The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 10

OFFAL .10 PLACE IN CURRENT COMMENT FROM THE New York Evening Journal THE WORLD Lecturer Says She is Mightiest Force in World for the SAINT PATRICK AND HIS DAY. Creation of Character. TH Tll rr rFH-l WOMAN The Grand Old Saint of Ireland Proved in His Life, As Millions of Irishmen Have Done, That it Pays to Fight and to Keep on Fighting. Clinton N. Howard, temperance lecturer of yesterday afternoon gave a very Interesting talk at the men's meeting, Y.

M. C. on the subject of "Why God Made a Woman." The speaker did not profess to have any knowledge of the subject but stated simply that what he knew he had gathered from ordinary observation and the use or his reasoning faculties. "To know why God made a wo-ro tVio sneaker, "we must go American Journal Examiner.) and patriotic day of the Trish (Copyright, 1913, by New Tork NCE more the great religious people comes around. Every year through long centuries the Irish have eele A-yy.

yJ Aaa lyA -v vW JA A a i yA -h i i I L' Read every word in this opinion. Re- member it is not our statement, but the deliberate opinion oT a great scientist working for perfection in beer. Pure beer is food and tonic. G. Beck (Bierbrauer, 1881, No.

8) finds that "beer in light bottles deteriorates more quickly than beer in dark bottles when exposed to the direct sunlight." His tests -were continued for three weeks and proved that beer in light bottles had acquired a very disagreeable, nasty taste and flavor and was unfit for consumption. The Brown Bottle with Schlitz is not a fad. Its use is based on scientific We have adopted every idea, invention, every innovation that could make for purity. Schlitz is sent to you in Brown Bottles protect -its purity from the brewery to brated this day, looking back with gratitude to the noble man who taught and worked in the island to which he was taken a prisoner as a child. It is impossible to exaggerate the value of the teachings and the example of St.

Patrick. His spirit combined the noblest qualities of humanity. He was a teacher, a patient reasoner, a bold fighter. -He carried his teachings not only all over Island but to distant lands, where those that studied under him lectured and taught as they had heard him teach. Marvelous has been the history of that wonderful island since the day, in the fourth century, fifteen hundred and twenty-four years "when a little boy was captured on the cost of Normandy by piratical sailors from Ireland, taken across the angry Irish Sea, and set to tending swine as a slave.

'1 There on that island he found the pure remnant of the great Celtic race the race that stretched across Europe, that race that coming.down from the Balkan mountains to theislands of Greece, mingled with the peoples from Asia and created the wonderful nation of blue-eyed Greeks. Cities have risen and fallen, oppressors have come by the thousands and hundreds of thousands. English kings have sent their messengers to collect taxes or to inflict death AND ALWAYS THEY HAVE FOUND THE IRISH READY AND FIGHTING. Now at last the end of the long fight against the outer world, against oppression, murderous taxation and wholesale murder itself is in sight. The right to govern has been won by the Irish.

It has been won because THE IRISH HAVE NEVER CEASED FIGHTING FOR IT. Burke, England's greatest orator, was an Irishman. And Swii't, the greatest satirist that ever lived, was another Irishman. And Wellington, who thrashed Napoleon for the British was another man of Irish blood. A wonderful race that could keep up at home a fight lasting a thousand years and at the same time supply fighters, mental and physical to all parts of the world.

(Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Germany.) GERMAN CROWN PRINCE NO LONGER EXILE. THE YOUNGER MEJMBBRS OF BERLIN COURT! CIRCLES 'ARE DETJGHT- liilsl ed at the news that Emperor "Wilhelm has lifted the ban of "punishment from his eldest' son and heir. Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm, who has been virtually in exile in JDantzlg at the head of the First Grenadier Regiment of the Guards, where his father consigned him in November, 1911, for too openly displaying his political opinions in "the Reichstag. It. is believed that the Kai-ei-'fs action was the result constant pleading on the part of the empress and the crown princess.

The future German ruler and his wife are very popular in Germany, and especially Berlin. your glass. Why don't you make Schlitz in Brown Bottles your regular beer? that crtum cr cork is branded 'ScAitz. Btli 0xford Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.

of New York 202-208 Walden Buffalo 1' WAITERS STRIKE THREATENED IN LONDON HOTELSI (By the National News Association.) London, March 17. T-iOndon is threatened with a general strike. At the headquarters of the union hotel em-iployes It was said today that the men had voted to go out in several of the big- famous hostelries, but the names of the hotels aoid the time of the walkout were kept secret. The trouble with a strike of waiters in several big restaurants. Higher wages and a revision of hours are demanded.

