The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1915. 6 1 Just What Women 1 Runaway June" TIie Woes of Mrs. Newly wed long coat suit still claims attention. Developed in white-and-blac checked worsted, with flaring sirt lines and short-waisted coat, it represents one of the most attractive belween-season mo dels for general Wear. (Copyrlgbt.

8riai FabUcatioa CrjK ration.) BY GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER AND LILLIAN CHESTER. A Clever, Thrilling, Humorous Story, Illustrated with Mevtftg Picture The film play of this fascinating story beinf presented every day at Shea's Hippodrome. DOINGS THIS WEEK ti m- 44 CALENDAR FOR TODAY The last of the series of supper club dances will be held at the Iroquois hotel tonight- Special attraction will be the exhibition dances by Jack Reid and Gabrielle Ross, who appeared at Shea's two weeks ago. Favors will be distributed. The Monday class will meet at the home of Miss Lawton in Clarenden place this The programme consists of a paper on "Carlyle," by Mrs.

Byron L. Moore, and readings by Miss Sage. Roll-call will be responded to by patriotic quotations. Mrs. Frederick.

Wing will give a bridge party today for Mrs. Frederick R. Hampage of Detroit, who is visiting Mrs. William O. Pennypacker.

Mrs. William O. Pennypacker, will be the hostess for the sewing meeting of "the board of women managers of the Homeopathic hospital this afternoon at 2 Miss Anna Glenny will give a dinner this evening before the dance which and Mrs. Frederick Da Peyster Townsend are giving' to celebrate their wedding anniversary, A reception is being given this afternoon by the Buffalo Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution from 3 to 6 o'clock at Twentieth Century hall to celebrate Washington's birthday. The members of Nelly CustiB society, G.

A. will be guests. Ocfners of the chapter will receive and there will be dancing by children. "The Scope of German Ambition" will be the subject of a lecture to be given this evening at the Twentieth Century club, under the auspices of the Garret and Twentieth Century clubs, by Prof. Usher.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Porter, of North Tonawanda are giving a dance this evening. A talk on "The Power of Habit" will given by the Rev.

Richard Wilson Boynton at the Mothers' cluja round-table this afternoon. ENTERTAINMENTS Mrs. Margaret Jan Kluipfel opened her house in West avenue Thursday afternoon for a silver tea for the benefit of Greater Buffalo Sunshine society. Receiving with Mrs. Klipfel were Mrs.

Mortimer T. Green, president of Greater Buffalo Sunshine society; Dr. Olsen Woods, president of Upright branch, Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Dr.

Cour-lander and Mrs. Geisert, The decorations were In the society's colors, yellow, and white, the tea table was centered with daffodils and yellow candles. Assisting- in the dining-room were Mrs. Ferdinand J. Bommer, Mrs.

William C. Frank of Darien Center, Miss Lierinon; Miss Gerber, Mrs. Daniel Frank, Mrs. Kroll, Mrs. George Hardy, Mrs.

I. T. Fedders and Miss Strauss. A programme was rendered, includ- ing two buttons at the bacjt of the wrist as their sola decoration. Much of the beauty of the model is due to the fabric.

As the coat is circular from waist to hem the, checks show a bias arrangement at the back which Is in striking contrast with the regulation arrangement of the black and white squares from waist to ivsck. The coat is lined throughout with soff, white satin. It is an excellent model for traveling, shopping or trotteur wear. Doubtless we shall see it reproduced later on in gabardine," serge and 'even In 'linen and pongee, worn with black shoes, white spats and a white and black hat; the ensemble is exceedingly pleasing. The hat in the picture is a between-season shape, showing a combination of straw and suede smartly trimmed with ribbon loops in contrasting color.

iVv. ing vocal selections by Agnes Barbara Want to Know BY KATHERINE CAREW. Nails Have No Crescents. Dear Miss Carew: 1. Ail my friends think It queer that I have no "half moons on my nails.

Is there any reason for this? 2. My eyes twitches so at times and causes me great annoyance. Will you tell me what la the trouble? 8. Will you please publish how many years ago it Is since the Grand Army had its encampment In Buffalo? L. C.

L. The absence of crescents on the nails is due to natural causes; there is no reason given for the lack. Physical condition sometimes effects the nails but not always. 2. The muscles of your eyes are probably tired and cause the twitching.

It would be well for you to have your eyes examined, as you may need glasses. 3. The Grand Army encampment was held In the summer of 1897. Do Not Force Your Acquaintance. Dear Miss Carew: I am 'a young girl twenty years old and considered quite pretty.

There is a young man who works in a store and always waits on me, but never speaks, to me. I have become interested in him and wish you would tell me hcvv to become acquainted. M. R. M.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. The young man shows very good sense in not trying to force his acquaintance jpon you, and, furthermore, he may not wish to do so. I would advise you to follow his exam ple; if he is at all anxious to meet you he will find a way to be properly introduced. Verse Requested.

