The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

6 THE BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Gt 190G. DRY GOODS. 3,651 CHILDREN AILING DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

IN AND ABOUT TOWN SOCIETY NEWS WIschmeyer, 1731 Linden avenue, accompanied by Misses Nellie and Henrietta II. Feuss, of Lafayette avenue, are In New an ysnL rri mmm BLACK SILK DRESS NETS For Waists and Costumes. Women are constantly calling for these 45-inch-wide Dress Nets, which proves the correctness of the advance fashion gleanings and shows that the tide of demand is setting strongly toward Black Silk Nets. A more effective or dressy material for becoming waists or costumes is, indeed, hard to find, while the cost is not heavy. 45 INCH WIDE BLACK CHAN-TILLY NETS, in flower, leaf, block and fancy figure designs, 75c.

TO $2.50 YD. (First $2.00 AND $2.50 GOLF VESTS, $1.35. Special lot of Women's Strictly All-Wool, Double-Breasted Golf Vests, Red with White, Red with Green, White with Black and Black with White. (Second Floor.) INFANTS' $10.00 CLOAKS FOR $6.75. so th.

to- 1 Long cloaks of All-Wool Bedford Cord and lined with Silk. Some with deep circular capes, trimmed with rows of fancy silk braid. Others with deep ruffled cape effect, trimmed with several rows of silk soutache braid; sleeves trimmed to match. (Infants' Wear Section, Second Floor.) CHIFFONS AND CHIFFON CLOTHS. New and Greatly Favored for Fine Qoums.

We show many kinds some are particularly well adapted to the making of fancy waists and dresses, for social functions and bridal costumes; others are intended for use as foundations only. The textures are correct, and each line is complete. MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, 42 inches wide; for foundations. A Yard JUC. CREPE CHIFFON, 45 inches wide; an attractive fabric of fins 7r pure silk.

Yard I vJCi The above are here in Black, White, Ivory, Cream, Champagne, Mais, Gray, Sky Blue, Pink, Navy, Brown and Cardinal. CHIFFON CLOTH, 45 inches wide; a beautiful 7fr ftj 1 Cf weave in two qualities JC. anQ I The 75c. line is shown in a full range of colors. The 1 quality comes in Black, White and Ivory.

(First Floor.) Today We Continue the Sample Sale of THE DIXON-BARTLETT WOMEN'S $3.00 AND $3.50 $1 OR SHOES FOR All are this season's samples and represent the newest desirable models. Made of Patent Colt, Dongola Kid and Vici Kid, in button and lace styles. (Second Floor.) Advance Christmas Shipments Of NEW FANCY AND DECORATED CHINA. HOWARD AND LEXINGTON STS. 45-INCII-WIDE PLAIN BLACK NETS, in round and square mesh, La Tosca and FiJetLace Patterns, $1.00 TO $1,50 YD.

Floor.) Sugar and Cream Sets, 80. to 5.00 Chocolate Sets, $3.50 IfSKOO Hand-Painted China, $2.50 to $15.00 Fancy Plaques, 50c. to 2B5.00 Decorated Salad Bowls. 25a. to 83.98 Decorated Celery Trays, 50c.

to 2. 50 Mustard Jars, 19c. to $1.25 Jelly Jars, 25c. $2.50 Hot Cake Plates and Cover, $1.25 to $3.50 Cups and Saucers, per pair, lOc. K2.50 Lower Floor.

I "Pollack Quality" As Applied to I FURNITURE AND I RUGS ST Means all the durability, elegance of 2. finish, tastefulness of design, distinctively ness and permanently satisfying char-V acter that it is possible to give for the price asked. jjf And all this does not mean high prices our medium and low priced as-sortments are beyond criticism. Let your own eyes convince you. URIAH A.

POLLACK, Isaac Davidson, Fallon. 315 North Howard St. WAIT! The Shop for Women WILL OPEN Saturday, November. io, With the Latest Advanced Styles. POST SCHLEISNER, Specialists in Stjtts, Waists, Wraps and Furs.

227 West Lexington St. SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON Mrs. Roosevelt Invites Friends To Hear Talented Young Singer. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Nov. 5.

Mrs. Roosevelt asked a few friends this evening to hear Miss Mary McEvily, of Montana, sing In the East Room of the White House. Miss McEvily is a favorite pupil of Jean de Reszke. She has a mezzo-soprano voice of exquisite quality and dramatic power, and sings with finish and good method. Miss McEvily was accompanied by Mr.

Edward H. Droop, of this city. Her songs were Mio Fernandao," from "La Bohm's "Still wie die Nacht," a charming song of Salnt-Saens; "La Brise" and De Koven's "For This." Mrs. Roosevelt and her friends were enthusiastic over the charms of the young singer. She has been the guest of Mrs.

Roome at her estate, Mount Airy, in Maryland, one of the oldest houses in the State, and built originally by Lord Baltimore. Mrs. Roome is a fellow-student in Paris with Miss McEvily and keeps and apart ment there the year around. She accom panied her guest to Washington today. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.

