The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 9

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1910. 9 MISCELLANEOUS. A VIEW OF THE BALTIMORE BARGAIN HOUSE IN AND ABOUT TOWN HE COMMENDS THE GOVERNOR Mr. A. B.

Gardiner Approves Order Against Official Absenteeism. Governor Crothers has received recentiv REGISTRATION FALLS OFF Politicians Alarmed At Lack 0 Interest By Voters. SPIES FLASHING METEOR Mr. Stahn Says It Was Most Brilliant He Has Seen. 4 4l5k 4 ii ill I IF if! a I DEITCIT OF 13,032 WHITES Negfroes Nearly Up To The Average.

Both Parties Will Send Messengers For Delinquents. There was a decided slump in the registration as compared with the results of the first three days. On the whole the registration this year Is light as compared with past years and the politicians are alarmed. While the negro enrollment favorably compares with past registrations there is a decided decrease in the number of white persons who have as. yet qualified to vote at the Congressional election on November 8.

There were registered" yesterday the fourth day, 12,226 voters. Of this number 10,097 were white and 2,129 colored. The Democratic party slightly increased its lead on the affiliation. Of those registered 5,663 declared as Democrats, 4,900 as Republicans and 1,663 declined to state their party affiliations. The total registration of the four days is: White, colored, grand total, 68,405 Democrats, 33,604 Republicans, 27,198, and declined 7,603.

As compared with the first four days of the new registration of 1908 the decrease is exceptionally heavy. At that time the names of 69,887 whites and 12.587 colored, a total of 82,474, were enrolled in four days. The results this year 6how that at present there is a deficiency of 13.032 white voters and only a shortage of 1,037 colored voters. Only three more days of the registration remain and yet less than one-half of thi qualified voters have registered. In the next few days a special appeal will be made to every white man to register.

Both sides will employ messengers to get out the delinquents on the remaining days. The other days of registration are Oc tober 11, 12 and 15. The registers will sit on octoDer is ior revision only. The registration by wards yesterday was as follows a number of letters commending him upon his order that all State officeholders shouid attend personally tc the duties of their offices. Mr.

Asa B. Gardiner, secretary of the Farmers' League, wrote as follows: "I wish to express the appiobation of the Farmers' League, representing the farmers of Maryland, at your executive order, recently issued, requiring the heads of departments to give regular personal attention to the duties of their offices. "You may recall that twice we had criticisms to make of departments in whose welfare we were Interested, and your order, being in line with what we believe to be good business for the State, meets with our most hearty approbation." JEWISH WOMEN TO MEET Settlement Work To Be Considered At First Gathering. The Baltimore Section Council of Jewish Women will hold its first meeting of the season of 1910-1911 next Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock In the vestry rooms of the Eutaw Place Temple. The committee lias worked earnestly during the summer to formulate a program, which, It is expected, will prove attractive and instructive to the members.

Settlement work, in which the council is actively interested and which Is occupying the attention of all large communities to a greater extent year after year, will be the subject for consideration at the first meetlug. TO BEGIN LOAN CAMPAIGN Measures Aggregating 87,500,000 To Be Submitted To Voters. Within the next few days Mayor Mahool will begin the campaign in favor of the loans to be placed before the voters this fall. i In all, $7,500,000 in loans will be submitted to the voters this fall. There will be $2,000,000 for docks, a recreation pier in East Baltimore and a pier and waterfront street in South Baltimore, a loan of $1,500,000 for school houses, and one of $1,000,000 for the Jones' falls improvements.

DRY GOODS. fS.fZSZ Trnn ri i- vt CENTRAL OFFICES OF GREAT CONCERN FROM HOWARD STREET, All the buildings seen In the picture are now owned by Mr. Jacob Epstein, proprietor of the concern, except the on the corner of Baltimore and Howard streets and 3 and 7 North Howard street. Agency for May Manton's Patterns, 10c. Each.

Ward. White. Col. Total. Bern.

Rep. Dec. 1.... 506 8 514 238 191 85 2 300 9 369 179 129 61 3 329 53 382 175 149 5S 4 208 106 374 188 139 47 5.... 230 167 307 141 206 50 6....

58S 96 684 300 269 106 .7.... 603 101 704 339 2C2 103 8.... 729 25 754 342 262 150 9.. 545 13 558 336 134 88 10 383 30 413 306 70 37 250 172 422 176 202 44 12 400 93 553 300 202 51 13 559 16 575 253 221 101 14.. 245 201 446 137 239 70 15..

