The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE SUN, BALTEMOttK SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913. ITT JUrEUIMfClffTC LN MEMORY OF ALL SAINTS IV VII ALL, HMLillMULU 1 VOTE FOR ALL SIX AMENDMENTS $10,000 TO START FUND Woman's Hospital Race For Will Beg-in Tomorrow. IN SUBBRBS AND COBHIY Campaign Closes And All Is In. Readiness For The Vote. HAUD WORK HAS BEEN DONE I "William L.

Marbury Particularly Favors Two Of Them. DWELLS ON PKOSECXTTQItS' PAY Joel Gutman 'AN ANNOUNCEMENT Prices Revised On Muck Of Our Most Elegant WOMEN'S and MISSES' ATTIRE rpHESE SPECIAL PRICES Right On The 1 Threshold Of The Opera Season IMPORTED WRAPS Were $125 to $500 NOW $95 TO $375. A vast assemblage of beautiful brocadeil-plush and metal-fabric wraps richly lined and trimmed with ricli furs. FUR-TRIMMED COATS Were $1 35 to $350 NOW $95 TO $275. Luxurious soft materials handsomely lined and trimmed with deep collars and cuffs of Hudson seal, mole, skunk, raccoon and fitch.

FINE WRAPS AND COATS Were $95 to $250 NOW $75 TO $195. Of chiffon velvet, satin, boucle, channeuse, plush and brocades; richly lined softly interlined and trimmed with fashionuble furs many styles. SUPERB EVENING GOWNS Were 1 25 to $350 NOW $85 TO $275. A collection adanted from tbe latest 1'aris niode, discreetly modified to the refined individualities demanded by fashionable American women also many ongiaai l'aris niode.s. Second Positive action by the voters will be necessary for the adoption of the six proposed amendments to the State Constitution, which will be voted on at the election next Tuesday.

Except the "condemnation" amendment, which is favored by the city administration, none of the amendments is marked on the sample ballots sent out by the Democratic organization in the city. The Republican organization has not marked any of the amendments on its sample ballots. Two of the amendments are indorsed in the Democratic platform one authorizing the Legislature to have bills printed instead of engrossed by hand; and' the other empowering the Legislature to put the penalty fy election bribery upon the vote-buyer and to relieve the vote-seller from penalty should he inform. These two amendments as indicated by the action of the Democratic State Convention in singling them out for indorsement probably mean as much to the improvement of conditions in the State as any offered in recent years. They should be supported by all the people, irrespective of party or faction.

While special emphasis has been laid upon the two, all of the amendments are worthy of support should be adopted. Briefly stated, they are as follows: fa) To allow the State of Maryland or the city of Baltimore to condemn property in the city for public purposes and to take it at the valuation of appraisers, subject to a later verdict by a jury. (by To authorize the Legislature to have bills printed instead of engrossed by hand: (c) To provide another associate Judge in the Third Judicial circuit, composed of Baltimore and, Harford counties. (d) To authorize legislation putting the entire penalty for vote-buying on the buyer. (e) To increase the salary of the State's Attorney of Baltimore city and those of his deputy and assistants.

() To authorize the Legislature to provide assistants to the Attorney-General, whose duties shall be to advise the various State departments, instead of the separate counsel now employed for each. 'Would Hare Increase Even Larger I Than Amendment Provides Alo Urges Condemnation Change. 5 William L. Marbury made a strong plea yesterday for the adoption of all the pro-? rosed constitutional amendments at the election next Tuesday. Two of them par-tienlarly, he thinks, should be passed.

are the ones providing better salaries for the State's Attorney and his assistants, and for a change In the method -'of condemning property for public uses, i Mr. Marbury said: I "It is very important that the voters of State should not forget to vote on the constitutional amendments which will mi the ballot on Election day. I have examined all these measures, and I believe they should be "Adopted. They are all -Minted to Improve the law. "There are two which seem to me par-t'ciilarly important.

First, the fifth amend-'incut on the ballot, which amends Section of Article 5 of the State Constitution. 'Tiiis iimeudment provides for an Increase -of salary of the State's Attorney for Baltimore city from $4,500, the present figure, to ".400 a year, and authorizes Mm to ap-; point one deputy, with a salary of not over and such other assistants at such ftnmiMl salary not exceeding $2,500 as the enie Bench of Baltimore city may authorize and approve, the same to be paid Ynt of the fees of the State's Attorney's CP. Would Prefer Greater Increase. Rearularly AT I SECOND OF THE SERIES OF SALES OF WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES fJIGHT OF THE FALL AND WINTER'S BEST-STYLES OF WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES, IN EVERY SIZE, EVERY WIDTH AND EVERY LEATHER The sale again gives you the opportunity to anticipate practically all FURCuIsE! 801110 6 t0 Cmi aDd SAVE 70c A rAm ON KVEHY Extra Salespeople. Sale In the IleRiilnr Shoe Shop.