There are thousands of tourists in London Including many Americans, who would be affected by a general strike. BUFFALONIANS AT NEW YORK HOTELS The following registered at the Buffalonians principal New were York hotels yesterday: J. W. Ketter, C. F.

Brown, W. G. Hopkins, Mrs. W. G.

Hopkins, H. L. Perry, H. T. Koerner, Mrs.

H. T. Koerner, C. J. Huber.

W. K. Lee, Mrs. W. R.

Lee, J. Levy. S. J. Stone, Mrs.

S. J. Stone, J. A. Brown, Mrs.

J. A. Brown, E. C. Longmore.

Mrs. M. Lubelski, Mrs. F. Mayren K.

Raymond, Mrs. IT. K. Raymond' W. H.

Enos, C. B. Hostetter, Mrs. C. B.

Hostetter, E. S. Billings, g. B. Bots-ford Mrs.

W. I. Parmelee, Mrs. S. B.

Botsford E. S. Jones, Mrs. E. S.

Jones. J. S. Johnson, Miss Coushalne. Mrs.

J. Johnson, J. Williams, L. L. Boyd.

Mfs- L- L. Boyd, J. F. Eddy. Dr.

J. E. King-, Mrs. J. E.

King, N. Schmidt, A. Frankenstein, W. L. Moffat Sullivan.

Dr. C. T. Stewart, Hyde T. W.

Murphy, C. E. Stuart, Mrs. C. E.

Stuart. YOUNG PEOPLE'S REUNION. A reunion was held last night at the St. Paul's Lutheran church for the young people who have been confirmed since 1905. The Rev.

A. H. Dahlmann delivered the sermon and A. H. Englebert presided at the organ.

The young people's society will give a banquet next Tuesday for all con- fiermed young people of the church. That. Made1 Milwaukee Famous back to the beginning of the woria, 10 rimi oin-nvn imnroved on the raw material. On the sixth day of creation God used raw material, com-monplncc dirt4, and he mouided it into hlH ImnRf. That was man.

"Gd began with light and a the sDeaker. finished In be- twpen ilrre? he made man sort of on the sandwich plr.u. In any event, I hear you snv, he trade man firpt. 1 answer voi! thrr ir true, God did make man hrst Mit then he put man to sleep until nr. could et woman to keep him trr.Ijrht." The speaker strongly towards equal suffrage, saying politics WOUud never be clean until women had the right to vote.

"We have limited our government to the control of the mud portion of creation, eliminating the woman: that's why our politics are dirty." Tlio speaker used a great many good epigrams in his lecture. Some of them fo low "God made a woman to clean house in the home, in the city and in the nation." "if a' woman at work Is the equal of a man. treat her as nn equal: give her equal pay for equal work." "The hand of woman i.s the mlghtl-est force in the world for the creation of character." "Even the right must rely on public opinion to sustain it." "May the Lord have mercy on the man without a wife who is old enough t-i have one. I say to you single men out there, if you've got the power to win her and the money to trim her, go get a wife." "Single blessedness I better than double cussed ness." THE GREAT SEYMOUR PASSES AWAY Famous Mind Reader Succumbs to Complication of Diseases Burial at Syracuse. Andrew J.

Seymour, sixty-eight years old, known throughout the United States and Canada as "The Great Seymour," declared to be the most wonderful mind- rea.der of his time-, died yesterday at-his home at Xo. 83? Main street, where for the past ten years he had been living in retirement. Death was due to a complication of diseases, which, in the latter part of his illness, affected the" brain of the great reader. For forty-two years Mr. Seymour traveled about Xorth America, giv-iDg exhibitions.

"The finding of a hidden article was one of his most famous feats." In 1901, Mr. Seymour came to -Buffalo and purchased- the house at Xo. 837 Main street. Surviving Mr. Seymour are his son, Arthur Seymour of Denver and his daughter, Mrsi Arthur Sautoris of TJtica, X.

Y. The funeral will be held Wednesday in Syracuse. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Syracuse lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Services will be in the Masonic temple. Hosie's Croup Remedy for croup, conghs and colds.

No 50c. Adv. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Effective March 17. 1913, the Buffalo Lake Erie Traction Company will start through service between Buffalo and Eric.

