The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1915. SUFFRAGE EYES ON CAPITOL CHILDREN DO BIG W0BK Marriage Licenses MORE SMOOTH STREETS Paving Commission Selects Sections Of Seventeen. Society FURS FOR XMAS Buy Direct from the Factory Muffs, Collars, Coats, Boas, Sets L. KRA USS Manufacturer Established naif Century. 228230 N.

Eutaw St. Furs Repaired and Remodeled. of ews MISS Mary Camilla Bonsai, the debu-tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bonsai, was the guest of honor last evening at one of the largest dances of the season given at the Belvedere by Mr.

and Mrs. Miles White, Jr. The ballroom was decorated with green foliage and palms and an orchestra played during the evening from behind a screen of the palms. At 11 o'clock a supper was served en buffet. The guests, who about 200 hnd included the debutantes of this and last season, as well as those of a few winters ago, and the dancing set of men, were received by Mr.

and Mrs. White, titeir daughter, Miss Sarah E. White, Miss Bonsai and the latter's sister, Miss Margaretta P. Bonsai. M1 RS.

James Swan Frick has issued invitations for a tea to be given on the afternoon of New Xear iay ai Charlcote ITouse, her home at Guilford, to which both the older and younger contingents of society have been asked. Mr. Mrs. Frick have recently taken pos- session of their new home and the affair is to be in the nature of a house warming. I NVITATIONS will soon be Issued by Mrs Prinwav Robinson, of New York, for a theatre party to be Riven in honor of Mrs.

Robinson's debutante sister, Miss Susan Whitelock Dorsey, on the evening of January 11 at Ford's to see "Young America." Following the play there will be a -upper at the residence of Miss Dorsey parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Dorsey, L'O East Mount Vernon Place. The guests will occupy four of the lower boxes and will include some of this season's debutantes.

IWIR. and Mrs. Wilson Levering Smith A will give a dinner Monday evening the Belvedere in honor of Mrs. Smith's debutante cousin. Miss Margaret Holmes rl nn "liter Of JJOCtor ana was suffering from a nervous breakdown and came to the city to undergo treatment under Dr.

Julius Frieden-wald. She has completely recovered. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Meredith Reese, entertained at cards last night in their new apartment at the Walbert. Miss Edith Jordan, who has been visiting the Misses "Kirby, of North Broadway, has returned to her home at Willoughby Beach, Va. Mrs. Isaac Strouse, and her daughter, who are guests at the Marl-borough-Blenheim, Atlantic City, N. expect to return to Baltimore tomorrow, and will spend the winter at the Belvedere.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Burger will issue invitations this' week for their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Callow avenue on Tuesday, December 7, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Miss Helen Montgomery Hall, of Riderwood, has left for Pittsburgh, where she will be the guest of Mrs.

Warren Illsley Seymour for the coming fortnight. Doctor and Mrs. Murray Peabody Brush, 1019 North Calvert street, will give a dance in honor of their daughter, Eleanor, at Arundell Club Hall on December 31, at 8 o'clock. MARRIAGES ANNOUNCED. Mrs.

Thomas Morris Chaney, of Chaney, Calvert county, Maryland, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emma Grace Chaney, to Mr. Stephen Bloomer Balch, of Montgomery county, on Wednesday, November 3. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison, at the Pres-, byterian manse at Alexandria, Va.

Miss Chaney is the daughter of the late Dr. Thomas M. Chaney, of Calvert county. Mr. Balch is a son of Rear-Admiral George B.

Balch. United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Balch have taken apartments in Washington for the winter.

Mrs. Adeline Wallace announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Grace M. Wallace, to Mr. Francis J.

Dornan. The wedding took place on Tuesday, November 28, in Philadelphia. After a trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dornan will reside at 662 West Baltimore street.

They will be "at home" after December 5. HUNT DATES ANNOUNCED. December meeting dates for the Green Spring Valley Hounds, of which Mr. Benjamin Harris Brewster, is master, have been announced as follows: Thursday, December 2, corner Dover road and Broadway, 3 Saturday, December 4, kennels, 2 P. Monday, December 6, Scrooby Manor gate, 3 P.

