The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 9

a A THE BUFFALO EXQUIREK, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920. 0 CLUB NOTES VAMP By FANNY HEASLIP LEA (Copyrifnt. 1920, by tae Wheeler Syndicate, lac.) EVENTS OF INTEREST IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Children Cannot Develop Normally Exceptina Child sWorld When Your Little Child Runs Away Perhaps He is Tired of You and Needs Children of His Own Age The Kindergarten Solves the Problem. (By Julia Wade Abbott, Specialist in Kindergarten Education, Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior.) iui, uc, iw vwn, hard man of the world! putian in a foreign land. He may have 4 a nursery full of toys, the grown-ups 1 7 Harry Holmlund will be the best man and the ushers will be Laurence Meyer and Thomas Ashley Bissell- A.

reception will follow the ceremony the house being decorated throughout with spring flowers and ferns. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom will be Mrs. Bissell who will wear shell pink satin embroidered, in tones of pink and orchid, and Mrs. Fries who will wear white flowered georgette beaded in crystal. The bride's table will be decorated with spring flowers, pink predominating.

Airs. Kvan Meldrum and John A. 'Mel-drum of New York and Mrs. John O. Williams ot Brooklyn are in town for the wedding.

After June 1 Mr. Fries and his bride will be at home in the apartments, Mo. 510 Bird avenue. ignore you aarung!" Lenore jerked down the middy blouse and smoothed the old gray skirt In an agony of humiliation. From head to iiwi too ie one burning blush sweep over her.

"Don't look at me!" she murmured. 'Please Come In and sit down I'll Just run up and change do nothing of the sort!" said Stirling with a chuckle of outrageous happinnesa. He came In and cloaed the door definitely behind him. "Just tell me it's you. that's all!" "I don't wonder you don't know me," said Lenore miserably.

Miles Stirling held her very close, and laughed like a school-hoy. in the middle of his ill-timed mirth fortunately, the Dorsey family was out as well as tho maid he caught Lenore up close to him and nut his cheek down on hers. She struggled In vain; to do her justice, she did not struggle very fiercely. "If I'd once seen you like this in Leesville." he told her adoringly, "you'd never have got away from me! Rut you were such a little vamp! I never dreamed I was worried to death about you, Lenore! You seemed such an experienced person and I never did like experienced women except to play about with. That's absolutely so.

I was going to keep away from you only I'm on my way back from Mexico and all of a sudden I found I couldn't be in the same town with you and not try to see you. You were too much for me. Why, you look as if you had just this minute put your school books away! Sweet Thing!" "Wait!" said Eleonora breathlessly. She put her hand across his mouth. "You like me like this?" He nodded intensely.

"IJetter than than with earrings?" He nodded violently. "Well." said Eleonora, releasing him, "then 1 don't understand men, that's all!" Miles Stlrlin held her very close, and the laughter went out of his eyes Just before he kissed her. She shut hers, a thing no vampire was ever known to do under such circumstances. "Sweet Thing!" he said again, very low. He was not a young man of infinite variety In his love-making.

They seldom are, when in earnest. "There's something I want to know," Eleonora told him presently. "Please-please, Miles! have you a sense of humor?" "Hope so." said Miles Stirling briefly. "Lenore, now soon do vou think we could be married?" He had to esk her again before she heard him. He could not, of course, know that in the interim she was making up a bundle of one black tulle gown, one red velvet rose, one black 1 feather fan, and several pairs of ear rings and flinging" them overboard.

Out of a rosy fog of happiness, she mused! "At least I have been myself for two whole weeks!" But she knew in that Instant th; she could never achieve it again. Oui of the lap of one sense of humor, shi-was leaping into the arms of another. "Ah, well! As Lenore Parry, herself had once remarked in a moment of keen emotional stimulation, "C'est la vie!" (The End. FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Tola in This Letter. Syracuse, X.

Y. "When I commenced the Change of Life I was poorly, had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or re year before I a taking Lydia 7. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pill which I saw advertised in tha papers and in vour little book. faraiva thtin for rttumina homo i late, even though they Intended to be home early.

Nor does the boss smile when one tells him that th alarm clock has run down. It's not what we aim to be. but what we are that really counts. No one can afford to bo false to others. Such persons are even more false to themselves.

I.t Is Impera-tive that decisions be approached in a cautious manner. A great amount of unhapplness may be laid at tho door of unintentional deceit. Unless one plays the game of life fair and square, he'll eventually lose the pleasure. of reward, even though the score be in his favor. It Itnt necessary to tie a string on our finger to re mind us that we have played false.

I It isn't necessary to follow a man's footsteps to learn if he has kept a promise. If he lives a lie, he'll soon furnish the proof. No one can afford to lose will I power. Once we lack the power to reach an honest decision or the desire to kesp our word, there'll be dark sailing ahead. The happiest persons are those I who are on the square.

