The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 3

THE SUN. BALTIMORE. TUESDAY MORXIXG, MAY 5. 1914. IN AND ABODT TOWN ON BLOCKADING FLEET'S FLAGSHIP WASHINGTON BERNHEIMER BROS.

CLARKE CORKRAN LEADS Young Baltimorean Astonishes Old-Timers On B. C. C. Links. Today's Almanac For "Baltimore.

Sun rises A.M. I Moon A.M. Sun Hrta 7.02 P.M. Moon south. ...8.40 P.M.

.6.55 P.M. A.M. Street lights lit Street lights out Wednesday. BIfi HOME STORES A CITY IN "ITSELF. Fayette through Lexlna-ton.

"When Advertised Nor Sold -Klsmherr, It Cheaper Here." When Onr Wastons or Agloi Stop at Yonr Door the Uoodi They I. rave Are Paid For. MEDAL PLAY IN GOLF TOURNEY High A.M.. 2. 48 P.M.

Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time. PHASES OF THE MOON TOR 'MAT. First quarter I Last quart 16th Full moon 9th 1 New moon 34th vvvvvwwvvvv FOR OTHER BARGAINS Marriage Licenses Not Advertised in This Paper? jSee This Morning's Americans M. George, W. H.

Jennings. 10.50 MlUer, F. P. Whulich. lOJii J.

T. H. Smith. R. H.

Pritchett. 11 T. C. Bell, C. li.

Wilcox. Fonrth Sixteen. 11.05 W. H. Young.

L. D. Corriell. 11.10 R. C.

Hale, B. W. Smith. 11.15 M. J.

Sioussat. B. H. Smith, 11.20 F. E.

Devlin, Ned Bartlett. 11.25 A. W. Norton. W.

G. Cooper. 11.30 C. It. Drewry, E.

E.v Johnston. 11.35 R. C. Meeker, J. W.

Young. 11.40 C. W. Smith, F. N.

Iglehart. Fifth Sixteen. 11.45 D. L. Manson.

A. 11. Llndecher. 11.50 H. A.

Stump, F. C. De Kosset. 11.55 H. O.

Brawner. W. J. Foss. 12 E.

W. Congdon. John R. De Witt 12.05 W. D.

Young, Joseph R. Hagerty. 12.10 W. C. Smith, Ashby.

12.15 James McC. Tripne. O. W. Fairchilds.

"12.25 J. R. Baily, Gus Ober. Sixth Sixteen. 8.00-F.

S. Whitman. C. F. Brown.

8.05 T. J. Pulling. A. E.

Hughes. 8.10 H. F. Burkett. A.

G. King. 8.15 H. B. Reinhardt, J.

R. Lommert. 8.20 J. William Hill. H.

M. Greer. 8.25 A. W. Martin, lu B.

Wolf 8.30 T. M. Timberlake, G. M. Donaldson.

8.35 H. Iryine Keyser, C. J. Doyle. KILLS SELF AFTER QUARREL Joseph If.

Elliott Drinks Poison As Wife Looks On. Joseph H. Elliott, 31 years old, 2919 Dillon street, ended his life yesterday morning by taking carbolic acid. For some, time he had been despondent and Sunday morning he had a quarrel with his' wife and then threatened tojsnd his life, but nobody thought him serious. Again yesterday morning the quarrel was resumed and Elliott left the house Send us 25c When nervous days stretch into wakeful-nights WHEN for perhaps for weeks, you have forced yourself to excessive efforts, when overdraughts upon the system have bruised and jarred the nerves until even at night they refuse to rest, it is then that Sanatogen will prove a veritable godsend.

Literally thousands of physicians knout from experience that with the regular use of Sanatogen comes steady, lasting relief. Sanatogen feeds, refreshes, regenerates cell and tissue with its own concentrated nutriment, thus strengthening and soothing overwrought nerves and heaping up a reserve fund of new vigor and vitality. 0 That Sanatogen does these things and more -the world's greatest intellects have acknowledged in letters that ring with enthusiasm and gratitude at having regained a new delight in life. And there are over 19,000 physicians, men of science ni we "will send you by ptreel -pott fw 1'ay the JioRtuffe) 1 lb. of our famous frih- roasiefl Lotren.

whole or ground, rut it in sir-tight tin cans; thus the enffea retains its strength and aroma. a time have run nuirt 3V mnA nf- fee no better. Atsu, if you like Rio Coffin, send m. IHc and we will nertd you 1 lb. of it.