M.J.Thursday, December 9, Cliffholme, 3 P. Saturday, December 11, Mar-berne Manor, 2.30 P. M. (Mr. Fenwick's gate, Worthington Valley) Monday, December.

13, Brookfield. 3 P. Thursday, December 16, Caves gate, 3 P. Saturday, December IS, Campbell's lane, 2 P. Monday.

December, 20, Ata-masco gate, 3 P. Thursdav, December 23. Rockland, 3 P. Saturday, December 25, kennels, 1.15 P. Monday December 27, Burnside gate, 3 P.

Thursday, December 30, Shawan, 2 P. and Saturday, January 1, kennels, 9 A. M. MUSIC STUDV CLUB MEETS. The Music Study Club of Baltimore held its third meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Vida Byrd.

The program presented was as follows: A Sketch of Schubert's life Nellie Morgan Some Characteristics of His Music C. A. New Moments Musical ia arranged for Tiolin, cello and piano, four hands Herbert Bang Boystcn Thompson, Denoe Leody and Vida Byrd. Who Ia SyWa? For tenor C. A.

New Serenade, arranged for cello Royston Thompson Under the Linden Tree For Nora Nilson Hark! The Lark For soprano. NCson, Ij "Abeille (The Bee) For Tiolin Herbert Bangs Serenade For contralto Lena Windua The Trout Transcribed for piano by Heller VMa Byrd ALL ADJOIN PRESENT SYSTEM Old Town Merchants And Manufacturers Want Gay Street, From Docks To North Avenue, Improved The Paving Commission yesterday selected the- first list of streets to get smooth pavements next year out of the new appropriation of $1,000,000, to be carried in the ordinance of estimates for 1916. They are as follows Bond street, Eastern avenue to Thames street. Fleet street, Central avenue to Boston street. Bush street, Ridgely street to Columbia avenue.

Columbia avenue, Monroe to Bavard street. James street, Carev to Bayard. Hussell street. Ostend to Bush. Wicomico street, Bush to Seott.

Scott street, Ostend to Lombard. Eutaw street, Lee to Ostend. Uamsay street, Carey to Bentalou. Calhoun street, Ramsay to Baltimore. Calhoun street, Harlem to Westwood avenue.

Mosher street, Arlington avenue to Monroe street. Wilkens avenue, Fulton avenue to Gil-mor street. Gilmor street, Wilkens to Edmondson avenue. Frederick avenue, Pratt to Baltimore street. Ilollins street, Calverton road to Car-rollton avenue.

It was stated that the streets would be put under contract as scon as possible, in order that the work might be started as soon as spring opened. Chairman Compton of the Paving Commission said all the streets selected connect with the system of streets already improved by the commission or with the State road system entering the city. A delegation from the Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers' Association requested the commission to repave Gay street, from the waterfront to North avenue. The commission said it would take the matter under consideration and inmrove the street next year if the funds were in hand. ORPHEUS TO GIVE CONCERT Club's Premier For Season To Be Held Wednesday.

With, Henri Sokolove, violinist, and William G. Horn, barytone, as soloists, the Orpheus Club will give its first concert of the season in the Peabody Conservatory next Wednesday evening. Mr. Sokolove will present a group of numbers by Vieuxtemps, Pente, Kreis-ler, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and others.

The composition by Mrs. Town-send is a Berceuse and has never been performed in this city. is the Pianola that most Charles Frurick lievan, Deiore me uu6uwti, oo j-. gcrman of the Bachelors' Cotillon. Miss; Jencks.

Esther Wrenn, of Norfolk, sister of Mr anj Mrs. rrr. Champlin Robinson Mrs. Smith and one of the most popular jiave cose(j their country home in the girls presented to society this season gprjng Valley and are again es Women Look Forward To Conven tion Opening: ext Monday. All suffrage thoughts are tending toward Washington, where on Monday, thfe same day as the opening of Congress, the delegates from all over the country representing the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage will gather for the annual meeting of that organization.

