The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914: MODERN DRESS OF WOMEN CRITICIZED BY FEDERATION. Just What Women Want to Know BY KATHERINE CAREW. OCIETY DO IT I DO IT ELECTRICALLY ELECTRICALLY CALENDAR FOR TODAY IN THE FUTURE Egg! Pill Cleaning White Kid Gloves. LOW COST OF mc LIVING "Strange But True- Says "The Servant in the House" Dear Mias Carew: Could you please tell me what to do with a pair of white kid gloves to make them wjft? I put them in gasolene ant set the dish out of doors. During the night It rained and some- got into the gasolene, making the gloves hard and stiff.

READER. I am afraid you will not be able to do anything yourself to soften the kid. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harrison Mills of No. 494 Elmwood avenue will be at home to their friends tomorrow afternoon and evening, also on Thursday, June 25. Mr. Stanley Taylor Chaee leaves for New York tomorrow where his mar-riae to Miss Dora Summerhays takes place next Thursday. Mr.

Chaw and his A card party and dance will be neld this afternoon. at the quarters of the Buffalo Launch club on Grand Island. Pedro, and bridge will be the features of entertainment during the afternoon, which will be followed In the evening: by music and dancing. The hostesses on this occasion will be Mrs. J.

Armstrong, Mrs. Henry Kart. Mrs. I R. Li.

Karf rs W. Sturm. Mrs. J. And the reason.ia the utilization of the electrical energy generated by Niagara's mighty cataract.

1. jL Gregory, Mrs. F. Heitzm-an, Mrs. S'A Henry Hermann, Mrs.

A. E5. Hubbard, Bargains in Girls Dresses Cook the food by cool electric- current In tli swirling breezes of the- electric faa. Peanles meet the cost. Mrs.

Robert Wilson and Mrs, E. Uoll-witzer. The first dinner dance of the season will be held at the clubhouse on June 27. Special boat service between the clubhouse and the loot of Ferry, street' will be provided for this event. Mrs.

Dexter P. Rumsey, Mrs. Lester Wheeler, Mrs. John I. Larkln, Mrs.

Harry Mrs. F. L. A. Cady, ZVlra.

Rufus Mathewson, Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Mrs. Charles Oary, Mrs. John II. Smith, -Mrs.

Darwin D. Martin, Mrs. J. J. Albright are among those who have taken boxes for the Bird Masque in the Rumsey gardens thw evening.

The National Society of New England Women, Colftny hold its third annual picnic at Crystal Beach today, Buffalo General Electric Co. EJLECTRIC BUILDING WASHINGTON AND GENESEE STREETS 'A ENTERTAINMENTS A LAKE TRIP FOR. "The Water Way" between Fifty weretentertained at a dinner last evening by Mrs. James W. Putnam of Delaware avenue for Miss Mary D.

and James Osborne Putnam whose engagement has been announced. (From left to -right: Mrs. Rudolph Blankenberg and Mary I. Wood.) 'Frenchmen design oux clothes for Ihe women of the All colored ribbon in the underwear was designed for the underworld and adopted here "by women who could afford it," was the statement made by Mrs Rudolph "Blanken berg, wife of the mayor of Philadelphia, at the biennial convention of Womer's clubs, in session at Mary I. Wood of New Hampshire said: "Why do we dress so boldly if we wish to do big- thingsP Why are we such slaves to fashion?" The federation has gone on record for dress reform.

Resolutions were adopted the fashions of the day immodest, uncomfortable, suggestive and unattractive. They, asked, for more simple, more comfortable and more decent clothes. Miss Edwin Bushnell gave a luncheon ,6 8t the Country club Monday for Miss Wilson, who is the guest of Miss Dorothy Knox. The Mothers' club held its annual leal and comfortable way the cool lake breeses, the freedom of the decks, excellent cuisine and washed air ventilated rooms, mak ttf on our palatial steamers a solace to the weary mtad and body. 1220-MILE WATER TRIP Buffalo to Mackinac Island and return, the historic summer report of the north country, is the Ideal vacation trip and all It costs Is S15.00 iVmnd trip for transportation four trips welUy to Mackinac Island from Detroit.

