The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 6

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. 1 at 1 SociaJs. Wedding. iOCIETY Touring, Charity. 1 "THE VALUE OF SUNSHINE.

sm mm mm at (Continued from Pag Five.) ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS her husband, became morbid and gloomy. The laughter of her little ten-year-old daughter was rebuksd, and In her heart of 'hearts she resented, the existence of anything merry in aH the world. Her home was kept darkened, bushed and orrtbei iher moods were stormy or depressed, fine ministered to her child's physical welfare, but starved her instincts gor normal, glowing life. "What a stupid, dreadful world," the mother would sigh, and as time passed on the child became so imbued with thoughts of this dreary, wicked world that she longed to fly skyward over the treetops to eternity. Along the garden fence grew some toadstools which the child had been repeatedly toW never to eat, as they were poisonous.

One day, after listening to her mother's angry protests against life, she stole into the garden and ate them. While the frantic mother realized completely the devastation her morbidity hal wrought, the child lingered between life and death. Hours of anguish and then then the crisis had passed she would live. That child is now a woman grown, and sh and her mother, because of their own dreadful experience, are firm exponent of keeping existence so filled with errant sunshine that there will be no place for ugly, misshapen shadows. Form-fltiinff knitted and loose-fitting xcoven garment a Some Like One Some prefer the Other YOU can now buy either the perfect form-fitting knitted garments in summer styles and fabrics so light they weigh but a few ounces to the garment, or loose-fitting athletic garments for men in a variety of woven fabrics of beautiful design, accurately sized.

both made the satisfactory Munsingwear way. Get union-suited in Munaingwear and keep cool. i Have you ever noticed in the springtime- of the year, after the hardships and bleakness of 'the winter, how the bright skies, the vivid flowers, the bird songs, stimulate every one to a state of health, mental and physical? The very old eeo-ple seem to drink a long draught of the fountain of youth and walk more briskly with th ghosts of yesterday; even the sluggard Is roused. It brings this tonic to the tired business man while his body sits at his desk, his soul plays truant and goes in swimming at the willow-shaded pool, or else busies itself making plans for the summer's Ashing. The housewife's instinct to bestir herself with broom and sweeper is another expression of the same impelling forces.

And never do we hear of spring that we do not dwell upon life's transient or everlasting lovemaklng. The whole scale of creation, down through our finned, furred and feathered friends to the tiniest windblown seed, responds to this same impetus. The spring inspires cheerful thoughts, clean living, health by its beauty, and is inevitably and logically followed by the blossoming season of creatlveness. Nature, the Infallible, scatters her sunshine sjtti roses prodigally. Often I wonder and regret that we human beings do not follow nature's example and try to surround ourselves more with the 'beauty that stimulates us.

We often cast aside beauty for beauty's sake and choose instead that Which is durable or utilitarian. No one knew better than those of our grandparents' day all that made for use and service. But their somber colored homespun and dingy brown calicoes east a tinge of gloom over their mood and the era of wt tones and fanaticism went-nana in hand with homely furnltur and seorn of colored trifles. Ern today there linger with us remnant of thle Purttalical We very severely condemn those who sacrifice what we call the necessities of life for the luxuries. Shoes must be purchased before the theater ticket new hats are more to be desired than flowers or music.

Yet "Man is not fed by bread alons." The late Elbert Hubbard wrote: "If I had two loaves of bread, I would sell Your Money Refunded If You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash High Grade IfJaOftham Watch Patemt Regulator and Pinion tO yoat guaranteed cam. asaaa fmr It can't be bought anywhere at the price and liberal terms. Can you think of anything easier than to possess a watch of high quality by payings 50c. That is exactly what Levy is offering you. Don't wait; don't hesitate; get after this wonderful VS3S3EBBBBB5B3B3BE3BBBBBBZ555ES MONDAY AND SATURDAY Be Thrifty OPEN mw O'Connor- Gallagher.

Announcement is made of tho mar-trta: of MJm Annl O'Connor to Fran-ola J. 0Jleghr, at the Holy Angels' chapel, June 6. Ifann-Byerson. Mra. Elizabeth Mann and Surgeon General G.