Regrets I are found scattered all along the 1 path of good intentions by those whose lives are shallow and false. 7 The Story of a Lonely Wife 8Y MARY DO (3 LA oooooseoeeoooeee "I WILL GO." "Will you tell me now." Esther begged, as the waiter changed the plates for the next course. "I don't like to tell you it may hurt you," the map answered, tracing on the white tablecloth a pattern with his spoon. "I'd rather!" Esther breathed excitedly. Don't keep me In suspense A thought darted through Hervev -Wood's mind.

Would ever think of him in that intense, impassioned way? "Mrs. Wayne, your husband is going on, seemingly quite content. If I had not known you and understood your loneliness I would not have suspected, as the rest of his world does not, that you ran oft and left him. Rut 1 knew that you had gone 'on an indefinite visit to as it had been given out." Esther relaxed in her chair. She had something more vital than this.

The man was. telling her what she already knew. She had almost hoped that he would tell her that David was showing signs of loneliness, even that he seemed worried. Finally a little thought leaped to the surface of her mind. Perhaps this man was not telling her the truth, perhaps David was not content, as he said.

"But how do you know my husband is happy?" she asked, the birth of suspicion showing on her face. He read her thought which showed crystal clear on that changeable countenance. To give him credit he had not in- lenaea to leu ner wnat ne aid now That seemed to him beneath him, but tne girl's indifference lired him as her sweetness would never have done "I can prove it to you!" "What do you mean?" Esther asked. "I can take you tomorrow night where you will see your husband enjoying himself with another woman "Oh," the color died from the girl's cheeks, that had lighted in her excitement. She felt as though the blood were slowly draining from her body.

Mechanically she lifted her goblet of icy water and took a long drink. When she spoke now she was in no fear of dizziness that had, seemed to sweep over her like a sickness. "You know I couldn't stoop to that, Mr. Wood, never, never." "Are you afraid of what I will think of you, Mrs. Surely you cannot be so childish as I only wish that you would free yourself of entanglements that are ruining your life and taking awayall your chances of enjoying your youth and your health and your beauty." Almost as though she were talking to herself, she began to speak.

"It is not what -ou would think of me, but of what I would think" of myself. Can't you see, 1 would never respect myself again? If one's self respect is shattered, what is left?" "Aren't you going to eat your salad? It is delicious. Waiter, bring us coffee at once:" Hervey Wood ordered. From the moment of his revealment. Esther had found that her apbetite had gone.

She could not touch her delicious salad, nor even make a pretense of trying to eat the food he had ordered. "Could we go now?" she asked. Esther wanted to get home and think, and still this voice that was crying to her, that she must see David and find out what he was doing! It seemed as though her love had changed to a devouring jealousy and that this mas tered. She knew if she should just see David and Janet Wallace together Sor it must be Janet she could tell wnether he was in love with thetother THE FRIENDLY PATH (By Walter I. Robinson) TT is easy to make promises: but It's easier to break them.

Good Intentions ara only valuable when backed by a strong will. For success depends not on whatwe say we'H do, but on what we accomplish. Manv man know thelf wives don't I e-e-i (uontinuea rrom lesierua. He took her home at the last, and they stood together in the dim. lamuiar twilight of the Penrose hall, with MlUy, frankly tactful, trailing away from.

them up the shallow stairs. I I hate to say good-bye, aon i juu; Leonore lifted a tired little smile, stiffened now with pride. "I've had a wonderful visit, but they always have to end some time don't they? Une has so many places to go." Stirling looked down at her imootn. dark hair, at the little brilliantined waves above each ear. at the scarlet lips, at the dashing bit of black court-niasiar nt tail of one long, dark eye, and he bit his lip and spoke briet-ly.

"It's been a godsend, knowing "You will forget. They always do. "I shan't forget in a hurry, I assure you. Lenore Milly was out of sight by now "Lenpre say it's been a wonderful time for you. too!" "Why, you know it has." "Say you're sorry it's over!" 1 am sorry." He looked at her and curiously.

He was trying to see if she was laughing at him. the laugh that went with her eyes and the black tulle gown. He knew that in a moment, laugh or no laugh, he would have made a fool of himself for her delectation. So he put both arms about her and kissed her for the second time in two weeks. "Good-bye," he muttered, "you lovely, wise, cold little thing! I almost wish you'd never come to Leesville!" And that was all.

Incredibly hopelessly, finally, that was all. Lenore cried herself to sleep that night, with Milly dreaming happily of bridesmaids' frocks, across the hall. Next day, as the Leesville Star put it. Miss Lenore Darcy, who had been the charming house-guest of Miss Milly Penrose, left for her home in another state. And the earrings, jet, pacte, ana tortoise-shell sank perforce to tho bottom of the trunk again.

There are some things that cannot be done in the bosom of one's family. and Lenore knew it. She went home trailing a broken wing poor little vampire! She had lived, and it hurt. Even young Johnny Dorsey perceived a change. "Gee! Somebody must've been givin you some paper nickels.

Thus Johnny. His wit struck home, at that. "You let me alone, or I'll tell mother." cried the late Miss Darcy unhappily. She cried over the black tulle gown in the solitude of her own apartments. For publication she announced that she had had a spiffling time ami that Leesville was the garden -spot of the earth.

