The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 30

14 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1903 '2d Sec' ANGLO-AMERICAN" II LONDON TRANSIT TC TT 1 TO) fi TH) TTT THEATRICAL NEWS II AUTOMOBILES AS MILLIONAIRES' CLVB EXCEEDINGLY SLOW JJLf AJJ Jt, ViJ It iw OF TWO COUNTRIES AIDS TO LANGUAGE MOTOR NG KING PRESENT AT NEWMARKET RACES GAMING LIMIT PUT AT $5000 A WEEK LONDON GROWLS AT SLOW TRAIN TIME FOUR PLAYS ON LONDON BILLS Mm NEW 1 WRITES ANTHEMS IS COUNTESS IN HER OWN RICHT Rapid Transit a Misnomer and Suburbanites Crawl Tardily to the City Daily "Mrs. WHIoughby's Kiss," and Mrs. Ward's "Eleanor" Make Their First Bows English Language Enriched Since Automobiles Became Popular AND DANCE MUSIC Anglo-American London Club Bars Members From Playing Cards After Losses Reach Specified Sum Miss Heron-Maxwell, a Gifted Mu Mr 1 SOSM CAPTAIN KETTLE ON STAGE ARE "FEARSOME" American Woman Ennobled by the Pope'for Her Many Deeds of Charity Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1302, by the New York Herald Company. LONDON.

Oct. IS. Any man whr know his London only a few years ago, would, on returning to the metropolis of sician, Is Not Bound by Confines of One Theme Irascible Creation of Cutlifi'e hyne and His Many Adventures Given Portrayal at the Adelphi Motific" and "Motoralities" Are Specimens of the Terms Used by D.votees of the Sport the present day, quite coincide iu Lord Roscbery said the other day, London is changing before one's eyes. It has been changing for the last quarter of Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902, Iiy the New York Hernlil t'ompany.

LONDON, Oct. 18. English club members are greatly surprised at an article in the Daily Express on the subject of the new Atlantic Club, which is familiarly called the Anglo-American Millionaires' Club. This organization, which proposes to secure quarters in Piccadilly, has, according to a circular sent out inviting men to join, 1302, Special CaMe to The Inquirer. Copyright a century with inconceivable rapidity, but it lias been changing even more rapidly since the advent of the London County Council.

already enrolled upon its membership list some three hundred members of prominent London such as the Carlton, Bachelors and Marlborough. Many Wealthy Members Special Cal.le to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902. liy the New York Herald Company. LONDON, Oct.

18 Four forthcoming productions fill London's theatrical bill of fare for some time to come. "Mrs. Willoughby's Kiss," by Mr. Frank tayton. is to nc seen to-night for the first time in the Avenue Theatre; "Captain Kettle" at the Adelphi and a dramatization of Mrs.

Humphrey Ward's "Eleanor" at the Court Theatre make their initial bows next week, while on October 27 Mr. I'inero's comedy, "My Lady Virtue," with Mr. Arthur Bourchier and Miss Violet Yanbrugh, is to be produced. Eternal City Doing Well the Idol." and "The Eeternal City" are doing good despite the adverse criticism they received. Quite a number of wealthy Americans by th New York Herald Company.

LONDON. Oct. 18. Under the heading "Motorcar English," the Westminster Gazette says: "Patrons of the motor car seem determined to enrich the language with more new words, the generic names of their vehicles, the appellations of the drivers of them and the various tenses of the verb 'to We- have seen in an automobile journal 'motormen' written without the hyphen, like pressmen. signifying' the pastime or business of motor car driving, appears to have come to stay.

"Various manufacturers of motor car specialties allude to their goods as 'motoralities' and 'motorces-sories. while two of the-'e tradesmen have named their factories and shops 'Auto-mobilia' and 'Motoria respectively. have also joined. On the committee list re the names of the Earl of Albemarle, the Earl of Kintore, the Earl of Lonsdale, Lord Rosebery was quite apologetic for London's rapid change. Both he and his colleagues on the Council felt quite guilty because of the fact that the march of utility had stamped out and was going further to stamp out many venerable, historical buildings and ancient association? which Londoners would gladly have spared if possible.

