The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1917. 4 St. Mark's Lutheran, Twenty-fifth Strec Christian and Seventh Baptist churchey Society FINDS WOMAN IN HOUSE Mrs. Truelove Returns To Home At Fort Howard Unexpectedly. HOLDS STRANGER PRISONER CASTOR I For In.tan.ts and Children Card Party For Church.

A card party will be held at Blessed Sacrament Hall, Old York road and Forty-second street, tomorrow evening, for the benefit of the church. For Red Cross Work. Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross has received $15.78 for Red Cross work from the Young Peoples' Union of North Baltimore Churches, an organization composed of the Young Peoples' Societies of the First Methodist. Maryland Avenue Presbyterian. Ir.

Use For Over 30 Year; TO CHEER THOSE AT WAR U. S. F. G. Co.

Employes To Keep In Touch With Soldiers. employes of the United States Fidelity and 'Guaranty Company, of which John R. Bland is the president, have takenjsteps to keep in touch with those who have left the service of the "ompany to enter the army or navy or in any other way to assist this country in winning the war. The employes left behind have formed an army and navy association, having for its object the intention of keeping in touch with those who have left and to iighten their war duties as far as Baltimore and is again occupying apartments at the Albion Hotel on Cathedral street. Mr.

and Harry. P. Hall will close Beverly, their country place at Catons-ville, next week and will be established at the St. Paul Apartments for the fall and winter months. Ensign J.

Herbert Stansbury, U. S. spent a few days in the city this week on his way to the Naval Academy for some special work. Mr. William Bewersdorf, of Catons-ville, is spending some time with relatives in Massachusetts.

Dr. Walter A. Low and Mr. Charles E. Wilson, of Catonsville, have returned from a fishing trip on the Shenandoah river, Virginia.

bears the ilnaturo of JLiJISS Margaret Eyre Taylor has decided to make her debut this winter at the Bachelors' Cotillon on the evening of December 1. Miss Taylor, who is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and a granddaughter of the late Severn Eyre, of Virginia, is spend- After Seeing; Miss Wakefield Fined In Police Court She Secures Warrant For Husband. For two hours yesterday afternoon Mrs.

Nellie Truelove, wife of First Class Private John C. Truelove, Third Company. Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Howard, kept Miss Alice Wakefield, 22 years old, a prisoner in her home until the arrival of Chief James A. Robb and Lieutenant Scott, of the Sparrows Point ing the winter with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. De Courcy "Wright, the latter her aunt, i at their residence at Cathedral and Madison streets. ONE of the most brilliant events of A 1. i- MI 1- A1 A Special Showing of Conservative IiSglhClass Models 2n Mr.

William Bloom, of Catonsville, has left for a week's stay in Cumber possible. It is the intention of the home organization to aid in cheering those at war by sending them necessaries and even luxuries to console them while undergoing the many hardships to which war will subject them. This is to be done through the daily forwarding of land, Md. uii- uuiuiuii treason wiu ue me eu-; tertainment on Wednesday afternoon of next week at Evergreen Junior, the Smart Shoes Women's Miss Grace M. Hershfeld, of Pohee, in an automobile.

Shortly before noon Mrs. Truelove, who for the past three weeks had been visiting friends in Roanoke, returned home unexpectedly. Going to' her cottage just outside the Federal reservation her suspicions weer aroused when she saw a woman's coat lying on the hallrack. Homestead street, Waverly, has returned after spending the week-end with the Reverend and Mrs. William J.

Lock- II the seasora's faghnomable lasts at Most Moderate Prices, hart, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. L. Herbert Stran, after visiting Renoiio, Niagara Falls and Canada, Making a quick survey of the rooms has returned to his home on Belle ave on the first floor Mrs. Truelove went to war relief tea house, given by Mrs.

