The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1903. IN AND ABODT TOWN IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY i i. I. i Commissioners Will Consider Addition To Jail. tor of Clifton Methodist Episcopal Church, and was attended by only the Immediate family and friends.

The bride wore a gown of white silk chiffon over white silk, and was given away by her father. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Meise left for Southern trip.

They will reside lu New York city. Vnetli Klrlty. Miss Dora M. daughter, of Mr. John Klrby, was married yesterday evening at 7 o'clock to Mr.

George D. Vaeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Vaeth.

The ceremony was performed at St. Joseph's Catholic Church by Rev. John M. Barry, pastor of the church. The bride was attired In a gown of champagne silk poplin, with smilax and rosebud trimmings, and carried Bride roses.

She was attended by Miss Maggie Klrby as maid of honor, who wore a similar gown and carried pink roses. Mr. Joseph A. Vaeth was best man. The ushers were Mr.

Frederick A. Vaeth and Mr. Joseph Stang. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents, 22 East Camden street. Mr.

and Mrs. Vaeth will reside at 4 West Cross street. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, plants and lights. Those present were BRIDES IH BRIGHT ARRAY Numerous Weddings In Baltimore Homes And Churchea LAVISH FLORAL DECORATIONS Cupid Oh'brntfN The Clowe Of Lent II I.oatlluK Many Conple To Hymen' Altnr, If It bo true that "happy is the bride upon whom the sun shines' there Is abundant bliss In store for (he many loving couple who plighted their life troth yesterday in Baltimore homes and churches. The weather was Men I and the generous spring eason afforded flowers in profusion for decorations.

Gil 1 In ttUer Peter. A pretty wedding last evening was that of Miss Mary Peter, daughter of Mrs. Edwin J. Farber, to Mr. Augustus Phllbin Gallagher, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of this city.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 0125 North, Calvert street, and only the Immediate members of the two families were present. Itev. F. X. Brady, pastor of St.

Ignatius' Catholic Church, outdated. The drawing room was banked with palms and Easter lilies and the candles wero shaded In pink. The bride wore a gown of white Irish point lace over taffeta, and her tulle veil was caught with a spray of orange blossoms. Her ornaments were pearls, nn old family heirloom, and she carried a shower bouauet of white nines. Mr.

Frederick Frnley Hallowell, of Philadelphia, was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mr. Gallagher left for a Northern tour. They will live at 1311 North Charles street.

The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clirmra Gallngttpr, Schuyler Hamilton, Jingo Itennurt. Richard S. Mercer, Philadelphia; New York; Jtidue Kllioit Rodger.

Hon. Eugene Philbin, PittHtuirg; Now York. Mr. McLure, Washington. carried asparagus ferns.

The flower girl was little Anabelle Davis, a niece of the groom, who wore a white dress, with pink ribbons, and carried a basket of sweetpeas. Mr. William Tyler was best man. The ushers were Messrs. J.

C. Robertson, Clinton Conradt and Harold Reinicher. After a reception at the bride's home, 1002 North Strieker street, Mr. and Mrs. Conradt left for an Eastern trip.

They will be at home after May 15 at: 1818 Madison avenue. Stenile Hollies. Miss Anna Veronica Holljes and Mr. Franz Albrecht Steude were married at 6.30 yes-yesterday evening in Zion Church, North Gay street, by the pastor, Rev. Julius Hof-mann.

The edifice was beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. The bride, preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Louise Tattersall, of Germantown, and escorted by her brother, Mr. John L. Holljes, proceeded to the chancel, where she was awaited by the groom and best man, Mr. Fltz Morltz Florenz.

The xishers were Messrs. James Tattersall, of Germantown, Ta. William Struven. Edward and Henry Holljes, brothers of the bride; Vladlmar Hornhardt. William Steude, brother of the groom.

The bridesmaids were Misses Lillian, Nellie and Mary Holljes, sisters of the bride; Miss Johann Wleg-mann, of Oeynhausen, Germany; Misses Ruby Teyton and Elsie Tattersall, of Germantown, Ta. Mr. Edward Boeckner, organist, played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," at the entrance, and during the ceremony Perfect Love." Rev. Mr. Ilofmann.

concluded the ceremony with some felicitous remarks on the high estate of matrimony. At the recessional, which was made through one of the largest gatherings ot wedding guests seen in Old Zion for years, the organist played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride was attired in white mousseline under lace, wore a veil and carried lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor wore lace over white silk, with hat to match, and carried sweet peas. The six hridesmalds were dressed in white silk mull, wore Langtry hats and carried white carnations.

After the ceremony in the church the immediate relatives were entertained at a nuptial supper at the residence of the bride's mother, 332 South Tatterson Park avenue, where Caterer Johnson served an elaborate menu. Cook's orchestra discoursed music from an alcove of palms and potted flowers. At 10 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Steude left for a wedding trip.

Mrs. Steude is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Holljes and the late Captain Diedrich Holljes, and the groom is a member of the old established steamship firm of Gustavus Co. Mr. and Mrs.

Steude will reside at "02 Mosher street. paired at the expense of the guild, of which Mrs. Joseph Norris is president. The ex-, pense of the reception was borne by the Pledge Card Club. MR.

CHARLES HARVEY INJURED Ilis Face Burned By Explosion Of Acet yline Gas. Mr. Charles Harvey, bookkeeper in the National Mechanics' Bank and vestryman of the Frotestant Episcopal Church of St. Michael and All Angels, was severely burned about the face and hands by an explosion of acetyllne gas at his home at Mount Washington Saturday evening. He Is confined to his home.

Dr. William J. Todd, who is attending him, says it will be two weeks before, he will be able to resume his duties. The explosion occurred in a gas generating shed, about 50 yards from the house, and was caused by gas escaping and filling the shed. Mr.

Harvey went to in vestigate the cause of the lights in the house burning low. He lighted a match and Instantly therej was an explosion. The accident would probably have "been more serious had not the door of the shed been open. SUIT AGAINST MR. KNABE His Automobile Struck Carriage, It Is Alleged.

A special dispatch to The Sun from Cape May last night said: "The suit for damages against Mr. William Knabe, of Baltimore, brought by Councilman Evans G. Slaughter, of Wlldwood, took up all of the day in the Cape May Circuit Court. "The action is for damages to Mr. and Mrs.

Slaughter on August 4, 1904, when Mrs. Slaughter was thrown out of her carriage by Mr. Knabe's automobile striking it on a narrow roadway, it is alleged. The judge will charge the jury tomorrow morning." To Confer On St. Paul's Graveyard.

There will be a meeting of lot holders and others interested in the preservation of St. Paul's burying ground this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association Building. Charles and Saratoga streets, at which will be submitted i.ie report of Messrs. McHenry Howard, William Bowly Wilson and George Armistead, the committee of lot holders appointed at the last meeting to confer with the vestry. With the report will be submitted the estimates of Mr.

Tarklnson, of the Green-mount Cemetery Company, on the cost of putting the old graveyard in good condition and the annual cost of keeping it so hereafter, and also a resolution of St. Paul's vestry. The committee will recommend action. Marine Band In Concerts. The Marine Band will be the attraction for the first week of the "pop" concerts at the Lyric, beginning May 8, arrangements to that effect having been concluded yesterday.

