Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 7

THE NEWS--NEWPORT, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914. NEWPORTEMTO FIRE. Titus Store in Salem Apparently Just in Terrible Disaster. Salem's big fire has a X. in that the A.

C. Titus one of Its stores there, managed bv Alonzo THus, formerly of dty. Mr. Harry A. Titus of store was in Boston Thurs day ana learned of the fire befit- leaving for how.

out found thri-'s to be in sucn ci.nditi'm Salem Yr it was useless hi-u to tr t.j mere and he could hear not lung mii telephone or by telegraph l-'j what 'ne oould learn betore he Boston he supposed tiiefire tooka different course from what lu be the case, and when News representative cullcO this morning with a. Luraed area he was turbed. Up to 3 o'clock he had "re teived no tidings from Salem but from the chart he decided tlm't tm i-ompany's place of caped by the breadth of a. hair 'i l.kewise his brother's home in a dis t.int part of the city, while the stori- house seems to have -been in a s-itv locality. Houses formerly occupied by Mr.

Titus before retunmg to Xim- port to reside and that which was oc ciipled 'b his mother, were both in tiu burned area and hf sass that wa'ie JUKES AND FRIKS. Kewpert Dog Show ti Hive Mai; Classes for Every Recofuizid Bnel Light, Held in Airy Place for Exhibit to be Beach Convention Hall August 6. upon chart of T'J PUtns for the Xewport Dog Show well under way. This year the exhibit will be held August 6 in the f'OI'i 1,., 11 i i i FOR SUFFRAGE WORK. Miss Doris Stevens to Conduct Campaign at Summer Headquarters.

Miss Doris Stevens, executive secretary of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, will arrive in Newport Wednesday or Thursday of next week, to assume her duties at the summer headquarters on Franklin street which have been engaged for the TTnion O. H. P. Kelmpnt. The secretary will conduct the na- conyemion hall at the beach, a light, itional summer campaign from the local rt'oo 6 I "Barters, and carry a vi or- tin vl A mi a it ivrtt't i t'f i ilCJ 1 I plenty of room for large, judging and a bie exercising ring out ous piece of work in Newport at the same t'me.

the chief business section and Washington streets escaped "thi- two best residential districts I have been wiped out. Familiar i the city as he is, he looks upon the fire as a terrible disaster to the business interests of the place, LOCAL BRIEFS. Biddle is Earl Oodere --Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Living-nod have gone to New York. --CMrs. J. B.

Hag-gin arrived Xew York Thursday afternoon. visiting Mrs. YV. from ifiss Stevens is a native of Omahu, 18 the list of 11 judges, a graduate of College, I home of the best known experts in tne and has 'been engaged since her grad- coantry; uation in social service and suffrage liv Church, Bristol I work. She was formerly executive Russian wolfhounds.

Wr. (.:. x. Uenault, French bulldogs. Tyler Morse, Westbury, Long English bulldogs, miniature i Sealyham terriers.

Mr Boston termrs Mr. j. Good-man, Pekingese spaniels. secretary of the Dayton, Ohio, frage League, and took an active part iB: i both, the Michigan and Ohio cam- is, being a gifted speaker and organizer. While in Newport slit will have the co-operation of Mrs.

O. H. Belmont. who is on the executive committee of the Congressional Union for "Woman suffrage Dail York-Mr. Theodore Crane, New York- Dalmatians, Chow Chows.

has re-appeared for the sum- Mies Alpha orchestra will furnish music for dancing at the Aquidmeck this Plymouth left this morning for Providence to go on the line, tonight. --CVtr. aid -Mrs. James B. Forsytlie of Boston, will arrive' Saturday and will spend the, season at the New Cnffs.

--The early train connecting wth the New York boat was crowded this morning 1 The onward flood from New York has begun. --Mr. L. Q. Mason has gone to the Panama canal and has had his motorcycle shipped there so tnat he can do some running- around.

--iMr. and Mrs. Peleg Bryer are today celebrating the sixty third an- niverskry of their marriage in a. quiet way, but are receiving many callers and good wishes. --Large real estate auctions 'at Jamestown in the past have attracted considerable attention, and Saturday's sale of the Maple Grove plat will probably be no exception.

--Steam yacht Ketoh has arrived! and Sailed, and schooner yacht Kjrin, Mr. Max Agassiz, arrived. Captain Joe Smith arrived this afternoon jrom Wickford with Mr. B. J.