Slow Train Service Rut if London is being improved in its thoroughfares, its rapid underground and electric street tramway, discontent grows stronger almost daily at the wretchedly slow suburban train services, no attempt to improve or accelerate which has been made almost since the railway lines were started. For years past the time-tables have shown exactly the same trains on the same slow schedules. Continental cities and even the English provincial towns are served much better than London in this resnect. For in the Earl of Craven. Lord Sufheld, Lord Charles Beresford, Mr.

J. Pieipont Mor- san. Mr. John Jacob Ator, Senator Chauncey M. Depew and others equally Diominent.

A new musical plav, "The est End, The Exnress savs one of the rules of by Messr9. George Donee and Edward the new club recently nailed provides that which caught our eye the other day, was, we fancy, only the motorists' telegraphic address. But who knows members shall not be allowed to lose more than 100U a week at cards on Jones, is to be produced in London shortly by Mr. George Edwardes. Jhe American rights have been purchased by Mr.

the club premises. Both winners and los that that learsome word may not yet come into extended ue, a person in the motific state being one taken with motor car ers must nlaee card accounts in the cash J. Norman lor Shubert Brothers. Failed to Surpass Bernhardt fever?" Germany After International Race SDeeiul C.ilile to The Inquirer. Copyrisht.

1902. stance, Manchester business men can live in country places, fifteen or more miles from the citv. and eo to town mornings by the New York Herald Company. PARIS, Oct. 18.

An interestins theat Special Cable to Tie Inquirer. Copyright, 1002, nd Bet back evenmes in trams traveling by the tw York Heraid Company. rical event this week was the appearance at the rate of forty-five miles an hour. KING EDWARD AT THE RACES fABi, Jct. is.

itermany will nc a competitor in next year's international au of Mile. Suzanne Despres, an actress trained in Antoine'a modern schools, in the while London suburban trains crawl along at an average rate of fifteen or six tomobile cud race. Assurance to tins el Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902, by the New York Herald Company. classical role of Phedre.

The experiment teen miles an hour. feet, was given me by M. Charley, the was not an unaualihed success. I he critics Though there are four hundred millions Mercedes man. gree that while in the purelv womanlv of passengers carried by the London su "ou may count that the Mercedes es passages jine.

uespres was deeply ua COUNTESS SPOTTISWOOD-MACKIN. MISS KATHLEEN HERON -MAXWELL tablishment, ofriciallv designated by the burban trains in a year, the railway companies, which began by hopelessly miscalculating the needs of the traveling pub tnetic, sue laued to rise to the heights of German Automobile Club," he said, "will tragic grandeur like Mme. Bernhardt. Special Cable to The In-Uiirer. Copyright, 1902, defend the German colors lylVJ.

ic, have never tried to remedv tneir in ier's box before leaving the room. No member may make ready, money payments. For the card transactions Monday is settling day, and no member may play after his account has reached 1000 until it is settled. Loser's Limit Reached, Play Stops For instance, says the Express, a member losing 1(MK) on Tuesday could not play in the club for the remainder of the week. These alleged rules regulating gambling in the club have caused much comment.

In most of the principal London clubs gambling for laige stakes is frowned upon, while even in those where it is unotii-eially sanctioned the utmost privacy is maintained. To fix a limit for members' losses in the club rules, as appears to have been done by the Atlantic Club, is an unheard-of proceeding and smacks of the custom of ordinary gambling rooms, where the proprietor calculates the amount which he considers his patrons are good for. What is still more remarkable is that such a provision in any club's rules would be practically an announcement to the police that gambling was openly indulged in and an invitation to them under the law to raid the club house. by The Philadelphia Inquirer Company. LONDON, Oct.