T. Harrison Garrett, for the benefit of the United States soldiers in France. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a card party and a the dansant ander the direction of Miss Anna Graeme Turnbull, will be one of the most delightful features. Miss Turn-bull will be assisted by a floor committee composed of a number of the younger set. Among those who have taken tables for luncheon are: Mrs.

Ilollins McKim, Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen, Mrs. nue. On his return from he North he I fc'-- imi Mr At Mi'in-nnuaumi' fnWt miinnrm! i papers, periodicals, magazines, cigarettes, tobacco and candy. The woniei.

employes of the company have been invited to join under the association, ad make such articles as sweaters, scarfs, wristlets, and help the work in other directions. All these articles will be forwarded to the men individually. At the present time more than 100 men from the are in the Federal service; over 05 from the home office and ovrer 35 from the branch offices. S. B.

Mason, has been elected president of the association. CARDINAL FAVORS AMENDMENT spent several days visiting the Rev. omen's patent and dull leather button Shoes cloth or le top CUIUlilCil 9 Thomas S. Cullen, Mrs. Henry J.

Berk $5.00 and $6.00 Approves Military Training For It is the height of econ omy to wear Rengo Belt, corsets- they last Most reducing corsets have their style lines! only when they are new. Rengo Belt corsets retain their lines until they are worn out, and greatest comfort comes after the first wear. This is Women's and College Girls Calf 'Laced Shoes In Black Roissla, with neolim soles; all sizes and widths $6.00 ley, Mrs. Louis X. Wilson, Mrs.

George F. Randolph, Miss M. C. Eugenie ShifE and Miss Minna Lurman. Those desiring to make reservations for luncheon should notify Mrs.

A. L. Horner, 1341 Mount Royal avenue. Others who have taken tables for the bridge party are Mrs. George Dobbin Penniman, Mrs.

Rufus K. Goodenow, Mrs. Charles B. Roberts, Mrs. George Corbin Perine, Mrs.

Sumner A. Parker, Mrs. Alexander Charlton Nelson, Mrs. John Rowland. Mrs.

George F. Randolph and Miss Lurman. Mrs. I. Ridge-way Trimble, West Madison street, and Miss Elizabeth L.

Clark, 1025 North Calvert street, have' charge of the reservation of tables for the bridge party. The mansion will be decorated with flags of the Allies, and an orchestra will furnish the music. A WEDDING of interest to society is that of Dr. Edward P. Keech, of Baltimore, and Miss Lillian S.

Ans-pach, of Baltimore and West River. The ceremony was performed quietly at the reason why Rengo Belt corsets have gathered new admirers each year until they have, become famous. tb second floor. As she was walking towards her bedroom the door opened and a woman clad in a nightgown greeted her. Mrs.

Truelove was angry. She called for her husband but he was not there. The woman in the nightie volunteered the information that True-love was on duty at Fort Howard. Locks All The Doors. "You shall not leave this house, I have caught you and I am going to have both of you punished." Mrs.

Truelove told the intruder. The soldier's wife then locked all the doors and kept the woman a prisoner until she learned what had happened during her absence. The Truelove home is one of a number of cottages known as "Soldiers Row," near the Fort Howard Station of the Bay Shore trolley line. Within a few minutes the news spread among the neighbors of what had happened. In the meantime Mrs.

Truelove commanded the woman to dress. Mrs. Helen Carpenter, wife of Second Lieutenant Carpenter, telephoned to Chief Robb at Sparrows Point urging him to come to Mrs. Truelove's home. Robb and Scott motored to the house, arriving there shortly after 1 o'clock.

Several hours later at the Canton Police Station the woman gave her name as Alice Wakefield, 22 years old, of Princess Anne, Md. She said she was formerly employed at the Nurses' Home of Johns Hopkins Hospital. She was charged with disorderly conduct. Confession To Wife. Mrs.

Truelove testified at the hearing before Justice T. Bayard Williams that the woman admitted to her that she had been living at the Truelove home since today a week. Miss Wakefield declared that Truelove met her in this city and inveigled her to live at his home during his wife's absence. She said she met Truelove two months ago. Justice Williams fined Missv Wakefield $25 and costs.