Newberry left today for their home in Detroit, where Mr. Newberry haa gona to vote and Mrs. Newberry to visit relatives and friends. The former will go on to with Miss McEvily and keeps an apart Newberry will arrive here from Detroit about the time he returns. Miss Josephine Shallenberger, whose marriage to Rev.

Paul Sperry will take place on Wednesday, will entertain her brides maids and ushers at a supper tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour enter tained a dinner company last evening In honor of Miss Alice Lan gnome, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Langhorne, of Washington and Virginia, who will be mar rled November 27 to Stanley Washburn, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Flora Louise Clement entertained at luncheon in the Chevy Chase Club yester day and again at dinner last evening in her 1 Events Of Polite World, Present And To Oome.

BALTIMORE AND VICINITY Pemonal Items Of Intercut To Readers Of The Son About Their Friends At Home And Abroad. I Tnn SUN will be pleased to receive items, ueh as engagement weddings, parties, tea and other news of personal interest, with the names of those present, for th "Society Newi" column. The items should be Indorsed with the name and address of the endor not for publication, but as a matter of good faith. State whether you prefer them to appear in the Sunday or dally issue. PERSONAL.

Former City Register George N. Numsen, who has Just recovered from an operation performed at the Union Protestant Infirmary, has gone to Atlantic City, with Mrs. Numsen, to spend several weeks. His health Is much improved. Mrs.

J. Yates Scrivener, of Madison ave nue, returned from a 10 days' stay at the Atlantic City. Mr. E. Charles Elford and sister.

Miss Ida Marlon Elford, 2402 Madison street, Brooklyn, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Joynes, of North Fulton avenue. After a visit of several weeks to New York, Mrs. Henry D. Beall Is now staying at 623 St. Paul street.

Miss Fannie Brengle Frush and Mrs. Jacob W. Hook, 1625 Park Place, are spending 10 days la New York. News was received by The Sun yester days of the arrivel in Rome on October 12 of Mr. Bernard J.

McNamara, of this city, a graduate of Loyola tllege, who received a scholarship to the American College In Rome, and will study there for the priesthood. Mrs. Robert G. Hogan, of 1216 North Charles street, has rented her house furnished and gone South to spend the winter, accompanied by her children, Mr. Cecil Hogan, Miss Gladys Hogan and Vernon nogan.

Misses Margaret P. Goetzan and Elizabeth A. Houck will leave on Saturday for a two weeks stay In New York. Mr. E.

Bartlett Hayward, of Boston, is visiting his father, Mr. Thomas J. Hay- ward, at 4 East Eager street. Miss Jessie Armstrong, of Alexandria, va.t is the guest of Miss Ellse Bevan Mil ler, 1200 North Calvert street. Miss Elizabeth Kent will leave tomorrow for New York, where she will visit Miss Elise Henry- Miss Kent will attend the first Monday assembly, November 12.

Miss Kate Smith, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Pue Gorman, in Washington, has returned to her home, 1412 West Mul berry street Mr. Robert' M. Blackford and his daugh ter, Miss Emily Neilson Blackford, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Shepherd Bradley at the Preston, have re turned to their home at Staunton, Va. Mrs. Elise Fisher, of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. Horace Bowyer Browne at her residence, 1711 North Calvert street. Mrs.

Robert Valentine Reld, of Glasgow, Scotland, Is visiting Mr. Thomas M. Lana han at his residence, 717 Washington Place. Mrs. Hardie Ridgely, who has been in England since May, will sail for New York November 17.

Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps have taken an apartment at 910 North Calvert street for the winter. Miss Xouise Potter is visiting friends in Pittsburg. Mrs.

Warren and Miss Warren, of Boston, are visiting Mrs. Wilbur T. Helm, 15 West Biddle street. Mr. and Mrs.

Gaun M. Hutton and the Misses Hutton returned Sunday from New York, and are at their residence, Alexan- droffsky. Miss Nancy Walton, of Annapolis, is vis itlng Mrs. M. A.

Hurst at her home, 11 West Preston street. Mrs. Horace Noble is the guest of Secre tary of State and Mrs. Olwald Tilghman at Easton. Doctor and Mrs.

Robert Campbell, who have been spending the last two years in Japan and London, have returned to Bal timore, where they will reside. Colonel and Mrs. Washington Bowie re turned yesterday from a driving trip of two weeks, during which time they visited the principal towns of Western Maryland Doctor and Mrs. Francis Miles Chisolm, of Roland Park, will have as their guests next week Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Fouthack, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Rawson, of Boston, are registered at the Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rotherford, of New York, are guests of the Rennert.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephens, of New York, are guests of the Belvedere Mr. Robert Merllle, of Virginia, is regis tered at the Stafford. Mr.

J. S. Saunders, of Toronto, Canada, Is at the Belvedere. Mrs. Edward WIschmeyer and her daugh ters, Misses Jeanette, Elizabeth and Minnie A SWAGGER For traveling at any time of the year then ia nothing ao serrlceabld as a long, loose coat reaching either to the bottom of the drees or about three-quarter length.