A prelude to the opening 6f the convention will be held in Baltimore on Saturday, when the two envoys from the San Francisco convention of women voters will arrive in the automobile in which they have been making their tour from the Pacific Coast to Washington. The local suffragists will go out to the edge of the city in automobiles and escorr them into the city in state. They will be formally welcomed by Mayor i reston at tne uity iall. a reception will be tendered them by the local branch of the Congressional Union, at the Hotel Emerson. The envoys have timed their journey to arrive in Washington at noon oil Monday.

Again they will be welcomed by suffragists, this time by a much larger number, and will be escorted to the Capitol, where they will be welcomed by members of the House and Senate. At 2 o'clock, the two envoys and a delegation of suffragists will be received at the White House by President Wilson. The meetings of the various sections of the large convention will continue throughout the week and the early part of the following week, the last meeting being that of the national executive committee. The headquarters of the convention will be in what is known as "the Little White House," on Madison Square, just opposite the White House. TO TALK ON CITY PLANNING Thomas Ailami, Canadian Expert, Speaker At Academy Today.

The third of the series of "Conferences for the Public Good." nrranwrl by the Johns Hopkins Universitv. at the request of the Municinal Art So ciety and the Women's Civic League, will be held at 5.15 o'clock this afternoon at the Academy of Music, the speaker being Thomas Adams, town planning adviser to the Conservation Commission of Canada. Mr. Adams will talk on "City Plan ning and he will use for illustrations lantern slides of English and Canadian cities. After the meeting in the afternoon, at which Mayor Preston will in-troduce the speaker, a dinner will be given for lnm at the City Club.

V. W. C. A. Bible Class Supper.

The Bible class supper of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held this evening at G.30 o'clock, at 103 West Franklin street. The religious work director of the Young Men's Christian Association give a short talk before supper. Sunshine Society To Meet. The Lafayette Sunshine Society will meet at the home of Miss Etta F. Essex, 1714 Mosher street, on tomorrow evening.

Mrs. W. F. Perkins, president, will preside. The PPs jyj tt few It (Mi (1 mm the secure, 1 attained term may that mark Company in the The impossible It rangements were made for the Daughters of the American Revolution dance, which ia to be held at Tuttle's Ilall on Friday night, January 7, from 8.30 to 12 o'clock.

It has been reported that this is to be a children's dance, but this is a mistake, although the proceeds are for the Children of the American Revolution. The patronesses for the dance are: Mrs. Arthur Lea Bosley, Edmond B. Luckett, Arthur P. Shnklin, Walter B.

Swindell, J. Roes Holloway, George W. Sadtler, Nicholas Dashiell. Junes D. Iglehart, J.

Etq Reese, Adam Deamead, Arthur Willisms, Matthew GauJt, Misses Beatrice E. Bosley. Virginia Taylor, Annie Taylor, Herbert Thomas, Oscar Leser, Charles W. Hatter, John D. Wright, Walter W.

Pollard, James W. Lee, Philip B. Watta, W. Burns Trundle, O. P.

McComas, Edward Duker, Ferdinand Focke. J. W. Bonner. Harriet P.

Marine, Ada Hadel, Katherine M. Luckett. 1VJRS. George Longcope left on Tues auy ror xew xorK, wnere sne will be joined today by her daughter, Miss Frances T. Longcope, and her son, Mr.

George Longcope. The wedding of her son, Dr. Warfield Theobald Longcope, to Miss Janet Percy Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dana, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bonsai, their daughters, Miss Margaretta Pleasants Bonsai and Miss Mary Camilla Bonsai, and Mr. Leigh Bonsai, have closed their country place at Ruxton and are established for the winter at their town residence on Mount Vernon Place. Miss Polly Piatt, of Montclair, N.

will arrive today to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Francis M. Jencks, 1 West Mount Vernon Place, having come on for the dance which Mr. and Mrs. Jencks will give this evening for their tablished at their town residence, 11 East Chase street, for the winter.

Miss Mane Manly has returned from New York and is at the Stafford for the early winter, Mr. Gaylord L. Clarke, who, with his sister, Miss Lettice L. Clarke, is spend-j ing the winter at the Albion Hotel, has been in Virginia on a hunting trip. Doctor and Mrs.