As last spring, when the band gave three weeks of concerts, it will travel back and forth from Washington daily, as it must take part in the daily dress parade at the Marine Barracks. The arrangements for the second week have not been decided upon. The question asked by the management, whether the patrons favored a Baltimore orchestra, was answered unfavorably in several instances, and it is hardly likely that the project will be taken up again. Reception To Pastor And Wife. The congregation of Madison Square Methodist Episcopal Church gave the pastor and his wdfe, Reverend and Mrs.

John M. Slarrow, a reception last night at the church, Caroline and Eager streets. Rev. Mr. Slarrow was returned to the church for his seventh year by the last conference.

A musical and literary program was given by the younger members of the congregation. The address of welcome was made by Mr. James Mitchell, and Mr. Slarrow responded. Mrs.

Slarrow was presented with a bouquet by Miss Florence Williams on behalf of the congregation. Refreshments were served by the men. Schoolgirls Give "Dolores." The girls of St. Taul's Catholic School presented the drama "Dolores" last night at St. Paul's Hall, Caroline and Oliver streets.

The young ladies took their parts very well and received much applause from a large audience. Those In the cast were Misses Marie Haupt, Alberta Derr, Helen Smith, Leah Eden, Lillie Twamley, Mary A. Foley, Mary Bartholomew, Alice Acken-lack, Catherine O'Neill, Fannie Jones and Bessie Creamer. A musical program was given during the intermissions by Messrs. Hugh Kletch, John Ripple, James McElroy and Thomas Galvin.

TOPICS IN- HEW YORK A Jersey Stock Exchange To Get Around New Law. ARMY OF ITALIANS COMING Steamship Companies I nnble To Oet Enough Ships And Stop Book-, lngs C. M. Schwab's Dinner Set. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Xew York, April 'Si. A stock exchange across the river in New Jersey to escape the new tax upon transactions in securities in this State imposed by an act of the Legislature taking effect June 1 is the latest bugaboo that threatens the prestige of Wall street. Although, all the details were not available today, it was learned that the new exchange is to be in Jersey City, that many responsible men are behind the movement, and that the of the exchange had all been subscribed for in money. A certificate of incorporation of the New Jersey Stock Exchange was filed at Trenton to is afternoon. The object of the corporation, as stated in the papers, is to maintain an exchange and to furnish facilities for its members in the purchase and sile of securities.

The exchange is capitalized at snares at $5in each. The board of governors has authority r. determiue the qualifications and tenure of office of members, to establish a standard for their admission, for their trial and for their discipline. The power to vote is to be in the bands of the board of governors and to be determined by them from time to time in the constitution and by-laws. To Stop Booking Italians.

The applications of Italian emigrants to secure passage to this country have become so great that the majority of the steamship lines in the Mediterranean trade have decided to stop booking. The companies find it impossible to get ships to meet the demands for passage. This information reached the Bureau of Immigration on Ellis Island today and was hailed with delight by the worn-out officials there. Every ship from Italy arriving here within the last week has been crowded. The White Star liner Cretic, in today from Genoa and Xaples, brought Italians, as many as she could carry.

Nearly transferred from the steerage to the second cabin during the trip. Root Scores Aldermen. Mayor McClellan today gave a public hearing on the Elslmrg bill, which takes from the Board of Aldermen the power to grant franchises. There was a marshaling of the members of the board and their friends. Elihu Root, ex-Secretary of War, appeared in favor of the bill scoring the Aldermen.

Judge Dillou and Alderman "Little Tim" Sullivan spoke agamsr the bin and were applauded by the Aldermen and their friends. It is expected the Mayor will" return the measure with his veto. Schwab's $150,000 Dinner Set. A notable feature of the equipment of Charles M. Schwab's new mansion on Riverside Drive will be a dinner set costing $150,000.

The material is silver gilt, and the service will be the finest ever made for a private dining room. Baltimoreans At Hotels. Ashland Mr. and Mrs. P.

Kaiser. Astor S. E. George. 1.

Dougherty. Broadway Central Lee L. Lowman. XV. Malkow.

Breslin Dr. G. Reuling. C. W.

Mac-Dowell. C. I). Aldridge, J. T.

Stone, W. T. Hart, M. G. Morrell.

Cadillac Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunter.

Everett Miss B. Worthington, Miss A. Wells. Earlington R. S.

Scott, W. F. Drayton, Miss M. Frink. Fifth Avenue W.

F. Harrison, H. P. Morton, Thomas W. Marshall.

Grand Union F. R. Wilson, Mrs. L. Cook.

Hotel Astor J. A. Francis, Jos. Mayer. Herald Square E.

Mueller, A. II. Pleasants, I. Bernard, W. C.

Feige, Charles Rosenthal, I. Weinberg, C. L. Wagandt. Hoffman W.

L. Straus, J. S. Rosenthal, M. T.

De Vault. Holland Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Bartlett, B. Perin, Miss Perin, Mrs. X. rerin. Imperial E.

It. Stoughton. Kensington F. H. Lohmeyer, J.

W. Alba ugh. Jr. Marlborough T. B.

Schall, E. S. Horn. Martha Washington M. S.

Robinson, Mrs. S. M. Buckman. Murray Hill D.

T. Trice. Xavarre F. W. Bancroft, S.

O. Randall. Seville II. C. Spaulding, F.

A. Mes-singer. St. Denis G. H.

Payne, C. L. Macneal, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Flood, Miss I. Smith, M. H. Witz. Waldorf Charles E.

Ways. Westminster Mr. and Mrs. R. Price.

Waskingtonians At Hotels. Breslin S. Osthedman, II. H. Spotts-wood, C.

S. McNeir, Miss M. Hearn, Miss E. Hammer. Grand G.

L. Harrison, D. II. Bentley, J. E.

Powell. Grand Union W. A. Leary, P. B.

Israel, H. O. Sill, Misses Israel, F. C. Dickerson, Miss L.

R. Church. Holland Mrs. T. A.

Maddox, Mrs. J. C. Nourse, Miss Eber. Hotel Astor H.

O. Von Herbulis. Hoffman E. II. Manhattan Miss A.

P. Edson. Miss Y. Shepard, Mrs. C.

R. Shepard, Mrs. B. L. Brown, R.

S. Oliver. Marlborough Mrs. Kennedy, Miss C. Blondheim.

New Amsterdam Miss L. Bride, E. D. Durand. Vendome J.

A. Henley. Victoria R. D. Tomiano.

Wolcott J. U. Reedy. york U. E.

Joyce. Miss L. Thompson. Almanac For Baltimore This Day. Bun rises B.16 A.M.

I Moon 12.45 A.M. Bun sets 6.53 P.M. Moore 6.20 A.M. Street lights lit Wednesday. 6.36 P.M.

Street lights out 3.55 A.M. High water 12.18 P.M. Calculations expressed in Eastern standard time.1 PHASES OP THB MOON FOR APRIL. New moon 4th 1 Full moon Wth First quarter 12th Laat quarter. 26th MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued B- The Cleric OC The Court Of Common Pleas.

The following marriage licenses were Issued In Baltimore yesterday, the parties residing In Baltimore unless otherwise stated Briohtbill Shoaff. George A. Bright-bill, 22; Mary K. Shoaff, 19, both of Har-risburg, Pa. Applicant, W.

