The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

THE SUN. BALTDIORE. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1912. IH SUBURBS AND COUNTY Mores Close At 5 o'clock Daily; Salardayn at lO o'clock Mgbt.

Frocks and Trills The Dally Short Story KEEP MILK CLEAN, GOOL This, Says Dr. Rnhrali, Is Summer's Biggest Problem. i JANETS ECONOMY By Jane orn XOTflNTTSELF. FAYETTE THROUGH TO LEXINGTON -(Copyright, 1313. by Associated Literary Press.

When Advertised or Sold KlMeuliere, It's Clieaper ncre. Whr Our Wagon or Auloi Stop ut Vour Uoor the Good They Leave Are raid l-'or. ene long hideous pursuit of something with which to quench our thirst. Our is not the specially alcoholic drink habit, against which White Ribboners forever wage heroic crusades and for which gold cures and other soothing remedies have been invented, but the water-drinking habit which from present indications appears to be a much more difficult ailment against which to strive. The water-drinking habit which has seized hold of as along with others appears to be a liquid nightmare that is slowly but surely inclining our thoughts to suicide by drowning; all the horrors of death seem to melt away in ecstatic vision of being cool, quite altogether and entirely cool for once more In our heated lives.

A few days of the thermometer zig-zaggfng 'round about 100" has developed the disease in such virulent form that our only peace lies in intimate association with water coolers and other sources of ice-cold supply. We are not acquainted with the man who issued the general invitation, "Will you meet me at the fountain," but it is an opportunity for refreshment not lightly to be cast aside. We will meet him and the quicker the better. We drink anywhere and everywhere where we find water and a drinking cup. We have heard pathetic tales of the drunkard's difficulty in getting past a liquor saloon, and we find the same trouble getting past a fireplug, a street sprinkler, a garden hose or even an array of Cbatto-lanee Spring water bottles.

The bathtub lures us irresistibly to its porcelain depths, and we rise at 5 A. M. and wash our hair lust to keen in touch with water. We who SHORE DINNER, 25c Crth Hraip, 3 Urgn aoft crti, or corned and frlnl pntat-s, lima bran. tnt aalod.

twnl liiiK. tort' tir tea, with whirred cfira. l-ii xm. ii(Tce or milk, bread, roll ani biwuita. with dreamery hitlff ut) 1r "3V EMBROIDERY SECTION Glory Friday Bargains Tnrfay eviry artiWa un off.r you will find just littln N-n-r than tho bet, ami it ehf-aprr, too; Just, cliannn to pW-aaft.

That'll all want, an com'' in and for pnr. nrrl. ut full irv-Ji Kinliriri'liTy Flotinc- pur vard lr 2.0CO pinvn of pure Silk TarVu Ribbon; all tlie new nhaflnn; full 5 inches wide; Taltm 1 voir rhoir l-T jaM AAV nr t- r.t. a inniuiuwAi $150 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FREE f) Till! MIDWAY DufVtfiM Cttae; riim tci'd top; fit A wh y2? nv Tiir. miiiwav swift Co.

Witch IIiiatI, Hut trnmlk or px Oatmeal Tiiilt Hor; worth 6a ak. nv tiii; midway Yards of awirtfd lot of Wash Mich as I'cr- wortf't li.t of Hnsri ii'l, aucii as rcr-Jn, Lawn, fir-; worth "yl0A i. fur yard 8 raj. 1P1. GLORY FRIDAY ROUNMJP BARGAINS "It's this war.

John." said Janet Ware la response to John's fifth proposal of marriage, "I just won't marry you nor anybody else yet. I shouldn't be satisfied to settle down In the town where I've grown up and see the same things and the same people for the rest of my life. Ton understand, don't yon, John?" The repulsed John looked as if be did not nnderstand and did not wish to understand Janet's reasoning. The only thing in the world he could understand was that he was In love with Janet. "No, Janet," he answered, "I hardly think you can expect much sympathy from me.

If you'd marry me, I'd promise some day to take you abroad. I'd work hard and save; I know I could do it. Anyway, how can you go now? Your father can't afford to send you." "Of course, he can but I've got the best plan! You see, there are seven of us and I'm the oldest. And of course, with such a big family, mother has never had time to keep up with the modern sort of Bcienrinc housekeeping. You know, I took a course in domestic science." "Yes," admitted John.

"Well, of course, I can see where there's a lot of wasted effort and money in this household," continued Janet sagely. "Now I'm going to keep house for a year and father says I can have what I save." Janet hesitated to watch th ofTeee her startling statement on n. hut rh effect was not encouraging, and she went UU. "In the first place I'll dismiss tho cAir and the maid they're just ready to ieae anyway. And I'll get one good, substantial servant and she and I'll do the work.

I'll save lots that way, and by superintending the cooking I'll avoid waste and save a lot more." Janet paused again, but John's expression, showed no sign of relenting sympathy, so she went on "You see I'll get one servant for, say, $16 a month. We pay these two $36 a month. That will be $20 a month $250 about a year, besides the board of one of them $5 a week. I should think. How much is five times fifty-two?" "Two hundred and sixtv" innt0i.0H John glamly.

well, there's over five hundred beside the saving of waste. And tlien rn hno garden and grow all our own vegetables ami oesiaes peine cheaper, they'll be a lot healthier, and so we won't have doctors' bills. You see, John? I'll have six or seven hundred dollars and I could go quite a bit on that. "Perhaps when I come home, John, and get ready to 6ettle down" Janet started but, noting the hopeful look of John's face, she laughingly left her sentence unfin ished and bade him a decided good-night. Thus Janet Ware's year of money-earning began.