8topovers allowed at Detroit in both directions If desired. By leaving Buffalo Tnesday or Thursday erenloss you make direct connections at Detroit. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Every Saturday, $4.00 to Detroit round trip for transportation; returning In time for business Monday. Make your reservations in advance. TICKET OFFICES Main St.

Wharf, 3d Mala St. (LeMgb Valley K. It.) DETROIT CLEVELAND NAVIGATION CO. of Weddings picnic at they' Motor Boat club yesterday. Miss Mae Wllkins gave a dinner last evening at the Hotel Statltr followed by a linen shower in honor of Miss Helen Vincent.

The table had a centerpiece of red spring flowers. Miss Vincent is to be one of th- June brides. Twelve "women were entertained at bridge yesterday by Miss Barnard of Richmond avenue for Mrs. George S. Smith and Mrs.

Frederick S. Porter of Cleveland. Mrs. George S. Staniland of West Ferry street gave a small luncheon terday at her summer home.

Rose Hill, for her sister, Miss Marguerite Seaver. Mrs. Raymond N. Wing entertained twelve guests at auction yesterday in honor of Miss Edna Wright. Supper was served from a table adorned in pink, white and lavender.

Kach place wasi marked--with. a small basket -of spring- flowers and a large basket of Diossoms. centered the table, which had covers-for y. SUJfSHlNE -DAY AT CHTSTAL BEACH. Saturday, June 20, is to be Sunshine day at Crystal beach.

Anyone who wishes to obtain Sunshine tickets for that day can do so by asking for them at the Crystal beach ticket office at the foot of Commercial street or from any brwe will take their honeymoon trip-in I an automobile. Mrs. A. J. Weppner of Linwood avenue leaves for New York on Monday to attend the wedding of her son, Stanley Taylor Chaee, and Miss Summerhays, June 24.

WITH THE TRAVELERS Miss Luella Grace Denny of Indian Church has returned from Mount Holyoke college. Mrs. Joseph F. Wehrfritz and daughter Cecilia M. sail Saturday for a three-month trip abroad.

The Buffalo delegates of the degree of Pocohontas have returned from a trip to the Peekskill mountains. Those who went were as follows: Mrs. D. Hohensee, Mrs. A.

Berg, Mrw. K. Burke of Delaware No. Mrs. M.

Feltie of Sassand No. 28, Mrs. M. Steinbach of Blazing Arrow No. 83, A.

Bishop of Swift Water Council, Mrs. M. Weismore of Oneta No. 47. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S GUILD.

Mrs. Louis P. Fuhrmann will open her home. No. 174 Jewett avenue, on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the meeting of the Crippled Children's Guild.

The Rev. If. McAlpine, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, will address the meeting. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Henry Kamman, Mrs.

F. L. Chase and Mrs. Albert W. Dold.

ALTAR GUILD. The Altar Guild of St. Mary's-on-the-Hill will hold Its- annual sale of cake and baked goods on the lawns of the church, Niagara and Vermont streets, Saturday, June 20, from. 2. to 6 o'clock.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. The Lutheran league of the church of the Atonement will hold a strawberry festival and entertainment at the parish church. Eagle near Jefferson streets, tomorrow afternoon and evening. ON THE LAKE SHORE. An event which attracted much interest in the lake shore, colony was the two-ball mixed foursome at the Wanna-kali County club last Saturday afternoon.

It brought out all the women players In strong force and the verandas was thronged with an interested gallery, speculating as to the strength of the different teams. Mrs. Frederick Allen, playing with Frank A. Abbott, came in with a 74, which score won the trophies presented by Mrs. Bernard Bartow for the event.

They were closely matched by Mrs. James A. Gardner with Frederick Allen, who brought in a 76. Several Informal dinnerparties were "arranged at the close Of 'the afternoon-. On Saturday morning at lO-'o' clock the women will qualify for an elgh teen-hole elimination match for a trophy put up by Miss Grace H.

