The Buffalo News du lieu suivant : Buffalo, New York • 15

0 0 0000 0 0000 0000 0 0 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1906. EVENING NEWS. Buffalo, Saturday, Sept. 15, 1906. CONTENTMENT.

Oh, little bird that site all In narrow cage, upon your swing. How can your little heart je gay? How can your voice in mpture ring? For art thou not a captive barred? Life convict in your lifle sphere, How can you sing- -with lot so hardYour merry notes to us to cheer? And sing from because my the window day I bright. The golden sun, warm light Smiles on God's happy earth for me. I eing because my heirt is glad all the Joys my life can bring. 1 sing that I may feel sad, But still rejoice at everything.

Ob. what a lesson thou dost give To those who, though they're blest with all Life's fondest treasures, never live In aught but bitterness and thrall. And to my heart, my little friend. Thy sweet contenttnent this has taught: That with possessions without end Such joy as thine could not be bought. W.

D. HUMPHREY. The Millionaire Marauder. BY MUZZBY. MARGARET (Copyright, 1906, by Ruby Douglas).

"Going, this. downtown, flood, my Dick?" umbrella has a broken rib." "You are almost a surgeon, why don't you it?" asked Joe. "Take mine and have yours mended." "Have mine fixed, too, will you?" called a voice the next room. "Mine needs a patch," said another young student of medicine, appearing in the door. "I say, get the handle put on mine while you're about it," demanded third.

Dick departed with Joe Dart's umbrella over his head and three disabled beside his own under his arm. After leaving them with an umbrella mender, he did some shopping and went into a corner drug shop to wait for a car. He absorbed in the marvelous representations of a new medicine until, glancing out the window, he saw his car, seized the nearest umbrella and hurried to the door. As he passed out a feminine voice cried: "Stop thief! He's stolen my umbrella!" Without the faintest that It referred to him, prospicion and jumped on the car. When he reached the boarding house he carried Joe's umbrella to his own room and forgot it until the next rainy their, when mended will property.

friends inquired for repairs be finished today. I'll bring your umbrellas on my way back from the hospital," he told them. When he went out with Joe's umbrella, which, he had not returned, struck being rather small for a man, although it had not occurred him when he carried it before. As he seated himself in the car going up town, the woman next to him muttered an angry ejaculation. Dick moved his bunch of umbrellas and apologized, fearing he had set it her foot, when to his astonishment she whispered: "I congratulate you, young man, you have had a very successful morning.

If it were not for making a scene that would get my name into the papers should denounce you here and now." Dick was speechless; he started his feet. "Don't you suppose I recognize my stolen umbrella right there in your hand?" "North street," bawled the conductor. "I will leave you to your own conscience." added the woman, and was before Dick recovered sufficiently to retort. "Isn't this your umbrella?" he asked Joe when he reached the house. "It's five times as -where you "I get must it?" have exchanged with somebody," said Dick ruefully.

"Take my silver watch and swap off for a gold one, will you?" said Joe. "Who shall you take to the next sembly?" Joe inquired, later. "I have asked Miss Mildred Wells, but, as I have only met her once, will probably decline." "Not Milly-with-the-mercenary-motherer; she won't be permitted to refuse an invitation from the only son of gold mine." "Her mother has never even heard of me," said Dick crossly. "She'll find you soon keeps a regular Bradstreet's enough eligible men. She has married all her nieces diamond tiaras and is just waiting a chap like you to crown her daughter.

Her permission won't be asked this time Milly Joe though, told she me is so this going away afternoon." on tonightwas right and Mildred accepted Dick's invitation. During her mother's absence she was relegated to the chaperonage of a much-married cousin, was too engrossed in the pursuit sterilized nutriment and sanitary parel for her children to keep a vigilant eye on her guest. The night of the assembly found unable to leave her youngest who, havIng deposited a dime in his insides, fused to honor a draught of mustard and warm water for the amount. distracted mother was easily persuade. to allow Milly to go with a friend.

"I shall have to leave early," Milly told her escort. "Mother be home at 1 o'clock and I must be there to greet her. I have been staying with cousin Carrie, you know, but I promised mamma I would be back at our house when she arrives." They left the at midnight started for Mildred's home. When reached the house, Dick inserted latch key, but it would not turn. "Bridget has slipped the night latch," exclaimed Milly.

"She sleeps on third story, and is so deaf she can't even hear by mail. What shall we "Isn't there a window I can somewhere?" 1 "Suppose you try, mother's room. windows open on the piazza, and are seldom locked." "I will do my criminalist," said Dick. "Just inside the window at the Is a stand with candle and matches. You can easily find the front door when you have a light." Dick opened the window, stepped side, felt around with his hand.

which came in violent contact with something on the stand and knocked it. off. one match that he found in his walstcoat pocket spluttered long enough show him the little china match holder, which had rolled under the edge of bed. He was on his knees to pick when suddenly the room was flooded up with electric light and he was seized the tails of his evening coat and jerked violently backward. Struggling to feet, he turned and looked directly the muzzle of revolver held by accusing angel who had commended him to his in the Dick's street.

The surprise was mutual. impulse was to laugh, but Immediate in hands of feminine fury la not contact with loaded weapon stimuJating -to one's sense of humer if situation sustained. "Ah, ha, young man's umphantly, have Judgment! DOW'Daniel come to "In the lion's den, Dick an "You Interposition are delivered seat direct free Smart Little Dress for a 8irl. 1 4107 No. 4107.

What a pleasure it is to fashion gowns for the young girl and especially 80 when the garment is of attractive design. The simple grace of youth seer's intended for displaying dainty things and every girl must have one or two pretty frocks. The one shown is a new design which might serve for "Sunday best" or school wear according to its development. For mohair, serge, or a fancy worsted it would a becoming school frock with its tucker of a contrasting color and the and cuffs trimmed with a narrow provers braid. As a dressy frock, cashmere or silk might be used with a lace or tucked silk tucker.

The waist and skirt are both box pleated and joined by a narrow waistband. The sleeve caps are pretty but may be omitted if desired. For the medium size, yards of 44-inch material are needed. 4107-Sizes. 6 to 14 years.

Price of patterns, 10 cents each, at the NEWS office. from the other place," protested the prisoner. It was futile to explain. "You shall not escape second time--march straight Into that closet." She locked him in, withdrew the key and left the room. Dick glued his ear to the keyhole, heard an electric bell followed by the banging of the front door, and his custodian returned, accompanied by MIldred.

"Cousin Carrie gave me permission to go to dance, she said, "and we left, as we thought, in plenty of time to reach here before you." "What do you mean by I found you alone at the front door." "Why, Dick-I mean Mr. Brown, was with me. My wouldn't work SO he got in the window. He must be in the house somewhere--it's funny you haven't seen or heard him." caught a young thief in the act of hiding under my bed, and I have put him where he can't do any harm, unless, from sheer viciousness, he gees fit to tear my clothes." "For heaven's sake, mamma, you haven't mistaken Dick for a burglar! Why, he is the only son of Richard Jones-Brown of Boomville, who ownes the largest gold mine in the West." "That a lie," said the gentle parent. "Richard Jones-Brown Is Mrs.

Doan's brother. I met him at her house In New York last week. He promised to send me a photograph of his son, who is a student In the medical college. I shall ask him to dinner." Milly picked up some unopened mail that lay on the table. "This must be a -look at It," she said.

Mrs. Wells tore off the envelope disclosing the unmistakable likeness of "Daniel come to judgement." "Oh, what have I done!" she moaned, collapsing into a chair. Milly snatched the photograph. "Isn't he the best looking thing you ever saw?" she exclaimed involuntarily. "I'm simply crazy about him!" "Hear, hear!" bawled Dick, thumping on the closet door.

"Good gracious, mamma, have you locked him up? Give me the key this instant." "Oh, don't let hire out till I get upstairs," implored old woman. "I've insulted him, not once, twice he will never forgive me, never!" But, for reasons best known to herself, Mildred thought that he wouldand he did. 00000000000000000000000000 0000000 A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. It takes a life of woes and joys, Of taking and of giving, Of smiles and tears, of hopes and fears, To learn that life's worth living. -Arthur J.

Burdick, in Sunset Magaaine. Bracelets as Boa Fasteners. Bracelets as a means of fastening chiffon or marabout boas close under the chin are In favor at Narragansett Pier, says the New York Press. of course, the bracelet must be light enough to be held in place by the feathers or other material of the boa. Old -fashioned bracelets, such as those with, tiny coral medallions, are seen some times.

Others are of the chain description, and those showing enameled work are regarded as the most effective of all. There is rivalry at the Pier as to the showing of the oddest bracelet, and, though some that grandmother used to wear are decidedly ugly, It Ill becomes the braceletless one to hurl any stones of criticlam. At a dinner at the Pier the other day a- newly-rich woman, who even the most charitably disposed are bound to admit is Inquired: "Shall one ransack one's' ancestral jewel casket to find such bracelets?" "A more pertinent inquiry would be 'Can one replied. one of Philadelphia's exclusive matrons. OUR GUIDING STAR.

triIn Memorial Florence Ham. Aged Died Sept. 4, 1906. Her evert dark replete with God's shinias. Har patient, pleading, The Social Cbronicle.

Gossip and Comment of the Day Mills- Harrington. Tomorrow afternoon at half past three o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mra. Harrington, 96 Inwood Place, their daughter, Winifred, will be married Mr. John Fell son of Mr.

John Harrison Mills, the artist, and Mrs. Milla of 494 Elmwood avenue. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Theodore W. de Graff and will be witnessed by the two families only.

Mrs. Hengerer's Dance. Mrs. John Adam Hengerer has Issued Invitations for a children's dancing party for her daughter Mary, on TuesSeptember the 18th, from 5 to o'clock, at her. residence, 585 Richmond avenue.

Mrs. Hengerer's Reception. Mrs. Hengerer, who is leaving Butfalo with Mr. Hengerer to reside in Niagara Falls, gave a charming to her friends from 4 to o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The appointments for the tea yesterday were very handsome, the veranda enclosed and converted into a sitting room where punch was served by A bevy of young girls. Inside there was an orchestra screened by palms and the lovely autumn garden flowers and roses ornamented tables and mantels. Mrs. Hengerer received in her drawing room with her mother, Mrs. Betts.

Mrs. Betts wearing a handsome white toilet and Mrs. Hengerer reroom was in scarlet with table celving in a gown. Thine dining covered with pieces over which red roses were strewn and silver shades lined in scarlet let covered the candles by which the table was illuminated. The ladles assisting were Mrs.

Edward Hengerer, Mrs. Robert Hengerer, Mrs. Louis Hengerer, Mrs. Robert L. Loud, Mrs.

George Carpenter Rice, Mra. Homer J. Grant, Mrs. Edward Alexander McLeod, Mrs. Edward L.

Koons, Mrs. Albert Beatty Penfield, Mrs. George B. Nye of Niagara Falls, Mrs. C.

C. McCain and Mrs. Harry Smith. From 4 to 6 o'Clock. Mrs.

Robert H. Frisbee and the Misses Frisbee opened their very artistic home, 8 Bidwell Parkway, yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock to present to their friends the young wife of Mr. Ernest L. Frisbee, who has resided in Buffalo only a short time. The house was very elaborately decorated with gladioli, palms and roses, a very beautiasters, ful effect being had in the diningroom, where the plate railing which runs around the freize was decorated with great bunches of white and pale lavender asters a few Inches apart, giving a complete floral border to the walls.

The refreshment table was in and white, the table covered with green heavy damask ornamented at the four corners with great bows of lettuce taffeta ribbon. A vase of white green roses stood in the center and green and white shaded candelabra completed the effective decoration. A harp1st played from a palm screened alcove off the entrance hall. Mrs. Frisbee recelved in a delicate lavender and white foulard silk with handsome lace and the young ladies wore the dainty white lingerie gowns 80 much in vogue this year.

The ladies assisting were Mrs. M. Emmett Taber, Mme. Marie de Zielinska, Mrs. Elmer D.

Fisher, Mrs. Edward H. Maytham, Mrs. Addison H. Hinman, Miss Elvira Wertimer, Miss Roselle Crump and Mra.

Addison J. Chase. Last evening Mrs. Frisbee gave a dinner to her assistants attended by the men. Mrs.

Norman E. Mack of Delaware avenue is visiting Mrs. doher Watson Cox of New York City at country seat. Stonecrest farm, Ridgefield, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Mack will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Stanchfield of Elmira on their way home, making an automobile tour of the State. Miss Jane Meade Welch is still the guest of Mrs.

Frederick Lyon Charles at Mrs. Charles' cottage at Frontenac, the Thousands Islands. Mrs. Charles closes Charlescote on the 22d of this month. Mrs.

William Hengerer has taken apartments at the Lenox for the winter. Mrs. Hengerer returned to town yesterday after spending A few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hengerer In Hamburg.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Criqui and family, who are spending the summer at their Grand Island home, will return to the of October.

They are entertaining Miss J. N. Means of Tenwho is visiting here for a short time. Mrs. Daniel Simpson of the Markeen returned on Wednesday after spending the summer on the St.

Lawrence river, going up the Saguenay and to Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willard Kendall returned yesterday from Boston and New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Vought of New York are spending a few days in town. Mrs. Robert L.

Loud of Norwood avenue has returned from spending four months with relatives in the South. There will be a special meeting of the board of directors of the Scribblers at the Hotel Iroquois at 4:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon, Sept. 17. The first meeting of the Scribblers will be held at the Hotel Iroquois on Monday afternoon, Sept. 24.

Miss Ada M. Gates has spent several weeks of her summer vacation in Corning and Central New York, singing in several of the churches. Mr. Frederick K. Mixer, Mr.

Knowlton Mixer and Mr. Charles F. Norton are sailing today for Europe. Mrs. M.

B. Mixer goes next week to spend the time of their absence with Mrs. Knowlton Mixer of Tillinghast Place. Mra. Samuel M.

Welch has been spending a day or two in town coming from Fort Niagara, where she is stayIng with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Whiting. Mrs. Charles M. Kurts has returned to the Bishopthorpe with her daughters from spending the summer in the Catskills.

Mr. Kurtz arrives tomorrow from his European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fleischmann of Edward street arrive today from Europe.

Mayor Adam Is expected in town today, from a visit to his old home in Mrs. Warren Ransom and family are expected at the Bishopthorpe reek from spending the summer at North Hatley. Miss Lucy Stockton of Franklin street eft yesterday for Boston to spend the inter with Mrs. Cabot. Mra.

Frederick Grove Is at the 31shopthorpe, Delaware avenue, for the Minter. Smith. of who Porter the past year, has taken apartments at 304 Delaware avenue. Miss Margaret Hale returned to her home in Marlborough, New Hampshire, on Thursday after a visit with friends in town. Maj.

Charles H. Andrews of of of West Delavan avenue entertained 50 of the visiting surgeons at the Garden Theater on Thursday evening, the party occupying all the boxes on one aide of the house. Desbecker-Hyman. Mr. and Mra.

David Hyman of Potomac avenue have announced the engagement their daughter, Stella. to Joseph La Desbecker, son, of. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Deabecker.

On Tuesday evening Miss Dolly Marlanne Nott and Mr. Ralph Street Cummings were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William H. Nott Fargo avenue by the Rev. G.

G. Johnson, pastor of the Prospect Avenue Baptist Church. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Walter F. Ihde, and the attendants were Mr.

Raymond B. Cummings of Huntington. West Virginia, brother of the groom, Ming Alice Eleanor Nott. sister of the bride, and little Miss Ruth Ihde, flower girl. The bride was attired in a soft messaline white silk gown draped about the shoulders with a lace bertha, white rose buds fastened her veil and she carried bride roses.

The maid wore white Swiss trimmed with valenciennes lace and satin ribbons and carried pale pink asters. The little flower girl carried a basket of forget and wore a shirred frock of pale blue silk. Palma, ferns and asters decorated the house and the bridal table. Among the -of -town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

John Forrest of Smethport, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Dent of Elmira, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrx. John Lewls of Corning. N.

Mr. and Mra. J. D. Lawton and daughter of Watkins.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chappelle of Bradford, and Miss Annie C.

Parsons of Mt. Morris, N. Y. Slede-Gamble. Slede-Gamble.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gamble announce the engagement of their daughter. Agnes Mr. Frederick A.

Slade, Marriage to take place In October. Farrington-Maxson. Farrington-Maxson. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hosmer of Putnam street announce the engagement their niece, Ella M. Maxson, to Mr. Henry C. Farrington of Peabody, Mass.

Darragh- McDermott. Darragh- McDermott. On Wednesday morning. September 12th, at the Chapel of the Holy Angels' Church. Misg Elizabeth McDermott, daughter of Mr.

James McDermott of 876 Niagara street. was married to Mr. Edmund Darragh of CenterLouisiana. Rev. Father McGrath being celebrant of the nuptial mass.

Mr. Leonard Darragh was best man. The bride was gowned In a princess dress of white crepe de chine over white taffeta, trimmed with Trish crochet, and carried a shower bouquet of white rosen. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florence McDermott, who wore white over pink and carried pink roses. Mrs.

E. Darragh. mother of the groom wore an imported gown of lavender crepe de chine, with Paris hat, and Mrs. McDermott was gowned in black. After the ceremony a wedding breakWAR served at the home of the bride's parents Among the out of town guests were Mr.

Albert Darragh, brother of the groom; Mr. Edward Hannan and sisters, Mra. Felix Nassoly and daughter, Mrs. Annie Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Gibson, Mrs. Maloney and daughter, and Alderman Kelly, all Niagara Falls; Mra. Lester and daughter of Brockport, and Judge John Nassoly of Lewiston. Mr. and Mra.

Darragh left on an afternoon train for A wedding trip Montreal, Quebec, and other places, and will be at home after December 1st, Justine Plantation, Centerville, La. Pilkington-Filis. Pilkington-Filis. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Ellis of Breckenridge street announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Raiph A. Pilkington. Marriage to take place in November. Flierl-Smith.

Flierl-Smith. The marriage of Miss Cora M. Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. M.

N. Smith, daughter Harry C. Filerl, was solemnized to Mr. Wednesday evening home of the J. L.

Sibole officiating. bride's parents in Vermony, street, Rev. Flora F. maid of honor and Mr. LawHill was rence Godfrey best man.

Coming and Going. Mrs. J. C. Post and Miss Margaret of Highland avenue Have rePost turned from a two weeks' visit in Clywhere they have been the mer, N.

guests of Mrs. J. King. and Mrs. William Van Pelt and Mr.

of Lancaster avenue have returned son from Rose Hill. Canada. Theodore Pomeroy of Auburn is Mra. of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. the guest Clement of Main street 18 Pomeroy. Mr. John few days in New York City, spending a and Mrs. A.

D. B. Ullman of Mr. Highland avenue have returned from spending some time out of town. Mrs.

R. E. Jones of Brooklyn is the of her mother, Mrs. J. Baker, of guest De Witt street.

Marjorie Regina M. Cauley of Miss Lockwood avenue has returned from a weeks' visit to Ashtabula, 0., three News Patterns: PRACTICAL DRESS FOR A WEE MAIDEN. NO. 4 A frock of this sort ideal for small body and may be executed in wash material or any of the soft tall fabrics. It la tucked over the shoulders and across the front in yoke and attached to Anish embroidered form the reck The betted ta the tiny where she has been the guest of friends and relatives.

Miss Margaret A. Gleason of the thorne, Bryant street, in in New York City. Miss Julia Nuttle of Barton street visiting friends at East Aurora. Miss Olive McClure and Mrs. C.

E. Norris of Springville, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ada W. Greene, have returned home. Mrs.

Clara Smith Lynn has been the guest of her sister, Mra. John C. Maclay, of 7 745 Richmond avenue, for September. Mra. Chipman of Brooklyn, N.

is the guest of Mra. 8, B. Dougherty of Lafayette avenue. Munger and Master C. Munger have returned from an extended stay at Rochester, N.

Y. Minters vacation Singer. at has returned from a Mra. Christ Vossler and daughter Caroline of Clinton street returned after spending the summer in France, Germany and Switzerland. Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Gammon of 409. Richmond avenue have returned after A two months' trip to Boston and Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of 55 Marlner street have returned from New York.

Mra. W. H. Newert of Los Angeles Is visiting Mra. C.

E. Sherwood of Eighteenth street. Cum ROVAL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURI Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder renders the food remarkable both for its fine flavor and healthfulness. No alum, no phosphate -which are the principal elements of the so-called cheap baking powders- and which are derived from bones, rock and sulphuric acid.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. Mrs. David R. Cunningham of Seventh street gave a reception last evenin honor of the Rev. and Mrs.

T. Aird Moffat, who leave soon for their new home in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Robert Lynn Cox is entertainIng at her summer home Lynn Haven today for her sister, Miss Isabelle MeKenna.

Luncheon in Honor of Mr. Detmers Mr. Arthur Detmers was the honor guest yesterday of a luncheon at the Lafayette High School, given by the members of the faculty during his prinweek for Pottstown. to his cipalship. Mr.

Detmers is leaving, in a new work in the Hill School. Evelyn Deuther of 208 Norwood avenue entertained the Smith and Slear ing. Covers were laid for 12. bridal party, at dinner Thursday evenThe decorations were in pink and green. Table favors were pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fairbairn of Ashland avenue leave today to join the Canadian Manufacturers' Association In Toronto, traveling by special train to Winnipeg to attend their conannual vention; then accompanying them on their Pacific coast excursion.

visiting cities in Manitoba and the principle British Columbia. Donald Bain has sold his resiMr. Central Park and with his Als. dence in Miss Marian Bain, has taken ter, for the winter at 374 Woodapartments ward avenue. Mrs.

Harriet D. Storek, superintendent of the Woman's Hospital. gave a last evening to the members of dinner the three classes who are to be uated from the training school on next Monday evening. A theater party to Shea's followed the dinner. This evening Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Pearson of Virginia street will give a ner to the nurses and the hospital staff. Mrs.

J. S. Marvin of West Utica has returned home from A three street, visit to relatives in central New York. Lillian B. Parsons of Delaware avenue, after spending six weeks In Chautauqua and two weeks with Mra.

A. G. Sherman and Mra. 8. G.

Van Arnam of Highland avenue, has gone to Mount Clemens, for the month of September. Children's Corner. How Coral Creatures Eat. In far worse plight than the old woman who "had so many children she didn't know what to do" 18 the caretaker of little coral creatures, who have so many mouths that it 1a simply Impossible to feed them all. This la the case of Custodian Spencer at the aquarium in Battery, park.

New York. There was a he tried to give them a meal day by spearing minute particles of food the point of a slender stick and offering one of these to every mouth or two of the mass of tentacled openings that make up the surface of the coral rock. But this was speedily found to be too laborious an affair, a and now they are ted three times a week with minute bits of shredded clam or sometimes oysters strewn through the water near them. The tiny, slimy tentacles, something like an elghth of an inch long. reach out for these, and when one gets a dinner and his next door neighbor does not (though the dinner grabber gobbles down his bit of clam without any apparent regard for his hungry brother), he nevertheless has a mysterious way of imparting nourishment to him after.

ward, and It 50 happens that if a half or even a third of the tiny creatures get a meal the rest of them never go hungry. Belied 'Its Name. "This is Will you have some?" asked mamma. said Morton. And then after he had tasted it, "Why It Isn't cold a bit." The Careless Doll.

I took my delly for a walk. Before we reached the gate She kicked her slipper off, and soon she lost the mate. took my dolly for a ride; it was a windy day. She broke her pretty parasol; her bonnet flew AWAY. took my dolly for a sail, and what did dolly do But drop her necklace overboard- it was her best one, too.

And then the more I scolded her the mere she smiled and amiled. Now, would you take her out again-she's much naughty child? He Knew, He Did. Clinton was being taught his Sunday. school lesson, and upon being told that Adam was made of dust was silent for a moment, and then said: "Mamma, now I know why the dust always comes out of me when you spank me!" -Harper's Weekly. Wise Boy, His Papa-Tommy, did you ask your mother if you could have that Tommy- air.

His Papa- -Be careful now. I'm roing to ask your mother if you asked her. If she says that you didn't I'm going to whip you for telling me a story. Tommy-Papa, I asked her and she said no, The Lady Cow. Marjorie was on a visit and to her grandparenta on the farm, her enjoyment of country life was of somewhat by the apprehension being the One day to the barn started, but espying a cow in the lot, one of the mooley kind, ran back, crying.

"Oh, mamma, there's a cow out After a glance out of the window at the meek-looking bovine, her mother said: "Why. Marjorie, that's a mooley cow. She can't harm you, for she hasn't any horna. "But mamma," exclaimed the child, "she might butt me with her dour!" The Sandman's Good night! The trees are whispering. A drowsy strain the robins sing: The sky cows in come blooming tinkling out to with the stare: bars, The doves and chicks are fast asleep, No robin gives a dreamy peep.

The sun has the lamp's alight, Come, baby deeper and say Rood night. -Philadelphia Public Ledger. He Lost Nothing. Harry's mother had given him An apple and told him to peel it before he ate it. Returning to the room after A few moments' absence, and seeing no peeling.

asked: "Did you peel your apple, Harry?" answered Harry. "What did you do with the peelings?" she asked. "Ate Weekly. Marjorie's Best Friend. When Marjorie came down fast the day she was 6 years there tour was a big covered basket sitting on the floor by her chair in the dining room.

Marjorie cautiously lifted the cover a little bit, but before she had chance to peep in something pushed hard, and out came a dear little fox terrier. "Oh. cunning dog!" cried Marjo. rie; "where did you come from?" "There seems to be a card on his colfar." mother remarked. "Why, there answered Marjorle; "and just see what it 'My name is Towser, and, as I heard that you wanted a dog, thought I would come to live with she spelled out slowly.

"Oh. I'm so glad you ca came, you dear dog!" cried Marjorie, hugging the wriggling little body up close. have lovely times together." And they surely did. They took long walks, ran races, and Marjorie, with father's help, taught him to sneeze for his dinner, to shake hands and to sit up and beg for a bone. Of course, when they went out to Aunt Elizabeth's for the summer Tow.

ser went, too. The week after they had arrived there Towser ran away one morning, though the whole family hunted and called, and Marjorie cried and cried, no Towner could be found. Poor Marjorie wandered out to the hammock and sat down with A very folorn little face, She didn't think liked living at Aunt beth's very well, for there was no littie boys and girls to with, and, now that Towser gone, she walay thought she'd ask mother if they couldn't go home. Just then she spied through the trees a little boy coming with a dog In his arma. "Oh.

it's Towser!" she cried. "my dear, dear Towser! Where did you find him "Why, you see," the boy explained. "grandmother and I were out drivingI've come to spend the summer at grandmother'-and we'd gone A long distance, when we saw this dog followIng us. He WAS so tired that grandmother told me to take him in, and we found your name on the collar. When we reached home grandmother said I'd better bring him over." "Oh, I thought he'd gone forever.

Let's go show him to mother." Mother gave them some bread and butter to feed him, and Towner displayed all his little tricks for the children, and very soon Marjorie and Har. old were firm friends. "I'm almost giad Towser ran away." Marjorie confided to her mother a few weeks later, "for perhaps Harold and never would have known each other if he hadn't, and I'd been lonesome all summer." -The Sunbeam. Chickens at Sunday-School. A bright and winsome little girl, daughter to one of the editor's friends, was sent out to the henhouse one day recently to gather and bring In the fresh eggs, but she came back almost immediately without any eggs, and when her mother asked about them the little one answered: "Well, mother, the chickens were holding Sunday-school, and I would not, disturb mother afterward found out that the hens were all cackling at the top of their lungs, and this made the Sunday- school An Honest Confession.

I'm fond of nice stories of giants and witches Who live all alone by themselves, Of gnomes underground who are guarding their richer, And dragons and gobline and elves; love tales of wizards with stern, bearded face And wands and long robes of deep red, But I wied there were not so many dark places To be passed when I'm coins to bed. PUZZLES FOR CLEVER YOUTHS 5 rained the -6-11 and looked out. The 1-2-11-8- 10-4-9-5-13 was about to start cried, and $-13-11- It before 11-8 lady, at my shabby 6-19-1-3; 9 eyes follow me. 18 this 4-7-4-10 letters my Instructions are written. Armed with 11-3 5 3-1 9 happy No.

FIll one blaak with the name of and the other with the 2. A challenge. to play a came cheat at playing. 4. Frank thinks Mary silly wouldn't play her age.

5. Little children older like to play 6. I have passed pleasant the game of No. 294-Charade. My FIRST'S certain kind of peas My LAST we all were once, And You're if you TOTAL don't -and agree, a you dunce! cos No.

206-- Apocopes. 1. Apocopate extravagant and to dissipate. 2. Apocopate a small shield and tain a sailor.

No. In valise, but not in bag; In hill, but not in crag: In catch, but not 15 keep; In otter, but not in beep; In bouse, but not in land; arm, but not in hand; In borse, but not in colt: In glue, but not in bolt: In spring. but not in fall; In owe--and that's all. Whole. author's name.

Novels and poems won him fame No. Word. Join an entreaty to a certainty No. 290--A City. A well known city is here represented.

-Farm and Fireside. No. and Diamonde. IL 000 0 0000 0 0000 0 0000 000 0 0000 00 0 0 000 0 0 III. To embrace.

1. Tardier. J. To expiate. 4.

Dispatches. 5. To squeeze. Vigor. 2.

A very large body of water. 3, To act again. 4. A hole In the ground for concealing provisions, 5. To penetrate.

In starched. 1. A wager. 1. brown coloring matter.

4. To fasten. 5. In starched. In starched.

roof. 4. 2. A To beverage. tap.

3. The edges of a In starched. No. 301-Word Passles. Fill each one of the following blanks with a word ending in age.

1. He will and take us alt to his sister's 2. We will around and to And something for the sale. 3. She bought an of who had an ugly No.

802--Anagrams, In each of the following sentences the name of a branch of science is concealed in an anagram of one, two or three words. 1. The king and queen mourn in of state. 2. The sun is often known to tan boys' faces.

3. By some mischance he took the wrong turning. With no eye nigh to see, they play at will. 5. For this mercy many thanks.

6. Have you a disk? Many, late have them. Key to the Pussies. No. 1.

R. 1 Bet. Ranch. Ice. 5.

No. Pussie: Ditch, Hick. Dunce. Drum. Dos.

Donkey. Dance, Dagger. Dipper. Doll. Dumbs bell.

Daisies No. 286. Authors: Caine, thorne. Nelda, Burroughs Holmes. Howe.

Hale. Lamb No. 281. -Riddle: Vale. vall.

No. 288. -Numerical hands make light work. No. Charade: Tres Tremendous.

-Remainders: 1. Cedar, 1. Formally, formerly 1. Carrot on rel -our. quake.

Martial Anker, anchorNo Gas, of once obtain obit to on I to it a to for who of ap- her re- The own and they a the do?" open The they left in- The to the 1t by his Into the car. fiest the the Among Women's Organizations. At the Women's Union. The Domestic Art Department of Women's Union will reopen Oct. 8th, with Miss Emily Nettleton, assisted by her sister, Miss Ruth Nettleton, who graduated from the Mechanics' Institute of Rochester with high honors, will pay special attention -to household embroidery, and will open a new department in the making of underwear.

Miss Ruth Nettleton will assist Miss Charlton, whose classes are limited in number. An early application 1s therefore desired. The courses are arranged to meet the several classes of pupils, those who wish the instruction for their own use and for those who wish to specialize in a particular branch taken up as a means of earning a livelihood. The first term sewing includes instruction in all kinds of hand sewing. giving the correct method of basting, running, hemming, felling, making of buttonholes, darning and mending of all kinds.

The course in household embroidery includes, filling and embroidering of letters and monograms on tablecloths, napkins, towels and bed linen, feather stitching, hemstitching and scalloping. The shirtwaist course includes the drafting of simple patterns for waists and sleeves to one's own measurements and the making of tallored lingerie waists for both summer and winter wear. The new system in use in the dressmaking classes has met with wonderful success, as it is easily understood and produces correct patterns to one's own measurements. the skirt making, all kinds of plain, circular and pleated skirts are drafted and made with great rapidity, and all kinds of waists are drafted, fitted and completed in class. One of the most popular courses offered is in millinery, for it has come to be believed that milliners can be made, as well as born, and by applying oneself to a carefully graded system of lessons, a most fascinating occupation is open to one.

The course begins with lessons in the principles of the art, Including the lining of hats, wiring, fold and puff making, the making of bows and rosettes, all kinds of plain and fancy facings, covering of velvet hats and the making and trimming of fall and winter hats. A special hand-book of Information may be obtained at the office of the Women's Union, 86 Delaware avenue. All who Intend joining any of the above classes should send in their names and will then be notified by mail of the they exact date when classes commence. Former pupils may register for advanced work in all classes. Special classes, of friends who desire private classes, may also be formed by obtaining the requisite number of pupils.

A section of the kitchengarden will be fitted up for the morning and evening classes. We anticipate a busy and prosperous year. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Linwood Avenue M. E. Church held its annual meeting in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, when the following omcers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.

J. H. Rothenmeyer, reelected, premident; Mrs. J. F.

Klopp, first vice-president; Mrs. Taylor, second vice-president; Mrs. Warren Brush, secretary; Mrs. R. C.

Tuttle, treasurer. The Mispah Bible class of Grace M. E. Church will hold 8 social in the church parlors Tuesday evening in connection with the regular monthly bustness meeting, Meeting of the Presbyterial Society, The Women's Missionary, Society of the Presbytery of Burrilo met Petterday morning in Calvary Presbyterian Church parlors when Miss Kate E. Putnam occupied the Plans were discussed for the Nth nual meeting of the society, which will be held on Friday, Oct.

5, in the Preabyterian Church of East Aurora. The reporta of the various committees were received and routine business transacted. and did as- she No. tokE.