Sterling: Ryerson of Toronto were married this morning at 10:80 o'clock at the home of the bride' Prente In Bryant street, the Rev. Philip L. Friok officiating. McNeil-Steinwachs. Mfrs.

Ellen McNeil of Argyle park an- nounces the encasement of her daughter Anne Katherine to Joseph Charles Stetnwachs, the wedding- to be solemnized on Saturday morning, June 24. Dolan-Penperthy. Mr. and Mn. William Dolan of New-fane, N.

announce the engagement of their daurhter Kathleen to John E. Penperthy of Springfield, wedding to take place thla month. Howard-Baird Mra.O. H. Howard of Paris, France, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Howard, to Edward KeUotTC Balrd of New Tork.

Bltdsieto-Btowe. Mr. and Mrs. George Blelsteln have issued Invitation for; that marriage- of daughter, Barbara, to Franklin I. I Stow on the afternoon of Wednesday, June 28.

at 4:80 o'olook, No. 438 avenue. A "Winzi-Qlaeaer. The marriage of Mian Violet Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mr.

Nathaniel C. Winn. No. 22 Pansy street, to Mr. El-roy Glaeser was solemnized Tuesday evening, June 6th, 11)16, at eight o'clock, the Rev.

Mr. Altpeter officiating. The wedding took place at the home of the Dride in the presence of the Immediate families. Miss Ida Potts waa maid of honor and Elmer Winn attended the groom. Covers were laid for twenty at the table centered with pink roses.

Home after Sunday. June 11th. Booth-Smith. The marriage of Miss Adele Booth and Dr. Arthur Smith of Waverly.

N. were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, and Mrs. Clarence Booth, No. 52 Woodward avenue, the Rev. Dr.

Carl D. Case officiating. The bride wore a white traveling- suit and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony there wu a reception and dinner of twenty-five covers. The house waa decorated with white peonies and pink roses.

After July first Dr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home In Waverly, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guest were Mr.

and Mrs. L. Smith of Dunkirk, parents Of the groom. Miss Lillian A. Doll, daurhter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Doll, and Francis J. Maher were married at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning- in St. Teresa's church by the Rev.

W. C. Klrby. The bride wore white chiffon taffeta and Venetian lace, a veir fastened with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Hazel M.

Armbrust, who wore Persian taffeta and Venetian lace, a leghorn hat and carried La Vella rosea. Michael J. Maher was best man and the ushers were Herbert C. Doll and John E. Maher.

A breakfast was served at the Stabler hotel after the ceremony for th bridal party and the Immediate families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Maher left for the Adirondacks. At home after July 1 at No. 182 Geary avenue.

Holbel-Schweitzer. At 9 o'clock in the church of St. -Xavler Miss Leona Mary Holbel was married to Joseph Edward Schweitzer, the Rev. Charles Schaus, assisted by the Rev. Father Kraehm, officiating.

The bride was gowned la Ivory satin trimmed with silver radium lace, her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Lidwina L. Holbel, and the bridesmaid. Miss Antoinette J.

Holbel. wore embroidered net with picture hats and carried pink peonies. Edmund Walter was best man and the ushers were Peter Holler and Benjamin A. Holbel. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Holbel. No. 7 Guernsey street. White Kll-lamey roses adorned the brlde'a table of fourteen covers.

Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer will be at home after July 1 at No. 205 East street. Littlefield- Atkins.

Mis Florence J. Littleneld and William J. Atkins were married last even-Ins; at 8 o'clock at St. James Episcopal A TRAIN practically EVEE MINUTES during the day in each direction Between KUFFALO and NIAGARA FALL Answers to Correspondents. S.

Lv AJifrd Hickman playsd th part of TUohard tn. MA Woman' Past." and Clifford Brno waa William Stanley. Peart Whit 1 now with Paths. B. M.

Said Markey is with Triangle Kay-Bee and Adelaide Lawrence is with EquKaMe. Lasky'e studio is in Los Angeles. T. D. Clara Kimball Young plays the part of Aurora In "The Feast of Life." Doris Kenyon is Ceilda.