This cofYVe will be snt The following marriage licenses were issued in this city yesterday, the persons residing In Baltimore unless otherwise stated GRAY FISH. Frederick Gray. 23, 702 East Monument street; Gertrude Eish. 25. HARRINGTON HARRIS.

-Charles 1. Harrington, 30- Iva B. Harris. Applicant, W. A.

Schwab, 308 "orth Holliday street. KT.EINEN-REICHERT.-Jo&eph L. Kleinen, 24; -Jennie J. Reichert, 19. Applicant, Christopher Gisser, 1:29 North Bradford street.

MYERS ZIEGLJSR. Harry Mers, 43, WaUon-town. divorced; Anna L. Ziegler, 31. Wil-liamsport, Pa.

MROZ ZAWOnUY. Vincent Mroz. 34, 1619 Bank street; Annie Zawoduy, 32, widow. MclARNEYBRYLS. Felix McLarney.

21. 1247 Decker avenue: Eva Brj'ls, li-. OREBAUGH--SMITH. Louis Ew Orelwagh. 31, widower, 1064 West BVyette street: Violet M.

Smith, 21. Washington. PAETZGOLD Alfretl H. F. Paetz-gcld, 21, 1619 Fleet street: Irene Jordon.

18. SCHULMAN-MILLER. Max Schulman. 42. widower, 2122 Ashton street; Sarah Miller, 34.

divorced. SHAFER NEWTON. Alvah A. Shafer, 46, widower, 3731 Falls road; Elsie G. Newton.

35. divorced. rans. rot all our own ii'n nuurea niaii-uraer uent. n.

Warren Corkran, Does The Conrno In 80, His Brother In 75 Match Play Begins Today. Displaying a nerve of steel, wonderful provision in bis drives, a nonchalant ease in Ms approaches and green play and completely upsetting the dope of the great majority of the prognosticated TT. Clarke t'orUran, 17 years old, qualified as the premier Rolfer In the first roundof the invitation tournament of the Baltimore Country Club on the Roland Park course yesterday. That young Corkran's first performance, when he did the 18 holes in 77 strokes, tying with George Small, a more experienced golfer, was no flash In the pan was proved when on the play-off he made the course In 75, coming within one.of equaling the best effort of Vardon, the crack Englishman, when the latter played here last fall. Toung Corkran's performance turned topsy-turvy the prophecies of most of the followers of the game, who had looked to either B.

Warren Corkran, Jr or one of the out-of-town, cracks to get the low score in the day's medal play. He played every hole with masterly ability, hesitated not once on a difficult shot and had the good fortune on the play-off to escape any breaks of ill luck. Followed By Large Gallery. The largest gallery of the day followed the youthful golfer around the links as he In Our Hettaurant, SPECIAL OB liAMn et POT Or Chicken croquette dinner. 1fc 10c Old-Time Coffee Cakes.

8c Do Our celebrated old-time Cof fee Cakes, like grandmother ffVv Used to huv and an serve usually aold SHEARER KEAN. James Shearer 72 pwer; Jessie Kean. 53, widow. Applicant," ham Shearer. 810 East Preston street.

liy us at HH today, Nr. dozen. The Cakes tbat are vanilla iced rnntAtn ill Wiwt HM1TH SCHESTAG. Harrv Smith. 44: Eiicia E.

widow. 607 Smith Bond street. -SMITH CONNORS. John C. Smith.

30- Lil ian Connors. 32. divorced. Applicant. Carroll Smith.

1440 Wnndnll etrpot and critical who have stated, over their sig natures, their actual obser' vat ions of its splendid, tonic and upbuilding effects upon weak and nervous people, a old and young. With such credentials, does not Sanatogen deserve your absoluteconfidenceF Isitnot wise, nay is it not youry to give Sanatogen a trial? and bought the acid. He returned to the room where he had left his wife and drank the oison in her presence. He died In 20 minutes. Besides his wife, Elliott is survived by a daughter, Gladys, 4 years old.

Mayor Inspects LarklnV AVork. Accompanied by Mayor Preston, Com Sir Gilbert Parker, M. the eminent noTelist-sUtesman, writes from London: "Sanatogen Is to my mind true food-tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy, and jrivlng fresh rigor to the overworked body and mind-" Arnold Bennett, the famous novelist, writes! "The tonio effect ot Sanatogen on me is Mrop'Y wondprful." and tba chocolate-iced cakes contain seeded raisins. Samples free. Special Our own baked cream cl pastry slices 2 for.

r. TUCKER W. Tucker. 21: Annie iv. i nnrae, it, ootn ot Jinnee George county, Marvland.