Doyle. The twelve low net scores will play off. In the afternoon there will be a putting contest and those who desire to enter this may register their names at the clubhouse any time before 4:15 of the day. After that hour no one can come Into the match who has not entered. Last week's sweepstakes were -won by Mrs.

James A. Gardner. This regular event will be held each Wednesday morning. All the women players are urged to come into these games. Among the gruests at the Beach house for the week-end were Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. H. Hills, Cleveland Babcock, F.

W. Robinson. Gerald F. Griffin and Edmond Griffin of New Tork. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert H. Prentiss and family were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. George G. Davidson.

Mrs. Charles T. Anderson entertained a number of young people over the week-end for Miss Marian Anderson. On Wednesday Mrs. Frank H.

Wat-tels gave a luncheon at her Wanakah home for some classmates of Miss Elizabeth Wattles. Mrs. Frederick Allan entertained Informally, at Glenbourne on Saturday evening. Miss Hazel La Due invited her class from John's Sunday school for a picnic luncheon at her home In Wanakah on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Armstrong and family have opened their home in Wanakah for the summer. Mrs.

James M. Carter, who has been spendihg several weeks in town, will go her Wanakah home this week. John T. Roberts will start this week a southern rip. John T.

Roberts, will spend several weeks with Mrs. John Roberts in Wanakah. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adolf have opened their cottage in Wanakah.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vought and Miss Anne Vought are motoring to Boston, stopping en route at Washington, where they will be. joined by Miss Katherine ought; Mrs.

Paul Camp and daughter spent the week-end with Mrs. William G. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward B. Guthrie and son are at Mrs. Cowles's in-Lake view for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Williams and family will spend the summer in Mr. and Mrs. James H. McNulty entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Henry P. Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Brown over Sunday at Derby-on-the-Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piatt Cooke and family are at the Idlewood club for the summer. Mrs. Dexter P.

Rumsey goes to her lake shore home, this week. COUPON 18th Onljr ATICD 3 P. M. 1 L.I1 8 P.M. Fifth Annual Street Parade Queen City Dairy Co.

In public acknowledgment, of Buffalo's loyal support of the efforts of the Queen City Dairy Company to give the city a milk supply that is pure and safe, a street parade of model trucks and delivery wagons will occur on Wedneiday, June 17. Take them to a professional cleaner and i see if they can soften the gloves. I Oily Complexion. Dear Miss Carew: I have a greasy complexion and pimples. How can I cure them? L.

L. Avoid eating greasy foods, fried foods, rich gravies, pastries, candy, etc. Drink at least two auarts of water daily, ex ercise in the fresh air and take a dally bath. Apply the following lotion: One dram of boracic acid, two ounces of dls tilled witch two" ounces of rose- water. Green vegetable salads will do won ders in clearing your complexion If the other rules given above are also followed.

Shaking Hands" When Introduced. Dear Miss Carew: Should I shake hands with a man when introduced? Also. Is It proper for me' to offer my. band when saying good-night to a man- caller? B. R.

If the man Is being, presented you among others-no handshake is necessary, but should he be brought up to be Introduced to you alone. It is more cor dial to extend your hand. You may offer your hand in bidding good-night to a -caller, although not necessary. Scorch on' Fine Lawn. Dear Miss Carew: What will take a scorch stain out of a nne lawn dress? A flatlron scorched it.

(MRS.) V. O. Dissolve one teaspoon of cream of tartar in half a pint of water and sponge the snot with this. Place the earment in the sun and keep wetting the scorched portion with the cream of tartar solu- tion. Lemon Juice is also" very good for the purpose.

For Warts. Dear Miss Carew: What will cure warts? R. Get a nitrate pencil at the druggist's, and apply it to the wart every day. The. latter will soon dry and drop off.

A Frozen Salad. Beat one package of cream cheese with one quarter cup of sweet cream, six finely chopped raisins, a dash of salt, paprika, sugar, one tablespoon of sherry wine and one teaspoon of powdered pecans. Mix well, turn into a freezer, but do not freeze hard. Remove In time so that it can be molded: then pack In ice until needed. Serve on let tuoo leaves covered with Prunes on Toast.