Within a week she had dismissed the two well-trained servants from the Ware kitchen, bad installed therein in their places a "green" young girl fresh from Finland, whose only ambition seemed to be to answer every question with her one English phrase "You bet" and had hired a gardener by the day for three days to spade and rake and plant the garden. From the beginning the task of earning money by saving it was a hard one for Janet. Her first month's savings were spent before the first month was done. She spent $10 in plants and seeds for the garden and she spent another $10 in equipping her one-maid kitchen new cook books, casseroles, double boilers, patent egg beaters and mops and various other labor-saving devices. Besides that Lena, the new maid, had broken so much china and, through Ignorance, ruined so much food that the bill for waste which Janet had hoped to do away with altogether was double its usual size.

One other thing bothered Janet. John Wilson, who after each of his other four repulsed proposals had doggedly returned MUSIC IN CLIFTON NEWNESS. Let me help and pity yon If you say there's nothing new; That this everydayness grinds Through its round of hearts and minds, Till a thing of etaleness life Turns to dust on lips of strife. Let me show you how to see Measureless variety In the comlDg of each dawn, In the shadows on the lawn; And, moreover, how complete In. all elements of sweet.

Is the fresh and dewy spell Of each blossom in the dell, Of each leaf upon the tree; And, o'er all, how pristine glow Eyes and lips and cheeks that know Aught of love'B immensity. The Bentztown Bakd. Ghastly as the confession is, we admit we have succumbed to the drink habit. Yielded to It in a way that Is making life Why Colorado Calls Haven't yon found that nearly everybody has a longing to go to Colorado? Even though one has never seen the State, there is a call which reaches out over thousands of miles and kids you come. Have you ever seen a Colorado sunrie from a mountain top or the star shining over a mile deep canon in the day time? Have you ever walked in Colorado air which seemed to sparkle as you breathed it? Have you ever looked out on a country where the distance stretches out it seem3 forever and growing more beautiful every mile? These are the things which give Colorado its irresistable charm and bring hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world every year.

I have a number of new maps, pamphlets and handsome pictures, telling all about Colorado, the Hotels and Boarding Houses, their charges, names of proprietors and all about the attractions. Just drop me a line a postal will do, and I'll be glad to send you these and without charge, be of service in arranging for your trip, even to en-paging your berth and delivering your tickets. Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passenger C. B.

Q. R. R. 836 Chestnut Philadelphia. At Fountains Elsewhere Ask for 4W The Origins! end Genulna HALTED EViBUi Thd Food-drink for All Ages.

At restaurants, hotels, and fountain Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a ruinate. Take no imitation.

Just say flat in Any filMi Trust Contagion Avoided by TyreeS Powder For the treatment of all catarrhal and infected conditions of the mucous membrane, there is nothing so effective as Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. Not only is it positive in its action, but it is absolutely safe in the hands of anyone. Contains no poisons, thus making it the ideal sterilizing agent. Being a powerful germicide and antiseptic, Tyree's Powder is for general use. Especially efficacious for prickly heat, poison oak, hives, insect bites, sun-burn, offensive perspiration, tender feet, itching.

Unsurpassed when used as a douche. A twenty-five-cent box will make two gallons standard antiseptic solution. Strongly recommended by physicians. Sold by druggists everywhere, tend for booklet and sample. J.

S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C. cDlJ SCRVED WHEfiEVER QUALITY COUNTS HOPPER, McGAW CO. Distributors.

Phone Mt. Vernon 3570 for a deVefet y0r ttme THE STPOH BREWERY jIsraaaiStiiaTaiaTi fiuayln iawan tin iw a i were once madly interested in religion. national conventions or the rise and fall in the price of butter now care nothing at all for these trivialities of the past and are only absorbed in nitration plants and navigation. We verily believe if we set out to purchase a house we would buy a boat in mistake. We wish we could live or else die in the surf and a prospect of personal burial at sea has the utmost fascination.

We used to hear with indifference of water-cure establishments, of people going to foreign spas to drink the waters of mineral springs, and we heard with incredulity of the number of glasses drunk before and after meals. We smiled sadly at such wanderings from the paths of truth. Since becoming victims of unquenchable thirst ourselves we have awakened to the painful truth. Those unhappy people go to these spas with some trifling ailment, such as acute rheumatism perhaps; some unscrupulous physician. Inoculates them with the germ of the water-drinking habit, hypnotizes them into seeking an arbored spring, and their unquenchable thirst does the rest.

They drink and drink in a way that would mortify the most unconventional of fishes, and their last state is infinitely worse than their first. Drinking ourselves rapidly to death, haunted by visions of spring houses, pumps, rivers, canals, ice ponds, even In our sleeping hours, we worry on from one hot day to another, and like beggars at wayside shrines we can but beseech the passing pilgrim to pray for our deliverance from our heat-created wretchedness. Eilkaline is a material for which the average woman finds many uses and among yesterday's bargains was a counter of this material for 11 cents a yard. It included several lovely shades of violet, greens from a rich dark emerald to a Nile, three shades of soft brown, pretty blues and white, both dotted and plain. Smart separate coats of big black and white checks, very "English" both in material and make, are on sale for $19.75.