ZWANZIG BROMANIGAL, Otto Zwanzis 29. oilpaper Wallpaper wort'h- -i jf up to 15c; special per roll of yds. 730 South Broadway: Josephine Brotnanigal, 20. In Baltimore Connly. The following marriage license was Is sued yesterday at Towson Pl'HK GUM CAMPnon 1 On noe oken, ROh Grand Inttrntiont Ccngriit MeJUint, Lendtn.

19H lilt MIDWAY 2 slowly forged ahead of hjs older adversary. Corkran made every hole except the fifteenththe most difficult, both, on approach and on the green within five strokes. He negotiated the fourteenth in two and did the hole Just before it in three. Young Corkran's accomplishment is)(, on a small scale, parallel to that of Francis Oulmet, the youthful American golfer who last fall lowered the British Colors when lie bested both Vardon and Ray, the pick of England, in open tournament. On the play-off Corkran finished nine INI AT IE INi ENSIGN FRANK SLINGLUFF, Of Baltimore.

The son of Doctor and Mrs. Frank Sllng-luflF, 1702 North Calvert street. He is another one of Baltimore's many boys on the warships of the United States in the Mexican waters. Mr. Slingluff is seeing duty on the Washington, which left New York last week for the border.

He has been on the ship for several months. He was one of the star players on the Naval Academy's football team, having played centre for three years. IF RftlifiHT THF MIIIWAY YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE (t TI1M MllUVtY Tin piilors: decorated in pink and gold line; worth 19c; special at OX T11F. MIDWAY Men for Elbert Hnbbards new book "Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is free.

as a reminder to address The Bauer ChemicalCo. 32 Irving New York strokes lower than Small. A large gallery! UllUAtT 1IB1H 111 11111111 H'lU UUUra. Illt'C A double toes, soles ami hicli Militvd heels: slight imperfections; worth up to yXirf JBNKS GRABFF. John H.

Jenks, 74; Anna I Graeff, 43, Washington. Drngran Tnrner. Miss Bertha Turner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T.

D. H. Turner, and who lives at 1802 Linden avenue, was married at 10 o'clock yesterday morning to Mr. Vincent P. Drugan, formerly of Baltimore but now at Keyer, WYVa.

The ceremony was performed 'in the rectory of St. Ignatius' Catholic Church by the Rev. John D. Whitney, pastor, and was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Drugan left for a wedding trip and will live at Keyser on. their return. Baptist Pastors Hear Of Mexico. A meeting of the Baptist ministers of Baltimore was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the Central Young Men's Christian Association Building.

The Rev. H. P. McCormick, pastor of North Avenue Baptist Church, reviewed the present situation in Mexico. Mr.

McCormick was for a number of years a Baptist missionary in Mexico and is familiar with conditions in that country. He stated that the upheaval now taking place in Mexico would eventually result in a great deal of good and would bring about a more stable form of government. OX THIS MIDWAY Toilet soaps; Witch ITazel, oatmeal and --t buttermilk woryi 5c; per cake -V OX TDK MIDWAY Our regular 6c milk biscuits; per aJL LURZ MADE LIEDIEMNT Police Board Also Promotes Sergt. Pfennig To Roundsman. missioner of Street Cleaning Larkins made the annual inspection yesterday morning of the sanitary division of his department, 6tarting at the Ridgeiy street stable at 5.45 o'clock.

The Mayor got home to breakfast two hours later, after visiting the stables at Fulton avenu and Winchester street, Greenmount and North avenues and Pratt street and Central avenue. Commissioner Larkins was complimented upon the condition of the stables, horses and carts. With the Mayor and Commissioner Larkins were Edward F. Callahan, deputy commissioner, and John T. O'Connor, general superintendent of the department.

The annual inspection of the street cleaning division will be made at 6 o'clock next Monday morning. PIctore Theatres For Walbrook. Settling a fight of long standing, the City Council Committee on Police and Jail yesterday approved ordinances authorizing the establishment of the Goldberg Moving-Picture Theatre, at 3107 West North avenue, and the Stires Moving-Picture Theatre, at the northwest corner of North avenue and Ninth street. They are to be within a block of each other and will provide that section of Walbrook with three theatres. The committee also approved the ordinance authorizing the Metropolitan Amusement Company to establish a moving-picture theatre at the corner of Calverton road and Poplar Grove street.