Brown slices of stale bread in the oven until a delicate brown, butter slightly and place on a small platter. Pour over them stewed and sweetened prunes. Heap whipped cream on top of each piece and serve at once. Spiced Cantaloupe. Cut a rather green cantaloupe into halves and remove seeds.

Then slice into sections and pare. Place in a stoneware dish and cover with vinegar for twenty-four Strain off the liquor and Juice, measure and allow one quart to each preserving kettle of fruit. To each quart add three pounds of light brown sugar, an ounce each of cloves and cinnamon, one half ounce of mace whole) tied in a. muslin bag. Put into the vinegar with the melon and heat for fifteen minutesremove melon, fill glass jars three quarters full.

Boil the syrup down as thick as desired and fill the jars. Effective June 20th. Through electric car service will be operated making direct connection with Toronto boats at Olcott Beach, N. Y. Cars leave Main and Court streets 8:30 a.

m. and 3.30 p. m. daily. Cheap rates.

For tickets or further information apply INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY Main and Court streets, Buffalo, N. Y. 15,17.19,20 FOR FACE AND HANDS And Cuticura Ointment arc world favorites because so effective in restoring, the natural purity and beauty of the skin, scalp, hair and hands when marred by unsightly conditions. Samples Free by Mall Cattam 8otp sad Otataca sofa tfcroocbout tka world. IJberU aampte of eaca mailed frae.W'ttDS-.

boa. Addrcms "Cutfenra Dept. H. Bui READ THE cutictj'ra 50AP a a 85 Buffalo's decrease of infant mortality In the past year places her at the head of the list of healthy cities. This Street Parade with interesting, original features telling how this company has helped to gain for Buffalo her enviable record, includes the largest delivery trucks In the dairy business, model wagons and many decorative and educational features.

OnepIece box-plaited Russian Dress of fine white linene. Cuffs and belt are finished with blue scallops. Choice of long sleeves with collar, or short sleeves with round neck. Worth $1.25. Bargain price 40c One-piece Peter Thompson Dress of fine white linene.

Sailor collar, tie and cuffs are of red percale. Center- box-plait, armholes and belt are piped to match. Long sleeves. Full -plaited skirt, worth (ldf 11.25. Bargain price UUU Af any Other Bargains Many other styles in Dresses for women and children; also waists in great variety.

Many specials In Underwear, Ruga, Curtains, Furniture, etc. $2.50 Oxfords $1.00 This neat lace Oxford In patent leather and dull calf would cost at retail $2.60. At $1 it la typical of the many other values In footwear this week. Scmca-Hoyt and JefferMo St. Cars Paaatb Doer BARGAIN SALES DEPT.

10 Minutes from Main Street TECK CAFE 40c Lunch 50c Dinner A la Carta Service at ALL. Hours ABLES FOR LA-DIES. MUSIC. HDLL TCCK2B. PEOPLE'S COLUMN QUERIES AND ANSWERS Eugenics Meeting, Editor The Enquirer: lias the international eugenics committee suspended operations? DOC.

The next International eugenics congress is to be convened in New York a year from next September. Share of Cost. Editor The Enquirer: Why must a common carriers stand assessment for construction of sewers along its route when the sewers are for the property owners and not the corporation along the right of way? M. F. Under terms of most franchises, the carrier, trolley or steam road, agrees to stand some share of every improvement which is made In any street in which the second party operates.

While sewer Is of benefit to the property owners as stated by M. it a Lao benefits surface lines by reason of drainage and assessment therefore to the company is proper and Just. Some-limes a municipality grants a franchise under the condition that the company shall not be assessed for sewer or paving improvement along its line of operation but shall pay to the city re- garaless of improvement two per cent, per year of its gross earnings. Horse versus Power. Editor The Enquirer: Why so much agitation in favor of replacing the horse by -power on the farm when the electric power can only be used in good weather? J.