Eerwind's launch Truant, which is in commission for the season --One big fare of mackerel arrived Thursday in steamer Rowland "VYilcox, which had 330 barrels of small fish; 100 went to- the splitters, 100 to New York and 30 to Providence. This noon the Leander "VVilcox arrived with 150 "barreJs of mackerel. --Rear Olie'e'n, 1 V. S. N.

(retired) and Mrs. Gheen, i 'Misses Alice and 'Mary aiont- 1'ort 'Gtheen, closed their house in Washington, Thursday, and came Newport for the summer. They ave the New Cliffs. --The heated wave has given way today to a cooling southeast wind which was appreciated. Thursday.kept hot right up to the nd.

At 5 p. m. the XeWS office thermometer stood at 8:. It was 76 at and 6S at and still it seemed just as hot. --The Duchess of Marlborough (formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt) arrived this 'morning in Xew York on the Aquitania and is expected to reach Newport this evening, to be guest for several weeks of her mother, Mrs.

O. H. P. Belmont, at "Marble House." --This morning at the police station a woman charged with asault pleaded not guilty and in default of bail went to jail to await trial. Three khnp doors were reported as found cpen Thursday night; dt was really too sultry to close doors.

--The Daily Xews and Army and Xavy Young Men's Christian Association teams are supposed to clash this evening on the 'base ball d.amond for glory. There are no srate receipts, the hat "is not passed, every one who cares to enjoy a smile is welcome to see the warriors perform. --to two particulars the announcement of awards for the flower show was incorrect. IThe second prize far 12 hybrid tea roses went to Mrs. Sidney Webster (T.

J. Sullivan gardener), the second prize for bed of Sweet William was also given to Mrs. AA eb- ster, and not as originally stated. --White it is denied that any of th? local dry goods stores are in any vay connected with the Claflm interests, other than as buyers from i jobbing firm, it is understood that quite a little of the "Clatlm stock is held this city. The stock has been looked upon as a conservative investment- --The icity clerk's office is open every night now and the workers on both sides are hustling- all da Ion 0 with the result that the two days have seen larger rea 1' stI T1t than usual.

Wednesday 9j ca.me and 73 Thursday, bringing the total up to 1.160, a figure not equalled two years ago until June 38. When there was an even 1,200. --Corporal TaUor of the One dred and Seventh Company a. i i i (Jreble, d'ed suddenly Thursday at the fort. He lnul conyil.iined ol a ache but was not s.ck.

and si dropped off. An autopsy w.is determine the cause of death, an old soldier, who had sm in the infantry before joining tho artillery. The show case in whi. w.is displayed the automobile a priie at tho last St. 'nd been re-built on Touro street, ana looks as though another automob would be offered as a mam pr ze i ve-ir The various societies will mcei i i to report progross the work of preparing for the and tnen probably the be made.

--A big f.reenwu-h car a.tr.etea a i as 'it passed through tne Thursday afternoon, to ami the boach, with nn i partv the Olneyville division of the Island Company. The car is not largest which has rounded tne J. onrvp. but hi er tna IMr. James Mortimer, Hempstead Long Island--St.

Bernards, dachshunds, Airedale terriers, fox terriers ttest Highland white terriers, whi'j- Pets, bull terriers, toy bull terriers, black and tan Manchester terriers, Samoyedes, German boxers, Eskimos, retrievers, Griffons, Orthals, Griffon (Bruxellois). Japanese Spaniels, Toy terriers, toy miscellaneous. Dr el ry Jarrett Chestnut Hill, (bloodhounds, New- foundlands, mastiffs, Great Danes, old English sheepdogs. German sheepdogs. Belgian sheepdogs, collies, Chesapeake Bay dogs, sporting spaniels, gieyhounds, Skye terriers, Irisn wolfhounds, Scottish deerhounds, poodles, noberman pinchers, Irish terriers.

Dandie Dinrnont terriers, Bedlingtou terriers, Schipperkes, Pomeranians, pugs, 'Chihuahuas, Italian greyhounds. Papillons, toy black and tan "terriers, unclassified specials. Mr. Bayard Tuckerman, Ipswich, English foxhounds, American foxhounds, Harriers. Many more classes have 'been added this year, for every recognized breed, so that all will have opportunity to show, and compete for the valuable prizes offered.

