The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MORNING, APRIL 9, 1905. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. SOCIETY NEWS Events Of Polite World, Present And To Come. FREE! Have you Been the Beautiful -and Artistic 6-inch Medallion Portraits to be had here free with purchases to SIO? First Floor. SIILLINERY.

We Have Received Another Shipment of TRIMMED HATS IN NEAPOLITAN AND CHIP. EXCH'SIVK STYLES. NEW MOt'KNTNG MILLINERY. CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS A SILK SPECIALS. An Unusual- Sale of Summer Upholsteries.

JUttled Ccbtaixs, Madras Portieres, Swiss and Net Bed Sets, Prairie Grass Rugs, Bath Rugs, Bamboo Porch Blinds and Comfortables Are Included. For many months we have been preparing for one of the greatest sales of Summer Upholsteries and rugs that has ever been attempted in this city to commemorate the new location of these goods. Third Floor, New Building. In many cases new and desirable goods are offered at almost wholesale prices. We enumerate pome of the main items: of Maccabeaus, was given a farewell ovation by the ladies of her lodge In Horn's Hall Thursday night, preceding her sailing for Europe.

Mrs. Smith and son and stater, Mrs. Herminle Cohn, will sail for Bremen on the Xorth German Lloyd steamer Gera, leaving Baltimore April 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel T. Maeubbin and sister-in-law. Miss Madge Stackhouse, have returned to the city after an absence of 10 months traveling in the North and West, and will reside at 132S Xorth Broadway during their stay here. Mrs. Katie Smith Biener, of Louisiana, formerly of Baltimore, is a guest of her sister.

Mrs. Frank Hoffmeier, 1731 Wilkens avenue, where she is receiving her friends. Miss Mamie Hyan is at Asheville, X. C. Mr.

William Painter is at the Glen Springs, Watkins, X. Y. Mr. J. M.

Cane is at Chattolanee Springs, Maryland. Mr. Luther B. Ditch Is at the Seaside House, Atlantic City. Mr.

J. M. Hawkins is at Glen Springs Hotel, Watkins, X. Y. Mr.

W. B. Paca is at Carey's, Xew York. Mr. L.

Li. Tyler is at Black Mountain, Xorth Carolina. Mrs. Inez Maeder (neeMcCarty) Is making a Western tour and will be home at her apartments at the Winona in May. Mne.

M. E. Perry, after a short visit toj Philadelphia, has returned to her home on Woodbourne avenue. Mr. M.

B. Williamson, of Asheville, X. C.V is a guest of the Mr. W. E.

Beattee and wife, of South Carolina, are guests of the Belvedere. FREE EXHIBITION OF ARTIST AST LEY D. COOPER'S FAMOUS $25,000 PAINTING A PICTURE THAT TELLS A. THRILLING "THE STORY OF THE EVIL SPIRIT." We hare secured for a limited time for exhibition purposes A stley M. Cooper's famous 525,000 painting, "The Story of the' Evil Spirit," tlie most sensationally realistic picture in exist- encp.

You may see it free of charge on our Third Floor (near Department). The subject presents in a vivid manner an incident of recent" Indian An Indian chief is reciting in a dramatic way of the; Evil spirit," and two white captives sisters guarded by a squaw, listen to him witli intense fear, believing be is rrferring to their coming torture and death. Their faces betray their agitation'. Various, other, -strong features in the "picture also appeal to the There will also be exhibited a 'number of Cooper's other' productions! among them. "The Gold Hunter's Fate," "An Old "Buffalo, and Indian: "The Happy -Ground," "The Serenade," "The Coming of Spring," The Pool of etc.

Ruffled Curtains. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, plain, also narrow and wide tucks, and of striped Rnd figured Swiss, with fluted ruffles. Special, per pair, 69c. 20 styles Ruffled Swiss Curtains, all size dots, with dotted ruffles, other styles tucked, some have Renaissance edge, oth-pi have fluted hemstitched ruffles, $1.25 values. Special, per pair, 85c.

300 pairs of Ruffled Net Curtains, with Renaissance insertion and edge, per pair, SI. 10. Fish Net and Ruffled Net Curtains, with lace insertion and edge, $2.00 and values. Special, per pair, $1.69. Summer Portieres.

Madras Summer Portieres, cream ground, with green, blue, rose and red stripes. Special, per pair, 89c. Madras and Snowflake Portieres, all colors. $2.00 and $2.25 values. Special, per pair, 1 .49.

Heavy Kcru Canvas Weave Summer Portieres, green, blue, rose, gold and red, 2.50 values. Special, per pair, 1 .69. 20 pairs of Imported Crete Madras Portieres; were per pair, $4. SO. Liberal reductions on small lots of fine Imported Colored Madras Portieres, with five small tucks and deep hem, at $2.75.

Forcii Blinds. SxS best quality Bamboo Porch Blinds, 511.25. 8xS best quality Green Porch Blinds, 1 .95. 75c. Rough Pongee Silk, 59c.

A Popular Fabric Exceptionally Triced. Rough Pongee Silk, a heavy quality with cotton warp, in white, sky, "alice" Hue, tan, red, green, gray, brown and navy, one of the most popular silk for suits, dresses and wraps. Best 75c. quality. Special at 59c.

Note. We advise our patrons to secure the Ponqce early, as quantity is limited and mat not last for the dai. $1.00 Printed Drapery Printed Drapery Satins, 30 inches wide, largely used for decorative purposes and of late for kimonos, due to the rich Persian and Japanese designs' these silks are printed in. SOc. Black Feau de Ctgxe, 59e.

Black Peau de Cygne, a soft, light-weight quality, for waists and dresses, 20 inches wide. Only 10 pieces. 00c. Black Chiffon Corsica Silk, f2Ue. Black Corsica, 20 inches wide, a very strong silk that knows no end of wear, for waists, dresses and especially for linings, Mr.