Dudley Williams, who were the guests for a short time of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Davies, at Ald-croft, their home at Catonsville, have returned to Altoona, where they are now living. Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Dunham and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hurd Dunham, have leased their residence on Mid vale road for the winter and are spending several months with Mrs. Samuel C. Chew, at her residence, 3 Midvale road.

Miss Anne Perine, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth L. Clark, at her residence on Belvidere Terrace, has returned to her home in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Thomas Worthington Offutt returned last evening from a visit to friends in Washington to her residence, 1206 St.

Paul street, which, with Mr. Offutt and Miss Nancy Jenkins Offutt, she is occupying for the winter. Miss Julia Baugher, of Baltimore, who has been visiting at Hot Springs, has returned to the Grafton, in Washington, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Harold Wrenn, of Norfolk, and Mr.

Arthur Washburn, of New York, will be the week-end house guests of ge brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Levering Smith, at their home in the Green Spring Valley. Mrs. George R.

A. Hiss and her young son, Master George Hiss, have returned from Philadelphia, where they spent Thanksgiving with friends. Mrs. Thomas Biscoe Gourley, of Holland Point, on the Patuxent, left yesterday for New York, where she will be the guest for several weeks of her son, Mr. T.

Ashcom Gourley. Miss Anita Henry, of Cambridge, i3 visiting Mrs. Robert E. Tubman, of 1615 St. Paul street.

Doctor and Mrs. Roscoe R. Spencer left last night for Chicago, where Dr. Spencer has been assigned to duty in the United States Marine Hospital. Mrs.

Spencer was formerly Miss Garland Grasty, of Baltimore. Miss Edith Didier, who has been a patient at the Woman's Hospital for nearly a month, is now convalescent, and expects to return to her apartment at 1721 North Calvert street the latter part of this week. A subscription card party will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. Hammond Dugan, 907 St.

Paul street, for the benefit of Mount St. Agnes' Mrs. Denwood W. Wbyte, of Deals Island, Somerset county, who has been a patient at Mercy Hospital for the past six weeks, left the institution yesterday. She will remain in the city until Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Myrtle S. Kennedy, 2S1S West North avenue. Mrs. Whyte MSI 2Z6 After I The following marriage license wert Issued in the city yesterday, the persona residing in Baltimore unless otherwiae stated: EINNIX B. Binnix, 21: Mr-garet I.

Kelle.v, 13; both of Washington, D. C. CEC I Ir-COC KR ELIv John T. Ceril. 45: Nettie B.

CockreU, 45, both of Frederick, Md. DA SELXER COLLI Dashner. 22 2308 East Fainrount avenue; Florence Collins, IS. HENDLEY SHEA. Albert J.

Hendley. 30; Margaret A. Shea, 19 both of Washington, L. C. IMBRAGUGLJO LAM ATTEXA.

Joseph Imbra-giisrlio, 23, 601 West Lexington street; Rose La-inattena, IS. LONG OGU Albert V. Long, 21; Sarah A. Ogle. IS.

Applicant, Christian A. Dantz. 3124 Harford read. LEVITT-MITNEKOFF. Philip Levitt, 231 Kock street; Rebecca Mituekoff, snydeji.

Richard P. Menard. 2S, Charleston, S. Mary E. Snyder, 35, Denton, MITCHELL AN'DERSOX.

Jnsenh T' Mirrhell 38; Florence M. 29. Applicant, Charles I E. Nctnphos, 23, 239 South, Caroline street; Xante M. Jovana, i.0.

RAPESKY UXTTERMJVX. William Radesky, 23 Sadie Untterman, 21. New York. Applicant, George H. Radesky, 843 East Lombard street.

PARKER BRCNDnETT.Dorsev L. Tarter, 28; Elizabeth Bnuxirett. 22. Applicant. W.

C. Wright, 2112 North Fulton avenue. DESMOXD. Roy A. Seifrler, 24; Lillian E.

Desmond, 2i; both of Washington, D. C. STROM ERWOLFLEY. Ferdinand F. Strorow.

23; Carrie Wolrtey, IS. Applicant, Catherine Lauenstein, 221 South Chester street. WILLIAMS H. William. 24; Ida H.

Bcasley, 25. Applicant, Fraijk J. Klein, 924 North Central avenue. ESBRANDT BAKER. Adolph G.

