The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1922. Page Five party. Box. No. 8 Lucy M.

Higxins and party. son who ever became a lawyer. He died Saturday aged 32. The burial too place under the auspices of Stimour Lodge, A. F.

A A. M. Deceased lev a wife formerly Meta Harris. He practiced his profession for a time in St. Catharines and then came back to Prt Dalhousle when his health failed.

party. Box. party. Box party. Box Box party.

Box. Box No. 2 John J. Gannon and No. 63 A.

Ew Cummlng and No 64 B. A. Duerr and party. No. 65 H.

E. Hutchinson and No. 66 K. J. Suor and party.

No. 67 WUllam G. Pratt and FIRST XAWTER DIES Special to The Buffalo Commercial: PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont, Jan. 28.

The funeral took place this afternoon to St. Johns church cemetery of Charles J. Bowman, the first Dalhousle native BIGGEST. BEST, BUSIEST LACS'. S-y.

The Motr A Hunter Co- MAKE A WILL DAY enthusiastic over th evening's entertainment- The monthly missionary meeting of the Women's Guild of the North Presbyterian Church, will be held Wednesday at 2-iO p. m. in the church parlors. Subject: "The Problem of Africa." The speaker will be Mrs. Walter Foss, who spent several years in Africa as a missionary.

Hostesses: Mrs. W. W. Trotter, Mrs. D.

F. Aitken. Mrs. J. S.

Chittendon. Mrs. F. W. Danforth, Mise Natall C.

Ernst, Mrs. L. P. Graves, ilis Harriet M. Held, Mrs.

Lyman Hubbell, Mrs. Sophia Peter, Miss Julia M. Thayers. SASCTUABT. No choir, no priest, no church aiele vaet' and dim.

No -organ grandly rolling on hymn. But hi the West the aUercloth is biirht, urinet light. Art? rare designs in purple, rose and (told. Beneath bright opal tints In beauty scrolled. And high o'er all, star-candles faintly slow.

While flowers offor inceiwie from low. Low winds and anthem breathe ihrough dark'ning trees Earth, sky cloud, star; a temple fair in these. Klla. Mfty Arnoal in Kansas City TirtiHM. KALE oy- Buffalo Briefs Mr Bradson, a Man of Foresight A Thought for Make-a-Will Day Talcott Williams, dean of Columbia school of Journalism, to he guest at dinner at Touraine tonight given by League of American Pen Wtomen of Western New Box No.

6 Charles K. Kennedy and party. Box No. 7. Dr.

and Mrs. John F. Lang. Box No. Sebastian Tourlella and party.

Box Nos. 9 and 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. Steeg, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Behllng, Mr. and Mrs.

George Gammel, I. Reich, Miss M. Steeg. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Redman. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Wine gar, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Williamson, Richard Jacobson. Miss Catherine Shaaf, Dr. and Mrs. Burger, Ray Sch'opf, Miss F.

Erisminger, Lu M. Dietschler. Mies A. Vogelman, Charles Feine, Mrs. O.

Feine, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Williams.

Box No. 10 Mr. and Mrs. George E. McDermott, Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. McFarren, Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Mock, Miss Marie Bush, B. W. Sidwell, Miss Pansy Nisbet, Mr.

Spencer Goodreds. Box No. 12 E. G. Rath, Miss E.

Durrenberger. E. W. Tigue, Miss C. Lang.

E. Schultz. Miss M. Dooley, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Vail, L. Becker, W. 8. Zimmerrnan, Miss F.

Rott, E. Wolter, Miss M. Clary. Box No. 13 William J.

Tenjost and party. Box No. 14 Ray J. Oolegrove and party. Box No.

15. Mr. and Mrs. Alexius C. Nowicki Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Dzierzanowski, Miss Florence. Dzierza-nowski, Victor Wojciekowskl, and Miss Marie Robaskiewicz, Joseph Robas-kiewicz, Lee Robaskiewicz and Miss Marion Glinskl of Erie, Pa. Box No. 16 W.

H. Kressan and party. Box No. 17 Charles J. Fimiano and party.

Box No. 18 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Higgins and party.

Box No. 19 Charles Richards and party. Box No. 20 Harry P. Ward and party.

Box No. 21 John J. Zent and party. Box No. 22 Peter Hagan and party.

