The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 3

a a a a a a a a I BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907. 3 EVENING NEWS. Buffalo, Friday, Aug. 9, 1907. TWILIGHT STORIES.

Neither daylight, starlight, moonlight, But a sad-sweet term of some light By the saintly name of Twilight. The grandma Twilight A childish listener, I hear The katydid and wHippoorwill, In deepening Of velvet dusk, blent with the low Soft music of the voice that sings And tells me tales of long ago And old enchanted things. While far fails the dim daylight, And the fireflies in the Twilight Drift about like flakce of starlight. -James Whitcomb Riley. Annette and the Angel Child.

By TEMPLE BAILEY. (Copyrighted, 1907, by P. C. Annette was from, Baltimore. She was little and brown haired and COquettish.

The Angel Child had come out of the West. He was big and blond the strongest man in the summer school. "Why do you bother with him?" A nette's best friend asked, reproachfully "He amuses me;" said Annette, and flashed bright glances across the table, which glance the Angel Child met with rapture. "Will you go for a walk with me?" asked Angel Child, as they went out of the diningroom together. "Not until Saturday," Annette said.

"Tomorrow I am going with the professor of chemistry. and on Thursday I go with the professor English, and on Friday I.go with the lecturer on pedagogy." "But the lecturer on pedagogy is married," said the blond giant, staring at her. "But he is very nice," said "and his wife is not here." The Angel Child walked on in silence for a moment, and then he stammered, "I "Wouldn't wouldn't if I what?" were asked you." a Annette. "Well, I wouldn't walk with the lecturer on pedagogy," said the Angel Chiddon't think it is your affair," Annette, told him with dangerous "and if you don't mind 1 will break that engagement to walk with you on Saturday. I don't like to be lectured." "He was perfectly right," Annette's best friend scolded that night as Annette sat on the foot of.

the bed in a distracting red kimono and recounted the conquests of the day. "You haven't any right to walk with a married don't want to take the Annette confided, "but I won't be lectured -not by the Angel Child." "I don't see why you take such an interest in him," said the best friend. "That baby stare of his is perfectly idiotic." "That's why I call him the Angel Child," Annette said. "He's positively seraphic at "But he weans such clothes." "He is studying forestry," Annette reminded her. "He robe himself in white flannel." The best friend sat up in bed and eyed her savagely.

he'll fall in love with you, and know you will lead him on and you'll break his heart." "Who knows?" said Annette, but her eyes laughed, and her best friend said: 'You haven't any heart. Oh, you haven't any heart, Annette!" On Friday Annette took her walk with the lecturer on pedagogy. Half way up the hill that led to the High Rock they met the Angel Child. Ostensibly he was studying trees, but he joined them and walked with them to the top of the hill. and when they came down he walked with them to the school.

won't have you chaperoning told him that night, furiously. He blushed deeply. "I won't have you talked love you too well." said little Annette, "do 'you really love me?" "You know I do." said the Angel: Child. "And I know it is hopeless. But that doesn't make any difference.

I shall love you Just the "Now see what you have done," said Annette's best friend, when the little lady told her. Annette, braiding long, brown locks for the night, looked through her lashes. "He's big and strong." she said, dreamily, "the other seem like dwarfs beside him." "He's like baby in your hands," said the best friend; "you have broken his heart." won't hurt him," Annette affirmed. "Every man has to fall in love, and why not with me?" But it did. hurt him, and he loft the boarding house where Annette took her meals, and when she him going to and fro from the classrooms he looked pale and weary.

Annette, however, continued to flirt with the lecturer on pedagogy. "You are getting yourself talked about," said the best friend, "vou are seen with him so often." "He's the only Interesting man Lere," 'Annette sighed wearily. "'The professor of English- and the professor of chemistry are sticks, and the other professors are old, and the Angel Child has forgotten "What?" exclaimed the best friend. "Yes." Annette said, "he doesn't love me any more. He thinks of nothing but trees.

I haven't seen him for two weeks. He doesn't love me any She curled herself up on the couch, 50 that her face was away from her friend, but her voice quivered. "I believe you are crying," said the best friend. "I am not," sobbed Annette, and her best friend flew to her, and put her arms about her, and they turned off the lights and talked about it in the dark. and Annette confessed that she loved the Angel Child.