520 123 643 291 264 88 16 427 122 549 254 221 74 17 144 290 434 105 303 26 370 117 487 251 191 45 19 479 56 535 279 181 75 20 620 15 635 332 210 93 "1 394 102 406 200 244 52 2S7 156 443 144 247 52 23 348 5S 406 163 200 43 1 24 453 453 225 164 64 5 To Make Your Money Go Kg Just See Hozv Much 19c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, r- asbs. i wmwmmmi 0 MAIL 1 ORDERS. jji 'ywx If MM i 1 i jr Bars for 5 Hebrew Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Messrs. David Rosenstock.

Alfert Stein, Isaac Strauss, Simon Swartz, of New Tork, and Ferdinand Theilheimer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Heller and Leonard Grelf, all of this city, and Alexander Kaufman, of Alexandria, Va. MRS. REBECCA T.

STEVENS. The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Tebbetts Stevens, 74 years 1402 Eutaw Place, who died Tuesday of apoplexy, will be held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy L. Hunner, 2305 St.

Paul street. Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. P. H.

Swift, pastor of Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Drs. Guy L. Hunner, Omar B.

Pancoast, John E. Hoffman, Joseph S. Sheflee, and Messrs. Carroll B. Hoffman and Clement P.

Penrose. FRESHMEN MET IN BACK YARD Hopkins Sophomores Outwitted By Class Election. Hazing is banned at the Johns Hopkins University, but the sophomores by intimation and other proper methods of thought transmission let the freshmen know that If they attempted to organize their class the sophomores might have a brainstorm and act. Despite this warning the freshmen met In the back yard of a house on Bolton street and duly elected officers. W7hen the sophomores discovered It they were perturbed.

They had been solicitous of the freshmen and kent close wntch nnon them. It was understood that when the freshmen began to organize a movement to disorganize would ensue. But the freshmen, being wise in their youth, waited until the sophomores went into McCoy to elect their officers and immediately repaired to the back yard of a previously selected house. The sophomore. officers are President Wilmer Ray.

Vice-President George E. Pickering. Secretary and Treasurer A gustus Saltier. Sergeant-at-Arms C. Lei and Getz.

Historian J. E. Uhler. Captain and Manager of Class Football Team-Ernest Piper and E. S.

Donoho, respectively. The freshmen officers are President Ernest Riley. Vice-President J. B. Hollidaj.

Treasurer George Dorsey. Secretary Stuart White. Sergeant-at-Arms John Leibensburger. Captain and Manager of the Class Football Team John Dorsejrand A. B.

Eatlin, respectively. Friends School Opening. The Friends School has opened In all departments with the record enrollment of Its There are in all 13 classes in the school, and of these vacancies ex ist in three only. The high school depart- ment has again Increased beyond expec- tatlons, being now 400 per cent, larger than seven years ago. In view of stOdent Increase the teaching force has been in creased, the faculty at present consisting of 26 teachers.

The new swimming pool wajs in operation throughout the summer months and was attended by such students of the school as were in town. The athletic outlook is encouraging, as the school has now on its rolls about 150 boys and the same number of girls. MISCELLANEOUS. EVERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR NOW, and they don have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improvement after the very first application.

Danderine is quickly and thoroughly absorbed by the scalp and the hair soon shows the effects, of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qua ities. It is pleasant and easy to use simply apply it to the scalp and hair once a day until the hair begins to grow, then two or three times a week till desired results are obtained A lady from California writes in substance as follows I have been using your wonderful hair tonic for several months and at last I am now blessed with a wonderful suil of hair that measures over 48 inches In length; the braid Is overs inches around. Another from New Jersey: After using sixth bottle I am happy to say that I have as nice a head of hair as anyone in New Jersey. This Ureat Hair-urow- jf itV insr Remedy can now be fi-wW had at all drup-p-ists in three fc j. sizes, oc, ouc ana FiiT Six Fine Shell Table Tumblers 5 (10c.) Decorated Soup Plates oOc.

Water Pails, large size, gray 50c All Wool Dress Goods njsaan aiirHI.MMfiTr" 09 A 't II MR. SDRRATT DEAD Grandson Of Woman Hanged For Lincoln's Death. WELL-KNOWN DRUGGIST HERE Had Been III For Some Time From Brlght's Disease Lived In Elk-Inn, West Virginia. Mr. John n.

Surratt, 37 years old, of Elkins, W. grandson of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, who was hanged in Washington, charged with conspiracy in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his father, John H. Surratt.

1004 West Lanvale street. Mr. Surratt was a well-known druggist and had been suffering from Bright's disease for some months. About six weeks ago he came to this city. Besides "his father, Mr.