AVIdow Sacs For $50,000. For the death of Charles R. Scoggins. who was fatally hurt on March 29 last, when driving in a wagon at Pastern avenue road and Forty-first street, Baltimore county, suit for $50,000 damages was brought yesterday in the City Court against the United -Railways and Electric Company and Dr. Lawrence Hickman.

The widow and five children of Mr. Scoggins brought the suit, through James J. Lind dozen liY LIEUT. DILLON TO THE CENTRAL $1.25 40-in. wauca ai me eignieentn green, and wnen young Corkran holed out after a difficult approach up the steep incline, with a beautiful lift that carried him upon the green, he was heartily applauded.

Visitors' Play Disappointing. The display of some of the out-of-town golfers was disappointing. George T. Bro-kaw, of the Garden City Country Club; Reginald Worthlngton, of the Shawnee Country Club, and W. C.

Ballantyne, of the Columbia Country Club, failed to show the form that was expected and was relegated to the second sixteen in the competition that is to follow. Brokaw and Ballantyne were forced out whe they, with II. II. Francine, of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, and John C. Davidson, of the Columbia Country Club, played off a tie-of 87 to determine which two shoqld be eligible for play in the first sixteen.

Kenneth P. Edwards, of the Midlothian Country Club, Chicago, did the course in 83. Brokaw and Ballantyne were both eliminated on the second bole of the play-off, failing to put accurately after reaching the green. Ithett In First Sixteen. James M.

Rhett, of the Garden City Club, THIS BOOK GOES TO PRESS His Place At Northern Will Be Taken By Lieut. Dempiey W. L. Scrivner Named Sergeant. $1 Dressmakers Bust Forms.

latest model; Jersey oorered bust forms; wood bottoms; all 32 to 44; apecial at 59c Silk Poplin. 40-lnch RJlk Poplins and Silk Fail-lea: rich, soft and durable- very stylish full ranite of all the new shades yard. 65c Round Sergeant George Lurz, of the Northern district, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant yesterday by the Police Board. He succeeds Lieut. Samuel W.

House, who was promoted to a captain on Friday. Sergt. Daniel W. Pfennig, of the Northwestern district, was also promoted. He was commissioned to succeed Round Sergeant Lurz, Lieutenant Lurz was detailed to take Named Boss Of Police Women.

With headquarters established at the Central Police Station, the five police women now have a commander, or rather a superior officer, or shall it be officeress, in their ranks. The Police Board promoted yesterday Police Woman Mary S. Harvey to the rank of "senior police woman." This rank she attained through her length of service as one of the feminine members of the service. Senior Police Woman Harvey will receive, instructions from Marshal Farnan or the Police Board for her squad. Men's $7 Suits.

cha'rge of the vehicle and mounted services of the Police Department, with headquar say, attorney. Mr. Scoggins' wagon, it is alleged, was struck both by Dr. Hickman's automobile and by an electric car. He was thrown out and sustained injuries which caused his death three days later.

Up to 50c Imported Brooch Pins. TOlf lot of importers odds and ends and afflos sampl es hundreds of pretty styles to choose from worth up to 50c. 10c ters at the Northern Police Station. He Men's Units of fancr csssimeres: neatly tailored; all sises complete suit; worth J7; for succeeds Lieut. Thomas F.

Dempsey, who Grand Jury Visits Sheriff. The grand jury paid an official visit to the office of Sheriff McNulty yesterday and was shown through all the departments by Mr. McNulty, who explained thebusiness-like and systematic manner in which it for several years has bad charge of that branch of the police service. Lieutenant Lempsey goes back to desk work at the $4.39 Northern Police Station. Lieutenant Lurz is one of the best-known policemen in the department.

He took a prominent part in organizing the traffic squad and is now in charge of the" School of Instruction for members of the force at the Northern Folice Station. He was appointed to the force April 23, 1896, was made a sergeant May 31, 1901. and a round sergeant December 11. 1909. Sergeant Pfennig Is also well known and has been recognized as an efficient policeman.