"But he has heard the things about me and the lecturer on pedagogy, and he doesn't care any more. And when he didn't care, I began to care," said little Annette. "Of said the best friend. After that Annette flirted more recklessly than ever, and on the last Saturday of the term she went for a ride with the lecturer on pedagogy. On the way the lecturer quoted Browning.

"It's our last ride together," he quavered sentimentally. The road led them in -and out, and in and out, between lines of tall bushes. and there was a stretch of woodland where the trees met overhead, and where It was so quiet that, all the forest seemed to listen, as the lecturer on pedagogy leaned over and kissed Annette "Oh," cried Annette, with her eyes blazing, "how dare yeu!" might have expected Ir." said the lecturer on pedagogy, calmix; 'you have flirted with me for five "But no gentleman would do such a thing," said Annette. "Most gentlemen do," said the lecturer. on pedagogy, and leaned over to do it again.

Annette gave a little cry, and just then, out from the bushes, stepped the Angel Child. He stood in the middle of the road, barring the way, and he looked straight at. Annette. "May I take you home?" he asked, Ignoring the lecturer pedagogy. "Oh, if you will!" she wailed, and held out her hands to him.

"I shall take her home." said thie lecturer on pedagogy, frowning darkly; "stand out of the way. But the Angel Child set his shoulders like a young giant. "I don't think we will argue the MY LADY'S MIRROR. BROWN AND WHITE FOULARD. A gown of the type shown above is one of the most popular and best looking models shown this season.

The majority of these gowns are made of Foulard; this one is brown and white with trimmings of brown velvet ribbon and chemisette and stock of tucked white mousseline. Elbow sleeves are formed of tucked mousseline and heavy white lace. case." he said; "I shall take her And the lecturer on pedagogy, taking in the length and breadth and streigth of the tall young man, muttered an invective and rode away alone. Annette was sobbing with her face in her horse's mane. The Angel Child touched her hair with tender fingers.

"Don't cry," he begged, "don't." But Annette sobbed on. "I didn't dream; he would do such a thing." "Any man would be -tempted." "But he is married and that it wrong." "Then as I am not marriedit be rightHis tone was eager. He was standing close to her, and as Annette looked up and saw the adoration in his blue eyes, she substituted the lanel of his coat for the horse's mane and sobbed comfortably on his shoulder. Amazement and rapture were blended in his glance as bent her. "Would it be right--if kissed- you?" he stammered.

Annette's eyelashes fluttered up from her tear-wet eyes. "Oh, why didn't you do it five weeks ago?" she reproached him. Marion Harland's Talks HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER MATTERS FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW Some Useful Hints. MOTH POWDER. Flower of hops, 1 'dram; Scotch snuff, 2 ounces; cedar sawdust, 4 ounces; mix thoroughly, put in newspapers, among articles to be TO IMPROVE STARCH.

To each two-quart bowl of starch add one teaspoonful of Epsom salts, and dissolve in the usual way, by boiling. Articles starched a with this will be much stiffer, and will be rendered fireproof to a certain degree. B. B. G.

(Buffalo, N. We are rich in housewifely hints to-' day. Each is helpful to somebody. Put a curtain pole lengthwise of the closet, about a foot from the wall. Put waists, skirts, upon holders, then hang on this pole.

The result will be economy in space andsaving of patience. Mrs. E. C. F.

(Chicago). Hanging clear of the, wall dress skirts will not be tumbled and crushed. If the closet be deep, the plan is good. Remedies for Insomnia. In a private letter our respected and ever-courteous consulting chemist says apropos of applications for remedies for insomnia, and of his reply herewith given: The warning is needful! Such proprietary articles as I could name by the dozen which are widely advertised contain dangerous quantities of a cheap drug.

prominent physician friend told me. that one popular nostrum kills one human being at least every Coroners' verdicts, prove it, yet the fact itself cannot be published. As to insomnia, my own remedy is to withdraw the blood from my brain by setting my stomach to work with food to be digested. I simply go to the cupboard and partake of the eatables there. Then I quickly lie down.

The same deliberate of the blood-flow I find effectivion, when I awake and start "athinking" in the night, which I often do a bad habit, too! In severe cases I advise the purchase of a tiny electric lamp fed from a small storage battery if the bedroom has no electric fixtures. Now, paint the small bulb black with asphaltum, or with paste colored black with ink. Paint the bulb except a little spot on it the size of a very small pea. Fix this bulb above the bed so that, laying down, you have to look at the spot almost backward while looking upward. This scheme is based on the fact that in sleeping the eyeballs- turn naturally upward, so that only the white is visible.