E. W. Turner, of Philadelphia, is stopping at the ltennert. Miss Florence Hobson was among the Baltinioreans who arrived in Xew York yesterday on the Coronla. WILL BECOME MRS.

M0RDECAI Mins Cliampe Robinson To Be Married On June 1. Miss Champe Robinson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moncure Robinson, and one of the best-known young women in Baltimore society, will be married June 1 to Mr. Geoi-ge Patterson Mordecai.

The ceremony will take place" in Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church, and, after a wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecai will reside at Lystra, Green Spring alley. Miss Robinson is a member of the old Colonial family which has been prominent in Baltimore society for years. Her sister are Mrs.

Richard Morton, who lives on the Severn river, near Annapolis; Mrs. William M. P.oykln, Mrs. Edward Crozier, of Philadelphia, and Miss Txta Robinson. Her brothers are Messrs.

Moncure and Randolph Robinson. Mr. Mordecai is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Mordecai.

He is likewise prominent In society, and especially so in the fashionable sporting set. He is a rider of note and a prize shot, and belongs to the Green Spring Valley Hunt and other clubs. Ills sisters are Mrs. George L. Harrison and Miss Mary Mordecai, and his brothers are Messrs.

Randolph Mordecai, Harry Mordecai and Louis Mordecai. In January a rumor that Miss Robinson and Mr. Mordecai had been married in Annapolis gained currency and created much talk. The story was that they had eloped to the home of Mrs. Morton, but it met with an immediate denial.

EXCAGEMEXT AXXOUXCED. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Corinne S. Sanders to Mr. Joseph E. Gartside has been made to the friends of the couple.

Miss Sanders is the daughter of Mrs. Anna F. Sanders. 2212 Xorth Charles street, and the late B. Henry Sand- ers.

Mr. Gartside is a real estate broker 1 and lives at 2223 Xorth Charles street. The wedding will take place in the latter part of June, at the bride's home. MASTER KUHL'S BIRTHDAY. Mrs.

Donia A. Kuhl, 1314 Xorth Fre- mont avenue, gave a party In honor of the thirteenth birthday of her son. Master Earling Kuhl. Monday evening. The guest were entertained with Instrumental music, recitations and graphophone selections.

A collation was served. Master Kuhl received several handsome presents. Those in attendance were: STAMPED ART GOODS. 35c. COLORED LINEN CENTERPIECES FOR 25e.

Stamped Linen Oenterjiieces. si7.e 27 inches square. The stamped designs include violet, rose, poppies and strawberry patterns. LEXINQTON, HOWARD AND CLAY STS. CHARMING EASTER MILLINERY AT INTERESTING, LOW PRICES.

This leading Millinery Section throbs with intense activity a constant shifting stream of new Millinery is coming and going. Here you will And a vast show of beautiful Hats, each possessing a striking individuality and a fashion elegance that cannot be found elsewhere at equal They are practical and serviceable and strongly appeal to the good taste of Baltimore women, as well as to their sense of economy. AT 95.OO-TRIMMED HATS WORTH SpT.OO TO We have prepared a most excellent and attractive offering of stylish Turbans and large shapes in all colors full of smart dash and piquancy. Some-are entirely of flowers and foliage, others are artistically made of chiffon, malines and braid. LINGERIE HATS, $6.50 TO $10 OO.

These populaT Hats are of plain and English Eyelet Embroideries and Laces, with large crowns and ruffled brims. These are trimmed with great large bows of silk to match the facings, which are of White, Blue or Pink Chiffon. TO $25.00 TRIMMED HATS REDUCED TO $10.00 AND $15.00. This is a special lot of line model Hats which have served their purpose of inspiration and must now give way to other productions. MOURNING MILLINERY.

We direct especial attention to our Mourning Millinery, which includes toques and bonnet3 in many styles. Novelties in Mourning Veils at especially moderate prices. Second Floor. DAMAGE! To your Eyesight may be prevented by consulting our "competent and experienced Vienna Specialist, who will render his services FREE. If you have eye troubles of any sort do not delay having your eyes examined.

SPECIAL Solid-Gold Rimless Eyeglasses, made without screws; value $8.00. THIS WEEK ONLY, GOLD-FILLED EYEGLASSES. S1.50. -First Floor. FREE DISTRIBUTION 10,000 CANS OF JAP-A-LAC, YOU CAN GET 2 CANS FREE.

The makers have authorized various stores to distribute sample cans to their customers a method of advertising designed to illustrate the merits of Jap-a-Lac, which stains and varnishes at the same time. Tomorrow we will give one can of Jap-a-Lac to all who ask for it. and in addition we will give an extra can to everyone making a purchase in the basement. A representative from the factory will be here to tell about and show the good qualities of Jap-a-Lac. Basement.

LADIES RECEIVE BROTHERHOOD The Young Ladies Guild of Guilford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church tendered a reception to the members of the Guilford Brotherhood in the lecture room of the church on Thursday evening. A short musical program was rendered, the rest of the evening beingspent socially. Mr. William Gisriel, president of the made an appropriate address, at the conclusion of which he presented a handsome bouquet to Mrs. James P.

Wilson, wife of the retiring pastor, as a token of friendship from' both societies. The committee in charge of. the arrangements were Mrs. Minnie Wickes, president of the guild Mrs. Charles King and Misses Blanche Bull, Gertrude Stella Small and Maude Rippard.

COLOEL KEXXY'S BIRTHDAY. Col. Thomas M. Kenny, aide-de-camp on the staff of Commander-in-Chief W. VY.

Blackmar. of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a well-known newspaper man of this city, celebrated his sixty-third birthday yesterday. Colonel Kenny is a veteran of the Civil YYar and has published a volume of poems. TO BE AN APRIL BRIDE MISS HELEN JAYNE JOYCE wedding will be very quiet, only the Immediate members of the two families being present. MUs Evelyn Harrison Joyce, the prospective bride's sister, will be maid of honor ami Mr.

