The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 7

HI THE SUN; BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1909. PIANOS. PIANOS- DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS. IN AND ABODT TOWN HAMBURGERS' f7C7f7i si si si: Wants To Go iSack To Germany. Robert Ackermau, 31 years old, wh came to this city from Germany In March, is already disgusted with the United States and yesterday applied to Immigration Commissioner Wels for transportation borne. Shortly After arriving here Aekerman went to Bayviey. The immigration officials wera notified, and he was examined by Government doctors, who pronounced hla healthy.

Mr. Wels told Aekerman that he could not give him transportation and turned him over to. Rev. Otto Apltz, head HUTZLER BPQTHER5 OUR REGULAR This Store Has the Only Cold Storage Vaults For Furs in Baltimore SALE PRIM PIANO IT IS AN important advantage to one who has furs and fur garments to be protected during the summer to know-that such merchandise is stored in the city and not shiphed out of town. Cold, 'dry air, free from dust and moisture, ris constantly circulated through the Hutzler fur storage vaults.

Absolute protection from fire, moth and theft. Space in these vaults is in great" demand and naturally limited, therefore, this announce mentis made to suggest that your storage arrangements be made early. Charges are very reasonable, telephone or write. New and Repaired Instruments siF7Fsi Pongee TIEFF Beginning This Morning A Special Two-Day Sale of $20 and $22 Tailor-Made Suits For Women 9 NORTH LIBERTY STREET A 15 UPRIGHT PIANOS Just received from our Factory Where they have been made almost like new $14.75 ONE NEW PLAYER PIANO A OPPORTUNITY' to save strictly-tailored models oi worsteds. stylish black white shepherd-check Beautiful Mahogany Case, Including Music (Illustrated) on sunshiny afternoons, 12 SQUARE PIANOS Thoroughly Repaired you will be sure to notice a lady wearing a Linen Suit that ABOVE Single-breasted, four -button coats with French back, mannish notch collar inlaid with black satin.

Lined with good quality satin. New gored skirts, with broad front panel finished with buttons to match the oat. Other smart coat-suits in semi-fitted styles are included in this collection. They are semi-fitted models, finished with silk collars and cuffs, lined with peau de cygne. These have plain tailored or fold-trimmed skirts.

In shades of rose, reseda, cadet, old blue, navy and gray. Second Floor. Main Building. Hemstitched Huck Towels, 29c On sale this morning, a limited quantity of large size, heavy quality. -First Floor, Main Building.

will deeply impress you as being entirely dis tinctive and so vastly superior, in artistic touch, fit and style, to the one you have on, and then only then will you feel the regret that you did not come to Hamburgers'. We have made so many this season, each one so entirely different, but all especially adapted to the wearer. Stieff, Heinekamp, Shaw Steinway, Knabe and Others New and Used Uprights, $100 and Up Player Square Pianos Grand Pianos We are showing the new shades Blue, Gray, Wistaria, Crushed Strawberry, Lavender, White and Tan. LADIES' TAILORING SALON, Women's $1 and $1.25 Shirts, 89c Of fine shirting in blue, green, lavender and stripes. Made with patch pocket and yoke back, collar and cuffs.

Sizes 34 to 42. Second moor Main BuiIding Second TERMSMonthly Payments Satisfactory to You ISAAC HAMBURGER SON 9 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Almanac For Baltimore This Day. Sun 5.06 A.M. Sun sets 7.02 P.M. Full moon 7.08 A.M.

Moon ..11.63 P.M. Street lights lit Street lights out 6.45 P.M. S.45 A.M. ..6.50 A.M., 6.50 P.M. High -water tCalralatfbns expressed in Eastern standard time.

PHASES OF THE MOON FOB MAT. Full moon 5th New moon. Last quarter 12th First Quarter MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued By The Cleric Of The Court Of Common Pleas. The following marriage licenses were Issued in this city yesterday, the parties residing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated Beyer Baldwin Richard Beyer. 25, 1012 Concord Place; Ayda L.

Baldwin, Elbon Rogers. Frank H. Elson, 46. di vorced, 4 East Forty-fourth street, New York Katherine B. Rogers, 42.