"Now I want you to get my husband," Mrs. Truelove told the magistrate. A warrant for Truelove charging him with disorderly conduct was issued. Mrs. Truelove is a native of Hagerstown, Md.

She married Truelove three years ago. They have one child. Growing Girls' and Women's Tan Lace Shoes English Models, with low heels; $8.00 William J. Lockhart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hopkins, who are spending a few days in New York at the Waldorf, will spend a week at the Marlborough-Blenheiin, Atlantic City, before returning to Baltimore. FRANK E. BAKER MARRIED Slate Senate Aspirant Comes To City AVltU Miss Udythe A. Rogeri.

Frank E. Baker, of Aberdeen, Republican candidate for State Senator from Harford county, and Miss Edythe A. Rogers, whose home is in Portland, motored to Baltimore yesterday afternoon from Aberdeen and were married here. They were accompanied on the trip by the Rev. William M.

Hoffman, a Methodist clergyman of Aberdeen. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Union Square Methodist Episcopal Church, Lombard and Calhoun streets, by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. lleisse.

He was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Baker left on a honeymoon trip. It will be only a brief journey, as Mr. Baker is anxious to get back home as soon as possible to get his campaign started. The bride is a graduate of the 1916 class of Goucher College. Mr.

Baker is the son of Charles W. Baker. VEGETABLES HARD TO GET Sir. Putts Having Trouble Keeping Community Market Supplied. Because it is "between seasons," Charles I.

Putts, is finding it rather difficult to keep the stalls in the Community Market supplied with vegetables. Superintendent Putts also said that he was having his hands full maintaining an adequate supply of flour, which is being sold at cost and made up into 12-pound sacks. There will be no change tomorrow in the meat prices, which in the main are under those of other markets, amounting in some cases to as much as five cents the pound. Creamery butter will be offered at 46, 48 and Youths Of 19 And 20. Cardinal Gibbons favors military training for youths of 19 and 20 years of age.

In a letter to H. H. Sheets, secretary of the National Association for Universal Military Training, the Cardinal gives his personal endorsement to an amendment to the draft act, which will require all young men between the ages of 19 and 31 to register and take a course in military training. The Cardinal's letter is as follows: "Dear Mr. Sheets: In Teply to your letter of yesterday I wish to state that I am in sympathy with the efforts of the association in striving to bring about legislation which will provide for some military training of young men of the ages of 19 and 20.

It will benefit them morally as well as physically, and help to prepare them for their various 'avocations, or, if necessity arises, for the sterner needs of war. (Signed) Card. Gibbons, "Archbishop of Baltimore." The amendment for the draft law, which the Cardinal approves, provides that the younf men of 19 and 20 years, who register and are given military training, cannot be called upon to enter the army until they are 21 years of age. There are strong influences behind the proposed amendment, and it is likely to receive serious consideration in the next session of Congress. Abandoned Wife Wins Divorce.

Although her husband was not a drinking man, he would not work, according to the testimony of Daisy Stearns, 614 West Saratoga street who was granted an absolute divorce from Iral L. Stearns in the Circuit Court yesterday on the ground of abandonment. While they lived together Mrs. Stearns said, she worked and supported him. They were married September' 7, 1912, and separated in February.

1913. Economical Satisfying Most Comforiabla noon yesterday by the Rev. D. P. Alii- Women's Brown or Tan Lace Shoes with wlmg or strait tips; high or low heels $9.00 son, of the Church of St.

Michael and All Angels. The couple left immediately for a wedding trip, and will be J'at home" to their friends at 1014 Cathedral street after October 20. No woman asks more some" have found all this and mo-e mostly they are women who wear Rengo Belt corsets Models for every figure some with "steelastic" webbing JorgreaterJreedilQ-r-aliwith double watch spring bor.u.w. Prices, $2.00 to $5.00 Style 319, illustrated, $3.50 Sold at the leading stores Made by THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 170 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 1VJRS. William Lawrence Royall, of Richmond, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Emily Rutherfoord Royall, to Mr.