These garments are called English sports coats and are exceedingly good looking. Bathing suits are a subject of interest ju6t now and the ready-made ones are effective, of good material and cheap. Sult3 can be bought as low as $1.50 and for $4 and $5 really charming costumes can be found. To mend a hole in a sweater, use yarn as for darning start at the top and chain-stitch down the length of the hole with a darning needle, catching each hole securely. You will then have a neat piece of work and the hole will be quite unnotlceable.

The bell, or pagoda, parasol is one of the odd features of the summer, but it is doubtful if this style is as cool or as becoming a sunshade as the old, widely open kind. STUDENTS TOURING ABROAD. Donald Knipp Belt, T. Brooke Price and Horace Byers, of the class of 1912 of Johns Hopkins University, are spending the summer touring through Europe. They will visit Germany, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Holland and France, and expect to take a zigzag journey through rural England and Scotland on bicycles.

They will return to Baltimore early in October. to try bis luck again at Janet's liands, had almost disappeared from Janet's daily life, and Janet realized that be raissed him. When she met him occasionally he quietly told her that be was working a little harder than usual and seldom had time for sociability. But in spite of all her discouragements and trials Janet bought a huge ledger and put down in it a detailed account of her finances. On one page she would put down 15 cents for green corn seed, and on the opposite page she would make an entry of this sort: "I ought to get at least 10 dozen ears of corn from this! and at 20 cents a dozen that would be $2 $2 would pay my fare from London to Windsor and back, or else it would pay for a drive around Paris." By fall, four or five months after she had started her scheme of economy, Janet's European trip was well worked out in the pages of her ledger.

But she knew that the coveted trip was still a long distance abead. One September morning as she was weeding in what remained of the garden she was musing uncomfortably on the fact that she had twice raised Lena's wages Lena had added to her English vocabulary the demand, "More English more mun" that she had found it necessary to have a gardener a day a week in the garden end that his wages had practically equaled the saving she had made on vegetables, and that somehow, in slte of working and planning incessantly, it did cost money to supply food for the ine members of the family and their numerous guests. "Sis," a shrill voice interrupted her musings, "what's the smoke in the kitchen? I guess the house is on fire." "Oh. dear me," said Janet, running from the garden to the kitchen door, "that's the cake I put in that oven, burned to a crisp. That's what I get for doing two things at once.

Botheration," she ended crossly as she opened the oven and pulled out the charred layers. She was sorrowfully looking at the ruin when she heard the voice of her 20-year-old brother. "Janet," it said, "I've asked six of the fellows to come here this evening just for a sort of round-up before we go back to college and I wish you'd get up a good feed. Your chicken salad would be just right and that kind of ice-cream you make with candied cherries and nuts and those bully little cakes you make with, whipped cream In them, and" "Oh, Janet," called a voice from upstairs, "isn't this great? Here's a note from Aunt Martha saying she and Undo Tom and Cousin Bess are all coming for a week. Isn't that perfectly delightful Lena, hot and flustered, worked noisily about the kitchen.

She looked up suddenly as this last announcement dawned upon her understanding. "Company?" she queried. "Too much. I work too hard. You give me more money "No, Lena, not another cent," said Janet decidedly.

"Then I go. I now speak much English. More English, more mun." Janet walked deliberately to the telephone. First she called up the intelligence office and engaged two experienced servants then she called up John Wilson at his office. "Hello, John," she began, "why dontt you come and see me?" "I've been busy," answered John.

"Well, can you come see me today?" "Yes, I think so. What luck have you had with your summer's work?" "Oh I haven't had very good luck at least well, I have not earned the trlp but I have learned how to keep house." "That's too bad. I've had better luck. I've worked hard and got enough money together for a trip to Europe." "Oh," said Janet, "John, maybe you'd better not bother to come to see me, after all." "But, Janet," said John, "I've planned a trip for two. Will you be home in 20 minutes? I want to tell you who's going with me." PARK TONIGHT where.

By this means, Mr. Chesnut" said, Mr. Ritchie's tables showed the overhead charges to amount to 65 per cent, of the actual structural cost, when the company claimed they would be but 25 per cent. The direct examination of Mr. Lindsay was concluded yesterday, and his cross-examination will begin on Tuesday jnorn-ing, when the hearing is again taken up.

It will likely occupy the greater part of the day. The case will be heard four days next week Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. PARTY AT MANTUA MILLS. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Chllcoat, of Mantua Mills, Baltimore county, gave a delightful "500" party last Friday evening, after which a collation was served. Those present were Doctor and Mrs. T. Rowe Price, Doctor and Mrs. J.

W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.

Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M.

Reese, Mr. and Mrs. William Heyser, Mr! and Mrs. E. R.

Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. John Zouck, Mrs. Ida H. Caples, Mrs.

lAlbright, Misses Black, of Virginia; Heyser and Albright and Mr. Mordecl Cockcy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By The Clerk Of The Court Of Common Pleaa. The following marriage licenses were issued in this city yesterday, the persons residing In Baltimore unless otherwise stated BAFFORD SCHAAF. George O.

Bafford, 3D widower, Roesville, Md. Freda B. Sohaaf 33 di-Torced. Applicant, Grower C. Bafford, 2117 Eager street.

J. Gumbert 41 widower; Rosa V. McOurley. 37. Applicant J.

P. Reynolds, 1029 West Baltimore street. MERRIKEX BOTLAN. Francia M. Morriken, 22, 1807 Rutland avenue; Helen Boy-Ian, 22.

