The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIC ro RE, TUESDAY MOHNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DAHLIAS IN SPLENDOR THEATRES LAST NIGHT "Winsorao Winnie" OponB Season At Academy Of Musio. SOCIETY NEWS Events In The Polite World, Past And To Come.

wardes; "The Montenegrin Patrol," "Heroes." "Taylor's Tiny Tablets." Miss Edwardes made a very fetching little Winnie, and the story in which that lady was especially concerned had to do with a maiden with a fortune, a guardian and a nilx-up In identities. An English lord and a patent-medicine man and a band of brigands have a share in the various entanglements, but in usual comic-opera fashion everything unravels, suddenly but satisfactorily, in the end. The principals received in addition to an enthusiastic greeting from the audience la borate offerings of flowers from their friends. ance yesterday. The story Is of a Russia peasant girl who wins the favor of a nobleman but is denied the sacrament of marriage.

Later she is falsely accused of murder, and the foreman of the jury is the man who has wronged her. Too late his better nature is aroused, but the girl, after a dip into the lower levels of degradation, turns from him and chooses Siberia. In the shadows of prison life and coming exile her better self has a new birth, and the resurrection of the true and noble woman's nature forms the climax of the story. Miss Mabel Bardlne, as Katusha Maslova, the wronged peasant girl, and Mr. Charles Newton, as the heavy villain, give the best character presentations.

Mr. Leonard Scarlet, who made his first appearance In Baltimore this season, does not quite meet the expectations due of memories of his ap-pnranee in the same play with Joseph, Ha worth. The other characters are taken STYLES DECREED BY FASHION Fall And Winter I)liln tlf tin tin ii 11 A Co. The autumn opening of Niithnn lltitmtin 9, 15 and 17 West Lexington Mwl, began yesterday and will continue today. The lower floor of the building hn been transformed Into a bower effect with palms and Southern smliax, while color In con-tributed by an artistic arrangement of brilliantly tinted ribbons.

The display of furs one of the notlcet able features of the opening. The firm now employs its own furriers and Imports Its own skins Alaskan seal. Hudson bay sable, mole skin, ermine or other furs-so that customers And not only a hirge collection, but can select the skins and have coats or sets of stole and muff made to order. The finest and moist beautiful wklns are displayed and the made sets of furs are exceptionally rich and artistic. Stoles with cape effects and reaching almost to the hem of the gown are the lending novelty, and the pillow muff Is a degree smarter than the large round muff, though both are shown.

Among the handsomest sets Is one of Russian Bnble a yard and a half long with muff ornamented with claws and talis. An exquisite stole with cape effect Is of mole skin, combined with ermine and lined with white satin. A whole moleskin jacket shown Is artistically trimmed In white broadcloth, with hand embroidery and touches of mole-colored velvet, and finished with French collar. A rich Jacket of Shetland seal has stylish collar and revers of chinchilla, and the daintiest, smartest sets of furs are seen In chinchilla. There are also Persian novelty coats.

Among Imported wraps handsome white broadcloths, long and short, are shown, some strapped with the same material, others braided or embroidered. New half-length coats displayed have a military cape effect and are In zibeline, red, navy blue and black. Very elegant suits were shown in plum color, mixed materials, black, brown and navy blue, and there were also stylish gowns in white crepe de chine. Velvet suits are likewise in vogue. Coats show both the full and the regular coat sleeve end are with or without collars.

In some cases the eton Jacket is revived. A handsome line of evening wraps Is displayed. Lace robes of cobweb fineness and rare designs are exhibited in white silk cluny lace, point lace, iridescent spangled gauze, with opaline tints, steel and spangled combinations, crepe de chine, chan-tilly, Venise and applique lace. The full assortment of velvets indicate a season of that rich fabric. Velvet Is shown In baby lamb, broad tail, satin pompadours and chiffon velvets In black and all colors.

Some of the new weaves of soft silk are bouch mousnellne, gun-metal effects, paillette de sole, peau de cygne and silk and wool poplins. In woolen fabrics zibellnes. flake camel's-hair, mixtures, cheviots, Parisian novelties and woppe suitings are to be seen. Separate waists are more elaborately trimmed than ever. They are displayed in peau de cygne, chiffon and lace or silk embroidered or tucked and very dainty.

Tbev are In both evening and street shades. The dressing-room negligees in French and Oriental styles were never more beautiful than this season, when the art of East and West seems each to outrival the other. The assortment of lingerie also is peculiarly beautiful and fine. The children's department of coats, sultsand dainty caps and bonnets is complete and a specially fine showing Is made of Infants' complete outfits. The art upholstery department shows many charming novelties.

AUTUMN NOVELTIES SHOWN Opening At I-auer's Attracts Many-Spectators. Lauer's. Gay and East streets, was prettily decorated yesterday on the occasion of the display of autumn novelties In all departmentsiof the store. Hats Indicate an unusual color season purple, blue and even red with blue and green bows, and purple and red being harmoniously combined. One fetching hat, a larpe Gains tewmrt Exclusive Agents for Jouvin, Co.

Kid Gloves. LEXINGTON. HOWARD AND CLAY STS. All Orders hy Mail Promptly ani Accurately Filled. PICKED DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN.

If you are one of women who like to have something different from anyone else, then you see the picked novelties we are showing. For many years with the metropolis most exclusive store, our buver is keenlv alert, and has secured from the best looms of the dress-goods world such weaves' and novelties as will please the most critical eye. CATSFAW CLOTH An all-blacli norelty for those who ant a diange and yet do not want to go into colors; per yard S3.00 CHINCHILLA GRAY ZIBELINE Soft and furry, and one of the richest -looking patterns you have ever seen; per yard 2.25 BLACK MOLE CLOTH-Very has a shorter nap than Ziheline; 54 inches wide; per yard, SSl.SO. SCOTCH SUITINGS, snch as are chosen by men's tailors for particular patrons, ranging, per yard, from Sl.OO to 3.00 ALL-SILK HEAVY BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 34 Yards Wide, 44 Y'ards Wide, PER Sl-OO $1.25 LACES AND TRIMMING. -First Floor.