Days went by. and nights, in a pageant of dusty monotony. There were letters from Mijly, salt In an open wound "Miles Stirling," wrote 'Milly, "has gone to Mexico, as of course you know. I suppose he'll be sending you sera pes and things." Later that faithful Bos-well appended: "He has mines or something down there, but why am I writing you all this? You know a great deal more about it that I do." It was the fag-end of September, with leaves turning ruddy on the trees, when Eleonora answered the door-bell one day it being the maid's afternoon off and discovered Miles Stirling himself upon the family threshold. She wore at the moment an old gray skirt, a middy blouse none too fresh, and her hair waslown her back in a long, black braid.

There was not the slightest dust of powder on her nose, and she looked something less than seventeen a rather innocent seventeen, at that. As for Miles Stirling, any girl's heart would have turned over and over Just to look at him. He had his eagle look and a kind of ardent expectancy beside. "May I see Miss Lenore Darcy?" he asked eagerly. "She lives here, I believe." After a second he added.

"You are you her sister?" The likeness seemed unmistakable. Then all at once something darkened In his eyes, the corners of his mouth widened into a smile, he stared there is no politer word for it he stared hard. "Lenore!" She turned pale and cold before the woman. "But how can he take her out? Her husband Although neither of them had mentioned a name, yet they both knew it was Janet of whom they- were talking. "Her husband is in Colorado.

She is one of David's old friends." Whether this man understood other women. Esther did not know, but that he understood her, was certain. He knew how to touch her, move read her. She wished that he had been less subtle, had had less understanding this man of the world with his many experiences behind him. Outside a sleety hail was cutting down through the city streets; again Hervey Wood beckoned a taxi.

They were silent until they reached her sordid neighborhood. Then as the man helped her out. she turned to say, "I will go." She did not see the lounging figure that stood in the vestibule. 1920. Thompson Feature.

Service.) To be continued Monday "The Sneak may be his slaves, out sua it is air vnwn.lin.mnrM anil hf in "the child I alone." I know of a little lad who had become bored with all his elaborate toys and had'not taken a ride on his rocking horse for days. Then his parents had. an inspiration; perhaps he needed other children, and thy sent him to a kindergarten. He 'came home from school one day filled with enthusiasm: be wanted to take his rocking horse to school. His mother thought this was a strange request, but he explained that other children had brought their dolls and picture books and teddy-bears.

So the rocking horse was established in one corner of the larger kindergarten room and little "only child" stood ninth in line waiting for a turn to ride on his own rocking horse. But kindergartens are not alone for children who have no brothers or sisters. Every child should begin school In a good kindergarten. We are judged in the relationship which we establish with our peers, not by our relationship to inferiors nor to our superiors. In most families the' younger child must either defer to his older brothers or sisters because they are older, or else he is babieYI and indulged beaucse he is younger.

Adjustment to 30 children of his own age creates an entirely different situation. (To be continued.) I Love and Married Life BY IOAH McQLONE QIB80N. A LETTER FROM HELEN. "I don't think I will feel well enough today to go to Ruth's," I answered Alice, "and besides Charlie Goodwin is coming oVer to talk business with me before he goes down to the oil fields." A shade passed over Alice's face. I knew that she was thinking better after all had 1 given my business interests over to John.

And yet she must have known as well as I just what I had gone through about money ever since I had been married. She herself had told me that if John was given charge of my business I would not have the slightest thing to say. about its management, and I knew in my inmost heart tnat neither would I have any income from it that I could call my own. That John, would go on in the same old way, thinking because he had given charge accounts at different stores and was paying my bills, he was doing all that could be expected of him and all that I should desire was as patent to her as it was to me. The only way that I could be financially independent and happy was to keep my inheritance in my own i hands.

Rprnnni7c A ritinn Alice walked away and left me alone, and I turned my attention again to my letters. I found one from Helen. I had recognized her writing before I had opened Bobby's. Now I dreaded to open the envelope which I had before laid aside to be read with pleasure. However, she evidently knew nothing about what was worrying Bobby, but she also had heard that Ruth was In the same town with me, and she asked me to visit her and see if I could persuade Ruth to let at least one of the children come to them for a little while.

"I never thought that I should want children, Katherine, especially the children of any other woman. Before we were married I seemed to be absolutely sufficient to Bobby and I think I was, but after marriage, dear, so many other things come in. I know that Bobby has many other interests in his life besides me. and I have no other interests life besides him. It isn't a good thing, Katherine.

No woman should bind her entire life, her entire thoughts, her entire activities up in one man. I do not believe that even he is. happier for it. It must surely bore him at times. Who was it that said 'There is one who loves and one who is By this I do not mean to intimate that Bobby does not love me.

I just mean to say that I love him more, or at least I love him more more, or at least I love him more, singly than he loves me. "It will be purgatory to me to have one of Ruth's children here, and I am sure you will understand when I tell you this, but I think it would make Bobby happier at. least he will have answered his problem of the children one way or the other after he has seen them daily in the house for a while. I think now lie idealizes the children, and he feels that perhaps he has done them a great Tr would not allow one of the children to go to ner tormer husband and nisi present wife, and I did not know how I was going to broach the subject to her. Charlie Knocks at Door.