Box No. 23 Mrs. Fred Munch and party. Box No. 24.

George J. Dotterweich and party. Box No. 25 Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Kehrer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Dubeck, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Sauter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, C. Bellanca.

Box No. 26 Mr. and Fred J. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs.

James O'Dea, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Garvan, Harold Barmuth and lady.

Box No. 27 Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Guenther. Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Sinclair, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Reilley, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Beckerlch, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Kelly, D. H. Leahy, Miss Helen L. Trankle. Box No.

28 William F. Schwartz and party. Box No. 29 Richard F. Rechtenwalt and party.

Box No. 30 H. J. Knepper party. Box No.

81 Dr. Edward Mehl and party. Box No. 32 Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph G. Schaff, William S. Schaff, Gerhard J. Schaf Miss Mary Hartzold, Miss Madeline Hartzold, Miss Madeline Kam, John Buffalo branch, American of University Women, to meet tomorrow afternoon at College club. Police reserves of Delavan avenue station yesterday endorse' Chief Bur-feind and elect I.

W. captain. Mr Sherman H. Jewett is visiting In Jtinghamton. Mr- and Mrs.

William S. Rogers are at Lake Placid. Mrs. Benjamin W. Appleton has gone to Atlantic City.

Mrs. Osborne E. Coatee leave today to relatives in Philadalphla. Mrs. Sherman Sexton of Chicago ha been visiting Mrs.

William J. Connera. Mrs. S. V.

R. Spauldlng and daughter leave this week for Lake Placid for a fortnight's stay. Mrs. Gerard O. Curtis and Miss Josephine Curtis sailed on Saturday to --pend several months in Europe.

Mrs. Nelson C. Holland has returned parents, Mr. awl Mrs. William Hudson, to New York after a viait with her Plans to celebrate this week as and Son week have been by G.

Barrett Rich, and too often falls upon the family of the man who neglects to make a will, appointing a competent executor. In this case, a forced sale of the Homestead was the result. Have your lawyer draw your will, naming as executor one whose services will be perpetual and without prejudice one backed by ample resources, eliminating ths cost of surety bonds. Such will be your security if you name as executor TRUST DEPARTMENT Stricken with heart failure In East Utica street car last night Mrs. Catherine Daniels, 61 years old, 897 Niagara street, died a few minutes later in office of Dr.

Southall, 128 East Utica street. For many years Bradson (which of course is not the man's real name) expected to have his Will drawn making provisions for relieving his family of many unaccustomed financial responsibilities. Although he realized that such plans would be ineffective in the event of his death, unless put into the form of a Will, he had delayed making his Will from year to year. Last year a certain day was observed nationally as "Makra-WIIl Day." He procrastinated no longer. That day he saw his lawyer and had hi Will drawn.

The choice of a responsible and capable executor was easily made when he learned that The Fidelity Trust Company acted as executor for the same fee as that allowed by law to an individual acting in the same capacity. Today is "Make-a-Wlll Day" for 1922. If you have not already had your Will drawn, the Fidelity may be of assistance to you and will gladly cooperate with your attorney. Members of our Trust Department will welcome an opportunity to talk the matter over with you at any time. Mrs- Oliver Allen will give a bridge party tomorrow evening.

Mrs. William E. Otto entertained two Home rule measures discussed at South Park Community Forum, South Park high school, last night by Commissioner Perkins. tables of bridge on Saturday afternoon-Mrs. Edmund P.

Cottle entertained twelve guests at a bridge luncheon today In honor of Mrs. Edward Ingalls-Mrs. Walter Gaston gives a bridge K. J. Highland of S.

W. Strauss and to speak at Tuesday's meeting of Buffalo Real Estate board, Iroquois. party this afternoon in honor of Miss Barbara Jones of Brockville, Ont. Sev- i i. Department of parks and public buildings commended by resolution of Buckley O'Neil camp, Spanish War veterans, for clearing Lafayette square of recruiting paraphernalia.

1 WJMWitihV 1 Mayor Schwab and Commissioner John H. Meahl will both speak at meeting of Liona club this evening at 455 Main Street ucnia itf uwii nit jlcu tea later. Miss Ruth Jerauld of Niagara Falls will attend the Cornell house party in Ithaca February 8 until February 11. Miaa Martica Smith will also be a guest. Miss Emma Wyckoff will he the guest of honor at a dinner to be given at the Tennis and Squash Club this evening in honor of Miss Emma Wyckoff.