A few of the 'most important prizes are: $25 for the best Pomeranian. $23 for the best Pomeranian owned ir. Xewport, iMiddletown or Portsmouth $25 for the (best West Highland white terrier owned in Newport, -Middletown or Portsmouth, offered by Mrs. W. Walts Sherman.

for French poodles, offered by Miss R. 'A. 'Grosvenor. $23 for ChoAV Chows, ofifered by Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.

Sliver cup for French bulldog's, offered 'by Mine. Bakhmeteff. Silver cup for foxhounds, offered by Mr. Richard Gamfbrili. Silver cup for beagles, offered by Mr.

Oliver Iselin. Silver trophy for the best sporting dog, offered toy Mrs. M'orse. STILL WORTH SEEING. Much Attention From Visitors at Flower Show.

The second day of the flower show on the grounds adjoining Senator Wetmore's estate, on Beilevue avenue attracted a larger attendance than the opening, many returning for a second inspection and fully 400 beng present during the day. Among the most interested visitors were the boys and girls from the Children's Home, who were guests of the Horticultural Society. of the children had their first automobile ride in connection with the visit, going in one of J. K. Sullivan's large machines.

To many also the flowers were an unusual sight, and aid enjoyed the ex-, dibits without restraint. The children were treated to ice cream, and as they left were given bouquets of roses by Mr, Alexander from the grounds of Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark's estate, "Gray Craig." The boys and g-irls were not the only children who enjoyed the nowers. T'here was a large proportion ol younger (people among the attendants and all seemed anxious to know as much about the names and varieties as did the older people.

One exhibit, which attracted special attention, was a lace plant, shown by Mr. Richard Gardner, from Mr. J. Van Alen's greenhouses at ''Wake- hurst." This, with its skeleton-like leaves, is rarely exhibited and when its rarity became known that fact added to its own attractiveness in inakin-g it one of the most interesting exhibits. IThe shown will remain open until this evening, and although some of the cut flowers are withering under the heat, the growing plants, gardens and other more permanent exhibits are still worth The officials feel that the public has taken a greater interest in this year's show than in others given by the Horticultural Society and Garden As- Summer Dresses A remarkable gathering- of clever, quite different styles.

Dresses following the corr ect fashions, with just the touch of exclusiveness and individuality the well dressed woman demands. These dresses are not mer ely manufactured--they are thoughtfully and skillfully designed and draped. In many cases but of a kind. The materials are natural colored and white linen, plain and striped voiles, ratine and lingerie. FROM $2,98, $3-96, $4,98 to $8.50, DOWNING'S, 191-3 Thames St.

Silver cup for the best dog Jbred b'f soc i a -are satisfied with.the exhibitor, offered by Miss Alice reg Ihelr eJrV plearfe'Hhe Brownell. Silver cup for Peking-ess, offered' by Countess de San Esteban. $10 for Pekingese, offered by Mrs. 31. M.

van Bruren. $10 for Sealyham terriers, offered b.v Mr. II. van Beuren $33, offered by Mr. Alfred Vanderhilt for Pekingese, Sealyham.

terriers and Dalmatians. $10, offered bv Mrs. J. J. Mason, for Boston terriers, $1'5, offered by 'Miss Lyman, for Boston terriers.

Silver bowl, offered ty Mrs. A. P. Baker, for Boston terriers $35, offered by Mr. P.

H. Powcl, for setters antl pointers. $:,, offered by Mrs. A. T.

French, for dachshunds. $10 and two silver cups, offered by Mr. Daniel Jackson, for cocker span- ids Two trophies, offered by iMrs. C. for cocker spaniels.

Silver cup, offered by Dr. Beck, for setters. $5, offered by Mr. Edward Peckham, for setters. offered by Dr.

I-T. W. Church, for Russian wolfhounds. Other prizes will be a inounceU later. The premium list will be ready about July 30.

AN AMERICAN COMEDY. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" to be Seen Next at Opera House. Crowds attended lioth the roali- noe and evening performance Tnurs- fflv at the Opera House, and "Three people ol Newport and provide an agreeable mode of educating them to a greater love of flowers. Twins" continues to give lAir nex" week the company is busy preparing 'tttrs Wi4rs of the Cabbage Patch." Th comedy made a decided ait its run in New York, and it is pa-erly awaited today ns it was -firs aero, when fresh from York i The quaint all Stubbing will be and Miss Hazv will be once more wooed and won, wedded and mrtP-l the same ludicrous manner of vore Sweet Lovcy Mary will 1S stray tho cabbage patch little bv her side, and the fomaimns well knowrf cliarnc- ter'? i lL en on the stage.