I was rather relieved when a knock came at the door and Charlie asked if be might' come in. "Surely," I answered. "I have been looking for you all morning." "Well, you see I had many things to do, Katherine. Are ydu still sure that you want me to go to the oil fields for you. I don't know very much about me on uusmesa aiiu J.

may mate some mistakes. If I do, your husband will never forgive me." I "He doesn't know any more about it than you," was my comment, "and 1 presume he is just as liable to make i mistakes as any other man." "Katherine." he aaid suddenly, "are you very unhappy In your married life? Wrait!" he said as I started to speak, "don't answer me until I have finished. Do you know that you have changed greatly since you have married. You used to be the happiest appearing girl I knew. Always singing, always laughing, and now it seems to me I have not seen you smile since you were married.

"But. Charlie," I protested, "you must remember, that you have only seen me under very trying circumstances. The first time I came home it was to bury Uny father, and this time you know the great loss I have sustained in ray dear mother's death." Tells of Heart Pain. "I know, I know," answered Charlie, "but I also know that you have a hunted look in your eyes and there are little deep furrow at the corners of your mouth which tell me of heart pain. If I thought you were not happy I Catholic Institute.

The woman's auxiliary of the Buffalo Catholic Institute library, Main and Virginia streets, will hold a reunion Thursday evening. April 22. There will be cards and dancing. The Rt. Rev.

Bishop Tomer will give a talk on "Books" at the hall Monday evening, April 26. The public is invited. Zonta Club. George C. Lehmann, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the meeting of the Zonta club next Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Statler.

On Thursday evening, April 29, at 8 o'clock, the club will met at McGerald's tea room. On evening, April 21. the Glee club will met at the home of Miss Emma Wagner in Glen-wood avenue. Through the courtesy of Mrs. McGerald, the fortnightly meetings of the Glee club after that date will take place at the tea room, JMo.

627 Main street. Walden Post. The women's auxiliary of Walden post held its second meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William J. Kirst.

No. 122 May street. The following members were elected officers: President, Mrs. William K. Kirst; vice president, Mrs.

James Harkins; Mrs. Elmer Reppei: treasurer, Miss Marie Murphy: guard, Mrs. Barney Conklin; press correspondent. Miss Mary Kirst. Plans are now under way for a membership drive.

The drive will be opened at the card party and dance of Walden post No. 708 Monday evening at Mead's hall, Walden avenueand Brinkman street. BENEFIT SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR ST. JOSEPH'S -CHURCH AT BLISS, N. Y.

The many friends of the Rev, George V. Callahan, rector of St. Joseph's church at Bliss, N. are planning an entertainment and social for the benefit of his church to be held at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Delaware avenue, Thursday evening, April 22. Father Callahan was formerly assistant rector of St.

Teresa's parish, this city, and for the past nine years he has been associated with the Church of St. John the Baptist as curate. April 22 will be the occasion of a reunion of his former parishioners and it is to be hoped that all will take advantage of the opportunity to meet Father Callahan. Base Hospital No. 23.

The former personnel of Base Hospital corps No. 23 will hold their informal dance at the Knights of Co-ltftnbas auditorium, on next Tuesday evening, April 02. The proceeds of the dance will go to the fund which the members of the corps are now trying to raise for the permanent organization of a club. Nearly all the former enlisted men as well as officers are' residents of Buffalo and their enthusiasm in this- project is at high pitch. All friends and well-wishers of the corps are invited to attend.

Holy Angles'. Spring Dance. Committees for the spring dance to be held in the armory of the Holy Angles school building, West and Porter avenues, on Thursday evening, April 22, under the auspices of Holy Angles' Social club have been announced by General Chairman Daniel F. Zahn. The chairman of the various committees are: Secretary, Andrew Smith; music, Howard T.

Quinian: refreshments, Miss Margaret Strauss; wardrobe, Edward Russell: Weppner; tickets, Burt Sandford; decorations, Albert Ranavau; publicity, George Bennett; reception, Louis J. Pfohl. An enjoyable programme is being arranged for the evening, and a large attendance is expected. The Commonweal Club. Rehearsals are being conducted under the management of Ned Raymond, for the show entitled, "The Follies of 1920," to be presented by members of the Commonweal club, at the Chapter house, next Thursday evening.

Mrs. Amelia Pfenning will ake the leading part in the plantation scene, and will be assisted by Miss Grace Hunt, Mrs. E. F. Power, Mrs.

Sarah Haungs, Mrs. Parker A. Poole, Miss Rosalind Cheney and Mrs. Ina Millar. A humorous song entitled, "Reform." will be sung by Mrs.

Ada. Condick, Miss Kathryn V. Hewitt, Miss Violet E. Norton and Miss Anthqny, who, will impersonate Suffragettes. An Oriental sketch will be presented by Miss Ruby Tilton, Miss Katharine Doran, Miss M.