Giixis Fischer. Andrew C. Gillla. 31: Bertha Fischer, 80. Applicant, II.

K. Fleckensteln, 2923 West North avenue. Hasexbalg Witte. Herbert B. Hasen balg, 21, 3023 Pennsylvania avenue Catharina A.

Witte, 23. Hahx IlArriEtD. Otto A. Ilahn, 21; Carrie Si! Hatfield, 17. Applicant, Amelia Hatfield, 102 Druid avenue.

Johnson Lowery. Thomas Johnson, 21 Fannie Lowery, 18. Applicant, Louis Pipino, 113 Glttings street. Lat Plitt. John Lay, 39, widower, Aberdeen, Md.

Millie Plitt, 37. widow. Applicant. Alfred E. George, 27 South Ann street.

Laxgley Ebdbrink. Joseph r. Langley, 87; Addia J. Erdbrlnk, 22. Applicant, James L.

Erdbrink, 818 South Canton street. Stein Frank. Louis Stein, 34. widower, 1519 Bank street; Katie Frank, S2, divorced. Stark Martineck.

Julius Stark, 2, 105 South Wolfo street; Carrie Martineck, 18. COLORED Collins Colona. Howard G. B. Collins, 24 M.

Colons, 19. Dorsey Mate. George E. Dorsey, 43, widower Mary Mayet 34. Griggs Jones.

William W. Griggs, 4J, divorced Mary V. Jones, 2b. Hayward CottmAn. Charles E.

Hay- Hayward, 80 Rosle Cottman, 23. Tobacco Convention Next Weeli. The Baltimore Cigar Leaf Association is making elaborate arrangements for the convention of the national organization, which will be held in this city next Mon- day and Tuesday. About 7o delegates are expecetd from different parts of the coun try, chiefly from the North ana west. About 50 members of the local organiza tion win nnrticinate in the meeting.

The formal sessions will be held at the Hotel Belvedere. On Monday afternoon the visitors will be taken to Annapolis on the iceboat Latrobe. After a luncheon at Carvel Hall they will return by trolley. The annual banquet will be held Tuesday night at the Belvedere. A vaudeville show will be one of the features.

All of the ar-raneements have not yet 'been completed. Mr. I. L. Kemper is the chairman of the general committee and the chairmen or the subcommittees Include Messrs.

William James Sneeringer, Henry Kraus, Sam uel Dealham and William Boucher, lue tariff on tobacco and cigars and other subjects will be discussed at the con vention. No Police "Golden Hnle" Here Marshal Farnan does not admire the "Golden Rule" policy of policing adopted by Chief of Police Fred Kohler, of Cleveland. Ohio, who believes that the real in tent of the law is not to punish and ais- graee, but to prevent violations. 'That way of running a police depart ment does not coincide with my views," said Marshal Farnan last night. "Why, you would think that all the police have to do is to take drunks to their homes When drunks are picked up here in Balti more they are going to be taken to the nearest police station and charged with the violation.

To take a drunken man to his home only encourages men to, drink To Launch. Collier Vulcan May 15. The collier Vulcan, building at the Slary- land Steel Company's works. Sparrows Point, will be launched May 15 The Vulcan will be the second launched nf three surh craft which the comDBn.V is building for the Navy Department, the Mars being the When the Vulcan is over the remaining boat, the Hector, AA nt Tuna of which time it is thought the Mars will be ready for her official trial trip. The details of the launching of Vul can have not been completed, but it will be Informal.

Veterans May Attend Unvellinsr. Confederate veterans of Maryland ore making preparations to be represented at the unveiling in rvew Orleans of the statue of fion Stnnhen T.ff Into oommfliirier. 1U i. tllV, WUiVU ans. The unveiling will take place June 11.

The Maryland Division, United Confed orala Votcrnna. nf wb1nh fion Andrew Trippe is commander, will be represented. It is also probable that members of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Con federate States in Maryland will go. Gen G. W.