T. O. The department of agriculture states that the farm horse averages about three and one-half hours of work a day the- year "round, and he eats fodder steadily. The electric motor, on the other hand, consumes energy only tvhen it is In operation. Big- Appropriation.

Editor The Enquirer: With the opening of the great northwest. Is Canada setting out to educate its. new and In some cases inexperienced farmers? FARM BOY. The Canadian government has appropriated a sum of 110,000,000 to cover period of ten years for instruction and research in agriculture. MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph A.

Spedding, 360 Main street ElIabethM. Ketterman, No. 292 North Division street. Albert- M. No.

141 Carl street Florence M. "rples, No: 857 Northampton street. William A. McLaughlin. No.

Si. Niagara street: Uelene Scully, 71 Niagara street. Thomas R. Ieahy, No. 28 Sinclair street Marion H.

Chilcott. No. 136 Hamburg street. Joseph Feiner, No, 2224 Bailey avenueMargaret Oppltz. No.

551 East North street. Andrew K. Metzger. No. 722 Perry street Caroline L.

Sitterle, No. 126 Monroe street. Adolph G. Daivld. No.

119 Strauss street Bertha SchlegeL No. S3 Nevada street. William H. JanUen. No.

176 Best street Sarah T. Morgott, No. 512 Carlton street. Herbert- Hornung, No. 353 Auburn avenue Isabella H.

Aeltlne, No. Horton street. "1 Wllllam F. Schraft. No.

2436 Senca street Mabel C. No. 1850 'Abbott street. William P. RIngleb, Niagara Falls-Bertha Sauter, No.

401 Guilford street. William No. 211 Strauss street-Henrietta C. Tank, No. 460 Wilson street, Leo Felser, No.

45 Rawlins street Amelia. Argus, No. 1522 Bailey avenue. Roger' W. Hall, No.

217 Walnut Sunshine member' at the regular price, twenty-five cents for. adults and fifteen cents for children. Ladles wearing knots of yellow and white ribbon, the Sunshine colors, will be stationed at various points on Main street as far south as Seneca street on that day with tickets and Sunshine buttons, and a member wearing the same colors will be stationed at the wharf to give any information necessary. AN NTT AX RIVER PARTY. The women's auxiliary of the Buffalo Orpheus will hold its anual river party on Monday, June 22, 1914.

The steamer Moon and consort Alert have been chartered to make the trip around Grand Island. Beats wil leave foot of "Amherst strtet at 9 a. m. Members are privileged to invite friends. THE COTERIE.

the June meeting of tl.e Coterie, to be held Friday at the Preventorium, No. 338 Le Roy avenue, the final details will be completed for the card party to be held on the veracda of the Erie Beach hotel on Monday, June 29. LINE OF MARCH Seneca to Main, to North, to Delaware, to Genesee, to Jefferson, to Broadway, to Michigan, to Seneca. The Parade starts at 11:45 A. M.

from 25S Seneca Street. Every lady guessing number of vehicles in parade, sending name and address with correct number to Queen City Dairy 256 Seneca St, will be given a sample box of Cottage Cheese. REST AND RECREATION Buffalo and Detroit Is the coaots- QUEEN'S ROYAL HOTEL CANADA Osm tmr IS la Shaded Frlvii Park. cool. dllbtfuL.

overlooking Lk Ontario and Niagara P.1tt. Tea miles from Ntasara Fall. Tmnt Calf. Country Club. Bowline flnim.

Canino. Afternoon Tea. Seml-wekl7 fio. Boatlnc- Hat bios, flmbinf Deilshtnl Motor DrfTam, Oarag-s. nihsv niTt, eros.

a. a. pitonii, A frop. Hotel. Toronto, Canada Hampshire street, Bernhart Geiv, No.

103 East street Anna Olt, 1327 Seneca street. "Oacar L. Stenwach, No. 24 Pauline, street Martha M. Dietrich, No.

frS Ur-baa street. Arthur R. Koehl. No. 28 Monroe street Lillian M.