Robert Fraser played the part of the fisher lover and Paul Capellani plays the role of the blind husband. D. L. K. Blanche Sweet plays the leading role In "The Secret Orchard." Helen Gardner is with Universal.

J. F. Alex Francis plays the role you liked in "The Ballet Girl." Teddy Sampson as Flavia In "Cross Currents." W. H. S.

Charles Clary was Prince Umballah in "Th Adventures of Kath-lyn." No, Indeed, he is an American, as white as you or I. fa lng th bridal table at which covers were laid for fourteen. Among the guests were Mrs. J. Hockeborn and family.

Miss Ruth Bench, Miss Irene Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll of Auburn, N. Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Mulhern of St. Marys. Pa.

Following an eastern trip- Mr. and Mrs. Hockeborn will be at home aXter July IS at No. 214 Waverly street. Jacke-Dale.

The marriage of Miss Marie Henrietta Jacke and Arthur Dale took place last evening at 8 o'clock In St. Marcus Evangelical church, the Rev. Paul Zwilling officiating. The church- was decorated with palms and spring now-ers. The bride wore a gown of Venetian lace over net, a tulle veil caught with orange blossom and carried a bouquet of bridal roses.

The maid of honor, Miss Lulu Weiler, a niece of th bride, wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Francis Northrup, wore pale green taffeta with apricot chiffon and carried pink roses. There were two bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Hogan, who was attired in yellow crepe meteor, and Miss Irene Douglas, who wore pale green chiffon taffeta. Both carried pink and white peonies.

Frank Tyler wa best man and the ushers were Floyd Northrup, William Steck. Drt William Taylor and Fred Hamscher. A reception at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Jacke, No. 406 Elm street, followed the ceremony.

Covers were laid for twelve at the bride's table which was decorated with spring flowers. Among the out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Micken of Rochester. Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Kreuger of Schenectady, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Keifer of Cleveland and Thomas Madgewick of Lockport. After July first Mr. and Mrs. Dale will be at home at No. 1222 Fillmore avenue.

Lux-Ziegler. In St. Michael's church yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock Miss Cornelia Marie Lux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lux of Goodell street, waa married to Charles Edward Ziegler, the ReV.

Father Osteraph celebrating nuptial high mass. The bride was gowned in white duchess satin fashioned with a court train and trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil waa caught to her coiffure in Juliet cap effect with sprays of lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. She was attended by Miss Kathryn Scbweigert as maid of honor, wearing a gown of duchess point lace and pink ribbon, and by Miss Minnie Boseck of Cleveland, as bridesmaid, wearing blue taffeta with lace overdress. Both carried pink roses and wore large leghorn hats of creamy tint- with velvet streamers and trimming of French flowers.

Little Miss Marie Muotton, as flower girl, wore white lace with blue sash and carried a- basket filled with pink and whife sweet peas. The best man was the groom's brother, Henry Zieg ler, and th groomsman was Gustave Boseck of Cleveland, O. Joseph Rippling and Frank Hoefnar acted as ush ers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride parents, covers were laid for twelve. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.

Boseck of Cleveland, Mrs. Al-phonse George of Varysburg, N- Mrs. William syegler of Albany, N. Mrs. Christ Ziegler of Niagara Falls, N.

and Mrs. Allison of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Lux, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pearl gray Gorgette crepe with gray hat, and the groom' mother, Mrs. Ziegler, was attired In black satin with lac trimming.

Mr. and Mr. Ziegler have left for an eastern trip to include New York, Washington and Atlantic City, and win be at home after July 1 at No, 172 Goodell street. WITH THE TRAVELERS Franklin" I. Btowe has bought Mr.

and Mrs. Veer 1 and Lyman' homa on the EgscrtsyjiJe road, Jeft vacant by r-m fitting PfQ4s(s9sT Wa4 fF UNCLE WIQGILY "Well, what in che world are you going to do now?" asked Nurse Jane Fuszy Wuzzy, as she saw Uncle Wlggily Long-ears, the rabbit gentleman, starting out of his hollow stump farm house one day with a long-handled shovel over his shoulder. Surely you are not going to clean the snow oft the. front walk." "No, indeed! I'm pot going to do that," answered th bunny uncle. "The idea!" and he laughed and made his pink nose twinkle so fast that it looked like a trolley car running over a rubber ball.