Franklin A. Dick will be bot ittna. The ceremony will be performed by Uev. James A. lUujhton, rector of the BUTTERICK FATTERNS, lOc.

AND SOc. NONE HIGHER. ALL THE NEW PATTERNS NOW IN STOCK. THE LATEST NUMBERS OF THE DELINEATOR' IN OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Rajah and Burlinshara rough Tongce Silks ara in great favor, and owing to the demand for these fashionable silks the manufacturer is taxed in filling orders.

Anticipating this, "we placed early ad-Taiice orders, which enables us to show a complete range cf colors' in all the new shades-Rajah, 30-inch $1.25 Burlingham (spring 27-ineh New Silks for Shirtwaist Suits In the latest chameleon effects, hair lines, -Paris checks and shepherd checks, which are in great demand. Prices, 75c. 85c. $1. Colored Tafttas In all the desirable colors and shades qualities recommended to wear.

At 75c, 85c. Special values in Black Perspiration and Waterproof Japanese Silks. At 50c, GOc. 75c, 85c. SI.

OO. BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING. EXCEPTIONALLY WELL MADE. STYLISHLY CUT AND TRIMMED. THE BEST MADE.

Boys' and Children's Spring Coats, Reefers, Top Coats and Norfolks, in Blue, Tan, Red and Novelty Cloth, 3 to 17 year sizes. Prices 5.00, 50, 88.50, SIO.OO, 12.00. Boys' Sailor, Eton and Blouse Suits, with Straight and Bloomer Trousers, in Red, Blue, Brown, Check and Fancy Mixtures, sizes 3 to 12 years. Prices, $5.00, SG.50, SS.50, SIO.OO. Boys' Double and Single-Breasted Norfolk, English Golf and Knee Pants Suits, in Blue, Tan, Gray, Brown, Over-Plaid, -Wool Crash and Serge, 8 to 17 years.

-Prices, S5.00, S6.SO, 8S.50, SIO.OO, 812.00. Wash Suits in Russian and Sailor Blouse Styles. FRENCH AND DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR. Fine French and domestic made Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Corset Covers and Petticoats, daintily trimmed with fine laces and embroideries, at special prices. Silk Petticoats In all colors and black; newest Ehapes.

Prices S5 to 835. Mercerized, Moreen, Mohair, Albatross, Linen and Seersucker Petticoats, in all the latest styles and shades. Wrappers, Sacques, Kimonas and Negligee Gowns, in Silk, Crepe, Lawn and Albatross, trimmed with dainty embroideries and laces. Men's Rath Robes and Night Shirts. FOOTWEAR Our superior lines for spring and summer are now being shown, and are all that Women of exclusive, discriminating taste could desire.

Ladies' Pumps, Alexandria and Gibson Ties, in white, tan and black suede and white canvas. Prices from S3 to Walking Pumps, Bluchers and Gib3on Ties, in all the fashionable leathers. Prices S3 to SO. Queen Quality Oxfords for Women, S2.50 and S3. Every pair warranted.

Children's Shoes a Specialty We admit no equal in supplying the especial needs of Boys', Misses', and Children's footwear. Boys' high-cut Bluchers and Low Shoes, in tan and Black Russia Calf and Patent Coltskin. Prices, S2 to S3. 50. Misses' and Children's Boots, Oxfords and Slippers, in white, buckskin.

Canvas and kid patent leather, tan and black Russia Calf. Prices, 81 to 83. SO. WYMAN'S CILKEfS No article worn by Children should be selected with greater care and discrimination than their shoes. Our Shoes commend themselves for these reasons: A CORRECT FIT IS CERTAIN; THE RIGHT SHAPE IS SURE; STYLE IS CAREFULLY CON- SIDERED.

SATISFACTORY WEAR IS GUARANTEED. Prices in every instance as low as the Superior Quality will admit. WYMAN'S, Lexington Street. 19 SPECIAL DISPLAY MILLINERY AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES. A.

M. McLANAHAN, 212 North Charles street. Three Doors Above Lexington street. FRENCH MODELS. BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR HATS, S2.50, S3.SO, So.OO.

Agent J. M. CHANUT FRENCH KID GLOVES. Warranted and kept in repair gratis. SPRIXG AND SUMMER CLOTHING AND BALL COSTUMES CLEANED OR DYED.

EMIL FISHER, 216 WEST FAYETTE STREET. Branch Office. 41 North Charles street. Both Phoneb. i HISS RLDGELY AS MISSIONARY She Is Meeting With Great Success In West Africa.

According to letters recently received from Miss Margaretta Sophia Ridgoly, who is in Liberia, West Africa, as a missionary of -the Protestant Episcopal. Church. Miss Hidgely is thoroughly happy in her new-home and is taking great interest in her work. Miss Ridgely, who hnrl for a long lime been contemplating entering the missionary field, loft P.altimore last fall, and her relatives have heard from her regularly. Miss lvklgejy, who is a descendant of two Governors of Maryland Charles Ridgely and John Kager Howard has a number of relatives in Baltimore, including Mr.

Otho E. Ridgely and Mr. Jonn Iildgely and Mrs. J. Southgate Yeaton, brothers and sister, respectively.

Miss Ridgely sailed November 10, 1D04. on the AVhlte Star liner Oceanic from New York accompanied by her sister. Miss Eliza Ridgely, formerly of the United AVomen of Maryland, and Miss Eleanor Ureelatid, of Baltimore. Miss Margnretta Ridgely had taken a course in the Protestant Episcopal Peacon-css Home in Philadelphia, and when she Hulled she was fully prepared to encounter the hardships of the African missionary. Arrived at.

her destination. Tape Pnltnas, Miss Jtldgely was welcomed by Rev. lr. Matthews and his wife, the only Inn white missionaries there. Miss Eliza Ridgely and Miss Kreeland remained wllh Miss Ridgely for two months; In fact, until nearly the tirst of the year, when they started on ft tour through Europe and the Holy Land.