Main Floor, Annex. fl 1 I 7 vV TV yf IS I i TA KT ft I Baby's Haad Crushed In Fodder Lmnsdowne Con pie Go To Washington To Wed. terdV POlitleal campaign which closed yes-. Baltimore county was marked W01 on the part of the leaders or tne Democratic, Republican and Progres save parties and the caodidates, and while to the average resident It may have seemed a quiet one, yet to the workerg lt wa8 one oi the most aggressive for many years. Headquarters of the parties in the city rowdei 011 da7 yesterday with candidates, party leaders and district workers, who gave encouraging reports.

The final arrangements were made for getting out the vote and the election day "dough" was freely distributed. 'While the Republicans feel that they nave a chance to win, especially with the Commissioner ticket, the Democrats are figuring on the usual majority for the county and state tickets. The Progressives have been holding meetings throughout the county and they expect to poll a large vote. They have been unusually active in the rural districts. Today and tomorrow the candidates will devote their time to their home districts.

The ballots were delivered to the Supervisors of Election at Towson Friday and have been placed in the precinct boxes ready for delivery tomorrow. Baby's Hand Crashed. The 19-month-old child of Edward Bus-sell, of Old Court and Liberty roads, Ran-dallston, ts suffering with a badly mashed band as the result of an accident several days ago. The child was In charge of several children and In some unknown manner got its fingers caught in the cogs of a fodder cutter. Were Married In Washing-ton.

Miss Christina Gurney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gurney.

of Lansdowne, and Mr. Charles A. Ruhl, son of Dr. Frank Ruhl, were last Wednesday In Washington by Rev. H.

S. Mowbray. After the ceremony the. bridal couple notified their families and are now residing at the home of the groom's parents at Lansdowne. Revival Services At Woodlawn.

Revival services are being held at Em-mart's Methodist Episcopal Chapel, at Woodlawn by the pastor, Rev. Benjamin F. Clarkson. The services are being largely attended. Returns Froin Mrs.

Everhart. wife of Dr. George Y. Everhart, of Hillsdale, has returned from the Adirondack mountains, where she visited her son, who is spending some time there for his health. Senior Class Reception.

The most important social event before Christmas at Maryland College, Luther-ville, is the annual reception of the senior class to the faculty and student body, which occurred last evening. The officers of the class are President, Miss Eleanor Tongue, Baltimore, Md. vice-president, Miss Hazel Phillips, South Orange, N.J. treasurer, Miss Helen Jamie-son, Hazelton, Pa. corresponding secretary, Miss Marguerite Heavilin, Marlon, Ind.

recording secretary, Miss Joanne Crabill, South Bend. Ind. 1111 1 1 TEACHERS WANT MORE SALARY Pay Here And In Connty Said To Be Lowest In America. That salaries for teachers In Baltimore and Baltimore county are lower any other part of the cotfntr was reported! by investigators to. a meeting of the' As- istant Teachers' Association of Baltlmoi'e County yesterday at 316 North Charles treet.

A fight will be made again this winter for a further advance in the minimum and maximum salaries of the county eachers. The by-laws of the relief fund were changed so that members who become principals may retain their membership, with he understanding that they do not have a vote in the management of the fund. A theatre party will be given shortly for he benefit of the association. It was intended that Miss Mary G. jogue would retire from the presidency the association, but the members would not consent to it, although Miss Logue favored -the candidacy of another.

She re-elected unanimously. Other ofllcers lected were Vice-President Mrs. Blanche Chandler Shargreen. Treasurer Miss M. Cassie Adv.

Recording Secretary Miss E. W. Risteau. Corresponding Secretary Miss Grace S. Bacon.

Financial Secretary Miss Erla I. Reed. Membership Committee Misses Ida Makers, Margaret Huffington, Mary Nay lor, Imogene Zimmerman and Miriam Vansant. Services At Union Bethel. Rev.

E. Cookman Baker, the new chaplain of the Seaman's Union Bethel, Alice-anna and Bethel streets, will conduct the services at the bethel at 8 n'ei evening. The orchestra of the Homestead Methodist Episcopal Church will render music and the Gospel Trio of Northwest Baltimore win sing. Miss Hergenroeder's Paintings Seen An Interesting exhibition of paintings by Miss Emilie Hergenroeder opened yesterday at the Peabody Galleries and will continue until November 14. The hours are from 9 to 5 o'clock dally and on Sun days from 2.30 to 5 clock.

