The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

Work Of Decorating Hall Bal Des Arts Begun Setting For Charcoal Club Entertainment To Represent Aztec Temple. Decoration of Lehmann Hall for the Bal des Arts, to be held Friday night under auspices of the Charcoal Club, began yesterday under supervision of Dr. Louis Fentnor, designed the scenic effects: R. McGill Mackall, director of the club's faculty, and J. Edgar Stauffer, sculptor.

The setting will be after the design of an ancient Aztec temple, photographs of which were taken by Dr. Fentnor when he accompanied an expedition into Mexico some years ago in search of motifs for architectural design. The walls will be lined with brilliantly painted canvases as' reliefs to statuettes of minor Aztec gods. A sculptored head of a prehistoric Aztec idol and its background, a replica of a plaque found by Dr. Fentnor, will be the pivot of the decorations, covering the entire opening of the stage.

The orchestra will sit in the idol's mouth. William H. Chaffe, chairman of the ball, yesterday said more than 1,000 invitations had been issued. Many acceptances have been received from New York, Philadelphia and Washington, he said. Two Overcome By Gas While Working In Garage Men Stricken By Carbon Monoxide Fames Revived At Physielan's Office.

While working in their garage at 1 North Elwood avenue. George White. 30 years old, 2 North East avenue, and Louis Seigrist, 46 years old, 83 3 Hamilton avenue, were overcome yesterday by carbon monoxide gas from the exhaust pipe of a truck. They were found by Albert W. Wilkinson, 1.

North Ellwood avenue, who summoned the police. The men were taken to the office of a private physician, where they were revived. Both returned home. George Pinko, Negro, 30 years old. was overcome by gas yesterday in an excavation in front of 117 West Lombard street, where he was working.

He is an employe of the Gas and Electric Company. Patrolman George H. Trentler, Central district, revived him before resuscitating apparatus arrived. Mrs. Sophia T.

Radcliffe Dies At Age Of 89 Years Native Of Dorchester County Had Been Seriously Ill Only Few Days. Mrs. Sophia Travers Radcliffe, widow of John A. L. Radcliffe, died yesterday at her home in Lloyds, Dorchester county.

Although an invalid for more than five years, Mrs. Radcliffe had been seriously ill only a few days. She was 89 years Mrs. Radcliffe was born in Dorchester county. She is survived sons, Thomas B.

Radcliffe, 'of Lloyds; J. Sewell Radcliffe, of New York, and George L. Radcliffe, of Baltimore, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Ewell, of Baltimore, by a former marriage.

Her first husband was the late A. J. Robinson. Funeral services will be conducted at noon Thursday at the home by the Rev. Dr.

William D. Gould, rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church, Cambridge. Burial will be in Cambridge Cemetery. TO HELP MARK B. BIRTHDAY City To Participate In Centenary Celebration This Year.

A resolution providing for municipal participation, in Baltimore the and centenary Ohio celebra- Railroad Company this year was sent to the City Council by Mayor Jackson last night and adopted. The resolution authorizes the Mayor to appoint a committee of seven to COoperate with a committee already named by Governor Ritchie and with the centenary committee of the Baltimore and Ohio. Similar committees are to be named by civic organizations in the city and State, it was said yesterday. E. H.

GORSUCH IS FOUND DEAD His Body Discovered In Basement of Price Building. Edward H. Gorsuch, vice-president of the Price Company, printers, was found dead yesterday in the basement of the firm's building at 23 South Calvert street. Death is believed to have been due to heart disease. Mr.

Gorsuch lived at 1130 East Thirty sixth street. Funeral services be Thursday morning at St. Ann's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr.

Gorsuch is survived by a son, Charles Edward Gorsuch, and a daughter, Miss Viola Irene Gorsuch. FALL IS FATAL TO MAN, 50 George Harrison Injured In Front of Saloon, Police Told. George Harrison, 50 years old, 938 East. Biddle street, was pronounced dead at St. Joseph's Hospital last night after he is said to have received a fractured skull when he fell 011 the sidewalk in front of a saloon at 404 West Maple avenue.

George Small, the proprietor, told the police that Harrison fell a8 he was about to get into his automobile. Dr. J. S. H.