Try that by gently opening the eyelids of any sleeping person and you will see only the white of eyes. This "spot-looking" produces sleep in a short white, In most cases. Then again, don't eat much before retiring, and drink a glass of hot milk containing a pinch of bicarbonate of soda. If milk disagrees with you, hot lemonade. Many sleepless ones get up and walk the floor, counting each turn at a certain spot.

This tires the overactive mind quickly. Others Imagine greensward, ever extending, and repeat: "A nice green greensward." This, too, produces sleep. Never use narcotics except when the doctor wills it. When you are once used to them, they gradually lose effect and you have to use larger doses all the time, detrimental to the nerves, A. W.

ye C. C. C. The simple expedient of keeping 8 slice of bread and butter within easy street left on for a two weeks' stay at Port Maitland, Canada. Mr.

Frederick C. Brunke is at Silver Bay on Lake George, during August. Mrs. L. P.

Baker and Miss, Frances A. Baker of avenue are spending the August in Cleveland, Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Emily V. Smythe of West avenue has returned home after a two weeks' visit in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Miss Gertrude M. Smith -and Miss Emma C. Reipe are visiting Silver Lake and Conesus Lake. On returning they will spend a few days at the Hudson homestead at Wadsworth, N. Y.

Miss Clara Nunke of Williamsport, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Alfred V. Freir of Bird avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward D. Howard of Linwood avenue le will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Harris of Westfield 'leave for a week-end party at Mr. and Mrs.

Frank P. Ball's of Detroit. Mrs. William Teckemeyer of 603 Woodlawn avenue has left for a week at Bradford, Pa. Miss Emma Deckman of Pittsburg is the guest of Mrs.

J. K. Goldsmith. Mr. Edward Goldsmith and Mrs.

Theodore Ullrich are camping at Bear Lake, Cassadaga. Mrs. A. W. Parkhurst and daughter of Delavan avenue left today tor the East for a few weeks.

a Miss Margaret Cochrane and brother, James Cochrane and family, have gone to Asbury Park, N. to spend their vacation. Miss. Laird and Miss Grace Marian Laird are' at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. Mr.

and. Mrs. Frank M. Spitzmiller have returned from the Massachusetts coast, where they have spent a month on the south shore. Mrs.

B. McGowan, Miss Catherine and Master Augustus Goetz of Lancaster avenue are in Washington en route for the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs. C. W.

Foote of 300 Normal avehas returned home, after a six weeks' visit to her mother, at Winchester, England. Mr. and Mrs. M. Eckert and won, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Eckert son, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Eberhardt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Richard, Mrs. F.

Schultz and son, spent Wednesday at on-the-Lake. The Misses Rose and Helen Haug of Maryland street are spending a fortnight at Jamestown, and Chautauqua. Miss Kathryn Grill and Miss Marie Reis of Genesee street and the Misses Julia and Bertha Mosel of Delaware avenue have returned from a fortnight's. stay at the Buffalo Sunshine Villa, East Aurora. Theodore Woolley and daughter are spending the summer at Cedar Hill Beach, Ont.

Miss Cher.ev of Woodlawn avenue will be her guest on Sunday: Mrs. Austin Canfield of New York City has returned home after visiting Mrs. John Cranfield of Swan street. Miss Evelyn Cranfield has gone ew York for a visit. Annual Grange Day Saturday.

Grange Day, Saturday, at the Chautauqua Assembly will be even more successful than in previous years, if the plans of the Chautauqua officers carry. 'Last year the feature of the Grange Day exercises was the address of Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Imperial Chinese Minister, to the United States, whose coming to Chautauqua attracted national attention. This year the address will be delivered by Bishop H. W. Warren of Denver, who will speak on "America as a World Power." Bishop Warren previous to his election as Methodist Episcopal bishop in 1880, was.

well known as.a pastor, author, professor and legislator, and 1 has recently become nationally prominent as a writer, in addition to his Episcopal reputation. As an eloquent and scholarly speaker on topics of every day interest he is widely known. The special Grange Day exercises will begin at 2 o'clock in the Amphitheater, F. D. Hardenburg of Brocton, master of the Chautauqua County' Pomona Grange, presiding.