Surratt is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle R. Surratt, who was a Miss Jones, of Washington, and five children Messrs. Raymond and William Surratt and Misses Katharine, Ella and Isabella Surratt. Two brothers, William the well-known lawyer, and Leon J.

Surratt, and three sisters, Mrs. A. S. Dalton and Misses Susanna S. and Mary V.

Surratt, also survive. BODY OF MR. PRICE BURIED Funeral Services Of Well-Known Lawyer Held In Xew York. The burial of Mr. Benjamin Price, who died Monday in New Y'ork of heart failure, took place yesterday afternoon in Green-mount Cemetery, the funeral services having been held in New Y'ork.

Mr. Price was a son of the late William Price, who was United States District Attorney of Maryland under President Lincoln's administration. Shortly before the war Mr. Price went to Cuba as an engineer in charge of the development of plantations in the island. After the war he returned to Baltimore and engaged in the practice of law and in time became one of the prominent patent attorneys of his day.

He married Miss Lydla Duvall. of Baltimore, and several years ago moved with his family to New York, where he continued to practice law until about two years ago, when he was physically disabled in a railroad wreck and retired from active work. Mr. Price is survived by his widow and two children. Mm Tenure, wife of Dr.

Percy Tenure, a prominent physician of New Y'ork, and Mr. Harry B. Price, an architect of that city. He also leaves a sister. Miss Harriet Price, of Baltimore, and a brother, Mr.

T. Buchanan Price, father-in-law of Mr. George Blaklstone. fISS ELIZABETH M. MORRIS.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Manigault Morris, of this city, took place yesterday at Morrisanla, N. in the churchyard of St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church, where her ancestors have been buried for generations. The services were conaucted by Rev. Dr.

Arthur B. KInsolving, of St. Paul's Church, Baltimore, of which Miss Morris was a member. Miss Morris' death occurred abroad, where she spent the summer. Her sister, Mies Rosalie Morris, who was with her when' she died, was stricken with a nervous collapse while returning from Europe on the same dteamer with the body, and is now in a hospital In New Y'ork.

JOSEPH WOODS BLAKE. Word was received in Baltimore yesterday of the death in Louisville oi Mr. Joseph Woods Blake, who was a resident of this city until about 10 years' ago. Death was due to a complication of -diseases. For a number of years Mr.

Blake was a traveling salesman for Baltimore firms. He is survived. by a widow, who was Miss Blanche Hibbltt, and an infant son. He also leaves two sisters. Miss Mary E.

Blake, of Baltimore, and Mrs. George M. Beatty, of Chicora, and a brother, Mr. John A. Blake, of this city.

FREDERICK J. MEISTER. Mr. Frederick J. Meister, 48 years old, son of George F.

and the late Catherine Meister. died last night at his home, 2311 Pennsylvania avenue, of acute Bright's disease. He had been In 111 health for about 10 months, but his death was not expected until last Saturday, when he became suddenly worse. Born in Baltimore, Mr. Meister received his education in the public schools and lived in the northwestern section of the city all his life.

After leaving school he entered the pork packing business with his father. For more than 25 years he had stalls in Lexington and Holllns Markets. He was a member of the Elks. Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie Meister, he is survided by two daughters, Misses Jennie and Emma Meister, and a son, Mr.

Frederick Meister. DEALHAM. The body of Mr. Simon Dealham, 83 years old, formerly of this city, who died I Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Adler, Harrisburg, will be brought to this city early this morning and taken to the home of his sons at the Marlborough.

The funeral will be held this afternoon. Services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Charles A. Rubensteln, of Har Sinai Temple.

Burial will be in the Baltimore NEW ENGLAND RESORTS 1 yds. wide All-Wool Bourette Suitings, All-Wool Ladies' Plain Broadcloths. 36-in. Stevens Mills All-Wool Fall Suitings: stylish all-wool all over plaids. mixtures, checks and others over 50 6tyles to choose from.

Yard only. 29c 20 In All Silk-White China Wash Silks White and Black All-Silk and Japan India Silk. Yard only 39c Anderson Gingham Check Made exceptionally full, with black white check. Special today Almanac For Baltimore Thi Day. SunrlKta Mww ets T.

IT P.M. Sun gets 5.41P.M. Moon south. ...2.2) P.M. Street lights lit Thursday 5.20 P.M.

Street light out Friday 4.55 A.M. High wsteT 8.28 A. 9.02 P.M. Calculations upreased in Eastern standard time. PHASES OF TH1 MOOV FOB OCTOBEH.