A. McLaughlin, 1136 Carrollton avenue. Brown Bbitt Joseph Brown, 23 Sadie E. Britt, 19, both of Higblandtown. Bevson Miller.

John W. Benson, 25; Marie Miller, 20. Applicant, James L. Norton, 1812 GWord avenue. Conradt McKixlet.

Alexander P. Conradt, 31 Laura J. MeKinley, 27. Applicant, William G. Tyler, 1303 Linden avenue.

Dietrich Werner. John II. Dietrich, 45; Lula S. Werner, 30. Applicant, II.

A. Cate. Eiser Ullmann. Charles J. Eiser, 29, widower; Rose M.

Ullmann, 23. Applicant, Harry C. Arenas, 535 West Lafayette avenue. Hiss Humphreys. Edward II.

Hiss, 23; Alice Humphreys, 21. Applicant, Millard F. Humphreys, 610 North Patterson Park avenue. Hollaxd George Holland, 25; Leah Ruley, 25. Applicant, C.

Ruley, 1911 East Fayette street. Hcrtt Pickering. Charles R. Ilurtt, 29, 3046 O'Donnell street; Florence R. Pickering, 36, widow.

Harris Gaskel. Jacob narris, 26, 156 Exeter street Syale Gaskel, 21. Hagner McClaskev. John S. Hagner 21; Annie May McClaskey, 19.

Applicant, Imogene Champner, 2029 Jefferson street. Hill Held Robert M. Hill, 29 Margaret Held, 21. Applicant, James McGuig-an, 804 West Fayette street. Kbager Bare.

Walter Marshall Krager, 28; Helen Wilson. Bare, 22. Applicant, J. J. Hagerty, Owlngs Mills.

LircHHEiMEB. Ambach. Sylvan H. Lauchheimer, 35 Florence Ambach, 25. Applicant, Leon E.

Greenbaum, 224 St. Paul street. Lugs Maureiss. Henry Lugs, 23 Anna Manreiss, 19, both of Germany. Applicant, Herman Hustedt, 1108 Towson street.

Leonhardt Kcerschner. Siegfried W. Leonhardt, 30 Adeline W. Kuerschner, 20. Applicant, Henry Schmidt, 120T East Federal street.

Macdonald Mxers. Robert W. Macdon-ald, 32 Mary Josephine Myers, 24. Applicant, J. Gordon Macdonald, 1521 East Baltimore street.

McPhail Lemkul. Charles E. McPhail, 23 Marie Louise Lemkul, 21. Applicant, E. R.

Stringer, 1111- McCulloh street. Magness Bcttner. Harry L. Magness, 34 Augusta J. Buttner, 26.

McGbeevx Chrystol. Thomas II. Mc- Greevy, 25; Helen M. Chrystol, 21. Mitchell-t-Watt.

Walter J. Mitchell, 28, 300 North Pine street; Carrie F. Watt, 20, Meise Oehrl. Henry L. Meise, 31, New York; Lulu E.

Oehrl, 30. Applicant, J. George Oehrl, 3003 Pennsylvania avenue. Mallinckrodt Gill. Louis K.

Malllnckrodt, 33; Mildred Gill, 25. J. Herbert Waite, 1211 Linden avenue. McCarthy Kuhan James McCarthy, 35, widower, 115 South Broadway; Agnes J. Kuhan, 31.

Noll Meyer. John J. Noll, 22; Matilda Meyer," 21. Applicant, Louis J. Bender, 624 South Durham street.

Nichol Mitchell. Harvey R. Nichol, 21, 506 Eighth street northeast Lillian P. Mitchell, 18, both of Washington, District of Columbia. Preston Pugh.

James O. Preston, 25 Lucy T. Pugh. 24. Applicant, William C.

Schmeisser, 2401 Eutaw street. Parker Wagner. Sumner A. Parker, 23 Grace D. Wagner, 19.

Applicant, Frank A. Parker, 1714 Linden avenue. Quandt Schroeder. Edward Quandt, 33 Mary C. Schroeder, 29.

Applicant, Arthur A. Quandt, 40 South Howard street. Rasmussen Wollett. John C. Rasmus-sen, 27 Edna M.

Wollett, 23. Applicant, G. L. Price, Springdale avenue, Forest Park. Boeder Mo.hr.

Christian Boeder, 26j; May F. Mohr, 23. Applicant, J. George Roeder, 9 Kenned. 's lane.

Tottle Gore. Morton P. Tbttle, 24); Elaine D. Gore, 21. Applicant, A.

R. Ap- t. plegarth, 223 East Biddle street. Vane Hcrlhy. Howard Vane, 25; Katie Hurley, 24.

Applicant, Albert W. Miller, 2242 McElderry street. Von Eiff. Ludwig. Craft W.

Von Eiff, 22 Mabel E. C. Ludwig, 21. Applicant, J. L.

Bowen, 1307 Edmoudson avenue. Welling Johnson. Clinton G. Welling, 28, widower, 1635 Presbury street; Emma Johnson, 27. Wood Graham.

Wood, 27; Julia Etta Graham, 27. Applicant, C. Harold Coulter, 119 North Broadway. Tates Gross. John L.

Yates, 32, Chicago Katherine Gross, 27, Harrisburg, Pa. Applicant, T. B. Futcher, 3 West Franklin street. colored.

Brown Collins. George W. Brown, 25 Lula Collins, 23. Brown Parker. Albert Brown, 22 Lula Parker, 22.

Brown Dixon. John W. Brown, 25; Ella Dixon, 19, widow. Ferguson Harvey. Robert W.

Ferguson, 23, Boston; Bessie R. Harvey, 24. Sallie Finney. James A. Sallie, 22; Stella G.

Finney, 25. Whitehead Downs. William Whitehead, 25 Louisa Downs, 20. Church Parlors Reopened. The reopening of the parlors of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Comforter, Pratt and Chester streets, was celebrated last evening with a reception given by the Ladies' Guild to the pastor and vestry.

The rooms have been refitted and re GEMS FROM Holden, brother, of the groom, 'was best man. After the ceremony the couple left for a Southern tour, and will make their home at Wilmington, N. C. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon, trimmed with lace, and carried a white prayer-book. Her traveling suit was of blue, and tailor made, with hat to match.

The bridesmaid was also attired in white chiffon, trimmed with lace. She carried pink roses. Columbus C. Howard Dead. Mr.

Columbus C. Howard, aged 60 years, of Warren, died Monday afternoon of epilepsy and other infirmities. He had been confined to his home for three years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary Howard, daughter of Mr.

James George, of near Walker Switch; one son and 11 daughters. lie was a blacksmith and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Phoenix. Death Of Mr. John Roach. Mr.

John Roach died on Monday at his home, Frederick road and Beech wood avenue, near Catonsville. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ellen Roach. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from St. Joseph's Passionlst Monastery, on the Frederick road, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.

Property Sold At Auetion. Messrs. Slade Risteau, auctioneers, sold at Towson yesterday, for Samuel Reg-ester, assignee, eight acres on the Belair road, near Gardenville, Fourteenth district, to Henry A. Brehm for $10,500. The property formerly belonged to Rev.