Clarence Stuart Alexander Williams. The ceremony will be performed at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Princeton, N. on Saturday, October 20, at 4.30 o'clock. A reception will follow at The Bungalow, the home of Miss Royall's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Barker G. Hamill, Mrs. Royall and her daughters have many ATW00D TO TOUR STATE Republican Central Committee Announces Itinerary. Chairman Galen L. Tait, of the Re 51 cents, and butterine at 30, 33, 35, 38 and 39 cents.

Vegetable prices will be as follows: Tomatoes. 15 and 20 cents the quarter publican State Central Committee, yes terday announced the campaign itinerary of William O. Atwood, the candidate for mm peck, or 80 cents and $1 the basket; white potatoes, 8 and 12 cents the quarter peck; sweet potatoes, 8 and 12 cents the quarter peck; sugar corn, 30 and 35 cents the dozen; beets and carrots, 5 cents; heart celery, 5 cents; heart Re Worn ll2P ens Comptroller, for the two weeks beginning next Tuesday. Mr. Atwood will spend the first week on the Eastern Shore and the second week in Western Maryland.

He will be accompanied by C-A-S-H SPELLS LOWER PRICES. Here's the secret of our success our prices are far cheaper than elsewhere; and here's the secret of low prices CASH BUYING and SELLING. main lettuce, 6, 5 and 8 cents; sprouts, 15 cents the box cauliflower, 20. 25 and Fashionable Autumn a number of well-known party orators. I Goats 30 cents.

The Showninn Pin p.p. nf Discriminatina Women Fruits will be offered at the follow Who Know. Men's Extra Heavy Tan Men's Black Kid, Lace friends in Baltimore, where they have visited on several occasions. A VERY successful subscription card party for the benefit of the Red Cross was held yesterday afternoon at L'Hirondelle Club, Ruxton. The affair was arranged by Mrs.

R. Bennett Darn-all and Mrs. John H. Adams. Assisting them were Mrs.

William Pinkney Whyte, Mrs. Alfred Fisher and a number of younger girls, who poured tea at the conclusion of the game. Among those who took tables were Mrs. John Whitridge, Mrs. Charles Fisher, Mrs.

Alexander Charlton Nelson, Mrs. Spencer L. Carter, Mrs. George H. Warren, Mrs.

John McCarty, Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Mrs. James P. Hooper, Mrs. Addison C.

Armstrong, Mrs. R. E. Lee George and Mrs. John W.

Marshall. Boots ing prices: tjumces, zO cents the quarter peck; cantaloupes, 5 and 8 cents; cooking apples, 8 and 10 cents the quar i i a ai scout Shoes; double soles The itinerary is as follows- Tuesday, October 16 Automobile tour through Kent and Queen Anne's counties Caroline county, Denton, 3 M. Talbot county, Easton, 8 P. M. Wednesday, October 17 Automobile tour through Somerset county, via Berlin to Snow Hill, 2 P.

M. Wicomico county, Salisbury, 8 P. M. Thursday, October 18 Automobile tour in Wicomico and Somerset counties. Tuesday, October 23 Tour through Montgomery $3.49 Our top coats show new silhouettes of grace and distinction.

Soecial models '4 ter peck; Keiter pears, 60 cents the basket; White Heath peaches, 20 cents the or I I am Sw Style with quality in this new autumn ress boot that is quarter peck, or $1 the basket. county; Kockville. 8 P. M. for motoring, general utility and formal wear; many with generous fur collars.