Booth Is president of the society. Schoolboys Building "Wireless." Hoping to have it so completed that he will be able to receive messages by June 1, Edward Lang, a student of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, who lives at 2404 East Baltimore street, is working on a wireless plant, assisted by a boy friend Carl Treide, who lives at 2402 East Balti more street. So well has the work pro gressed that not only will he have a re ceiving apparatus, but will follow shortly with a sending apparatus. Mayor To Attend Opening? Dr. Bernard C.

Stelner and Mr. Henry Prstt Janes called unon Mavor Mabool I and invited him to attend the opening of the branch of the Enoch Pratt Library at Barre and St. Peter streets at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of May 22. The Slayor accepted. Sterner thanked the Mayor for his promptness in signing the ordinance per mittlng the erection of the branch library I on the Philadelphia road and Patuxent I street.

Hurt By Car IVear Cedar Ave. Bridge In trying to board a Roland Park car yesterday at the north approach to the Cedar avenue bridge Meyer 223 South Eden street, fell against the railing of the bridge and seriously injured his leg, Meyer was carrying a ladder on his shoul der and in some manner it struck the side of the bridge when he tried to board the car. He was removed to his home In the Northern district ambulance. California Cherries Arrive. The first box of California cherries to arrive in Baltimore this spring was re ceived yesterday- by the Di Giorgio Fruit Company from the Frank H.

Buck Com pany, at Sacramento, Cal. It was a 10- pound box of the purple guigne variety, In New York about a week ago a box of the same kind of cherries sold for $30, tious Baltimore, at HAMBURGERS' of the German Lutheran Home, of Locust Toint, upon whose recommendation Aekerman was admitted to this country by the immigration officers. Aekerman is said to hove traveled round the world and speaks Japanese, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian and English. Amanda's Faith In Mankind llroken Amanda Oliver, colored, 140(5 Argyll avenue, while standing at Franklin and Pearl streets, was Induced by two negro men to give them 4 by a flimflam game. Amanda says the men asked her if sea wished to work on a steamboat.

While ranging the details of the engagement on of the men stooped and picked up a pocket book which, he said, had a 100 bill in It. The men then said If she would give tbenfl all the change she had they would divida the $100 bill with her. she gave them $4 and they left, ostensibly to have the 100 bill changed. After a long wait ia vaia Amanda notified the police. Spark Sets Clothliisr Afire, A little after 4 o'clock yesterday after noon an alarm of fire wa turned in from Box 56.

at Leadenhall and Hamburg treets, by Patrolman llardesty, of the Southern district. Whilo passing the home of Sir. Henry Brown, 834 Leadenhall street, the policeman noticed smoke coming from the base ment of the house. The fire seemed to have originated from a spark from a chimney failing into a box of old clothing. It was extinguished with slight damage." Child Burned Whil At Play.

Slabel Wagenfer, 4 years oM, 1508 Mp- nenry street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Wagenfer, while playing with her two brothers yesterday morning in the yard of their home was badly burnedabout the face, arms and legs. It is said the chtldren gathered paper and made a bonfire and the little girl fell into it. Sho was pulled" from the fire and her burning clothing torn from her by her sjs-ter Katie.

Mabel was attended by Dr. James G. Ltn- thlcuni, 1827 West Fayette street. Baltimore Doctors To Read Papers. The sixtieth annual meeting of the American Medical Association will meet at Atlantic City June 8 to 11.

Paper will be read by the following Baltimore phy sicians Drs. William O. MaoCAllum, Thomas McCrae, William S. Gardner, Emit Novak, Howard A. Kelly, Samuel Theobald, Robert I Randolph, Elchard H.

Johnaton, Ta Cohen. W. B. Spratling-, William it. Duntoa, William Mills, John Rithrah.

H. I Hynaon, Joseph O. Moodgood, Boiler Worker's Skull Broken. Joseph Scharnagle, a laborer employed by the Novelty Steam Boiler Works, while adjusting a holler at the plant of the Knor Net and Twine Company, Johnson and Bayard streets, slipped and fell 15 feet to the ground. His skull was broken and his body bruised.

He was taken to the University Hospital in the Southern district patrol wagon and. It is believed, will recover. Wireless Station At Elkton. Mr. A.

C. Johnson, of Elkton, ia setting up a wireless station at his home and hopes to establish wiroless connection with Baltimore. He expects to have It completed next week, and Governor Crothers has promised to send the first message. Mr, Johnson is working in conjunction with Sir. J.

E. Henry, the wireless telegrapher on North Taca strcot. To Ratify Sale Of Jlonie. Amicable proceedings were instituted In the Clrcutt Court yesterday for his ratifi cation of the sale to Luther SI. Longnhaw of the house 1530 Harlem avenue, belonging to the estate of the late John C.

Slmer-lng. The price agreed upon la $2,700. Mr. Slmering's widow, who is the trustee of his estate, now lives in-Indianapolis. Commissioner Itogeri At Ofllce.

United States Commissioner R. Lyon Rogers, who has been confined to bla home several weeks by a general breakdown of his health, was at his office yesterday for a short time. He was called out by a matter of business and returned home as soon as it had been attended to. His health, he Bald, had not improved. Alleged Bigamist Committed.

Franklin Stuart, alias Jackson Thomas, who was arrested Monday night by Patrolman Meyer, of the Southern district, on the charge of bigamy, was committed to jail for the court by Justice Lewis, at the Southern Police Station, yesterday morning. Both alleged wives appeared against him and showed their marring certificates. Bishop Paret At Holy Cross Church. Bishop Paret, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Slaryland. confirmed a class of 17 last evening at the Church of the Holy Cross, Ramsay street and MUlington lane.

The Bishop also delivered the sermon. Rev. William II. Helghan, rector of the church, assisted the Bishop. Miss Collier As Madam Butterfly.

Miss Louise Collier sang the part of Cho-Cho-San in "Madam Butterfly" at the Lyric last night in place of Miss Adelaide Norwood, who took the role Monday. Miss Collier's voice and acting were deserving of praise and the large audience showed Its appreciation. Elevator Victims Improving. William Conrad and James Robinson, porters at Swindell glass factory, Bayard and Russell streets, who were injured by an elevator falling at the factory, -were reported yesterday to be Improving. The men are at the Maryland University Hospital.

Appointments By Collector Stone. Collector of the Port William F. Stons announced yesterday the appointment of Charles H. North as a clerk at a salary of $1,000 and Max R. Hannamen, a laborer, at $720.

Both will be employed In ths customs service. Assaulting His Wife The Charge. Charles' V. Blair, 455 Grindall street, was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in Jail by Justice Lewis, at the Southern Police Station, yesterday on the charge of assaulting his wife, Mrs. Slary Blair.

Mr. K. K. Wood Receives Callers, Sir. R.

K. Wood, general agent of th Slaryland Steel Company, whose right leg was broken between the knee and ankle Monday, was reported yesterday as improving. He spent a comfortable night and received many callers. Alomneo To Hold Reunion. The annual reunion and luncheon of th Alumnra Association of the Baltimore Academy of the Visitation will be held next Wednesday afternoon at the convent.

Mr. Hlldehrandt Recovering-. The condition of Mr. Albert Hlldebrandt. who has been very ill, is so far improved that his recovery Is now regarded as assured.

rood is more tasteful, healthful and nutri when raised with FURNITURE. 12Jc Linen-Finish Suiting, 9c A light-weight linen-finish suiting, that will launder just linen, and is being bought in large quantities now for summer coat-suits and children's wear. First Main Building. Women's 75c Dressing Sacques, 48c In fitted style, front fashioned with pleats, five rows of sheering at waist in back. With belt, three-quarter sleeves, and finished all around with crocheted edge of white, dotted Swiss with pretty flowered design in light blue, pink and lavender.

Also plain white lawn with small, black figures. "Sizes 36 tO 44. -Second Moor. New Building 20c Linen Chambray at l.Oc Linen chambray, 27 inches wide, a favored fabric that washes and wears well, for summer suits and children's dresses. si XKJ Tf ll 1 from $5 to $7 on these new, brown and helio, 'TIS a ni First Floor, Main Building.

Main Aisle. THE STIEFF CO. SILVERSMITHS 17 McLANE PLACE (Formerly Liberty Street). Factory 318 CIDER ALLEY We recommend STIEFF'S CREAM for polishing and cleaning all silverware articles. Removes all grit and larmsrt, tcnnout injury, jar, 25c.

i AS tl)i5 INI -S Linen one of those delightful Floor. Hanover Street FURNITURE. Played 'The Bachelor Girl." "The Bachelor Girl," a three-act comedy. given last night by the Mgr. McManus Ly ceum at St.

John's Hall, Valley and Eage Streets, kept its audience in one continuous from the rise of the curtain util its fall, the various roles being carried out ex cellently. Mr. Joseph B. Fitzpatriek played his part well, and the success of the com edy was in no little part due to his. work, Mr.

Jbitzpatrick spent several years at white Sulphur Springs, where he played the leading roles in private theatricals at the Homestead. Misses Augusta C. Hunneman, Lillian Ryan, Evelyn Raleigh, Mary Vaeth, and Messrs. B. A.

McXally, F. Allen Brown and J. Adreoh Keller also did creditable work. The committee in charge consisted of Messrs. Charles V.

Kelly, chairman; John G. Krener, Thoma3 P. Kelly, F. Allen Brown, Joseph B. Fitzpatriek, J.

Adreon Keller, Frtnk V. Casey. John W. Hogan, John J. Kenney, William Mailoy, Edward F.

Ryan. Inspecting Electric Lines. With a view of making a study of the electric car lines in this city Mr. Wilheliu Wechmann, chief electrical and mechanical engineer ofBe Royal Prussian Railroad, is in Baltimore. Mr.

Wechmann is making a tour of the United States and came here from New York, where he was interested in the new Pennsylvania Railroad terminal. Yesterday he made an Inspection of the Annapolis Short Line and the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line. He said he was favorably impressed with both systems. He will next visit Chicago and St. Louis and then go to San Francisco, returning through the South.

War Veterans May Unite. At the annual meeting of the National Commandery of the Naval Military Order of the Spanish-American War in Cleveland Friday and Saturday the forma tion of a commandery in Maryland will be discussed. The project will be placed before the convention by Lieut. J. H.

Mit-tendorff, of Washington. After Lieutenant Mittendorff returns from the convention circulars will be sent to all Spanish veterans In the State, and all will be invited to join the movement. Wanda Shaves Off His Mustache. The fact that former Patrolman Cornelius O. Wands, awaiting trial in Jail, on the charge of.

arson, shaved off his mustache, yesterday led to a rumor that he contemplated attempting to escape." Warden Hook heard of the rumor and regarding ia lightly, as he feesl that it is impossible under the present corcumstances for a prisoner to get away from Tier 2, whert Wands, with Wyiiam F. Downs and other prisoners are connned. Miss Gladys Foi Improved. The condition of Miss Gladys Fox, 1921 Linden avenue, who was thrown from her horse in" Druid Hill Park Monday after noon and who received a number of bruises, was reported much improved last night. In ox-blood, pink, natural, TURNBULU'S Straw Mattings LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINGS PRICES THE LOWEST.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE Bohn $yphon Refrigerator Bernstein Iron and Brass Beds OLD HICKORY, PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE. CARPETS TAKEN UP, CLEANED, STORED AND RELA1D WHEN WANTED. John Turnbull, Co. Howard and Franklin All Cars Pass or Transfer to Door! 25c to 35c Veilings for 1 5c Plain mesh and dotted veilings, black and colors, in very becoming styles. "'-muhau to 20c Linen Torchon and Gluny Laces, 9c A good collection of linen torchon and Cluny laces, in white and ecru, embracing narrow and wide widths.