"And you aren't go Id xo dig up the garden to plant any more onions, are you?" went on the muskrat lady. "Onions? I should say not!" cried Mr. Longears, waving his perfumed handkerchief in the air. "Then what are you going to do?" Nurse Jan wanted to know, as she looked with one eye at the old rabbit gentleman's shovel, and with the other at some dust in a corner of the porfch. "I am going to dig post-holes," ah-swered the bunny.

"Post-holes?" cried Nurse aJne. "Yes," said Uncle Wlggily. "You see, It is this way. I need a new fence around my farm, for the old one is' full of holes, and' the sklllery -sealery alligator, the fox, the ear-scratching cat and the tail-pulling chimpanzee monkey can easily crawl through the fence holes, to bother me, or pull up the nice things I have planted on my farm and garden. "So I am going to put up a new fence.

And, to do that, 1 needT to dig holes for the posts. That's what I'm going to do now dig some holes with this shovel. And, when they are dug, I'll plant the posts "And will the posts grow Into a fence?" asked Nurse Jane eagerly. "Just as beans grow, when you plant bean seeds?" "No, indeed!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I will make the holes, put in the posts, and on the posts I will nail the fence, boards, the bad ohaps that are always trying to catch me can't get in." "Very good," said Nurse Jane, and Uncle Wiggily went off to the far end of his farm to dig the post fiolas.

He was digging away, taking out the dirt with the shovel, and making It into a nice little pile, just as the children pile up the sand at the seashore, when, all of a sudden, the bunny gentleman heard a voice saying: "Now. you go upon on side of and I'll sneak up on the other, and between us we'll grab him and then! Oh, say, did you ever eat rabbit stew?" "I did not." answered the other voice. "Well, you are going to in a few min-utes," said the first voice. "For we'll their removal to Detroit, and with his bride will accupy it. Mr.and Mrs.

Frank F. Henry have returned from Lake Mahonk. Mrs. Fred Curtla Deming have returned from Welleeley college, where she visited her daughter, Mies Cornelia Deming. Miss Jean Watson, who is visiting Mrs.

Theodore H. Wickwire, returns to Brooklyn next Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles H. Bailey and Mrsr-j Charles Kennedy leave next xaonaay evening from Wellesley commencement week, Miss Helen Kennedy being one of the seniors.

Miss Alice Burrows has returned from two months in the south. General and Mrs. Kodney are the quests of Mr. and Mrs. William Y.

Warren. Miss Mray Hart has returned to Rochester after" a visit with Mrs. Julius H. Potter. Mrs E.

Sornberger has returned from New York, where she was a delegate to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's cluas. Mr. and Mrs. George Coit, Miss Annette Colt and William Coit left on Tuesday fora motor trip- through the east. Mrs.

Hilda Nasmytb of Little' Rock, superintendent of the Adeline Smith home, is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Brown of Eird avenue. Mi Betty Welch -and.

Miss Catherine Voght are expected home this week from Farmington. Miss Cecelia Evans will attend the Northfleld Conference before returning home. The Smith college girls. Miss Esther) Tanner, Miss Betty Curtis, Miss Clara Gibson, Miss Isabelle MacNaab, Miss Dorothy Martin, Mis Ellen Luedeke and Miss Dorothy Dann, are expected home about June 20. Miss Helen Him-melsbach will visit friends in New York before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Foster, who are in Boston, will return the latter part of next week, accompanied by Miss Mary Foster, who i returning from Smith college. Mrs.

John D. Larkin ia visiting- her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard, in East Aurora.

Mr, and Mrs. Conrad XL Wettlaufer and family leave on Saturday for their summer home at Nlagara-on-the-Lake Mrs. P. C. Atkinson and son Francis of Plymouth avenue have returned from Pateraon.