H. S. Nagengast. GAVE VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE Employes Of Stewart Co. Had A Merry Time.

The first benefit entertainment of the Employes' Association of Stewart Co. was held last night at the Lyric, and it proved a success almost beyond the fondest hopes of those in charge. The theatre was crowded and a representative audience saw a good vaudeville performance, largely by local players, and then enjoyed dancing after the seats had been removed. Girls in their evening gowTns, with their escorts in full dress, came early and kept strolling in until the reserved seats were all taken long before the opening. The galleries, too, were filled by 8 o'clock, and it was only with difficulty that later comers srot inside the auditorium.

Little flower girls, who respond to the cash call all day, sold carnations and candy like society young people at a picnic, and their older fellow-workers dispensed programs and greeted friends as they came in by the candy and other booths in the lobby, and all clearly showed that they were having a glorious time. Farson's Orchestra played the overture about 8.30 o'clock, and the first act, by Vet-ter and Rohr, got a sort of applause usually given at similar affairs. William B. Dixon, in a German "sidewalk conversation," was primed with hits about people well known in the store and was applauded accordingly. William Tomlin, a Baltimore boy, who has been experimenting in magic for some time, gave a good act with card tricks.

A disappearance "stunt," fishing over the heads of the audience for goldfish and other tricks were exceptionally clever. Jack Ottenheimer did a Hebrew specialty, Harry Jeffries sang and Lillian Lipp-man, a child dancer who has- been in melodrama, danced very acceptably. Miss Beatrice Samuels did the quarrel scene from "The Sign of the Cross." At the ball following the vaudeville the crowd was so large that the floor was filled as it has been but seldom before. This entertainment lasted until late. The hall was elaborately decorated and flags and banners were hung from every arch and pillar.

Mr. W. C. French is president of the association, which was only recently organized and which was formed to promote sociability among the several hundred employes and to provide sick and other benefits. The officers and committees are Viee-PresidemV-R.

H. Yarwood. Treasurer W. J. Ruffner.

Secretary T. Harry Krumm. Board of Directors G. V. Post, E.

F. Morrissey, F. J. Meara, G. H.

Allen, W. W. Frederick, Geo. R. Russell, Mrs.

M. Lannon and J. R. Gallagher. Committee of Arrangements G.

H. Allen (chairman). Pennock, W. B. Stanton, H.

H. Heyer. G. R. Russell, Dr.

A. H. Tramer, C. O. Gregg and O.

H. Cheer. Program Committee W. W. Frederick (chairman), O.

H. Cheer, G. H. Allen, C. O.

Gregg, G. R. Russell, F. H. Muller, W.

H. Dettmar, Dr. A. H. Tramer, L.

White, W. B. Stanton, Mrs. I. King, Mrs.

M. Lannon, Mrs. R. Frank and Misses M. Kirk.

I. Mundy and S. Kirshner. Receiving Committee E. F.

Morrissey (chairman), G. V. Post, W. J. Ruffner, R.

Russell, H. D. Oaskey, R. H. Yarwood, J.

J. Quinn, M. A. Cal-lan, Mrs. I.

King, Mrs. R. Frank, Mrs. M. Lannon and Misses S.

Shanahan, Anna M. Brauer, Minnie Heyer and Margaret Kane. Entertainment Committee J. F. Meara (chairman), T.

H. Krumm, W. B. Dixon. G.

H. Allen and R. H. Yarwood. Tickets and Program Committee C.

R. Gray and J. H. Sauer. Press Committee L.

C. White. MAYOR WILL LAY STONE Ceremony At Xew Power House Of Maryland Telephone Co. A large gathering of persons prominent in commercial and financial circles Is expected at the laying of the cornerstone tomorrow afternoon of the new power house of the Maryland Telephone Company, in the course of construction on Gould street, Southwest Baltimore. A special train will leave Camden Station at 3.30 o'clock, and the stone will be laid at 4 by Mayor Timanus.

Among those who will speak will be the Mayor and Mr. George R. Webb. There will also be an Inspection of the plant, which is now well under way and will be completed by July 1. This plant will furnish electricity for light and power purposes, and is being erected at an outlay of about $2,000,000.

The building will be of fireproof construction throughout, the structural steel frame also serving to support the boilers and the overhead coal bunkers. The floors and roof will be of reinforced concrete and the curtain walls will be of brick laid in cement. All of the steel structural work has been completed, as have the two large steel smokestacks, one 200 feet high and the other 140 feet high. The 40-ton steel crane has been Installed and the boilers set. Some of the brick work has been started, and the work is about two weeks ahead of time.

The Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, of Pittsburg, which has the contract for the installation of the latest electrical apparatus, has already begun to ship the machinery, and work on its installation will begin about May 15. The powerhouse is being built on a site of about eight acres, acquired last fall from the Baltimore Brick Company. It fronts on the water, and the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Western Maryland railroads run by it. The company is also building a substation on Hopkins Place, near Lombard street. This 'structure will also be of fireproof construction.

The steel frame has been finished, and the work Is also progressing rapidly. Messrs. Joseph Kaufman Son, who have sold their property at the northwest corner of Pratt and Paca streets, will likely close a deal in a few days for a site in that vicinity where they will build a modern stable with a capacity for 75 horses and 50 mules. Mr. Kaufman, said yesterday that they are considering three sites.

Architects Wyatt Noltlng have sent out plans for the group of buildings to be erected at Merryman's lane and Cedar avenue for the Egeton Orphan Asylum, which is now at Madison avenue and Preston street. The following builders have been asked to submit estimates B. F. Bennett, John Cowan, Harry Brown, E. D.

Preston, Morrow Henry Smith Sons' Company, James Stewart Co. and Cramp 6 Co. There are three buildings, all of which are connected by wide porches. The style of architecture Is Georgian. The central or administration building will have a frontage of 56 feet and a depth of 103 feet.

On either side will be a cottage 40 by 80 feet. The structures will be three stories high, with basements, and will be built of stone and brick, with slate roofs. Each will have a capacity for about 30 children. In the central building there will be a large assembly hall, with a stage in the rear. The plans provide for modern heating, plumbing and ventilating.

Mr. Columbus Shipley, who purchased, a few months ago, the lot at the southwest corner of Lombard and Calvert streets from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, has awarded to Mr. John Waters the contract for the erection of two four-story warehouses on the site. They will cover an area 33 feet 6 inches by 91 feet 7 Inches. Work on the foundations, which are to he of concrete, has already been started.

$12,000 MORE THAN ENOUGH Complaint Made Of Sunday Night Disorder On Belair Road Other ew Of Jfearby Points. The County Commissioners will today consider the building of an addition to the Baltimore County Jail, at Towson. President Yellott said yesterday at the meeting of the board that 12,000, the amount provided for in the levy of 1905, would be more than sufficient to erect such an addition to the jail building as is contemplated by the Commissioners. Superintendent Abram W. Ensor, of the Baltimore County Almshouse, reported that there are 76 inmates in the institution.

Thee died in the past week. Warden Chilcoat reported that there are 23 prisoners in the jail, which is 5 more than at the last report. Nine were received during the past week and 3 discharged. The Commissioners decided to put a fire-alarm box on the engine house of the Alert Volunteer Fire Company, Belair road. Complaint was made by Major Thomas B.