IS. Miss Kathleen itial mistakes, as the time-tables show. LONDON, Oct. IS. Newmarket's October meeting was made a fashionable event this week by the presence of King Edward, Avho arrived on Tuesday and remained the week cut.

While Royal Ascot and Goodwood hold the palm for fashion, being more of a dress parade than a race meet, Newmarket heretofore has been devoted mainly to those who sec racing for racing's sake and for the attendant betting. This year the social side has been more apparent than before. It was His Majesty's first appearance on a race course since Derby week, immediately after which came the sudden news of his illness. The King while at his racing headquarters always dispenses with formalities and wanders about the paddock of the Jockey Club unnoticed. The time consumed on the way to and Special Cable to The Inquirer.

Copyright, 1902, by The Philadelphia Inquirer Company. LONDON, Oct. 18. That the United States should possess a real live countess in her own right may come as a surprise to many. But such is the Counters Spot-tiswood-Mackin, who was ennobled by H.

H. Pope Leo XIII a couple of years ago POLO PEERS ON from the London suburbs is simply ap Heron-Maxwell, the daughter of Sir John Heron-Maxwell, and who is a most gifted KING EXHIBITS riusician, intends shortly to publish, some palling. One could go right away into the Midlands of England by the everyday ex presses as quickly, in some cases quicker, than one can go into the suburbs. sjngs, and has already published several FOX TERRIERS tilings. Her anthem, "I Will Lift Lp Mine for soprano and tenor soli for her ardent and useful w7ork in the cause of the PiOtnan Church and her lavish ROUTE TO INDIA Tournament at Delhi Durbar Is OLD CATHEDRAL CRUMBLES and chorus, is very line quite above the average.

She has also written a waltz, charity. Of course it is generally understood that MICROBES FOUND Crystal Palace Dog Show Re Famous St. Denis Shows Signs ot Love in a Mist," and a pas de quatre, "Dado," that need onlv to be heard to titles arc not recognized in the Lmted States, vet the late President. Mr. Mc Decay PING PONG RULES TO BE CHANGED lsure their popularity.

Mecca for Titled Players of Eneland Kinley, invariably addressed the lady as MissKathleen Heron-Maxwell has never Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902, ceives Favor of Royalty and Society Counters. studied seriously, and her musical pro The Countess is the daughter of the by the New York Herald Company. PARIS. Oct.

18. Consternation ductions are the spontaneous resulta ot m- Hon. Janws 11. liritton. ot rt ON WINE CORKS Tyroglyphus, the Mite Is Called, torn talent.

been caused bv the St. Denis Cathedral Louis. She married the late Senator exterior crumbling. Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 190: by the New York Herald Company.

CANNOT BEAT TROUSERS Mackin, of New York, and is thus domiciled in the State of New York, although residine mostly in her charming hotel in Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1002. by the New York Herald Company. LONDON, Oct. 18.

The Kennel Club's annual shows in the Crystal Palace always evoke the keen interest of society, but this vear's show, held this week. F'resent Garb Will Last, Says Expert, English National Association Makes Alterations to Aid i Umpires the Hue Auguste Yacquerie, Paris; but So Lovers of Wine Must Beware ij.ujj., ucr. is. inaia, which is the home of polo, is r.ow the mecca of English players, for one of the attractions of the Delhi durbar will be two big polo tournaments. Among the many well- she has sojourned London this season for a Million Years Siecial Cable to The Inquirer.

Copyrisht, 1902, by the New York Herald Co. TOBACCO PEICE RAISED known polo players going out. Lord Kiteh LONDON, Oct. 18 That man's style ci attire is now practically unchangeable Sreeial CaUle to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902, KING IN DISGUISE Greece's Ruler Visiting in Paris Incognito Special Cable to The Inquirer.