N. after a month's stay. Mrs. Alfred G. Hauenstein left last for commence- on the Hour and Half Hour Effective Sunday, June 4th Trains stop at Terrace, Ferry Street, Black Rock, Tonawanda and North Tonawanda Running Time only 45 Minutes Co Thrifty NIGHTS 4 TOMORROW'S MENU "My cake dough; but I'll in among the Oiri of all, but ray share of the feast." Shakespesre.

BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Cereal and Cream. FlshbaUs. Rolls.

Coffee. LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Rice Creole. Strawberry Omelet. Tea.

DINNER. Cream Potato Soup. French Fried Potatoes Creamed Asparagus. Nut SsJad. Raspberry Pudding.

Flshballs Freshen salt cod, boil It and shred it. To two cupfuls add one cupful of white sauce, and on well beaten egg. Form into cakes and fry. Strawberry Omelet In a double bottr, cookly slightly on cupful of strawtoerrle being careful not to break them. Add on tablespoon of sugar.

Make an omelet with six eggs. Just before folding, spread the strawberries on it. Sprinkle with sugar. Raspberry Pudding To on pint ol raspberry Juice add the juice of half a lemon, the whites of four eggs well beet-en, and one cupful of powdered stale lady fingers. Pour into a baking dish.

bak twenty-fiv minutes. rv with a oua tard mad of th yollc eg the sgrs. Si. sr 4 one and buy whits hyacinths to feed my sour: Throvgh a friend I have "heard of a woman' in somewhat straitened circumstances -who would spend part of her small earnings op remnants of bright, gaudy ribbon. Her friends scoffed at and condemned this extra vasranc.

but at night, when, she came horns from worn and discouraged, she would hover over her collection of ribbons and let the warm-colored stream trickle through her fingers. It soothed her' passionate rebellion aganst the hardness of her life and encouraged Tier to carry, the burden a little while, longer, hoping -that her lot would grow less Another woman, following the death of church, the Rev. Charles H. Smith officiating. The church was decorated with palms and peonies.

The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with brocaded satin and Spanish lace a pointed train of brocaded -satin. Her white silk embroidered net yell was fastened with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilie of the The maid of honor. Miss Clara E. 8. Littleneld.

wore a costume of electric blue satin and gold lace and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridesmaids. Miss Florence E. i Littleneld and, Miss Mabel F. Little-field, wore pink satin and corsages of sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

Herbert A.tkins was best man and the ushers were Ray J. Littleneld and Roswell E. Wrtfdey. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride' mother, Mrs. R.

S. Littlefield, at No. 101 Engelwood avenue. Roses, sweet pea and peonies adorned the house. Among guests were Ray J.

Littlefield of Providence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Hamburg. Latchford-Hockeborn. Miss Cecil Marie Latchford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph T. Latchford, and Qui Paul Hockeborn were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In St. Patrick's church, nuptial high maas being solemnized by Father Vincent Kelly', assisted by Father Marcellus of Winsted, and by Father Aloy-sltis of this city. The ushers were Frank Hockeborn.

the groom's brother, and William Tattle. Edward Carroll of Auburn, N. acted1! as groomsman. The' maid of honor wa the bride's sister, MIhs Irene Latchford. She wore a.

pink chiffon taffeta with garniture of Italian lace and a white leghorn hat with trimming of pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mis Nellie Carroll of Aubprn, N. ae brldesmand, wore Nile green taffeta with lace, a leghorn hat with trimming of pink chiffon and roses, both attendants carrying arm bouquets of roses. The groom and his best man, Edward Reynolds, awaited the bride at the altar. She wore a gown of white French faille with Chantilly lace trim ming and tulle veil caught with orange blossom and earned a shower Douquet of bride roses.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast waa served at the family ree- Jjdence. which was decorated with pink wmis uvnng kaviu- than an dentUrico I vmr. rmpartm. Origiomlm sUssrf bm IS- fill hm wmmilt ymmf 4otmt AND THE FENCE. catch Uncle WiggUy and put him in a stew." "Ah, ha! JTou wUl; eii Well, we'll see about that!" though Mr.