MIsh Ridgely nettled down to teaching and Is, It Is said, meeting with great success, she Is a woman of great personal magnetism, wllh a Hpechil penchant for retaining. lie attention of anyone on whatever nhe may discourse. In her letters 1o her relatives In this city Mlsa Ridge-ly touched but; bihlly on her experiences among the negroen of Liberia, simply slat lug that Hha wan enjoying cure hculth and Is greatly Inteiewtcd In her work. Nho enpectM to Htay In Africa three yearn, although may return for a short vacation. I'apo I'ubnns la In T.llierla, on th went coast of A lien, 'i'he climate there not coiiNldci-ed 111 dangerous am that of Nlerra Eeone, which border Liberia on the weal.

The African cllinale Renctnlly dreaded by CaueahlniiH, iin II In that a while Irian cannot live there longer than Ihree yearn; consequently missionaries' terum of (service in that region me limited to that time. Ml Eliza Ridgely and Ml I'reeland Br In Italy at preaetn. It was lUeli' luteu-ttoa to be hi Uom Eflnttr, BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Personal. Items Of Interest To "Readers Of The Snn About Their Friends At Home And Abroad. I The Sun will be pleased to receive items, such as engagements, weddings, parties, teas and other news of personal interest, with the names cf those present, for the "Society News" column.

The item should be indorsed with the came and address of the sender not for publication, but as matter of gd faith. State whether you prefer them to appear in the Sunday or daily issue. Mrs. Bradley has returned to Baltimore after spending the winter months in New York. While in the latter city Mrs.

Jones was the recipient of much social, Dr. A. P. Blaekader.of Montreal. Canada Mrs.

II. J. Bridges and Miss Maud of London, England, are registered at the Hotel Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Hoblitzell and Miss Mary Hoblitzell are spending several weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Alice, JI. Tobin, of this city, has re-, turned' from Jamaica, where she spent a vacation after a long siege of nursing. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Marie of Cincinnati. Miss Alice is a nurse at St.

Agnes' Hospital, where she will receive her friends. Mr. Robert C. Coale Is at the Dennis, Atlantic City, for a couple of weeks. Miss Helen Schaller, of East Baltimore, is Visiting her brothers in New York.

Mrs. Volaus and Miss Sadie Fairbanks, of Annapolis, are at Atlantic City, where they remain until after the Easter holidays. v- Mrs. St. George W.

Teacklc and Miss Josephine Teackle, who have been spending the latter part of the winter at the Brex-ton. have gone to Atlantic City and New York for the remainder of the spring. Mr. YV. J.

Chapman and his son, John Lee Chapman, have gone to Atlantic City for a week. They will stop at Iladdon Hall. Mrs. M. Berch, 218 East Lafayette avenue, has returned from Florida and Nassau.

Mrs. Herman Hollander, nee Bertha Gichner, of New "ork. formerly of Baltimore, is visiting in this city for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav ToIIak, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Franklin at her residence, 214 West Lanvale street. Mrs. Anna Strauss, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Lehman, .1920 McCul-loh She will be at home today. Mr. J.

M. Hawkins is at the Glen Springs Hotel, VYatkins, X. Y. Mrs. Kate Smith Biener, wife of Dr.

Geo. Biener, will return to her home in Louisiana after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. F. Hoffmaier, 1731 Wilkena avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Taul M. Pitts, 2702 Evergreen Terrace, are registered at the Hotel Chamberlin, Old Toint Comfort, Va. Mrs.

P. T. Barry is stopping at the Wiltshire, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

Jl E. Johnson, of New York, are guests of the Kennert. Mr. and Mrs. TV.

II. Miller, of Washington, are guests of the Mr. James P. Sheridan, of Boston, Is stopping at the Rennert. Mr.

John M. Tierney, Miss Tierney and Miss Miller, of New York, are guests of the Belvedere. Mr. A. L.

Myers, of Atlanta, is stopping at the Rennert. Mr. W. D. Ely, of Philadelphia, is registered at the Belvedere.

Mr. George T- Kershaw, of Macon, is stopping at the Rennert. Mr. J. Wirt Randall, of Annapolis, is registered at the Belvedere.

Mr. Henry der Veer, of New York, Is registered at the Rennert. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Norris, of Philadelphia, are guests of the Belvedere. Mrs. Joseph C. Smith, 2429 Francis street, one of the past-commanders of the order Church of the Redeemer, at Bryn Mawr. As Mr.

and Mrs. Joyce resided until recently at COO Cathedral street, they have a wide circle of friends in this city. Their daughter's engagement to Mr. Y'erkes was announced In The Scn just before their removal to Lakewood as a place of residence. Mr.

and Mrs. Earling, H. Gardner, William T. Reed, S. Earling.

W. Earling, It. Kuhl, 'A. Kuhl. Mrs.

Donia A. Kuhl. Misses Elizabeth Kuhl, Nellie Aldridge. Gertrnde Kuhl, Nellie McKenny, Mamie Kuhl. Margaret Furst, Elizabeth Beall, May Baker.

Ruth Evans, Agne3 Holland, Ada Earling, Madaline Beall, Emma Earling, Bessie Ltngerman, Mildred Earling, Linfrerman, Elsie Swindell, r.eulah Lingerman. Clara Jeffries, Kate Kline. Messrs, Ollie Kuhl, G. Schafer, E. Kuhl, J.

Gunther, J. H. Smsrtt, J. McDermot, M. B.

Scholl, A. McDermot, ll. Smith. M. Wheeler, C.

Wheeler, I. Raap, C. Hollard, W. Swindell. H.