The Top-Line Special Fer Saturday Will Be Boned Sirloin to roast 30c Boned Sirloin Steaks 32c Top Sirloin to roast 28c Rump Filet of Beef 50c Boston Top Eolls 22c Boston Undercuts 25c Fores Spring Lamb Short jointed only Hamburg Steak, special 18c Strips of Bacon 22c Whole or half Large Fowls to boil 20c Pineapples, 2 for 25c HENRY F. ROONEY, 251 THAMiES STREET. BAStBALL A PLAYFIELD, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, Newports vs. St. Patricks of Fall Fiver BASE BALL.

WELLINGTON PARK. SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 3 P. M. TROJANS vs. DORCHESTER "Jake" Sheshan against "Strike Out" Ross announcement except the Lynn car TMmosome i The specLd "-nininwl a the- beach i early evening and eity Fall blowing Eiver.

the regular The Baldwin Refrigerators Do more work with less Ice 35 Years on the Market Newest Designs Highest Quality WALSH BROS. 220-222 Thames St. RESOLUTE AGAIN WINS. Defiance Second and Vanitie Third in the Regatta at Glen Cove. In the sixty-seventh annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club, held Thursday at Glen Cove, the Resolute again won, though 1 'by only a small mar-grin and after some good sailing'.

The Defiance was sccund and the Vanitie thirJ. The Juffin'g- mattfhi between the Vanitie and the Resolute on the first of the pace gave tlit Kefianto a. cha.nce, and holding hei- course she led at the first marlt, for the first time in racing career. She pointed well, but the smallness of her light sails in running- counted aglanst her. Still a showing.

Resolute, 'by working into the lead, which she did on the third leg-, had the 'best 'position and the (best, oif Che fluctuating wind. The Vaoiitie was not sailed with the same skill as was shown on the Resolute and for a time was without a jibtopsail. The yachte were considerably 'hampered at times "by the crowding of boats witlh spectators on. the course. This was especially the case at the end of the round.

The start was as follows. Resolute 12:15:32, Vanitie 12: IS: 38, Defiance The tini'Sib, elapsed and corrected times: Resolute 4:52:06 4:36:34 4:34:40 De'iance 4:43:50 4:37:54 Vanitie 4 4 2 4 3 4 4 2 4 3 Resolute Defeats Defiance by 3 min utes 14 secondls, and Vanitie toy 8 minutes 3 seconds, corrected time. There was also racing- in other classes, Including the 10-foot sloops, last year's real racers. Five of these were in, but all crossed the finisli line from, the wrong 1 side and were disqualified. o-f the New York.

30 footers raced, the AJera 'winning. Today and tomorrow the yadhts race with the Seawanhaka, 'Corinthian. Yacht Club off Oyster Bay. AMUSE.ME.Vrs, 1.ECTUHES, ETC. FREE60DY PARK OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 29 SHEEDY'S VAUDEVILLE "THEMAIDOF THEORIENT" 16--PEOPLE--16 THE PEERLESS REINE EARLE AND LAVIGNE SISTERS FOUR MARRIOT TROUPE M'CABE, LEVEE and FLETCHER BIG JIM THE TANGO BEAR THE PATHE WEEKLY SHOOB'S ORCHESTRA AMPSEMENTS, LBCTtftES, ETC.

OPERA HOUSE WEEK I I Monday Night, June 22, MATINEKS SAT. MALLEY-DENISONI STOCK COMPANY In a beautiful production of the famous musical cornudy success of Europe America THREE TWINS. BEAUTY CHORUS OF SINGERS AND DANCERS. Delightful Music, Catchy Songs, Shouts of Laughter. 20c.

and 30c. 30o. and 50o, SEATS NOW ON SALE Reserved Seats hold until 1 and 7 p. m. NF.KT WEEK "Mrs.

Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." HAMMOCKS In all the different grades. Mexican Grass Hammocks, plain or colored 10 ft. Hammocks, full color with pillow and valance for 25 10 ft. Hammocks, full ctlor, with reversible pillow and long valance for 1 QQ Extia large Hammocks in all colors for $2 50 $3.00. $3.75.