Jean Slater and Miss Agnes Knapp. A French doll dance and a Spanish dance will be given by Mrs. M. W. Schmiedendorf, assisted by Messrs.

C. L. Anderson and Ned Raymond. The soloists will be Miss Genevieve Abrahams, Miss Ruth McCoy and Miss Mary Robinson. Golden Fleece Carnival.

Chairman August Klenke of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Golden Fleece carnival, to be held at Columbia Turn Verein hall. No. 1257-1261 Genesee street on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, April 29 and 30 and May, announces that a most'attractive programme of vaudeville and athletic events has been arranged and all details for the car nival are complete. There will be a different entertainment on each of the three nights, including in the performances professional as well as local amateur talent. The carnival of the Golden Fleece society will be the largest ever attempted' by any local society.

The three halls of the Columbia Turn Verein building will be -used for separate entertainments to be run at the same time, it being planned to use the lower floor for vaudeville and serving refreshments and the main floor for athletics and vaudeville, with booths of all sorts and varieties throughout the building. The ballroom on the second floor will be open for dancing each night, the music to be furnished by one of Bualo's best jazz orchestras. The entire membership of Argo No. 2, Order of Golden Fleece, is behind the committee to make this carnival a success. It is for the purpose of raising funds to lift the debt on their home in Genesee street and to encourage the purchase of tickets, are offering a Ford sedan as a door prize.

Leonard Wood League. Mrs. Fred Joel Swift of Rockwell county has been appointed state chairman of the Leonard Wood campaign committee and will be in Buffalo in a short time to confer with the local leaders of the woman's division. Mrs. Swift is now making a lour of the state.

Announcement of the appointment was made at the local headquarters in the Hotel Iroquois yesterday by Mrs. Xennen, state organizer, who is in town for a few days. New England Women, Mrs. Willis E. Waterman Is chairman of publicity for the Congress National society.

New England Women, to be held at the Lafayette hotel May 5. 6 and T. Mrs. Robert Fowler Cum-mings, presiding. Mrs.

Waterman -will be assisted by Mrs. Charles M. Snow, Mrs. Horace L. Mann.

Mrs. Lewis H. Tewsbury, Mrs. Frank H. Brewster.

Mrs. Charles B. Brewster and Mrs. William M. ENTERTAINMENTS Mr.

and Mrs. "William Arthur Morgran gave a dinner last evening at their residence In Gates Circle, in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. Small tables were placed throughout the rooms, which were decorated with baskets and vases of bright colored spring flowers. Covers were laid for 100 guests at the small tables which were centered with baskets of spring flowers and rosea. Mon tague gave an organ recital during the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan of Chicago ntul William Arthur 'Morgan, from Andover, were in town for the wedding. Mr. William K.

Lyle is entertaining ti-ili- this afternoon, in honor of Mi. I ilia'tlardner. Miss Florence Bork is giving a va- rii-iy showif and ton this afternoon at h-r home in Iiiifaflter, in honor of Miss Kloisc Van -Arsdale. Mihs Shirley Hammond gave a luncheon and jam shower nt 'tin Iroquois hotel. Thursday for Miss Van Arsdale.

The table was centered with rotes and carnations. Miss Maryl -Jlutchinson will entertain at bridge at the Park club Tuesday. Thursday, Miss Jean Van In-wagon will give a luncheon at the Park club for Miss Van Arsdale, and Friday, Mrs. Talman W. Van Arsdale will give a bridge party and kitchen shower in Miss Van Arsdale's honor.

Mrs. "William J. Chown is giving a theater party this afternoon in honor of Miss Dimmick. 'Miss Elizabeth Faul opened her home in Ashland avenue last evening for an informal supper party, given by the Zeta Sigma Kpsllon sorority. and Mrs.

George Rea entertained last evening at their home in Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Winan Smith gave a luncheon at the Twentieth Century club Thursday in honor of Mrs. John O. Will.ams.

Mrs. Smith gave a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Klizabeth His-Holl, lloht-rt Fries and their wedding pariy. Covers" were laid for 10 at a table 'centered with spring flowers. Mrs. S.

V. H. Hpa dinner Florida in honor of Miss Howard. Nancy flardner has issued cards iv- for the opening of the tea house," No 137 7 Delaware avenue. Monday aft-I'niHMi.

fur the benefit of the Children's A id ssoriation. Lorenzo Uurrows III. enter-(I al hriile vesterdav afternoon in i.f Mis. I'. L.

A. Cafly. I Yeilerick Danforth will open home. No. 665 West Kerry street, an important meeting of the Worn -iiifrchurrh union executive board, w'edru-'sila afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The Friday Study Club. The annual meeting of the Friday Study Hub was held Friday nt the home of Airs. John D. Jionnur, in Jew oil avenue. A luncheon at 1 o'clock' preceded the meeting, covers being laid Ur a prettily aiiuoln ted stable decorated with, a crystal basket of pink roses and Sweet pear 'Phe Jrneeting was called, to order by the president, William H.