HollsEd, E. Welsh, E. Holland, H. Welsh, E. Jones, H.

Libby. 75c. BLACK TAFFETA AT THE SPECIAL TRICE, 55c. 1,230 yards of a superior quality Black Taffeta Silk, which we can recommend to give satisfactory wear, will be sold Monday. A 75c.

quality for 55c. $2.00 Black Crepe de Chene for $1.35. This is double width, 40 inches wide, rich finish and guaranteed to wear. French Chameleon Taffetas and Messalincs are meeting with great fnvor. We have several qualities in all the newest colors and shadings at S5c, $1, 91.25.

$1.50. French Chiffon Taffetas in full range of colors, qualities recommended to wear. At 85c, $1, SI. 25. New warp print and Pompadour Silks in the new quadrille check effects; also the new gunmetal pompadours; the latest Paris novelties.

Prices, 91.25. 91.50, 91.75. 92. DRESS GOODS. MOHAIR In all the "plain colors; also Fancy Effects.

Prices from SOc. to 92.50 per yard. WORSTED SUITINGS-For Walking Suits and Skirts. New Effects, 51-inch. At 91.00 per yard.

COLORED VOILES 45-inch wide. At 75c. Special value. In nil the Lending Colors. FRENCH EOLIENNES Soft Finish, Lustrous and Clingy Silk and Wool Fabrics In all Colors at 91.50 and 92.00.

CHECK VOILES Now so much In demand, 5 Oc. to 91.25. White Mohair, White Voiles, White Eolienne, White Etamlne for Confirmation Dresses. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL. Imported Wraps noTel and exclusive creations In Lace, Peau da Soie, Chiffon Taffeta, Pongee, Rajah, Linen, Cloth, Cheviot and Serges.

Wraps in Silk and Lace from 910 to 91G5 Pongee from 975 Liueu Wraps from 910 to 9G5 Silk Wraps from 910 to 9S5 Black Cloth, Serge and Cheviot Conts from 910 to 975 Tan Covert Coats from 910to 950 Tailor-Made Suits Voile Suits, in, all colors, from 925.00 to 9IOO.OO. Panama Suits in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Mixtures from 91S.OO to 950.00. Silk Shirtwaist Suits Black, Blue, Brown, Green, Mahogany, Reseda, Checks, Stripes and Fancies. Prices from 915.00 to SfSS.OO. Silk Coat Suits Blouse, Eton, Jacket and Redin-gotc effects, with great variety of Skirts, in all the leading shapes.

Prices from 920.00 to 975.00. Shirtwaists in all tho new materials; hand-embroidered, lace trimmed and tucks; exclusive styles; all sizes. Prices from 91.OO to 925.00. Rain Coats An indispensable garment in Cloth and Silk; Tan, Olive, Blue, Black and Oxford. Prices, 9IO.OO, 912.50, 915.CO up to 9SO.

Golf Jackets and Vests, Steamer Rugs, Traveling and Fancy Shawls. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. Suits in Check, Mixtures, Blue, Green, Brown, Tnn and Gray. Special offering at 91 912'5 915.00 up to 950.00. Reefers in Tan, Blue, Checks and Fancies.

From 95.00 to 925.00. Rain Coats in Blue. Tan, Olive and Oxford. Special prices, 9S.0O and 9IO.OO. Furs, "Fur Garments, Wearing Apparel, Draperies and Curtains stored in cold storage.

$2.50 $2.50 THE NELSOX SHOE FOR WOMEN. "Malccr to Wearer." We've a comprehensive as sortment of dainty Summer Ties all made by th'hanc-sewed process. The woman vdic a 1-. I ordinary shoe store hasn't the slightest idea how super ior the styles 1 1 i. aiiu now 1 ins? direct with the maker.

Our style book is a guide to Women 's Correct Dress in Footwear. A postal or 'phone call 4 LITTLE BEAUTIES, The Misses' and Children's Footwear that obviates all the evils incident to the ordinary shoe. A maid in attendance to polish your shoes. "We give Green Stamps." NELSON SHOE COMPANY, 39 W. Lexington St.

FprMorcTHiaii Fifty Years' fie SINGER. las Been recognized as maintaining the HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE Among Family Sewing Machines, and is Now Sold at. Lower Prices, Quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the pur-? chase of a machine or not, there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store- and all are cordially invited. By this Signrou may know and will find Singer Stores Every- where.

These Machines are never 6old, to dealers. Only from Maker, to User. A Small Payment Down, the Rest at Convenient Intervals. Four Different Kinds and a Wide Range of Prices to Suit. Sold Only by Stager Scwmg Machine Company C07 NORTH GAY ST.

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ROO SOUTH ltROADWAY. S8T WEST UALiTlMORK ST. IO.IO SOUTH CHARLKS ST. IOW.

FRANKLIN ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS. HEADQUARTERS FOR BII3L.ES, TEXTS. TEACHERS' AM I'l'LI'lT EDITIONS. PRAYER HOOKS AND HYMNALS, In ficU and fiepurt.

from aOf. TO 920.00. ALTAR SERVICE AND CHANCEL EDITIONS For Memorial (Jiftn. EASTER CARDS AND SILVER ROOK MARKERS. riii urii hook 311 Noitrn hTRKJtx, Lace and Net Bed Sets.

Bed Sets of net, with Renaissance insertion and deep ruffle, appliqued motif and corners. Special at $8.50. Bed Sets of Renaissance lace and net, deep ruffle, others elaborately appliqued with Renaissance insertion and edge, at $5.95. $15 Renaissance Bed Sets, with large motif and wide insertion and edge. Special at $6.95.