Bishop John H. Vincent of. Chautauqua Institution will welcome. the Misiting Grangers to the assembly, Frank N. Godfrey of Olean, master of the New York State Grange, responding.

Prof. L. H. Bailey of Cornell University is coming to Chautauqua and will attend they exer-, cises and the morning conference: Every possible arrangement is being made by the local Grange and the assembly for the convenience of the visitors. As usual the Patrons of Husbandry will be admitted free to the grounds.if wearing the badge or button of their organization.

Facilities will be provided in the grounds for leaving horses and carriages in safe keeping. Picnic parties will find ample provision made while the local boarding houses will acIn to the special exercises of commodate other visitors. addition the day 'a special concert will be given in the morning, the annual Chautauqua in the afternoon with an imCircus baseball game, and an open air promptu band concert, followed by a series in the Amphitheater in the of tableaux The partial program for evening. Grange Day follows: 9:00 -Free Demonstration Lection: "Bread," Miss Anna Barrows. Colonnade.

10:00 Lecture: "Simplified Spelling," Dr. Richard Burton: Amphitheater. 11:00 -Missionary Conference. Methodist House: Chautauqua Choir and Soloists. Amphitheater.

Conference. Higgins Hall. Day Exercises: John H. Address Vinof Welcome, Bishop cent; response, Frank N. Godfrey of Olean.

Annual Chautauqua Conference. Methodist House. Air Band Concert. Hotel veranda. Pictures Tableaux.

Amphitheater. T. Jones will give a trolMrs. Joseph ley on Friday, Sept. 6, in honor party to Niagara Falls and down the gorge of Mrs.

Donald McLean president general of the National Society, Daughters American Revolution, who will of the be in Buffalo for Old Home Week. Old Home Week Reception. The entertainment. committee of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church Choir Guild is issuing Invitations to the present and former members of the choir to an Old Home meeting on Thursday evening, Sept. 12.

The Miller, secretary of the Guild, Miss Carrie J. 414 Hoyt street, will be glad to be furnished with the present addresses of all former members of the choir. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieber of Haut street announce the engagement of their daughter Jessie to Mr.

Walter B. Weber. The wedding will take place August 24th: River Party. River Party. The Woman's Society of the Church of the Redeemer will give a river party on Saturday, August 10th.

The yacht Twentieth Century will leave foot of Ferry street at 2 P. M. Chairman of supper committee is Mrs. Willlam F. Wendt, assistant chairman, Mrs.

Otto Scheu. Rey. Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan of Selma, will lecture at Temple Beth Zion, Delaware avenue, Saturday, 10:30 A.

M. Georger Far Cost Specials for August. Arthur L. Georger, 605 Main street, will make to your order, during the month of August, a Leipsig dyed Perslan coat for $175. French dyed black and brown Russian pony coats for $100; a saving of $50 to $75.

Lower than September prices. Come early and make your selection. ACCORDING TO TRADITION. The Social Gbronicle. Gossipand Comment of the Day Creech-Comstock.

Mr. and Mrs. George William Comstock of Lexington avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Louise, to Mr. Powell A. Creech of New York.

Mr. Creech is now the guest of Mrs. Comstock of Lexington avenue. Jessel-O'Conor. Miss Isabella M.

Ryan of Ashland avenue announces the- engagement of her niece, Miss Frances C. O'Conor, to Dr. Arthur J. Jessel of Stockholm, Sweden, the marriage to be celebrated In September. Mrs.

Charles W. of Delaware avenue entertained at dinner Parises last evening. Mrs. Carlton R. Jewett of Main street has returned home from Lake Placid where she has been for the past six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. George Olds Wagner left town last night for New London, Conn.

Coy Mrs. George E. Laverack and Mrs. J. L.

Hunsicker go -to Muskoka today to visit Mrs. George Forman. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mees will sail tomorrow from Hamburg for their home in New York.

Mrs. Mees will on her arrival go to Frontenac to visit her sister, Mrs. Frederick Lyon Charles. Mrs. Charles has a house full of guests this month.

Mrs. Henry C. Fiske of Linwood avenue left on Wed-nesday to be Mrs. Charles' guest for a fortnight. Miss Anna Bancroft Coushaine, who is her guest, returns to Buffalo next week.