Lace Aisle. An assortment that includes the popular yaks for war with heavy camel's hair and zibeline effects the wool laces, bands and attractive medallions for dressy costumes the wood fibers in black, white and ecru Plauen galloons in a variety of different effects, including the popular Venise. A few suggestive items to SI. 75 per yard for black and white Silk Fibre Bands. SI.

35 fr Black Silk Braid Girders with tassel ends. Sc. to 55c. for white and colored Pendants. COQUE BOAS AND MUFFS.

Lace Aisle, First Floor. The newest and most exclusive styles, both for street and evening wear. Boas. Black. White or White and Black, ranging from 4 OO to $25 00.

Muffs, each, TAILORED STOCKS MADE OF SILK AND SKILL. First Floor, Neckwear Aisle. Popular as ever, and our line represents the finest handiwork of the season. 25c. Tor Silk Shirtwaist Stocks in all ct1- 5c.

Jsrs. Black and White included, with Trie. 'Jie popular tab end distinctively cif-te5c. Lferent from the summer styles. UMBRELLAS.

First Floor, Howard street. Uncertain weather and certain saving makes this umbrella item worth grasping. for extra good quality Gloria and piece-dyed Taffeta Cmbrellas, Paragon frame, full lenzth handles in natural wood, silver and buret Ivory. Worth J1.50 and 1.69. RIBBONS.

First Foor, Ribbon Aisle. Only the best thread is used in the manufacture of our Ribbons, and prices by reason of our enormous purchasing power and selling capacity are lower than inferior qualities. No. I 15c. per yard Fancy Dotted and Dresden Ribbon, in dainty colorings just right for pTetty stock collar.

No. 3 1 fc. per yard. To. 5 35c per yard.

19c. per yard for 414-inch Satin Taffeta, in pink, blue. nile. navy, red, brown, cardinal, black ari white. Worth 23c.

NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES. First Floor, East Atele. Big helps for small outlays. 9c. for 5-yard piece Mchair Binding.

ftc. psr dozen for Placket Snap Buttons. 5c. for 12 spools Easting Cotton. 5c.

for 6 papers American Pins. 4c. for 12 papers Hairpins. 2Hc for 12 nickeled Safety Pins. 2c.

for 4X English Pins. lc. per roU for Twill Cotton Tape. lc. for 60-inch Cloth Tape Measure.

lc. fr.r 2 Aluminum Thimbles. LOCAL BRIEFS Itemn Of XeTri Gathered In All Sectional Of Baltimore. William Jackson, colored, 57 West West street, was fined $5 and costs yesterday by Justice Robertson, at the Southern Police Station, for discharging a revolver In the rear of his home. Bennett Ij.

Wheeler, a carpenter, 70 years old, 1503 Druid Hill avenue, had both arms broken yesterday afternoon by being struck by a far at Linden avenue and Preston street. He was removed to the Maryland General Hospital. Frank Berjr. sentenced to 90 days in Jail on Ausrupt 24 by Justice Garland, of the Eastern district, wa released yesterday, havin? been pardoned by Governor Smith. Berz was charged with assaulting and strlkicg Mary Wardowskl.

The Working Girls' Home of the Daughters in Israel will have Its annual donation day this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock In the home, Baltimore and Aisqulth streets. Miss Martha Tieizensteln is the directress of the home. Refreshments will be served. Floyd Overtorf, 15 years old, supposed to have run away from his home In Cin cinnati, Ohio, was yesterday committed to' the House of Refuse by Justice Heulsler, in the Juvenile Court, to await the action of his mother. The ITerrman Yeager Company, Interior decorators, with an office in the Acadrmy of Music, made an assignment for the benefit of creditors yesterday.

Edward L. Ward and Elwln W. Herrmann, trustees under the deed, bonded for $5,000. Frederick Wlrth was arraigned before Justice Sanber yesterday at the Northwestern Police Stt.tlon on the charge of assaulting little Grace Plnkler, 2119 Clifton street, bp told in The Bex yesterday. Justice Fau-ler imposed a fine of $5 and costs and sentenced Wirth to 90 days in Jail.

Bev. Br. Frank M. Bristol, of Washington, who will lecture in Appold Methodist Epispal Church this evening as advertised in The Sux, is pastor of Metropolitan Methodiet Episcopal Church, Washington, and an eloquent platform speaker. His subject tonight will be "My Young Man." Mrs.

Isabella Kemp, who said she lived on Smallwood street, secured a warrant yesterday at the Northwestern Police Station for her husband, Carson Kemp, charging him with non-support. Mrs. Kemp said that she had been married only nine weekn and that her husband failed to support her. The Jirl Podebradskey and the Jaroslav Dube, two Bohemian beneficial societies, held a Joint entertainment and dance last night at Shiinek's North Broadway. The committee in charge consisted of Messrs.

V. E. Hirshauer, Vlncenc Panllk, Frank Fiser, August Desort and Albina Jurslk. Nancy Stewart, colored, 2'i years old, was locked up last evening at the Northwestern Police Station on the charge of shooting with intent to kill Abbie Talbott, colored. The women had a quarrel in which the weapon was discharged.

The wound was Might. Sympathy may dry the tears, but it does not Leul the hurU Baltimore Gardeners Club Gives A Fine Exhibition. UP-TO-DATE VARIETIES SHOWN "Wonderful Development Of The Flovrer Illustrated In Rare Specimens Produced By Marylanders. Nearly a -hundred varieties of dahlias, embracing several thousand blossoms, were exhibited at the Royal Arcanum Hall yesterday at the dahlia show held there under the auspices of the Gardeners' CIutj. The majority of the plants came from the establishment of Richard Vincent, Son at Whitemarsb Mr.

Fred Bauer, of Govans, being the only other exhibitor of cut blossoms. Mr. Fred Berger, of Baltimore, showed a handsome wreath made entirely of the rich pink variety of dahlias known as tt "LIvoni," and Mr. Bauer had on view, besides his' dahlias, a collection of zinnias. The flowers were arranged In vases, tall palms and ferns from the greenhouses nt Halllday Bros, making an effective background.