All higher priced Sets at liberal reductions. Extraordinary Summer Rugs. Rugs of prairie grass, noted for their excellent wearing quality, suitable for all purposes, especially good for porch use, in greens, reds, blues, mixed reds and greens. Carefully note the prices. 9x12 feet, were $0.50.

at SpT.O.I. 8x10 feet, -were at 3.1). 69 feet, were $5.50, at J3.f5. 36x72, were $1.40, at $1.23. 27x54, wpre 98c, at 75c, 18x36, were BOc, at 35c- New Bathroom Rugs.

Absorbent, reversible and fast colors, attractive designs in light blue, dark blue, green and red. 18x36, 75c. 30x60, $1.95. 30x72, $2.95, Summer Comforts of figured silkoline, 72x78, 98c. Our Cold Storage ault.

IN OUR NEW BUILDING WE tt A "INSTALLED A COLD-STORAGE VAULT. THE ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN BALTIMORE. FOR THE STORAGE OF FINE FURS. RUGS. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS.

IN THE HOTTEST DAYS THE TEMPERATURE! IS KEPT BETWEEN IS AND 35 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT, WHICH DESTROYS ALL MOTH I.I FE. THIS IS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE INTRODUCTION OF THE LATEST IM-PROVED MACHINERY. WHICH SHOULD PROVE VERY INTERESTING TO OUR PATRONS. We Are Now Ready to Accept. Ladies' Furs, Fur Cloth Suits and Men's Fur and Cloth Coats, Fur Caps, Collars and Gloves, Oriental, Domestic "and Fur Rugs, Draperies, Portieres, Carriage Robes, At Moderate Charges.

We issue a storage certificate which guarantees absolute safety for every article covers fire insurance, and insures delivery at any time desired, upon shortest notice. Every article is thoroughly examined before placed in the vault bv'our experienced furrier. Further information will be cheerfully furnished. Note Fur Garments are provided to those who desire to enter the cold vault and personally see the exceptional facilities we have provided. NORTH HOWARD STREET.

SPRING RESORTS. Atlantic City, Sf. J. HOTEL SHORE HAM, Virginia ave near Beach; capacity. 300.

Spring rates $10 to $17 weekly. Elevator, steam heat, pri-vate baths. Booklet W. COTTKN HOTEL PIERREPONT, SEA-WATER BATHS. MUSIC.

3-a0t A. C. McCLELLAV-Jfc ROV HOTEL RORTON RIost atfJactiTe hotel ii.7 V. fur Baltimore visitors. Terms moderate.

Write for booklet. E. B. VOORHEES. BERKSHIRE INN.

Virginia avenue, Atlantic City. Open view- $9 to $15 weekly; $2 'to $3 daily ckpaclty. 300. Elevator. Private Baths, Long-Distance Phones In rooms; etc.

O. J. E. DICKINSON. m31-30t HOTEL JACKSON.

NnWNt? Open All the Tear. Un the Beach front, at Virpinia avenue and Steel Pier, Atlantic City N. 200 Ocean Booms. Special spring $12.50 per week up. American Pin iv Write for literature.

JNO. CRUSE. First-class Family House $8 to $10 weeklv. J. E.

REED. THri1P.J,I'V, Sean, en Tennessee avenue. Rooms en suite with HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open all year.

Directly on Ocean front. Running water in bedrooms. Hot and cold salt and fresh water baths. Water from own artesian well. Improred sanitary system.

Golf Club privileges. MOKE HOTEL COMPANY. m30-3m white. ITesident. THE STERLING.

Strictly Fireproof Hotel. Kentuckv aTe.l-second house from Beach Capacity. 250. Suites with bath elevator to street level stenm heated. I.

WAGNER formerly connected with THE LOItAINK. Virgin 11 HOTEL CHAMBERLIN, OLD TOINT COMFORT. For bookleUi. address Ofc.O. F.

ADAMS. Fortress Monroe. Va. HOTELS. Maryland.

BERG ALNWICK HOTEL. TTT PATVTI -irnw WILL OBEN FOR THE SEASON MAT 1 AND CLOSE OCTOBER, 15. cDgagen ana one tjottage by applying to K. M. WYMAN jliiji yirr city iltt MISCELLANEOUS.

BRASS BEDS In Extremely Attractive Variety. Grass Twine, Reed, Wil- low and Mission FURNITURE In new and pleasing designs especially adapted for SUMMER HOMES. 71-V si t' URIAH A. POLLACK; 315 North Howard St. rjlOM EXT TESTIFY.

TO THE EFFICACY OF THE NEW SCIENTIFIC DANDRUFF TREATMENT. A. i. Lanier, Denver, says: "Hcrpicide has made my hair grow rapidly." Mrs. A.

Gueriu, Great Falls, says: "I find Herpicide an excellent dandruff cure." H. Portland, says: "Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair's-falling out." J. I. Israel, says: "Herpicide has completely cured my Charles Brown, president- First National Bank, says: "Jlericlde is noted for keeping the scilp clean. Insist upon the genuine.

Sold by druggists. Send 10c: in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Detroit, Mich, Williamson, "Watts' and M. 8. Kahn CVwSpecial Agents. MADAME YALE'S PREPARATIONS SOLI BY STEWART tc Lexington and Howard Htrects, AX SPECIAL I'RlCJSa.

a7-2a WOMEN'S EASTER SKIRTS AND JACKETS. SELECT STYLES'. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE VALUES. At $5 00 "omen's new accordion pleated skirts with shirred, trimmed hips made of Henrietta-Voile and modeled on smart and graceful lines. At $10 00 rmen stylish accordion pleated Taffeta Silk Skirts of stunning design, in all lengths.

Black, Brown and Navy. At $15 00 rmen'3 xtra fine accordion pleated Skirts of elegant taffeta silks. A superb garment, excellently tailored, full of dash and swing. $5 00 ELEGANT COVERT JACKETS. Splendid Spring Jackets of fine lightweight Tan Covert Cloth, made with strap trimmings and large sleeves.