Gatch of disorder on Sunday nights on the Belair road. He asked that an additional officer be appointed for Sunday nights. The Commissioners agreed to assist in paying for an additional officer, but not to pay the whole salary, Joseph Pokorny, proprietor of the Four-Mile House, on the Belair road, asked for the appointment of a special officer, the salary to be paid by him. John McDonnal was appointed. Sunday-Schools Have Services.

An Easter entertainment was held at Hoshall's United Brethren Church, near Shamburg, Fifth district, on Sunday evening. The choir was led by Mr. William Kelbaugh and Miss Julia Kelbaugh was organist, Those who recited were Misses Rosa Kidd, Myrtle lloshall, Bessie, Percy and Mabel Kelbaugh, Naomi Turnbaugh and Nf.llie Hoshall; Masters Walter Wilhelm and Charles lloshall. Mr. Charles S.

Kidd is superintendent. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Sunday-School of Mount Winans held its Easter entertainment on Sunday night. A number of the children recited and solos were sung. The pastor, Rev.

A. G. Schultz, sang "The Plains of Taradise;" Miss Anne Ast-falk sang "Easter" and Mrs. Kessler sang "Fear Not Ye, Israel!" The pastor was presented with an Easter offering by the superintendent, Mr. Charles Leistner.

Mr. Leistner played on the cornet and Miss Lily Mintz on the organ. Each child was given a present. Danced At Xine-Mile House. An enjoyable dance was held on Monday night at Dengler's Hall, Nine-Mile House, Belair road.

Among those present were: Misses Hsuinah Snyder, Minnie Boy, Katie Snyder, Annie Millier, Emma Tremper, Katie Kacket, Katie Tremper, Emma Racket, Annie Tremper, Mamie Isener, Maggie Racket, Annie IseneT, Sophia Reichert, Magsrfe Soth," Maggie Winkler, Wolff. Maggie Tremper, Maggie Huher, Maggie Craft, Emma Snyder, Lena Hale, Fnltz, Itossville; Annie Klass, Kelly, Fork. M. Kempske, Messrs. Charles Quinlin, John Klausmier, Charles Green, Bart TTemper, Harry Gilbert, P.

Tremper, Ambrose Gilbert, Gus Deikert, Charles Carr, J. Beansaek, William Magness, Gus Unkert, Lawrence Colgan, Fred Unkert, Harford county; Lewis Snyder, Burgan Dil worth, Edward Snyder, Richard Burke, Hawkins, H. Pulsf ort Gus Vogts, Leonard Roy, Curry, Philip Racket, Wheel, Harford Joseph Kraft, Hollingswort Joseph Snyder, Wheel, Harford co. John Reichert, J. Moore, Belair.

Trcfessor Lapitira, of Baltimore, furnished the music. Glee Cluh Gives Hop. The Cockeysville Glee Club gave an Easter hop Monday night in Odd Fellows' Hall, Cockeysville. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Kenney, Thomas Frantz, Magee, Baltimore; Florence Clark, Mamie Plowman, Annie Storey, G. Hedrick, May Noppenberger, May Smith, Ella Connor. Mamie O'Connor, Mamie Connor, Lulu Zink, Loretta Scally, T. J.

Scally, Messrs. Patrick H. Scally, Lewis Zink, Clyde Stover, William Storey, Daniel Chipman, William T. Connor. J.

Kelly, Baltimore; Charles Kone, J. Hyland, Alfred Moreton, Charles Hoffman. Christine Craig, Baltimore Sarah Lindeman, Baltimore; Grace Dempsey, Baltimore Ella Lanahan, Baltimore; Isabelle Gourley, Baltimore; Sallye Kelley, Baltimore; Mary Zink. Leonard B. Ensor, Clyde Fendlay, Geo.

J. Noppenberger, James Smith, Patrick Horn, Edward Noppenberger, Caslin, William Scally, John Moore, E. Buckley. Baltimore; George V. Clark, J.

Lindemon. Theopholis Minnick, Essie Minnick, J. Grogan, Baltimore; Refreshments were served. Dies After Operation. Mr.

John Ruff, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruff, of Howard avenue, Ca-tonsville, who was operated on for appendicitis several weeks ago at St. Joseph's Hospital, died early yesterday morning. He is survived by bis parents, one sister Miss Emma Ruff, and two brothers, issrs.

Jacob Ruff and William Ruff. The body was taken to his home, whence the funeral will take place. 3Vew Organist At Trinity Church. Mrs. Grace D.

Manown has been engaged as organist and choir director of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Towson. She will take charge on May 7. Mrs. Manown is at present organist of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Mrs.

Cox, who has recently trained two vested choirs, has been engaged as the leading soprano. Dead Man Hot Her Husband. Mrs. Josephine Shaw, of Baltimore, went to Cockeysville yesterday to see if the unidentified man who was buried near Mount Carmel, Fifth might be her husband, Christian Shaw, who is missing. She found, however, that the dead man was not her husband.

Marriage Licenses Issued. Licenses were issued at Towson yesterday for the marriage of the following Holden Schaeffer. Francis William Holden, 23, of Wilmington, N. and Miss Ethel Minnie Schaeffer, 20, of Ca-tonsville. The groom secured the license.

Kibsch Mtees. George Adam Kirsch, 26, 608 North Clinton street, Baltimore county, and Miss Easter Myers, 18, 737 Third street, Highlandtown, Baltimore county. Applicant, Daniel Hlrsch. Rothstein Joyce. Emory Kelly Roth-stein, of Baltimore, and Miss Katharine Joyce, of Roland Park.

The groom got the license. Swishee Fali-ox. Charles Pennington Swisher, 40, Lancaster, and Miss Elizabeth Jane Fallon, 38, of Roland avenue. Applicant, Robert Fallon. Cocket Pocock.

Nicholas Hutchins Cockey, 30, of the Manor, and Cora Celeste Pocock, 28, of the Manor. Applicant, John Cockey. Afpleh McCrea. Brooke Hopewell Appier, 23, 1711 Wilkens avenue, Baltimore, and Miss Carrie Edna McCrea, 20, of Frederick avenue, Catonsville. The groom got the license.

Flaherty Leane. Miss Beatrice Leane, of near Cockeysville, and Mr. Joseph Flaherty, of Baltimore, were married yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Texas. Rev.

Richard C. Campbell, rector of the parish, performed the ceremony. Miss Cecilia Doyle was organist. The bride wore tan-colored broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match. There were no attendants.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty left for a trip South. They will reside in Baltimore. Holden Schaeffer.

Miss Ethel Minnie Schaeffer, only daughter of Mr. George Schaeffer, of Ingleside avenue, Catonsville, was married to Mr. Francis William Holden yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. Percy F.

Hall. Only the immediate families witnessed the ceremony. The bride entered the church with her father. Miss Dora Harris, of Baltimore, was bridesmaid and Mr. Harry Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vaeth, Edward B. Swi.tler, Frederick tk'haefar, Henry Nengel, John Klrby, George F. Vaeth, Mrs. M.

A. Vaeth. Misses Eth Vaeth, Mario Swisler, Ella Schaefer, McRsra. John Leo Vaeth. Ixuia Charles Vaeth, Edward Vaeth, Frederick J.