N'w niuori 3d Full moon 18th First quarter Uth I Last quarter 26th MAHRIAGE LICENSES laaned By The Clerk Of The Court Of Common Plaa. The followlnfc marriage licenses were issued In this city yesterday, the persons residing in Baltimore unless otherwise xtotofl Hoimnson Haines. Ralph R. Robinson. -1.

500 North Carey street, Laura R. Raines, 21. Hkmann KroTT. Felix 26; Llndred N. Scott.

25. Applicant. Robert TV. Evan. 11 East Lexington street.

IMd Almost. Cleon O. Bond, 22. New Freedom. Pa.

Edna L. Almony, 23, Whitehall, Md. r.iRHAS Marks. James L. Burtran.

22. 21.1 South Washington street; Jennie I. Marks. 24. Makohavt.

James W. Carroll, 3.1 Mary V. Marchant. .10. Lot, Va.

Applicant, William J. Carroll, 24 West Twenty-flfth street. Cot bt.vet Kimble. Cecil C. Courtney, 27.

Belcamp. Md. Ethel B. Kimble, 23, Perrymans, Md. Applicant, Francis W.

Little, 8 West Twenty-fourth street. Carroll Zeller. John L. Carroll, 40, 1442 North Eden street; Florence M. Zeller, 10.

Dorset Eastman. Richard P. Dorsey, 3.1; Mabel Eastman, 28. Applicant, Lewis M. Eastman, 1505 Edmondson avenue.

Hank Fet. Jmea S. E. Hann, 39; Daisy B. Fry, 40, divorced.

Applicant, Howard Mnchey. 224 North Gay street. HirKK MrCoRMtcK. Ernest P. Hicks, 22; Edith E.

Mcfornilck, 22, Woods-l'oro. Md. Applicant, W. Le Cates Smith, 1. Marshall utreet.

Hifiiiu.i. I'KRREfiAV. Clarence A. IIo-sl-nll. Elvn M.

IVrreny. 18; both of ediir Md. Applicant, W. S. IIorIibII.

335 West Twenty-first street. Kaj f.max- f'hnrles K. Kaufman, 2. ri (fencvleve E. Cronln.

22. Applicant, Eiteene .1. 'ronln, 412 Equitable Building. Knt.u Viiikmn. Ilenry B.

Kolb. 28; Mary Corkrnn. 23. Applicant, William C. Klinson.

2728 St. Paul street. KniEfi Barnks. M. L.

Krleg, 21; Rosle A. Bnrnes, 10. Applicant, John Krlejj. 170 West Crops strceet. Mowell (ieorue M.

Mowell, 25, (Jlenroe, Md. Naunle M. Barnes, 25, Hamilton. Md. I'm Er -Yanak.

James V. 1'Uec. 20 Erallle A. Yanak. 22, 8 41 North Colllng- lon avenue.

Ross AMiiiMi.sr.. LtK-lus M. Ross, 20; Lydin E. Ambrose, 20. Long Green.

Ap- Idlrnnt. 10. J. Lynch, 1010 North Calvert street. II.

Heed. 25, 234 North Carey street Frieda S. I'eitz, 25. Fheeslky- Clauk. Daniel I).

Sheesley, 37, 1011 North Calvert street; Katharine A. Clark. 20. Rm it ii Bakhr. Thomas F.

Smith, 21; B'M-tha M. Baker, 18. Applicant. Jesse E. Ilaynes, 810 West Thirty-third street.

8tmnwe Roiirbai'H. William A. Stein-weir. 25; Elizabeth Rohrbach. 23.

Applicant. Harry F. Llndeman, 1100 Hanover street. Smith Roberts. John L.

Smith. 25; Elsie Roberts, 25. Applicant. F. P.

Smith. 1915 West Saratoga street. In Baltimore (nnnty. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday at Towson Ckef.n Sciioelkopf. Harry E.

Green, 25. fl.ydes Mary E. Schoelkopf, 21, PlKT-tllX. Griffith re ifiiiTON. Richard Griffith, 40.

Florida Bessie Crelghton, 31, Relay. Morrison. William I-ee, 41 Lebbie Morrison, 22 both of Sparrows Point. At Kllleott City. The following marriage licenses were is-Kued nt Elllcott City Bt RfiKss Iackson.

Charles E. Burgess, 40, divorced. Baltimore; Martha E. Jackson. 22.