All cara will run thro-jch without change, and there will two llmlred trains leaving Buffalo daily except for Erie. Pa. These limited trjln will leave the Clinton Street Terminal at 7:50 a- and 4:60 p. arrlviriR in Krle at a. m.

and 8:43 p. m. Other through Inferurban cars will leave the Clinton Street Terminal five minutes after the hour as heretofore. marJ4t20 DR. FRIEDMANN PASSES THROUGH After treating twelve patients with his new serum which.

It Is claimed, will cure tuberculosis, in London, Dr. Fried- rich K. Frledmann. the noted German physician and scientist, passed througri Buffalo yesterday afternoon, about 1 o'clock, on his way to New York city. REDUCED FARES; TO ALL STATIONS IN piarcn 20m to 2itH Incioslye Retara limit March IStta SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP inOKTEEflL ami mm $10.25 T8SQNTB and Befarn 3.1 psniLTOX and Return 1.95 irhxtfcm and mm 2.40 WTOsaui mm 7.00 TICKET OFFICE MI Mala Lhlsh Statlaa XhBss Bell Semeea, 2828 Federml S6I Effl 7 SUDDEN DEATH OF J.1 Well Known Actor, Former Resident of Buffalo, Succumbs in New York os- pital.

John R. Cumpson, forty years old, a former Buffalonian, well-known as an actor, who played many stock engagements in Buffalo and recently gained fame as a portrayer of special characters for the motion picture makers, died suddenly yesterday in the Washington Heights hospital in New York 1.4. tJnf. city. The body win De dtoubih lu falo for burial.

Surviving Mr. Cumpson are a brother, Thomas Cumpson, and two sisters, Mrs. John F. Koch and Mrs. Alice Escher.

and, when not playing an engagement, made his home in this city for many years' U6 wWs with many prominent cdrriptfmes Atul played engage ments at the Stat theater, lie was famous as a character comedian. For the motion picture concerns in recent years he had posed for special comedy parts. Several of the series of feature films, in which he portrayed the principal parts, became famous among the patrons of the moving picture shows. 333 BE mm replace free MM Prices cutaway out in 1 1PS0N JL JLJL ms ifl 7T1S The eminent phyilclar did not stop in Buffalo at all. Dr.

Friedmann on Saturday afternoon. at the public health Institute. In London. treated twelve tuberculosis sufferers, and it Is said that the demonstration of the new serum was very successful. Klghty sufferers gathered at the institute Saturday in hopes that they might be treated.

Dr. Friedmann stated tht he had aerum enough to treat but twelve of tnem. He selected twelve cases, and made inocula tions of the serum before a large number of London medical men. At the coDdusion of the clinic Or. Friedmann was entertained by Adam Beck 'and a number of physicians.

TODAYS Short Story (Continued from Page Eight.) froze, for, scorching down the mil towards him. all unwitting of danger, was Stella, while a ldng -way benlnd rode Frank Kic-hardson. shouting queerly at her. There was not a lose. If Stella met the trap it was certain death.

John Trent set his teeth as lie realizd that it was impossible for; to stop her machine. He stood up and drove Bessie at th- declivity, lashing tier mercilessly- with his whip. There was a sudden crash, as mare and trap and driver rolled helplessly down the steep decline: there wm a flash of white skirt, and another Vni.oa fpiim Pmnk ri llien an flw. 1 (uiJSJWiWrJ ffl 'HAIL, MESSIAH IS BRENNISEN'S LECTURE SUBJECT An interesting lecture under the topic "Hail, Messiah," was given yesterday before a large audience at the Star theater, by E. W.

Brenneisen of New Tork, general secretary of the International Bible Students' association. Mr. Brenneiseri said In part: "This day' commemorates the presentation of the Lord to the Jewish nation as their king, their Messiah, which the Scriptures point out was a picture or representation on a "small scale of the triumphant entry -of the world's great Messiah or king, which is soon tto come. "The whole world looks forward with expectancy to the Golden Age which the scriptures associates with the coming, of the great. Messiah, who will overthrow all the kingdoms of this world and -will establish therein His own kingdom, which will be the rule of righteousness.

yThe prophet Mlcah tells us that In (he last days the Lord will establish His kingdom on the earth and thnt 'all nations shall flow unto it': then will come the time when nation shall not lift up sword, against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. "Isaiah adds, 'Of the Increase of His government 'and of peace there shall be no The teachings of the Scriptures Is that during, this time all who have not had an; opportunity- of snlva-tion will-have such-an opportunity ond that those who take advnntnRp of it will have the privilege enjoying eternally perfect human life under perfect earthly conditions. "Now we see that wrong and evil are triumphing, but the Bible, tells us tion wlll--have such nn opportunity and door will be cut. off." IN THE THEATERS Robert T. Haines and company head a big vaudeville bill this week at Shea's Other acts rn the programme are Albert Tilzer, the Providence players, the KInetophone, Mary Klizabeth, brothers, Blanche Sloan and Zerthos dogs.