$4.50, C. LANDERS ft SOI, 167 Thames St. Subscription Dancing, Every Friday Evening At Hotel Aquidneck. Evenings at 8:15: 25, 35 and' 50 cents. Matinees at 2:30 Ladies and Children lOc INSTRUCTION.

CODDINGTON SUMMER SCHOOL. i i 11 'i-j' in i i OPENS JUKY 0, AT NINE Intended for all who wish to study during the -vacation. For ttrms, etc. apply to the principal, Campbell, Newport, R. 1.

Can also arrange for private tutoring. TUTORING For College and High School Examinations by Harvard Student. SHERMAN, Telephone 1631. 29 Mann Ave. INSTRUCTION DANCING.

MR. -MRS. JOHN DUGAN. Phone 1295. 51 Farewell St Mrs.

T. W. Freeborne, 228 SPRING STREET. TEACHER OP PIAIVO. Telepnone 1537 VICTOR OPENING DAY For the new July Records Saturday, June 27 Base BaBI.

CITY LEAGUE DOUBLE Seaman Gunners vs. Glenwoods Aqoidnecks vs. Seaman Gunners WELLINGTON PARK. Saturday, June 27 Ad.nission 1Sc First Game 2 P. M.

Referee--Johnson. Hoi Salt Water Baths IVQW OPEN. Dancing Afternoons and Evenings. Shore Dinners Daily. NEWPORT BEACH.

FURNISHING GOODS. Hair Line Suitings in Black, Blue, Gray and Green, the latest. OTTO, Gentlemen's Tailor, 244 Thames Street. OF THE Portsmouth Christian Church, At Christian Church Grounds, Tuesday, June 30, 1914, From to no o'clock P. M.

Chowder made by Thos. J. Swoet. Salad and Cold Meat Supper 5 to 8. Fancy Articles- on Kale.

Ice rream. Cundy, also on Sale. Admission llPc Supper tickets -)0c. Children under 12, ITic THE NEWPORT JOURNAL AND WEEKLY NEWS. Especially Adapted for Mailing.

STRAW HATS Distinctive styles to $3.00. PANAMAS. Correct shape $5.00. SUMMER SHIRTS, Starched or soft cuffs and collars $1.00 to $2.50. NECKWEAR.

"Kaiser" made, largest assortment ever. Bows as well as four-in-hands. CLOTHING. Rogers Feet, it advertises itself. JAMES TAYLOR, 139 Thames Street.

Roofing, and Waterproofing on Cellars. Repairing Slate and Paper Roofs. 64 BROADWAY GEORGE O'BRIEN PINTO Ladies' and Gents' Tailors and Furriers. Ladies' Suits from $25.00 up, 9936. 115 SPRING ST.

SINCLAIRE 6LASS. Some very desirable pieces in the new Adelphia Pattern from $6,50 to $10, BLAINE, 246 THAMES STREET. THE NEWPORT JOURNAL AND WEEKLY NEWS. IB Especially AdftpUd for Mailing. "THE LIVEST STORE IN NEWPORT." Pavlowa Dances to Columbia Dance Records played on her Columbia Grafonola.

JULY RECORDS. 1 la Dufranne and Scott. done la terrible Dufranne. Will Ye No Come Bask Again-Margaret Woodrow Wilson Summer--Walter Lawrence A Spring Morning--Walter Lawrence (Boy Soprano). The Lily of Killarney-Morgan Kingston The Last Watch--Morgan Kingston.

Call up 736 and we'll send you the July catalogue. COME IN. Plummer's Mnsic Store, Opp. Gnemment landing. We have a splendid assortment of the prettiest ideas and styles in bathing suits that you would wish to wear.

The non-shrinkable kind. The kind that are trimmed smart and that show up equally well in the water and in promenading Soon the time will come for your first plunge. See to it that you are prepared for it. You can do it best here our prices assure you of unusually good values. For instance-Women's Bathing Suits at $1.98 to at these popular prices we show an extremely good line of dependable materials are mohair and surf cloth, some with sailor collars, others are trimmed with striped and checked goods.

Unusual values at the above prices. Women's Bathing Suits at snappy, suits made of fancy Sicilian in navy and black, sailor collar and four-in-han d. Women's Bathing Suits at smart models including a very han dsome brilliantine suit in black and navy, trimmed wi th cerise, gold and green, with Jersey tights. BOSTON STORE..