Moetoth, No. MX Adams street. Fred J. Sennett, Apple town, N. T.

Chrlntlnla M. laser, No. 307 Johnson street. William Leyser, New. York city-Frieda Weber, No.

708 Elm wood avenue. Earl I. Barker, No. 449 West Dela-van avenue Lora V. Foster, No.

S3 Mayer avenue. Zygmunt A. NowackL No. 1S4 Mohr avenue Helen A. Saezepanlak.

No. 53 Guilford street. Felix merdel. No. Thomaa street Stanislaw Dorogoszewska, No.

19 Thomas street. dition, so they can filter tha blood and keep you well. If -you suffer with backache cava pains In the neck or sides nervous or dizzy spells a few doses of Croxone will relieve the congestion and you will be surprised how quickly all. kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles win disappear. Croxone Is diff ersnt from all othar remedies.

It Is not like anything else on earth ever oaed for tae purpose. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves your suffering the very first time you use It. It Is so prepared that it is practically Impossible to take it into the human system without results. Tou can secure an original package ot Crax-one at trifling cost from any ftrst-caass druggist. All druggists are authorised to personally return the purchase prtce xX crexoa ahouhl tail in sang is The Month WeLse-Schwarz.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. "Wiese have issued invitations for the wedding of' their daughter, Miss Martha Barbara, to William Theodore Schwaru, to take place on the evening, of Monday, June 29.

Miller-Kieffer, The marriage of Miss Louise C. Miller, daughter of Mrs. "Mary to Anthony E. Kieffer was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Nicholas church, the Rev.

Christopher O'Byrne officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Henry M. Miller. Eugene Kieffer was best man and the ushers wete Wiliam Hailand and Joseph Hamburger. Sitterle-Mefczger.

The marriage cf Miss Carolyn L. Sit-terle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alois Sitterle of Monroe street, to Andrew F. Metzger took place yesterday morning in the Church of the Sacred Heart. Miss Anna Halzer, Miss Kathryn Her-nung were the bridesmaids and Charles Sitterle and Emmett O'Conner attended the groom.

Mittleman-Alexander. The marriage of Miss Rose Mittleman to Isaac L. Alexander was solemnized Sunday evening. The bride wore white crepe meteor trimmed with Chaniiily lace, her cap formed veil was by orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses.

The maid of honor, Miss Bessie Mittleman, the bride's sister, wore pale pink crepe meteor trimmed with oriental lace and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids. Miss Sophie Alexander, the bridegroom's sister, wore turquois blue crepe meteor trimmed with shadow lace and carried pink roses, and Miss Lillian Mittleman, the bride's slsteV, wore green crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The flower girl. Miss Mildred- Simon of Chicago, carried a basket of while peonies and pink sweet peas.

The bast man was Max and the' groomsmen were Harry Fineburg and Kaman Lichtman. The bride's mother wore trimmed with Irish point lace and the bridegroom's mother wore wistaria messaline trimmed with brocaded crepe of the same shade. -Rabbi Bernard Cohen performed the ceremony. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Stella Doane of Mr.

and Mrs. Simon and Master Miss Mildred Simon of Chicago and Mrs. Frank Rothenberg and son Dana 5 of Cleveland, O. Carroll-O'Leary. Miss Margaret M.

Carroll, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel H. Caj-roll aod John Joseph O'Leary were quietly married in the the Holy Angels yesterday" morning- at 9 -o'clock, the Rev.

Kerwln The bride's only attendant was Miss Prances E. Andrle. The best 'man was Martin M. brother of-the bride. Allen-Bradley.

Mr. and William Allen Elber-ta announce the -engagement their daughter, to- Harry Bradley, also of N. Y. i -Fischer-Boeckman. Miss Henrietta .0.

Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John -L, Fischer, and John' Boeekman were by the Theodore P. Bode of St, Peter's. German --Evangelical-, church ves terday- afternoon.

bride wore a gown of white crep. with: trimmings of baby Irish lace and a white lace hat, and carried -bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Clara Burg, of honor, wore a costume' of voile with hat to" maU-hv and. carried sweet peas: Mr. and Mrs.