SPAXN COOK. Nicholas Spann, 28, 1719 Covington street; Julia A. Cook, 22. STRUMSKI GR.E3FZU. Adam J.

Strumski 23 349 South Furrow street: Margaret J. Greifzu. 18 TOMASSETTI FERRETTT. Drosiano Tomas-setti. 2S, 700 West Lexington street; Franc Ferretti, 25.

WEST MONTGOMERY. Ernest M. West. 30, street south west; Theresa V. Montgomery 26 both of Washington, I.

C. In Baltimore County. The following marriage license was issued yesterday at Towson WEIR OVECKHA. George O. Weir, 23- E.

Qreckha, 20, both of Sparrows Point. by AXiBERT FITCH, Central City, Nebr. Roads Board Asks Commissioners For Decision. THEY DEFER IT FOR A WEEK Election Supervisors Swear In Officer Of Registration, Who "Will Sit October 1 And S. The Goods Roads Commission of Baltimore county, composed of Messrs.

George W. Yellott, James Rittenhouse and Asa B. Gardiner, yesterday appeared before the Highways Commission, composed of Dr. Charles L. Mattfeldt, Henry P.

Mann and William F. Coghland, to ascertain if the Highways Commission had decided to take an appeal in the road case. Judges Duncan and narlan recently decided that the act of the last Legislature creating a $1,500,000 loan for the improvement of the roads of the county was constitutional, and the Highways Commission, one of the parties to the case, has 60 days in which to take an appeal. The visit of the Good Roads Commission yesterday was made with the purpose of going ahead with the work under the aet should the Highways Commission agree to advance sufficient money. The County Commissioners informed the Good Roads Commission that in the absence of their counsel and Mr.

Mann they could not give an answer, but would probably be ready to make a reply by next week. Justice Shanklin Reports. Former Justice of the Peace Joseph W. Shanklin, of Towson, yesterday filed his papers and records covering his term of onice with Clerk of the Court William F. Cole.

He was appointed March 10. 1910, and took the place made vacant by the death of Joseph B. Herbert, who held the position for many years. Mr. Shanklin was not reappointed by Governor Goldsborough.

though a petition signed by nearly all the members of the bar and other residents of the county was sent to the Governor asking for his reappointment. The Governor appointed Mr. William II. Fuller, a Republican, to the position. Fete For Orphans Tonight.

The lawn fete and supper, which started Tuesday night at St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum, on the York road, north of Govans, will be continued tonight. There will be music and dancing. To Administer Sloan Estate. Letters of administration on the estate of the late Miss Annie E.

Sloan were granted yesterday by the Orphans' Court at Towson to the Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Miss Sloan left no will. She lived at Lutherville. A bond for $150,000 was filed by the trust company. Mrs.

Thomas Carter Asks Divorce. Mrs. Rosa Carter, by Attorney Michael P. Kehoe applied yesterday in the Circuit Court at Towson for an absolute divorce from her husband, Thomas Carter, on "the ground of abandonment. They were married, it Is stated, in 1904.

Work Resumed On Belair Road. Operations have been begun again in making the Belair road a State road. Although the road is in good condition from the city limits to Furley avenue, the thoroughfare from Furley avenue to Overlea, a distance of two miles, is in bad shape. The contract to complete the work has been awarded to Gatch Sons. A large gang of men is at work.

Fete To Aid Church Debt. A successful lawn fete was held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by St. Matthias Episcopal Church on the lawn adjoining the church. The proceeds will be devoted to the church debt. Those In charge of the various tables were Cake, Mrs.

H. B. Bullinger; confectionery. Misses Laura Elliott and Gladys Remsen icecream, Mr. and Mrs.

William Walter lemonade, Mrs. C. H. Williams, and fancy table, Miss Molly England. Preparing For Registrations.

The Supervisors of Elections met yesterday at Towson for the purpose of swearing in the officers of registration, who will sit October 1 and 8 at the different polling places in the county to register new voters, issue transfers and perform other duties, and on October 15 to revise the registration lists. Many of the officers of registration appeared before the board yesterday, and for the benefit of those who did not appear the board decided to meet again July 25. Lauraville Mechanic Installed. The following newly elected officers of Lauraville Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, have been installed by Deputy State Councilor William J. Wilkinson Councilor Walter Jehnert.

Vice-Councilor Peter C. Leibman. Conductor T. S. Posey.

Inside Sentinel Eugene Knox. Outside Sentinel Charles Herbert. Recording Secretary Harry W. Carter. Assistant Recording Secretary Dr.

W. F. Clayton. Financial Secretary H. S.

Neumayer. Treasurer George Oyeman. Chaplain Rev. H. E.

Reck. Mr. And Mrs. Dubbs Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dubbs, of Cockeys-ville, are recovering from injuries received on Saturday night as they were returning in a wagon from Cockeysville. Driving along the Beaver Dam road, their team collided with another and both Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs were jarred of their wagon and fell on their heads. Mr.

Dubbs held the lines and prevented the animals running away. Miss Cecelia Jessop To Hospital. Miss Cecelia Jessop, who resides with her brother, Mr. Abram Jessop, near Phoenix, was taken on Wednesday to the Maryland University Hospital, Baltimore, where 6he will undergo an operation for stomach trouble, from which she has been an invalid. Bolt Hits Farmer And Barn.