Potter, coroner of the Northeastern district, will investigate. SERVE STEAKS with a dressing of 3 parts hot melted butter and 1 part LEA PERRINS' SAUCE NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Washington to Bluefield. W. via Lynchburg and Roanoke, effective Jan. 6th Leave Washington daily, 9.50 P.

M. Southern Railway City Office, 121 East Baltimore St. Phones. Plaza THE SUN, WATER LEAK SOAKS STOCKS OF 9 FIRMS Loss Put At $60,000 Laid To Broken Valve In Sprinkler System. TWO BUILDINGS FLOODED Streams Flow Downward From Fifth Floor Of Structure.

(Continued from Page 28.) water covered the fifth and top floors of the buildings. Firms Affected. The firms at 107 suffering losses are: Philip Levin Sons, clothiers. The Durable Clothing Company. Ferdinand Hahn Sons, woolens.

I. Hollins clothing. Millman Underwear Company. S. M.

Tailoring Company, bushelmen. L. Berman trunks. The firms at 109 suffering losses are: George W. Eigner Company, hosiery.

Mervis Jewelry Company, wholesale jewelers. Grand Bowling Alleys, Inc. Sylvan Levin, 3705 Egerton road, a member of the firm of Philip Levin Sons, which occupies the rear of the fourth floor, noticed the water falling about 7.45 P. M. while at work.

From a front window he summoned Patrolman Fred Sullivan, who, after investigating, called the Salvage Corps. On its arrival all executives of the firms occupying the buildings were called to the scene by telephone. Stock Moved To Safety. With the aid of members of the firms, other employes and police, the Salvage Corps moved stock either from the buildings or to the front of the buildings, which was not affected seriously by the flood. The Salvage Corps finally stopped the flow of water by turning off the feeding main in cellar.

At midnight members of the Salvage Corps and others still were baling out the buildings. Losses, Estimated. Charles Sauber, 3003 Garrison avenue, proprietor of the bowling alleys, said eight alleys costing $3,000 each were wrecked. Morris H. Rosenberg, 25 North Luzerne avenue, manager of the S.

M. Tailoring Company, said the firm's loss was approximately $5,000. Selig Levin, a member of the firm of Philip Levin estimated that firm's loss at approximately $10,000. George W. Eigner, 103 Beechwood avenue, president of the George W.

Eigner Company; Kabe Millman, 4002 Dalrymple avenue, of the underwear company; Mrs. Sophie Hollins, of I. Hollins and heads of other firms said their losses would be heavy. A stock check will be started today by these firms. "KID" JULIAN AGAIN ARRESTED Former Pugilist Accused By Woman Of Striking Her.

Michael Julian, 24 years BALTIMORE, TUESDAY prize fighter, who recently was acquitted of murder, was arrested again last night. Julian was taken into custody by Patrolman Bernard Kube, of the Eastern district, on a warrant charging assault sworn out by Miss Rose Taeconelli, 34 South Ellwood avenue. At the police station he was released on $101.45 collateral for a hearing this morning before Magistrate Joseph J. Rettaliata. Miss Tacconelli told the police that Julian struck her during an argument which arose while she was visiting mother-in-law.

Jockey Seeks New Trial In Felonious Assault Case Argument On Motion Probably Will Be Heard This Week, Attorney Says. A motion for a new trial for Felix Mariano, 18 years old, New York jockey, convicted at Towson Friday of felonious assault on Miss Marie Bennett, 19 years old. 3731 East Lombard street, was filed yesterday by William P. Cole, counsel 1 for the defense. Argument on the motion probably will take place the latter part of the week before Judges Frank I.

Duncan and C. Gus Grason, who presided at the trial, the attorney said. According to Miss Bennett's testimony at the trial, the attack occurred on the night of November 17 on the Ashland road, near where Mariano had stopped the automobile in which he and the girl were riding. WILL ADDRESS G. 0.