Miss Harriet May Mills and her mother, who have, just returned from Africa, go also this week to Charlescote for 10 days. On the 20th' of September Mrs. Walter Irons of Providence, president of the Rhode Island Federation of Clubs, will be Mrs. Charles' guest for a week, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lombard, who arrive early in September from a summer abroad, will go directly from the steamer to Mrs. Charles for a few days. Mrs. Lombard is one of the officers in the New York State Federation. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles have a permit to build a boathouse this year and as the construction will have to await the closing of the season-Sept. 15-they will stay on at Charlescote until the last of September or the first of October. Jacobs-Kohn, The marriage of Miss Antoinette Kohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Kohn of Elmwood avenue, to Rabbi Pizer W. Jacobs of Jacksonville, was celebrated at 7 o'clock last evening at the Apollo Club. The ceremony was performed in the presence of half a hundred relatives and friends by Dr. Jacob Kaplan of Alabama, a class mate of the groom.

The club rooms were very beautifully decorated with flowers and palms, an embankment of white blossoms and palms affording the setting for the bridal party, which included Miss Violet Kohn, dressed in white silk net over green silk and carrying a bouquet of white and pink roses and Mr. Louis Jacobs of Chicago, brother of the groom. The bride a very handsome dress of white messaline silk trimmed with filet lace, a veil. fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Supper was served after the ceremony the guests including Mrs.

Alexander Sabel and daughter Olga, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Maurice Buhler of Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will be at home after September 8th.

in Jacksonville, Fla. They will spend the honeymoon in the Adirondacks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith of Porter avenue are in New York to sail tomorrow for Europe. Mrs.

John Vallette Tifft of Johnson Park is at Alexandria Bay, where she will remain through August. Miss Adele and her mother, Mrs. W. Rafter, wife of the Rev. W.

Rafter of Dunkirk, N. Mrs. James T. Kenny of Minneapolis, were the guests of Miss Saidee Abell of Bryant street at luncheon on Wednesday. Miss Academy Golden Jubilee.

On Sept. 7. Miss Nardin's Academy, 135 Cleveland avenue, will celebrate the golden jubilee of its establishment in Buffalo, and being desirous that as many as possible of its pupils be present on that joyful morning, takes occasion -to request through the press of the city, that former pupils send their addresses to the academy as soon as possible, so that all may receive personal invitations to the celebration. Anyone knowing the addresses of former pupils living outside, the city will confer a favor on the faculty of Miss Nardin's by sending such addresses to the academy at 'as early a date as possible. Coming and Miss Bertha, Underhill is at, Chau- tauqua.

Miss Jane Meade Welch -of the Algonquin has returned home from an automobile trip to Fredonia. The Rev. and Mrs. E. E.

Chivers and Miss Chivers have been the guests of Mrs. Frank A. Wade of Hudson street for a short time this week. Mrs. Beecher Calkins of Main street is in New York, from there she goes to Atlantic City for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kreming of Detroit are at The Russell Cottage, Crystal Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

John Zipfel of 1042 Genesee street have gone to spend two weeks in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Beilman of Hoyt street have returned from Elmira, where they were in attendance at the fourth annual State convention the United Spanish War Veterans. Mrs.

E. B. Henshaw and daughter Helen have returned from the Royal Hotel, Bay Beach. Miss Dora Summerhays and Miss -Anette 'Summerhays of New York, who have been in Buffalo have -gone to Somerville, N. where they will remain during August.

Mrs. Charles W. Wunsch and daughter, Pearl of Northampton street are spending ten days at Hornell visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank E.

Southard and famIly of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Gager are at Quebec. Mrs. Southard will spend some time in Buffalo after their return. Mr. Joseph Hannen- and son, Paul, are guests of Mrs.

John Harrison Mills for this week at 494 Elmwood avenue, Mr. Ellsworth S. Mills 'of New York is staying for a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mills.

Miss Francis Bauer of Reed street is visiting in Dunkirk, N. Y. The Misses McKowne, Woods, Bartow, Campbell and Newman, teachers of School No. 7, are at Niagara-on-theLake. Mr.

George J. Horner of Sycamore street and Mr, J. Obenauer of Smith Love, while walking out one day On the world's well-trod highway, Met an old man, bent and gray. Love laughed, "Ha! ha! ha! Ho! Laughed, and laughed, and laughed as though All the world contained no woe. Laughed as though he had forgot Tender passion, wile and plot, But the old man heeded not.

"Why so merry, Love?" I cried. Then, with laughter magnified, a Love replied. -Sam S. Stinson. Half-Mourning Jewelry.