Lot of Men's Hand-Sewed Patent Colt Button and Blucher Shoes; (1 QQ to close out tPl.cO Boys' Dull or Patent smart with Rich Marriage Licenses Educator CC fft DJ.UU Men's $8.00 Hand-sewed Gunmetal and Mahogany Calf English CC QC Lace Shoes tDD.0 Men's Heavy Gunmetal Button Shoes; A( very dressy HtZs Men's Mahogany English Lace Shoes; Cf with fibre soles. tDT.ilU out ostentation Wednesday, uetODer iwir larougu rcuci iu county: Frederick city, 8 P. M. Thursday, October 25 Tour tbrongh Washington county; Hagerstown, 8 P. M.

Friday, October 26 Tour through Allegany county; Cumberland, 8 P. M. Work For Weir State Guard. As soon as the new State Guard is 5 COLBURX TTLE. Ravmond M.

Colburo, 21. 616 Colt Dancing Pumps $2.49 west street; Helen Tyle. 18. HELMS ANTHON.Frontiss Clyde Helms, 28. Among the new fabrics are Silvertone, Pom Pom, duvet de laine, cashmere velour, Bolivias and Kitten's-ear broadcloth.

Among the new fall shades are reindeer, clover, cinnamon, twilight blue, navy, green and black. All coats beautifully lined and heavily interlined. Jenkins. Ky Marie A. Anthon.

23. Fabrics MITCHELL TAYLOR. James E. Mitchell, 26, organized and equipped Water Engineer Walter E. Lee will ask Adjt-Gen.

Henry Boys' Dull Button or Hagerstown, Md. Anna Taylor, 21, Sharps-bnrff. Md. Wflrfipld and the Maryland Council ROWE STROBEL Lnther A. Rowe.

32. 38 East Vici Kid Vamp, with 9-inch gray cloth top, Spanish arch and full Louis heel. Agents for Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Shoes. This is not the original Dr.

A. Reed cushion shoe previously patented, but his latest invention. JeLso 5HE 33 W. Lexington St. Barney street: Edith A.

Strobel. 23. BELCHNER FTS-HER. Panl H. Belchner.

24; Lillian M. Fisher. 20. Applicant, Robert B. Caltrider.

3610 Roland sTenne. 2 1 3 N. Charles St. The Shop of Sensible Prices. KEECH ANSPACH.

Edward P. Keech. 70. Tfid- for Defense to take over the protection of the city water supply. The works are now being patrolect by men in employ of the city and under the command of Capt.

C. K. Duce, a retired officer of the Fourth Regiment. Engineer Lee states that the patrol is costing the department $1,000 a week, which is being ower; Lillian S. Anspach, 28.

Applicant, Walter De C. Poultnev. 336 St. Paul Double $2.49 Men's Heavy Sole Tip Bluchers THE Baltimore Yacht Club has sent out notices announcing the formal closing of the club house for the season tomorrow. There isto be an oyster roast, starting at 5 o'clock, for the members and their guests, followed by dancing.

lVIR. and Mrs. B. Frank Deford will give a theatre party this evening for their young daughter, Miss Alice Macgill Deford, at Ford's to see "Ka-tinka." Their eldest daughter, Miss Ellen Swan Deford, will not make her debut until next winter. JOHNSON STETSER.

Albert A. Johnson, 19. Camden. N. J.

Anne Ptetser, 22, Philadelphia, Pa. Apnlicant. Mrs. Annie C. Johnson.

Camden. SCHWARTZ KTJHN. William B. Schwartz, 26. Atlanta, Ga.

Rnth Knhn, 22. Applicant, SylTan E. Straus. 2427 Lakeriew avenue. Men's Gunmetal cher Dress Shoes; Blucher A 1 1 Soli d-Leather (J "1 AC Shoes tPltiJ Boys' Tan English Lace CO CQ Shoes y.U7 Boys Black or White Tennis Oxfords with -Q rubber soles DcC Boys' Hand-Sewed Patent Colt CO GQ English Button.

Little Gents' Heavy Tan taken from the department general expense account. PE ROEY MI LLER. Michael J. Pereey, 23; Ethel E. Miller.