Born in 186, be was appointed Would Prevent Garage Building. William C. Blome and wife brought suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against Louis A. Schultze and wife and Louis and Isaac Metzger to prevent them building a garage at Lenox in alleged violation of the building restrictions at that suburb. Mr.

tind Mrs. Blome own a residence at the northwest corner of Liberty Heights and Cleveland avenues, Leuox. The garage is being built in the rear of their lotr on a lot bought by Mr. and Mrs. Schultze.

An order was signed by Judge Dawkins requirlug cause to be shown by May 15 why an injunction should not be granted. Rapid Mail-Box Klection. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Rapid Mail Box Company, held Saturday at the office of the company, 512 Colorado Building, Washington, D. the following officers and directors were elected for the ensuing 'year Men's $1.25 Pants. Men's Pants; of neat striped worsteds, a a 1 styles; full cut; sizes 32 to 40 waist; all lengths; pair.

79c Up to 15c Embroideries. 5 -yard pieces pf flns Swiss Edges and Insertions; strictly perfect beautiful new pattern; yard, 4.c the force April 23, 1898, and promoted is now being conducted. Foreman Enoch P. Callow expressed himself as highly pleased with the visit. Other members of the body said they were sure that "Tom" is building a reputation for honest and faithful service.

Homeopaths To Meet. Invitations have been issued by the Maryland State Homeopathic Medical Society for the evening session" of its annual meeting to be held in the parlors of the Emerson Hotel this special program, including addresses" by Mr. Charles D. Reid, secretary of the new pardon board, on "The a lantern exposition of the work of the Public Bath Commission, by Dr. Joseph E.

Gichner, and the Medical Welfare," by Dr. John A. Evans, will be given. Sixteen-Year-Old Girl Missing. Leaving a note to her father telling him that he would never see her again, Sarah Simon.

16 years 'old, daughter of Isaac Simon, 1841 Frederick avenue, disappeared from her home shortly before -noon Saturday. 'Wervfather notified the police of the Southwestern district, who are hunting for her. upheld the colors of that organization, finishing the course in 81 and qualifying for the cup play in the first sixteen. Arjother local man who displayed rare form was Wilson Cary, of the Baltimore Com try Club. He negotiated the course in 79.

F. H. McAdoo, of the Baltimore Country Club, sou of the Secretary of the Treasury, completed the course in S3. The performance of B. Warren Corkran, while above the average, was overshadowed by that of his brother.

E. Warren Corkran played consistently and finisher! with an SO Play lies ins A. M. Today. The first round of match play will begin at 8 o'clock this morning, when players of the sixth 1G will tee off.

Competitors in the first It! will begin play at 9 o'clock, n. Clarke Corkran and James. M. Ithett being the first scheduled to drive off from the club house The second round of match play will begin at 1.30 o'clock, as will the first round of play for the defeated eights. Tomorrow the semi-finals and finals in play for the three cups will be run off.

The Scores, II. O. Brawnor. Baltimore C. 100; W.

B. Swindell. Baltimore C. 91 Cooper R. Drewry.

KIkridge Hunt Club. f7: D. E. Huff, Baltimore C. 91 Ned Bartlett.

Yale, 98: B. Holly' Smith, 9(5 James L. Johnson. Areola C. 91 R.

C. Hale. Baltimore C. 95; J. R.

T.emmert. Maryland C. 112 R. C. Meeker.

Baltimore C. 97. T. C. Brian.

Marvland C. 88: X. S. Kcnuey, Baltimore ('. 88; A.

W. Martin. R. W. Bacon.

Baltimore 94 rr. K. B. Hewhurst, Huntingdon Valley C. 5)2 M.

J. Sionssat. Baltimore C. C. 93 i Dr.

L. B. Wolf. Maryland C. C.

109; E. A. Johnson. 80 E. Johnston.

Maryland C. 0C W. I). Young. Baltimore C.

98. E. P. Wohnlich. Baltimore C.

C. 94 James Walsh. Baltimore C. C. 83: James M.

Rhett. Garden City. 81 John R. De Witt. Baltimore C.

99: E. W. Congdon, vler Ridge, '98: H. W. Norton, Baltimore C.

95 H. S. Duker. Baltimore C. 91: John n.

Clapp. Baltimore C. C. 89; Kenneth P. Edwards, Midlothian C.

83; Ladies' 50c Hand Bags. j- President, L. A. Spelshouse vice-presi May 15, 1914 To be sure that your name appears in this issue arrange for Telephone service before that date. Telephone the Business Office for Telephone service or advertising space.