One modiste declares that women who are in mourning are in perpetual indecision as to what is proper to wear and what is not, says the Washington Times. The attraction of the colored gown is undeniable. And, after her long wearing of black, a woman looks forward eagerly putting on something more cheerful, but there are proprieties to be observed. And It is here that the fine trick of the dress artist can be noted. For the benefit of the woman who has worn black for a year or more there may be given some fashion rules for the guidance of her wardrobe.

One of these is that she may wear all the gold jewelry she owns and all the jet. She may also wear silver, gun metal, gold antiques and all other ornaments that are not set with colored stones. Diomonds pearls are permissible in all, but the' deepest mourning, and for second mourning there now a pretty jewelry in violet enamel. Pretty little violets with a pearl middle and lovely big purple enamel pansies with a diamond in the heart are worn. They make the most becoming ornaments, and have the advantage of brightness to make the costume more cheerful.

MENU SUNDAY Be wise speed; A fool at forty is a fool indeed. -Young. BREAKFAST. Pears. Cereal and Cream.

Boiled Eggs. Bacon. Creamed Potatoes. White Corn Gems. Coffee.

DINNER Clams. Rice Soup. Fried Chicken. Lima Beans. Corn.

Coffee Ice Cream. Coffee. SUPPER. Cold Meat. Salad.

Muffins. Tea. A Real Magnate. "It has nappened at last," exulted the woman, according to the New York Press. "I have dined at the same table with a real magnate.

I knew it would happen if I kept on going to that little Hungarian restaurant where they are all magnates, exiled princes and things. "It happened last night. I hadn't been there for a long time. I sat at the big square table where I always sit. Not far from me was a very distinguished looking man with iron gray hair and such a manner! He passed me everything on the table.

He bowed so courteously every time he did it in a noble way. Nothing servile. Just a high and mighty courtesy, you might call At last I said to him: 'This is an interesting little place, isn't it? Have you ever been here before?" 'This is my first he replied with a smile. 'I heard so much of it I thought I would come down and look it over. I am in the same business He bowed and smiled again as he revealed the nature of his business.

am head waiter at the Hotel he said. Two Stellar Streams, The latest astronomical discovery gives more than an idea of the incalculable Immensity, of the universe. It is the as we can see, that is occupied by two immense streams of stars traveling in opposit. directions. Furthermore, it has been determined tha't the stars in both streams are alike in design, alike in chemical constitution and alike in process of development.

So great distances between the single stars and so rapidly are the stellar streams progressing that only one conclusion is left to us--that space as revealed by our best telescopes is but an insignificant compared to the extent of the universe. Grangers' Excursion 1000 Island Park Only $7.45 for the round trip, via New York Central, Monday, August 12th. Tickets good, returning until August 16th. WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK FREE We find that the ladies always influence the men to clothes buying. They are good judges of cloth and know bargains.

We want them to examine our goods. As a sort of premium, we offer the White House Cook Book free to ladies who bring or send us a customer. It is not the kind of cook -book usually given away. It is very valuable book, containing over 600 large pages, and has sold for $5 in book stores. For $15 we make a $30 men's suit to order and give an extra pair.

of $6 trousers free with every suit, and a free suit to every seventh customer. Come and examine these bargains. We will give you free samples to take home and show. English Woolen Mills Ca. 300 Main Opp.

Main Entrance Ellicott Sq Open Saturday Evening Till 10 DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE (London, England) In his "Advice to Mothers" says the best Artificial Food For INFANTS is Robinson's Patent Barley and Cow's Milk FOR MOTHERS Robinson's Patent Groats All Grocers and Druggists. Postal to the Importers, 90 Hudson New York, will bring you book "Advice to Mothers," Pres. Has chemiSELE SHINING cal properties 6-5-4 BLACK that destroy DETROIT rust, dissolvMICH.

ing it as water 25 does salt. Nothing else is anything like For sale by Weed Walbridge M. F. Tallmage, Sweeney Meldrum Hengerer J. N.