Lined throughout with good quality satin. $7.50 VERY FIXE COVERT JACKETS. Ex-'' cellcnt Covert Coats, with strap trimmings, in corset coat effect. Shirred top sleeves; splendidly lined and tailored throughout. $12 50 ELEGANT SILK COATS.

Full loose d' pleated styles of Black Taffeta Silk; also Coats of "Cloth cf Gold," a popular new weave. $90 00 SUNBURST TAFFETA COATS. gant and exclusive models of Black, Tan and White Taffeta Silks' and Pongees, in Sunburst and other styles. Others range from $20 to $30. Second Floor.

$1.39 NEW C. B. CORSETS FOR 89c. The celebrated C. B.

a la Spiritc Corsets, lmds of excellent sheer Batiste and Coutil, in all tha new straight-front, dip-hip models. These are specially designed to reduce the abdomen and impart a graceful contour and correct carriage. Thty are full bias gored, closely stayed and trimmed with lace and ribbon. All fresh and clean. All sizes.

Second Floor. KID GLOVES FOR EASTER. Women's Three-Clasp Glace Kid Gloves, in all the newest spring shades, with silk filet and Paris Point embroidery. $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50. Women' Pique Kid Gloves in black and white.

Imperial stitching and one pearl clasp. $1.50. Women's Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, in all the favorite new colorinss, including green, with Paris l'oint embroider', $1.25. The "Tuxedo" Glove is our own importation and embodies the greatest degree of excellence vet attained in $1.00 gloves. In material and fit they are the peer of most $1.25 kinds.

Made with pique or round seams, in a most extensive range of choice shades: one row, or Paris Point embroidery, and either one or two clasps, 91 -OO. -Lexington Entrance. IX HOXOR OF MISS WEXDER. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Rose Wender. Dr.

G. Eosenbaum and Misses Lillian and Hannah Rosenbaum sang and recited. Games were played. Those present were Mrs. Joseph Dunn, of Gatesville, N.

C. Misses Dora Edlaviteh, Marie Silvestein, Man-Salomon, Ray Garonzik, Lillian Rosenbaum. Annie Edlaviteh, Hannah Rosenbaum, Ray Salomon. Cecelia Gocdman, Abe Room, Dr. Geo.

Rosenbaum, Benard Edlaviteh, C. Lapurtes, Mamie Room." Latiasfejt.i Louis' Samuel William Wender, Simou Kirschenbaum, Saxton, Va. Harry Bernstein. Dr. Herman Levin, Master Dunn, of Gatesville, N.

O. PLEASURE CICB FORMED. The Queqiiechan Pleasure Club has been organized in South Baltimore, with the following officers President Albert Hess. Vice-President William Dingle. Secretary Robert Henrahan.

Treasurer Elmer Bnyd. Sei-geant-at-Arms Edward Dashiclds. I'll1 niarrlrtfi; of MUs Helen Jayne Joyce. ln uehtp of Mr. and Mrs.

William II. Joyce, in Mr. Leonard Yeike. of Philadelphia, will take place Saturduy, April 2l, tlm reblMic of thf brlde'x parenlsi, 42tl Lako Drive, LHkewood, N. .1 Uw'lJitf to tU 1Much pt Mi's.

Jojce, tha mmmm wm XM $1.25 Mohair Mistrals, 58c. These are Mistrals made of mohair ivhieh gives them a high luster that is so much desired. They are 45 inches wide, and come in tan, cream, grav, reseda, rown, myrtle, cadet, Russian and French blue, marine, navy and black: suitable for skirts and suits; $1.25 quality. Special at 5Sc. $1.50 All-Wool English Twine, 70c.

All-Wool English Twine, 46 inches wide, a fine imported grade that has a tlcar, hard twisted mesh. Colors: White, rream, tan, beige, gray, reseda, cardinal, brown, marine, French blue and navy. Regular $1.50 value. Special at 79c. $1.50 Black Wool Nun's Veiling, 79c.

Black All-Wool Nun's Veiling, 46 inches wide, a soft, sheer fabric that drapes well for women's garments. Only 30 pieces. Mohair and Wool Crepes, very lustrous suiting and skirting fabrics, are very popular just now. All colors and black. Price, $1.25.

Tartan Plaids in a full line of stvles represent inc the various clans. Price, 50c. to $2.50. Black Figured Silk and Wool JEoli-nns. in dots, stripes and neat effects, 1.25 and $1.50.

Third Floor." HUTZLER 2 10-21 8 SPRING RESORTS. Xw York, ADIRONDACKS. SLMMER CAMP KuR BOYS, Under the Auspices of THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Number limited to twelve. Onlv bovs of th best rhurnrter takn.

For information address W. 8. MARSTON. 12Qr Cathedral street. a6-tf Atlantic City, X.

J. HOTEL RUDOLF, Atlantic City, N. 3. Open All the Tear. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS.

Largest and most complete Hotel in the dtr. Ocean front rooms with hot and cold ea and reih water baths connecting; broad piazzas. 500 feet Ion Weekly dances social feature, Six o'clock dinners! Orchestra. CHAS. R.

MYERS. Prop. 3 I ROYAL PALACE 4 HOTEL, I 4 ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. Jj Located directly on the Beach; 300 ocean- ll front rooms en suite, with hot and cold 'J fresh and sea water baths. i jf Exceptional Casino serrice.

UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. CHARLES B. PRETTYMAN, Owner and Proprietor. LYMAN J. WATROUS, Manager.

THE WILTSHIRE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Open all the year. Write for booklet and special Tring rates.

Or -hestrn. S. S. PHOCBUS. HOTEL RAYMOND.

VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH. Capacity Large well-furnished rooms, con taining long-distance phones. Modern appointments, frecial spring terms. B. .1.

A F. L. MILLER, formerly of the Kotsl Mt. Vernon. Bell plione 1609.

HOTEL GLADSTONE. DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Unobstructed ocean riew from eTery room.