In the storm of Wednesday afternoon lightning struck the barn of Mr. N. Howard Gill, east of Glyndon, and set fire to it. The blaze was extinguished through the timely efforts of Mr. Edward Wheeler.

He was knocked down by the bolt, but recovered from the shock and mounted a ladder to the roof and tore off the burning shingles. This work saved a great loss in building and in the large crop of grain stored In it. The damage amounted to $75. Sparrows Point And Vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Blair will sail tomorrow on the steamship Haverford from Philadelphia for Liverpool and London. They will visit also Southampton, Havre, Rouen and Paris. Mrs. Frank C.

Hencb, of Philadelphia, a former resident of Sparrows Point, Is the guest of Mrs. F. C. Eldred. Mr.

Frank S. Reitzell, of Philadelphia, was a Sparrows Point visitor yesterday. Mrs. John Menton and children are spending July at Wild wood, N. J.

Mr. Stedman Bent, of Overbrook, was the guest yesterday of his brother, Mr. Quincy Bent. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Hoddinott are at Atlantic City this week. Suburban Obituary. The funeral of Mr. Eli G. Mellor, one of Catonsville's oldest residents, who died Tuesday morning at his home on Bloom-Ingdale avenue, took place yesterday morning.

Services were conducted at St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. PeSy F. Hall. The pallbearers were members of Providence Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which' Mr.

Mellor was a member. Butial was In Loudon Park Cemetery. Mrs. Julia N. Kearns.

45 years old. wife of Daniel Kearns, of Texas, died at her home vesterday after a short illness She is survived bv the following children: Bernard John Joseph Thomas Francis Robert E. and William J. Kearns and Miss Mary E. Kearns.

Mr. Solomon. Blames A Friend. The automobile belonging to Jack Solomon, court stenographer, which ran amuck on St, Paul street Wednesday afternoon and knocked over a newsstand, got an overhauling and a reprimand yesterday from the owner. Mr.

Solomon was in his office in the Calvert Building, he says, and a friend tried to get in the car, when he accidentally touched a part of the mechanism that started the car on its wild career. The owner arrived in time to meet a policeman in charge of the car. It was stated that Mr. Solomon was in the Car-rollton Hotel at the time. He declared that he was in his office when news of the "runaway" was brought to him.

URGES STRICT CERTTFICATIOIT If This Cannot Be Accomplished, Physician Sugg-ests Inspection. Dr. John Ruhrah, professor of pediatrics at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, has some definite Ideas about city life in summer. In an Interview yesterday he said "There are several essentials to the health of city dwellers. Four of the most important of these are pure water, good sewerage, clean, well-paved and dust-free streets and pure milk.

"These things affect the health and comfort of every citizen. The rich and the poor alike suffer from the lack of them or rejoice in their possession, or would do if they recognized their economic valae. We have good sewerage assured efforts are being made to have pure water, and the paved streets will doubtless follow the sewers. The next problem demanding the attention of those who would better municipal conditions is the milk supply. "There is no question that impure milk is responsible for an enormous amount of unnecessary disease and death.

How can the milk be made better? In some cities much has been done by certifying milk known to be of a certain standard of purity. This is by means of a milk commission. "It would mean that high-class dealers would find it an advantage to have their milk certified, as the more enlightened of the citizens would soon demand certified milk. If this cannot be done, an inspection of milk farms and of the shops handling milk could be made, and the results of their investigations could be published for the direction of the public using the accepted numerical score. "Much could be done in providing for the pasteurization of all milk, or, at any rate, of such milk as does not come up to a certain standard.

"The sale of milk from open churns should be forbidden by law, and only bottled milk permitted. "The whole problem of milk production can be summed up in two words -Cleanliness and The only way to have milk keep is to have it clean and to keep it cold. "The public should be instructed. One of the best ways of reaching the people in general would be to use the moving picture. Properly taken films, accompanied by an explanatory talk, would place the subject before the people in a way which nothing else could.

"The free distribution by visiting nurses and social workers of clearly worded directions for the care of the milk in the home will continue to influence a large number of milk consumers. They, too. must be tanyht the value of keeping milk clean and cold, and also that there is no method to make dirty milk clean nor spoiler-milk good. "The work which the Woman's Civic League has taken up cannot too highly commended." MARRIED IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Ward Becomes Wife Of Mr.

(ienrge W. Knapp, Jr. A wedding of much interest to society here that took place at noon yesterday in Washington was that of Sara Gilfry Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.

Gilfry, of that city, to Mr. George W. Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George W.

Knapp, of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick B. Howden, rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, Washington, in the Presidential suite of the New Willard Hotel.

A wedding breakfast followed for the members of the two families and a few Intimate friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Kath-eiine E. Knapp, sister of the bridegroom, and the best man was Mr. Knapp's brother, Col. William G.

Knapp, of Baltimore. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Knapp left for Atlantic City, and after a stay there they will motor through the White Mountains. On their return they will occupy a house in Rolantl Park.

The bride is a charming and accomplished young woman and is a niece of former Senator Clark, of Montana. Mr. Knapp is a popular member of the younger set in society here and is a member of the Harvard Club of New York and th Elkridge and the Maryland Clubs, of this city. MET AT GWYNN OAK; MARRIED Miss Harriet B. Reed Becomes Mrs.

Charles II. Zlegrler. "They met at Gwynn Oak last summer. They were married last night." This was the beginning and continuation of the romance of Miss Harriet B. Reed, daughter of Mr.