Adam and Buttalo Wholosale Hardware Co. (Distributors.) A BOLE MELDRUM Co. SOROdIG S. Half Price for the Half Day Morning hours are golden hours for you here tomorrow- two departments sell new read y-to-wear goods at Half Price- and all other departments give splendid bargains also Store closes, at noon, remember! Corset Covers -Half Price! French style Nainsook Corset Covers -solid lace yoke back and and front with insertion of English were -Saturday morning embroidery, ribbon and beading- 33c Shirt Waists- -Half Lawn Shirt Waists -Lingerie or Tailored style -with insertions of eyelet embroidery- -lace trimmed collar. and Saturday cuffs.

morning. Regular price 89c- 45c Sheer Lawn Lingerie Shirt Waists--with insertion Regularly of linen Cluny lace or German morning Val. $1:45 Wash Suits- -Half Price with embroidery fronts -full plaited skirts Women's White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits- $1.79 regular price $3.50 to 44-Saturday morning Jumper Suits--Half Price! Blue and Black Striped Lawn Dresses -Jumpers trimmed with plaited plaiting skirt around with necks folds. morning -embroidery Regularly belt- $3.75 Children's Dresses- Price! Children's $4.80 White Lawn Dresses--trimmed with embroidery and lace -high or wide-hemmed low neck, skirts- long or 1.98 short sleeves, Saturday morning. reach, to be eaten should sleep prove coy, has won for me many hours of refreshing slumber.

The mere fact that you can get it, if you need it, is a sedative. When eaten, it makes the stomach the ally the tried brain by drawing the away to assist in the work of digestion. Preserves Cooked in Oven. Do your readers know that apples, rhubarb, prunes or anything of that nature make better, sauce by putting them in the oven with the necessary amount of sugar and water and letting them cook until done? Besides, it saves the trouble of stirring them, which has to be done when. they are cooked on top' of the stove.

MRS. W. H. G. (East Providence, R.

"We" do not add sugar to apple and rhubarb sauce until after they are stewed. What you describe are preserves moderately sweetened. HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. Cream Puff Filling. (Requested by Request of M.

Wet three tablespoonfuls of flour. to a paste with little cold water and stir it into a cup of hot milk. Boil, stirring for one minute, or until it is smooth and free from lumps; take from the fire and whip it gradually into three beaten eggs, to which has been added a half cup of Stir over the fire, until smooth and thick, take from the stove, add vanilla to taste and set away to cool before putting into the puffs. Cocoanut Candy. (By Request of Mrs.

C. Grate enough cocoanut to make a teacupful. Boil together a cup of sugar, a third-of-a-cup of water and a piece of butter the size of a walnut. When it forms into a soft lump when droped into iced water, take from the fire, add cocoanupt, beat hard and drop by the spoonful upon buttered tins. Chocolate Creams.

(By Request of Mrs. C. Make a fondant and form into balls. Or, beat the white of an egg light with a teaspoonful of vanilla and enough he confectioners' sugar to make a mixture that can be formed into balls: Rub very smooth with the back of a spoon, form into balls of the desired size and roll in the chocolate-coating, then set on waxed paper to dry. Chocolate Cream Coating.

(By Request of Mrs. C. Into a double boiler put a cake of sweetened chocolate broken Into small bits. Leave over boiling water until it melts, then run a thin wire or skewer through each cream-ball, and roll it in the chocolate. A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

It is heaven upon earth to have man's mind move in charity, rest in Providence and turn upon the poles of truth. -Bacon. Coarse, discolored, olly, red skin, rendered fair and inviting by Satin skin powder, 23c. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $10.00 Atlantic City Cape May WILDWOOD, SEA ISLE CITY, or OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY, AND RETURN Friday, August 16, 1907. Tickets good going on trains leaving Buffalo at 9.00 A.

M. with Parlor Cars, Cate Car, and Coaches, and 9.00 P. M. with Sleeping Cars and Coaches, on The 9.00 excur- M. date of sion to Philadelphia and connecting trains to seashore points.

train makes direct connection in Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, with train via Delaware re River Bridge Route. STOP-OVER OF TEN DAYS AT PHILADELPHIA allowed on going trip if ticket is deposited with Station Ticket Agent, or 03 return trip, without deposit, within limit. Tickets good to return within fifteen days. SIMILAR EXCURSION AUGUST 26 Full information of B. P.

Fraser, P. A. B. 307 Main Ellicott Square, Buftaio. J.

R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager.

General Passenger. Agent. For a Bang-up Time take five cents to the grocery and ask for a package of Weber Zu Zu GINGER SNAPS You'll hit the mark every time. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY It pays others to read the real estate The NEWS stande the section of the NEWS Saturday, 86 will buyer and the seller. 11 theme pay you.

together..