Dickson, who, with a "few well chosen remarks, installed the new officers or the year 1920-21: For president, William H. Miss Gertrude Selkirk; recording secretary, Mis Francis Og-den; corresponding secretary, Mrs! Kolet N. Miner; treasurer, Mrs. A. S.

Fraser; critic. Mrs. John E. Andrews. A musieale programme followed.

The cluli will place a memorial in the training school of the Homeopathic hospital in memory of one of their members. Miss Cornelia B. Selkirk, who -was actively interested in the training school of tire hospital. The summer outing of the club will be held in June, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Bell, Crescent Beach, Ont. ANNOUNCEMENTS Davey-Dotterweich. I'lie marriage of Miss Anna Marie iJavey, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Davey Df New York, and EdWard Joseph Dotterweich of this city took place this morning at 11 o'clock in the Church of St. Gregory the Great in New York.

The attendants were Miss May Sullivan, Miss Virginia Mills, Miss "Winifred Davey and Miss Anabel Lisiecki. Oliver Cabana was the best man and the ushers were Joseph Dotterweich, 3eorge Hager, Gerard Zimmerman and John Davey. all of Buffalo. A wedding breakfast followed at the Biltmore hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Dotterweich left for a trip to California, going by way of the Panama canal. Wilson-Wallace. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Wilson of Grand Rap as, Mien.

1 to Leonard Lewis Wallace will tak place this evening 8 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace in West Dela-van avenue, the Rev. Murray Shipley Howland of. the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church officiating.

Robert Wallace the brother of the bridegroom will be the only attendant. The house will be decorated with white spring flowers. The bride will be marr In a dark blue tailored suit and blue hat. A buffet supper will be served after the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom will remain in the city until Monday when the elster of tho bridegroom.

Miss Margaret "Wallace will be married to Dan Summers Wortham of Franklin, after which they will go west on a short wedding trip and will make their home in Grand Rapids, after the first of May. Bissell -Fries. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Smith -Bissell charming daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Olds Bissell, to Robert W'illenborg Fries will be solem-' nized this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents "Tn Dorchester road, Rev.

Walter Russell Lord officiating. The bride will be gowned In white, satin and rose point, lace and will wear a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be a shower of white sweet peas, lilies of the valley and orchids. Mlai Helen Plymton Dwelle will be the maid of lonor wearing a gown of white flowered taffeta "and orchid organdie and will carry orchid peas and ophelia oses. The bridesmaids.

Mitis Lois Brown and Miss Mary Hutchinson will 'gowned similarly in flowered a pale green ground and bther with a pink round fashioned with ecru lace. Their bouquets will be pink sweet peas and ophelia roses. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM I i i 3 I ft 7 II' 4 v. When your little child runs away, perhaps he is tired of you. No mother, no matter how devoted and wise and loving, can give her child all he needs.

He can not develop normally except in a child's world; he needs other little boys and girls 0f ni own age to play with and to work with. The child who is born Into a large ramlly is fortunate indeed. Of course 1 never realizes this at the time, and when grown people say, "How fine it is to have so many brothers and sisters." he thinks them Just as stupid as when they remark that school days are the happiest time of one's life. Elsie or Harold will tell vnn that when there are four other children in your family it means you have to wear their old clothes, an dtake turns, and you can't have the biggest piece of cake. some day when Harold has grown to man's estate, he will look back on those days, and all he will remember will be the delightful plays.

me circus, with its troupe, the charades and hide-and-seek in the yard at dusk, and Christmas with the row of stockings by the fireplace, and the Christmas tree where you waited to hear your name called as each gift was taken down. The joys which everybody shared made more precious the times when you were the only one, such as birthdays, and when you were sick and had mother all to yourself. But poor little "only child" is a Lilli TRAVELERS Among the Buffalonians who are at the double wedding which is being solemnized this afternoon in Rochester; that of Miss Virginia Ranlet and Samuel I)urand and Miss Elizabeth Ranlett and William McComber, are: The Misses Dorothy Dudley, Betty-Lewis, Katherine Appleton, Isabelle Kahle, Daniel Kenifick, Radcliff Dann, Julian Kahle, Alexander Dann, Keneth Wood and Theodore Lautz. Mrs. Cyrus Policy has returned from New York, where she has been for the past two weeks.

Among the out of town guests who are arriving today for the Wilson-Wallace and Wallaee-Wortham weddings are: Mrs. L. J. C. McClain and Mrs, M.

C. Crow of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Lewis and Mrs. Frederick Russell of New Haven, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Hodges of Detroit, Mrs. George Loomis of Grand Rapids, Miss Winifred Carey of Cleveland, Dr. J.

E. Walker of Hornell. Dan Summers Wortham of Franklin, will arrive Sunday evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace.

Among the out-of-town guests who arrived last evening to attend the Veatch wedding are: Miss Nannine Joseph of New York, Miss Georgia Spence of Erie, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyons and Miss Wade of Jamestown. Mrs. Newell Coe Stewart and Miss Lucile Stewart, who have been spending the winter in California, have left for Toledo and will arrive in town May 1.

Miss Louise Hersey will go to Cleveland this evening to attend the Y. W. C. A. conference which is being held this week.

Miss L. Blanche Goldman has returned from New York where She has attended S. Leonard Hoffman's school for the past six months. Miss Dorothy Saxton will come the first of the week from Auburn, to be the guest of Mrs. Fred Stewart.

Miss Grace Williams has returned from a fortnight's stay in Springfield and Northampton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Anderson and family will go to Wanakah, May 1.

Miss Lucia Howard of Barnstable, is the guest of Mrs. Nelson Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Stevens will return from New York and Atlantic City, tomorrow.

Mrs. Baird L. Johnston has taken a house at Wanakah, for the summer. Mrs. Edmund T.

Holmes and Miss Beatrice Holmes will move next week from Soldiers place to the Hotel Strat ford in Delaware avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Wlison and Miss Dorothy Wilson will go to New York Tuesday, and will sail for England April 24. Mrs.

Clarence L. Dunn, who has been spending the winter in Florida, will return home May 1. Mrs. Cornell Wooley of New York who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John Huyler Acheson, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. David Howard and Miss Evelyn Howard have returned from Altamont Spring, Fla. Mrs.

Harry Parker of Philadelphia is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rasa T. Blake of Claremont avenue. Miss Gladys Lindsay who has heen spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Lindsay of Ashland avenue, will return to Hav-ergill college, Toronto, Monday. The national conference of the Junior League of America will be held in St.

Louis May 6, 6 arid 7. Leagues of 28 cities in the United States and Canada will be represented. Mrs. Nelson Taylor and Mrs. Bryant B.

Glenny, will go from Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Mack and Miss Harriet Mack, are at White Sulphur Springs.

William Schoellkopf is at White Sulphur Springs. PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT FOR ROTARIANS' LADIES To perfect plans for the entertainment of the wives of 2,000 Rotarians from New York state and Canadian cities, who will be the guests of Buffalo Rotarians Monday and Tuesday at the fourth district convention, Mrs. Ballard Crooker, chairman -of the reception committee, will hold a meeting of that committee at her home No. 14 Chapin parkway, at 3 o'3clock tomorrow afternoon, On that committee are Mrs. Harry A.

Antram, rp. A. J. Abels. Mrs.

Stephen C. Kabcock, Mrs. E. C. Bull, Mrs.

Levi R- Cooper, Mrs. Frank Av Coupafi Mrs. George Dark, George C. Diehl. Mrs.

David H. Donaldson, Mrs. Lester W. Elias. Mrs.

C. G. Grauer, Mrs. Daniel I HamilL Mrs. Arthur E.

Hoddisk, Mrs. John F. Huber, Mrs. David L. Johnson, Mrs.

Martin L. Kratz. Mrs. George C. Mrs.

Ora M. Mos her. Mrs. Thomas H. Noonao, Mrs.

Henry S. Norrig, Mrs. William J. Onink. Mrs-Alex SV Osborn, Mrs.

T. L. Popp. 'Mre. W.

B. Powell, Mrs. Charles C. Scheeler. Mrs.

William H. Stanley, Mrs. Edgar J. Watsonv Mrs. Hiram R.

Watson and Mrs. Wilbur J. Wright. Bradley -Shaw. The marriage of Miss Ruth Winifred Bradley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Wallace Bradley, to Dr. J. Leonard Shaw, will be solemnized at the College club in Hummer street, this evening at 6:30 o'clock, Kev. Arthur II.

Gordon of the Delaware Avenue Baptist church officiating. The bride will wear a gown of white satin and georgette and silyer lace and will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, iliss Hazel Moore will be the maidof honor, gowned in pink taffeta and net with touches of silver and will carry pink roses. The bridesmaids will be Miss Esther Bradley and Miss Ethel Ross gowned in flesh and peach georgette, with bouquets of spring flowers. Howard Bowman will be the best man and the ushers will be Kajyjiond Moore and Carl Weber. The reception room where the ceremony will take place will be decorated with Easter lilies and palms.

A dinner of 50 covers will follow, covers for eight being laid at the bride's table which will be decorated with spring flowers and ferns. After June 1 Dr. and Mrs. Shaw will be at home at No. 146 Lexington avenue.

Among the guests who are in town for wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Spreyer of New Haven, Miss Hazel Ailing of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenn of Providence.

It. I. Kellogg-Roth. 'The wedding of Miss Lois Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer Kellogg, and Edward Howard Hutch- 'day evening, May 10. Glavin Hunting. Mrs. Martha Glavin of Potomac avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Mildred A- to Thomas N. Bunting.

The wedding will take place in May. Dumke-Enslir). The marriage of Miss Adelia Elizabeth Dumke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert ft. Dumke of "Williamsville to Louis W. Enslin was solemnized Thursday evening at St. James church, the Kev. Baker performing the ceremony.

The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with Chantilly lace and pearls. She wore a tulle veil fastened with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley: The maid of honor, Miss Matilda Moll wore pink satin and silver lace and carried' lilies. Miss Bertha Benzin and Miss Hazel Huber were the bridesmaids gowned in pink satin and tulle and carried arm bouquets of lilies. The flower girl, little Miss Alice Funk, wore a net frock over blue and carried a gold basket of sweetheart roses and sweet peas. Dr.

Albert Dumke, brother of the bridegroom was the best man and the ushers were Harry Hoffman and Henry H. Halm, Jr. A reception followed the ceremony, covers being laid for 70. Mr. and Mrs.

Eslin are taking a southern trip after which they Will make their home in Williamsville. Veatch-Evens. The marriage of Miss Lillian Rose Veatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rose Veatch, of the Frontenac, form erly ot louisviiie, and Emmet E.

Evens will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock in Westminster church, the Rev. Samuel Van rank en Holmes, D. officiating. The church is to be decorated with smilax, ferns and Easter lilies, forming a green and white bower' lighted by tall white candles at both sides of the altar. The bride's gown of ivory white, is fashioned with a triple train one from the shoulders in the back, and two side panels, all lined with Nile green satin.

A maline apron edged in satin will form the fourth panel. Wreathes of orange blossoms tied with nile green bow knots will be appliqued on the panels. A coatee of maline hangs in ripples around the basque. Her maline veil will be caught with a Spanish comb, and her only ornament will be pearl earrings, the gift of the bridegroom. She will carry an arm bouquet of Easter lillies.

Miss Blanche Evens of -damestown is to be the maid of honor, gowned in orchid georgette crepe over point de sprit. trimmed with ruffles of apricot and nile green georgette, and a train of silver cloth. She- will carry sunburst roses and orchid sweet peas. Miss Edith Stanley of Louisville, Ky, and Miss Helen Evens of Jamestown, will be the bridesmaids, wearing gowns fashioned like that of the maid of honor, one in apricot ana tne otnerin green, carry ling sunburst roses and orchid peas. Lit- tie Edithr Dunn, the flower girl, will wear French lace frock over pink, and carry a colonial bouquet.

William K. Lyon will be the best man, and the ushers are Rex Swain. Clifford Tillot-son, Ray Leitchfleld and George Bates. A reception will follow at the Lenox hotel. Receiving with the bride and bridegroom will be Mr.

and Mrs. Veatch. Mrs. Veatch will wear blue satin with an overdress of net embroidered in pastel shades. Covers will be laid for sixteen at the bride's table, which "will be centered with a bride's cake and white roses.

Small tables will be set in a room hung with smilax and ferns, and decorated with baskets of white spring flowers. After an extended southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Evens will make their home in Buffalo. Among the out-of-town guests are: Oluiseppe Guadenzi and Mme.

Edith Watkins Gaudensi. of New York; Mrs. Giulia Mercurio Cooley of New York, who will sing the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria," preceding the ceremony, ac companied Laurence Montague: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyons, Mrs.

Keller Leighton. Mrs. Maynard Strickland. Mrs. Duffee, Mrs.

L. M. Gibson, and Miss Elisabeth Gibson of Jamestown. MARRIAGE LICENSES Anthony Huefner. No, 125 Reed street Charlotte Schlau.No.

271 Watson street. Charles Blazina. 837 Tonawanda street Mrs. Sarah Loncher. 837 Tonawanda William C.

Ballantyne. "Washington, T. C. Madeline No. 258 Jewett avenue.

Joseph Saltarelri. No. 88 Inter Park arMy Cataldo. No. 115 Roma street.

Daniel B. Hock. Oley. Pa. Ella Q.

Kauffman, Oley, Pa. William O. Goerner. Medina, N. T.

Bertha E. Lytle. No. 188 Dewitt street. I took about 12 bottles of your Veger table Compound and found it a won derful remedy.

I commenced to piclc up at once and my suffering was re lieved. I hare told others about vouc medicine and know of some who nav taken, it. I am glad to help other all I can." Mrs. R. E.

Demixc, 431 W. Lafayette Syracuse, X. Y. While Change of Life is a mosC critical period of a woman's exists ence, the annoying symptoms whicfB accompany it may be controlled, andr normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabia Compound.

Moreover, this reliable remedy eon-tains no narcotics or harmful drugsj and owes its efficiency to the medicF-" nal extractives of the native roots -and herbs which it contains. telhw SaaVrj anBe for you at your grocer's, and all the time. Kihgnut is ready First, last Use Kingnut, the carefully made Nut-Margarin, for better eating and cooking. Buy Kingnut today. We are prepared to supply aJl towns and cities tn West-m New York -froaa UUc to Erie, Paw, reacted by trolley with fresh supplies of Kbigntt.

Go to fomr grocer and ask for the ant-mar gai-in with the money-back guarantee. wuiuu iw itriupceu io go ana punch the face of that handsome husband of yours. I did not like the way he talked to you the other day at the reading of the wUL" "Charles, you must' not 'talk to me this way. I can not allow "All right, my. dear.

Jnst assure me that you are perfectly happy and -1 will never speak of it again. I looked into his face bravely. I tried to speak, but, alas. I could not say the word. (Copyright by National Newspaper Service.) Monday A Talk with Charles.

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