This ten covert with loose front and semi-fitted back is one of the best possible models for such a coat. It is not extreme in any cf its lines so that it will go out of style in one year or even in two seasons, but can be worn for several years. It has the perfect finish of a well-tailored garment, the only decoration being the stitching and the bit of velvet used on the collar. The little pocket- at the side is most convenient for carrying ona of tie many small article, a traveler fiadg Medical Inspection Shows This To lie Flgrure In Public Schools. The medical examiners of the publie schools submitted a report of their work for October yesterday to Health Commissioner Bosley.

It shows that 11,293 children wer examined, and of this numbet 3.051 were suffering with slight ailments, principally of the nose, eye, ear, throat, mouth, skin or nervous trouble. AH but 230 had been vaccinated and there were pupils who had just entered the primary classes. Only 62 of the children Were compelled to be excluded from the schools for treatment and the rest were treated while continuing their studies. AUTO RAN INTO A TREE Mr. George F.

AVIensner And Cora Iiaoiom Had arrow Escape. Messrs. Ceorge F. Weissner, Henry Litz and W. Nehmeyer, of Baltimore, met with a serious accident, which, might have proved fatal, while going In an automobile to Mr.

Wlessner's farm, on the Gunpowder river. yesterday. They were descending a steep hill on the Eastern Avenue road, opposite Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, near Middle river. when the machine got beyond the control of the chauffeur, ran down the hill at the rate of 60 miles an hour, swerved Into the woods, crashed into a large tree and upset. The men were thrown out and received bruises and a severe shaking up, but were not seriously injured.

The machine was wrecked. The men returned to Baltimore on a trolley car. SAYS HE ONLY KEPT 35 CENTS Mr. Buedel Declares Wife Had Cause To Leave Him. Philip Buedel, a baker, 107 North Curley street, was granted an absolute divorce yesterday from Bertha Buedel on the ground of abandonment They were married November 11, 1901, and lived together until February 22, 1902.

Mr. Buedel declared he treated his wife all right and gave her no cause to leave him. "I made a week then," he said, "and I kept only 35 cents a week for myself." On the ground of abandonment, Elizabeth Pearl applied in the Circuit Court yesterday, by Benjamin H. McKindless, attorney, for an absolute divorce from Charles William Pearl, now living at Wllllamsport, Washington county, Md. They were married September 10, 1901, and separated October 8 of the same year.

For Confederate Women's Home. The monthly meeting of the directors of the Confederate Women's Home was held yesterday afternoon at 1020 Linden avenue. Mrs. William M. Wells presided.

The affairs of the home will be managed this month by a committee of ladies, of which. Miss Emma V. Emmerith is chairman. A musicale for the benefit of the home will be given on Tuesday, November 27, at 8 P. M.

Donations of money were reported from Mrs. M. C. Candlish, Mrs. J.

S. Miller and Mrs. Anna Dellenger, of Westernport, Md. A check was also received from Piedmont, Va. Religious services will be held each week at the home by Rev.

Robert S. Coupland, Rev. Robert E. Lee Fultz, Rev. E.

V. Reg-ester and Rev. Carlton D. Harris. There are now nine Inmates of the home, which during October was provided for by Mrs.

Frank A. Bond, assisted by the Frank A. Bond Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Rev. Dr.

Coupland To Lecture. Rev. Dr. Robert S. Coupland, rector of Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church, will deliver a series of lectures at the church.

The 'dates and subjects will bo as follows: November 8 and 9, "Jerusalem;" November 15 and 16, "Egypt," and November 22 and 23, "Athens' I SOME DAILY HINTS TO OUR housekeepers. Fob Wednesday, Novesibes 7. These are the days when th sMss pot en The old, old sophistries of June, A brae and gold mistake. Emily IHcMnton. BREAKFAST.

Baked Apples. Cereal with Cream. Baked Eggl. Dry Toast. Coffee.

DIITNEB. Julienne Soup. Baked Beef Leaf, Olivs Sauce, Potato Puffs. Baked Stuffed Onions, Cottage Pudding, Fruit Bancs. Coffee.

SrPPEH. Minced Ham. Baked Macaroni. Bye Bread. Preserved Quince with Pears.

Nut Loaf. Tea. BAKED STUFFED OXIOXS. Steam six fine large onions for about an hour, remove from the fire and cut a piece from the top of each. Scoop out the inside, chop it finely: add to it an equal measure of finely chopped chicken or veal, one-third of a cupful of bread crumbs moistened in one-third of a cupful of butter, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley and pepper and salt to taste.

Fill the onions with the mixture and bake slowly until tender, basting frequently with a mixture of hot water and melted butter. Ten minutes before taking from the eprintle the top of each with cracker crumbs. Berve with cream sauce. Copyright. Awful Discbarge From Eyes and Nose Would Have Left Scars Except for Cuticura Under Specialists' Care for Months-Grateful for Benefit Her Little Boy Received and "I used the Cuticura Remedies eight years ago for my little boy, who had ulcers in the eyes, which resulted from vaccination.