The season has been a particularly favorable one for dahlias which do their prettiest in cool, rainy summers and the coloring and quality of the flowers shown yesterday were even better than at any similar exhibition in past seasons. Fine specimens of all of the up-to-date varieties of dahlias were included in the showing, from the little close-petaled pompon to the larger and loose-petaled forms, known respectively as the decorative, show and cactus varieties. There were several vases, also, of the single-petaled varieties that show a closer resemblance to cosmos flowers than to their own kinfolk. One of the newest of the blossoms of the cacti type was the Austin Canall, a rich magenta In color. The same forms, with their loose and at the same time pointed and slightly twisted petals, appeared in white and yellow blossoms, and in reds, ranging from scarlet to a deep garnet, some of the handsomest being the Countess of Lonsdale, a flame-colored flower; Glorl-osa, scarlet; Strahlein Krone, brilliant crimson tipped with purple, Harry Stedwick.

garnet; the Hohenzollern, a beautiful yellow blossom; Lady Penzance, straw colored; Earl of Pembroke, rich plum color; Mrs. Bennett, soft scarlet. A fine showing of the King of Cactus, a brilliant scarlet blossom was made among other blossoms In the collection Included in the class of decorative dahlias. Though his Majesty was originally regarded as a model for the flowers that were called, from their resemblance to the blcssorns of the plants of the Southwest, cactus dahl-'las, the cultivation of these species has advanced to such an extent that the King of Cactus has been left behind in the race and his broad-petaled habit places him In the ranks of the decorative varieties. One of the decoratives that has never been shown public in Baltimore, and that was on view yesterday In Mr.

Vincent's collection, is the Edna Hanline, a charming golden bronze in tint. The new flower originated as a sport from the C. W. Bruton, a rich yellow blossom, which was also on exhibition. Others of the decorative class included the Henry Patrick, a handsome white Sower; Mrs.

George Reed, magenta pink, a flower with curiously cut petals; Grand Duke Alexis, another handsome white blossom, tipped with pink; Matchless, a dark garnet: May Lomas. white tipped with lilac; William Agnew. bright red; Henry F. Mitchell, a very loose-petaled flower of yellow shading into oil rose, and Fern-Leaf Beauty, white and red variegated. Among the notable single-petaled flowers were the Sun Queen, white with yellow center; Zebra, white tipped -with pinkj Cameliseflora, snowy white, and Souvenir of lime.

Mareau a delicate pink. CALLED TO HENSHAW CHURCH Rev. Charles G. Arnold, Of Lennox, Gets Invitation. It was announced yesterday that Rev.

Charles G. Arnold, rector of St. Helena Protestant Episcopal Church, of Lennox. had been called to the rectorship of Henshaw Memorial Church, Columbia avenue and Callender alley, to succeed Rev. G.

Moseley Murray, who recently accepted a call to Grace Church. Elkridge Landing, and will assume the duties of his new charge in several weeks. The action of the vestry of Henshaw Memorial Church was taken last Wednesday at a meeting held In the church. Rev. Mr.

Arnold is said to be quite popular among the clergymen of his diocese and a forceful speaker and effective worker. He Is a native of Germany, who came to this country at an early age. and was for several years in charge of a church in Nevsr York. Later he went to Dalton, where he was rector of Grace Church for a number of years. He was assistant rector of a church in Paulding, N.

and rector of St. Andrew's Church. Washington, resigning the latter charge several years ago to accept the call to Lennox. A DAILY HINT FOR OUR HOUSEKEEPERS. For Wednesday.

September SO. The autumn flowers shake off their sleep and ehine. Gold, purple, 'mid a blaze of vine. And aU the fields are clothed with joy and grace. Otcen Innsley.

BREAKFAST. Grapes. Cornmeal Mush and Cream. Broiled MackereL Lyonnaise Potatoes. Rye Meal Muffins.

Coffee. PINKER. Cream of Celery Sour. Roast Stuffed Fillet cf VeaL Brown Sauce. Mashed Potatoes.

Stewed Spanish Onions. Beet Salad. Cottage Pudding. Fruit Sauce. Coffee.

SUPPEK. Cold Veal. Potato Omelet. White and Graham Bread. Stewed Flums.

Sur.shine Cake. Tea. BEET SALAD. Boil eight beets of an. equal size until tender, remove the skin, scoop out the centers to form cupe.

fill with -rinegar and let stand three or four hours. When ready to serve, drain, fill with one cupful of celery, one cucumber picfcle and one Elice of onion, finely chopped together and moistened with cooked dressing. Serve garnished with a wreath of cress, parsley or fresh leaves of celery. Copyrighted. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

An exceedingly interesting story told in letters written home by people in New York. They not only describe New York life from novel viewpoint, but unfold to the reader a story of modern love vivid, sympathetic, real. HARPER BROTHERS PUBLISHERS, NEW Y021K "LETTERS HOME" AND ALL OTHER PUBLICATIONS TOR SALE, WHOLESALE AM RETAIL. BY IHF BALTIMOBE NKHS 3S W- BALTIMORE SX. Letters lome BY NEGWELLS FREE RED U2TTE3 DAY TOMORROW $1.20 WQH.TH TRADING STAIiPS 1 4kJL As a compliment to every visitor at our store tomorrow we will give absolutely $1.00 worth of GREEN TRADING STAMPS EAI.7ir.CSB TRADING S7AKP CO.

31 WEST LEXINGTON STREET. cv LADIES' FALL AND fo Tt hurt ricen laid aside for the summer BEAl'TIFrLLY RESTORED and FHFSHEXKD Ur by our new process of DRY CLEANING. We dye the latest and 0 WE CLEAN Jo AND WE PRESS CLOTHING FOR 5 fc cV i EMIL FISHER, 216 West Fayette street. BOTH PHONES. EXHIBITION OF FURS c-' THIS WEEK.

tcC I'ou -Ire Invited. Opportunity to select firm this exhibit Hifh-Orade Novelties in COATS, NECK PIECES. MUFFS, etc. Also choicest Stars 0 for special orders. JO H.

G. B. PETERS Furriers, 28 W. Lexington St. itstairs.

to ''TTOW TO F.FY SHOES," JLX by a PENT FREE ON REQUEST. WOLFF moCES.S LEATHER Philadelphia WEDDING INVITATIONS. WEDDING INVITATIONS. Place Orders Now for Fall Delivery. LYCETT STATIONERS, 311 NORTH CHARLES STREET.

Fnyraverg to Society. t3-lm 5 WEDDING TATIONS 2 t'J INVI SAX ENGRAVED OR" PRINTED. TAe Best. WEDDING PRESENTS GALORE. 1.000 Pieces.

Each Select and Artistic. No Two Desirru Alike. GUGGENHEIMER, WEIL Fir.e Stationers and Engravers, N. CHARLE3 ST. TO THE LADIES.

31 ADAM HUGHES IIAIRDREmIXG, MANI- fAi.l.Uf.B. M.azi ani ft-air a Specialty. '21 a. E. BALTIMORE ST.

s22-3t 17 CBS REMODELED. SUMMER PRICES. ALPEKT SOV IfHt WEST LEXINGTON STREET. HAIR dewroyed. i- lr Mol an-1 Wart remoTed no pain f-r rar.

Eletnc Keilt t-r-t. 14a I VEW YORK CONFECTIONERY. DINING AND LUNCH PA RLo Grxjd Meata at rea- ari'i srrice. Oy-tra in all aa 1 W. LEXINGTON ST.

sl-lm FALL RESORTS. Xeir York. THE LEAVES ARE TURNING THE ADIR0X DICKS THE GREEN XQUXTAIXS THE BERKSHIRE HILLS. Lovers of nature and other lovers will find the early fall a delightful season in each of these regions. If you have not visited them in September aiid October you have missed one of the great pleasures of life.

New York Central train? reach them every day. Our Ticket AgenU will gladly tell you all about them; or you can get a copy of "America's Summer Retorts" by sending a two-cent stamp to George II. Daniel3, General Passenger Agent, New York. IS Maryland. MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

WAaillNGlON COUNTY, MI). EVaON FROM JUNK 15 TO OCTOBER t. Tills ELEGANT HUMMER RESORT NEAR lilt SUMMIT OF 1 HE BLUE RIDG MOUNTAINS. View of tb CfMBEIlLAM) and SHENANDOAH VALLEYS. No no lurwiuiioc-s; cool, dry air- lighted Vv electricity; kituuilou tins'iriiused 2 muea from on the Wctern Maryland B.

R. Eowl-iuZ. t-imi, khtitlle )oatd, etc. FOLK TRAINS EA WAY IjAlLY. Pr-prial Mountain Express S.22 P.M.

daily, except Sunday. Cuunection at Union Station, Kal-titnor. with New York. Philadelphia and Washington trains, ar.d at with the ohenandoan Valley rilrfjd to arid lrom the South and feoutk-Srt-ial ratca ty wt-ek. PETER S.

FLYNN. Mnaer. Atlantic lt, rpHE WILTSHIRE. Virginia aent; and Beach, Atlantic ity. x.

J. Otn all ytar. Booklet mailed. 't 8. .8.

PHfEBCS. riMIE BERKELEY, Kentucky avenue, near th 1 ttach. Open all the inr, steam heat, electrio 1 n.nny rooma, excellent tabls. absolute lUacuatii "Muter raten. Write for booklet.

rrjOt A A MM ft! KO.XQ. Owner. i i EoTMlNSTEK, Kentucky arenue and tach, Atlantic City, N. J. Special feeptember ti to 112 weekly.

a jt CHAS. BCHRE. SEWING MACHINES- L'lAMiAKl) ROTARY SEWING MACHINES r- eupM to any lonit-tshuttle machine' one -i jou Kill tierr want any other kind. We art l.t a.j,:itPi Iir htsndara hotarx ana can Rjvo I ml and price. Call on GEORGK A Kll A I TJK I ttrtJi t'barlet atreet.

all-lm 1UV AN fKWING MACHINE 1 J- i 1 i (, UhL fchUINU; our pnee 1 a -k Wi to GEO. A. u.iii I. ut)8 Co.ta U. UiiUcr X.

ii. C. A. 1 TJie BALTIM0EE AND VICINITY Notes And Personal Of Interest To The People Of Baltimore And Their Friends. rr.llSOXAL..

Mrs. Daniel Miller and family have returned to their residence, 605 Park avenue, after spending the summer at East Gloucester. Mrs. Oliver Iliukel has returned to her residence, 1513 Linden avenue, after spending the summer at Mount Desert, Maine, and Montclair, N. J.

Doctor and Mrs. T. C. Gilchrist and family have returned home after haying spent the summer in Europe. Miss Grace Wentzell, of Harper's FeTry, W.

is spending two weeks with her friend, Mrf. Agnes Dew, of West North avenue. Mrs. John Barriger. of St.

Louis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Bastable, 27 West North avenue. Mrs.

Annie Elliott is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Thursby, 113 South Collington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Gillen returned to their home In Philadelphia on Saturday after a week visiting friends at Carslus, Bush river and Baltimore. Mr. It. Bayly Chapman, of 2.106 Eutaw Place, has entered the freshmen class at Princeton College.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Cookman Leach, children and maid, 337 East Twenty-second street, have returned from a visit of several weeks to Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Davis, at Port Deposit. Mr. Albert Brugge left for New York last night for a vacation which he will pass ir.

that city, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Joseph R. Foard, Miss Elsie B. Foard.

Mr. H. F. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. W. Gail and Master Philip Gail sailed from Bremen September 22. in the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprlnz Wil-helm. Miss Rose Wilson, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Fella Rosenaur, 2107 Callow avenue.

Mrs. William E. P. Duvall has returned to her home. 1635 Calvert street, after spending the summer at Sprinsfield Farm, near Williamsport.

the home of her grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Humrichouse. Miss Louise Humrichouse.

of Hagers-town. is visiting Miss Nettle Humrichouse. 2324 North Charles street. Miss Louisa Hopkins, of Newport News. is the guest of the Misses Mary H.

and Virginia C. Green at their country home on Seminary avenue. Lutherville. Miss Hopkins Is popular In Newport News society and is an accomplished musician. She is a former student of Woman's College.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowyer, of 95 West Lanvale street, have returned home from a visit to Mrs. Bowyer's mother, Mrs. Henry Burk, at Rockaenon Farm.

Tarkton, Md. Mr. Joseph M. McNIer. of New York, Is registered at the Rennert.

Mrs. H. Hutchenson, of New York city, is a gnest of the Stafford. Mr. Thomas G.

Franklin, of Philadelphia, Is stopping at the Carrollton. Mr. C. P. Meyer and R.

L. Lowe, of the United States Navy, are registered at the Rennert. Mr. W. J.

RItter, of Philadelphia, is stopping at the Stafford. Mr. L. M. Herman, of New York, Is at the Carrollton.

Mr. W. M. Goodwin, of Boston, Is regis tered at the Rennert. Mr.

Alexander G. Cochran, of St. Louis, is at the Stafford. Mrs. J.

A. Davis, of Greensboro, Is registered at the Carrollton. Mr. Phillip H. Farley, of New York, Is at the Rennert.

Mr. Robert Catherwood, of Chicago Is stopping at the Stafford. Mr. A. L.

Stewart, of New York, is at the Carrollton. Mr. M. D. Lucas, of Cleveland, Ohio, is stopping at the Rennert.

Mr. W. L. Harper, of Washinzton, Is at the Stafford. Mr.

J. L. France, of Boston, was at the Carrollton last night. Mr. J.

L. Nebberson, of Madison, is at the Rennert. Mr. Hanson Albright, of Charleston, -W. is stopping at the Stafford.

Mr. W. F. Roth, of Philadelphia, was at the Carrollton last night. EUCHRE AT CI1ATTOLAXEE.

The management of Chattolanee Springs Hotel. Green Spring Valley, gave its last euchre party of the season to the hotel guests lsst night. Seven-banded euchre was played at eight tables. Several handsome prizes were awarded. En-hre has bern very popular among the hotel guests all summer, and quite a number of card parties have been given.

The hotel will close for the season October 10. SOCIETY IN, WASHINGTON Retnrn Of The President's Family Revives Interest. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun-1 Washington, Sept. 28. The presence of Mrs.

Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt In the White House again revives Interest in society. Miss Roosevelt, who joined her parents in New York and accompanied them to Washington, is looking remarkably well after her rather strenuous summer season, which included two Newport visits, two short visltsln Adirondack camps and a delightful stay on the Maine coast, in all of which places she was entertained extensively. Miss Roosevelt Is not strong and has to be careful not to overdo in all this social strain. It is well known that she has had to take the greatest care each season to avoid breaking jdown, and for many weeks last year a masseuse was employed to treat Miss Roosevelt every day. If she had more than one engagement in one day she was obliged to carry out a certain schedule of rest between them, and she followed it to the letter.

She is a girl of such pleasant personality that all who meet her like her for herself and really lose sight of the fact that she is the daughter of the President. She Is cultivated in the arts and is a good musician. She plays the piano well and bas a voice which she would develop tinder a good teacher did not this question of strength arise and block the way. There is always much music about the White House when the Roosevelt family Is there. Mrs.

Roosevelt, although not a brilliant pianist, knows as much about piano playing as many professional pianists. Young Archibald Is being taujrht the piano and Is very talented musically, and Miss Ethel, who Is a pupil in the Cathedral School, also plays the piano well. Archibald was to have made his appearance last spring at a pupils' recital of his teacher, Mise Marie Grice Young, who Is a relative of the late Alexander Shepherd. He was taken with measles just a week before the affair and was obliged to forego the pleasure for it would have been a keen pleasure! to him He had a rival in that class, and his one ambition was to make a greater success than the only other boy upon the program. Archibald remarked after the concert: "Never mind, I'll get ahead of him next year." The Roosevelt family, with the exception of the President, are patrons of all good concerts and they are a familiar sight in their box at all performances of the great artists.

Miss Colton returned last week with her father, Mr. Francis G. Colton, to their handsome home on Connecticut avenue, from their cottage at York, Maine. Miss Colton gave a beautiful luncheon for Miss Alice Roosevelt when the latter was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page at her summer cottage in Maine.

An Interesting wedding will be solemnized on Wednesday morning In Holy Trln-ityjChurcb, in Georgetown, when Miss Caroline Livingston Bageley will be married to Mr. James Alexander. They are both well known in Georgetown. Miss Bageley in a granddaughter of the late Le Roy Livingston, of New York, and the bridegroom-elect is a grandson of the late Columbus Alexander, one of the early residents of Georgetown. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a nuptial mass.

Rev. Father Mul-vaney will officiate. A True Bill. The men who regard drink and cigars as necessities are apt to look on their wives bonneta as luxuries. Philadelphia.

Record LEW DOCKSTADER AT FORD'S "Inuomnr" At Chase's "Charity IVnrse" At llollldny Street Good Hills At Other IMnyhonses. WlNSOatK WlNNIK. A Musical Comedy, By Jnckf.liowfikl and Patilton, Author of "Ermlnle." Lord Povcrlsh, an Impecunious nobleman, E. Lovatt-Fraer l.Hdy Poverlfh. his wife Jobyna Howland I hinmond l'overlh, Ills son P.

Carleton Mins Alloen Poverltili, his Helen Redmond Marjorie Boll, Ma American ward laobel Hall Captain Cotterlll, his sailing master, William E. Philp Dr. rillett Taylor, proprietor "Taylor's Tiny Tablet" George K. Forteacue Henrietta, hi daughter Daisy Oreen Honorla, another daughter Mildred Kearney Pericles, proprietor Plucked Pigeon Iun and Chief of Bandits Joseph C. Miron Demetrius, his assistant In both enterprises, Frank G.

Hill Zora, a dlwiple of Claude Katheryn Nelson I.aily Clare. Lady Lady Boreas. Lady Kudora. Lady Vivian. Lady Lady Lady Annabel Lady Jane Ham'st'n Cameron Mabel Pitt Follette Mild.

ThornwaU May Hopkin3 Rhode Elba Kenny Laura Benac Spencer Alice Wilde Gatecher Carla Byron Hylar Paying guests on board Lord Poverish'a yacht "Anita." Lady Anjcla.J Daisy Pansy Flower oee Girls. J. i Rose Lily Calaucci Sereza. Tutu Mirza Dudu Lira Edith Sanders Coleman Ita Kemph Waitresses. Edna Sidney Alice Carron Bessie Brooks Carlotta Coleman Mary Don M.

Seboni-Jones Dudley Alice Mark Montenegrin Dudu Peasant Girls. Salali 1 aiaii lurali I lisctt Mural Al Marnn. Alexo 1 Montenegrin Mourico Peasant Pepe Hoys. 1 Tasche Raymond adine Atherton Cecelia Clark and Winnie Walker, known' ea Winsome Winnie, an American soubrette Paula Edwardes Act I-The landing at Cataro, Montenegro. Act II-Tha lair of the Brazen Bandit.

The opening of the Academy of Music for the season of 1003-04, which took place last night, was signalized by the Initial presentation of "Winsome Winnie," the new comic opera by the authors of "Erminle," Jackobowskl and Paulton. who were aided in the make-up of the book and In the lyrics by Frederick Rankin and Gustav Kerker. Like Its predecessor, the new opera is a tuneful production, puuetuated by dashes of light-hearted gayety. It has been admirably btuged and picturesquely costumed, and it went off with remarkable smoothness and with a swing that augurs long life and prosperity for it. It offers nothing especially new In the way of musical situations, and is, in fact, reminiscent now and then of some of the good things that can trace their ancestry back to Gilbert and Sullivan; but what musical comedy or comic opera is there that can't do likewise? And, moreover, it has some very good ensemble numbers, some pleasing lyrics and an assortment of topical songs, some of which are clever, while others will probably be dropped out in the paring-down process which will have to be done to get it within reasonable time tlniits.

Messrs. S. S. Shubert and N'xon and Zimmerman, who are responsible for the production of the opera, have been fortunate in getting together a company that fits together harmoniously, with Paula Edwards, remembered especially for her work In the "Belle of New York." in the title role; W. P.

Carleton and Helen Redmond, of "Florodora" fame, among the principals; George K. Fortescue. Joseph Miron and E. Lovatt-Fraser among the funmakers, with W. E.

Phllp, Miss Howland. Miss Hall. Miss Green and Miss Kearney and F. G. Hill In less important parts, and all of them doing pleasing and effective" work In their respective characters.

The audience was a typical first night one, with the house crowded to the doors, double rows of auditors fringing the aisles at the rear of the first floor and unbounded enthusiasm everywhere. The company was in equally happy mood and responded by repeated encores to the very cordial reception accorded the opera. The air of "Winsome Winnie," one of the numbers, had caught the fancy of the gallery before the evening was over, and half of the audience, if not all, went home with the tune ringing In their ears. Other attractive numbers were "The Kind of Girl I Love." sung by Messrs. Carleton and Philp; "I Love You Only," solo by Miss Redmond, with duet with Mr.

Philp. and chorus; "In the Good Old Days." trio by Miss Redmond, Messrs. Pbilp and Miron: "The Maid of the Miller," by Mr. Miron: "The Fickle Rosebud." Miss Redmond and Mr. Philp; "Winsome Winnie," Mr.

Carleton: "The Crocodile and the Moon." by Miss Ed- cloth; full skirt, with shirred flounce; of shirred chiffon, with point gaze lace of white beads. k. Minstrels At Ford's. Wireless telegraphy was put to interesting local use by Lew Dockstader at Ford's Inst night, when, suspended in his novel cirship over the stage, he read to the audience Mayor McLane's list of appointments and commented upon them In his characteristic way. The full effect of this enterprise was lost upon many, who did not understand that the Jolly minstrel was leauy making known the long-awf Jted contents of the green bag, but the list was the real thing.

The mere fact that Dockstader and his minstrels had come to town was sufficient to pack Ford's to tie doors so that little was left even In the way of stnnding room. Many of the old favorites are with th premier of minstrelsy. Carroll Johnson and Neil O'Brien, the Inimitable end men, were given a cordial greeting and their Jests and quips were greatly relished. O'Brien's song contributions were "I Wish I Had My Money Back" and "Sunday Is My Day." Johnson made a hit with his philosophic comicality "You Can't Fool All the People All the Time" and a character sketch, "Mo-riarity." Other musical numbers of the first part were "You Are as Welcome as the Flowers In May." by J. B.

Bradley; "Courage." by G. F. We Her; "When the Sun Sets It Turns the Ocean's Blue to Gold," by Manuel Roma In; "Every Day Is Sunshine When the Heart Beats True," bv Fred V. Bowers. "He Is the Man We Will Always Love," sung by Harry A.

Ellis, closed with a darkened stage and an illumined tableau of Washington crossing the Delaware in the background. Dockstader, of course, contributed his usual bunch of nonsense and quota of song. "He May Get Over It, But He'll Never Look the Same" caused much merriment by its topical hits, one application of the line being to Congressman Frank C. Wach-ter's recent experience in the Republican primaries. For his monologue part Dockstader was discovered seated in an airship, the body of which was a huge cucumber pickle.

From this lofty, perch, and with the aid of a telescope and wireless telephone, the explorer made many amusing discoveries In and about Baltimore, and his clever local hits proved vastly entertaining to the audience. A very pleasing impression was mad'! bv the Imperial Boy Hussars Cadet Band, of Austria, which is appearing- for the first time In America by special permission of Emperor Francis Joseph. "Moonlight on the Mississippi" Is a dreamy tableau of a Southern river scene and forms a picturesque setting for old Southern melodies and dances by Carroll Johnson and his band of nimble-footed darkies. The spectacular transformation which has been devised to color the program is rich in striking color schemes and novel effects. "The Colored Heaven" shows the Southern negro hi his happiest moments near the heart of a great watermelon while "The Birth of the Sunflowers" reveals the animated sunflowers at dawn and at high noon, leadirfg up to a finale of great beauty.

Dockstader has framed melody and mirth this year in handsome and picturesque settings- and, while the rich, familiar flavor of minstrelsy remains, the dress shows much of the triumph of modern stagecraft. He has 60 in the company and two bands. At Chase's. IXGOMAR. THE BaEBARIAX.

A Play. By Maria Anne LotelL The Timarch of Massilia Regan Hughitcn Polydor, a merchant 1 Charts A. Citizens I ay an Armorer. Noolr Amyntrs Lij-utnir of Francis Praunhciz ilassilia. -Allen Fa ween iiiumuou Aieianaer Lykon, fisherman XTana Incomer, leadtrof a band Alemanni.EugeseOrmende Alastcr Trinobantee Ambivar Novio fDewitt C.

Jennings I Harrr Grey Alfred Hudson, Jr. Georce Buriingame J. Herman A. List ecmo I Herald Robert Barton Parthenia, Mrron's Percy Haswell Actea, his wife Alice Butler Theano, a neighbor Miss Agnes Everett The old. yet ever new.

love story of In-gf mar, the barbarian, and Parthenia. the Greek maid, was well presented last night by the George Fawcett Stock Chase's Theatre. Miss Percy Haswell appeared in the role of Parthenia to great advantage. Spirited, coy, tender and exceedingly "pretty, she personified all that might appeal to untutored yet impressionable manhood. Mr.

Eugene Ormonde acted admirably the part of Ingomar. First the fearless barbarian, yet masterful and with a keen sense of the humor of his unexpected office of custodian of a voluntary girlish captive end finally the strong man ready for love to renounce everything, save honor. To good acting Mr. Ormonde adds a fine stage presence. Mr.

George Schraeder, as Myron, and Miss Alice Duller, aa Actea. parents of Parthenia, Introduced an element of humor to the otherwise purely romantic character of the play. The stage setting and costuming of the barbarian camp scene were exceptionally good. 'Charity Nurse" At The HolIIday." Miss Selma Herman appeared at the Hoi liday Street Theatre yesterday in "The Charity Nurse." and was heartily greeted by lnrge audiences afternoon and night. The piay is by Thomas Oakley and is wcl' adapted for Miss Herman's emotional talents.

It Is striking both in lines and climaxes, and has a strain of comedy running through it. The story tells of the tempting away from her home of the daughter of a blind minister by a man of the world In his hope to gain by her beautiful voice. In the hope of aiding her blind father she leaves her lover and forsakes all. The tempter contracted for her to sing at a swell bohemian club in New York on which he stakes his all. hoping to retrieve a forged check by the proceeds.

The plan is spoiled by timely arrival of her old lover, who Is brought to the club after an accident. A struggle follows between the two men and the young woman Is compelled to shoot tho villain to save her heroic defender. She becomes a charity nurse and nurses back to life the man she shot. She then disappears, but a reconciliation occurs at a chance meeting In front of the old church In their New England home. Miss Herman is supported by a very good company.

Those in the cast are John A. Rome, Richard T. Williams, Joseph J. Howling, Herbert Prior, James V. Lee, Walt Whitman.

John F. Sturgen. Chas. J. Mnupin.

Max F. Hooper, Miss Myra Davis, Miss Marie Berhier, Miss Euglnie Bowen, Little Madeline Lee. Little Leona Powers. Odeon Theatre. Harry James and Mnrk Davis lend the fun makers at the Odeon Theatre this week.

Others in the olio are Freda Lancaster. In vocal selections; James Ryder, acrobatic comedian, and the Homer Sisters. In songs and dances. The curtain raiser is a burlesque on "Romeo and Juliet," with Leo Stevens In the leading part and Lottie Williams, Louise Gandy and Helen Clare looking pretty and singing well. "A Midnight Spree." one of Harry Montague's farces, closes the bill, with the author as the star and Inez George.

Jessie Carr and the Mtlburn sisters as vocalists. Monumental Theatre. Hnrry Bryant's Bujlesquers played to big audiences yesterday Bt the Monumental Theatre. The entertainment opens with a one-act burlesque entitled "The Rise and Full of O'Rielly," Introducing Matt Kennedy and a bevy of girls, handsomely costumed, who know how to sing and dance. The next division Includes an olio, headed by the Imperial Japnnese Troupe in daring acts: Cameron and Kennedy, vocalists; the Ilacketts, musical artists; Casmore and Florence, comedians, and Mr.

Bryant. The closing part Is burlesque on a modern fire department, during the action of which the Interior of an engine house is shown. The usual matinees are given. 'Resurrection" At The Empire, The Leanord Scarlet Stock Company, at the Empire Theatre, could have made a happier selection for presentation at that cozy playhouse this week than Tolstoi's "Resurrection." The drama is not weil adapted to stock purposes, because of the natural limitations of time and to the production of atmosphere, and an attempt to a single week of it in the midst of a sen son of stock changes would seriously tax any company. Then, viewed critically, the adaptation would probably jar the serious and analytical sensibilities of the famous Russian philosopher and author.

Taking up such a task under difficulties that could be reasonably expected, the Empire company gave a fairly good perform with more or less aptitude by members of the company. A lack of smoothness In the first production yesterday will doubtlesf wear off as the week progresses. At The Bijou. "Across the Rockies," a stirring melodrama of the West, is the bill at the Bijou this week and It was well received by good audiences yesterday afternoon and evening. Garland Gaden, as Billy Oliver, "one of nature's heroes," and Miss Laura Lorraine, as Chlqulta.

a mountain waif, are well supported and give their parts with all the requisite dash. A prominent member of the company Is Chestnut, Billy's faithful steed. There is a terrible blizzard in the third act and the hero arrives just in time to save his friends from death. Indians, cowboys and Rough Riders help to keep up the excitement, and several good songs please the lover of music. BRISK AUTUMN WEATHER Cool, Clear Air Puts Snap And Vim Into Everybody.

Hourly temperatures yesterday: 6 A. M. 7 A. 8 A. 9 A.

M. 10 A. M. 11 A. M-.

54 54" 56 59 60 62 1 P. 64 2 P. 3 P. 64' 64 63 60 68' 56 4 P. 5 P.

6 P. 7 P. 8 P. 12 Noon. 63 Forecast: For today, fair and warmer; for tomorrow, cloudy.

There was an exhilarating snapplness In the air yesterday which seemed to make one forget fatigue. The sky was clear and blue. Nowhere was there a sign of rain. Many overcoats were out and straw hats were rare indeed. At 6 o'clock in the morning the temperature was 54 and wintry -like shivers coursed np the spines of those called out so early.

Gradually the temperature rose until at 2 P. M. 6o' was reached. That was the highest of the day. Those who wish for clear skies today will be gratified, says the official forecaster.

ATTACKED WITH CANE SWORD Mrs. Catharine L. Brooks Says G. C. Butler Tried To Kill Her.

George C. Butler, of 421 North Durham street, is held at the Northeastern Police Station on the charge of making a murderous assault on Mrs. Catharine L. Brooks with a cane sword. Bntler went to.

Mrs. Brooks' home, 2117 Mura street, yesterday afternoon, it is said, walking directly Into the door. He was met in the parlor by Mrs. Brooks and immediately, she says, drew the sword from the cane and lunged at her. She stepped aside and received a slight wound on the left breast.

Mrs. Brooks says she called for aid and several of the male members of the household disarmed Butler, who was arrested by Patrolman George Meyers, of the Northeastern district. Butler, the officials at the station declare, told them he had intended to kill Mrs. Brooks, but would not assign any reason. SAYS DIAMONDS WERE BOGUS Mrs.

"Jerry" Nops Causes Man's Arrest On Charge Of Swindling-. James A. Massey, whose address is given as 1709 Eutaw Place, was yesterday committed to jail in default of bail by Justice Poe, sitting at the Easrern Police Station, to answer the charge of obtaining fluO by false pretences from Cecilia Ncps, 914 Watson street. Mrs. Nops.

who is the wife of "Jerry" Nops, the former Oriole pitcher, caused Detective Weaver and Sergeant Day to arrest Massey in the Monumental Theatre yesterday afternoon. She said that on Friday last Massey came to her house, and showing her two handsome diamonds offered to sell them for $100. She gave him, she alleged, five crisp S20 bills and accepted what she believed to be the gems, but upon examination, she declares, she found that bogus stones had been substituted for the real ones. Massey declared he did not know Mrs. Nops and had never been to her house.

TO MEET AT EASTER RECESS State Bar Association To Try An Experiment. The time of the next annual meeting iV the State Bar Association was changed? from midsummer to the Easter recess of the courts next spring, at the meeting of the executive council of the association yesterday in the office of Judge Conway W. Sams. The change in the time of the annual meeting was made at the suggestion of Mr. George Whitelock, president of the association, and as an experiment to ascertain if a larger attendance of members will not be the result.

Annapolis was selected as the place of the next meeting. The time of the meeting will be probably Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 6, 7 and 8 next. Chief Judge James MeSherry, of the Court cf Appeals, ex-Gov. Wm. PInkney Whyte and Judge Henry Stockbrldge have accepted invitations to read papers at the meeting.

Judge McSherry's subject will be bis predecessors in the office of Chief Judge, ex-Governor Whyte's subject will be his grandfather William Finkney and Judge Stockbrldge will take "Naturalization" for his theme. papers will be announced hereafter, together with the printed report of the committee on legal administration. Mr. B. Howard Hainan will be the toast-master at the annual banquet.

The executive council consists of Messrs. George Whitelock, president; Jas. U. Dennis, secretary; Frank G. Turner, treasurer, and Conway W.

Sams, Charles W. Heulsler, William H. Harlan and L. Allison Wil-mer, members at large. Others at the meeting yesterday were the chairmen of the standing committees of the association and Vice-Presidents Henry J.

Waters. William H. Adkins, John S. Young. William E.

Walsh, James A. C. Bond, Frank L. Stoner, James C. Rogers, Alfred S.

Nlles and Richard Bernard. An advisory committee was appointed by the president to act with the committee on legal reform and judicial administration to propose legislation for the consideration of the next Legislature. The committee on attendance and the advisory committee will meet on Friday, November 13, at the office of Judge Sams. After the meeting the executive council entertained the chairmen of the standing committees and the vice-presidents at luncheon at the Carrollton Hotel. Five Young: Runaways Held.

Five young runaways from Philadelphia Augustus Holmgoist. 14 years old, 1304 South Hancock street: Thomas Collins. 14 years, 1308 South Howard street; Jotui Monaghan, 17 years, 117 Kenllworth street: John Frendergast, 16 years, 1424 South Phillips street, and John Fink, 16 years, 1315 South Howard street are held at the Eastern Police Station pending advices from their parents. The boys were arrested by Patrolman Cadden, of the Eastern district, on Sunday night, and are beileved to have beaten their way to Baltimore on freight, trains. Entertained By Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Badenser Vereln, a German society of Highlandtown, entertained the male members of the society last night at Weber's summer garden. Eighth street and Eastern avenue. Music and dancing were the amusements, and a luncheon was served. Mrs. Sebald is president of the auxiliary, Mrs.

Bertha Kratzmoier secretary fand Mrs. Marie Wicker treasurer. Brief Trailers. Women have been known to marry for spite and never rue their bargain. Every woman denies having done her love-making with her eyes shut.

Some men are more ready to suspect evil than to assume the good. So few women are pessimists that the trait seems to belong to the men. A man likes to feel that'his will is strong enough to withstand attack. The unassuming politeness of some men gives them more distinction than does their means. Chicago Journal.

borough, was of castor chenille, faced with tucked chiffon. It was trimmed with two-toned castor ribbon, steel ornaments and a large brown bird with wings outstretched across the crown. Ready-to-wear-bats, in all the late shades and colors, were displayed, and also the most French effects In children's dress bonnets. The assortment of wraps and ready-made costumes was large, and stylish. A handsome model coat was of black velour.

40 inches deep, with crepe effect and trimmed with matlasse braid. It was daintily lined with pearl-colored satin. Another stylish imported cloak was of brown kersey with striking military effect in sleeve, long cape and brass buttons. It was edged in many places with a fine line of blue chenille. Wraps showed a tendency toward 36 to 42 Inch lengths, loose-fitting models, with capes from military to shoulder lengths.

There were stylish three-piece velvet costumes, with skirt, blouse jacket and adjustable skirtee. Zibeline suits, consisting of skirt and long paddock coat straight front and hip seams were very smart. Some of the walking skirts were box-plaited and all were unlined. Many were trimmed with silk strapping, stitched velvet and Scotch mixtures. The assortment of furs was complete and in the latest cape and stole effects, with pillow muffs.

Hudson bay sable, mink. Persian lamb, chinchilla and moleskin sets are included. Decollete gown of apricot yellow chlffo trimming, bands chiffon embroidery; fich frills; cordeliere with tassels and ornament .1.