S. Amos Reed, 112 East Montgomery street, and Mr. Charles Harden Ziegler, of Pleasant Hill, Baltimore county. The marriage ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock last night by Rev. J.

Franklin Bryan, of the South Baltimore Methodist Protestant Chnrch, at the parsonage, 1214 Light street. Miss Jessie Taylor, who was with Miss Reed at the fateful meeting last summer, and Miss Edith Clutz, were the bridesmaids. The wedding trip will be to Niagara Falls. Car Jolts Ice Wag-on. A Light street car collided with a wagon of the American Ice Company yesterday afternoon in front of the Baltimore Motor-boat Club at Ferry Bar.

The shock of the contact spilled several big cakes of ice into the dusty road. John Clark, helper on the wagon, was thrown off, but was not injured. William Clark was the driver. BURNING ECZEMA On Ankle. Watery Fluid Would Dry and Peel Off Like Fish Scales.

Also on Fingers. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 317 S. Wolfe Baltimore. Md.

"My frouble was caused by a severe sprained ankle, the bruised blood not having been drawn off caused a skin affection which the doctors pronounced eczema. It first started with an Itching and burning, with very dry skin. Constant scratching, especially during the night finally broke the skip- and during the day the watery fluid than came from it. would dry and peel off like flab scales. My stocking would stick to my ankle as if It were slued.

It appeared to affect me more where my clothes or shoes bound my ankles. I also had it on my fingers. "I was treated without getting any benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed and then applied tfc; Cuticura Ointment and bound the ankles with a soft bandage, after bathing it witii Cuticura Soap. They cured me in about two months.

The skin is soft and smooth and shows no signs of Irritation, when previous to using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment it was hard, scaly and (Signed) T. W. Henderson, Dec. 2, 1911. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp that torture, Itch, burn, scale, and destroy, sleep.

Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept-T, Boston." T-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaviag Stick, 25c.

Sample frea. TC I ID ART DEPARTMENT CViTdrpn'a Stampei presa Aproaa Children's Riaiuid Drt-it 4Rc Waite lUsktts Jc (Stamped Belts 7 Voile Waistn L. 11. C. Cotton, skein lo.

From Our Bakery Our Large Size Jelly Roll, iuc for Our Jelly Kolls today are extra larce ia size, and are rilled with the bt-st nirant jeliy noma will be rut for you to taste. md are inrited to taU tfcpm. you can't onme, tle- tione and will 6m tiiftn to you. IF BOUGHT ON THE MIDWAY y6u CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE Of your 00 choice from our atora to any pr-aon who caa proia that any urticl on any parties day sold on the Midway ran be bought JnfrV for the name money or leas. On he Bargain.

no mail or plume orders filled. ON Till: MIDWAY shorn and for women. Riris and children, worth miamate, but matched into pairs; A uir miOr OV Till: MlllV.AV-:,!lr In'iw-Xcck aiht front of embroidery; col lar na cuna jane inmraM; all aieo -ff Till-: Dozon Mn and Hos' (Silk Ti'n, in plain aJiudr; irc COHSKT COVKHS Made of cambric, with lace; 2 to each no mall or phone orders filled none Kent O. J. lory Friday Hound- rC up llargaini Price, r.oo mi dd' m.oi Everybody's wearing them women, girlH.

children; worth fOc not over two each also skirt f)A to match. Glory Friday ZijC Round-up Sale Price, each. 1 FOLDING If a rd wood Folding CHAIRS Chairs; utrong- Iy built spindle back. Spe- rial flory Friday Round-up OrC Rargaln Trice, each CATCH THAT FLY Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches the germ as well as the fly large -j single sheet. Ilory Friday I Roiind-up Bargain Frice, each.

BOc BATIIIMG CAPS Of pure seamless gum rubber white, black or red tight-fitting band waterproof; worth fiuc. Olory Friday Round up Sale I Price, each J' SEW-ON GARTEHS Made of heavy suspender elastic very wide; with patent self-fastening ends; worth 15c. Glory Friday Round-up Bargain 2 ITice, pair i to hats Of finest quality Milan Uraid velvet and natiu ribbon trimmed: sold up to $3. Glory Friday EfCT Round-up Rargain Price, each UP TO 2.f)S HATS Ready-to-Year Hats; about GO of them hold In our own stock up to Glory Friday (J Round-up Price, each SHELF OILCLOTH JS.fiOr) yards li'-inch-wide Scalloped Edge Shelf Oilcloth; Potter's brand, (ilory Friday Round-up Sale Price, per yard 7e CHINA Pitchers. liowls.

Plates, Mugs, worth 7c. Glory '2c Friday Round-up Sale Price each HOYS 75c KNICKER PANTS Of white duck, khaki cloth, blue serge and light colored cas-slmere sizes up to 17. Glory Friday Round-up Sale ZfC Price, pair 75c FEATHER PILLOWS Good ticking soft feathers full size. Think of it! A large -f Feather Pillow. Glory Fri- XC day Round-up Bargain, each, MEN'S fS SLITS Odd lot made of fancy cheviot and cassimere strongly made and well lined; worth $8.

Glory (Te A Friday Round-up Sale fh(j9X Price, per suit HOYS' $3 SERGE SI ITS Of navy blue serge double breasted or Norfolk coats Knickerbocker pants; sizes to 15; worth $3. Glory Friday Round-up Sale Price per suit IP TO $3 STRAW HATS For boys and children take your pick of any Roys' or Child's Straw Hat that 6old to $3. Glory Friday Round-up Sale Price, each 10c GLASS CHIMES Japanese Glass Chimes Just the thlug for the porch or window regular price 10c. Glory Fri- i)C day Round-up Sale Price, each. LADIES' IP TO $3 WASH DRESSES The accumulation of a season's selling; positively worth up to $3.