I lt I II I I X. .1 1 Jf FALLS TO HIS DEATH Joseph. Friedel Drowned In Spring Gardens. A slight misstep which he made while at work on 4 scow In Spring Gardens, shortly before noon yesterday, led to the death of Joseph Friedel, 24 years old, 231 South Regester street. While nailing some boards on the scow he turned to get one of the tools he was using in his work.

As he did so, he stepped on a narrow board, tripped and fell into the harbor. Fellow-employes made vain efforts to rescue him, and it was not until several hours afterward that the body was recovered by the crew of the patrol boat Lan-nan. The body was taken to the morgue, where Coroner Russell, of the Eastern district, gave a certificate of accidental drowning. Mr. Friedel is survived by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Friedel his widow, Mrs. Anna Friedel, and two children, Margaret and Albert Friedel. A. LQRAIXB HOLLO WAY'.

With hymns rendered by the choir which he had so often directed, the funeral of Arthiir Loraine Holloway, organist and choirmaster of St. David's Church, Roland Park, who died Thursday morning, was held yesterday afternoon. The body was taken from his home, 2512 Maryland avenue, to St. David's, where services were conducted by Rev. Theodore C.

Foote, the rector. Charles C. Carter, organist of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, a close friend of Mr. Holloway, played a funeral march at the beginning of the services and at the conclusion the Dead March from "Saul." The pallbearers were Charles O.

Scull, Key Compton, Alexander Payson Knapp, Carter G. Osburn, Wallace P. Whitmore and J. Stellman Hunichen. All except Mr.

Hunichen are vestrymen at St. David's. Burial was in Loudon Park Cemetery. MISS KATE DOERKSEGY. The funeral of Miss Kate Doerksen, who died suddenly last Thursday at the Church Home and Infirmary, will take place from her home, 505 North Fulton avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment being made in Loudon Park Cemetery.

Rev. Lloyd E. Coblentz, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, and Rev. J.

Kleffman, pastor of Third United Brethren Church, will conduct the services. Miss Doerksen was the youngest daughter of the late Rev. Jacob Doerksen. who at one time was stationed at the Third United Brethren Church, and of Mary A. Doerksen.

For 29 years she had, been a teacher In School No. 72, Fremont avenue and Ridgely street, and she was popular not only among the pupils but among her fellow-teachers as well. MRS. THEODORA M. A.

JTORRIS. The funeral of Mrs. Theodora M. Anderson Norris, widow of the late James Blscoe Norris, was held yesterday at 11 o'clock at St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church.

Rev. G. Mosley Murray conducted the services and interment was in London Park Cemetery. SLOTTER HELD FOR TRIAL Woman Detained As Witness Says She Will Not Testify. Orson W.

Slotter, 46 years old, of Peoria, 111., arrested Friday night on the charge of violating the Federal White Slave law by traveling about the country with Louise Schneider, waived an examination before Commissioner Bond yesterday and was sent to jail for the action of the United States grand Jury The woman was also sent to jail, as a witness in the case, against her Catholic And Episcopal Churches Observe Feast. The feast of All Saints was celebrated in all Catholic and Episcopal churches yesterday. In' the Catholic churches attendance at mass was obligatory. The feast of All Souls will be celebrated in many of the Catholic churches today and In many tomorrow also, the celebration being postponed on account of the fact that a requiem ma6S cannot be sung on Sunday. This mass is.

said every All Souls? Day In memory of the members of the congregation of the church In which the mass is said. Observing its parish festival All Saints Day, Mount Calvary Episcopal Church will hold elaborate services Bishop S. M. Griswold, of Salina, will be the preacher at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev.

H. Page Dyer, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Philadelphia, will preach at 8 o'clock this evening, at a service commemorating -the eve of All Souls Day, transferred from Sunday to Monday because Sunday Is a feast day in the church calendar. At 11 o'clock this morning there will be a solemn procession and pontifical mass, with the bishop of Salina presiding. Memorial services will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon by members of the congregation of St. Peter's Catholic Ghurch at St.

Cemetery. It is expected that several thousand members will be present at the services, which will be held at the monument erected last fall In memory of the late Rev William A. Reardon, former pastor. Rev. Thomas J.

Kenny, pastor of the will preach. The saints of the Jesuit Order will be remembered In an especial manner today at St, Ignatius' Catholic Church. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10.45 o'clock in the morning, and in the evening the office of the dead will be chanted by the clergy of the church and college, assisted by the students of the college and high school classes. OCTOBER BAD FOR CHILDREN More Than 25 Per Cent. Oi Deaths Under 5 Years Of Age.

Almost 25 per cent, of the deaths in Baltimore last month were among children under 5 years of age, according to a bulletin Issued yesterday by Health Commissioner Gorter. The total number was-180. Deaths in the city from all causes aggregated 748, compared with 836 for October, 1912. Seventy-two persons died from pneumonia, the same number from Brlght's disease, 49 from cancer, 18 from typhoid fever, 40 from apoplexy- and 76 from heart diseases. There was a big decrease In the number of deaths from tuberculosis, the figures being as follows October, 1912, 109 October, 1913, 63.

There were 33 fatal accidents, 5 suicides and 6 homicides. A total of 628 new cases of infectious and contagious diseases was reported for the month, as against 648 In October last year. Diphtheria leads off with 195, compared with 144 for the same month of 1912. Tuberculosis com.es next, with 164 cases, as against 214 last' year. Typhoid fever is third, registering 129 new cases, 61 fewer than in 1912.

HOSPITAL PLANS READY South Baltimore Institution Expects To Begin Building Soon. Plans for the new building of the South Baltimore Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, which is to be erected on Light street, near West street, have been practically completed, and it is expected that the construction of the building will soon be started. The hospital was founded 12 years ago by Drs. H. E.

Peterman and James Bord-ley, and two years later a bbard of trustees and a woman's auxiliary took up the work of the institution, which has grown to tremendous proportions. It is. estimated that during the existence of the hospital 25,000 persons have been treated there, and more than 100,000 have received aid from the dispensary. Owing to the fact that the hospital is the only one of Its type In South Baltimore, it has been found that the present building is inadequate for the great number of cases brought to its attention. A campaign has recently been started by the board of trustees of the hospital ih an effort to raise the funds necessary to erect a new building, for which a site has been purchased.

H. H. Ridgaway, the campaign secretary, states that $65,000 will be needed for this purpose. The sum of $15,000 has been raised, and the managers of the campaign hope to have the remainder of the money within a short time. TO BRING- CAPTAIN COLLINS Detective Buslck Leaves For Chicago For Prisoner.

Detective Busick left last night for Chicago to bring back to this city Capt. Cornelius Glenn Collins, a former oflBcer of the British Army, who is wanted here on the charge of obtaining money by false representations. Captain Collins' arrest came about through his effort to work his way into the confidence of the Investment Bankers' As sociation, as told in The Sun yesterday. C. A.

WEST NOW AUDITOR Promotion In Merchants And Miners' Company Announced. President J. C. Whitney, of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, has announced that C. A.

West has been appointed auditor of the company, with headquarters at Baltimore. Mr. West succeeds O. B. Bidwell, who resigned on account of ill-health and who is now in the North.

In Buying Silverware Always Insist on Knowing the Weight. Gifts For November Brides November Rival June A A Month Of Weddings Select Stieff Silver For Your Wedding Gifts. at the atietr salesrooms. GAME CARVING SET Two- Piece Sterling Silver Handle. Made In tbe Stieff factory in a beautiful Stieff pattern.

The blade and prongs are of q-j rn guaranteed steel OxS EiK ukivs onen pat- tern sterling silver half doaen O.UU per 6 SHERBET SPOONS In a handsome Stieff pat tern sterling silver; one dj'j 7C half dozen. QO.D GRAVY LATJLE Rose pattern, sterling sliver; a dj5 jc hA9Hfn1 StteflToroducrlon PJ.y iJ MERRY MAKER KILLED No'rval Watkins Was One Of A Crowd On A Straw Ride From Washington. Thrown from a large automobile truck, in which he and a party of friends were taking a Halloween straw ride from Washington to this city, Norval Watkins, 21 years old, 609 Eighth street northwest, Washington, D. fell down a steep embankment at the side of a road near Mount inans shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning and received injuries which re suited in his death at Franklin Square Hospital a few hours later. There were 17 men and 17 young women who started for Baltimore, expecting to stay a.

few hours and return to Washington by morning. According to the story told by Cornelius Ray, colored, the chauffeur, he saw an obstruction in the road about a mile fbm Mount Winans and turned the heavy truck sharply. The resulting lurch threw Watkins, who was standing up, from the vehicle, and he rolled down the embankment, fracturing his skull and breaking his jawbone. The Southwestern district patrol wagon was despatched to the scene and met the truck on the road, but the party refused to transfer the injured man and continued with him to the hospital. Saying that they would notify the family, the merrymakers started on the return trip to Washington.

Frank Rader, a friend of Watkins, came back to Baltimore yesterday afternoon with some, clothing for the injured man, and was shocked to learn of his death, which had occurred after 9 o'clock. One of Watkins' sisters is said to be at the point of death, and it was feared she would be unable to stand the shock of bis tragic death. Coroner Abrams, of the Southwestern district, communicated with the Washington authorities yesterday afternoon, and Ray, the chauffeur, was arrested there last night. He will be brought here this morning, and held pending the result of the investigation. DIES WHILE VISITING Mrs.

Hllleary Victim Of Heart Disease In Howard Connty. Retiring shortly after 10 o'clock Friday night apparently in good health, Mrs. Susannah Hllleary, widow of J. Alexander Hillery, of this city, was seized with a sudden attack of heart disease at 2.15 o'clock yesterday morning while visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. J.

Franklin Hanson, Rockland, near Elllcott City, Howard county, and died within 15 minutes. Mrs. Hllleary was 72 years old. She left her home at 312 North Fulton avenue, last Thursday to pay a short visit to her niece. Although she had suffered from heart trouble some months back, Mrs.

Hllleary was thought to be much improved of late. Mrs. Hanson heard her aunt coughing nd hurried to her room with some medicine. Mrs. Hilleary was gasping for breath and Mrs.

Hanson at once telephoned to Dr. Irving Miller, of Cedarcroft, who lives two and a half miles distant. Dr. Miller was at the bedside half an hour later, but Mrs. Hilleary had passed away.

Dr. Julius Frledenwald, who had attended Mrs. Hilleary, stated that death waa due fo heart failure. Born. In Baltimore, Mrs.

Hllleary was the daughter of the late William and Anna Elizabeth Gessford. She is survived by two sons J. Alexander Hilleary, of the Baltimore bar, and T. Edgar Hilleary and four daughters Mrs. J.

Alfred Bell, the Misses Anne E. and Sue Hllleary, all of this city, and Mrs. Clement C. Mitchell, of Manila, P. I.

The funeral will take place from hei home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Services will be conducted by Rev. Robert J. Dogan, pastor of Fulton Avenue Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Hilleary was a member.

He will be assisted by Rev. Peter Ainslle, of Christian Temple. Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. UNDER-APPAREL AND HOUSE WEAR Silk Petticoats, Special at. $3.

65 SILK Jersey and Messaline, in Brown, Emerald, Navy, Taupe, Wistaria, Grey, Nelrose, Mahogany, Copenhagen, Hhite or Black; in new, pretty models; either with patent clasps or string models. 89c KNIT PETTICOATS. 75c Plain white, grey, black, red, pink and light blue. So comfortable and fit snugly. $1 29 HOUSE DRESSES, $1.00 In Corded Zephyr, reveres of plain chambray and finished with small pearl buttons, large pointed collar and waist has piping; three-quarter sleeves have chambray pointed cuffs.

$1 CREPE FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS. 88c In neat hairline stripes, floral designs and plain white; also Crepe Gowns, trimmed with torchon lace, embroidered scalloped and fancy fold of crepe. BLANKET ROBES, $3.65 In pretty combinations, all colors one model has pmall pointed turnover collar and wide stitched satin fold on edge of robe, collar, sleeves and pockets, wool girdle. Second Floor. CAMPAIGN TO LAST TEN DAYS Ohject Is To Give Those Of Moderate Obstetrical Cases.

More than $10,000 has already been collected for the new obstetrical addition to the Hospital for Women, Lafayette avenue and John street, for which a 10-day campaign for the raising of $100,000 will be started tomorrow. This announcement was made yesterday by the treasurer of the hospital, Mrs. A. Davis. About $7,000 had been received prior to the meeting of Thursday night, when it was decided to inaugurate a campaign for the money, and the difference of more than $3,000 was received in the two days following.

The board of directors, with Francis A. White, the advisory committee, chair man, will be a committee of the whole for the collection of the $100,000, and there have been subcommittees of two women each appointed. These will start out early tomorrow morning in automobiles seeking donations and pledges, and there is expected to be considerable rivalry to close each day's work with the greatest sum. Under the present arrangements the very poor obtain skilled treatment of their obstetric cases absolutely free, and the wealthy are able to afford expert services, but in the proposed addition to the hos pital such skilled service will be given to those women of moderate means who do not want to accept outrighfgratis treatment. A resolution along this, line was offered by Dr.

J. Whltridge Williams at a special meeting of the board of managers at the hospital Friday morning. It emphasized the definite purpose of the campaign for the obstetrical building and did away with the plan to have free obstetrical cubicles or accommodations as originally proposed. WITCH AT KERNAN HOSPITAL Crippled Children Are Given A Hal loween Treat. Halloween for the little cripples at the James Lawrence Kernan Hospital was a festive occasion.

The attendants had deco rated the big dining room artistically and! quaintly, and. those who could walk went to the room and those who could not walk were taken fn on rolling chairs. The room was lighted from grotesque candelabra and in the shadows the children felt a bit frightened until assured the witch who was expected liked little children if they were good. With due ceremony the witch, impersonated by one of the nurses, entered and told fortunes and recited fairy stories. Games characteristic of the evening were enjoyed.

Then followed a delightful repast. Appointed An Enstgu. Attorney-General Macklin has announced the appointment of H. Nelson Grambrill as an ensign In the First National Bri-1 gade, Maryland National Guard. At the aue time he announced the resignation First Lieut, John Douglas Wade, Flftn Infantry.

SSVj i "fii FOX FURS The animal kingdom supplies no pelt so beautiful and fluffy as the skin of a fox. We have them in a range of shades almost as complete as the fabrics they use for suitings. Black Fox Muff and Scarf $25 and up Kitt Fox Muff and Scarf $05 and up Taupe Fox Muff and Scarf $75 and up Red Fox Muff and Scarf $25 and np Natural Cross Fox Muff A Senrf and up Blue Fox nil and Scarf SI OO nnd np Pointed Fox Muff and Scnrf $25 and up Natural Gray Fox Muff and nnd up White Fox Muff and Scarf 865 and up Sable Fox Muff and Scarf $35 and up Banm Martin Fox Muff and Scarf and up Mano Swartz Importer and Manufacturer of Fine Furs, Liberty and Saratoga Sts. Opposite Hotel Rennert. Automobile argain New Limousine-Cadillac-Body special with cab sides, light whipcord upholstery.

Used only few days. OUR PRICE $2500. Foss- Hughes Co. Distributors Fierce-Arrow Cars) 810 N.Charles Street. xr 4 tj i VAI.ENSTEIN 2d Floor, 316 N.

HOWARD ST. Several Typical Values which we only ask you to SEE be- fore you decide on' your Fall purchases. They will speak for them- selves A Mannish Serge Suit has won much praise here. Has new style cutaway coat, and belted skirt, with the new draped effect. And tpJLU we only ask Splendid Suits for those who spend $22.50.

A wide range of styles and materials, Including Bedford cord and poplin. De- (jjrtrt K( tachable vests and JvihdMfJ3 $1 8 to $25 Sport Coate We're closing them out. Mostly worth up to $18; several worth $25. Boucles, A checks, plaids, chinchillas, )XU matelasse, etc A large assortment of separate eJcirtSi in serges and plaids; 5.25. WWfls, MTTTB HOUSEHOLD LINENS $2n WOMEN WnO IIAVE AT HEART THEIR APPEAR.

in uv.ni iin CONCEDE THAT La ami lie Corsets give them all the style they desire, mold the figure and are comfortable. IjH CamiUe is the lace front corset, with the ventilated back. The new inodelfc' include the boneless effect on the hi pa and very low bust. Li Camilla, personally fitted, to 0.50. -Second Floor.

$1.50 NAPKINS All-Linen, Sil ver Bleachc-d German Damask Nap kins; hemmed ready $1.29 for use $3.00 $5.75 $3.75 FAKKUTT CACJKSJ $5.00 Oft value: fdightly v'0 JAPANESE TOILLT PAPER A soft, white, sanitary paper guaranteed 1,000 sheets to roll; sold cnA regularly 75c per dozen. Special CARKOLLTON A TOILET PAPElt of excellent quality and our most popular number; a regular 10c jsA ner roll value. Special, dozen ALARM CLOCKS- jnickoi piatea fully guaranteed end sold regu- cqA larly at 75c. Special 40c CLUNY DOYLIES 9x9-in. all linen round; linen cluny- triramed edges, in various patterns, at 25c The only objection I have to this that it does not provide as much of an Increase as it should in the salaries of tlie State's Attorney and his assistants.

"Few people realize this fact: When the avprasre citizen, a man of moderate means or ji poor man. is subjected to some Injury or outrage which amounts to a crime he is entitled to have the perpetrator or the wrongdoer punished. He is not permitted, however, to take the law in his own hands, either by resorting to physical violence or instituting legal proceedings of his own, to lie conducted by counsel of his own selection and under his own control. He is compelled to depend upon the State's Attorney or his assistants. "If the man who has Injured him, and whom lie seeks to punish, happens to be a man of wealth, or if the wrongdoers happen to be a combination of men who have irreat control of money, the defense will be conducted by the ablest counsel which the bar affords.