Mrs. Richard L. Wood will entertain twelve guests at bridge this afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor McCullough-Mrs. Wood has asked a few friends for tea later. Mrs- Edwin S.

Miller will give a bridge party next Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs- Charles A. Roty, of Mlddleport, who comes this week 'to be iiuuuja. i.evisea constitution of club will be submitted to members at tonight's which begins at 6:30. DOCTOR DRIVES -uwyer, Miss Irene Weinlg, Fred Schnautz. Miss Caroline Schnautz, Ralph Tompkins, Miss Madeline Wey-and, Wi J.

Kam. Ernest LaVlgne Mr. and Joseph G. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Kimble. Box No. 33 Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Wil on barge Canal The Fidelity Trust Company of Buffalo Main at Swan Street Main at Udca Street Delaware at Chippewa Street hr Mrs. Paulding Foot Sellers will giy cox, aiiss A. J. Offspring, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Drinkwine, Mr and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Forest Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cullen, Dr.

J. R. Hawn, Miss Elizabeth Foley, Mr and Mrs. I. L.

Sullivan, A. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray E. Denier, Mr. and Mrs Harry Schwelgert, Frank Kavanaugh, Miss Barbara Thiel, Miss Katherine Thiel. Box No. 34 Dr.

William H. Mehl and party. Box No. 35 Gerhard J. Simon and party.

Box No: 36 George A. Keating and party. Box No. 37 Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Judson, Joseph Tonnies, Miss Elizabeth Tonniea, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lambert, Robert Derrick, Miss Clara Krebe, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs. John Gehm, Miss Gehm. Cain O'Connor, Jr. Box No.

38 Ferdinand Grimm and party. NORTH TONAWANDA. 23. With the exception of the paths made by snow ploughs on suburban trolley lines auto driving In the rural sections yesterday was practically- suspended, due to the high, and solidly packed enow drift, thrown up Saturday night and yesterday by the high westerly In a number of Instances where attempts were made to get through country roads with automobiles the machines were stranded in dirfts. It became necessary to secure teams of horses from the nearest farm to put the automobiles thus stuck out of the snow.

Several local physicians encountered such experiences and paid more for getting out of the snow than they made in answering calls for their services in the country. In reaching a patient at Pendleton Dr. J. E. Helwig drove his car a part of the way on the ice on the barge canal.

Today the county snow ploughs began opening up the blocked roadways, devoting' thetr attention first to the roadways most travelled. LESCH LECTURES OX LIFE G. Rupert Lesch will give the second lecture in a series on "A Fuller Understanding of Life" tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at Twentieth Century club. The subject will be "What is Soul?" On January 31 the subject will be "What is Sin?" and at the last of the series on February 7 "The Golden Age" will be discussed. The lectures a laridge luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.

W- Grant King who leaves soon with Mr. King and William IClng to spend several months in the south. Miss Marion Treble will entertain at bridge tomorrow aftemopn In honor of Miss Eleanor McCullough. On Tuesday, January 31st, Mrs. Langdon B.

Wood will give a luncheon in Miss McCullough honor. About one hundred friends attended the christening of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H- Butter at their residence in Delaware avenue yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, by the Rev. Samuel Van Vranken Holmes, D.

Lee Amis de la France will resume the French Conversation class in Town-Bend hall on Tue.day evenings, at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Katherine Park Lewis will he in charge of the class tomorrow evening and will give a talk on her recent trip to France. Invitations have been issued for a series of four Cinderella dances In the Colonial ballroom of the Twentieth Century Club on the evenings of January 28th, February 11th, 25th, and WE had a real good time at the party, but somehow I feel we shall not be asked again. Some people do act so queer after you've had a party at their house. It was a surprise on Margaret, whose birthday it was, and I guess some of the things she got were a surprise, though she must have expected some of them.

-Whenever I need stationary I'm going to have a birthday party. We didn't come as early as we should have because some of us were late and the others had to wait. We are not generally late for parties. This must have made it hard for the ones who were keeping Margaret away until we could be smuggled into the house, and when she did get home and we were where it had been planned that we should be all but some who were dashing wildly back from getting drinks and things it probably was a shock to see so many overshoes in a row downstairs. However what is an -overshoe? (Shake.) But we did scare her if not surprise her.