Copyright. 1902 tr the Now York Herald Co. PARIS, Oct. 18 Paris at the present moment is housing two sovereigns. The King of Greece has arrived at the Hotel Bristol from Wiesbaden.

lie is traveling in the strictest incognito and is expected to remain a week. King Carlos, of Portugal, arrived yesterday and is also at the Bristol, fie will remain about three weeks, afterward going to England to visit King Edward. King Leopold is still at London. Grand Duke Boris leaves Paris to-day. ener will have on his staff Colonel French Minister of Finance Adds to Congreve.

V. of the Rifle Brigade v. as the ground taken bv M. 1. H.

Hold by the New York Herald Company. PARIS, Oct. 18 M. Pottiez, the dis tinguished bacteriologist, has just founc ing, editor of the Ixmdon Tailor, in a and Captain F. A.

Marweil, who played for the Eighteenth Bengal Lancers in 1899, when they won the Bengal Cavalry lecture at bt. dames Hall the other night Tax on the Comforter Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 130: by th-! New York Herald Company. One of the nave windows had to be filled. The bricks of the north tower are extremely recrewit and full of cracks.

The statue of St. Denis on the gable of the nave was decapitated by a Prussian bullet in 1870, and is gradually going to dust, while the font of woodwork is decaying for want of a coat of paint. AMERICAN ARTISTS ABROAD William H. Funk Is Finishing Portraits in Paris Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902, by the New York Herald Company.

PARIS, Oct. IS Among the American painters in Paris at present is Mr. William H. Funk. He has come here to finish portraits of Miss Stuart Taylor and Miss Malstrom.

Mr. P. C. Dougherty has reopened his studio in the Rue Yangirard after a summer at Montigny. that the old dictum that wine destroys microbes is false.

As a matter of fact it tournament, while Lord Herbert, eldest "We have," he said, "reached finality, as far as the dress of the English gentleman it concerned. The trousers of to-day will not only be the trousers of the next fifty PARI. Oct. IS. In order to secure son ot Jjord Pembroke, and Lord lnires brought a larger number of entries than ever.

Among those that excited most interest were the dogs of King Edward, who exhibited his prize fox terrier Venus, while Queen Alexandra, who always takes great interest in the exhibition, showed some beautiful bassets, including Flora, Lockey and Gaiety, three perfect specimens of the breed. It becomes more evident than ever that the dog hobby i likely to last longer than any other of society's many fancies. Lady Helen Ktavordale is most devoted to her dogs, and was before her marriage acccmpauied everywhere by a pretty little Scotch terrier, -while the Duchess of Newcastle is one of the best known of the the eouilibrium of the budget, the Minis tie, eldest son of Lord Shrewsbury, wil causes them to increase. The corks of long bottled wine are full of microscopic lex of Finance has been compelled to raise Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1902, br the New York Herald Company.

LONDON, Oct. 18. Ping pong, which has a national association all of its own, is about to have its rules radically altered as regards service. In future the server shall play the 'ball on to his own court, making it bounce once thereon, thence over the net to his opponent's court. This is expected to obviate all the difficulties hitherto experienced by umpires in deciding whether a particular service is irregular.

It will also put a check on extremely fast service; so fast as to be in many instances unplayable. also play. or sixty years, but ot the next million. the nnce oi tobacco. Henceiorth a six There will also be Colonel Sir Henry teen cent packet will contain only forty spiders, a species of a rcpug' nant mite which feeds on detritus.

Kawhnson, ol the Colditream Guards: the Roosevelt's Sister Returning Home srramraes. or a reduction or ten grammes 705 Cholera Cases in Six Days Duke of Marlborough, who, in the early WASHINGTON'. 0 t. 18. The Stale nineties was in Hie Cambridge I niversity LONDON, Oct.

IS Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of President Roosevelt, will Other microbes were also found in large numbers in old corks. Lovers of old Fortunately thus affects only the more expensive varieties of Maryland, so we will be able to fall back upon the cheaper polo team; Mmtn-Dorien Department to-day received the follow irvtr enhlp from Consul Smith at Cairo the new adjutant general of India, and ce a nassenser on the steamer baxonia wines must take care that bottles are not canoral. which is retailed at the old Lieutenant Colonel H. de Beau voir T'hieh is to sail from Liverpool to-day for Egypt: "Since 12th instant 705 cases of "aristocratic ladies fond of canine pets.

only tightly closed, but with good corks, price. Lisle. Lew York. cholera; G3t deaths all Egypt. LORD ROSSLYN WILL bride of the week.