Boys' $3 Suits. Boys' Suits; of fancy casslmere and mixtures: Norfolk: coat and i pants; sires 7 to 18; special at Tjidies' Hand Baft; of seal leather prpsslnu; larae sixes; with 3 inside fittings; positively worth 50a special at, each, dent, Albeit A. Blakfney, and secretary-treasurer. Robert G. Harrison.

Director's, William F. Broening. Albert A. Blakeney. W.

Grant, William F. Poole. Ben Rawlings, L. Ie Roy Spelshouse. Louis G.

Harrison. B. L. Hackcn-bergor, D. C.

Chesterman, Thomas C. Mc-Guire and L. A. Spelshouse. Mr.

Ford Sues Mr. Post. A. Hamilton S. Post, president of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company, was sued yesterday in the Superior Cout yesterday by Charles E.

Ford, manager of Ford's Graud Opera House, for damage done Mr. Ford's automobile in a collision 'with Mr. Post's machine on December 29. $1.95 25c St. Paul 9000 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY to be a sergeant March 17, 1899.

He has worked in the Eastern and Northwestern districts. He was detailed to the Northern district, succeeding Round Sergeant Lurz. Patrolman William L. Scrivner, of the traffic squad, stationed at Baltimore and Light streets, was made sergeant to succeed Pfennig. In placing Lieutenant Dempsey on house duty in the Northern district, it was necessary for the Police Board to transfer Lieut.

Edward J. Dillon from that district to the Central district, filing the vacancy caused by the promotion of Lieutenant House. The board also announced that Captain House is detailed to the Eastern district. Work For Children Reported. At a meeting of the directors of the Maryland Society to Protect Children from Cruelty and Immorality, at its headquarters, 636 West Franklin street, yesterday afternoon, President Isaac S.

Field presiding, Superintendent Parker reported for April the following items among others: Cases investigated, 63; children affected, 178; removed from improper surroundings, 24; placed in asylums, 13; placed in families. 11; temporarily sheltered, taken under guardianship or supervision, otherwise relieved. proceedings conducted. 14, and children visited that have been placed with families, 12. Wins Washington School Essay.

Chalmers Seymour McConnell, a pupil In the eighth grade, Eckington Public School, Washington, who is related to some well-known families in Maryland, was awarded a prize of $10 for the best answer written by a boy tohe question "Why should prohibition exist in the District of Columbia?" The prize was presented by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the District. Seymour is a grandson of the late Col. John M. Seymour, Glyndon, Md. A few weeks ago the girl was brought before Justice, Ulrich on the charge, of being incorrrigible, but was dismissed.

Takes Over Hamburger Company. The business of the Hamburger Company, manufacturers of children's dresses, 227 West Baltimore street, which recently petitioned for its dissolution, has been taken over by Hamburger which will continue it without interruption. i Rev. Dr. Landman To Preach.

The Rev. Dr. Isaac Landmann, of Philadelphia, will occupy the pulpit of Bolton Street Temple next Saturday. While in the city he will be the guest of A. Weinberg and sisters, of the Marlborough 50c Double Bed Sheets.

1913. It Is alleged that Mr. Post's machine ran into the other car and Mr. Ford claims $300 damages. Mengel Smith are his attorneys.

Xo one was hurt in the accident, w.hlch occurred at the Eutaw Place entrance to Druid Hill Park. Women's Men's Low Shoes. Woman's and Men's Low Shoes; 1,300 pair to sell: great variety: all styles and ail sizes; worth up to pair. 98c Double hed ilia Bleached Bed Sheets: made of pood quality muslin, with 3-hiHi hem; ready for use; special. 29c li.

Pumell. Baltimore C. C. 91. G.

M. Donaldson. 104: T. M. Timberlakc, Baltimore C.

104 Reginald Worthlng- ton, Shawnee C. 88 B. Warren Cork-ran. Baltimore C. 80; George T.

Brokaw, Garden City, 87 James McC. Trippe, Baltimore C. 99: Thomas A. Ashlev, Woodland, 100 Irving E. Smith, Columbia C.

C. 93; H. B. Dillehunt. Baltimore C.

no card John C. Davidson, Columbia C. C. 87. F.

Iglehart, Baltimore C. C. 95; A. M. Snedecker.

Englewood C. 101: H. A. Mudge. Baltimore C.

93: D. Mansion. Englewood C. C. 98 J.