Longears to himself. He looked over the top of the little hill of dirt which he had dug out of the post hole, and he saw a bad fox and a worse sklUery-scalery alligator, with bumps and humps on his tail. "They shan't get me!" thought the bunny uncle to himself, and then, while the fox and the alligator were sharpening their teeth on some stones, and thinking what a good time they would have catching Uncle Wiggily, and making him into a stew, Mr. longears kept on making the post hole deeper. As fast as he could he shoveled out the dirt, digging some with his paws, which were made for thatvery thing, and then, all of a sudden, down into the post hole he jumped; andi pulled some of the brown arth over his fur.

"I don't believe they can see roe down here," said' Uncle Wiggily to himselr. "I'll just keep quiet, and hide until they go away." Bo, while the rabbit gentleman was down In the post hole, up cam the fox and the bad alligator. "Here's where we get him," barked the fox. "Yes, and we must be sure to hold him tightly or he will get away," said the alligator. They went up where they had last seen the bunny, but he was not there, being down In the, hole, as you and I know.

But dont even whisper It to the bad animals. "Why why, he's gone!" cried th fox, surprised like, and disappointed. "He must have run home to get' something to eat," said the alligator. "We'll wait here until he comes back." So the two bad creatures sat down near th hole to wait. But Uncle Wiggily did not like "I can't come out and finish making my fence, if they stay ther," he said.

"I must scare them away." So, as he was hiding down in th hole. tossed up aome dirt and stones, that fell outside, some on the fox and "Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" cried the fox. "It's raining dirt!" "Yes. and stones, too!" chattered the alligator. "This is no place for us.

Let's run away." So they did, and then Uncle Wtrgily could safely come out and flnsh making his fence. And If the fire shovel ooesn't drink so much water that it turns Into a tank for fthe goldfish to take the parrot swimming I'll teH you next abou Uncle Wiggily and the parts ment at Union college, which begins on June 18. She will be accompanied from Fulton by her daughter, Mrs. John Wells Pratt. Paul Hauenstein is a member of the senior class.

After the commencement exercises Mrs. Hauenstein will motor to the Berkshires and New York. The Misses Deans of Phoenixville, will be the guests next week of Mis Charlotte Warren. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Baird have gone to Hot Spring, a. Carleton Sprague, who ha been the guest of Henry Ware Sprague. left yesterday for Chicago. Mrs.

Theodore Richmond and Miss Richmond of Chattanooga, are at the Trubee. Mr. arid Mrs. George Demarest Sears are in Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Klopp and family of Buffalo have arrived at Crystal Beach for the summer'. Mrs. John Kingston of Buffalo Is the guest of Mips Lucy Marne at Crystal Beach.

Miss -Katherine Wolfe of Cleveland ia visiting Mr. and Mra J. L. Brodle of Crystal Beach. 13.

Fox of Buffalo and Blake Brown of Bridgeburg; have been visiting Horace Mann at Crystal Beach. Frank Anderson of Highland avenue is spending the summer at the Buffalo Canoe club. NICHOLS' SCHOOL. The closing exercise of Nichols school were held hi the assembly room yesterday afternoon before an interested gathering of parents and friends. Dr.

Holmes made the address, Mr. Allen reviewed the work of the year and announced the prize winners, and Carleton Sprague, president of the board of trustees, made the address to the graduates and conferred the diplomas. Highest honor were awarded in the classical course to Edward William Earaes, in the Latln-acientifio course to William Arthur Morgan, and in the scientific course to Trevor C. M. Davidson.

Honor were awarded to Fuller Albright, Paul Virgil Bailey. Jesse Chase Dann, Graham Devine, Henry Mc Kin-ley Erb, Roger Wear Gratwick, Hay-den Newhall Smith, Earl Peter Stad-Hnger. Commendation to Heber Thompson Archbald, Cornelius Brett 'BoooouK. Henry Peter Burgard. Hazard McClel-h-n Clarke.