Esbrsndt, 20-Margaret Baker, 20. Applicant, Faul Esbrandt, 34 South Curley street. In Ilaltlmore County. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday nt Towson HYLA NT YLANT) a mes Hyland, 69; Cecelia V. Hyland, 55, Halethorpe.

KALB OOPPEJt. John G. Kalb. 21; Marie Copper, 19, 601 Fifteenth street. MALOXH-RAXVAVICH.

Joseph J. Malone, 26; Sophia Radavicu. 19, 705 West Lombard street. In WashlngtODi Marriage licenses wero issued in Washington vesterdav to the following BOWLING LTPPIIARD. William L.

Bowling, 33; Mildred R. Lipphard, 35. Minister, the Rev. B. H.

fiwem. BRADY BROOKBANK. Walter C. Brady, 21; Elizabeth Brookbauk, 2i Minister, the Rev. J.

H. Dunham. BRAME RATKVOX. Arthur H. Brame.

30; Annie C. Rathvon, 26. Minister, the Rev. E. M.

Mott, BROADUS TAYLOR. Manly Broadus, 25, of Roanoke, Va. Dora E. Taylor. 21, of Newton, Vi.

Minister, the H. F. Downs. BROWN-UTZ William E. Brown, 22; Clydie G.

Utz, 24, both of Culpeper, Va. Minister, the Rev. L. M. Chambers.

CARTER HINCliMAN. Conrad P. Carter 36; Elizabeth H. Hinchman, 32. Minister, the Itev.

U. G. B. Pierce. CKEGGEU ACKERS.

Lloyd M. Cregger, 29, of Richmond, Va. May E. Ackers, 29. Minister, the Rev.

II. Schroeder. DEARMAREST CARSON. Martin Dearmarest, 50 of Ramsev, N. J.

Elizabeth B. Careon, 42, of Buffalo, N. Y. Minister, the Rev. L.

M. Chambers. McDEARMON WILLIAMS. Eck McDearmon, 33; Sadie E. Williams, 35.

Minister, the Rev. J. S. Montgomery. PITTS UARPER.

Thomas W. Pitts, 38; Elsie L. Harper, 19, both of Richmond, Va. Minister, the Rev. IT.

T. Stevenson. SHARSWOOD SOOTT. John O. Sharewood.

24, of Laurel, Sarah F. S. Scott. 20. Minister, the Rev.

T. A. Johnston. STROOP DAVIS. R.

Vincent Rtroop, 22; Martha. W. Davis. 22. Minister, the Rev.

J. A. Campbell. THRIFT BRYANT. E.

Talmage Thrift, 25; Julia F. Bryant, 25, both of Richmond, Va. Minister, the Rev. J. E.

Briggs. people have in mind actually on it. their prices, all containing WM mm Be Sure to See the Word yffi1 PIANOLA fa! Members Of Junior League Bible Class Help Many Youngsters. PK0VIDE BED IN HOSPITAL Fnndi For Support And Education Of Boy In India. Also Provided Many Bible Given.

With its membership more than doubled during the past year, the Junior League Bible Class, of the Waverly Methodist Episcopal Church, is launching out this month on the third year of its existence with a bright record behind and a still brighter future before it. The Bible class, which now numbers 123 small boys and girls, is non-sectarian in its appeal although the meetings are held in the Methodist Church. Its object is to give small children a more intimate knowledge of the Bible and at the same time to awaken in their youthful hearts a sense of obligation as Christians, in giving their sympathies and actual practical aid to the furtherance of good work. The league was planned and has been worked out by Mrs. William B.

Twil-ley, who is still its superintendent. Mrs. Twilley also is one of the leaders in the Vacation Bible Schools movement, and two years ago conceived the idea of this all-year league for children. The children meet at the church every Friday and go through a regular schedule of Bible study and learn about the life of other children in different parts of the globe. The youngsters are made to feel their responsibility in helping other children by giving regular dues to the league.