Dear Miss Carew: Will you kindly publish the poem about marrying in the different months? It begins "Marry when the year is new," etc. I shal, be most grateful if you can help me. H. D. You will find the verse in one of the Dame Curtsey" books at the public library.

Our space is too limited to publish it here. Request for Fudge Recipe. Dear Miss Carew: Will you please publish a recipe for plain M. W. Here are two excellent recipes: Chocolate Fudge.

Two cups of sugar, one-half cup of milk, piece of butter a little larger than an egg, dash of salt, seven teaspoons of cocoa. Boil for twelve minutes; add one teaspoon of vanilla and stir for three minutes. Pour into buttered pans. Chocolate Fudge 2. Two cups of granulated sugar, one cup of milk, two squares of unsweetened chocolate, piece of butter the size of a walnut, one teaspoon of vanilla.

Mix the sugar, milk, chocolate and butter together. Boll until it forms a soft ball when dropped into cold water-usually ten to twelve minutes. Remove from the fire, add vanilla and beat until thick and Pour into buttered pans. Boston Brown Bread. One cup of flour, one cup of yellow cornmeal.

two cups of graham flour, one cup of sour milk, one teacup of sweet milk, two teaspoons of baking powder, one egg, one teaspoon of salt, one cup of molasses, one and one-half teaspoons of baking soda. Dissolve thfe soda in a little hot water, add the molasses and beat well, then add the salt, egg well beaten, the sweet milk, white flour, which has been mixed and sifted with the baking powder, and beat again. Then add the sour milk, cornmeal and graham flour continue beating. Pour into buttered tins, cover lightly and steam for three hours. Bake for twenty minutes.

vLEEPYTI! THE GNOME'S COASTING PARTY (By Virginia Vale.) Once upon a time the Gnomes decided that they had worked very hard and they ought to have a holiday. So they rolled soft small snowballs and then each one sat on his own, and they began to talk about what they should do. Some of them wanted to go hunting while others said fishing or skating was the best. At last one of them said: "I tell you what we will do. Let's borrow Jimmy's new double runner and go coasting.

I know he won't care, besides we can take it at night when he Is asleep." They all thought that was a fine plan and that very night they went to Jimmy's house and very quietly pulled the long red double-runner out and up the hill. Down they flew faster and faster until each little Gnome was shouting with Joy. They made so much noise that it woke Jimmy and he ran to the window and there was his new double-runner going up the bill with hundreds of Gnomes pulling at the rope. "Here, here," called Jimmy, "wait for me," and the Gnomes called back, "all right, only hurry." Soon Jimmy and the Gnomes were flying down the hill faster than Jimmy had ever ridden. Of course the Gnomes wouldn't let Jimmy even help pull the sled up, but Instead let him ride back.

That was fun too without any work and Jimmy thorough ly enjoyed it. Time and time again they went down the hill and so fast that it almost took their breaths away but it was such fun that none of them noticed what time it was until the sun rose and said: "Good morning, aren't you up pretty early Then they knew it was time to go home and that their holiday was Over, so thanking Jimmy for letting them take his double-runner they drew it back into the barn, said goodbye, and scampered home tired but happy. "Jimmy, Jimmy, time to get un. called hla mother and Jimmy rubbed his eyes, bopped out of bed and said: "I am tired this morning mother, for I was out all night coasting with the Gnomes on my new double-runner." CHANGE MEETING PLACE. The Bahai assembly, which in the pat has usually met at the Hotel Mar-keen, will hereafter meet at the home of the president.

John Harrison Mills, No. 494 Elmwood avenue, each Monday, beginning thia evening. Bristling with Exciting Situat Produced at Great Cxpena, finding her gone after the train had left Tarnvtlle; the discovery that she had ben helped by the black-Van-dyked man to board a local headed to New Tork; Ned's chase after them In an express train, and hia train pullinjr alongside them In the approach to the Grand Central station; the sight, through the windows of the parallel cars, of that suave stranger bending over June with his Infernal smile, and her smiling ud at him: Blve following June's taxi In another from the station, and Ned's fruitless pursuit in a third taxi; tne chase out to Brynport that same, night, when June had stolen her clothes and Marie; the return chase, where Ned had seen June and Marie step into Blye's luxurious limousine and whirl away with him! Everywhere that Ned had found a trace of June, he had found a trace of Gilbert Blye. and he wished to live for one thing; to meet Blye face to face, and. with hi bare hands, strangle that scoundrel to death! Ned became aware of the Widow O'Keefe eyeing him from midway of tlia stairs.

She was a frail looking old woman, with her gnarled hands clasped before her. but her leady little eyea were as sharp as the unexpected nrea from dull Jewels and there was not one move of Ned's party which escaped her. Sammy, still whistling with over- nonchalance, waa so persistently not gazing at the closet door that it waa a wonder no one asked for the key. "WeTe wasting our time." called the nervous Iris Blethering. "We're probably letting them get away," and June's bosom friend took her placid young husband with her.