29. widow, botli of PhiladelDhia. Pa. BAKER ROGERS. Frank E.

Baker. 39, widower. Aberdeen, Md. Edythe A. llogers, 23, Portland, Ore.

Applicant, Walter Scott, 1311 St. Paul street. LEONARD HETZEL. Harry A. Leonard, 2o; Wilhelmina.

A. Uetzel, 22, boui ot Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. DAVIS FOREMAN. Bonney B. Daris.

21, Norfolk, Va. Bessie Foreman, 21. Applicant, William Foreman. 2029 McCulloh street. DOWNS VON HARTUNG.

Ira Downs, 22; Emma leather or (JO AO Rinex soles tPLi.VO Men's Hand-Sewed Vici Kid Blucher tfQ AO Shoes tPO.VO Men's Black or Tan Kid comfortable J1 House tDl.Uy Men's Extra Heavy Black or Tan Scout G0 QQ Shoes 1WIR. Howard Pancoast, of Philadel-phia, is a guest at the Belvedere Hotel. Last) evening Mr. Pancoast entertained a party of friends at dinner at tLc Elkridge Kennels. vaudeville that is being arranged by the woman's auxiliary for the benefit of the First Company, Maryland Von Hartnng, z.

Applicant, ueorge T. urom- PAblvn 11 High-Cut KAHS' HA AS. Cha'rles W. Kahn, 25. Richmond, $2.25 Shoes Iilterary Ramblers To Meet.

I The Literary Ramblers Club, a recently formed organization composed of Jewish youths and young ladies, will hold its first open meeting on Sunday evening. The speakeKwill be Congressman Coady. Jewish young men and women, and any Jewish soldiers now in the city, are invited to attend at the club's headquarters, 125 Aisquith street. W. C.

T. U. To Give Reception. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Baltimore will give a reception at 8 o'clock this evening at its headquarters, 516 Park avenue, in honor of Miss Flora B. Strout.

Miss Strout, who is the world's missionary of the union from Burma, will give reminiscences of life in the East. Coast Artillery, now stationed at Fort Carrie Haas, Applicant, Maurice uold-smith, 1728 West North avenue. KIRCHNER KEHNB. John C. Kirchner.

IS; Sophie Kehne. 22. Applicant. Mrs. Mary Pauline Kirchner, 1326 North Bond street.

In Baltimore County. The following marriage licenses yes-terdav were issued at Towson: HAKESLEY BAUMGARTNER, William W. Hakesley, 70; Bessie Baumgartner, 34, 1510 East Federal street. WHITMAN SMITn. Bernard Whitman, 48; Marv Smith.

20, Baltimore. Men's Tan or Black Kid Howard, will be held at Albaugh Theatre Saturday evening, October 27. Those who have taken boxes are Mr. and Mrs. William L.

Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Col. Jacob Hook, $1.49 House Slippers Mr.

and Mrs. S. S. Field and Mr. and Boys', High-Cut Heavy Tan Bluchers; CO QQ double soles Boys' Heavy Tan English Lace Shoes with CO A A Neolin soles.

cPtJ.UU Boys' Patent Colt Blucher or Button tf A Dress Shoes Little Gents All-Leather Tan Scout Shoes D1.0 Boys' Patent Colt Dress Shoes; Button Af or Blucher tpl.fli? Men's Turkish Bath Slippers; all AQ sizes HtuC Men's heavy AQ Tan Scout frTU Men's Dul I or Patent Mrs. J. Watson Downes. TVIRS. John P.

Poe, who has been in 1VA the West visiting her son, Mr. Arthur Poe, in Iowa, returned yesterday and will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tyler, at their home at Ruxton, before occupying her town house, 1204 North Charles street. Mrs.