Main Aisle. 50c and 75c Novelty Jewelry at 29c A gathering of remarkable interesting values in sashpins, Dutch collar pins, pin sets, hat-pins and brooches, showing a $350 INCLUDE Pianos, $350 and Up $35 Up $300 Up POLES OBSERVE FETE DAY Celebrate Rejuvenation Of Mother Country From Dependent State. PARADE. A-Nrn c-DT-PnTT-no wxxuiXiO Rev. Francis 'tt- The Need nf a ine neea Of A Polish Immigra- tion And Emnlovmen ti JUiUlUUHIIIXHM Militarism, aggressiveness and independ- kernotes ot the celebration --viiau wiuuy yesterday.

It was the cie.d5! of tt" brethren of Kosciusko and ana tne 60ns of Poland in this city laid aside the imnlempnta nn their, i r. i-ioiues, listened to natri- uancea with the daugh- ul ruiauu nonor of their country's ilum vae oonas of a depend- The colony, which la vicinity of Fells Point, was a veritable "HViitCOli Jill til "lasa or ounting during the day and bril- liant With lights at nlcht Thnaa. tfould afford had electric and gas lights. wmie, not a whit to be outdone, the hum- uiei tiKinenr. welcomed all at Its hearth by the light of an oil lamp.

It was the one hundred and eighteenth anniversary of the granting of a Constltu- tion to the Poles by their King, Stanislaus ix. mere was a general holiday as a re- suit. The schools were closed for the day. homes took on a holiday and at night the hall of St. Stanislaus' Church was filled with a renresentflHv fhrm.

who heard speeches inciting them on to patriotism in this their new land and axierwura aanced and sang. xiie keynote or tne speechmaklng at night was contained in the address of Rev. Francis Pyznar, of the Franciscan uraer. wno is nastor of th rhimh st Stanislaus is the mother church nf tim i-onsn coiony in this city, and it was there that the general celebration of the rnlnm took place. Father Pyznar emphasized the ueeu or a immigration and employ- ment oureau, ioia oi the foundations of one which had been started by him in con nection witn hischurch, and asked that the better-fixed members of his church co operate with him in establishing homes and obtaining work for those from the old country.

Cardinal Gibbons has given encouragement to tne priest's plan.l a Dureau has been established at the church, and under the direction of Father i-yznar it is doing noble work in helping the unemployed. It is the rector's inten tion to establish a gymnasium, library and reading room, where the young members or nis parish and the other Polish churches or tne city may go In their spare hours, instead of wanderinir aimlessly through the streets. Already his plan has met with such encouragement that active work in the building of a library is not considered by him merely a dream of the future the nag of Poland, red and white, mingled with the flag of this country on almost, every house. The children, of whom there are many, entered intr. spirit of the occasion and seemed to feel the day 'was one of import to them as well as to their elders.

At the hall at night there was miito a marital air. The good Knights of St. Stan- isiaus strode to and fro, preserving order and being much admired, especially by the woman ioik, in their fine regalia. There was a parade through the neighboring streets in the latter part of the afternoon. and the leaders made quite an impression as tney rode on their black chargers.

In his speech Father Py2nar exhorted his people to devotion to their new coun try, at the same time not forgetting their fathfrland. He told them thev are here for life, that they should co-onerate in every way, both civil and political, to have good government, and that they, are an element that can be reckoned with for the good of their country. He exemplified his address with the lives of their heroes in the past and told them to follow their example. The present celebration," he said, "is in some ways analogous with the present movement in Turkey. The constitutional party in Poland at that time preceded the revolution, even as the cry for constitu tional government came first in Turkey, Hardly had the cry for a limited monarchy gone up in Poland than came the revolu tion." Another celebration, more of a religious tendency, will be held at the church next Sunday.

It is expected that Gen. Joseph SmoUrtskl, who is probably the most rep resentative Pole in this country, w-ll speak He fought through the Civil War and is at present an official in the War Depart ment i I I I I gooa variety 01 styles ana nnisnes. SILVERWARE. SILVERWARE. STIEFF'S STERLING SILVER MILES FARROW CALLED Asked To Be Organist Of Cathedral Of St.

John The Divine. HE HAS NOT REACHED DECISION The Choirmaster Of Old St. Paul's Church Is Well Known In Musical Circles Of Baltimore. Entirely unsolicited by either himself or his friends, a call has been received by Mr. Miles Farrow, choirmaster of St.