A. Vaeth, Chris. Kb by, lVmis C. Vaeth, John Kunkle, Frederick Schaff, K. Waltemoyer, Clayton Washington.

Agnes Vaeth, Anna von Holten. Frank Eeo Vaeth, James Vaeth, Sylvester Vaeth, Joseph Stang. Von Elflf I.ndivij. Miss Mable Elizabeth Cobb Ludwig. daughter of Mr.

John A. Ludwig, of 822 North Monroe street, was married to Mr. Craft YVhittlngton von Elff yesterday evening at 7.45 o'clock in First English Lutheran Church, Fremont avenue and Lnn-valc street, by the pastor, Rev. Ezra K. Bell.

The bride was attended as maid of honor by Miss Julia Poole, who wore a gown of pale pink messallne and" carried pink sweet-peas. Mr. J. Leslie Bowen was the best man and the ushers were Messrs. Vernon Axtall, William Mills, Robert Stevens, T.

Robert Bailey, Otto von Biff, Ernest E. Katz-enberger, Charles A. Fisher, of Washington, and Jesse Ludwig, brother of the groom. The bride's costume was of princess Chnntilly lace over chiffon taffeta, with pejirl trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught with a fleur de lis pin of pearls and diamonds.

She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. A reception followed at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto F.

von Eiff, 6m) North Gilmor street. Mr. and Mrs. von Eiff left for an extended bridal tour. They will reside at 600 North Gilmor street.

Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Kesmodel, of Washington.

Mrs. Charles A. Fisher, William Taylor, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mis's Marie Atridge and Mr. William Kesmodel, of Washington.

Miss Elizabeth Fuss and Miss Zella Fuss, of Union Bridge. Mr. Charles Biels, of Buffalo, N. X. Tottl Gore.

Miss Elaine Dorothy Gore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert (Jore, was married to Mr. Morth rostleonwaite Tottle last night at 8 o'clock in Mt. Vernon Tlace Methodist Episcopal Church by Rev.

Wilbur Fletcher Sheridan, the pastor, assisted by Rev. Duane Wevill, pastor of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. The bride wore a gown of white messallne over, taffeta trimmed with point lace. The maid of honor was Miss Jessie Still-well Gore, a sister of the bride, who was attired in chiffon over taffeta. Mr.

Rufus Applegarth.of Patchogue, Long Island, was the best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Ethel May Darley, of Washington, who wore white chiffon over yellow and carried yellow daisies Miss Helen Mary Scott, of Hagerstown, who was attired in white chiffon over lavender and carried lilacs Miss Mary Belle Baker, white chiffon over green with maidenhair ferns; Miss Sophie Murdoch Sanders, who wore white chiffon over pink taffeta and carried pink sweet, The ushers were Messrs. Sifford Pearce. Howard Holtz, James A. Latane, Howard Matthai, Dr.

Clarence Stillwell Gore and Dr. Marian A. Streett, of Camden, N. J. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's residence, 1006 Madison avenue, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Tottle left for an extended trip. They will reside at 1611 Tark avenue. Dietrich-Werner. Miss Lulu Selma Werner, danghter of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto II. Werner, of Centre-vllle, was married last night to Mr. John Harman Dietrich. The ceremony took place In St.

Thomas' Protestant Episcopal Church, Homestead, and was performed by Bishop Paret, assisted by the rector, Rev. H. Lee. The bride was given away by her father and was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Werner, as bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr.

Horace Abbott Cate, and the ushers were Messrs. D. Werner, W. Werner, Clarence Dietrich and Clifford Dietrich. The gowns of the bride and bridesmaid were of white chiffon and crepe de chine and violet crepe de chine, respectively.

The bride carried lilies of the valley and the bridesmaid roses. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich left for Atlantic City. They will live at 440 Jefferson street.

Homestead, with Mrs. I). Sralfort, an aunt of the bride. Scaleo Dt Giorgio. Miss Annetta Dl Giorgio, daughter of Mr.

Snlvatore Dl Giorgio, of Walbrook, was married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock to Mr. Joseph R. Scaleo, of Washington. The ceremony was performed In St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Barre and Howard streets, Rev.

Pasquale di Taola officiating. The bride was attired in a gown of white chiffon over white silk, trimmed with lace and ribbons, and carried Bride roses. She was attended by Miss Katherine Scaleo, a sister of the groom, who wore a gown of pink silk mull, trimmed with lace and ribbons, and carried pink carnations. Mr. Salvatore Dl Giorgio, a brother of the bride, was best man.

A reception followed for the immediate family and friends at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Scaleo left for a Southern trip. They will reside in Washington. Debrlelc Carpenter.

Miss Sadie B. Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Carpenter, of 2223 Bank street, was married on Sunday to Mr. John G.

Debrick. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by Rev. Thomas M. Beadenkoff, formerly pastor of Canton Congregational Church. Miss Edna Carpenter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr.

Charles Debrick, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Debrick will reside at 901 South Charles street.

Well -Murphy. Florence Edith Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Murphy, 1519 Clifton street, was quietly married Monday evening to Mr. Guy N. Wells at the parsonage of Walbrook Methodist Episcopal Church by ths pastor. Rev. R.

W. Weech. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Norman McDonald best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Wells will live at the home of the bride. Mnlllnekrodt Gill. Miss Mildred Gill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Gillet GUI, of Roland Park, was married yesterday to Mr. Louis K. Mallinck-rodt at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Edwin B. Niver, rector of the parish. The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. Howard Gill, and was met at the chancel by the groom and his brother, Mr. Nelsey Malllnckrodt.

Miss Hoopes, of Philadelphia, was the bridesmaid. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Malllnckrodt left for a bridal trip. On their return they will live at the Montreal.

tonradt MeKinley. Miss Laura Jane MeKinley, danghter of Mrs. Ella V. MeKinley, was married at 7.30 o'clock last evening to Mr. Alexander Poulson Conradt.

The ceremony was performed In Lafayette Square Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev. D. M. Buchanan. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine over taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of sweetpeas.

The maid of honor was Miss M. V. Orem, who wore a gown of white net over Nile green taffeta and Hilda (SallHghpr, Ruth Hubbard. Helen Oullaglifr. Richmond; Philadelphia; Cornelia Mercer.

A. Schuyler Hamilton. Washington. New York Mr. Anthony (illgher, Philadelphia, Other Invited cuests included Mr.

and Sherlock Swan. William James, Howard Harvey, Hradley Jonea, Columbus l-e, Carlos fuMolis, Harry Jenkins, Edwin Lewis, Pr. I. E. Knietwu.

Arthur Shreve, Or. Ueorge Keiiliiw. John Friok. Dr. ilHrohall West, Rev.

Edwin B. Niver, Wallace Harvey, Preston. R. Rowland. H.

8niith, Erni-t, Knabe, M. Tvm. John Sawyer Wilson, Dr. Thomas R. Brown, Pallet.

Wilson, Pr. John M. Hundley, Wtn. Tyler natrhrlt, Wilson Miles Cary, Win. Piukney Craig, Wm.

Herndon Bryan, Harry Pmr, John F. I Hcrgland. Hnsil Ijorrton, Ttussrll Wftmore, liert. Hurry, Hnrdio Rirtfroley, Ituchanan Morrj-man, W. Hoyle, Andrew Heid.