The rest of the party followed. Meanwhile, Marie disguised in the suffocatingly tight black mourning outfit of the WicUaw O'Keefe was many blocks out of the danger zone, smother ing in a telephone booth and calling up the place where June had gone -to work. Mrs. Villard was not in her beautiful home up the Hudson, nor waa Miss June there. They had gone into the city, but the maid gave Maria a telephone number.

Mrs. Villard an-ewered that call from a gorgeously furnished room where half a dozen stunningly-gowned young women sat smoking, and her kindly face showed immediate concern when she learned that June must not come honu to the Widow O'Keefe's. "Why?" she naturally wanted to know. "Well, you're a friend of hrs. aren't hesitated Marie.

"Of course," smiled Mrs. Villard. and before her rose the fresh, young face of pretty June. "Well, then, I'll tell you." Marie threw her thick black veil over her shoulder for the twentieth timet and a drop of perspiration down her nose. "I'm her maid, Marie, and she mustn't come homo." "But she's already started," worried Mrs.

Villard. "She's probably there by this time. Why mustn't she come home?" "Has she?" and the voice -of Marie cracked. "Oh! Good-bye! How am I to get her away from there!" "Wait a minute!" This seemed to be no time for asking questions." I'll come down in my car!" "Oh, yes, do!" gasped Marie, nearly pulling the transmitter off the wall. "Good-bye.

I have to hurry!" "Wait a minute! Walt, Marie. Where am I to come?" "Oh. yes," and Marie gasped. "It's the Widow O'Keefe's. at the corner of Deshley street and Duck alley, right across from Tim Courky's saloon.

Any policeman can tell you the place. Hurry, "and Marie, starting another seam in the Widow O'Keefe's mourning dress, plunged out of the telephone booth, battling for air. Mrs. Villard stood at the phone a moment, with a musing smile growing upon her lips; then she gave the number of a magnificent club. The man whom a brass-buttoned page brought through the marble corridors from the leather hung library to answer the call wore a suave smile and a black Vandyke.

"This Is Mrs. Villard, Gilbert." came a low, sweet voice. "I have something very important to tell you. June." "Oh." Gilbert Blye stroked his black Vandyke with his long. lean, white fingers.

"I'll Join you immediately wherever you say." "Shall I stop at your club? It will be right on my way." "Please." Gilbert Blye walked out of the telephone booth, sent for his hat. and sat In the reception room near the door. He looked at the time, and in the lid of the little gold watch which he took from his waistcoat pocket waa the portrait of a beautiful young girl, with round, smooth cheeks and large, luminous eyes. Against one cheek rested the silken ear of a handsome collie. Gilbert Blye smiled as he gazed down upon the sweet, pure face of June Warner.

Ear uptown, a sharp-featured woman with a long nose and high-archd brows, sat facing a paxrot with a long nose and high-arched brows, and above the parrot cage on the wall was a portrait of Gilbert Blye. "Pretty Polly," said the woman shrilly, and put a chocolate between the bars. "Shut up! Shut up! Shut up! Shut up." screamed the parrot and snaDned at her finger. Ned Warner and stern John Moore, Mrs. Moore, Iris Blethering and the peace-loving Bobby, came out of the Widow O'Keefe's, and looked for the family limousine.

It had been ordered around the corner by Officer Toole. who poked his stubby foreflnarer In the deep dimple of hia broad chin, and grinned across at the 0Keefe, mother and son. His eye roved nonchalantly up to the third story windows. The pretty June, God bless her, was not visible, but she was still In the house; still in the house. And amongst friends.

A long, lean, lank, furtive, cadaverous-cheeked man. the chief of Ned Warner's and John Moore's detective force, was around the corner with the family limousine. Ned left him on watch, and as the car drove away, the lanky detective went to collect his helpers; lean men. of course, since like favors like. He found them in the surrounding saloons, and marshal ed them down in front of the little cracked-nosed Cupid, to give them their instructions.

While they stood sagaciously listening, there came from behind Tim Courky's a band of thugs who "ooked suspiciously like policemen on duty, ana in mo piain signi or um cers Moran and If the broad backs of 1 those officers had not been turned, those thugs, without cause, provocation or explanation, fell joyously upon the lean detectives and beat them up. It was a wanton outrage. It was at this moment that Mane. In the black weeds of the Widow O'Keefe. was nearlng both danger and safety.

Danger. hi rked at every comer sur rounding the little Cupid with the cracked nose, but safety lay in the broad chest and the strong muscles of every blue-coated policeman In that district, for was not Mrs. O'Keefe the widow of Dan, in his time the moat popular man on the force; and was not June the sunshine of the comers, and had not Marie the peculiar gift of be ing particularly pleasing to policemen? Marie lifted her vail and displayed her (Continued from Saturday.) SEVENTH EPISODE. The Tormentors. CHAPTER I.