Matinees are daily. George Ml. Cohan's "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford," will be presented for the first time at popular prices in Buffalo this week at the Majestic theater. Matinees will be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. George Earle Ralguel's illustrated travelogue upon.

"Panama," will be given Saturday afternoon and evening at the Star theater. Douglas Fairbanks in "Hawthorne of of, the -U. S. is the -Easter week attraction at the Star theater. Maeterlinck's fantasj', "The Blue Bird," is the.

Easter -week offering next week, the Teck theater. The Teck is dark this week. Dave iMarion, the 'famous funmaker, his Dreamland Bur- lesquers are 'the- offering this week at the-. Garden theater. Daily matinees will be given.

"High Ufe. In Burlesque," with -Pat White and -Charles. J'alke and others, holds forth" this "week at the Lafayette theater. "Matinees will be given daily. A Many interesting are being shown -thts week at Dr." Linn's Museum at Xo.

203 Main 'Street. ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF'ARSON 7 Alexander. C. proprietor of a tailor' shop at the. northeast corner of Delaware avenue.

'and Chippewa 'street: "Alfred, A. Plack and John J. Wemgert were arraigned in city court on the. charges of arson first de gree. It is alleged they set fire to the tailor shop on the Morning" of March 3, -with the 'intention of realizing the i the The? defendants pleaded, not -guilty and the Hue was adjourned until tomorrow morn ing.

who 1 inspected the premises after fire claims he found a letter file soaked. with, kero sene, and oiL spots, all over. the floor. Officer Jordan, said wemgert signed a statement" in; which" he; claims. Moody instigated the plan and Plack started Mm AMTSEMENTS.

STAR THIS WEEK 6 AT, MATINEE AND NIGHT A.3.30 8.30 1 EI.r;l lv hearse -karle Ratlgaet 1VT TV A 'o rSctw 4 a m.i r-fci m.jrm.. SiJ4 75. 81. KeaH on fal Wed. Anethar Chan A Harris SuMtit -SEATS THURSDAY Douglas Fairbanks in HAWTKORKE U.

S. TF.CK NEXT WEEK WCDNC i DAY A. M. PKK FH: al.tw. Sl.iO an.l 8i.ua K'S vtV i BLUE BIRD Naw Thaatar Produe'lao Raturn Engsgamsnt SUNDAY FtLAWC PICTUWt COWTIWUOUI THE KiEW MATS.

TUIS-THURS. asa llAirQTlli Mauaee lt 2c lad 5c MATS. TUIS-THURS. asa SAT. ia.

'MATINEE TODAY GET BIlH UD1CK WBLUN6F0BD Next Ssnndjy Nibt Con'-ert and ilorlng Picture-. l-'c 2- 1 Next Week Ml'TT AND JFFP. CUPA'Q Mallnea Dally vr.MN fl PBirKS lie. Ir. SOe.

MATIMCK PKlrKS lie. 6e. K-aarird KOH'T T. IIAINE- (O. A I.HFKT A TII.KK rtAlKKI TIIK hlMTOFHONE lay Klltafcrth: Kanfomn Blaacn Slean: Zertha eek Marc 1 1 I I I GUSER.

GARDE BURLESQUE 0 DAVE MARION as "SNUFFY" LAFAYETTE HOME Or SJCAi. BURL.E8QU8 Week Mondar Mnrrh 17 Mat. Iallr. HIGH LIFE IN BURLESQUE WITH PAT WHITE "trirCHAS. FALKE eett.

Mrrh MIRKV Si AID EN. ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL Thur.il! KfnUf, Marrk i. Cincinnati Orchestra PK. EKXEfcT KINWALD. fiadarlac, Leopold Godowsky SOLOIST PIANIST prlf-e: 81'JVn, i 1 and $1.