Ilinry 3. Farber, Howell Carroll, Marshall A. rhilllr. Mies Ellen laard, Alice Rsin. Virginia strobe, Snm Harries.

Mary Findlity. Anna Thnmaa, Klizabcth Harrison, Edith Ford. Manly. Julie Phillips. Kathevino Harrison, Eloiso Phillipo, Mara IJvingston 1'oe, Anina Phillips.

Pnvld Slewsrt, Wm. O. Farher, Walter Io Proittney, Charles MeCann, I 'r. Wm. Whitrldge, (ienrgo Forbes, Itoland West, Chan.

Ridgely Howard, lr. Taylor. Richard Bayard, Malcolm W. Hill, James Stewart, Ftdier, Archittald Taylor, Andrew Jours, fiioviu Peters, Wm. F.

t.uoas, Jairea Stewart, 'stroll Van Walter M. Farber, Oscar Smith. Frnwtck, Ferdinand Hrwnt Harrison Farbr, Alfred Fisher, Harold Phillips. Heed Howell. tue of the largest and most beautiful weddings yesterday was that of Miss Maude Travrs Howell, daughter of the late I taring C.

and Mrs. Catherine E. Howell, to Mr. Joseph Heed, of Pittsburg. The ceremony was performed at noon In Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church by Itev.

Dr. J. Houston Eeeleston, the rector, assisted bv Itev, Percy O. Hall, of Catons- Hie. The chancel was banked with palms and lilies.

After the betrothal the choir sang Perfect Love," repeating It after the blessing. The bride's gown was point lace with white chiffon satin, and her tulle veil was onnizht with orange blossoms. Tier bouquet was composed of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The best girl was Miss Margaret Heed, the groom's sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jane Cracen and Miss Alice Slnnlckson. of Salem.

N. Miss Helen Hennlson and Miss Nan Shrlver, of Baltimore. The bridesmaid and best girl wore gowns of white chiffon satin and lace and large white hats, trimmed with pale yellow chiffon and white ostrich feathers. They carried bouquets of yellow jonquils. The ushers were Messrs.

A. M. Brooks, A. M. Bell.

R. M. Grass and George Hawkins, of Pittsburg, and Joyce Sewell, of Philadelphia, and Howell Parr, of Philadelphia. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's mother, 1115 St. Faul street.

Mr, O. P. Stelnwald'a Orchestra played the following musical program in excellent tyle: Grand March from "Tannhauser" Wagner Selection "Lore's Lottery" Edwards Intermezzo "In Rowland" Eugene WnlU Grise" Martorell Selection Teazel" Rloane March Sousa Selection "Rogers Brothers In Hoffman Slec ion Piff ifaf-Poutt" Schwartz Oiorrio in Veneris." Nevin Pongs from "Woodland" larders March More wood" Cassard Eicemts from "Prince of Pilsen" Luders Excerpts from "Babes in Toyland" Eicerpts from "The Maid and the Mummy" Mowers Mr. and Mrs. Reed will reside In Pittsburg.

Hlndley llobblns. Miss Imise Hyde Robbins, daughter of Rev. Edward II. Bobbins, pastor of Fulton Avenue Presbyterian Church, was married to Mr. Augustine F.

BL Hlndley, of London, last evening at the church by her father. Mr. Frederick A. Hoffman, her uncle, gave nwny the bride, who was attended by Mrs. Robert P.

Barry, of New York, as matron of honor, and Misses Frances and Elsie Robbins, her sisters, and Miss Nellie Bobbins, of Roland Park, her cousin, as bridesmaids. Tho ushers were Messrs. Wm. K. Hoffman, C.

Ernest Baker, S. Rankin Kane, J. Craig McLanahan, Drs. Solon Dodds and Theodore E. Rlggs.

Mr. John II. Bobbins, of London, a brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a gown of panne crepe, trimmed with duehesse lace, and carried weetpeas. The matron of honor wore white lace and carried white roses, and the bridesmaids were attired in gowns of point d'csprlt and carried American Beauty roses.

Among those who attended the marriage was Mr. Gilbert Fraasler, the British Consul at this port, whose presence was necessary In order to give the marriage English registry, It being the intention of the couple to make their home in England. A reception to members of the family followed at the home of the bride's parents, 1815 Edmondson avenue. Later Mr. and Mrs.

Hlndley left for a short honeymoon in the North. They will leave New York1 for London by the White Star liner Oceanic on May 10. Mr. Hlndley, who Is a graduate of Oxford University, Is employed in the lnw department of the London office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. I cl 1 ch ol son That she might have a quiet, wedding, according to her.

parents, Miss Nannie F. Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S.

Nicholson, 20) North Charles street, was married yesterday morning at Seaford, to Mr.1 J. Towson Elsrood, of this city. Miss Nicholson went to Seaford three days ago to visit an aunt, and Mr. Elsrood followed. The ceremony was performed by Uev.

Charles B. Sparks in St. Luke's Protectant Episcopal Church, where the bride's mother was married and where the bride w.n baptized. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. Charles E.

Robinson, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Annie F. Elliott, her aunt. After the wedding 'Huner Mr. and Mrs.

Elsrood left for a In. They will reside at Madison Melse Oehrl. Miss Lulu Edna Ochrl, daughter of iind Mrs. William H. Oehrl, 3003 Pennsylvania avenue, was married last evening to Mr.

Henry Lawrence Melse, of New York city. The ceremony was performed at the tride'g home by Rev. John T. Ensor, pas- Knhn LariK, Miss Elizabeth Lang, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lang, 131 North Glover street, was married Monday evening to Mr.

FraJik Kuhn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Cornelius Dacey at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. The ushers were Messrs.

O. Kuhn and E. Boeder. The church was prettily decorated and there was a large attendance. The bride wore a white lace robe and a corsage bouquet of carnations.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn left for a trip North. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

George Horsehneider, John Ijoubert, George Eang, Friek, Henry Horsehneider, William Bowers. Otto Kuhn, Mrs. Lang. Misses-Elizabeth Kuhn, Ehna Horsehneider, Maggie Kuhn, Marie Lang, Annie Kuhn, Emma Norman. Helen Lang, Messrs, Martin Kuhn, Louis Portugal, Nicholas Kuhn, Henry Lang, Adam Kuhn, Albert Lang, George Kuhn, Henry Horsehneider, Charles Roedei MARRIAGE AJfJiOUSCEO.

Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Browne, 2230 Barclay street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carrie Sara Browne, to Mir. T. J.

Stone Edelen, which took place April 13. The bride's mother's family la of French Huguenot descent. Mr. Edelen is a Chi Phi of Lehigh University, and Is connected with the Cambria Steel of Johnstown, Pa. wEiinixo-" TO COME.

Miss Florence Ambaeh, daughter of Mr. David Ambaeh, 1510 Eutaw Place, will be married to Mr. Sylvan Lauchheimer tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock at Eutaw Flace Temple. BOX DAXCG. The Bon-Ton Cotillon Club held its last dance of the season at Lehmann's Hall last night.

The board of governors, which supervised the arrangements, is as follows J. Edward Fick, Charles E. Sehemm, Whitney W. Jones, Brighton G. Griffiths, Maurice M.