The Widow O'Keefe stooped quickly and snatched something from the floor, while five strangers peered into every absurd nook and comer of the two rooms and bath which comprised the Widow O'Keefe's top floor suite. Sammy O'Keefe bent over his mother's shoulder and smiled that smile which went with his curly hair, and his blue eyes. The object was a small snapshot of the beautiful young girl whom the Ave searchers would have given worlds to see. and at that moment the girl herself was coming up the stairs. The deserted husband of pretty June Warner was at the hall door, with his hand reached out for the knob, and in another instant Ned Warner and June would have been face to face.

In that instant the Widow O'Keefe whipped the snapshot under her apron, and in the very swiftness of the motion struck into the corner of Ned Warner's rest- i less eye. He turned, and he and the father of June glanced at each other. There was something suspicious In the bent and warped and withered Widow O'Keefe and her tall slip of a son. Ned came abruptly from the door and renewed his search. There was no hope that his runaway bride -was concealed in these rooms, or in any of the closets, but there must be some clue to her.

Ned and his detectives had too positively traced her here to admit of any mistake. Iris Blethering, June's bosom friend, looked energetically under and behind everything for stray letters, and her placid husband, Bobby, lit a cigarette, quite earnestly. Mr. Moore, gentle-faced and self-contained, sat in the little wicker chair and folded her hands, and looked about her with absorbed speculation. She had a keen intuition that her daughter mast have been here.

At that very moment June, just outride, had paused on the third step from the bottom to retie the bow upon her saucy little slipper to give it a vigorous pat to make it behave and stay in place. To prove his nonchalant Innocence, slim young Sammy O'Keefe walked to the window, whistling, and glanced out with an air of great Indifference, as if contemplating the weather. He gazed at the sky and at the tops of the nearby buildings and down at the fountain, where the Cupid with the cracked nose eternally hugged a cold stone swan to his chill breast. On the other side of the fountain, and in front of the wedge-like corner of Tim Courky's saloon, stood Officer Toole, and he was acting strangely for a staid and respectable guardian of the peace. His helmet was shoved on the back of his head, his club was in his left fist, and his left fist was on his hip; his stubby right forefinger was in the deep dimple of his broad chin; there was a frown on his brow, and his lips were puckered as if for a whistle, while his eyes roved anxiously from window to window of the narrow, dingy slice of a house which was the Widow O'Keefe's.

At sight of Sammy, Officer Toole became all animation. He pointed energetically toward the door, he waved both arms, he shook his head, he made motions with his feet; and all these symptoms of nervous eagerness were so confusing that it seemed an interminable time, perhaps ten seconds, before the staring Sammy, usually quicK, could gather anything from the pointing finger. Sammy turned slowly from the window and strolled over to the bookcase, leaning there for a quarter of a second, then he lounged over to the whatnot and idly inspected two conch snells and a bisque shepherdess a souvenir thermometer from the Chicago World's fair, then he slid over against the door Jamb, in a worthless sort of way, opened the door stealthily and slipped his thin body through the crack. June. The listless Sammy used the next quickest method to wireless.

With one noiseless spring he straddled the banister rail, whizzed around the curve and down to June, who waa halfway up the stairs, jumped off with a footstep as light as a feather, grabbed the astounded girl by the wrist and dragged her down the steps, at the risk of both their necks. There was no time for explantion, and no breath for it! Sammy shoved June in the second floor hall closet, along with the trunk left behind by the Murphys. and the baby chair left behind by the Glucks. and the bird cage left behind by the Ripanos, and the other miscellany, souvenirs by bygone tenants. Sammy locked the door, and stuck the key in his pocket, and set the springs in his thin legs to work, and was sitting lazily on the top step, bored, and whistling softly, when Ned and Mr.

and Mrs. John Moore, and Bobby and Iris Blethering. came out, Bobby extremely dejected and Iris explaining volubly that it waa all a mistake. June couldn't possibly have ben hare; but she must have been, after all, because. Still, how could it be? June.

In the dark closet, shut off from all light and sound, stood bewildered, her eyes distended in the darkness, while Ned stood not two feet away from her. He had paused before that very door, as lr some delicate magnetism had caug-ht and held him there. No trace of her anywhere, no trace of Marie, the French -Canadian maid with. the high cheeikbones and the conspicuous gums, no trace of the mys terious black-v andyJtea man whom none of them had cared to mention to the Widow O'Keefe. Gilbert Blye! Ned clinched his fists, and his brow black as his nd filled with the of that dark, hsndsome face, with its glowing eye? and suave smile.