She married Mr. Arthur Henry Giles, of this city. Wednesday night, at the Church of the Covenant. MARSHALL SCHOOL HAS A NEW CHIEF N'S WEEK WEDDINGS WASHINGTO ONE OF it was a pretty nuptial attair, wita tour attendant bridesmaids and maid of honor. All the members of the bridal party, SOON BE MARRIED including the ushers and best man, were relatives Irom Pennsylvania and Delaware, who came on for a few days previously and made a jovial house party in the pretty new home which Mr.

Giles has furnished for his bride on Belmont ave nue. The marriage of Miss Alice Norvell, Percival S. Woodin, Recently Elected Principal, Well Known Here News of the Local Schools TO MARK SAILOR'S GRAVE Body of Sammon to Be Buried From League's Headquarters Through the efforts of Superintendent Hastings, of the Life Line league, Robert Sammon, the young English sailor who was fatally "injured by falling down a ship's hold at Poiut Breeze last Thursday, will have a funeral much better than is usually given to dead sailors. Sammon, the only son of a widowed mother who lives at Shields, England, was a member of the crew of the oil steamer Dana Fran-sica. He was a great favorite of Captain Symonds and his wife.

After the accident on Thursday he was hurried to St. Agnes' Hospital, but died shortly after he was admitted. Superintendent Hastings, who had met the boy, first went to the British Consul and was told that the governmept only allowed a small sum for the burial of sailors dyins in foreign lands. He then approached Captain Symonds, who at once agreed that the boy should have a good funeral, and subscribed an amount of money sufficient not only to defray the expenses, but also to have the grave dauzhter ot Lieutenant Colonel and 31 rs Notable Nuptials at the Capital Led by Marriage of Miss Anne Ingraham to Hugh J. Jewett, of Baltimore Steven T.

Norvell, to Captain John Ll-iiott Hunt, Thursday evening, at St. Margaret's Church, was the most important nuptial event oi iiuirsuay, ana surrounaea with all the of a military weddinir. Captain Hunt is stationed at ft. Fort Reno, where he will take his Soecial to Tha Inquirer. bride after a few weeks of travel.

Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Mrs. Roosevelt left early in the week for her home in Oyster Bay. which she will Percival S. Woodin, who has been elected principal of the Marshall Grammar School, Frankford, was born twenty-nine years ago at Seville, Ohio.

His father, Stephen Woodin, was a physician and one of the earliest of the New Haven colony to settle in the Western Reserve. Mr. Wood-in's early schooling was received in the public schools and academies of Ohio. After two and one-half years ranching near Emporia, Kansas, he came to Phila- dose for the season. The chances of the President's familv being in possession of WASHINGTON, Oct.

IS. The i.ast week was the gayest that the early season has known as yet. The attention of the social world was centered upon the brides, and, incidentally, the men who led them to the altars of several of the largest churches in town with the pretty pageantry of bridesmaids, maids of honor and flower girls, for this sort of thing still continues in favor. marked. the Jiving rooms of the White House for Thanksgiving Day grow brighter day by dav.

The Roosevelt children are now in The funeral win take place on Monday attemoon. from the jeanue headquarters sciiool Here: tne ooys go to scnoois in and "Little Hickory," an essay by Thomas Wilson, read by Hulda Baldwin, and an address by the principal, Miss Martha L. Stewart, concluded the festivities. One of the leading organizations of the Central Manual Training School is the Thirteen Club. It is a feature of the Senior year and each class selects seven members of the undergraduates class as charter members for the following year.

The chartered members for P.HC are Sydney E. Martin, AVilliam M. Barrett, Jas. H. Baker, John J.