Edroond Granger Dyett. Henry Grays-ick. Jr Thomas HI FARES Between Buffalo and Niagara Falls or Suspension Bridge ONE WAY 35c ROUND TRIP 60c Between Buffalo and Tonawanda or North Tonawanda ONE WAY 15c ROUND TRIP 25c SiZ SEX Ask Tick Aces tor Vest Pocket Tun Table (Form 124). Contain complete information. Convenient to carry.

ill 1, HBOC Lont bmform SENRECO warn offmrmd to you urn oubmlttod it to hundrmdm of roqueting that thmy put it to ovry ft. Told thmtn that torn baUmvod Snrco to bo on unusually good d.nttfrico.opoctaU? om ta it, cUan.ing UtiowomdjtM Tamodiol motion on mocm. moft, blading dnthotrmatont of Pyorrhoa, ate. Submitted tho formula and mshmd thmwn their opinion, Thmy tmmtod Sonroto front mvmry onglmt mom going mvon 9 tar to makm a ehmmical unatyit HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL. The alumnae association of the Buffalo Homeopathic hospital has elected these officers; President.

Mis Helen Macpherson; first vice-pi tsiUent. Miss Rozetta burton; second Miss Grace Hammond; third Margaret Daley; fi.in-ii vice-president, Mlas Florence Wood; corresponding secretary, Mif-s Catiit-r-ine MacXabb Burns: recordiL secretary. Miss Belle Harror treasurer. Miss Gertrude Myers Percival; histor-ian. Miss Mary T.

executive committee. Miss Josephine iliss Rachel Christy Kraemt-r. Klia P.u!n, Miss Aupusline. D'YOUVILE' COLEGE. i D'Youville cnlle commencement will take place thi evening at 8:15 o'clock.

The Rt. Rs-v. Dennis J. Dougherty. D.

will confer the degree of bachelor ot arts on the foliowlns young women: Daly, Anna Oarcy, Rose De Sanlis. Margaret Gallagher, Winifred Griffin. Blanche Sarah Lawler Jeanne Miller. Mari- Pfohl and Eva Werle. Mips Catherine Cloak, B.

(Vassar), and Nan O'Reilly, B. A D'Youville), will receive the degree of master of arts. Prof. Arthur F. J.

Rmv Ph, ot Columbia will address the graduates. TOB ST. MARK'S CHURCH. A card party and dance will be riven at St. Joseph's hall on Main street tomorrow evening, June 9, for the benefit of St.

Mark church. The following committee have been appointed: Cards, (Continued on Page Elg! Weirman Mitchell, William Hamlin Mitchell. Knowlton Mixer. Jr Nelson Tanner Montgomery, Herman David Ruiun, John Neff Schermerhorn, George Edwin Spitzmiller, Philip Bradford Taber, Charles Walker Underwood. Horace Carleton Winch.

The alumni cup for prominence In athletics was won by Donald CuttinK Brett and Mrs. Allen's prize for prominence in matters other than by John D. H. Hoyt. The prize for unbroken attendance for four years was awarded to John Neff Schermerhorn.

Diplomas were awarded to Frank In gram Alliger, Edward Balrd Arch-bald, Arthur Lawton Bennett, Cornelius Brett Boocock, Donald Cutting Brett, John Lind Carson. Harry Lewis Chisholm. Wade DeWeese, Trevor Otto Moorhead Davidson, Walter Evans Devereux, Curtis Tarrine Gardner, Rogrer Weafe Gratwick, Twrence Eu- erene Harmen, Jr John Davioaon Hil! Hoyt, Charles Davis Jcne. Mr-- i Kinley Erb. Norman John Keck, Xel- son.

Tanner Montgomery, Jame? Ham ilton Paterson, John iseff Schermer horn, Walter Sehoellkopf Schmidt, Henry Cowles Wadsworth, Joseph Gir- ven Wilkinson. NOMTASEIL SHOWER CLUB. Last" Sunday afternoon and evening the Nonpariel Shower club was entertained by Mrs. M. Ziegler of Bennett street.

Cards were played and prizes awarded to J. Schuster, C. J. Buehrle. Mrs.

A. Goodrich and Miss L. Schuster. The club will hold a basket picnic sometime during the summer months. The date ha not 'i yet been set.

With BMcficaZy onm i -Sonroeo appeals to mm" mora thm mimntUf accord maid: mwmU mgmbut erb mndjlmomr. TtZZZ mZmm tLim mi SfkJHRECG.