The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-05-14
peraoraI Mention

Personal Mention
Miss Audrey McCOmas, of Lutherville is
spending two weeks at the Worlds Fair, st.
Mr.. James P. Reese of Lutherville, has
been reelected treasurer of the City Savings
Bank of Baltimore.
--Ex Senator D. Hopper Emory has re.
opened his summer home in Towson. he is
slowly reganing his health.
DR. Jackson Piper and family, who spent
the past winter in Baltimore, have reopened
their summer home in Towson.
Mr.. E. Glenn Perine and family have re-
moved for the summer to Homeland their
fine old estate near Govanstown.
Mr.. William s. Keech, of the Towson bar,
celebrated his birthday last Sunday and enter
tanned a number of his friends at dinner.
Mrs John Crowther, Jr., of Lutherville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Martin, wife of
Rev. D. H. Martin, OF Berkeley Springs, West
Virginia.
Mr.. Dixon Connolly and family have re-
moved from Glencoe. N. c. r. R., to Balti-
more and are now occupying house on East
Twentieth street.
Rev William Zeiler, pastor of Zion Luth-
son on Monday, looking after some business
Mr.. James Nick. Merryman, of the Coun.
ty Clerks office, will be one of the judges of
hunters, jumpers and saddle horses at the Bal
timore Horse Show next week.
DIR. J. q. Orrison and family, of Hamilton
Terrace, Baltimore, this week removed for the
summer to their country place on the York
turnpike north of Cockeysville.
Among the graduates of st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, this year will be Harry s.
Tarbert. son of Mr.. Upton 81 Tarbert, we'll
known farmer of Glencoe, N. G. r. r.
Mr.. Daniel Jenifer will be one of this
years graduates of the Medical Department Of
the University of Maryland. He is q son Of
Mr.. Thomas r. Jenifer of Loeb Raven.
Mr. James Brian, the well known business
man of Middle River, P. w. q B. Railroad.
He says his section of the county is booming.
Major John l. Yellott, of Towson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Yellott and their daughters.
Misses Mary and Eleanor Yellott will spend
ten days next month at the Worlds Fair, st.
Louis.
Miss Clara Amrein, who is a nurse at the
Maryland Hospital for the Insane, Spring
Grove, has been visiting her brother, Mr.. j.
William Amrein, of Glen-Arm, Baltimore
county.
Chief Judge Fowler has been sitting in
the Circuit Court for Hartford county this week,
Judge Van Bibber having been called to Hen
jacksonville, Tenn, on account OF the illness OF
q relative.
Miss Marguerite Powers daughter of Rev.
W. II. H. Powers, rector of Trinity Church,
Towson, will leave today to spend month
with Mrs. Leonard D. Passano, Jr., near War
renton, Va.
Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. Arthur
Wheeler of Des Moines, Iowa. are visiting
relatives in Baltimore county. The latter is
daughter of the late Thomas Bond, Of West
ern Run Valley.
physician Of East Read street, Baltimore. &C.
companed by Mrs. O'Donovan, was in Tow
son few days ago on the lookout for house
for the summer.
1t is said that Mr. Frederick Won Kapff, of
no opposition as one of the delegates from the
Second Congressional district to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Mr.. William f. Cochran, Jr., who bought
the Perot property, near Woodbrook Station,
Charles street avenue, frequently drives about
Towson with his four-in-hand team that at
tracts much attention on the road.
Miss Mary Sterett Cuttings has returned
from Europe and will spend the summer at
"Roslin," the old Cuttings homestead in the
18th district of this county. Miss Cuttings is
daughter of the late Richard J. Cuttings.
State Board of Dental Examiners, held few
days ago, resolutions were passed commend
ing the efficient work of DIR. A. @. McCurdy,
of Towson, the retiring president of the Board.
Mr.. A. ]. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, will be an exhi6-
While in Baltimore county he will be the
guest of his son-in-law, Mr.. W. Plunkett
Stewart at his home in Green Spring Valley.
Mr.. Harold B. Vincent, of Lutherville,
has completed his four years course at Cornell
University. Ithaca, N. T., as an electrical en-.
time. About the first of July he will go to
New York to take position with the Manhat-
tan Subway Railroad Company.
DIR. Charles Bagley, Jr., one of this years
graduates of the Medical Department of the
University of Maryland. has been appointed
University Hospital. He is son Of DIR.
Charles Bagley, of Hartford county, formerly
of Sunny brook Baltimore county.
Among the nurses who have finished their
examinations before the professors of the Bal
timore College of Physicians and Surgeons
Bond, daughter of Mr.. John Bond, OF Western
Run Valley, and Miss Densey Mitchell, daugh-
ter of the late w. Frank Mitchell, of the Tow.
elected one of the vice-presidents of the
Alumni Association of the Medical Depart.
ment of the University of Maryland, the an
nual reunion and banquet of which was held
at the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on Wednes
day night. DR.. Jarrett was also chosen mem.
Der of the centennial committee.
Cardinal Gibbons came to Towson on We'd
nesday afternoon and called upon Rev. Mat
thew O'Keefe, pastor of the Catholic Church,
who quietly celebrated his 18th birthday that
day. Father O'Keefe has been indisposed for
some DAYS but is not confined to his bed.
While here the Cardinal inspected the fine
new Catholic Church and was much pleased
with it.
county, has been elected secretary of the In
ternal Revenue Insurance and Protective Asso.
citation which is composed of deputy collectors,
clerks, gaugers and storekeepers of the Mary
land district, which comprises Maryland, Del
aware, the District of Columbia and portion
of Virginia. Mr.. DeHoff's Office is located in
room %, Postoffice Building, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Roche, who are
among the most highly esteemed residents Of
Waverly, celebrated their golden wedding
(iftieth anniversary few days ago. upon
which occasion there was reception and very
ent was Mrs. Brian, of Indianapolis, Ind, a
sister of Mrs. Roche who was bridesmaid at
her wedding fifty years ago. Mr.. Roche is
head of the well known firm of George Roche
& Sons, house, sign and fresco painters.
The Tan Shoe Craze.-The Baltimore
Herald says the tan shoe revival this year APP
pears to have made quite conquest of foot
wear fashion. One comes upon tan shoes at
every turn. Both sexes are wearing them,
but the women, particularly, are featuring
them. This season the woman who sticks to
patent feathers or the other varieties of black
feathers is either person of extremely quiet
tastes or one in mourning.
few years ago when tan shoes first became
a craze one or two eminent female authorities
on footwear proprieties made the statement
that no well.dressed woman would ever wear
them. The first reason was that they were
'loud," and the second (Which was probably
first, although put second) was that they gave
the feet an appearance of largeness. But now
our women are not so fnnicky about the looks
of their feet as to size. They have become
athletic, and fairly good.sized foot is not in
disfavor.
Want Flagman at a Dangerous Cross
ing.-This week Messrs. Alexander Hughes
James E. Asher, Tyson League, John W.
League, William G. Earl, William Fowler.
Joseph Enrici, J.. A. Sheridan. Howard
Frazier, John Wilkinson and John Gardner
made application to the County Commission
ers to have fagman stationed at the crossing
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad at Chase Station. They set forth
iht OF the IIleseDi iipa there is ma asfaty
crossing. Mr.. Shirley Carter, who represented
the railroad company, offered to recommend
to the railroad company the employment OF
one watchman He Gid not think, however,
that it was necessary TO have both day and
night Waterman. Mr.. John 8. Ensor, coun-
sci for the petitioners, did not agree to this
proposition, and it was determined to leave the
entire matter to the County Commissioners
for adjustment