Gartland, Horace D. Beck, Oscar S. Carter, T. A. Dillon and Earle M.

Rodgers. Dr. Edward Brooks, superintendent of schools, has called a series, of meetings of public kindergartners to be held tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. U.31 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Normal School. These meetings are held to discuss the makinz of a rjroeram.

now a most at 117 North Camac street. On Sunday i i i a i -it i ii memorial service will ncia at i oral uam jjo.vvi v.v- t.u...- ination and obtained a principals certib- Breeze. ate in 1SU2. In Selember of the same year he was elected principal of the Maple UNIVERSITY EXTENSION town and Ethel out to the Cathedral School, at Mount St. Alban's.

which she attended last yoar. Several of the Cabinet families who are l'ow away are expected home to remain permanently all the remainder of the season. Mrs. John Hay has closed her. summer home at Lake Sunnape, and is still visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Payne Whit Grove School, and in "J4 was translerred to the Watson Comly School, Somerton, Lectures Are Un- Winter Series of and in became supervising principal usually Attractive The series of L'niversitv Extension lec of the Olncv Consolidated School. Mr. Woodin is a pott graduate student tures announced for the coming winter to be delivered in the Association Hall is of the School of Pedagogy and Economics of the. L'niversitv of Pennsylvania, and more than usually attractive. iwemy lectures arc to be delivered on Tuesday has spent several summers abroad studying intestLnf luestion with the ney, in JNew lorK.

ai rs. Miaw, wire oi the Secretary of the Treasury, is here with the youngest members of her family. Her youngest daughter attends school at Mount St. Alban's, with Ethel Roosevelt. Payne's Comfortable Home Mr.

and Mrs. Henrv C. Payne are spend Besides being a lecturer school systems. evenings, beginning with one on October 28 by Henry Van Dyke, LL. on The most interesting noon wedding of the week was that ot Miss Anne Ingraham.

daughter of the late 1). P. Ingraham, of New York, and niece of Judge George L. Iuaraham, of the Supreme Court of New York, who was married Wednesday to Mr. Hugh James Jewett, of Baltimore.

Miss Ingraham was a beautiful bride. It was intended at first that the marriage should take place in St. John's Church, but that historic edifice has been torn up inside with repairs going on, and it was impossible to carry out the original idea, Epiphany Church was selected instead. A wedding breakfast was given at the home of Mr. N.

Gibbs Ingraham, her brother, 14S street, being the house he has taken for the social season here. Owing to- the death of the bride's father a month ago. the invitations to the house were confined to the bridal party and immediate relatives of Mr. Jewett. and the bride's family.

SEXOR EMILLO DE OJEDA, The Spanish Minister, who presented his credentials to the 1'restident this week. He is young, wealthy and accomplished. on subiects closely allied to his protession, Wordsworth. llus will be loiiowed by six illustrated lectures bv Cecil F. lAvell, Mr.

Woodin is an active and interested member of the Educational and City His on "Greece and the Hic of Rome," and ing the week in Milwaukee, where they the series before the holidays will close tory Club. ias been ptesontcd at several courts in Europe. with a single lecture on December 16 by IVofessor John H. Wright, of Harvard Arbor Dav was celebrated at the Fletch "The Red ar.d Black." published monthly bv the Central Manual Training School, celebrates its seventh anniversary by appearing in a new athletic-designed cover, the work of George H. Semper.

The Pedagogical Club held its first meeting of the scholastic jear on Thursday evening at the Normal School. Mis Mario Coulomb, a graduate of 19X and former president of the Pedagogical Club, will address the members. Mi-s Coulomb er Sebool, Third section, of which Miss went to attend the weudmg of Mr. Payne nephew, Mr. Cameron, who was married to Miss Grear, of that city.

The Paynes have takeu the Arlington annex for their home this season. This old-fashioned house is one of comfort rather than ele gance, with large rooms overlooking Lafayette Square, facing south. A dining room University, on Some Aspects ot Greek Religion. After the holidays W. Hudson Shaw.

M. will deliver mx illustrated Mary Desmond is principal, by the planting of ivy ines and an afternoon concert. lectures on "Imperial Rome," and he will Alice Martin recited in the Heart ot a tx; followed bv Edward Howard Griggs, Leaf; Uzzie Noon, Octobers Crown, M. with six lectures on "The Philoso- and William Butler and a chorus sing fcczimmmm wiw phv of Plato and its Relation to Modern suitable tor the needs ot a Cabinet otii-cer's family for entertaining, with the hotel service at command, are the principal attractions of the house, which has shel l-ue. In addition to these even ins lectures I I 1 1 ii i- there will be a Vourse of Monday after tered some very distinguished personages in its time.

is now teaching in Porto luoo, being principal of the school in San Juan. The Tarenta' Association of the School of Practice will hold their first fall meeting on October 31 at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Girls' Normal School. Mrs. J. S.

Ramsav. who is well known r- li ir- intarAf in t- i 11 Tva of tll noon lectures by Mr. Shaw, beginning Jan uary 13, on eniee, and anotner course of Thursday afternoon lectures, beginning February 19, on "The Life and Teaching Mrs. Knox went to Pittsburg with the Attorney General this week, but will return with tier familv to remain rierma- "The Pine The three new pianos of the Simon Muhr School aided largely in the day's celebration. Piano solos were played by Mi-ses Mary Stillis, Reba Carman, Es-tella Rinehart, Raymond Flavcll and Ina Suider.

The A. S. Jenks hool. Thirty-ninth section, give an excellent program, of which El'a MauAilister's recitation, "The Autumn Fashions," was a feature. "Hia- hentlv all -winter.

The story that Miss of John Kuekm, by the same lecture: Magistrate 1 Was Pleased Knox w-ent to avoid society in Many From Out of Town The company from cut of town included the bride's sister, Mrs. Reginald Ward, of London; Mr. Arthur Ingraham and Judge Ingraham. both of New York; Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Jewett. of Baltimore, the parents of the groom, and his friends and ushers, Messrs. Robeit Garrett, William Keyser, Hanson Thomas J. W.

Lord, Benjamin Grixwold, jJarkbam Marshall and Richard Bayard, also of Baltimore. Other ushers were Mr. Robinson Molli-nard, of Philadelphia; Mr. W. P.

Reeves, of Indiana, and Mr. William Seott, of New York. Mr. Daniel A. Buell, also of New York, was best man.

Other guests Washington has been denied bv the fam- city's foreign element. Arrangements are being made for a course of lectures on the "Education of Children" by Professor Earl Barnes. "Tt tileases me to have the opportunity MIRR BEATRICE IRWIN I MISS BEATRICE IRWIN Both bhe and her brother are friends af the new British Ambassador. Herbert and Lady Herbert. The President and Mrs.

Roosevelt are alto imoug their circle of friends met abroad. They were invited to be present at the wedding and breaki'as-t. As Mrs. Roosevelt was out of town and the President unable to attend, the President sent a jordial note of Mr. and Mrs.

Jewett, senior, have presented their son and his bride with a handsome house in Baltimore, which will ie their home after their wedding trip to Mexico and Cuba. Other Attractive Weddings Another bride of the week. Miss Nina Beatrice Blaine, was -married to Mr. Charles F. Byrne, in St.

Peter's Church, Capitol Hill, at 0 o'clock Wednesday night. This pretty niece of the late James G. Blaiue and daughter of his arother Robert, is the fifth daughter of the family of six girls and a boy, who are ill noticeably handsome. They all have iark hair and eyes and the girls Madonna-like faces. A portrait of the bride of Wednesday, taken with a black scarf thrown over her aead.

was exhibited at one of the recent photographic exhibitions here, and was reatly admired as a modern Madonna. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne will tpend three months abroad before taking ossessiori of their new home, that has just been built the northwest. Mis Natalie Hamilton Woodall.

a jrand -daughter of Hon. George Massey, 1 jf Philadelphia, was another attractive to impose imprisonment on men like vmi sain ai afrisLraie i.unnmsnam terdav in sentencing Divid Davidson, of I Stisauehanna avenue, who had been arrested on mc enarge oi iieB-eeiiiig it was evoivea irom me imagination of some visionary reporter. Miss Knox i not wildly enthusiast over society, but she enjoys certain phases of life here as any young girl naturally would. Miss Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, has been back from her home in Iowa for two weeks. She stopped in Canton.

Ohio, en route, to- vi'it Mrs. McKinley. The Russian Ambassador. Count "Cas-sini, is expecting his daughter. Marguer From The Inquirer Bureau.

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Lord Rosslyn, known to New Y'ork theatre-goers as James Erskine, says he is a happy man. It is presumed that Miss Beatrice Simp to sunivrt his wife and two utile chit den. Mrs.

Davidson also accused her Thieves Were After Plunder Early yesterday niornintt a thief smashed the window of Morris' muic store, lo-3 North Eighth street, but was frightened off by an officer before he had a chance to secure any plunder. The residence of Charles Metzgar, 433S Pine Would Not Swear Off Edward H. Taggart, of 21M Nonis street, preferred to go to jail rather than to swear to refrain from liquor for a year. He was arraigned in the Central Police Court yesterday on complaint of his wife, Florence, of 2107 Norris street, husband of stealinz S14 which she had ram! and save by hard work, and wlien questioned the defendant admitted taking be performed about the first of the year or a little before. Lord Rosslyn's contract expires on December 1, and Miss Simp-Fan has engaged to appear with the Charles Frohman Company up to May 1.

She will, however, have a leave of absence on December 1. and expects to go -with the Earl to Italy in February for their honeymoon. The wedding will take place at Rosslyn Chapel, on the Earl's estate. Lord and ldy Rosslyn will establish a home at Rosebank. Scotland.

The Earl says that neither Mies Simpson nor he intend to leave the as son, known as Miss Beatrice Simpson Irwin on the stage, is also happy, although ghe docs not say much in that line. When the money. ite, who sails trom 1'ans l. on who agreed to withdraw the chaige pro-j she was introduced to the lord as a mem were Mrs. Victor Neweomb, Mrs.

and Miss Van Kleek. of West Chester, the Misses Scott. Mr. Robert Keith Snow and Mr. Buel.

all of New York. Another sister, Miss Virginia Ingraham, completes the family circle here. Beautiful Gown The bride's cown was pronounced by competent authority one of the handsomest ever brought here. It was imported and elaborately made white satin and lac. She has traveled exteneively and st-cet, was broken into and robbed of jewelry valued at A diamond ring valued at 20 was stolen from Everich store, 1421 South street.

The residence of Daniel Haggerty, North Fortieth street, was robbed of $32 in cash by a young woman who was employed a a servant- ber of his company she says she was prepared to dislike the man, but Cupid had something to say, and it was a can; of love at first eight. the Kaiser ilhelm der Grosse. She will be in Washington about the lOlh of the month. The new firt Secretary of the Russian Embassy. Mr.

Theodore Hansen, is an unmarried mart about forty, and a brilliant pianist. He comes in the place of Mr. de Wollant. Charles Heber Turner Dead Charles Heber Turner, formerly a resident of Philadelphia, parsed away at his home in Chicago, liS Greenwood ave-Due, on Saturday, October 4, after a short illness. Mr.

Turner was at the time of hia death a prominent newspaper man. vUlmg ho took the pledge. me magistrate was satisfied that the cae shou.d end in this manner, but the accused bus-band, who had previously expressed a willinsmess to d- so, refuted to swear oft, and the magistrate held him in bail tor trial he nan determined to devote na liie to a Xo date has been set for the wedding feut it i thought that the ceremony will theatrical.