We couldn't remember when it came time, what we were supposed to yell, eo we just yelled, and to make up for the deficiency in sense by a fine volume. That Is to say, we yelled like everything I guess she never had such a yell addressed, to her before. Thereafter we made ourselves right at home, as instructed, and sang songs which were not classical and danced dances which were. That is because the more classical a song la- the crazier it is, but the more classical a dance is the snappier it is. Of course the girls in a seminary have very little opportunity of studying these things and will have still less if the censors get any stricter.

Then it was time for a drink. It kept somebody busy all the while carrying in glasses of water and somebody else busy carrying the empty ones out. This always makes a girl party very strenuous for the hostesses. I think the punch bowl originated like that but we couldn't Indulge In punch unciyp-eroned. We also said some very funny things.

We had no idea how funny they were going to be until we said them, and then they really weren't so funny only we thought they were. After awhile we began to think about the lunch. This was evident from the way in which various of us disappeared for a time and turned up shortly with different expressions of satisfaction which plainly told that they had seen the table or the place where the things were, or something, and those expressions made the rest of us happy. Finally that Gene got hold of a mandolin. Immediately I had forbodlngs, knowing her failings, but warnings were of no avail.

Time and time again was she warned that something might happen and reminded of all the times something had happened, but she was invincible, and sure enough, she fell plump or. it! I was never so 'embarrassed in all my life and told the hostess so. It looked very strange for Miss Harrington, I said, but really, these things did not occur so frequently as might be supposed. In the meantime somebody pulled the mandolin out from under Gene and while I was apologizing for her, crash! I stepped on it. I never was so mad at anyone in all my life as I was at the stupid creature who pushed that thing under my foot, and of course I had to apologize for her too! Now I suppose my ice-cream allowance will depend largely on the price of mandolins.

J3ut accidents will happen as. I soon learned at the table. As long as we had been anticipating that luncheon I was placed next to Gene Grey who, in a fit of abstraction, ate some of my fruit salad the nice part with whipped cream on and dropped a brandled cherry, giddily enough, into my coffee. Some day I hope that girl will get some sense, but I don't expect it. After awhile those who have innate propriety suggested that it was time to go home (there are always some like that to break up a party) and owing to their thoughtlessness I was forced to leave some of my cake, this being March 11th.

Messrs. Danforth Rich, 1 Frank Tallman, John Bush and Lawrence Mitchell comprise the committee. At the College Club at four o'clock Box No. 39 Charles Bogold, John Bogold, William Repp, -Miss Rose Funk. Miss Louise Bogold, Miss Madelene Shabel, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Aldermoos, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V.

Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Szafranski, Mr.

and Mrs. John Reh-baum. Box No. 40 Carl L. Johndahl, Rae M.

Suttelle, Leslie P. McDougal. Grover C. Jehle, Mr. and Mrs.

Bart J. Sumner Charles M. Ryan. Box No. 41 Dr.

and Mrs. James P. Barr, Mr: and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Neil, Mr.

and Mrs. Loe F. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kessel, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, Mrs.

F. J. Kelly, L. J. Kessell, Miss Lillian Marten.

Box No. 42 Leo H. Schmidt and party. Box. No.

43 J. J. Maloney and party. Box No. 44 Alfred J.

Lowe and party. Boxes Nos. 45 and 47 Peter C. Kern and party. Box No.

46 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gohn, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Gohn, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roche, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Dieboldt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoffman. Box No.

48 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Erion, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ebke, Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder. Dr.

and Mrs. A. E. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Biehling. Box No. 49 William J. Schumacher this afternoon Father M. J.

Ahern. president of Canisius College will speak on Facts and Theories in Tea will be served later the hostesses bfing Miss Katherine Cloak, Miss Dorothea Dann. Miss Edith Douglas, Mrs. Joseph B. Fish, Jr-, Mrs.

Edward Guthrie. Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church had charge of-the' Fireside Tea following the vesper service last evening. Ex-Mayor George 8. are open to tne public and there is no admission fee, ROADS FOUND ALMOST IMPASSABLE Special to The Buffalo Commercial: MOUNT MORRIS, Jan. 23 Thfssec-tlon of the state Saturday and all day yesterday experienced one of the severest storms of the present winter, arid it is reported that there was considerable suffering experienced in various places as a result of the sudden drop In the temperature, accompanied with a heavy gale and considerable enow.