Southern exposure. Sunny rooms, with baths, en suite; salt water in all baths; commodious sun parlors. Write for booklet. m22-30t N. J.

COLLINS. HOTEL IMPERIAL. No Advance in Rates Over Easter. Centrally located. Ocean end of Maryland aenua.

a5-lm W. CHANDLER STEWART, HOTEL BREXTON. Ideal location. South Michigan near beach; rrivate baths; new elevator: steam heat; un parlor, ttnten. $8 to $12 a week.

J. A. MYERS. m30-ffit HOTEL IROQUOIS. Unexcelled location.

Ocean end South Carolina avenue; new and excellent: capacity 401. Special for spring. $10 tip weekly; $2.50 up daily. Elefator; private and public baths; sun parlors, etc. Orchestra.

PookM. W. K. SHAW. 0 0 GRAND ATLANTIC A ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Rooms en suite, with private baths. In- (J eluding hot and cold sea water. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent table.

A Kates, a day; LU weekly; capacity. 700. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. Metcalfe Cottage, rUonV Poach: home comforts; good Table: $8 to $12 per week; $1.50 and $2 per day.

nixie tte B. Metcalfe. THE NEW LELANDE. BEACH FRONT MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Rooms en suite, with baths. Special spring rates. ui27-3Ut JACOB B. HAWK.

CHELSEA ARTESIAN WELL. 900 feet deep, sVnint0tv uure. used for all purposes at the HOTEL CHELSEA. S. 100 private baths; 30 minutes to golf course by trolley, three squares from hotel.

New York offices, 3 Park Place, 11 A. M. to 2 P. 6050 Cort-landt. Holland House after IP.

M. S1S0 MadiHon Square. mh25-30t J. B. THOMPSON CO.

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAR -THE ALBEMARLE. An elegant modern Hotel, offering very special spring rates, $3 up weekly. Large, sunny, lm-hcated rooms. Excellent table: elevator; priTat baths; 4,000 feet sun parlors. Booklet.

J. P. COPB. THE FRONT ENAC, Ocesn end Kentucky 100 yards from Beach. Special terms $8 up weekly, $1.50 tip daily for largt wean rooms and superior table.

Elevator, phones, bsths, etc. Capacity 200. Booklet. Saturday to unday $3. RS.

H. Y. MOVER. HOTEL RICHMOND. Ocean Front, Kentucky avenue; capacity, 253.

Thoroughly appointed, with i-lnator. steam heat. ami parlors, baths, etc. Sriccml rates for Easter end spring scasun. J.

D. PEASE. 'Jf U. i'tAjSE, Macoicc rlf 'v fWMiVw' T. Tall, 3IISS MERRIFIELD SURPRISED.

A surprise party was tendered Miss Rheta Merrifield by her friends on Thursdays evening at her home, 2827 Xorth Fulton avenue. Songs and recitations were rendered by Mr. Allan Fowler and Miss Rheta Merrifield. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Merrifleld. Misses Olla Bowen. Elsie Moore. Helen Bowen, Nellie Merrifield, Lovise Lusbv, ETe Rennie Dodd, Ooldia Bowers.

Lillian O'Connor, Rheta MerriSeld. Grace Moore, Messrs. Allan Fowler, Howard Bankard, Russell Fowler, George Hildt, John Hare, Oscar Siffle, Harry Parker, Edward Melsoid. Lawrence Merrifield, H. E.

von Hagel, Harry Merrifield. Leorard Helm. MISS HAR WOOD RECEIVES. Miss Lula Harwood entertained a rum-; ber of her friends at her home. 13 Xorth Broadway.

March 22. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers, and refreshments were served. Among those pres-: ent were Misses Ida V. Neveker, Leah Wjatt, E. Mae King.

Lillian Mocney. Edna B. Seidell. Amy Reinhardt, i Flora Seidell. Estella Reinhardt, i Beulah Seidell, Mamie Kelly.

Messrs. Green, Cline Davidson. Charles G. Thompson, Horner Davidson, Frank Cunningham, Percy Miles, Brighton G. Griffiths, Wilson Dore, John Geiger, Tyler Hooper, Lionel Cross, Walter Ralph Culver.

SOME DAILY HINTS TO OUR HOUSEKEEPERS. Foe Moxdat, April 10. Blow soft, ye winds of April, And whisper over tho earth. Sing low, yo birds of the springtime. Your jubEant songs of mirth.

Rita Slierman. Breakfast. Bananas. Oatmeal and Cream. Meat Balls.

Lyonnaise Potatoes. Corn Gems. Coffee. DlXNEIt. Barley Broth.

Casserole of Rice and Veal. Tomato Sauoe. Canned Peas. Spinach Greens. Cracker Pudding.

Coffee. SCPPEB. -Cold Boiled Ham. rotate White and Graham Bread. Stewed Rhubarb.

Hermits. Tea. CASSEEOI.E OF RICE AXD VEAL. Line a buttered mold with hot steamed rice, using enough to make a wall about 1 inch thick. Take one pint of finely chopped veal and season with one teaspoonful of salt, one-balf saltspoonful of pepper, one-half teaspoonful of celery salt, one-half teaspoonful.

of onion juice, the juice of a small half lemon and dash of cayenne, then add one-quarter of a cupful of cracker crumbs, one beaten egg and enough hot stock to moisten. Mix well together and pack in the center of the mold cover the top with rice of the same thickness as the wall, cover tightly and steam, three-quarters cf an hour. Serve with, tomato sauce prepared as foUows: Put half a can of tomatoes in a saucepan, with one table-spoonful of sugar, half a bay leaf, six peppercorns, half a teaspoonful of salt and let cook until very soft, then rub through a sieve. Cook together one-quarter of a cupful each of butter and flour, add slowly on cupful of dark brown stock, then the strained tomato and cook five minutes, stirring frequently. Copyright.

.1903..