If the State is not going to allow him the privilege of having the best lawyer, he can get, or his friends can get for him, to prosecute, the State ought to be prepared to furnish as good a lawyer to represent him as he could have employed for himself, ami the State will not ordl- narily be able to secure that kind of law yer unless it provides salary sufficient to Induce lawyers of that calibre to accept ti oihe of State's Attorney or Assistant State's Attorney. In An ln fortnnate Position. "If the State fails to provide that sort of lawyer by being too economical In the salaries, the individual citizen, who has been injured in the manner I suggest, finds himself in a very unfortunate position in fact in almost a ludicrous position. He is filled at once with a sense of indignation and helplessness. The man who has once had that experience will realize the absolute necessity of offering a very liberal salary to the State's Attorney, If we are to have ar.ything like equality in the administration of criminal justice.

The people will get the kind of government they are willing to pay for, and no better. "We have no right in this country to complain of the delays of justice and of the difficulty In the way of convicting rich malefic-tors so long as we deliberately refuse to provide the necessary means for securing the most efficient prosecutors. Should Interent Counties Too, "This Is a matter which interests the people of the counties almost as much as it does the people of the city. Let a man living in the country be swindled or Injured in any way by a city sharper and be will at once appreciate the fact that he would like to have the best lawyer the bar affords to prosecute the offense, but the law does not allow him to engage Buch a lawyer he has to depend upon the State's Attorney, whom the State provides, and If he should find that man to be incompetent he would find himself very helpless. "I am also very strongly in favor of the adoption of the amendment providing for a more efficient law for the condemnation of property for public uses.

"I think that progress, our progress especially, the progress of the city of Baltimore, is greatly retarded by the present law, and I do not see that the proposed new law would do any injustice, and for tbat reason it should be adopted." CEAPEL IN EMMANUEL PARISH Thnt Of The Iledemption To Be In Charge Of Rev. V. R. Moore. The Protestant Episcopal Chapel of the Redemption, Locust Point, has been placed in the parish of Emmanuel Church and under the charge of Rev.

Dr. Hugh Birck-head, the rector. Charge of the chapel and the Paret Memorial parish house, connected with it, will be taken December 1 by Rev. F. V.

R. Moore, now at Nyack. Y. Rev. Mr.

Moore vas rccomnfbnded by Bishop David H. Crce, of the Diocese of New York, and other leading clergymen of the diocese. Mr. Moore will succeed John T. Ware, who has been in charge of the Chapel of the Redemption since his ordination two years ago.

Mr. Ware was transferred at his request to the parish of St. George's Church, New York, where he entered upon his new duties yesterday as third assistant. It is understood that his position there will be temporary, as he wishes to obtain experience in the institutional work of the church in the crowded districts of the large cities. Bishop Murray has a special Interest in Mr.

tf'are. He was one of the Bishop's boys itl the parish of St. Michael and All Angels' when he was rector there. Mr. Ware is a Baltlmorean and a graduate of Johns.

Hopkins University and of the Virginia Theological Seminary, at Alexan dria, Va. DEAD WITH GAS TUBE IN MOUTH AVHliam J. Walker Ends Ills Life In Brooklyn. William J. Walker, 67 years old, a produce merchant who failed in business in Baltimore six years ago and went to New York to live, was found dead In bed.

In Brooklyn yesterday morning with a gas tube held between his teeth. He had made himself ready for death by putting on his best clothing and polishing his shoes. On going to New York he became -clerk in a market in Manhattan and lived in lodgings at 'J74 Forty -ninth street, Brooklyn. He was discouraged over his failure and heartbroken when his wife died two years ago, This Week's Special FROM THE DIAMOND KING Ladies Cluster Diamond Ring $30 One diamond in center, surrounded by seven diamonds all brilliant and sparkling. This is the greatest value in all Baltimore we defy competition to equal the offer at a cent less than $40.00.

Buv from First Hands HENRY CASTELBERG, the only Importer of Diamonds in Maryland. HENRY CASTELBERG THE DIAMOND KING I.exlngrton and Entaw Streets At the Head of Lexington Market $2.50 GERMAN LINEN SCARFS, $1.90 18x54 inches, with scalloped edges and centers embroidered in three prettv patterns with mercerized cotton that docs not turn yellow. $1.50 24-inch Round enters to match for each. $2.00 LINEN PILLOW CASES, $1.69 PAIR 45x36-inch All-Linen Flllow Cases and Bolsters to match in 4ox72-Inch good, heavyweight, with fancy saw-buck hemstitched ends. 60c FANCY HUCKABACK, YARD, 50c Towels or Scarfs of this Damask Figured 24-inch Huckaback, with your own handwork in scalloped or hemstitched ends, will be very acceptable for personal use or gifts.