Come, get them. Glory Friday Round-up Price, each 85c GIRLS' NORFOLK SI ITS Think of It! An entire Norfolk suit ror Gtris up to 18 years; complete with belt. fT" Glory Friday Round-up price, eacn Ice-Crcatn or tablo salt. 10c chii chipped beof Thin-Skin Juiiy doz Uil rijxi walernielona, eacli 4 ac, liars Kirkm.m's Ucrax 8oap. 4 Eh liu.rs lorv Simp 4 5e.

liars Lifebuoy Soap lb. hmt Laundry Slarch One lot to each; none sent C. 4 10r. eHiia Tender Corn 4 Vie. cans Tender Peas 2 cans California Peaches 3 jars (Jolden Syrup 1 qt.

bottle Grai Juice 25c FRIDAY Sweet aa a Nat Dutter inet II N. Stat Cream Box Cheese; lb Mc. Uenuine koniiefort Chei; lb Frredi Laid EfKs: per dozen 21'nc. Genuine Elpin Cnamury Table Butter; lb. Carroll Co.

Roll Butter; per lb 230 Florida Pine, apples, 5e each, or dozen, or a crate ot 4H for 1 And want ir. .1.1. that theho are the finest pineapples that ettr noched thia injrt. Tliey are tine for preseryiiig, ttrand for dessm wholesome and health-tul. Buy them today; caught a snap and the prioe may no up.

FK111AY KPECIAU At 3 clock, 500 cans to Hell 3 Cam Ilorden'at Mauolla -at-x Milk 1 lot to ench. None O. O. D. No mail or f.hone orders filled.

MEAT BARGAINS. Corned tvje. Corned Middling. lOtie lb Fresh Shoulders. Uc.

lb. Pork Chops, 2 2c Prime Kib Koast, lOT.e. Chuck lioast, lb: rADih Choi, 2 he. Hindquarter IJinib, lb. flrloin or Porterhoupe Rtesk.

lltic SMOKRD 51EAT. Smoked JovUt. Bacon. 13T40. lh.

Picaie Ehoulder, 10 340. lb. Smoked Ham. 14c. lb.

"A 3fc. 25c. He. 21 CHOK 15c o. D.

1 CHOICE The program for the concert by Air. Daniel Feldmann's City Park Band in Clifton Park from 7.30 to 10 o'clock tonight will be as follows: 1. March The Main Festival Hall 2. Fest in Lachner 3. Selection Excelsior Marenco 4.

Waltz Belcher 5. Piccolo Solo Cleopatra Polka Stobbe Mr. Herman Wiener. 6. Fantasia Home, Sweet Home, the World Over.Schmidt 7.

Suite de Concert L'Arlesienne Bizet 8. Intermezzo Dainty Butterfly Loesch 9. Medley of Popular Airs Lampe 10. March Poison Ivy iriVMWtMlMiwyiSIiMiirwwa mcauiav THE MOST PENSIVELY BREWED BEER IN AMERICA LAniKS' Lie. VKSTS Ladli s' l.rf SwNs Ull.hod Vpsts tap nwk anil rrnholiH all sl.s.

lory rrlday Uound-np IWirRaln 1'rlce, earn. l.Allir.S' I.ndlfH I-nrr J'ants pood full hlton Swiss rlhlid Kind. (Jlcry I'rlilny linunrl tip Hurgala price, Pr pnlr 12 Vic MllX'M I I COc I'WKAtt Mea's to Tiuc liulbrlzuan L'ndor- woar ocPls and cndK, Bhirtrf and drawrrH. f.lory Friday Honndup Uurgaln, ptr Kiir-mfiit 19c MI5X'! 7r.o MIIHTS In beautiful ptripcH and ticures; i iirj)lus utor-k of a 15nltlnior manu-fjiruirpr all perfect frorxiit. f)C Friday Uound up Har- fjJiC Kaln, cah $4 OX Ft) II IIS No tliey are worth It.

but they are sizes it to 4 only; lienco the rldlrilloll pl'icp; lndiesi' up low shorn. riday Itound up ICarnlu, )l)C fair iiii.mti'.N's i.no i.ow And Pumps all sizes up to No. 11 tan, white and black; corne C)f pet them. (Jlory Friday ZjQ, Round ui H.irgaln, pair. Mr.vs ir.c socks Fast black weamless, wltb white rnnco feet; never for fJT lexH than itlory Friday 8 Round up Ihirgatn, 12i PILLOW CASUS ino i.en Linen I-'iniKhed Pillow fuses; hem; 7 renil.v fr use.