Aberdeen. Md. Choss Williams. Ambrose Cross, 22; Helena Williams, 18. both of Elllcott City.

oI.son Loveoood. Mose Nicholson, 27 Fannie Lovegood. 33, both of Elk-rldge, Howard county. To Promote Banner Exposition. The committee of 25 which was appointed by Mayor Mahool to suggest officers and plans of organization for the committee of 100, appointed to prepare plans for the Banner Exposition to be here in 1014, will hold its first meeting Monday afternoon at the Mayor's office.

Mayor Mahool will 'preside at the meeting. Xejsro Drowned In Harbor. David Brian, colored. 27 years old. a laborer, fell overboard yesterday afternoon from the Chesapeake Steamship Company's wharf.

Pier 19. Light street, and was drowned. Brian was pulled out by Patrolman Frank J. Kaney, of the Southern district, and Albert Mieser. who is employed about the pier, with the aid of a boat hook.

Tr. Heatwole Aetlnjc Dean. Dr. T. O.

Heatwole, a member of the First Branch City Council, has been appointed assistant dean of the Dental College of the Lnlversity of Maryland. In the absence of the dean. Dr. F. J.

8. Gorgas, who Is suffering from apoplexy, Dr. Heatwole Is acting dean. Kla-nrlnar On The Tax Bate. Tim Rnnrrl of Estimates will start work this morning on preparing the budget for year and figuring out tne tax rate.

UntU they have completed their work the members of the board will meet Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday mornings. WEDDINGS. Fostei Ivalbaeb. A wedding of Interest to Baltimore and Southern society took place yesterday at Montrose, near Glyndon, when Miss Julia E. Kalbach.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kalbach, of Lancaster, was married to Mr.

Marcus Lucullus Foster. of Montgomery, Ala. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. C.

Gavan, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, lu the drawing room of the summer home of the bride's parents before a large assemblage of friends from Montgomery, Owens-boro, Ky, Lancaster, Reading, Washington. Boston and other places. The historic mansion, formerly the estate of Jerome Bonaparte', was decorated with palms and white roses. The bride entered the room on the arm of her father, by whom 8he was given In marriage, wearing a chimera gown of crepe meteor, with tunic, of hand-embroidered net and pearls and a tulle veil caught with a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.

Miss Ave M. Kalbach, eldest sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink, marquisette. The bride's other attendants were Mrs. L.

E. Whttely and Misses May and Vlctorie Kalbach. Mr. and Mrs. Foster left late in the irfternoon on an extended wedding trip, after which they will return to Montrose for a short visit before going to Montgomery, where they will be at home after November 1.

Mowell Barnes. The wedding of Miss Nannie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Barnes, Glenmore avenue, Hamilton, and Mr.

George M. Mowell, of Glencoe, Baltimore county took place in old St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Charles and Saratoga streets, at 1 o'clock yesterday The ceremony was performed by Itev. L. B.

Brown, rector of the Hamilton Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride wore a blue broadcloth traveling gown, with hat and gloves to match. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mowell left for Atlantic City.

Upon their return they will live at Glencoe, Baltimore county, where the groom Is a prominent merchant. Mr. Barnes, father, of the bride, is assistant foreman of the composing room of The Dorse Eastman. Miss Mabel Eastman, daughter of the late Dr. Lewis M.

and Mary A. Eastman, residents of this city for many years, was married last night to Mr. Richard Porter Dorsey, a young business man of Baltimore. J' The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's brother, Dr. Lewis M.

Eastman, 1505 Edmondson avenue, lu the presence of the members of the immediate families by Rev. Joseph Jennisou, pastor emeritus of Catonsville Presbyterian Church. The bride wore ivory satin and lace with pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. After a Northern trip Mr. and Mrs.

Dorsey will live In Baltimore, FrankBayer. Miss Margaret Bayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bayer, of Eutaw Heights, Belalr road, was married yesterday morning to Mr. George A.

Frank, of Baltimore, at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, Baltimore. A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. John Denges, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Armin Gamp, of St.

Anthony's Catholic Church, Gardenville, and Rev. William Wolsfeld. The bride entered the church with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a white satin crepe meteor dress and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The ushers were Messrs.

William B. Schlckner, H. J. McCall. John T.

Ham-berry and Ilenry Hamman. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, which was tastefully decorated with ferns, autumn flowers and plants. In the evening a reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Frank left for an extended trip North iienrinnn Seott.

Miss Lindred N. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. cott, 311 East North avenue, was married yesterday morning to Mr.

Felix Bendann. son of Mr. David Ben-dann. art dealer. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church.

903 St. Paul street, and was performed by Rev. Sylvester S. Klyne, pastor of the church. The parents of the bride and Mr.