Seatm on- Sale at I ten ton. Orttier Ianleia. KeiiU's GoiumDla THeaier WEDNESDAY The Great Pathe Special 4 NOTRE DAME' In Three Reels. One Daj Only. Prices AW E.

t-t Evervbodv Is The Beer An Easter Seashore Trip The Easter Season ia one of the most delightful of the year nt the seashore. Tt emwhuii aUro4 oaua vtU fcpermt. a ae-tal km raia tt'rnen excursion, kcartns Miiflato. Kr, ajriiMirr ami ocuar paiaia. mm trkSaji.

Marrb XI. Tteiuta will be said la AUaatle Cltj. Tip Umr. Wild wood. Ot-eao Cay.

Augm-n. Holly or 8ca ba, N. 1 (oxi aoiiif on all rccular ualna on tt.at data, and coed ratorning oa raruiaf traina until Apn iaeiuatta. Paaaancan aw nap vnr at Philadelphia oo th rernra trip at tlrktta ara depot) tad wtrh Tlrkat Ascot la Ft ilalcl-pbla. affordirik a flna opportunity ml rtalt-to Semi Tork City B.

P. rraaar. Dlatrtrt Piawngaf ilfni, S07 Main Htirct. HulTalo. or any nn rrlranla Kallroad Ttrkat ArfBI arlli iad to dta rou full IcformaUon rmnemn lnc rate of far.

and tlM of traina. Pennsylvania R.R. i nn Aatl-tCammia Tablet Give Prompt, Sore, Relief Prove by test that oedache. back-ache, side-ache, the pains peculiar to women, ail yield quickly to mate pain relieve and they're neither ttmm lanta. depreme.mtm aor habtt former.

Aak Yaxar Ontcgtat ft AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY THEATER C'entinuoaa Yaaderlllr JIM MY BRITT (Ex-Li2bfwelgh! Cfaampitn ef the Wtrld) YVEKK OF MARCH 17 MttlawalALWAVK A (iOOD I Evening SHOW I on hot rail, to t-hit th OR. LINN MUSEUM aav.) Uw WodffaU; Arm Maia MA1 HTUlkJCT. BlFFAU). M.

X. of Winter and heavy winter garments. Now for spring and swell, nobby-looking spring clothes. You Gotten Your Easter Clothes? week Is the time to get them and this store is the them. Such a wonderful stock of men's, wom- ful silence.

i lashine the water to destructive fury. It is fenred that a number of fisher-Three weeks later a very white-faced lost their lives. Harbor works and Stella crept into the room breakwaters at some points are Trent lay. Miss Amabel siole boftly from mini -A a-week Russian blouse ifil I. 1 t- mi Lat Have This place to get will any garment Tempting pay the the bill and that we wiU that doesn't fully please you.

Styles at Tempting suits, Bulgarian trimmed suits, effects, in fact every "nit tnat tne iasnion centers nave turnea ladies'' suits, coats, millinery, dresses, etc. A wonderful stock oi mens suns, nonoiKS, iancy grays, Drowns, blue serges, blacks, etc. Let Us Outfit the Family for Easter! A TRIFLE-A-WEEK PAYS THE BILL, OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. thi. r.rr teav Intr ihpm alone.

John helii out his hand, but Stella knelt oown by the couch and hid her quivering fate. In those tr.ree weeks she had learned the i-eciet of her own heart. 'Stella, Amabel has told me. Dear heart. Is it potable you can care for a maimed wretch like me rather than a tine fellow like Frank?" For answer ahe raised her head and kissed his hand that hung Jlmply from the sofa.

Oo you know, Stella, the bitterness of death was as nothing with ihe ihst vou had brokci. your trom- ise?" "But I hadn't." said FteilK eagerly. "I had out alone to matcl. some wools for Aunt Amabel in the vi lage. Fran happened to see me turning down toe WUches Brae.

I had never gone down it. and I wanted to see what It was like. He rushed after me. dear old hoy, to mane sure that I got Bafely down." 'res. I know.

Amabel told me all that. Do you know, sweetheart, the doctor says be up In three more weeks. Kiss me, Stella." laid her face softly against hti. John stroked her cheek fondly. "And you're not going to India, after all?" I'm going to marry you.

Instead," she said, her blue eyes laughing into his. (THE END.) ENGLISH CHANNEL STRUCK BY GALE (By the National News Association.) Dover, March 17. A severe gale struck the English channel today causing a delay in steamship schedules and damage to shipping. A high wind, accompanied by snow swept the channel Hi liiniii Mill mm l) iH' 3 the- blaze..