Boeekman will be at borne at- No. 2Sl "Orange! street. "At the home of Mrs. Tilley 1 in Dewitt street last evening" the marriage- of iss Julia. Antra Johnson, daughter of Anna M.

Johnson, to Frederick Gross was the Rev. John Ward officiating. The bride wore blue silk crepe meteor trimmed-1 with shadow lace. Her sister, Mrs. William 'Tilley, was her at- GIFTS $3 GneM St.

tendant, and wore a costume of yellow silk and lace. Miss Violet Tilley was the flower, girl and carried yellow and white roses. The bride's mother, who gave her in marriage, wore a white gown 'trimmed with lace. Miss Lillian Tilley played the wedding march. The best man was William Tilley.

Follow ing the ceremony a wedding supper was served, the brides tabJe having cover? for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Gross will be at home after June 22 at No. 997 Lovejoy street, ALUMNI OF.

SCHOOL NO. 24. The tenth annual reception and reunion of the Alumni association of School No. 24, will be held at the schcol VhalL- Fillmore5 avenue and Best streets, Friday' evening June 26. Granger-.

Lederer, president of. the alumni, -Is arranging the programme. Among the speakers will be Principal McDonough, Miss Rohr and Miss Hal-oran, ninth grade teachers, Christ Becker, president of the graduation class, and President Lederer. The hall will be decorated in the class colors, blue and white, and tables will be laid for more than 500 people. The alumni orchestra will furnish music The guests of honor will be the eighty-live- new graduates of the school.

The reception is held in their honor. ON CANADIAN LAKE SHORE. Miss Luedeke has returned from Smith college and has again- assumed social leadership of the younger set at Waverly beach. Stone has returned from Harvard and will be Joined by his mother, Mrs. Ralph Stone, and his sister, Mi3s Frances, later in the week.

They have been spending the winter at New Orleans, La. Mrs. Ansley T- Forest White gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of her cousins, Mrs. Robert Barr. mother of the patent official, and Mrs.

Harriet" E. Mann, both of Washington, C. luncheon was served under the trees on the lawn of her summer the old Rose homestead, from which Rose Hill was named. Among those who attended were Colonel and Mrs. Nathaniel Brewer, Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Brewer, and Miss Eleanor Brewer of Newport, St. Marks, Florida, Mrs. James F. Foster, Miss Mary Foster, James Foster, who on Monday returned from Harvard, and Mrs.

Ellen M. White. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Mann and Mrs.

White will extend their visit for two weeks. A basket luncheon was held In the grove at Erie beach last Saturday by the Sunday school pupils of St. Luke's M. E. Summer street and Rich mond avenue.

Dr. -North, pastor of the church, headed the youngsters. Saturday -was Grammar School day at Erie beach and many of the graduating classes of 1 the Buffalo schools were in evidence. Next Saturday, will be High a School day and it -is expected that the number of students in attendance will be very -i -y BUFALONIANS AT NEW YORK HOTELS The following Buffalonians were registered yesterday at New Tork hotels as follows: H. C.

Gratwick. If. May, M. SpaulHng. Spaulfling.

E. Dug-pan, T. Stanton, J. I. J.

D. Smith. S. Payne, Mrs. S.

-Payne, B. A. Footc'llrs. F. B.

McConnell. Miss M. Kaiser, P. J. Dasey, P.

M. Bredel. B. Olenny, IT. G.

-Field. J. Sturle, T. J. Mias Mrs.

A. Darlington. G. C. Bryant, Mrs.

G. C. Bryant. A A Pearee, W. Duff.

Duff, H. N. Des March, T. It. Millejv L.

F. Cochrane. P. Cook. Robinson, B.

Sloeum, J. K. Eaton, E. Fairbairn. C.

Walker. C. Walker, S. M. Mrs.