That image had never been absent from Nad's mind smce the disappearance of hts beantlful bride. A thousand times that succession of Incidents had flashed upon his memory with vivid clearness. June asleep In the Pulman drawing- room on their honeymoon trio, while he. up forward, happily the Neuralgia Those nerve-racking pains stppd You experience a welcome feeling of comfort and eae, and can attend to your afiain after applying Excellent for ffeuriBa, Tooth. ache and Sciatica Mr.

J. McGrrr, New OrJea. write that aba hadNeanitfla is bar arm for ire years, altar naiaa Sloan's Linl-aaeot for one wea waa coaaplctCjh cared. ny a bOUl to-4ay. At mO iMhrt.

Net Ito. SBc A tM Tuesday. Miss Frances Park Lewis will entertain the club of last season's debutantes at luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. William H.

Farnsworth of No. 238 Bryant street will entertain the Nurses' alumnae of the Buffalo Homeopathic hospital tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. CharlM T.

Peimonn anA Mrs. John Fullerton of Lin wood ave nue win give a dinner tomorrow evening, in honor of Mrs. Smith of Boston, who is the guest of Mrs. George N. Mitchell of Prospect avenue.

Mrs. George J. Haifa will give a dinner tomorrow evening, in honor of the birthday of Col. Haffa. The Wells College club will hold a meeting tomorrow at the College club fn Park street at 3 o'clock.

Tables have been reserved for the card party to be given at the home of Mrs. William Hunt, No. 408 Trenton avenue tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the shut-in work of the Crippled Children's guild, by Mrs. W. W.

Paull, Mrs. Frederick H. Livingston, Mrs. W. J.

Gunnell, Mrs. Gustave Klein, Miss Henrietta Wilson, Miss Mabel Burns, Mrs. Walter J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Joseph Gaffney, Mrs.

Carl L. Howell, Mrs. Martin Kaiser, Miss M. II. Meyer.

Mrs. Alex G. Hoefler, Mrs. Henry W. Brendel.

Mrs. D. F. Potter. Mrs.

Benjamin Eberhardt, Mrs. Louis Fuhrmann, Mrs- Carlton Ladd, William Luedeke. Mrs. A. LaPorte, Mrs.

R. Smither, Mrs. Fred Rebadow, Mrs. George DeBooth. Mrs.

Helen Regan Mrs. George Munscbauer, Mrs. Charles M. Weyand, Mrs. F.

L. Striker, Mrs. M. W. Bertrand, Mrs.

Henry Sauerwein. Mrs. Robert J. Healy, Mrs. Frederick L.

Chase, Mrs. M. J. Hogan, Miss Irene Hoffmeister, Mrs. Alice Mrs.

B. Croker, Mrs. McFadden, Mrs. Michael Arbogast, Mrs. Daniel Wilson, Mrs.

W. D. Pratt, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, Mrs. R.

H. Connor, Mrs. William M. Howard Mrs. Fred Heller, Mrs.

J. B. O'Brien, Miss Mary Broderick, Mrs. Ernest Snyder, Mrs. E.

J. McLeod, Mrs. George R. Taylor, Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs.

Harry Knepper, Mrs. W. Brennan, Mrs. W. Bourdres, Mrs.

Frank Gilchriese. Mrs. Alvin Chetney, Mrs. John LaPorte, Mrs. Arthur Briggs, Mrs.

Albert A. Post, Mrs. Edward Shaw. Mrs. Henry Bomm, Mrs.

William Mott, Miss Florence Oberist. Wednesday. Mrs. George L. Hager of Bird avenue will give a tea on Wednesday to meet Mrs.

Carlton W. Bradbury of Altmar, N. X. At the meeting of i the Twentieth Century club on Wednesday morning Miss Ethel De Long- will tell of the work being done at the Pine Mountain school in Harlan, Kentucky. The Scribblers will hold their February meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Iroquois hoteL Directors' meeting at 2:45 o'clock; programme at 3:30.

At the children's vaudeville to be given on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Twentieth Century hall music will be furnished by an orchestra composed of Mrs. Roswell Fark, pianist; Mrs. Lester F. Gilbert, Miss Katherlne Park Lewis and Miss Frances Park Lewis, violinists; Miss Dorothea Park Lewis, 'cellist; Miss Anna Glenny, flutist; Miss Hilda Hoyt, mandoJinist; Miss Katherine Green and Miss Margaret Ussher, who will play kazoos, and Miss Kathleen Irwin, who will play drums and traps. The committee in charge of the vaudeville is composed of Mrs.

Chaun-cey J. Hamlin, Miss Constance Allen, Miss Albertine Hoyt, Miss Mary Grey, Miss Alice Rogers, Miss Theresa Yates, Miss Elizabeth Hubbell, Miss Katherine Greene, Mrs. Roland Crangle and Mrs. Arthur E. Hedstrom.