John Skelton Williams has closed her cottage in the Blue Ridge Colt Hand-Sewed Dress Shoes; Lace or Button $2.98 Mountains and is spending a few days at the Albion Hotel in Baltimore, where SPECIAL AGENTS FOR EDUCATOR SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY 213-215-217-219 North Eutaw Street she joined Mrs. H. P. Lefevbre. a 'There's nothing like Leather, when icell put togetner." Mrs.

Edwin P. Baugh, who has been at Atlantic City, has joined Mr. Baugh I 151 II at Uchllyn-on-Severn, their country home on the Severn river, near An napolis. SWP THE Doctor and Mrs. Thomas S.

Cullen will leave today for Atlantic City, where they will be guests at the Traymore notel. Mrs. Cullen will recuperate from her recent operation for, appendicitis. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt is the (Sherwin-Williams House Paint) Made to Paint Buildings With Outside and Inside.

The Best Insurance Policy You Can Buv. EARTH I guest of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Os good Field at their camp in Quebec, Since returning from the Adirondacks, where she spent the summer at her camp.

Mrs. Vanderbilt has been estab Fire Prevention Day is past. But the terrible danger from fire lingers. It lurks in your home this instant; it rides with you in your automobile; it keeps your wife in a state of dread unless you own Pyrene. Pyrene kills small fires astonishingly quick.

Makes fire; calamities impossible. This very hour buy Pyrene. Delay may bring bitter remorse. lished at her estate at Lenox, Mass. Mrs.

John Ricards Long, who her cottage at Blue Ridge Summit during the summer months, has returned to the Albion Hotel for the winter. PIANOS and Player-Pianos Manufactured in Baltimore in the most up-to-date factories, and sold to you direct, with a guarantee that protects the purchaser from any future trouble. Stief Reproducing Piano (Licensed under Welte-Mignon Patents). Contains 'the pioneer player action of the world and has no equal. Stief Petite Grand is pronounced by the most capable musicians the finest of small grands.

Stieff Player Piano built in SolidMahogany possesses individuality and unusual tone quality. Stieff Upright Piano has been built for years by the most skilled mechanics and today possesses an enviable reputation. Shaw Piano is owned and manufactured by us in our Shaw factory and is the best moderate priced piano or player piano on the market today. A large new stock of upright pianos of different makes, $225.00 up. Moderate terms.

Miss Emily Fitz Gerald Kenny has joined Mrs. Kenny at their.residence on 1 Madison street after spending the sum Write or Call For Our FREE BOOK "The A-B-C of Home Decorating." The Sherwin-Williams Go. "Brighten-Up Store 8 West Fayette St. St. Paul 3965 "Sells You Paint and Tells You How To Use It." nier at York Harbor, Maine, and Bay Head, N.

J. Mrs. Kenny's daughter. Mrs. F.

Lawrence Goodwin, is now with them, as her husband is stationed in Baltimore with the Quartermaster's De1 partment. Mrs. J. Clarke Dulany, who, during the summer, occupied the residence of Mrs. Edward A.

Robinson in Guilford, has returned to her apartment at the Washington. Mrs. R. E. Lee George has as her guest at her home at Ruxton her sister, AT ALL ELECTRICAL AND AUTO SUPPLY AND HARDWARE DEALERS IN THIS CITY TRUSSE abdomina.

supports and elastic bandages, made to give iastm service, yet moderately Dries i P' ibson Chas. M. Stieff, Inc. 9 N. Liberty St.

'Baltimore, Md. Miss Doran, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Levering and their daughters, Miss A.

Eugenia Levering and Miss Dorothy Holmes Levering, have closed their country place and are occupying their own residence on Read street for, the winter. Mr. John Bosley, of Baltimore, is spending a few days in Richmond, Va. Miss Mary S. White has returned to Inc.

The Flour that has made Maryland Siscuit famous for twenty-seven years. Sold at the Stores of J.W.CROOK ga S-Zz 4 fr ST. VI. I 310 N. EUTAW Open Saturday 'Mints ililKHiHlijul wiiiniiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM.