The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 9

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, SATURDAY JS VjfclMBEB 15, 1924. ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDINGS SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ENTERTAINMENT CLUB AFFAIRS fErabelers Cntettamments Catholic! Daughters Planning Xmas Sale Keeping Close Tab oh the May lie It's Here tSEfteatetg Folks of Stage and Screen Mrs. Frederick- Cooley of Franklin street has issued invitations for a luncheon in honor of her daughter, Bather, on Friday, November 28. Miss Nan O'Reilley will give-a dinner this evening in compliment to Mr. Mrs.

George Dudley Sel-dea, Jr. Mrs. William Griffin of Oakland place will entertain a few friends informally at luncheon today at the Garret club. Miss Dorette Smith will give a bridge luncheon today for Miss Lor tta Bulger. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lord O'Brien Will give a tea tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartford, Ct. Bradford Green of The Sargent club" entertained at luncheon yesterday for Miss Elizabeth Burchenal of New York.

Mrs. Henry Wertlmer entertained Informally at tea yesterday af her home in Highland avenue for her guest, Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson S. Taylor have Issued invitations for a dance to be given at the Country club. Thanksgiving night, 27. The guests of honor are four of the season's debu-tantes. Miss Tusyd Miss 1 Kathleen Wyckoff, Miss Grace Dan-tele and Miss Florence Adam.

Miss Josepftine Elliott of Linvyood avenue will entertain at a dinner party on Saturday evening, December 6, In honor of. Miss Martlca Smith and Josiah Semans before the dance which Mrs. Seymour Horace Knox and Miss Marjorle Knox are giving in ineir Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.

Gratwick Will entertain at dinner on Thursday evening at their home in Cleveland avenue in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George Dudley elden, Jr. At the tea, which Mrs. John J.

Al- vrignt win give ai ner nume in wesi Ferry street for her daughter Nancy, he will be assisted-by Mrs. Fred- iviv V-. utainii.a Unicoi Hill, Mrs. Charles Hallan Keep of New York, Mrs. Albert Laub, Miss Maria Love, Mrs.

Karl P. Lothrop, Mrs. Irving' Lyon, Mrs. George Brewster Mathews. Mr.

William McLennan, Mrs. James H. McNulty Mrs. Philip S. Mitchell, Mrs.

William A Morgan, Mrs. George Patter, Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, and Mrs. William F.

Sheehan of New York. This, tea will be the third of a series which Mrs. Albright is giving to present her oaugnter. Mrs. Ralf R.

Hillman and Miss JCvelyn Hillman of. Norwood avenue Will give a luncheon-' at the Garret club on Monday, December 1, for Miss Florence Davol of Boston, who will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Chisholm. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Edward A. More are fgrivlng a supper party tomorrow eve-ning at their home in Baybrook place.

Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey Will entertain nt a in hnnni nf th wlvps Of the faculty of the University of Buffalo on Tuesday, December 9, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Jacob J.

Selgrist will give a bridge Juncheon this afternoon at her home in West Ferry street. Mrs. Catherine Reidpath of Highland avenue will entertain at a dinner this evening for Miss Laura Barton anA flpnrfs deForest of Hartford. Ct. John Satterfield and Miss Elaine Satterfield left last evening for Princeton, -N.

where they will attend the "Yale-Princeton game today. Mrs. Satterfield and her daughter will remain in New York next week to attend the Yale-Harvard game on November 22. Miss Jane. Weed and Miss Kathleen Wyckoff leave today for Boston, go ing to NeW York next week for several days before attending the Yale-Harvard game next Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel -P. Pardee of Hazelton, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Carlton Jewett of Llnwood avenuo for a few days. Mrs. Lyman Bass and daughter, Graee, will leave next week for New York where they- will be joined by Miss Susan Bass who is attending the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton, N. this afternoon. Mrs.

Bass and her daughters will go to New Haven on Saturday foa the Yale-Harvard game. Mrs. Frederick Pratt of Delaware avenuo is in New York and will re turn home next week. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Pomeroy are spending a week in New York before opening their winter residence at Camden, S. C. Miss Agnes Tranter will attend the Syracuse-Colgate game at Syracuse on November 22. The Misses Edna Kente. -Charlotte Bosworth and Mar ion Beyer will be the guests of Miss Tranter at Weils college for Thanksgiving.

Miss Lusyd Wright will return from New York tomorrow-. Mr. John Van Arsdale will return today from a short stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Norman Rollins Foster of Trenton. N. is the guest of Mrs. Henry Wertlmer of Highland avenue. Mrs.

Lambert G. Smith returned yesterday from a. motor trip through the middle west. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Palmer returned on Wednesday from several months' stay at Lake of Bays, Canada. Mr. Osborne Siegfried will go to New York next week-end to attend the Cornell-Columbia football game. Miss Marion Fell of Morris avenue will go from Russell Sage college to Boston for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Miss Helen Burns of Lafayette avenue will attend the Ohio State- Michigan football games in Columbus this week-end. MissElizabeth Gordon of Linwood avenue is spending this week in New York and will go from there to New Haven, where she will remain for the Yale-Harvard game on, November 11. Mrs. R. Marc of Batavla has re turned home after being the guest for a few days oft Mrs.

Washington Russell. Miss Mary Lang attended the Syra cuse-West Virginia game in Syracuse last week. Mr. Charles Kennedy is in Cleveland, where he will spend several days befe going on to Chicago. Mr.

Raymond King will attend the Syracuse-Colgate Sootball game in Syracuse jiext week. Mrs. E. T. Douglas, of West Ferry street will spend Thanksgiving at Northampton, where she will visit her daughter, Miss Jean Douglas, who is at Smith college.

Miss Eleanor Chisholm of Arlington piace Will return home from a fortnight's, visi in Mass. Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall, who has been the guest of Miss Clara W. Frink of College street, has returned to her. home in Esopus, N.

Y. Mr. James E. Ross of Granger place is spending a week in Newf Yfvrk. The Messrs.

Lee- Sy-mons, Harry Gafney, Benjamin B. McAlnine. and Ledlie I. McLaugh lin are attending the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton today. Miss Florence Davol of will come Thanksgiving day to be the guest of Miss Eleanor Chisholm.

Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Fryer are now in New York and will attend the YalePrinceton and Yale-Harvard games before returning to Buffalo. Miss Jean Douglass will go from Northampton, to Princeton for the game today. Mr.

George A. Foreman and Mr. Solomon F. Scheu sail today from New York for a Southern trip. Miss Frances Babcock leaves today for Rochester, where she will be the week-end guest of Miss Marjorie Harris.

Chandler Ross, the New York portrait painter, is the guest of Mv. and Mrs. Norman E. Mack. Mrs.

Delphine Donaldson Romer leaves tomorrow to visit Mrs. Frederick Wehrum in Sewickley, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Lehn and daughter, Mary Dodge of Morris avenue, are spending two weeks at Long Miss Lila B. Wright has taken an apartment at the Westbrook. Miss Emily Kimbrough of Chicago arrived yesterday tf be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

George Dudley Selden, for a short time. Mr. and Mrs.Seymour H. Knox of the Westbrook will leave on ednes-day for a week's stay in New York. Thev will attend the Yale-Harvard game next Saturday at New Haven.

Mrs. William warren mitn is in New Haven. Mrs. C. Breckenridge Porter and Miss Suzanne Porter are spending a few days in Kingston, with Mrs.

C. Valentine Stockwell. Mrs. Thomas B. Carpenter or Norm street is expected home from Boston, on Monday.

She has been vis-itinar her daughter. Kathryn, at Vas- sar college. Poughkeepsie, ana spent a week in Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Elbert Rtiodes ana jur.

Charles Elbert Rhodes, are in Princeton to witness the Yale-Prince ton football e-ame and attend class dinners. Mr. Rhodes. was of the class of '91 -and Mr. of the class of '21 at Frincteon.

Teachers Close Sessions Here! The western zone meeting of the' New York State Teachers' association closed yesterday with a general meeting at the 174th armory, addressed by Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington university, and, Arvie Eidred, state president of the association. Dr. Lewis said that counting teachers, and pupils Jn schools and colleges and others one-third of the country's population Is engaged by education. He emphasized its need, saying the day of the unskilled laborer enne.

the steam shovel having sup planted even the ditch digger. Within the next few years, he predicted, seventy-five percent of the population will be living in cities. Mr. Eld red spoke on the affairs of the association. BENEFIT CARD PARTY A card partv-under the.

auspices of Our Lady of Victory Aid society, for the benefit of Our' Lady of Victory Infant home, will ber held at St. Mark's hahV No. .401 Woodward avenue, on Thursday evening. November -20, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

J. Gainey, assisted by Mrs. I Barton, will be in Mrs. Albert W. Herdman of Bryant street gave a tea for Miss Barton last week.

City News, Boiled Down for the Busy Reader, and; Absorbed at a Glance. Yale-Princeton Luncheon A joint luncheon of Yale and Princeton clubs was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the University Club of Buffalo. Returns of the Yale-Princeton game will be received over a special Cxukora' Case Adjourned Each charged with third degree assault, Dr. Eugene J. Czukor, No.

109 Anderson place, and his pretty wife, Alice L. Czukor, No. 610 Grant street, appeared in city court yesterday before Judge Woltz. Mrs. Cxukor charged her husband with choking her while he charged- Jus wife with striking him with a handbag.

The cases were both adjourred until Nov. 21. Denies-Robbery Charge Michael Crimmlns, forty-five years old. No. 224 Seneca street, was arrested last night in connection with the theft of twelve gas heaters from the Iroquois Gas company.

No. 255 Court street, recently. Although Crimmins denies any knowledge of the theft, police say he has been identified as one of three men seen leaving the place on the night of the robbery. Hit by Train John- Barnes, fifty-two years old. No.

628 West Delavan avenue, suffered fractured ribs and lacerations and bruises about the body early this morning-when he was struck by' a freight train, in the Abbott road railroad yards. He is at the Emergency hospital where it issaid his condition is not serious. Injuriea-Fatal Injuries suffered late yesterday when he fell from the seventh floor of the building at No. 201. Pearl street, on which he had been working, caused the death of Joseph Co-lino, forty-six years old.

No. 106 Court street, at the Emergency hospital last night. Retrnion Planned A reunion of Buffalonians who were formerly residents of Java, N. will be held at Our Lady of Lourdes hall. Main and St.

Paul streets, next Friday night. The popularity of the reunions during the past few years has resulted in its being made a permanent annual event. Captain to Speak Capt. Francis McCullaugh, journal ist, will speak on "The Bolshevik Persecution of Christianity" at the Buffalo club tonight. Capt.

Donald B. MacMillan, Arctic explorer, will speak on "My Winter in North'Green-land" at the club next Saturday night. Peeic Society Lecture Broadcasting a lecture on "Foot Follies" over WGR at the Hotel Statler last night, Dr. Reuben Gross, chairman of the scientific committee or me jreaic society oi tne state or New York, declared that an infant child-should not be taught how to walk, and that it is wrong to hurry a baby and to aid it by -mechanical devices when 'it is learning. He also warned older persons not to change suddenly from high heels to low heels.

Gives Talk on Peace Alexander J. Mclvor-Tyndall psychologist, declared in his address to the meeting of the Women's Investigating club yesterday, that "whenever a demand for universal peace is made and the demand is real we will have universal peace." He also said: "'When an army of street cleaners bent on killing microbes and disease germs receives the same homage that we pay army soldiers, bent on killing human beings, we may know that civilization has taken root." City Court Sentances. Failing to provide sufficiently for his wife and their four children, according1 to probation office reports, netted Joseph Kissle, No. 44 Mackinaw street, a six-months' sentence in the penitentiary he faced Judge Woltz yesterday. Charged with failing to report for probation since last January, James McNerney.

No. 429 Louisiana street, also drew six months. Conrad Manikowskl, No. 39 Gat-chell street, who, probation officers say, has not been treating his family as a father should, also was sent down. Season Near End.

A brisk windup is expected in the grain traffic -down the Great Lakes. Marine men predict a large fleet of winter storage grain carriers for this port." At Twentieth Century Club. "With the Diggers In Egypt" will be the topic of Lv Earl Howe, who at next Wednesday morning's meeting of the Twentieth Century club. Howe, director of the Rhode Island school of design, formerly in charge of the Egyptian I department of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and an au thority on Egypt, comes to Buffalo under the auspices of "the art committee of the club of which Mrs. William A.

Rogers is chairman. Talks On Folk Dances. Elizabeth president of ffhe.Folk Dance society -of America, a folk dance institute at Hutchinson high school and at the Hotel Statler. The morning x-lass at Hutchinson is held from 10 to 12 o'clock. "Know the dances-of agna tion, ana you win Know lis people, Miss Burchenal told the physical training division at Public School No.

8. Girl Scout Sunday. Girls in khaki in Buffalo, and other cities throughout the country will observe tomorrow as Girl Scout Special sermons will be delivered In the churches. Mrs. Lawrenc L.

Arnold, local commissioner, said 1,200 registered scouts will be in line at -tomorrow's ceremonies. FR0HSINN CONCERT ON MONDAY EVENING The 'Harugari Frohsinn will give the first season concert assisted by Rebacca Cutter Fox. soprano; Hazel piano; Monday evening, November 17 at Elmwood Music Hall. Program: Orpheus In der tTnterwelt overture, Banyay's orchestra. Die Olock-en.

by chorus; Mutter, by chorus; (a) Ich Liebe dich, (b) Botschaft und Lied, by Mrs. Rebecca Cutter Fox, so-ora no. with Hazel McXamara, accom panist; Am Strande, by chorus; Love'B- Ula fweet song, oy cnorus; u) irtrs, (b) The Ballad Monger, by Mns. Rebecca Cutter Fox. soprano, with Hase! McXamara.

accompanist; Johannianacht, by chorus, and St illeuben, by -Chorus. Dancing will follow Members of the Cathoh'c Daughters of America, Court Timon No. 68J. will have an opportunity to purchase a tide variety of attractive gifts, at the Catholic Daughters' clubhouse, 3S1 Linwood avenue, on November island 20, after- noon and evening, This organization was formed in Buffalo October 23. 1S21." by Miss Julia Collins, district deputy.

and also grant regent of thU court. The purpoe of the organization 13 unity an charity, and during the past three years much charitable work has been carried on quietly both in uplift work and material aid. However, it haa grown out of its clutrooms at the Catholic Institute. Main and Virginia and has recently acquired the Lauts home. No.

38 Linwood avenue, where It will be enabled to carry on a greater work amonj the less fortunate. In order to raise funds for the remodeling the building. this Christmas sale will be conducted. The various booths have been assigned as follows: Miss Emily Kennedy, chairman baby booth, assisted by. Mrs.

Mae Donga! Avery, Mrs. J. Bergman, Mis. Misses Sheehan. Mary Kennedy, Mary O'Shaughnessy.

Bnrbara Volk, Catherine Groat, F)or- ence Murphy, Ct. Miller. Eadburga Tener, Teresa Muilin, Rose Spadinger and Mary Walker. Christmas seals, ribbons and cards- Mrs. Alfred Susemlhl, iChaivman; Mrs.

Frank Koebel, Mesdames'A. H. Ansley. A. M.

Berger, A. Gibbons. W. H. Germain, William HIggins, Fred Klein.

William C. J. D. Rogers, J. H.

Stone, William W. Scott, E. B. Weppner and E. Cf.

Wyant. General utilities Mrs. Petr Harrington, chairman; Mrs. L. R.

Kissinger and Mesdames J. Cannon. M. J. Laughlin, M.

McDermott, T. MalWbn, J. McCarthy, Murray. Btrigeman, H. Stone, W.

Scott and Misses 13. V. Fahey. Mary Allen. Helen Scott.

Dolls Mrs. Charles Eustace, chairman: Mrs. Charles Kammerer, Mrs. J. M.

Burke, Mrs. George Thibandeaur Misses Tillie Frantz, Marie McDuff, Irene Kelsey, Charlotte -Quinn, Isabel Burke, Winnie Coonly, Charlotte Cunningham, Statla V. Roe, Hay mo, Cronyn, Nell Cronyn, Mrs. John Misses Margaret Coughiin, Evelyn Mulcahy, Clara Feley and Loretta Kel-ley. Jellies and fruits Mrs.

Berger, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Roger3. Mesdames William Bomla, Ida Martin, Fred Labby Fred Klein, Dion Rahill, Misses Cat her.

ine Bitteronan, Mary Rogers, Mary Klein, Hilda Martin, Dorothy Husband Gertrude O'Brien, Josephine Ferguson and Ruth McCarthy. Linens, lingerie and needlework Mrs Bruce Devine, chairman; Mrs. J. 73. Rogers, Mesdames William Ida Martin, Fred Labby, Fred KVin.

Dion Rahill. Misses Katherine Ditterman. Mary Rogers, Mary Klein, Hilda Martin, Dorothy Husband, Gctrude O'Brien, Josephine Ferguson and Ruth Mc Carthy. Emblem rings, pins, etc. Miss Cath erine Canghan, chairman, and commit tee.

Miss Alice Murray will be chairman of the candy booth committer. Mystery room Dora Green, chairman. Mrs. Erlenbach, chairman, assisted by Erienbach's orchestra and the Misses Lucille Slagel. Elsie McMauus.

Margaret Erlenbach, Mildred Feist, Agnes Slaple- ton, Mary Quinlan and Mary Morrissey extend an invitation to all to dance from 9 to 12 each evening. The refreshment committee will be headed by Mrs. Angeiine I.Ittell. Miss Kathryn Dowd. general man, assures everyone who attends an enjoyable time.

i. There will be a valuable door prize fjcl) evening, and in the afternoons a matinee for the children, when the little ons will be admitted free of charge Jewish Drive for Funds Is Planned A drive to raise funds forthe Jewish Federation for Social service In Buffalo will be held from November 30 to December 7, according to announcement by the committee where it was said that plans are complete for the campaign. Harry J. Lehman is chairman of the campaign committee, with J. L.

Davis and Mrs. Charles Bock as vice-chairmen. Rabbi M. M. Eichler and Rabbi Joseph L.

Fink are honorary vice-chairmen, while Maurice S. Tabor is secretary-treasurer. A caipaign council has been formed to assist in the campaign. It is composed of Emanuel Boasberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bock, Mrs. A. Bohne. Joseph Coplon, J. L.

Davis, Harold Desbecker, Sol Glnsburg, S. Given, Oliver Goldsmith. I-. E. Harris, Jacob C.

Joseph, Max Katz, Harry J. Lehman, David B. Levi, Mrs. Max Lewis, Charles Polakof Jerome L. Schwartz, R.

J. Seidenberg, Maurice S. Tabor and Arthur The quota for. the 1925 campaign is 1129,730.05. Headquarters, have been established at the Statler In rooms 11 to 23 on the mezzanine floor.

Officers of the federation are: Samuel J. Harris, president: David B. Levi, treasurer; Max Katz, financial secretary; Miss Cecil B. secretary and general Those who will take oart in the work are: Mrs. E.

T. Alexander, "Mrs. Gustave Benjamin, Emil Block, Mrs. Emanuel Boasberg. Emanuel Boasberg, Mrs.

Charles Bock, Mrs. Meyer Bock, Mrs. Alex W. Bohne Mrs. Henry -J.

Brock, Mose Cohen, Mrs. Walter W. Conn, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph M. M.

Eichler. Mrs. A. J. Elias, Ben I.

Foedman, Israel Ooldin, Samuel J. Harris, Harry Har-riton. Mrs. Carl S. Heymann, Sundel J.

Holender, Max Katz. Mrs. S. Kavinoky, Rabbi Louis J. KOpald, Harry J.

Lehman. Dr. Lester ,1. Levyn, David B. Levi, Henry Nathan, William H.

Oppenheim, Charles Polakoff, Jacob Rosing, Barneth Satuloff, Mrs. Jerome I Schwartz, Jerome L. Schwartz, Dr. I. Sernoff- s-ky, Maurice Tabor, Mrs.

A. L. Warner, Mrs. Eugene Warner. LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE Timothy Bethlehem Steel Sidney Detmers.

Republic Metal- ware -and. Maxwell S. will be among the Buffalo men in attendance at the annual industrial conference of the New York state de partment of labor to be held in New York city December 2 3 and 4. The general theme of the confer ence will be the of Peace and Stability in Industry. Under this heading the morning and afternoon sessions will be given over to discussion of the sub jects: "The Peaceful Solution of Industrial Disputes "What Shall Be Labor's Participation in the Conduct of "The Effect of -the Shorted Day in Industry." "The Stabilization of Employment in' Industry," "Co-operation in Accident Prevention." "The Health of the Workers in Industry." Governor-Smith will speak the opening cession.

(Continued from Page, Three) -t panies from coast to. coast, while Howard Webster played thB lead in several Fox productions. In addition to "The Chechahcos, the program will include "Here He Comes," a Buddy Messinger comedy; Newspaper Fun and the Screen Al manac, showing intimate views of the home life the screen stars. For the last half of the week, com mencing Thursday the Olympic will offer Helena Chadwick in V'Her Own Free Will," the picturization of Ethel Dell popular tory. The -comedy on the bill will be 'TSweet Dreams," star ring Wanda Wiley and added sub jects, will include "Nipigon Trails," a wonderful scenic and "Gridiron a Grantland Rice Sportlight film showing the makinjr of a football team at one of the big American col leges, Syracuse university.

The International News will complete the bill. Reginald Denny in. "The Fast Worker," is coming to the Olympic, commencing Sunday, Noyember 23. Frontier Qtfjeater "The Spirit of the U. S.

at the Frontier Sunday afternoon and evening featuring Mary Carr and Johnny Walker. Squire Burrows covetsl the farm of Thomas Gains and plots to obtain possession of it. Having failed to interest Gains in his offer for the farm he plans to have Silas marry Zelda, his daughter. Silas is flattered at the possibility of possessing the prettiest and richest girl in the county and soon becomes engaged to her. That's the start of the plot of "Spirit of the U.

S. at the Frontier tomorrow. In order to obtain noney for some new clothes he steals from his father. Johnny is suspected and cruelly punished for his brother's wrong-doing, receiving a blow that later on destroys the sight of one eye. To the Gains' farm come two wanderers.

Grandpa Schultz and his lovely little granddaughter, Anna. Gains is against taking a German on his farm but Mary succeeds in gaining his consent. 'Johnny arid Anna fall In love. America enters the war and Johnny goes to enlist. His mother is heartbroken but bravely sends him forth to fight for his country.

Squire Burrows hastens the marriage of Silas and Zelda so that Silas will escape conscription. The better nature of the boy triumphs, however, and he enlists and sails for France. Johnny has' been rejected becauseJ of defective vision and joins the Salvation Army. Now the old folks are all alone and Zelda becomes cruel to them. Word comes from Johnny that Silas has been-4cilled.

Zelda is now free. She claims the farm and turns the old folks out. Armistice day arrives. Everybody is happy but Thomas and Mary are homeless and Grandpa Schultx and Anna share their misery. Marys braver than Thomas and tries in every way, to cheer her husband.

Jnt Johnny Is on the train bound Sox home and arrives in time to foil the plans of the crafty Burrows, and his heartless daughter. He takes possess ion of the old drives the Intruders out and the story ends in a happy family reunion, with the gentle Anna and Grandpa Schultz sharing in the great happiness. CORNELISSEN TO PLAY WITH ORCHESTRA Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock the Buffalo "Symphony orchestra opens its course of concerts with most In teresting program, including a con certo composed by Arnold Cornellssen, conductor of the orchestra. Mr. Cor- nelissen will have the great good fortune of having Richard Hageman, eminent conductor, as the guest conductor for his concerto.

The program includes Weber "Piipvflrtth" ivrtur Wflirnpr'fl "Rl- enzl" overture, Cornellssen's concerto and the tuneful, charming "Unftn Ished" symphony of Schubert. So many Buffalonians have become members of the Buffalo Symphony society during the past year that it is ex pected a large audience will be in attendance tomorrow afternoon. Each season this organization is strengthened by the addition of finer musicians. Tickets will be on sale for this con- certand for the course at Elmwood Music hall box office from 3 o'clock on. NEW SINGER HERE THANKSGIVING NIGHT The success of the first American appearance of Totl Dal Monte was so great that this latest marvel come 10 our shores, wno wui sing at tne Thanksgiving night concert in.

Elmwood, Music hall under the auspices of the Buffalo Musical Foundation. was immediately engaged to slug her celebrated role as Gilda with the Chicago Opera on Friday evening. She is a far more important new comer than most singers one meets In a decade," wrote Eugene Stinson of the Daily Journal, "for she is an exquisite singer and an artist of the purest ray." Mail orders ror tne noiiaay concerx are now being received at No. 32 Court street. DETROIT SYMPHONY HERE ON DECEMBER 2 Accompanied by eighty musicians, forming the Detroit Symphony orchestra organization, Ossip Gabrilo-witch comes on Dectmber 2d to play the initial program of the orchestra series by the Buffalo Mim ical Foundation this winter.

Ernest Hutcheson, super-pianist, will be soloist. The program: Overture to Victor Hugo's Drama. Kuy Bias" Mendelssohn- gynipJiony- in Minor Franc-k Lento Allegro non troppo. AlUrretto. I Allegro non troppo.

Second concerto for piano and or- ch-tra in Minor, op. 23.McDowell Largl etto calmato. Presto lacoso. Largo Mol to allegro. (Mr.

Hutcheson at piano.V Polovtslan dances from Princo ljror. Act II. No. 17 Borodin Mail orders for the concert are now being received at tlfe Foundation office. No.

32 Court street. On the aftennoon of December 2J. at 4 o'clock in Elmwood Music hall, the orchestra. Victor Kolar conducting, will play a children program. COMMONWEAL.

CLUB. Mrs. Sidney Van Tassell. No. 39 Woodlawn avenue.

Is opening her home to the Commonweal club next Wednesday for Christmas rale, in cluding home-baktd cakes A buffet supper will be served beginning at o'clock. A TCT and VTra TVter A. Porter. What Stage Folk Are Doing New York, Nov. 15.

Without Katherine Cornell of Buffalo, now admit ted Jy most critics to be one of our foremost actresses, David Be-lasco's i Cats" wouldn't be anywhere near as much as it Is. But with Miss Cornell doing some wonder fully fine acting in the play, the presenta i continues to draw well, and is bound Katherine Cornell. Ill iaL lllllli HlLcf the holidays. "Tiger Cats" has all the lavish scenio embellishments that always characterize Betesco productions. But the sweetest thing in the set is Miss Cornell.

ENQUIRER'S t-1 1 Of '-Broadway is 'getting its second chance to see plays made famous -in other years. Thus at the Capitol, the film palace. "He Who Gets Slapped." is breaking all rec- ords, and at another film house, "Debureau" under the misleading title of ''The Lover of Camllle," Is also proving popular. Josephine Victor, American ac- tress, has scored a substantial success In London In by F. Tennyson Jesse and A.

M. Harwood, which Is being enacted at the Ambassador theater. Minnie Dupree has recovered from an illness which prevented her appearance in a new comedy announced shortly for Broadway. The Selwyns will' present Sacha Guiltry's newest success, "L'ACcroche Coeur," under the title of "The Kiss Girl." This play has been adapted by Arthur Wimperis. who also adapted "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife." Glenn Anders and Charles Kennedy will be in "They Knew What They Wanted." the Theater Guild's next production, with Richard Bennett and Pauline Lord in the leading roles.

Robert Ames will be in the east that supports Helen MacWellar In "The Desert Flower," which opens." next Monday night at the Longacre theater. i The huberts announced. the last two weeks of "The Passing Show of 1924" at the Winter Garden. Ernest Hutcliens.m. famous con3eri pianist, under the direction of Loudon Charlon.

began last week his annual series of piano concerts at Carnegie hall. Tliis scries is now In Its third year and is unquestionably th-most interesting, instructive, and notable scries of concerts given in thi city. One of the brightest spots In the -Triangle theater's revival of "Uncle -Tom's Cabin" is little Georgiana Til-den, a talented comedienne of eleven years in the role of Topsy. She is said to be slated for the movies via her father who is a director. Rabbi Endorses Red Cross Drive Unsolicited endorsements of the Buffalo Red Cross and its worl and, expressions of hope that pending membership campaign may prove successful, are coming into the head--quarters of that organization.

A letter, praising the great organization was received today from Rabbi Louis J. Kopald. "I am more than Klad to endorse the' campaign of the Buffalo-Chapter of tlie-American Ked Orosn for memberships." wrote Rahlil Kopald. His letter continues: "To me the Red Cross represent the one broad channel for the. ex- predion of the humanitarian elemental common to all reliKie-ns.

It seems to me that everyone, be he Protestant ar Catholic or Jew. to whom the words charity and love and mercy have mean--ing. should rejoice in the privilege of making possible the beneficent activities of tli in noble organization. The Red Cros, to me. is the one international boly doing the practical work of re-" hpion.

"There ought to be no question of the success of the drive. It ought to be. taken for granted that every Christian Christian and evry Jewish Jew Will gladly ami eagerTy become enrolled In an organization doing the work of Gad, amona men. I hope that this may be true in our city." 'i Hope was expressed at Red Cross headquarters that persons, planning to renew memberships or take out new ones, will do so without campaigns are being held tn other cities i and reports of their progress are going to Red Cross national headquarters in Washington. Naturally.

Buffalo chapter desires to keep abreast of those in Cleveland Detroit and other cities. "it takes no more time or join the Red Cross now than It will a week from now." said Langdon B. Wood, chairman of the campaign, committee. "We would like to have all who are going to Join. Join now." THANK8 FOR U.

8. AID. Dr. Francis Zilka of Prague told the members of the Equality club at its luncheon meeting yesterday that America was of considerable assistance in the forming of Czecho-Slo-vakia into a republic, through the sending of food and clothing to the little country at a time of great distress. He declared that the nation became a republic in twenty-four hours In the only real bloodless revolution in history.

By taxing property thirty to forty per cent Czecho Slovakia was the only European country to maintain a steady rate of exchange during the war, he asserted. THUMB-BOX EXHIBIT. A reception will be held this after-rvoon in connection with the seventeenth annual Thurmb-Box exhibit under the auspices of the Society of Artists in the Albright Art gallery. Mrs. Walter Russell Lord and Grace H.

Beals. who will be in charge of the pouring, will be assisted by Florence Julia Bach, Frances Folsom, E. Grace Arietta Lothrop, Julia Kurtz, Mrs. Porter Norton, Claire Shuttlwortlr, Amelia B. Sprague, Mildred Green.

Ethlyn P. Cobb. Elsie B. Bradford. Eugenie Hauenstein.

Mrs. G. Allison Weber and Heleu Horton. As an added feature of the reception, Mrs. William Bradford Grren of Hartford.

whose husband is showing a collection of his -water colors at the gallery, wiU riaf. What's Going on in Filmdom Toui.se Torraine, whose real name is Louise Escovar, Is of Spanish par entage thougn" she was born in San Francisco. She is one of the smallest and at the same most fearless girls in the movies, and has a record of performances with wild animals which would do credit to a man trainer. She is very pretty with Louise Lorraine. masses or biacK hair and large dark brown eyes.

Her weight is only about 105. I Her first appearance was as an ex-Ira girl in the movies, and then her good looks attracted the attention of Century Comedies where she was given leading roles, after she had served apprenticeship as a bathing girl. And on account of her fearlessness in doing stunts she was given rapid advancement. -She was next engaged by Universal for special work and appeared in support of Elmo the Fearless, and Art Accord in such features as "The Flaming Disc," "Winners of the "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" and "Daniel Boone." After a six months' vacation spent in South America, Miss Lorraine' re turns to the screen in Universalis big picture of the circus "The Great Mys- tery," with Joe Bonomo. Edward Sedgwick after more than two years of remarkable harmony has parted company from Hoot Gib son, Universal premier westarn star.

The last picture of this exceptional combination is "Let 'Er Buck." Sedgwick has undertaken the direction of Jack Hoxie in a story of his own entitled "Find the Man." Kathpyn McGuire has been cast as leading woman. Carl Laemmle has signed Gcorgie Grandee, known on the audeville stage as Georgie Coan, to a long time contract. This protege of William Desmond, who appears in Desmond's latest picture, "The Meddler," has made a very line impression. Edward Iaemmle's production of Gerald Beaumont's "Flower of Na- poli'l story has been changed in title to 'The Man Blue." Earle Williams, movie hero of yesteryear, is going to remain in New York. Williams is now completing work as the heavy in "The Adventurous Sex." DID YOU KNOW THAT Helen Ferguson is but twenty years old? Patsy Ruth Miller has been dancing nearly all of her life? Hope Hampton and Bebe Daniels take dancing lesson daily? Ramon Novarro Is Mey-o tennis champion for single men and may pair up with Laurette Taylor lor doubles? Rex Ingram is a model sculptor? Connie Talmadge loves to travel? Retail Drygoods Convention Here Members of the board of directors of the controlling congress of the National Retail Drygoods association, which has branches in Canada, Australia, Japan and the United States, opened a two-day session in Hotel Statler this morning.

E. Katz, controller, of the R. H. Mack company. New York, was chairman at the opening session.

Peter K. Jenns of Jenns Brothers. Niagara Kails, national and treasurer, said the meetings are to install and improve standard methods of accounting. Many stores in the United States have adopted, and others are planning to adoit the standardized methods of accounting recommended by the association, he said. The association has a membership of about 800.

Among the Buffalo stores enrolled are the William Hengerer company, Adam, Meldrum Anderson. Flint Kent. Jahrus Braun and Givens. Steps are being taken to organize a Western New York group of the association. -i A ballot for the selection of the convention city for 1923 will be prepared today und matters relative to the policy of the association will be considered.

Members of the board of directors are controllers of large department stores in all parts of the United States. Say Statler Had No Auto License (Special Trrrram to I Syracuse. Nov. 15. Disclosure that Milton H.

Statler. St. John's school cadet and 'rone of the head of the Statler hotel system, was driving without a state automobile driving license when he figured in an automobile accident in West Onondaga street on OctIer 11, apparently will not result in prosecution on that ground. Although the new state motor vehicle law forbids any driving without a license and fixes a penalty of thirty days in Jail or a $50 fine for violation, no' move has been made to prosecute young Statler. A.

A. Kocher. in charge of the enforcement of the state law here, said yesterday that he "did not think the case would be followed up" and referred enquiries to the local police. Discovery that Statler Jiad no license was 'due to suspension for a period of twenty days, of he state license held by Charles E. Walsh.

of Albany, son of the commander of th Tenth regiment. New York National Guard, whose car Statler was driving at the time of the -accident. Called before Deputy Commissioner John P. Hennessey of Syracuse, to explain how his car came to figure in the accident, Walsh said he had loaned It to Statler. The St.

John's boy. he testified, tolJ him that he (Statler) bad a state license, but had "mislaid" It. Records in the local office of the motor vehicle bureau do not indicate, however, that he ever applied for license. V' JSTHER COOLEY, In whose honor Mrs. Frederick Cooley will give a luncheon on November 28.

Cluii otes Church of 'Spirit Communion. A ''fellowship dinner" will be" given tomorrow at 5:30 o'clock by the women's auxiliary of the Church of Spirit Commui.ion, Mlzpah temple, corner of West Ferry and Herkimer streets, to the members, friends and the stranger within the gate. The ladies of the sewing bee circle and the Young People's club, as well as the Get-Together Men's club will serve. Mt. Mercy Alumnae.

The Mt. Mercy alumnae annual fail dance is to take place on Monday evening, November 24, at the Hotel Statler in the Chinese room. Miss Mary M. Stanley is the general chair-maw. Chromatic Club.

Several debutantes and underburts will act as ushers at-the entertainment which the Chromatic club will present next Monday evening at the Playhouse for the benefit of he First Settlement Music school. Among them are Miss Marion McNulty, Miss Elizabeth Hatch, Miss Gretchen Wett-laufer, Miss Marion Mitchell, Miss Grace Danforth, Miss Margaret Critchlow and Miss Martha Gallagher. Mrs. Lillian Woodward Street, whose musical readings will be the fcuture of the entertainment, arrives today and will be the guest for several days of Mrs. George R.

Critchlow. Of Mrs. a. London paper says-that, she "scored a personal triumph before a noted company of English and American women at the Dutchess of Marlborough's mansion, Grosvenor where "she elicited a storm of handclapping and waving of handkerchiefs." Mrs. Street also has recited for the Duchess of Manchester and Mme.

Melba. That there is widespread interest In the music school is shown by the large number of musical instruments which have been donated besides music, furniture and other articles useful in the equipment of the school. To the vision and enthusiasm oj Mrs, Evelyn Choate and Mrs. Fredrrick G. Mitchell is due, in large measure, the school's successful beginning in ita new Myrtle avenue home, the gift of Mrs.

Alfred H. Schoellkopf. Daughters of Veterans. The regular meeting of the Past President's club Saxton Mc- Kinley Tent No. 6, Daughters of Veterans, will be held at the home of Rose Hirsch, No.

288 Hickory street, Tuesday evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. Miss P. Schouman Of Jfferson avenue" entertained the club at the October meeting. Society of Natural Science. Under the auspices of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, the Rev.

John P. Sala will deliver a lecture at the Lafayette high school Tuesday evening, November 18, on "Interesting Aspects of European Life." In this lecture the Rev. Sala presents firsthand information as the result of an extended European 'trip but recently completed. On his travels Mr. Sala visited England, Germany, France, Austria, Hungary, Turkey and several of the smaller European countries, coming in contact with the leading men of each.

He spent three weeks in London listening to the foremost editors, professors, social workers, preachers, members of parliament and business men on the social and political problems of England and the continent. One 'week was in Geieva attending a meeting of the League oi Nations and another attending lectures in France. Central Y. W. C.

A. The-fourth annual bazaar vof the Business Girls Federation of the Central Y. C. A. will take place Wednesday and Thursday, Novemer I 19 and 20, in the auditorium of the Central branch on' Thursday evening a play will be given followed by dancing.

The doors will open at ten o'clock each morning. Miss Elizabeth Frei, Miss Lillian Goerss and Miss Minnie B. Moesel are joint chairmen of the general bazaar committee and they will Tje assisted by the Misses Elia Elsaesser, Esther Rambadt, Lorena Bullock, Esther Poh and Mrs-Mildred Benton Cadmus. Miss Ida Fiel is chairman oJf the booth committee and will be assisted by the Misses Nellie -Boston, Amelia Bock, Kuth Potter, Lurena Bullock, Mina Beetz, Grace McNiel, Loretta Ruohte, Marcella Wallmuth. Loretta Hablit-stel, "Myra Reist.

and Sadie Snyder. The pricing committee consists oi Miss Elsie Stephan, chairman, and the Misses Florence Edith Bradley, Anna Dick and Carrie Alirer. -Miss Margaret tsoenner is chairman of the dance committee and other members-of the committee are the Misses Doris Ellenfeld, Gertrude Gibson. Katherine Klein. NeUip Duncan, Florence Lern- er nnd Anne PritcHara.

iviiss Alice Hanley is in charge of the arrangements for the play. Miss Edith Cul- l-n will have charge or tne proper ties; Miss Ella Elsaesser and iliss Mildred Finley are ticket chairmen and Miss Ruth Steger will be respon sible for the lighting and curtains. Haas and his "bride have gone tb New York and will be at home alter De cember 1 at No. 46 Pembroke street. Bar n-d Forest.

Invitations lave been issued by Mr. and Mrs. George. Field Barton for the marriage of their daughter, Laura, to Mr. GedYge deForest of Hartford, on Saturday, November 29 at 8 o'clock.

BADLY HURT IN FALL. Josrph Delia, No. J54 Dante place, thirty-one yeaFS old, who fell off a scaffold in the Bank of Buffalo building this morning is seriously injured, physicians at the General hospital say. He landed on his right side after falling twenty feet and his right leg, hip and arm are fractured, 'will entertain at dinner this evening at their home in North Tonawanda. s'VlisKi Tnapnhin.

KIHntt. of LlllWOod avenue will give a dinner party on Saturday evening, December 6, for Miss Martica Smith and Mr." Joseph Semans before the dance which Mrs. Seymour H. Knox and Miss Alarjorie Knm are rlvLnsr in their honor. at home informally next Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock, to the members of Miss Brooks' classes in Divine Science, to meet Miss Brooks.

Invitations have been issued for the annual ball of the Millard Fillmore hospital, to be given by the Junior board at the Hotel Statler, Wednesday evening, November 26. Dancing at 9J.30 o'clock. Miss Jeanette Urban has Invited guests for luncheon at the Garret club next Wednesday to meet Mrs. Charles Hallman of New York. Mrs.

William A. Griffin, of Oakland place, will entertain at luncheon Thursday, December 4, at the Garret Club, in honor of Miss Evelyn Yerkes and Miss Kathleen Wyckoff. Mrs. Joseph Francis Nash of Dorchester road has issued invitations tor a bridge luncheon at the Park Club on Monday, November 17. Announcements Dingens-Bates.

j- Mr R. Kelleran -announces the, marriage of his sister, Cathie Kelleran Dingensy to Mr. George F. Bates, Saturday, November 15, at the North Presbyterian church, the Rev. Charles H.

Stewart, officiating. The attendants were Miss Margaret Van-deWater and Mr. John C. Bates, brother of the groom. Mr.

and Mrs. Bates will be at home after December 15. at No. 643 Elmwood avenue. No announcements.

Sanborne-Wilcox. The marriage of Miss Eleanor San -(home of Hartford, Conn, to William Wilcox will be solemnized In Hartford on January 17. Mrs. Kenneth Wood will be one of Miss Sanborne attendants. Smith-Semana, Mr.

and. Mrs. Floyd Kipp Smith of Bummer street afe issuing invitations for 'the marriage of their daughter Martica, to Josiah S. Semaiis on the evening of Friday, December 12. at in the First Presbyterian.

The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the family home. Degenfelder-Haaa. Themarriage of Miss Leora D.e- yionerhtr of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, William L.

niaA on Thursday, No vember 13. The bride wore apricot mmhined with silver lace and a bandeau of silver leaves. She carried en arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and orchids. Miss Alive Anne Hyland. the only.

attendant, wore oro hiiin orehe Romaine, with Spanish lace, with a bandeau of French flowers in the pastel shades, and carried an arm bouquet oi tumm nnpa. Th brideeroom. was- at tended by hia brother, Mr. Stanley Haas. A reception and dinner fol-for twelve at the bride's ihi.

Th house was decorated with Lower in the autumn oolors. Mrv -J.