Rcbert W. Evans, a friend of the groom, were the only ones present as witnesses. Miss Scott was given in marriage by her father. She wore a blue cloth traveling suit, with hat and gloves to match, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Bendann left for a trip to New York. Dally Wllllner. Miss Elizabeth Helen Willinger, daughter of Mr. Louis J.

and the late Mrs. Anna R. Willinger, was married to Mr. J. Eugene Dally, at St.

James' Catholic Church. Aisquith and Eager streets, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. A high nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Ilenry J. Otter-beln.

pastor of the church. Mr. Thomas Willinger, brother of the bride, and Mr. W. Howard Gahan.

were ushers. The bride was attired in a blue traveling suit and carried white roses. Rev. James Barron, of Annapolis; Rev. Theodore D.

Mead, of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, and Messrs. Walter Dailey and William Paul Smith, of St. Mary's Seminary, were in the sanctuary. After the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Atlantic City and the North.

They will be "at home" after December 1, at 1817 Ruxton avenue. Kanf man Cronln. Genevieve Eleanor Cronin, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cronin, was married yesterday to Mr.

Charles F. Kaufman, son of Mr. Charles II. Kaufman. The ceremony took place at the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception, and was performed by Rev.

George Kelley, of Loyola College, a cousin of the bride. The church was decorated with palms and cut flowers. Mi3S Cronin was attired in a blue broadcloth suit, wltti hat and gloves to match, and carried a corsage bouquet of violets. After a trip North, Mr. and Mrs.

Kaufman will live at 506 West Lafayette avenue. They will be given a reception on their return by the bride's mother. They received many handsome presents from friends In this country and abroad. Miss Nellie McDonald, an aunt of the bride, who is traveling abroad, sent a cablegram of congratulation. Miss Cronin is a graduate of the Western High School and Mr.

Kaufman is in business with his father. Horn Ambrose. Miss Lydia E. Ambrose, daughter of Mrs. Kate Ambrose, of Long Green, Baltimore county, was married yesterday afternoon to Mr.

L. M. Ross, of Baltimore. The wedding took place at Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church. Lafayette and Arlington avenues, the ceremony being performed by the pastor.

Rev. Robert S. Coupland. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Herbert A.

Ambrose. She wore a gray tailor-made traveling suit, with hat and gloves to match. Miss Jessie L. Brown, of Boston, acted as the maid of honor. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross left after the wedding for Niagara Falls. Bond Almony. Miss Edna Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Almony, of Whitehall, Baltimore county, was married last night to Mr. Cleon Oscar Bond, of New Freedom. Pa.

The ceremony was performed at the parsonage by the Rev. A. S. Beane. The bride wore a blue traveling suit, with bat and gloves to match.

After a wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Bond left for a Northern trip. 0le Gelletly. Miss Dora Cecelia Gelletly.

daughter of Mr. James Gelletly, formerly of Edinburgh, Scotland, but now a resident of Baltimore, was married Saturday in New York to Mr. Charles Joseph Ogle, son of the late George A. Ogle, of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Ogle will sail Saturday for the Continent and will remain there for an indefinite stay. Mr. Ogle was secretary of the Direct Legislation League of Baltimore. NEW ENGLAND RESORTS- VISIBLE IN HEAVENS FRIDAY Its Head Brilliant As An Electric Light Left Lnminons Trail Behind It.

According to Mr. Justice Stahn. the astronomer, many Baltimoreans missed a treat last Friday night when they failed to see a meteor, which was visible in the eastern section of the heavens. Mr. Stahn said it was the most brilliant meteor he had ever seen, and was delighted with his luck at getting a peep at it.

In discussing it yesterday he "The meteor appeared in the southeastern section of the heavens at an altitude of about 30, moving southeasterly. It was intensely brilliant, of a greenish hue, with a head as brilliant as an electric light. It left a luminous trail behind of about 40 in angular measurements. "Small particles disintegrated from the body, appearing along the luminous trail, were lighted up in such a manner as to give it the appearance of smoke. I have observed the same phenomenon during the day when a meteor struck the earth's atmosphere.

On the two occasions of daylight observations explosions distinctly followed as it disintegrated. In one case I clearly heard the sound consequently It was not very high. I could not see the finish of the one on Friday night." Charged With Bogus Collecting-. On the charge of misrepresenting a magazine firm, Melvin S. Walker, alias James Ames, and George S.

Jamison, alias R. W. Henderson, both of 128 North Gay street, were held for a further hearing yesterday by Justice Granuan, at the Central Police Station. The two men were arrested by Robinson and Patrolman Milske on complaint of Emory L. Bridge, 118 East Franklin street.