P. WOMEN Woodcock And Tait To Speak At Meeting Tonight. Amos W. W. Woodcock.

United States District Attorney, and Galen L. Tait, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, will be among the speakers tonight at a meeting of the Federation of Republican Women of Baltimore City. The meeting will be held at the Southern Hotel. TO SEND SAMMONS HERE IF HE IS FOUND Chicago Authorities Notified By Small That Warrant Has Been Released. ACCUSED IN ROBBERY Gangster, However, Is "Hard Man To Pick Up," Detective Chief Says.

(Continued from Page 28.) request for a hearing. was released. Sammons' attorneys failed to appear at Springfield today tu oppose the surrender and the Governor then passed the matter up to the Chicago authorities, Recalls Neimoth Case. This leaves procedure in the matter much as it was in the case of William Neimoth, companion of Sammons. Neimoth was identified by witnesses who came to Chicago from Baltimore three weeks ago.

He was brought before Criminal Judge William J. Lindsay on a writ of habeas corpus sworn out by his attorney, William W. O'Brien. At the hearing Hilary W. Gans, Assistant State's Attorney, of Baltimore, produced extradition papers honored by Governor Small.

Neimoth, however, presented an alibi supported seven witnesses and the warrant was ordered quashed, the defendant being released on the writ. To Make Every Effort. Chicago, Jan. Shoemaker, chief of detectives, of Chicago, tonight declared that every effort would be made to bring in Sammons, the gangster wanted by the Baltimore po'lice on a robbery charge, but added he was not sure whether the Maryland city officials "want him or not." Building or Rebuilding in 1927? If the home. of your dreams will materalize this yearIf your present home needs dressing up or modernizingThen you will want to visit our exhibit rooms at 340 North Charles Street.

Before it is too late to make changes, you must know exactiv what you can depend on to be satisfactory in building materials. Here, as nowhere else in Baltimore, you find an unlimited display of quality products. GEO. HELFRICH SONS Lumber and Millwork Since 1862 1040 W. Baltimore St.

340 N. Charles St. Have you a YELLOW MASK? Ordinary dentifrices fail to remove your You can remove it and have "yellow they lack that one substance that will remove it! teeth that glisten like Polished This substance is known "Tri-Calcium as Ivory -Do this One Thing Phosphate." Foremost dentists use it for cleaning teeth; yours, too, no doubt. And you know what a miracle of beauty he frank with works with it. BE Look absolutely If yourself.

teeth Of course, this substance can't scratch in your mirror. your or harm the softest tooth surface-or your have a yellowish color, be it even faint, dentist would never use it. they are unlovely. Enamel is a brilliant The name of the dentifrice with this ivory white- yours included. marvelous "Tri-Calcium Phosphate" brush my teeth," you protest; "Why mula is ORPHOS Tooth Paste.

Your drugcan't they be white?" gist has it now. Because only now has dental science What Dazzling Effects! successfully found the means of embodying Says one dentist, who uses ORPHOS in his in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste the one sub- chair: "8 out of 10 patients ask what it is; stance that will remove that unsightly yel- stating that they have never had their teeth lowish tint. Accept a FREE 20-Time Tube. feel so absolutely clean and smooth after a Use the coupon below. cleaning." If one usage does this, visualize the teeth What Makes Yellowish Teeth? beauty awaiting you using it morning and In your saliva is a "liquid cement." It glues night.

Exchange your "yellow mask" now to your teeth -then hardens. Forms a for teeth with the sheen of polished pearls. glassy mask over the beautifulwhite enamel. Don't wait. Buy a tube of ORPHOS today Food, coffee and tobacco stain this mask -or mail coupon for generous 20-Time yellow.

Tube. For Sale by all Drug and Department Stores and specially featured by RIGHT TO CORRECT Orphos ORPHOS FREE Mail this Tube Coupon Now! 22 West 32nd New York City, Dept. 3-B send me, Free, so time tube of Orphos Tooch Paste THE TRI-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE DOES IT! (Address State 18, 1927. AUTO SHOW ROOM NEAR SCHOOL Zoning Board Disapproves Revised Ordinance Granting Permit. LETTER SENT TO Committee Defers Action On Bill To Repeal Applestein Apartment House Measure.