W. Young, Baltimore C. 98; H. Clay Miller, Baltimore C. C.

94: W. G. Cooper, MaryTand 97: C. Wharton Smith. Baltimore C.

94 G. W. Fairchilds. Fox Hills Golf Clnb. 98; C.

Francis Brown, Baltimore C. C. 109. 11 Arthur E. Mayer Has $1 6,000.

A cablegram was received yesterday by State's Attorney Broening from Deputy State's Attorney Roland R. Marchant. whe went to England with Detective Vahle to bring back Arthur E. Mayer, charged with absconding with about $20,000 belonging to his employer, Jonathan K. Taylor, general agent of the Providence Life Insurance Company.

Mr. Marchant announced his safe arrival in London and that $16,000 had been found on Mayer. No difficulty was anticipated in securing the I Ladies' 29c Summer Pants. I-adies Lace-Bottom Pants umbrella style: all si sea- positively worth 29o. special, pel pair, 18c 98c Majollica Jardinieres.

All size, Including the Mat Green assorted shapes and styles; worth up to 98a; special at 33c Business Orangei fiaf. aaa U. .7. Ralph Bailer, Wilmington Cv C. 101 R.

H. Pritchett, Baltimore C. 92 Robert Wier. Wilmington C. 84 George Small, Baltimore C.

77; H. W. Dough-ton, Merlon Cricket Club, 92; Gustavus Ober, Baltimore C. 102; E. D.

Nelson, PI; Fred Devlin. Baltimore C. 96; W. Young, 95 Clarke Corkran, Baltimore 'jj'v. Lb Mogue.

no card; A. G. Tfing, Baltimore Country Club, 104 H. D. Smith, Olen Ridge, 84; Royal W.

Gill, Baltimore Country Club, 113; H. F. Burkett. Inverness Club. 108; H.

Arthur Stump, Baltimore Country Club, 99; Henry Thonron, 118; T. J. Pulling, Baltimore Country Club, 106; C. J. Doyle.

Huntingdon Valley Country Club, 105; T. C. Bell, Country Club of Vfrglnia, 94. -T. C.

De Rosset. 100; D. Corriell, Baltimore Country Club, 95: George V. Hagerty, no card: James R. Hagerty, Baltimore Country Club.

101; H. A. Kelsey, Baltimore Country Club. 92: W. Irvine Keyser, Baltimore Country Club.

105: S. M. Grier. Baltimore Country Club, 108: W. Cromwell Smith.

Baltimore Country Club, 99; C. A. Dunning, Nassau Country Club. 83; F. II.

McAdoo, Baltimore Coun-trv Club. S3. wp. Cleveland. 88: Beverly W.

Smith. skin, Juiey California Seedleea Navel Oranges: 3 for -jp J5f Starch Best unary oiarcnj 2V4 lbs 10( Bn Iter--Carroll Co. Roll But- inA ur; lb lVf tneeie lentN.Y. SUU ml Box Cheese; lb. ldf 10c.

cans Tender FEED DEPT. Best Wheat Btraw, Jc. for 100 lbs. by t.hs bale. Best Oats.

71c. bu. Best Kcratch Feed, 3c. lb. Best Wheat, joe.

ior Va pk. Wood To Barn Chestnut Kindling Wood, sawed any length you wish; contents of a flour barrel for 10c, or 5 barrels for 1MKS. KKKH FISH Large Roe Shad; each 70c Bay nhat; Trout: lb 77c. Trocuv lb tc. Bay Herring: lD- muslin sack of the best Granulated Cane Su- OS gar for "JV Orl sj eo The shortening that has no equal; 1 can to each.

No mail, thone or C. O. V. orders. Cof fre Fresh Roasted Coffee roasted before your eyes in our up-to-date eb.

AXM Red Com, Peas, nine 'jomaties or String Beaua for 29 Baltimore Country Club. 95: W. C. Bal- fl j' luur men a Inntvne, Columbia Country Club. 87; C.

B. wiimx. Baltimore Country Club, 94; C. B. Buxton.

Huntingdon Valley Country Cream 1 ancr Spring I'atent F'lour; J-bbl. OOV l'er barrel in lA-hhl sacks IM.SO Potatoes Club SI- H. Bond Sa. Baltimore Country Club. 80: Dwight Baltimore 'Country Club.

93; E. Ji. Bartlett, Jr 92: M. Tvson Ellicott, Baltimore Country Clnb. 85: E.