Tickets may be obtained of Mrs. Frederic Gratwick, No. 22 Cleveland avenue, at Ulbrich's, and the Twentieth Century club. Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick G. Mitchell of No. 51 Argyle park will entertain on Friday evening to meet Judge and Mrs. Samuel Seabury, who will be their guests for the week-end.

Mrs. E. II. Sierison will entertain Friday for Mrs. Harry Flndlay of Cleveland.

Saturday. Mrs. Arthur will clva a VirMu- party on Saturday for Mrs. Findlay of Cleveland. Mrs.

33d ward J. T.ihti-nf -blMII Hv a 500 party at her home in Elmwood avenu3 on Saturday evening. IN THE FUTURE The 'executive board of the Buffalo City Federation of Women's clubs will give a luncheon at the Twentieth Century club on March 4 in honor of Mrs. Elmer J. Cobb, retiring1 president of the federation.

Mrs. John Miller Hor- ton will act as toastmis tress. Mrs. Henry Wertimer will be the honor guest at a luncheon to be eiven at the Lenox hotel on Tuesday, March oy tne board of directors of the Women's Educational and Industrial union. A card party will be held at the Buffalo consistorv on nrlnwurn a vrmp on Wednesday.

March 3, 1915, for the lioicten tiiow ssunsmne circle. The hostesses are Mrs. Henry Haier, Mrs Tfrrlf-rirW MnrtmvT nn1 Y1 -a Henry G. Drummer. All games will be played and tables may be reserved irom any oi me nosiesses or Airs, 11 Ham F.

Felton, No. 46 Glenwood ave Hue. WITH THE TRAVELERS Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Dolch of Neit York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kemmerer of Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Lennon and son are the gueests of Mr. and Mrs. John Garreett of Euclid place. Dr. Joseph Mahoney has gone to New York city, accompanied by George Air.plement.

The Rotary Social club entertained them before they left. George P. Putnam of New York and George Putnam of Chicago axe the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James Wright Putnam.

Miss Lucilla H. Dunbar leaves this week for ten days in Dunkirk with Mrs. Vosburgh. At the Hotel liuntlngton. St.

Peters burg. Fla. are these Buffalonians Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosche, J.

I Prentiss, Miss Prentiss, Jerome Prentiss Davidson. Mrs. and Miss Reidpath, Mr. and Mrs. John Irish, Miss Bren-nisen, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur F. Small-wood. Mr. and Mrs.

Bosche will return in March. "What delicious bacon," said Mrs. Newlywed as she sniffed the dellcioui dor in Mrs. Neighbor's kitchen. "I'll tell you how I do it," smiled Mrs.

Neighbor. "Cut off the rinds and soak the rashers in cold milk for an hour. Take them out, dredfre well with flour and fry in fat- This is a delicious improvement on the ordinary method of frying- 1 PEOPLE'S COLUMN! QUERIES AND ANSWERS A Bainy Day. (Composed by a Little Girl.) Once on a summer's day When the rain waa falling. The farmers left off piling hay An the horses left off hauling.

The birds stopped their singing And the children left their play. The bells of the cows were ringing As they walked to the barn in dismay. The flowers seemed to like the rain As they bent their heads with grace. The children at the window pane Blink through the narrow space. After the rain had' stopped And the sun shone bright.

The children danced and hopped Into Us rays -of light. EUNICE REID. Thirteen years old. Anept Laundry Tax. Editor Enquirer My memory was gently aroused this evening when I was compelled to pay the additional cent for my laundry.

Of course I have been paying this compensation assessment ever since it was Introduced, but what I would like to know from a certain evening newspaper is why it dropped the agitation that was started when the laundry owners tacked on this additional cent to pay their work men's compensation assessment, and why George W. Batten also waa suddenly silent on this same matter. This newspaper has always been booming itself as the people's paper. and not long ago was showing the many lines of news over and above other evening publications, and why they could show such an abundance of news. I read all Buffalo papers, but always class The Courier and Enquirer as my two favorites for reading matter, editorial and otherwise.

By publishing this letter In your val uable paper perhaps we will hear from our esteemed neighbor or a few who are paying the compensation the same as the writer. Perhaps It would be well to state that a penny would scarcely break anyone with an ordinary Income, but I believe the laundry- men have put one over on the people of Buffalo and are getting away, with it. CALIFORNIA STREET RESIDENT. Ace High for Prize, Editor Enquirer A and were play ing cards pedro), each had eight punches as they were playing for. They drew for prize.

A drawing ace and drawing Is supposed to receive the prize? A CONSTANT READER. In cutting for prize the player draw ing ace wins, of course. Mail Box Unnecessary. Editor Enquirer Is it compulsory to have a mail boxon the front of your house if you want mail delivered at the address. J.

G. The government contracts to deliver mail to persons mentioned In address, and to place street and number contained in address, rea-ardless of mail box. Law provides mailman shall open a house door and leave the mail, or if house is locked up he snail stop on his next delivery. You do not need a mailbox. beaming cheekbones and all ber friendly gums to Officer Heanenr, antf hurried on.