The Board of Zoning Appeals sent a letter to the City Council last night disapproving a revised orcinance granting the Varsity Underwear Company a permit to convert the building at 2409-2411 Eastern avenue into an automobile show and assembly room. The building is within 300 feet of the public school at Montford and Eastern avenues. "We do not believe the issuance of permits for garages or places to store automobiles having gasoline in their tanks and batteries should be issued within the distance (300 feet) of schools, hospitals, orphanages, churches, which your honorable body, in its. good judgment, has prescribed by law," the Zoning Board said in its letter. City Called Fortunate.

"Baltimore has been singularly fortunate in not having been visited by catastrophes resulting in panics and great loss of life and injury to the people congregated in large numbers in the buildings affected, and we feel that special protection should be afforded little children and those incapacitated by illness or injury. Therefore, it is the recommendation of board that your honorable body disapprove the ordinance referred to us." Frank G. Dotterweich, First district, who introduced the ordinance, had it continued on its second reading. He said he would confer with the School Board and ascertain its wishes in the before the next meeting of the Council. Following a public hearing yesterday the City Council Committee on Buildings and Building Regulations deferred action on an ordinance repealing the ordinance granting Harry Applestein 9.

permit to build an apartment house with stores on the first floor at 3120- 3122 Gwynn Oak avenue. The repealing ordinance has been disapproved by Charles H. Osborne, head of the Bureau of Buildings. Samuel K. Dennis, who represented Mr.

Applestein at the hearing, said the building was "well under way," and that passage of the repealing ordinance "would wipe out Mr. Applestein's investment." Mayor Suspended Permit. The ordinance granting the permit was introduced in the Council last fall after the Board of Zoning Appeals had refused to grant the permit. Because of against building, Mayor, protests, suspended the permit after he had signed the ordinance granting it. The work was resumed, however, after Charles C.

Wallace, City Solicitor, had ruled that the Mayor did not have the legal right to suspend a permit granted by ordinance. The repealing measure followed. A permit for a confectionary store at 755 West Lexington street was approved yesterday by Mr. Osborne. Rev.

Charles M. Bart Dies 'At Hospital In Washington Pastor Of St. Teresa's Once Served As Assistant At St. Ann's. Bureau of The Washington, Jan.

The Rev. Charles M. Bart, for twenty-six years pastor of St. Teresa's Catholic Church, Thirteenth and streets southeast. 'Anacostia, and formerly stationed in Baltimore, died today in Providence Hospital following an illness of about six months.

He had been a patient at the hospital for the last six weeks. Father Bart, who was 68 years old, was educated at St. Charles' College and St. Seminary, Baltimore, and was ordained December 18, 1886, by Cardinal Gibbons, and for a short time was attached to the Cathedral. Later ho was made assistant pastor of St.

Ann's Church, Baltimore, where he served for eight years. In 1894 he was transferred to St. Matthew's Church, Washington, where he was assistant pastor for seven years. In 1901 he became pastor of St. Teresa's.

Father Bart was a member of the committee appointed by Pope Pius Xl to revise the Gregorian chant. Funeral services will be held at St. Teresa's Church at 10 A. M. Thursday.

Archbishop Curley will preside and will give the final absolution. Obituary. GEORGE W. HARPER. George W.

Harper, 76 years old, reKent county merchant, died yesterday at his home in Still Pond after short illness. For many years he was the general merchandise business at Still Pond, his birthplace. He then mored to New York where he continued in business for several years, and, on retiring, returned to his home. Mr. Harper is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

William Medders and Mrs. Walter B. Harris, of Still Pond, and Mrs. John Davis, of New York, and a son, George W. Harper, of Still Pond.

MRS. DORA THEIS. Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Theis, widow of George Theis, who died suddenly Sunday at her home at 1000 Hollins street, will be held at 10 A. M.

tomorrow at the home of a son, John R. Quent, 609 Coleraine road. Catonsville. The Rev. Harry W.

Richmond, of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Burial will he Loudon Park Cemetery. She is survived by two other sons, Philip Quent and Joseph STORES CO. A Money Saving Shopping List for Particular House Keepers! A VISIT these to busy, your crowded "Neighborhood "Shopping ASCO Centres" Store" are will the prove preference to you of that Particular Homekeepers. It is not only the Savings represented but the Quality and Service they receive that bring these Customers back to our Stores day after day, year in and year out.

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