M. Pardee; H. H. Barnes. 'Mrs.

H. II. Barnes, L. E. J.

A. Scbults. F. A. Maxwell.

INVESTIGATOR IS ANSWERED TklwanJ J. Barcalo. president of the associated industries of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, presided at an all-day meeting at the Chamber yesterday for the purpose of, answering the questions of the investigator sent here by the factory investigation commission- of the state. It was stated at the conclusion of the meeting that If certain factory laws were enforced, which it was rumored would go Into effect it is certain that many mercantile establishments would be driven out of business. Objections to certain of the questions will be framed toy- Secretary Marie A-' I of the Associated Industries, -and wll be forwarded to the commission.

street Rose Meyers, No. 182 Schiller street. Joseph Line, Toronto, Ont. Laura Leek, Toronto, Ont, Charles Miller. No.

SS6 Walnut street Mary E. Gibson. No. 774 North Division street. Isadore Leavitt, Chicago, 11L Lily Ets Hokln, Chicago.

111. Charles Benker, No. 16 Federal avenue Charlotte Hoffman, No. SS8 Northampton street, Frank Wagner, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

Arlene M. Weppner, No. 1348 Main street. Q. G.

Rignel. Nashua. N. II. Klla F.

Bautz, No. 39 Barry street. Jack Rieal, No. 251 Wast avenue Minnie Schlelke, No. 69 Mariner street.

George V. Klavoon, No. 236 Qer-mania street Anne Link, No. 603 Woodlawn avenue. Leo J.

Hergott, Berlin. Oct. Monica M. Bury, No. 198 Brinkman street.

John Brennan. No. 38 North Division street Delia McC'arty, No. 368 North Division street, Walter F. Pleseher," Marie Schmidt, No.

34 Liddell. street, Norman A. Parrish. No. 396 Oak street Dorothy EX Hurley, No.

2S0 Mrs. John Louis Jacobs is chairman the committee of arrangements and the prizes are in charge of Mrs. Julius Doll and Mrs. Edward M. Buehl.

Tickets will, be 50 cents. Youthful XVrinkleless Skin Easy to Have "You who desire to regain a youthful appearance will do well to make the acquaintance of the two simple, but valuable, prescriptions here given. To make an effective wrinkle remover, mix an ounce of powdered saxollte and a half pint -witch hazel. Bathe the face in the solution Immediately every wrinkle is affected. It acts wonderfully On sagging facial muscles, also, the lotion possessing remarkable astringent and tonic properties.

To get rid of an aged, faded, freckled discolored complexion, buy an ounce of common mereollzed wax at any drugstore and apply nightly as you would cold cream, erasing this mornings with soap and water. This will slowly absorb the undesirable -surface skin, -revealing younger, brighter, healthier skin underneath. There's nothing to equal this treatment as a facial rejuvenator. ENQUIRER Good JUJVE, TTICnrf THIC I L.Ukl I IEL.M to on T. MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH, i DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAKJS Al'AV New Discovery Eases Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles, Relieving: Backache and Bladder Disorders After Few Doses are Taken.

Tills coupon will admit bearer, on above date only, absolutely free, to either' performance of the great photo-drama masterpiece, i Creati on." No matter how badly you miffer, how chronic your may be, or what has failed to cure you, your pains win leave, your aches vanish and the torturous, killing backache or rheumatism will bother you no more. This is what Croxone, the new scientific discovery, does for sufferers of such troubles. It cures these diseases because It reaches the cause and removes it. It soaks right Into the walls and linings of the kidneys and cleans out the stopped-up. Inactive organs like water does a sponge neutralizes, and dissolves every particle of uric acid and makes the kidneys sift from the -blood all the waste matter and poisons that lodge in the Joints and muscles to scratch and Irritate and cause rheumatism.

It soothes and heads the delicate linings of the bladder and leaves the kidneys In a clss strong, nsaltnjr con WEDDING 6 ANNIVERSARY OlTV AT THE FACTORY This Sugar and Creamer, -4k $2.25 Value. Special, JL3LP Sunday Courier Klagara Cut Glass Co. 5CS-5 1 0.