E. Jackson, Baltimore Country Club. .89. Rasket (shout-. 1 nlr Best Cooking -yrJ, Potatoes OVV Ver hiinhel tifto IT.

B. Reinhardt. Baltimore Country Will consider granting exclusive selling rights for entire State of Maryland of nationally advertised high grade patented specialty in big demand, to party in position to operate on large scale. Very unusual opportunity. For details address President, Box 1692, New York City.

Club. 1i)(5: F. S. Whitman, Baltimore Coun Kkkr Nearby selected strirtJy fresh Kggs we recommend 5o. bars Fearl Floating Soap llf them tor invalids' use; ner (irapr Jnlc jS The national drink Sweet as sugar, thin-slctn, juicy California Blood Oranges; ri dozen dv '23 Armour's pint size bottle Simplicity The Secret of OLUS Superiority THE firat laver of comfort is vour underwear.

It's an unbrdken, MEAT MARKET Jl smooth-setting layer if it's an OIus Loose-Fitting Coat Cut Union Suit with closed back and permanently closed crotcn, protecting the body at every point. Only one thicknesa of cloth anywhere. Made in sixteen plain and fancy woven fabrics, also plain and mesh knitted. Price $1.00 to $3.00. lb.

IMc. lb. 140. Legs of Real Spring Lamb; lb Lamb Chops; 2 lbs Lamb for Stewing: 2 lbs Hound, Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak; Sugar-cured Corned Beef: lb ir Shoulders nf milk-fed Veal: try Club. 112: Wilson Cary, Baltimore 'Country Club.

79: G. H. Parr. 91; A. E.

Huches, 113: W. J. Foss, 100; E. E. Price, Baltimore Country Club, 118; W.

Hill, Baltimore Country Club, 107; H. H. Fran-cine. Huntingdon Valley Country Club, 87; J. Q.

II. Smith. Baltimore Country Club, 94: W. Jennings, 94. The pairings for play today, with the time for starting, are: First Sixteen.

0.00 D. Clarke Corkran, J. Rhett, 9.05 M. Tyson Ellicott, B. Warren Cork-ran.

9.10 C. A. Dunning, H. D. Smith.

9.15 Robert Weir, C. B. Buxton. 9.20 W. M.

Cary. F. H. McAdoo. 9.25 Kenneth P.

Edwards, H. H. Francine. SOIL Lennox Bond 3d C. Davidson.

9.33 George Small, James Welsh. Second Sixteen. p.40w. P. CleTeland, J.

H. .45 T. C. Brian, G. Parr.

9.50 E. D. Nelson, D. E. Duff.

9.55 E. E. Jackson, George T. Brokaw. 10 N.

S. Kenney, W. B. Swindell, Jr. 10.05 Reginald Worthlngton, L.

B. Purncll. 10.10 James Ij. Johnson, E. A.

Johnston. 10.15 H. S. Duker. W.

C. Ballantyne. Third Sixteen. 10.25 E. Bartlett, Jr E.

B. Dew-hurst. 10.30 D. F. Malloy, H.

A. Mudge. MlSM. EJ. Sinltb.

H. a. KelBy. 10.45-67 W. Bacon, H.

W. Dohton. 10.46 A. Any size ougar-curea ncnio "11 a A ShouldeT; lb Armour's Sugar -cured Smoked -ti7AA Hams: lb lUSV Absolutely Pure Lard. 14c.

2 'ompound as Ijird 1 0To. lb. lbs.Uc. 1 Hill lireaKiasi rw. m.

OLUS one-piece PAJAMA is made on the same principle as the OLUS Union Suit coat cut, 'dosed crotch, closed back, and only one layer of material anywhere. Being one-piece, there is no woTnin I-np, sliding -down annoyance no string nuisance because OLUS PAJAMAS have no strings to tighten or come looseA Price $1.50 to $8.50. When you buy Underwear or Pajamas, think of OLUS, insist on -OLUS at your dealer. Important Booklet on Request. To Dealers Your Wholesale Distributor Carries OLUS.

Tie Girmra Coapaay, Makers Dept. 348 Irsadwaj, NewTsrk 20 New large Lingmacuter Holland Herring; -te. each, or 6 Lamb Tongues spiced or in, mus 204 254 tard sauce, 4c. each, or 6 Our own make Potato Salad, 10c 3i4 lbs Ready to frv Codftsh Cakei; Made with eggs; Strictly fresh Chopped Beef; free from artificial coloring; lb 144.