So enthusiastically have these dues been contributed by the members and so sympathetically have they been backed in their work by their parents that at the present moment a really remarkable list of good works can be laid to the door of these earnest little Christians. Their generosity is not limited to their own city nor even to their own country, but has reached out into the Far East. Here are some of the things the children have done during the past year: Made four quarterly contributions toward the support and education for the ministry of a little boy in India, which amounted to $20; given $20 to the blind children of Jerusalem, and $20 more sent to the little orphan children of the mountain districts of Kentucky. In their own city, they have provided a child's bed and its furnishings in the free ward of the Maryland General Hospital, which cost $28. and then contributed $30 more toward an endownment fund for the upkeep of the bed.

All of the work done by the children is for children. Much real achievement in Bible study has been accomplished by the youngsters and there is a long list of Bible passages which they have committed to memory, besides learning many of the stories of the Bible. During the rear, 14 Bibles have been given to children. It is the object of the superintendent to make every child not only the possessor of a Bible but the possessor of a knowledge of the, book, from cover to cover. AD CLUB BANQUET TONIGHT Governor, Governor-Elect, Mayor And J.

E. Aldred To Speak. Final announcements for the annual banquet of the Advertising Club were made at the club luncheon at the Hotel Emerson yesterday and all is ready for the beginning of the feast at 7 o'clock this evening at the Lyric, where several hundred business and professional men of the city are expected to gather. The original line-up of speakers was adhered to and they will be: Toast-master, President W. McCloud, Mayor Preston, Governor Goldsborough and Governor-elect Harrington, W.

R. Hotchkin, for 10 years advertising manager for Wanamaker's. and J. E. Al-dred.

A vaudeville bill will be presented by artists imported from New York. At the luncheon the speaker was A. S. Goldsborough, who spoke on "Advertising and its Relation to the Municipality." He said the campaign of publicity for Baltimore was always based on "sound, solid and unshakable facts." Wilbur D. Nesbit.

poet and advertising man, of Chicago, formerly of Baltimore, was a guest and gave a few extra pointers on citv advertising. TO PLEAD FOR ORPHAN SERBS Mile. Ijoatanitcb. Will Lecture Today At Arundell Club. One of the interesting events of this week will be the illustrated lecture which will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Arundell Club by Mile.

Lozanitch, of Serbia, who has been living in New York for the past year, where she is at the head of one of the large war relief committees. Mile. Lozanitch, who expects to return to Serbia in the spring, will explain to her audience the dire needs of her country and will also show by stere-opticon slides the conditions existing The lecture will be given in behalf of the 30,000 Serbian orphans who are almost destitute. The lecturer, who has been speaking in many of the large cities in this country, as well as Canada, received quite an ovation. At Bar Harbor during the summer Mile.

Lozanitch met a number of society women from Baltimore, who were greatly interested in the work, and these invited her to come to Baltimore. Mrs. R. Manson Smith is chairman of the Baltimore committee, and is also helping to arrange the affair this afternoon. Mile.

Lozanitch is the aaugnter or a Rorhinn Minister to England. cue as Follows: $26.85 $29.85 $32.85 $39.85 and misses. alterations. 4 Holiday Gift Blous es $5.50 Included are colored chiffon blouses in suit shades; also white, flesh and black in Georgette creie, Floriswah silk and crepe de chine. Dainty cream net and lace blouses too.

All very lovely and unusual. Thm Shop of SenMible Price. 213 N. Charles St. PniLADELTIIIA.

BALTIMORE. To Have Perpetually Wavy, Curling Hair Perpetually wavy, curling hnir is wlthin the means of every woman to possess. All one need do is in pot ounces of plain liquid sllmerine nt ttn drug store ond apply a little of casionally. This Is remarkably rffn-i producing a beautiful euiiincss satiny gloss which bear no evidence artificial making. It Is neither stlcUv or greasy, and it will not streak, stain injure hair or.

scalp in the least. After one trial, the scorching, hair-destroying curling iron will never nmre he. used. The best way to apply the silniorlne la with a clean toothbrush, drawing through the hair from root to tip. If.

this is done before retiring, look into the mirror in the morning 'will afford a most Me surprise. Advert Isement. SUN WANT ADS GET YOU WTTAT YOTT WANT. when only trade us. the the they set out to buy a player-piano.