Glory Friday I) 8 Hound up Pargnin, ii Min lii: Yard wide iTe- Ratnle Linen Jn all Hie wanted Iru'lud-Ing black and white. lory fT Friday Round up Rargain, rl 8 per pair So AMF.HICAX I'HIXT r.ooi yard-i of genuine American Prlntn; gray, black. IikIIl'o blue, endet and Itsht Khlrtlng 0 7 styles. Friday Round- 8P up ltar.iiu Price, ir.o INDIA LIXE.V Extra wide, snow white finished, fine, sheer India Linen worth up to jre. Glory p7 Friday Round up Rargain, ard APRON' GINGHAM Four yard to a customer; uo mall or phone orders tilled, and none sent t.

i. none sold to dealers Gintrham. Glory I ridny Kound-up Bargain, per yard lOo STOCKlVti FEET Gol darn them Have your stock-In holes? Iarn them; It's cheap cnmish stocking 7 feet Friday Round- I 8 9 up price per pair. 25c Sl'MMER CORSETS Sizes '20, '21 and '2'2 only 1 pair to each no mall or phone orders tilled; none sent -f C. O.

1. Glory Friday I)C Roundup Rargalu. Roc 75e WASH SKIRTS I'or ladles of white linene one to customer; no mntl or phone orders filled: none sent I'. (. I.

limited quantity. Glory QrT Friday Round up Bargain A i Price, each -V 20e CHINA Large Howls, fhalr Pans, Pitchers, etc. Glory Friday )C Round-up Sale Price, "'v MEN'S 2.r.O PANTS IUue serge, ca.fslmere, worsteds, khaki cloth; sizes" up to A 4: wntxt. Glory Friday I Round-up Sale Price, pr. :t.1c CHINA Large Cake Stands, Platters, liowls, etc; value, Glorv Friday Round-up Sale I I If Pric each Feed Department Ground oyatcr ahrlls, all lb.

lc. Wheat. l'k 'i pe k. mined Pea Coul, 3.3c. 100 lbs.

De-liTi-rrd fr in I'D, I'tnu cord wood lo(r, each, 7e. GROCHRinS. IlMket shnnt 2 Nr -JQA I'olnlora yv At tlm harK.ilti looth. I.onk for the rud to hi iiiornintr. 3 4 afternoon.

4 Ll. I'Hinlly Flour Oc DM- Can Shoe Pet Corn 5c I'U. Nvv Potatoea 3n 1 10 ech: rmn O. P. No mail or ihne rwdm nlli.

rfh r'txh. trout, lb 7c. f'riNlt rWi, rock, lb Irrxh ith. mnrkrnl, I 5c. 3 fat Salt markrrpl 1 Oo.

tOilti.Ui, lb FK1PAV hl'J IAU Live CrtalPd Soft Crnba, None u. H. Kid ripe totnatoea, rxkot. pefiir, hntkBt lrgv rtm cutalouie. each.

Ue. M'M'IAL HA A IN. Freh Picked Crnh lit 12V Noni f. 1. per mo I Ho.

full tot nia Airuiru. can 1 c. i be. caua Oil vt Sardines IO13. M'U'IAL.

li A liij AI.V, l.wio 1U. to at 8 o'doA. l.imi IU. to ell at 3 o'clock. Lln.

tiruinilnlcd SuKar, 17c POTATOES Hdskct, about 2 peck. lrgt ntrw pota AClA toei fil 'l'n on Kartii Ut IV. f4ncy patnit flour, bbl. oii ack vsjv Htll.Y Sl'KClAU Kreali Jlonated Sample Coffee, 17 He 3 lbs. to each; nona C.

O. D. No mail or nrdere nllrd. I I 5 II tjf ATTACKS GAS FIGURES Continued Prom Page 12.1 solidated asserting that Instead of the present management ever having inflated stock it had actually reduced the capitalization. For nearly an hour Mr.

Ritchie hurled questions at the witness, some of which he answered willingly and others he said he could not answer without consulting records. In reply to a question regarding the officials of the company in the different years Mr. Cohn stated that A. S. Miller was vice-president and S.

Davles Warfield chairman of the executive committee at the time of both consolidations, and that other officials remained substantially the same. Some Sharp Tilts. Mr. Ritchie then asked If there were any changes in the stock control. To this question counsel for the Gas company objected, and the people's advocate changed it by asking if the majority holdings were in the same hands.

The witness replied that of his own knowledge he could not say. Mr. Ritchie asked the same question in several forms, but Mr. Cohn declined to make a definite statement, answering that the owners of the majority of the stock were shown in records and that without consulting them he would be unable to answer. "I am not trying to evade any questions," the witness began, but Mr.

Ritchie interrupted, "Then answer them." Mr. Chesnut objected to Mr. Ritchie's method of questioning the witness, and after several other attempts he desisted upon a promise from Mr. Cohn that a chart would be prepared showing the majority stockholders and the board of directors following each consolidation. On the cross-examination Mr.

Chesnut brought out the statement that Mr. Cohn did not mean the board of directors remained substantially the same when speaking of the management of the company. Following Mr. Cohn's testimony a long discussion over the proper definition of "overhead charges" resulted, Mr. Chesnut and his associate, Vernon Cook, stating that Mr.

Ritchie had included in his estimate of overhead charges items which the company asserted should be placed else Thousands of dollars being spent to tell about the goodness DETROIT. MICH. are you of five Rice Bal Rice Bakery Bakery Bakery Will YOU spend There was an old woman indeed 'tis no dream Who lived upon little but Toasties and cream; And if you would know her delight in such diet, Just purchase a box at the grocer's and try it. cents to test and prove its goodness? Big odds thousands to a nickel but we'll all win if you try it. Get TIP-TOP once and it will "get you" forever.

Written Refute Substitutes Look for the name TIP-TOP on every loaf One of the B0 Jingles for 'which the Postum Co, Battle Creek, paid $1,000.00 In May. Ct 1 City Baking Co..