(To Be Contlpued Tomorrow.) will stop that itching" If you are suffering- with ringworm, rash or other tormenting' ikin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and esi no I Soap. You will be surprised how quickly the Itching: stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Raiiaet Ontaseat a4 Kanaol F-oaa ala eUar awx? annplca aaat dandruff. SoM br all arwa-f-isu. i HLla--rf by aoetora tor year.

Var ira trial, writs to IO-S. lUaiaol. Jilriaw, Among the smart two-piece suits of fered for town wear is the black and white worsted model depicted in tha sketch. About the skirt there is very little to say in detail. It is cut in two pieces, with a seam down either side by way of lessening the stretching prop-pensity 6f circular shapes.

The coat strikes one as novel, be cause its lines are longer than any that have been worn for the last several weeks. The upper part is like an Eton, a trifle short-waisted, and with the skirt adjusted to give a decided fiare. The double-breasted front is fas tened with large mother of pearl mttons, revers are self-faced and by way of marked contrast there is a collar of black velvet. Cuffs are dispensed with, the straight tailored sleeve boast- rraiA nf Catharines is the guest of Mrs. W.

A. Carlisle of Lin- wood avenue. iwr-c, flrnve rtf Mfimbiire has been the guest of Mrs. Gillette of Anderson place. ATisio MllUcpnt White has been the guest for the week-end of Miss Esther Moss of Lockport.

Mrs. J. G. Melendy is in Cleveland. Mr anri Mrs.

Howard Messersmith of Hamburg have returned home after Mrs. Henrv Williams Gorton, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Messersmith. Mr William Fox and Miss Ruth Fox of Anderson place have returned frcm a week in New York.

Th Misses Boxall of Connecticut street are in New York. Til. A Mra il 1 i a rrt XVillrn nt Nnr- wood avenue are at the Alexandria, Los Angeles, Cal. They will sail shortly for Honolulu and will return home in April. Mrs.

Carlton H. White is spending the week in Alden, N. Y. tit; 'Rthol T) Lnna who will tell of her work in the Pine Settlement school in is.eniucKy, Dfiore several organizatons this week, arrives today to visit Mrs. Albert Neill.

Mr ftnrt Mrs. Irvine S. Underhill have gone to New York and Boston, Mrs. Francis U. Kahle will return tomorrow from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dold and daughter Barbara Jane, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. C.

Dold, left yesterday for their home in Washington. Mrs. Havelock Ellis will arrive on Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. James W. Putnam.

Mrs. Henry W. Hill of Linwood avenue returned last Wednesday from Florida and during her stay mere sne attended the Gasparilla carnival at Tamrai nnd visited St. Petersburg, Daytona and other resorts. Miss Alice oi nmnegiei Is the guest of Mrs.

Elbert B. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Kaymona xsisaeu are vi.

e-iiesto of Mrs. Charles M. Daniels at Long lake In the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs.

Deri a. Auam wem. to their summer home at Lake View to spent yesterday and today entertaining a few friends. Miss Jessie iiearasiey or uunKirs, who has been visiting Mrs. R.

O. Burchfield of Woodward avenue, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denny or la-fayette avenue will leave the last of this month for Los Angeles and the exposition.

Miss ElisaDetn uoia was nome irum Havergal school in Toronto for the Miss Margaret Dempster returns this weehs from Louisville. Kentucky. Miss Cora Cole of Amherst avenue has returned from fittsburgn. mt- wt iiiam Flss and sister. Mrs.

Emma Snyder, leave this week for Mrs. Frederick R. of De troit is the guest or jars, nuuam t. Pennypacker. Miss Isabel Wills of Auburn.

N. Is the guest of Mrs. Guy L. McCutch-eon. Mrs.

Ward Wickwire left yesterday for Florida-Mrs. Fred K. Rich, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Brown, returned Saturday to herthome in Auburn. Miss M. G. Ryan of West Ferry street is in New York for a few days.

Mrs. William S. Charles and Mrs. Claude Henry Hallett of Homell are the guests of Mrs. Charles E.

Beard of No. 628 West Delavan avenue. The Rev, A. Sprague" Ashley of Hor-nell is the truest of Mrs. Charles Beard of West Delavan avenue.

Mrs. J. Farrel and Mrs. W. Kinney chaperoned a number of young women at a supper and dance on Shrove Tuesday night.

Another supper and dance will be giver April 14. "YESTERDAY'S Jacobson-Levinson. Miss Sarah Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Jacobson, and Louis Levinson of Rochester, were married last evening at 6 o'clock in Mizpah hall by Rabbi Max Drob, assisted by the bridegroom's father, Rabbi Levinson of New York.

The bride, who entered with her father, wore ivory satin with tulle and silver lace, a lace veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the She. wore the bridegroom's gift, a diamond bar pin. Miss Anna Jacobson, as her sister's maid of honor, wore white satin with pink tSflle overdress. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian R.

Goldman of New York and Miss Rose Weiss in pink gowns with i silver lace and' silver lace caps and Miss Ruth Lefkowitz and Miss Lillian Meyers in blue gowns with gold lace garniture and caps of gold lace. They carried shepherdess crooks with pink tulle and roses. Joseph Ezorski of Paterson, N. was best man, and the ushers were Martin Janowitz, Alex Arnest of Niagara Falls, Dr. George Slotkin and Paul Davis.

Miw Giulla Mercurio sang the wedding music. Mrs. Jacobson's costume was black with overdress of black orocaded tulle. White pillars wound with smilax formed an aisle to the bower of ferns and whit roses where the ceremony was solemnized and smilax and pink tulle curtained the dining room. The bride's table of 'eighteen covers was adorned with roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Levinson are taking a southern trip, and after March. 15 will be at home at No. 100 Prince street, Rochester.

MR. BLOOMTIELD'S C0MP0SI- TIONS. F. D. Bloomfleld.

the Buffalo composer, and Mrs. Bloomfleld are sojourning at Atlantic City, and while there Vessella's Italian band has included in his concert ogrammes Mr. Bloomfleld's latest composition, "The Victorian March," and among his patriotic numbers. "The National Paean," words by Walter Allen Rice. A new war piece entitled, "The Taking of Cascara," is just completed.

Vessella's band will play these and compositions of Mr. Bloomfleld 'in his summer concerts. Going to the Expositions? Don't Miss Colorado Scenery io one cclu uz ii v. and grandeur" or the Colorado Kooky r-toltAr. trk the Oflli- Alountain eiourw, xi.

-itn make a DOtnt oi lornia seelug it. Also Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, tne Boyal Gorge and Salt Lake Now there's no extra charge for all this if you go via the Burlington Route (C, because It so happens tnat the through service of that line ha been planned so that you pasa all of- these points by daylight, and you can view from the train a panorama of mountain scenery that is as celebrated as any in the wor Surely on your way you will ot miss this opportunity and I would like to send vou free some pictures, tnapa and printed matter, not only of the Colorado ndf8-t but alo of Glacier Park or Teliowatone Par. which. ty mean, yon should rt.lt on the return trip- Please make use 3 ma-let me help Pln the trip for you. 11 on write FREE LECTURES.

The fifth of the series of lectures was given at Klein's hall, Rhode Island and Nineteenth street, yesterday at 3 p. m. These free lectures On "Prophecy" are given by C. C. Wless-lider, No.

104 Landon street. The schedule for the remainder of the season follows: Feb. 28 "Daniel's Vesion of World's Powers," Dan. 7. March 7.

"Scripture Cryptograms," Rev. 13:18. March 14. "The Investigative Judgment." Dan. 7:14.

March 21. "The Millennium," Rev. 20:4. March 28. "The Earth Made New." Rev.

22. CONVALESCENTS' REST. The members of the Convalescents Rest wil hold there monthly meeting at the Hotel Iroquois on Thursday afternoon, February 25 at 2:30 o'clock. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE. The large attendance at the enter tainment and dance of the Caledonian Sextette last Friday evening was grat ifying to the committee who had the affair in charge.

The Scotch songs and dances, were enthusiastically received. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY. The Young People's society of the Emanuel Reformed church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow evening- at 8 o'clock. EDISONIA CLUB. The Edisonia club held its first supper and dance at Klein's hall recently.

CAZENOVIA MEN'S CLUB. The banquet given in honor of the "Big Four" league by the St. Monica club is to be attended by the Cazeno-via Men's club. All members are ex pected to be at the clubrooms at 8 o'clock. Reservations have been made for all members.

FOR EXEMPT FIREMEN. The Women's auxiliary of the Exempt Firemen will hold a card party Wednesday evening, February 24, at the clubhouse. No. 601 Goodell street. Prizes and refreshments.

THE RELIANCE CLUB. A musical comedy will be given by the Reliance club of the Ontario M. E. church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A programme interspersed by selections from the church orchestra will be given.

Those takinr part will be William Barrett, Etta Emerson, Howard Elve, William Read, Ellen Maw, Mabel ennocK, Arthur Mann. lxu Cottrill, Amy Darlington. James t'ottrm, Harvey Stevens. Fred Turner, Kin or a Nellis. Ralph Kruger.

Grace Dalrympie, George Curry. Perle no ter, Pauline Stevens. Mayme Kruger, Alta Riley. Carrie Florence Bryant, inward ranke, Laura Read, Mae tiarreit, tsiraie i-Jive, Jim Cottrill FOR A BAD COLO The sures way to stop a cold Is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels. and the nicest cathartic to do this is a io-cent box of Cascarets.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morniojr. a.