For this is the instrument of the type approved by the music profession world's leading musicians and music educators Yet, through a mere confusion of terms, it sometimes happens that people who think they are buying the Pianola, actually instead, a less well-known and inferior instrument. The Cause for Confusion The word "Pianola" has become so well known has such celebrity that many people suppose it to be a for all so-called "player-pianos." Very fewof the Pianolas imitators care to correct this mistake. Hence, if one does not learn the truth before he buys, he purchase any player-piano and believe, until too late, he has bought the genuine Pianola. Learn the Truth Now BENTZTOWN BARD READS. Folger McKinsey, the Bentztown Bard of The Sun, gave a program of readings from his poems yesterday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the Mordecai Gist Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs.

John D. Wright, Main avenue, Forest Park. Mr. McKinsey's readings dealt with the Colonial period of the country's history. Preceding the program a luncheon was given by the members of the chapter.

A musical program was presented by the students of the Suburban School of Music at Forest Park, Miss Esther Cutchin acting as pianist, Miss Geraldine Edgar as violinist and Miss Mary Bartol as vocalist. Preliminary arrangements were made for a dance, which will be given by the chapter in the Community Building, Forest Park, some time in the latter part of January for the benefit of the work of the chapter. BENEFIT DANCE PLANNED Proceeds Of Affair At Belvedere To Go To House Of Good Sliepherd. At a recent meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the House of the Good Shepherd, plans were discussed for the forthcoming dance which is to be given at the Hotel Belvedere on December 13. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.

P. T. Flannery, 2234 Eutaw Place. committee which has charge of the proposed dance hopes to raise sufficient funds to give the orphans of both Houses of the Good Shepherd in this city a Christmas dinner. The following are members of the committee: Misses Lucille Flannery, Lydia Fleddrrnan, Theresa Fitzsim-mbns, Nina iSchussler, Gladys Darrah, Catherine Leonard and Marie Dunn, and Bernard I.

Reynolds, William Met-zell, Edmund Blondell, Carroll Redmond, C. U. Amos, A. B. Dubell.

Joseph A. Blondell and William Hamp-son. Will Give Ovster turner. Norfolk, will be among the guests. MISS Virginia Ranson, one of the sea-ill hp the ruest will be the guest of honor at a dinner on the evening of I r.i-r i.q nt which Miss Virginia Dandri lge Page will be the hostess, at he residence "of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Carter Page, 917 North Calvert street. Miss Page and her guests will attend later the ball to be given at the Belvedere by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon, for Mrs.

Gordon debutante daughter, Miss Sara L. Fischer. AT the tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Ridgely at Hampton, her daughter, Mrs. C.

Fontaine Maury Leidy, of Philadelphia, and her two daughters-in-law, Mrs. John Ridgely, and Mrs. Julian White Ridgely, assisted her in receiving the guest3. The affair was given for the officers and members of the board of the Maryland Society of Colonial Dames of America and a few additional friends. Mrs.

John Ridgely. presided at the tea table. William Reed is president of the Maryland Society of Colonial Dames of America; Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett and Mrs.

Charles Marshall, vice-presidents, and the board includes Mrs. Charles Ellet Rieraan, Mrs. Felix R. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs.

William S. Powell, Mrs. Edward Atlelstan Marshall, Mrs. James D. Iglehart, Mrs.

Robert Goldsborough Henry, Mrs. J. J. Jackson, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs.

E. S. Beall, Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, Mr3.

Lloyd Lowndes, Mrs. Albert Sious-sat, Mrs. William Kennedy Cromwell, Miss Lilian Giffen, Miss Elizabeth Chew Williams, Miss Mary Tilghman and Miss Elizabeth H. Stokes, Mrs. Nicholas G.

Penniman, br and Mrs Joseph King, Mrs. William Stewart Polk, Miss Annie Perott and Mrs. Dan iel C. Ammidon. AIRS.

Allan Macsherry will give a re-ception this afternoon at her home in Guiford.the guests having been asked to meet her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Macsherry, who was formerly Miss Dorothy Wilbur, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macsherry are occupying 10 Norwood Place, Guilford.

TWTR. and Mrs. Francis M. Jencks will give a dance this evening at their residence, 1 West Mount Vernon Place, for their daughter, Miss Eleanor M. Jencks, one of the season's debutantes.