His face and nose were in a bad state also. At one time we thought he would lose his sight forever, and at that time he was in the hospital for seven or eight months and imder specialists. The discharges from tTIe eyes And nose were bad and would have left scars. I feel sure, had it not been for the free use of the Cuticura Remedies. But through it all we used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and lots of it, and I feel grateful for the benefit he received from them.

The Cuticura Resolvent 6eemed to send the trouble out, the Ointment healed it outwardly, and the Soap cleansed and healed both. He is entirely cured now but since then I have bought the Cuticura Resolvent to cleanse and purify the blood, and the Soap I cannot speak too highly of as a cleansing and medicinal beautifier. I can truthfully say the Cuticura Remedies are all they are claimed to be." Mrs. Agnes Wright, Chestnut Oct. 1G, 1S05.

Irwin, Pa. Too much stress cannot be placed on the great. value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills in antiseptic thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for inflammations, itchings, irritations, relaxations, displacements and pains, as well as such sympathetic affections as anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debility. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and PUis are sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem.

Care Sole Boston. i ilailed Free, to Can las the fikbv ULCERS 1 Em TMTE1EI ens Almanac For Baltimore This Day. Sun flu Ml A. M. I Moon rtwu.

9.12 P.M. Bun aeU 4.M 1 Moon J.47 A.M. Btreet lights Ut Tuesday i.30 P.M. Btret-t light out Wednesday. .5.20 A.M.

HIh water 10 A.M., W. P.M. Calculations expressed In EaLern standard time. PHASES OF THE MOON TOR NOVEMBER. tt quarter.

9th I Fin, ouarter. 22d New moon. Pull moon Znii MARRIAGE LICENSES limed Ir The Clerk Of The Court Of Common The following marriage licenses were is sued in tbia city yesterday, the parties resid ing in Baltimore unless otherwise stated Ames Matthew. Reginald M. Ames, 22, Providence, R.

I. Eleanor Matthew, 27. Applicant, J. Marsh Matthew, 20 West Preston street. Baker Kidd.

Jarrett M. Baker, 25. Free- land. Md. Annie Elizabeth Kidd, 2, widow, Parkton, Md.

Beaedmoue Cassecl. Clarence A. Beard- more, 22; Drucillla M. Cassell, 21. Applicant, II.

Wacker, 209 South Eutaw street. Dickerson Maeshall Edgar II. Dlck-erson, 32, Ashland, Va. Miriam Marshall, 22. Applicant, David A.

Ralston, 739 Dolphin street Esser Yaworska. William Esser, 24 Marie Yaworska, 25, both of Germany. Fhaxk Holzman. Sydney Frank 34 Florence Ilortense Holzman, 24. Applicant, A.

C. Lauphelmer, 1819 McCulloh Btreet. Gartrill Schaar. Charles I Gartrlll, 24 Julia E. Schaar, 24.

Applicant, Frederick W. Relnhold, 1298 Frederick avenue. Gaines Roche. William C. Gaines, 23, widower, 833 Linden avenue Mary Roche, 28.

Harrer Goetzinger. John L. Ilarrer, 21 Bertha M. Goetzinger, 19. Applicant, Jonas Waldorf, 3021 Walbrook avenue.

Kleitm Yocngken. William II. Klehm, 21 Lula Youngken, 19. Applicant, William Goodwin, 2402 Fait avenue. Love Ruehl.

Charles C. Love, 28 Lena Ruehl, 25. Applicant, Rev. Dr. L.

Zimmerman, 421 Hanover street. Laws Smith. Henry M. Laws, 24; Mabel Smith, 22. Applicant, Le Roy K.

Murrill, 1012 Mosher street. Meyer Williams. Conrad Meyer, SO, widower, 3303 Brightwood avenue; Eva Williams, 19, Hampden. Martin Florence. Charles M.

Martin, 41, divorced, 1708 Presbury street; Mamie M. Florence, 36, widow. Necgent Woods. George W. Neugent, 21; Emma D.

Woods, 18. Applicant, William Kaisos, 1707 West Franklin street. Nied Bevan. Henry B. Nied, 25, 602 South Broadway Emma Mary Bevan, 21, Whltemarsh, Md.

Reinhardt Wode. George A. Relnhardt, 22 Catherine Wode, 19. Applicant, Howard W. Reinhardt, 1910 Light street.

Reich Maddox. Christopher Reich, 23, 321 South Pulaski street; Hattie M. Maddox, 21. Roeder Shaffer. Charles A.

Roeder, 23; Ruth M. Shaffer, 23. Applicant, B. M. Holland, 2431 Francis street.

Shipley Glenn. Wilber L. Shipley, 21, 786 Frederick avenue; Laura V. Glenn, 21. colored.

Carey Jackson. James A. Carey, 39 Maggie Jackson, 39, widow. Speiggs Johnson. John W.

Spriggs, 32 Lottie V. Johnson, 27. Thompson Jackson. Basil Thompson, 26 Maggie Jackson, 23. New Church Officers Installed.