Paul's parish, to become organist of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, in New York City, the greatest Episcopal edifice in the United States. call tendered through' Rev. Dr. Ernest Voorhis, canon precentor of the cathedral.

Just back from a flying visit to New York, Mr. Farrow said last night that he had not yet decided whether or not he would accept the-invitation and would have to consider many questions before reaching a definite conclusion. "While I fully realize and appreciate the magnitude of the honor," said Mr. Farrow, "the ties which bind me to Baltimore are so strong that I am reluctant to break them. On the other hand, the call is such an honor and the position is one of such importance that I must consider the question very deeply." Before making hi3 final decision, Mr.

Farrow will consult Rev. Dr. A. B. Kin-solving, rector of Old St.

Paul's, and Rev. Dr. Ev B. Niver, rector of Christ Church, both of whom he notified last evening of the call. Three years ago Dr.

Vosrhis askd Mr. Farrow if he would accept the position if it were tendered. Mr. Farrow replied MR. MILES FARROW that if ever the call should come he would consider it fully.

From that time nothing was said on the subject until the early part of last month, when Mr. Farrow was again asked the question and again replied that he would be willing to consider such an offer. "Do not make any arrangements for the time after September 1," replied Dr. Voor his. and last Thursday the call came.

Still further interest ia attached to the call through the fact that it comes within a few days of the fifteenth anniversary of Air. Farrow's entrance upon the duties of organist and choirmaster at Old St. Paul's, which will fall oh the Feast of Ascension, Mav 20. is also choirmaster of Christ Church, having filled that isi tion for eight or nine years, and for- 13 years has been organist of the Madison Avenue Synagogue. Besides these posi tions, he is head master of St.

Paul's Boys' School, to which he was chosen three years ago. Mr. Farrow, who is still a young man. was born in South Carolina, but has lived in Baltimore nearly all his life and 13 prominent in the musical circles of the city, At the age of 18 years he became organist at the Cathedral and filled that position for three and one-half years, then going to the First Presbyterian Church for six months and later to Mount C'alvaryChurch for 18 months. By far greater part of his life, however, has been associated with Old St Paul' ALTHOUGH RAW SILVER IS HIGHER DISCOUNTS ARE STILL ALLOWED v.

the fact that quotations on silver bullion hare risen several points within the past week and show- signs of further increase, we still continue or Attractive discounts of 10 to S3 off our former price. Is, however a possibility of an increase large enough to force us to discontinue our discounts in the near future. We. therefore, urge all contemplating the buying of sterling ware to- make their reservations without delay. If you are not yet ready to buy, make your selection now, we will enter your purchase at the discounted price and lay aside until wanted.

ie The quality of Stieff ware Is standard everywhere. The perfection of workmanship and beauty of design never surpassed. a All our, sterling ware Is guaranteed .925 fine and all prices are based on weight. MISCELLANEOUS- KAHN'S Announces a Sweeping Price Reduction and Double Green Stamps On AH PATENT MEDICINES A Few Illustrations: Bromo Seltzer, 6c, 15c, 30c, 60c Sal Hepactic, 17c, 38c, 80c. Horlick's Malted Milk, 37c, $2.90.

Lapactic Pills, S. 100 to the Bottle, 23c Lexington and Liberty Sts. Fur Storage MOTH PROOF DRY COLD ABSOLUTE PROTECTION t. KRAUSS, RELIABLE FURRIER, 228 and 230 N. EUTAW ST.

DENTISTRY- THE SUN JOB PRINTING OEFICE, SUN SQUARE. CORNER OF GERMAN ST. THIS COMPOTE MADE BY STIEFF a 1 1 Guaranteed .925 fine. A very beautiful design, perfectly wrought byStleff's artisans. This is only one of the many compotes we show, we have many others in great variety of designs and of different weights.

The only baking powder made Repair Department We are In a position to do all kinds of silverware repairing, re-plating, at lowest cost. Mail Order Department Special attention is given to from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Made from, grapes out-of-town patrons. Correspondence solicited. Ik our.