DRY GOODS. t- let OTAnT? a Long Way Attend This NONE SENT C. O. D. Will Buy Here Today FOUR 1 flr enameled.

Aprons I9c and white and blue and 19c tQr pair for g) 1 Or' plaited edge. Special A double heel and toe. Spe 19c 3J Toweling 1 the yard elsewhere A 19c Peas, can Corn, 1 can and 1 can of Lima Beans. 19c 19c tne purcnase) -e; v- 19c 1C 1 I Jp Pel 19c 1 19c "T9cg 19c Boys' 39c School Shirts Choice light patterns, with laundered neckbands, sizes 12 to 13. Special WELLrDRESSEI GENTLEMEN WEAR DAT AND NIGHT Faultless" COAT day slii rt WEST) NIGHT SHIRTS and PAJAMAS (Since 1SS1.) E.

ROSENFELD COMPANY BALTIMORE. Expert Operators Wanted. See Want Columns. YOUR MONEY TAKE THE SHORT CUT GOOD RESULTS Why experiment, why worry with afterdoubts? No one will give you more real value for the money tou spend this Fall on CLEANING OR DYEING than the reliable old firm of EMIL FISHER 216 W. Fayette, 419 N.

Charles. 223 N. Howard. Phone for Wagon. Successful since 1853.

Prompt Attention to Mail Orders A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR Oil lifil? SOLO 6Y ALL DRUGGISTS ON THE EmiEY BACK PLAB Dr.R. Schlffmana'a "ASTHMA DO falls to ttiv INSTANT RELIEF In me wot.t ewof ASTHMA. No WAITING fcr HE-CytTS. Its action Is immediate, dirci ana CERTAIN, and a CURE Is the tsuit la all curable cases. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE ASTH MAOOR" to ffive IMMEDIATE RELIEF Id the most violent attacks of ASTHMA so positively certain are that will do x4itiy as claimed for it.

that we have authorized Drogffists la the U. S. to Refund Ycur Money without question if It fails to benefit au fL SchHTmann Proprietors, St Paul, nii JEWELRY- SHEFFIELD TRAYS AND SHEFFIELD WARES Of Every Description. Chop Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Cake Baskets, Fern and Flower Holders, Liquor Trays, Meat Dishes, Trivets, Pie Dishes, Tea Kettles and Tea Caddies. A Fine Collection of Fine Goods.

THE JAMES R. ARM I Ell 310 N. CHARLES ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS. 50 Years' Experie nee.

JOHN H. SAUMENIG GENERAL STATIONERS. 229 Park Avenue. WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS. Only First-Class Work.

Expert Workmen. CORRECT WEDDING STATIONERY. If yon are interested in quality aod styles, oat samples- will appeal to you. VPFTT THE STATIONER. -Li XKjXj 11, 31T North Cbarlea treet- DOWNS' WEDDING INVITATIONS.

DOWNS' MARRIAGE ENTS. RECEPTION, CHURCH AND AT-HOM NEW FALL STYLES NOW READY. JAMES H. DOWNS. ENGRAVER-STATIONER.

221 N. CHAHLE3 MASONIC TEMPLE. DULANY-VERNAY 339 AND 341 N. CHARLES ST. WEDDING INVITATIONS WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALTY.

MALTED MILK, Set tha Original and Genuina SL MALTED MILK Tho Food-drink for AU Ago I For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole boay. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a rcinate. Take no tub.titute. Ask for HORLICK'S.

No Oomblno or Trust FUR REMODELING. MRS. FANNIE GOLDBERG, EXPERT Now located at 824 NORTH HOWARD STHEBT. Repairing and remodeling- to the lateat atrlea: moderate ratea. alC-Saa October Fur Remodeling ONLY BEST WORK At prices that are sure to please.

Established Since 1846 A. SIGAlUND SON, 309 N. CHARLES ST. SHOES. GEORGE POLLOCK, SHOE SPECIALIST.

R06 N. EDTAW ST CAN RELIEVE SUFFERING FROM FALLING ARCH AND DEFORMED FEET. i rata mU Boys' Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Fast-Black Cotton Hose. Two Ladies' 50c Dutch Collars Made of rich Persian Silk, with Two Pairs of Ladies 20c Hose Extra thin gauze lisle thread, with cial. 35c Bleached Table Linen Hose Total.

10,097 2,129 12,226 5,663 4,900 1.663 M. A. P. MAKES APPEARANCE Interesting Weekly Paper Deals. With Local Topics.