Country roads were so filled with snow that travel over them was practically out of the question, and those who attempted to drive cars through the drifts carried along a shovel with which to dig themselves out when they were unable to get through. This is the time of year when you will like sausage! sausage and buckwheat cakes sausage and mashed potatoes Doijys Berkshire Sausage is made of selected lean pig pork, and seasoned just right. Packed in sanitary seal-tight cartons. Twelve links or patties to a pound. and other members of the club acted as hosts, waiters and filled various other positions.

Mr. James Crane, president of the club and his able assistants are to be congratulated upon the great success of, "the affair. The attendance was very large and the g-uests were all especially provoking as I had the piece with the most frosting and had mentioned the fact aloud for Gene's chagrin. Ill bet those people think we never get nice cake at Miss Harrington'e, which, though true, Is not pleasant I wish I had it now! Of course it had to be raining when we left and the poor surprised ones loaned us umbrellas to get back with. We walked briskly In the wrong direction deep in the stilly night (Shake.) and then reversed so the last were first and the first were last arriving at the seminary in a markedly disheveled state but withal happy and conscious of an evening merrily spent.

N. B. Dear Readers: True fiction is only founded on truth. Berkshire Sausage is pure and wholesome and has as it's mark of quality the famous Dold-Quality sign. BOX HOIiEDS AT ELK'S BALL.

ASPHALT, PAVEMENTS euibro's and party. Box No. 50 Julius W. Zwlckel and party. Box No.

51 M. L. Van Dyke and party. Box No. 62 Oliver Walter and party.

Box No. 53 Charles A. Teres! and party. Box No. 54 Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F.

Jaeckle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Litt. Box. No. 55 Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Messer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Drinkard, Mr. and Mrs.

George Grobe, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schwiegel, Mr.

and Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mann, Mr.

and Mrs. Bauer, Miss Natalie Ernest, Irving Bauer. Box No. 56 George Haney and party. Box No.

67 James J. Bresnahan and Box holders and their guests at the Cerpicite or the hair WINNING RECIPE HE Commercial wants to Interest Its women readers In good recipes. Send In your favorite recipe If In the opinion of the Women's Editor, It Is the best sent in that day, an award of $2 in merchandise will be made on stores advertising In the Commercial. The order will be mailed. Write on one side of paper.

The winning recipe for today entitles the winner to a $2 order on Oppenheim, Collins Co. NUT PUDDING Eralena Beadle 135 Elmwood Ave. Vt cup granulated sugar 4 cup butter 2 eggs well beaten 'a cup molasses -Va cup sour milk Small Vi teaspoon of soda dissolved -Jin sour milk. .1 cups of flour teaspoon of cinnamon cup chopped walnuts Little vanilla Steam 2 hours. and scalp.

eautffies the Asphalt Pavements Smooth Clean Durable Quiet Economical Jacob Dqld Packing Co, Buffalo, N. Y. dandruff. Elks' Ball, to be held in Elmwood Music Hall this evening have been announced as follows: Box No. 1 Eutrene C.

Mark ens and party. Box No. 2 W. J. Degenhart and party.

Box No. 3. William F. Mahaney and party. Box No.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Millard M. Cornwell Miss Claire Crandell, William K.

Lyon, Miss Lura Shepard, Frank A. McKowne, Miss Anna Lockwood, Gerard Zimmermann. Miss Tjllian Berchen, A. C. Robson.

Miss Marion McCarthy, Herbert A. Drexelius, Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. Alfred Hoegl, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.

Helmer. Dean Bensley, Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt. Box No. 5 Mr. anud Mrs.

Frank X. Scherer and party. Vi toilet goods vriters sell 'Hcrpicids. party. Box No.

58 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mrs.

and Mrs. C. J. Carolan of Pittsburgh, Frank B. Sisler, Miss McDermott, Mr.

and Mrs. Van Wdrt. Box. 59 Fred Taahenberg and party. Box.

No. 60 Thomas F. Lawley and party. Box No. 61 Joseph W.

Bradney and Rock Asphalt and Construction Corporation irbrrs apply it..