IWIR. and Mrs. Wentworth P. Johnson have issued invitations for a dance to be given on the evening of December 29 at their residence, 707 St. Paul street, for their daughter, Miss Shelby Johnson, who has not yet been presented to society.

VIRS. William S. Hammond has is-sued cards for the th6 dansant, which she will give on Christmas afternoon at the Baltimore Country Club for Miss Elsie Mills, the attractive young daughter of Doctor and Mrs. James J. Mills.

Miss Mills will not be presented to society for several seasons. TVf RS. Edward A. Johnston, of Roland Park, has issued invitations for a dinner to be given at the Baltimore Counrty Club on Saturday evening, December 11, in honor of Miss Anne L. Buchanan Shreve, one of this season's debutantes, and for Miss Louise Phillips, of New York, who will be the house guest of Mrs.

Johnston. jWIISS Suzanne Voss White has recent-ly organized a dancing class for the juvenile members of society in the Green Spring Valley. The class meets every Saturday morning at the Green Spring Kennels, the first meeting having been held last week. A MEETING was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Edmond Boone Luckett, 2315 North Calvert street, when final ar- Artistic Novelty Gifts For Christmas While our store is filled with exquisite art goods for gift purposes, we want to call your attention to our Special Gift Tables These tables are arranged on our second floor for your convenience.

Each table contains a number of attractive articles, worth more than we ask for them, and each article on the table selling for the same price. You will be able to Belect a gift from these tables at from 25c to $2.00 You will find something here to suit each one of your friends or relatives. J. SETH HOPKINS-MANSFIELD CO. 4 AND 6 WEST FAYETTE ST.

One Door West of Charles St. I Pianola" does not mean any player-piano. It is a the name of an instrument made only by The Aeolian the largest manufacturers of musical instruments world and originators of the "player" industry. Pianola offers musical values and musical enjoyment with any other instrument. is not a "Pianola" unless the words "Pianola" and terian Church will give an oyster supper Following the lecture tea will be and bazar in the social hall of the served.

Mrs. Edward C. llson, presi-church this evening and Friday evening. 1 dent of the club, presiding. Aeolian Company" are HOWARD -NEAR LEXINGTON NORTH 'Jg itanksgwrng We are Sole Representatives The Pianola is handled in this city exclusively by You cannot see it or buy it at any other store.

We have the complete Pianola line. This embraces I I tWl? iff? Cloth and Velvet Suits Reduced six finest pianos in the world at genuine Pianola-action. Up to $45.00 Suits Up to $49.50 Suits Up to $55.00 Suits Up to $65.00 Suits I $19.75 to $35.00 Suits $9.85 Odds and Ends. $19.75 to $25.00 Suits $14.85 $25.00 to $29.75 Suits $19.85 Up to $39.75 Suits $23.85 For while there is but one make of player-piano legally entided to the name "Pianola," it is made in six models, The Steinway Pianola Fur-trimmed During this or plain tailored. All sizes for women salt ice icill oe compelled to charge for All Dresses Reduced mm ll pswjl The Steck Pianola The Stuyvesant Pianola The Whcelock Pianola The Stroud Pianola The famous Weber Pianola The prices are from $350.

Purchasable on moderate monthly payments and liberal allowances made on other instruments taken in exchange. Exclusive Representatives. SANDERS STAYMAN Charles and Fayette. All Coats Reduced $15.00 to $19.75 $5.95 Odds and Ends $12.75 to $16.75 Coats $3.85 $16.75 to $18.75 Coats $11.95 $19.75 to $22.50 Coats $14.95 $25.00 to $29.75 Coats $19.95 $29.75 to $45.00 Coats $24.95 $12.75 to $16.75 Dresses. $8.75 $19.75 to $22.50 Dresses.

$25.00 to $29.50 Dresses. $29.50 to $35.00 Dresses. $35.00 to $45.00 Dresses. $45.00 to $50.00 Dresses. 95c to $1.95 WAISTS.

55c $1.95 $2.35 $2.95 to $7.50 WAISTS. Trirrimed Hats Greatly Reduced Slightly soiled..