M. A. a weekly paper made its first appearance yesterday as a Baltimore publication. The abbreviations signify "much about people," and the paper covers In its editorials and news columns an interesting resume of what the people of Baltimore are doing. Richard Washburn Child, a well known writer of short stories, contributes "The Girl with the Red Brown Hair," which is well worth reading.

Irving S. Cobb, a New Y'ork writer, starts a series of "Live Talks with Dead Ones" with "Why Alice is Coming Back." Two pages are devoted to winter fashions for women, illustrated attractively. Plays at the local theatres are reviewed discriminatingly by writers familiar with the subject. There are two pages of editorials. These treat pertinently of passing local events.

There nre comments upon the former grand jury and Its foremen, the police controversy, hobble sfcirts, and Baltimore's i ina of sixth nlaee Mr. Joseph II. HIn.es Is president of the company and Mr. Tl. E.

Buchholtz is editor. Miss Gittings Loses Diamond Pin. While in the vicinity of Union Station on Monday night Miss Gladys Gittings, daughter of Mr. John S. Gittings, the well-known banker, lost a diamond pin valued at $500.

She reported her loss to the police yesterday and Detective Vahle, of headquarters, has been assigned to assist in locating it. MISCELLANEOUS. air and we can PROVE IT! Grows 6o inches wide no remnants clean, full pieces of double satin damask In attractive and neat designs" 39c Frontings. Allover Corset Cover Embroideries Widths range from 18 to 27 inches. Today, yard 35c and 50c Oriental and Point de Paris Laces And INSERTINGS to match; 4 to 10 inches wide.

35c Persian Beltings, per yard In all the wanted shades Seven Yards of Heavy Twill Full bleached none better at 7c. Shoes and Oxfords, Worth Up to $1.00 In the lot are Women's Fine "Queen Quality" Shoes and Oxfords, in old styles and small sizes Children's Tan or Black Ankle Strap Pumps and Oxfords, formerly sold at also Infants' 50c. Soft Sole Shoes and Moccasins and Men's and Women's Turkishing Toweling Bath Slippers, and Women's and Children up to $1.00 White Canvas Oxfords. To close out, your choice for Infants White Dresses and Sacques at -i Dresses with lace collars or embroidery trimmed, in sizes 6 I to 2 years. Sacques are all-wool hand-crochet, with contrasted A trimmings.

Today 39c Boys' Blouses, for 1Qrr 25 Doz. Boys' Blouses, sizes 4 to 14. Choice A 29c. Boys' Caps, for iO- 25 Doz. Boys' Caps in Golf and Taton styles; regular 29c.

I jy value for 35c Heavy China Matting, yard 1 Attractive styles; durable quality. Y'ard A Zr 30c Oilcloth Rugs 1 0r Finished, with border all around and pretty subjects In the I L. centre. Size 23x36 in. Shams and Scarfs (to match), three for Tastefully embroidered.

Regular 2oc. value, for I Vi (Third Floor.) Swiss Ruffled Curtains, pair 10rr 2 yards long; sell regularly for 39c. Special at A fihhHk' epeC To show how quickly liiLL Dandsrtn sets, we will sand a large sample free by return msil to anyone who sends this free coupon to the Knowlton Danderina Chicago wfih thetr name and address and 10c in ailrer or stamps to pay postage. Cut This; our ji Women's Secrets Jib Canned Vegetable Offer: 6 Cans, worth for There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but tha secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr.

R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their expectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured.

Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the Included in this offer is 1 can String Beans, 2 cans Tomato Soup au ior. YOUR guide's voice in the distance a few faint echoes and then stillness. The sound of splashing water a pair of antlers breaking through the thicket It's a. Moose! and if your nerve is steady and your aim true you'll have the head you've wanted for your den.

Old timers say that moose, deer and partridge are more plentiful than ever. Indications point to a big" season. V' 1 lb. California Evaporated Peaches LJ.R 1 lb California Prunes 1 Qn 1 Package Seedless Raisins i Bag Fancy Family Flour 5 Unecda Biscuits for treatment of more than half a million women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.

"Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printingor advertising whatever upon them. Write without fear, as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Law off in Maine October, 1st on Deer and October 15th on Moose. Send 4 cents for "Directoryof Guides' and Fish and Came Book.

They con tain fund of useful informaaoo. Address MAINE WOODS DIVISION, North Station. Boston QH 4 Lbs. of Granulated Sugar for lOr Sold to those who make A PURCHASE In OTJR'gROCERY -1 1 DEPARTMENT, (no matter now small Makes Weak Women Strong, BRAGER OF BALTIMORE Sick Women Well..