The recently elected officers of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mount Wi-nans, were Installed Sunday by Rev. Arthur G. Schultz. The board is to serve for one year and is: President Mr.

John H. Kramer. Vice-President Mr. Henry Mintz. Recording Secretary Sir.

Louis Kelly. Financial Secretary Mr. F. II. Einwaechter.

Treasurer Dr. C. F. Gakenheimer. Deacons Messrs.

Frederick Anacker, Frank Meyers, Btarck and John N. Dimling. The treasurer's report was read and a voto of thanks tendered the St. Paul's Aid Society and the Young People's Society for the Interest they have taken in the welfare of the church. Liquor Dealers To Choose Delegates The Retail Liquor Dealers' Protective Association has made the following nominations for delegates to the tenth annual convention of the State Liquor League of Maryland, to be held in Baltimore on Mon day and Tuesday, November l'J and Messrs.

Oscar Steinmetz, Henry C. Mackie, John N. Obernheim, F. F. Gumershausen, Fritz Fischer, Harry M.

Shaper. John E. Martin, George L. Le Barre, Charles J. Platnir, George J.

Walter, Herman Micklich, M. Fleischmann. Fred Stroesser, John H. Sauers, Henry Peters, William Schrage, Herman Klasmeier, Conrad Darech. William O.

Ortman. Charles Gri3shof, Ed E. Hahn, Samuel King, The election of the delegation will take nlace at Darsch's Hotel on November 15, Acting President Fritz Fischer presided and George J. waiter was secretary. Mr.

G. O. Brown In Charleston. Mr. George O.

Brown, the well-known poultry expert, who acted as Ju1ge at Rock-ville, Tolchester, Hagerstown and Frederick, and York, Is at Charleston, S. where he will Judge poultry during the Jubilee week in that city, which begins today and will last until Saturday. Subsequently he will engage in the same work at Elllcott City. Dallastown, Harrisonburg, Va. Bristol.

Tenn. Chattanooga, Terin. Monroe, X. C. Charlotte, and Pittsburg, Pa.

He has had to refuse a number of similar invitations this season. Arson Case Held Over A Day-. Charles E. Saunders, 2929 Walbrook avenue, was arraigned before Justice Goldman, at the Northwestern Police Station, yesterday on a charge of arson and committed for a further hearing this morning at the suggestion of State Fire Marshal Lloyd T. MacGill.

Saunders is charged with setting fire to the store and dwelling of William Boleyn, 2041 West Lafayette avenue, last Saturday night. When arrested Sunday and taken to police headquarters by Detective Pohler and Mr. MacGill he is said to have confessed he had fired the place and gave as his excuse Mr. Boleyn's refusal to pay him for work that he had done. Meyer S.

Jester Held For Court. Meyer S. Jester, whose saloon at 2400 Woodbrook avenue was raided by plain clothes men from the Northern district Sunday, was held for court by Justice White, at the Northern Police Station. George C. Bump and Robert L.

Glenn, who were employed as barkeepers, were held on charges of working on Sunday. Wilmer L. Johnson, whose place at 2861-67 North Fulton avenue was also raided, was dismissed Talked Of Historical Research. Mr. Robert F.

Hayes, assistant librarian Of the Maryland Historical Society, read a paper before the Methodist Protestant His torical Society yesterday upon the useful ness of such societies at the regular meeting held at 316 North Charles street A library committee Was appointed Revs. Charles L. Elderdlce, Robert T. Woodford, Franklin D. Benson and Mr.

Hayes. Mr. Hayes presented the society with an index of the Maryland Historical Society. Lessons From Animals. During the Sundays of November Rev.

Mr. McAlpln, of Babcock Memorial Presbyterian Church, will preach a series of sermons on Biblical lessons from natural history. The subjects will be November 4 "The Ant as a Lesson In Diligence." November 11 "The Coneys, or Seeking a Refuge," November 18 "The Locusts, or the Power of Fellowship." November 25 "The Lizard, or the Need of Perseverance." Memorial Service For Mrs. Davis. The Baltimore Chapter, No.

8, of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a meeting at Lehmann's Hall this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, when a memorial service for Mrs. Jefferson Davis will be held. A Possible Benefit. Although phonetic spelling We don't pretend to preach. It might keep Hearst from putting A hundred Is In speech.

-wSew yk JiBKS, York. Mra. W. E. Walsh, of Cumberland, la guest of the Rennert.

i Mr. R. G. Rankin, of Washington, D. Is registered at the Rennert.

Mr. George Kramer, of New York, Is reg istered at the Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Patterson, of Norfolk, are registered at the Rennert. Mr. and Mrs. Miller II.

Shook, of Boston, are guests of the Belvedere. Mr. and Mrs. II. It.

Mitchell, of Georgia, are guests of the Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Veaseng, of Oxford, N. are guests of the Rennert. WEDDIXCS TO COME. Rev. Edgar II.

Dlckcrson, of Ashland, formerly assistant rector of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church. Druid Hill avenue and Lanvale street, will be married to Miss Miriam Marshall at noon today in St. Peter's Church. Miss Catherine Wode, daughter of Mrs.

Rose Wode, 2000 Marshall street, will be married to Mr. George A. Relnhardt, 1010 Light street, Wednesday by Rev. Ira A. Spangler, of Fort Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.

They will reside at 1012 Light street. The wedding of Miss Florence Ilortense Holzman, 1810 McCulloh street, to Mr. Sidney S. Frank will take place on next Thursday. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mrs.

Samuel A. Kline, 2213 Bolton avenue. Rev. Charles Rubinstein will officiate. DATE OF LUNCHEON CHANGED.

Miss Dorothy Roberts "has changed the date of her luncheon from the 14th to Thursday, November 15. ENTERTAINMENTS TO COME. Mrs. George Hamilton Cook has sent out Invitations for a reception on Saturday, November 24, from 5 to 7, at her residence, 701 St Paul Btreet, in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Frances Swayne Cook. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ober have sent out cards for a reception on Wednesday evening, November 21, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at their residence, 1217 North Charles street. In honor of their daughter, Miss Maria Byrd Nelson Ober, who Is one of this sea son's debutantes. DINNER FOR MISS WARREN. Mrs.

Wilbur T. Helm gave a dinner, fol lowed by a dance, on Saturday evening at the Baltimore Country Club In honor of her niece. Miss Warren, of Boston, who will be one of next season's debutantes. The guests included Misses-Martha Lee Jenkins, Hortense R. Mclntire, Messrs.

Wilbur T. Helm. Wm. J. Sneeringer, Archer Bellman, Elizabeth C.

Kent, Charlotte Smith. Edward Seagar, Staley Tregellas. SMOKER AT ATHEX.ETJM CLUB. The president and members of the Athe naeum Club, Charles and Franklin streets, have Issued Invitations to the members of the Baltimore Yacht Club to a smoker to be held tomorrow evening at the Athenaeum Club. BALTIMORE ANS IN PARIS.

Copyright by New York Herald Company, 1906. Special to the Baltimore Sun. Paris, Nov. 5. Among the visitors reg istered at the Paris office of the New York Herald today were Dr.

W. n. Smith and Hillyard Lee, of Baltimore. TO CHRISTIANIZE JEWS Interdenominational Meeting At Central Presbyterian Church. The first of a series of Interdenomina tional meetings to promote the Christianizing of the Jews, especially those of the Immigrant and Russian refugee class, was begun yesterday afternoon at the Central Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. DeWitt M. Benham, pastor of the church, presided. The meeting was at tended by a number of the Protestant cler gymen.

Rev. J. McLain Brown, of the Methodist Protestant Church: Rev. James Cook, of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. DeWitt M.

Benham and Mr. Philip Sidersky, su perintendent of the Emanuel House, 302 North Eden street, delivered addresses at the afternoon session. Rev. J. Wynne Jones, pastor of the High-landtown Presbyterian Church, was the principal speaker at the evening meeting, ARCHITECTURE IN SOAP Novel Displays At The Store Of Joel Gntman Co.

A model of the United States Capitol at Washington, built of bars of soap, Is shown In the window of Joel Gntman store, Eutaw street, near Lexington, and is attracting much attention. All the important details of the great building are brought out, as well as the proposed additions to It. Thousands of bars of soap are used. In the toilet articles department of the store is shown a model of the monument erected to the memory of Martha Wash ington by the women of America. Fire Memorial Fund 17,680.

Messrs. Henry Keidel Co. gave $50 to the Fire Memorial Fund yesterday. The fund is bow $17,680. TOURIST COAT necessary to her comfort.

These coats serre as a protection against dust and rain, and also for warmth. Covert is one of the best materials to be used, though serges and the rougher weave of goods follow as close seconds. The pattern (No. 1613) is cut in sizes from 32 to 42 inches bust measure. The medium size will require 3 yards of material 44 inches wide, with yard of velvet.

The pattern may be obtained, postpaid, by sending 10 cents, the number and size desired and the name and address to the Fashion Department of Jag SUIfj, Baltinwret Md, $3.50 and $5 All-Silk Umbrellas, $2.95 With handles of burnt ivory with sterling silver knobs, also gold-plated knobs. The covering, a good all-silk serge that we recommend for wear. $1.00 Silk and Wool Eolienne, 75c. A soft and lustrous weave, double width, in Navy, Marine, Emerald, Ked, Brown, Castor, Beige, Sky and White. $1.25 Silk and Wool Crepe, 89c.

Very 6heer and silky, an ideal fabric both for street and house wear. The colors are Black, Navy, Myrtle, Garnet, Red, Pansy, Brown, Castor, Champagne, Alice, Old Rose, Mauve, Sky and Cream. These soft, sheer fabrics are very much in vogue. $1.50 Bureau and Buffet Scarfs, 98c. Scarfs, with linen centers and trimmed with Renaissance lace.

In two new and very attractive patterns. Only 100; at 08c, instead of $1.50. 50c. Brooches, 39c. I (Center Counter, Main Aisle.) Of French gilt, in plain and enameled effects, also studded with rhinestones.

A large assortment, including many pretty conceits. Belt Buckles, 50c. (Center Counter. Main Aisle.) A new lot that we have just opened, including many new plain, chased and jeweled effects, in English finish, Gunmetal, Gray and bright Silver and Black. These Buckles are unusually good values at 50c.

Women's 50c. Cotton Ribbed Vests, 39c. (Center Counter, Main Aisle.) Medium and heavy weight fine cotton ribbed, high neck and ldng sleeves in sizes 4 to 6 and extra sizes 7 to 9. TIGHTS, ankle and knee lengths, to match, small quantity at 39c. i Women's 35c Cotton Hose, 25c.

(Center Counter, Main Aisle.) Maco split soles, double heels and toes, fast black; all sizes. 2 10-2 18 N. HOWARD ST. JUHN TURNBULL, Jr. CO.

Carpeting, mm i -in i- in i i an i i A Furniture and Upholstery Fabrics Beginning November 5 and during one week we will sell our entire stock of IHllTft MPS At a Discount of JOHN TURNBULL, HOWARD AND FRANKLIN STREETS. (All cars pass or transfer to door.) PQDGuKIEyL ART GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE. Pictures in color or black and white. Artistic Etchings, Braun Photographs, Edwards Prints and a hundred other things to please the bride and to help to decorate and beautify her future home. PURNELL ART 224 Worth Howard Street.

WEDDING GIFTS IN SILVERWARE and JEWELRY, LIBBEY HAWKES RICH CUT GLASS Also a Carefully Selected Line of FINE IMPORTED PLATES AND Dresden China. G. T. SADTLER SONS, 14 and 16 E. BALTIMORE ST.

PERFECTLY WONDERFUL! That ia the unbiased opinion of all the ladies who are acquainted with our results The way we can briahten no and aire new life and freshness to your Ball Gowns and Btreet UOBtumes is positively surprising to those unfamiliar with our work. Really you da not know what a pleasure a well-cleaned garment is until you hay become acquainted with our results. Our prices are not high; only consistent with the quality of our work. We also Clean" and Dye the Clothing of Gentlemen iu the same gratifying manner. EMIL FISHER, 216 WEST PAYETTE STREET.

410 NORTH CHARLES STREET. WEDDING INVITATIONS. WM. J. C.

DULANY 335 N. CHARLES ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS AND WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALTY. LYCETT STATIONERS, Engravers to Sooiety. WEDDING INVITATIONS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, SOCIAL AND VISITING CARDS, together with STAMPED STATIONERY, carefully executed by skilled Artisans. Samples and prices upon request. Our display of Brass Novelties, Leather Requisites, Art Curios and China is unsurpassed, and combine elegance, with moderate prices. Catalogue upon request. i New Building, CHARLES STRTCTCT.

'QUEEN QUALITY" SHOES often actually create a youthful, springy gait. They grasp the foot firmly at the instep and prevent the foot from crowding forward. The toes are not cramped the heel does not slip. And, withal, their graceful lines appeal to your critical taste. We are the exclusive agents for these famous boots.

Priced at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Magnificent Styles. Best Qualities. Lo KRAUSS Reliable Furrier, 228 and 230 N. Eutaw St. (Established Half Century.) a Furs Repaired and Remod- eled.

Skilled Work at Mod- erate Charges. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Positively and Absolutely If LOVETT'B pETROXIDE OINTMENT it tunl. This Ointment is also a specific for pimples, milk crust and ALL skin eruptions. Lovett's Eczema Tableta help to eradicate these diseases from the system. Price.

Tablets and Ointment, each postpaid. One customer says: "Your Eczema treatment has practically cured mr child of an eruption of a year's 8. Brimmer, of St. Peter city: "I was cured of akin eruption of two years' MARYLAND HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. Both Phones.

200 North Liberty street. Two doors above Gas office. Formerly on Howard street. MISCELLANEOUS. Certainty in watch buying lies in the name ELGIN.

Years and yea re of unbroken success have made the ELGIN The Standard Watch. You are sure you want an ELGIN, but may hesitate as to which grade of movement to buy. The popular grade at a popular price is the G. M. WHEELER, the most accurate, perfectly adjusted watch for its pfice in the world.

You can find it in the small sizes and thin model. Have your jeweler show it to you. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO. Elgin, 111. FAVOHS FOR TEAS AND PARTIES; meet ae- 1 Una nil, imnnrtfltinn fraiilim toes In great variety.

NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY. olS-lm '21 W. Lexington near Charlm. THE ELGIN WATCH, The standard timekeeper. At all jewelers.

ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH Elgin. 111. TO THE LADIES. FITTING A 8HOK PROPERLY CALLS FOR SOMETHING MORE THAN FITTING SIZE FOR SIZE. It means that the peculiarities of the foot must be fitted.