Osing, Harry A. Horstman, Howard C. Swindell, R. Alvin Joyce, Howard P. Skinner, Charles E.

Strober, Harry G. Weaver and John B. "Simpson. Farson's Band played. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON Misu Frisollla iVlclioIson.Weilcled To Mr.

JT. M. Ohamberlin. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, April 25.

A brilliant afternoon wedding today was that of Miss Pris-cllla Alden Nicholson, daughter of the late Lieut. John O. Nicholson, to Mr. Justin Morrill Chamberlln, which took place In St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Rev.

Herbert Scott Smith officiating. Miss Nicholson had as maid of honor Miss Marian F. Tarker, of this city, and for bridesmaids Miss Deborah Halsey, of Annapolis, Miss Margaret Warfield, niece of Governor War-field Miss Ruth Bowyer, Miss Louise Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Gertrude Schaeffer, Miss May Phelps and Miss Eleanor Chamberlln, sister of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr. Corbell S.

Hawley and the usherswere Messrs. James Morrill, and Charles Govern, of New York Edward M. Chamberlln and Leroy Chamberlln, brothers of the bridegroom Hugh B. Rowland, Henry Randall Ashby. Edward S.

Duvall and Daniel W. Baker. The bride was given away in marriage by an old family friend, Commander Bowyer. The bride wore white satin with veil. After the ceremony a small reception was Held at the home of the bride.

The guests wrere the wedding party and a few personal friends and relatives. After the bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlln will live in this city. Miss Marian Graham Bell, daughter of Professor and Mrs.

Alexander Graham Bell, was married this afternoon to Mr. David G. Fairchild, of Michigan, at Twin Oaks, the suburban home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. Rev.

Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, officiated. The bride had no attendants. The groom's best man was Mr. Charles Marlatt.

The bridal gown was of heavy white satin, trimmed with point lace. Only relatives and a few personal friends were invited to the ceremony, but several hundred guests were invited to the reception which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild left this afternoon for a two weeks' trip, after which they will remain at Twin Oaks until the middle of June, and then go to Europe.

Miss Julia S. Smith, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon Smith, was married this evening to Mr. William S.

Allen, of Parkersburg, W. at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Smith had only one attendant, Mrs. Horace omnuiee, a maid of honor. Mr.

Bertram Doyle was best man. The ceremony was performed In the presence only of relatives, a large recention following. The nriae ana groom left on a late train for Atlantic City, where they will spend several weeks before taking up their residence in rarKersourg. EEV. MR.

COUPLAND RELEASED Richmond Congregation Accedes To IIlsi Request. A special dispatch to The Son from Rich mond, Va said "The vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Church reluctantly, but cordially, acted on. the letter of Rev. Robert S.

Coupland this afternoon, asking his release from his acceptance of the call from the Richmond con gregation. "The letter was read and the release given without a dissenting voice. Rev. Mr. Coupland stated that, while he had long desired to return to Virginia, he and his present congregation were peculiarly suited to each other, and a severance now might do the Church of the Ascension much harm, whereas St.

Paul's would hardly suffer by his release, as he had not made the acquaintance of the members of that congregation. "ReV. Mr. Coupland offered to keep his agreement If the vestry so desired, but felt It best for him to remain In Baltimore." Mme. Scheff Again ITnable To Sing-.

Mme. Fritzi Scheff was unable to sing in "Fatinitza" at the Academy last night, and, as on Monday, Miss Ida Hawley took the place and sang very acceptably. It was announced that Mme. Scheff was again expected until late in the evening. Small Boy Kicked On The Head.

L. Fuller, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, 95 West Lan-vale street, was kicked by a horse yesterday and is at the Union Protestant Infirmary with a lacerated scalp and bruises on the head. He was playing with a miniature wheelbarrow on Mount Royal avenue, near Lan-vale street, when 10 horses, which were being driven from South street wharf to Ditch stables.

North avenue, appeared. The child ran behind one of the animals, which kicked him on the head. Takes TTp A Real Collection. A novelty in local theatres this week is the collection taken by Miss Florence Bindley, who is playing at the Auditorium. Miss Bindley comes as a street singer with an organ and after playing it takes up a collection, inviting the audience to contribute.

She got nearly half a dollar at the Monday performance, in spite of the notice on the bills that she was accumulating a sum to be given to charity at the end of the season. Feahody Students In Opera. Two Peabody students have been enrolled in the Maryland Opera Company and will make their first appearance at the opening night of "The Persian Lamb." They are Miss Campbell, who Is said to have won two scholarships, and Signor Di Luco, the Italian tenor who was heard for one night in vaudeville at the Maryland and who won great applause. Has Broken Bones And Bruises. Mr.

William A. Bell, 56 years old, of Westminster, who was found on Park Heights avenue about 1 o'clock yesterday morning by a motorman of a Linden avenue car and taken to the City Hospital, was found to be suffering from a broken rib, broken collarbone and bruises of the hip and head. It is supposed he was struck by an Emory Grove car. Typewriter Exchange Moves. As advertised in The Sun, the R.

J. Nicholson Typewriter Exchange has moved to 112 North Howard street. THE POETS. THE HISTORY OF CHAMPAGNE No. 3.

BENEDICTINE 0 0 0 Monk named Dom Perign-on noticed that grapes from some soils imparted fragrance, others flavor, to the famous Champagnes of Old France, () and he hit upon the idea of blending the produce of sev- Annl evac All the delicate skill of Champagne's inventor, crowned by centuries of im provement, are known to the' makers of EXTRA DRY the fragrant, clear and fine product of the oldest vineyards in New York The age of these vineyards has made it possible to attain the chemical condition a of soil which have imparted to foreign Champagnes their peculiar quality. This has not been accomplished in any other American vineyards and is due "to the long period of cultivation with scrupulous care Great Western is the finest American Champagne the only one granted a gold medal at Paris. Actually equal to foreign Champagnes at half the price. The duty, not the quality, makes the difference. We invite comparison.

Order bottle and aee. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE Sole Makers, RBEIM3, N. Y. Sold everywhere by Dealers In Fine Wines. 0 WW 1 MS I 0 ft' Ffel Poems are like paintings; some close by, Some at a distance most delight the eye.

Horao. THE LIVIXG LOST. Bi William Ctjllen Brtavt. Matron! the children of whose love, Each to his grave, in youth have passed; And now the mold is heaped above The dearest and the lastl Bride! who dost wear the widow's veil Before the wedding flowers are pale! Ye deem the human heart endures No deeper, bitterer grief than yours. Yet there are pangs of keener woe, Of which the sufferers never speak; Nor to the world's cold pity show The tears that scald the cheek, Wrung from their eyelids by the shame And guilt of those they shrink to name, Whom once they loved with cheerful will.

And love, though fallen and branded still. Weep, ye who sorrow for the dead, Thus breaking hearts their pain relieve; And reverenced are the tears ye shed. And honored ye who grieve. The praise of those who sleep in earth, The pleasant memory of their worth, The hope to meet when life is past Shall heal the tortured mind at last. But ye, who for the living lost That agony in secret bear, Who shall with soot hing words accost The strength of your despair? Grief for your sake Is scorn for them Whom ye lament and all condemn; And o'er the worl of spirits lies A gloom from whi ch ye turn your.