$1.00 TURKISH TOWELS, 57c An assorted lot of Hemmed Turkish Towels; Bomo In extra fine weave; others in extra weight and size. These are subject to slight imperfections, but not enough to affect the wear. 35c GUEST TOWELS, 25c All Linen Huckaback, scalloped ends cud t'awnk borders or hemstitched ends and damask borders. Main loor. Six Exceptional Values In LACE CURTAINS $3.00 SCRIM CURTAINS $1 .95 Insertion and edge, 2 yards long $3.50 and $3.00 NET CURTAINS $0.25 $4.50 VOILE CURTAINS Heavy cluny lace edge, 2ya yards long $9.00 VOILE CURTAINS Cluny insertion, Marie Antoinette braid, 2 yards long $5.00 and $5.75 IRISH POINT CURTAINS Three yards long $8.00 IRISH POINT CURTAINS 3 Vi yards long Third Floor.

vehement protests and assertions that she would say nothing against Slotter. The woman is good-looking and apparently about 25 years old, although she says she is 39. Slotter looks the age he gave and has a prosperous appearance. He is said to have a wife in an insane asylum in Peoria. Republicans At Elkridg-e.

The Republicans of Howard county held a well-attended district meeting last night at Elkridge. It was addressed by Josiah L. Kerr, of Cambridge, William W. Powell, of Baltimore, and the county candidates. Gen.

Charles F. Macklin pre-sided and made the opening address. for tip Yu win rind at tnis snop a most exclusive collection of footwear for tne triJe, tne groom, and for all otliers wno take -part in the wedding ceremonies. We can make Evening Slippers in any shade to match your and have the most complete assortment in Baltimore of rhinestone and cut-steel buckles and heels, bows, etc. Hess Hosiery may also be had to match your costumes.

8E. Baltimore 5t; The HOUSEWARES STORE TAKE a walk through our newly arranged Basement tomorrow. Note the new Dinner Chinas. The attractive way we have displayed thern will strike you at once. Note the new crystal alcoves they sparkle and scintillate with new cuttings in Kock Crystal and Cut Glass a veritable crystal maze of resplendent prisms Housefurnisking Specials The Stieff factory produces the most beautiful of all Repousse silverware.

This is everywhere acknowledged. 1 he skilled Stieff silversmiths do their work by hand, and exceptional care is taken to produce the finest workmanship- This painstaking care in the making has won for Stieff repousse ware the reputation of being the best wrought repousse. Its superiority is apparent at a glance. Stieff prices in every instance are based on the weight of metal, plus the cost of manufacture and a fair margin of profit. All Stieff ware is sold direct to the public, in our own inexpensively but conveniently located salesrooms, at manufacturers' iiiiii prices.

Stieff silver i- old only TEASPOONS sterling silver; beautifully patterned and perfectly finished; per A( half dozen BREAKFAST OR DESSERT KNIVES AND FORKS Stieff rose pattern sterling silver half at.ttMTN'TTM TEA KETTLES Family size. A limited quantity of these regular $4.00 Kettles. AO B1UD CAGES Brass; of best quality and newest styles, but shopworn $1.23 values at 8c $2.25 values at 91.70 $3.25 values 70 at 2.T9j $4 to $4.50 values ROBERTS' LIGHTNING mXEtt Beats eggs, mixes dressing and churns butter; 50c size, 35c cjq "IDC Size lozen Knives, sio.oO) $10.00 DEMONSTRATIONS OF "SILVO" hail dozen lorus COLD MEAT FORK pattern, sterling silver a beautiful Stieff produc- Rose en The Sllvo girl will be with us this week and she will show you how simple and easy it is to clean silver and any kind of Jewelry. DEMONSTRATING "SANI-GENIC" DUSTLESS FLOOR MOP A young woman, direct from the Sanl Genlc factory, demonstrates the merits of the Sani-Genlc Mops, oils, dust rag? and cleaning powders. BRILLO DEMONSTRATION ALUMINUM CJJEANER.

Basement. JoEL 0UTMAN North Eutaw Street Other Designs, heavier in weight, at higher prices. MAIL-ORDER DEPT. Exceptional pains are taken to please our "out-of-town patrons. Correspondence solicited.

Illustrated Catalogue Upon Request. Prompt deliveries. THE STIEFF CO 17 mclane place Ttr. 1 formerly Liberty Street.) SILVERSMITHS. 1 FACTORY 311 W.

GERMAN ST..