Let us fit your foot as it should be fitted, in a pair or our weii-Known Com' fort shoea. aiuu.Mijrs, n-lm fOt W. Baltimore corner Pnrfleron FOR PERMANENT REMOVAL of Hair. Moles, Electricity consult Lady Operator 1421 w. iHtutii rename and con Detentions work $2 an hour.

Phone. Gilmor 3H3-R. VIAIR ON THE FACE AND ARMS PERM A NENTLY REMOVED; ALSO, MOLES AND WAKTH. JT. MXiLKS, West Mul brnrr street.

Mt, vernon wt-K. o30-lm WOMAN'S CROWNING BEAUTY is Her HAIR. XfTT? TTPUP HAIR. XJEd- ajjuxv TONIC, AND SOc. Cures Dandruff, makes Hair fluffy and attractive.

VIE-VEER BALM. 2Se. Kxrllcnt after shaving and bathing. VIE-VEER CREAM. 25c.

AND 75c. ItemoTea wrinkles and heantifles sMn. ol3-lm THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Calvert and. Saratoga Sts. POMS Jardinieres, Jardinieres and Pedestals and Umbrella Jars, in fine assort-ment, SOc.

to $22. 50 Fancy Flates for dining-room decorations, 2oC to $3.00 $1.25 Blue and White China Pitchers, Toe. tn Cracker Jars, assorted decorations, Kl ir-. in S5.0O Chocolate Pots, in novel shapes, 49c. to OO Clark Company THE LINEN STORE, 5 WEST LEXINGTON STREET.

ONE OF OUR TOWEL VALUES. This store has ever so many of these splendid values which are probably something of a surprise to those who are not in the habit of dealing here. You can safely judge the entire line by this quotation Fine quality, hemstitched Towels; damask borders; positively ALL. UNEN; so reasonable la price: you will approve of them at onoe. The dozen only, $3.

94.50 and $0. 302-304-306 N. Eutaw Above Saratoga. THE CREDIT SYSTEM THAT ALWAYS WINS NEW, CUSTOMERS. Don't be blind to the fact that the New Idea Credit System is the one trench behind which people of moderate means can safely walk in style.

WOMEN'S COATS, 56-98, $8.75, $10 and up. WOMEN'S SUITS, $12.08, $15, $18 and up. SKIRTS, $4.50, $5.98, $7.50 and up. MEN'S SUITS, $10, $12.50, 1 5 MEN'S OVERCOATS, $10, $12, $15. ROSENTHAL'S, 302-304-306 North Eutaw Street, Above Saratoga.

MEQARY- IMPORTER OF MILLINERY, 210 WEST LEXINGTON ST. 1906 WINTER DISPLAY 1907 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ADVANCE STYLES HATS AND TOQUES For Street and Evening Wear. Most beautiful we have ever shown. 210 W. Lexington bet.

Park and Howard. FtlRNITURE AND CARPETS. THEY ALL SAY for CASH BARGAINS. Or account may be settled in 30, 60 or 90 days, or in SMALL PAYMENTS weekly, bi-weekly, monthly or every 10 days. WITH SALES S50 OR MORE ON WHICH IS PAID 2 BEAUTIFUL LARGE VEL- 1 VET.

RUGS (one 72r38 inches one 54x28 inches). Would cost elsewhere $8.50. THIS OFFER BEGAN MONDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK NOT BEFORE. W'E HOLD GOODS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. lOO PATTERNS Hand-Polished DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS.

In Mahogany, Tuna Mahogany, Oak, Maple, eta, AT 25 REDUCTION. METAL BEDS. BEDROOM 8UIT8. PARLOR SUITS. SIDEBOARDS, CHINA CASES, EXTENSION TABLES, CARPETS.

RUGS. LINOLEUM, OFFICE DESKS. at LOWEST PRICES. Packing ana snipping tiSLia. MISSION FURNITURE PORTIERES.

LACE CURTAINS, ETC. CARPETS sewed, laid and lined FREE. RUGS and ART SQUARES in 2C0 patterns. JOSEPH HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHERS. 11T-119 llfu N.

HOWARD ST. OPEN SATURDAYEVENINGS. McDOUGALXi Kitchen Cabinets, $11 up. Acme Washing, Machines, $7.50. 10 EITMAL apartment in the Connecticut.

Rear-Admiral and Mrs. F. W. Dlckins are the guests of Mrs Dlckins' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick D. Pratt, at their home on Iowa Circle. Admiral Dickins was retired from the navy November 2, and with Mrs. Dickins he will sail later In the season for a year's stay in Europe. They will make Washington their permanent home after their return from this trip.

The Minister from the Netherlands and Mme. van Swinderen are spending a few days in the town house of Mme. van Swln-deren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Glover, previous to going Into their own house on street, which they will do this week. Invitations have boen received here for the marriage of Miss Florence M. Greenlaw, postmaster at-Oak Grove, Westmoreland county, and Mr. William Wilson, also of Westmoreland county, which will take place in St.

Peter's Church, Oak Grove, Thursday, November 8. The bridegroom is the owner of Wakefield, the birthplace of Gevrge Washington. I.