The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 3

BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907. MY LADY'S MIRROR. IBuffalo Evening News. meeting at the Woman's Union, 88 Delaware-avenue, at 4 o'clock on Monday, Dec. 2, when Mrs.

Frank H. Pliss will read a paper on "The Cry of the Children." Cbe Social I Buffalo, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1907. Mrs. Theodore 8.

Fassett, Mrs. Clarence M. Kenton, Mrs, George V. For-man, Mrs. Robert L.

Fryer, Mrs. H. Montgomery Gerrans, Mrs. William H. Oratwlrk, Mrs.

E. L. Hedstrom, Mrs. Evan Holllster, Mrs. Charles R.

Huntley, Mrs. Eltfiha P. Husaey, Mrs. Dudley M. Irwin, Mrs.

Joseph T. Jones, Mrs. L. M. Kenyon, Mrs.

Andrew Lang-don. Mrs. John D. Lark in. Mrs.

Annie W. Lee, Mrs. 0. P. I-etchworth, Mrs, Loran L.

Lewis, Mrs. Thomas B. Lock wood, Mrs. Sidney McDougall, Mrs. John J.

McWIlllams. Mrs. William Marcy, Mrs. George B. Mathews.

Mrs. George E. Matthews, Mrs. Burt J. May cock, Mrs.

Isadora Michael, Mrs. Charles W. Miller, Mrs. Edward Mc-master Mills, Mrs. H.

Ernest Montgomery. Mrs. George T. Moseley, Mrs. Charles North, Mrs.

William D. Olmsted, Mrs. Charles W. Pardee, Mrs. George A.

Plimpton. Mrs. A. Brecken-rldge Porter, Mrs. Horace Reed, Mrs.

Edward R. Rice, Mrs. Eugene Richmond, Mrs. John R. H.

Richmond, Mrs. John W. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Rohlfs, Mrs. Charles E.

Selkirk, Mrs. Clarence 8. Sldway, Mrs. Franklin St. John Bldway, Mrs.

T. Guilford Smith, Mrs. George R. Stearns, Mrs. Nelson S.

Taylor, Mrs. Seth W. Warren, Mrs. William Y. Warren, Mrs.

George P. Warner, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Vsn Loan Whitehead, Mrs. DeWitt G.

Wilcox, Mrs. Albert Bent Wright, Mrs. Parke Wright and Mrs. Albert B. Young.

FOR YOU. ymtn tuning larks, abort the fleldi are wing. lag And skies are blue; Spring-gladness sets my heart a singing, img- Sweet songs of you. IWhen parched and pale, 4 alighted flower lies dying For want of dew; aUln In thirst, my heart droops slghiag, stgblDg For yoa, for you. labile leates of red and gold are softly turn- tug i A deeper hue: 'ilLflame wtth Love, my heart Is burning, burning Away for you.

lind when December snows, are thickly filling The cold nights through; UnchlUed, unchanged, my heart keep call-ling, calling I For you, for you. MARY QUINT LAN LATJGHUN. How 7 i Santa Claus LJ Santa Claus Comes to the Rich 4 I Tells you of Christmas in millionaire mansions; how the children of wealth spend the holidays; fabulous prices paid for toys; some wonderful playthings that fashion lavishes on its little ones. Illustrated with many, unique photographs never before published. Would You Spend $1000 for a Doll House? READ THE Xmas Delineator Get it To-day from the News-dealer or any Butterick Agent 15 Cent a Copy $1.00 a Year We are proud of this December issue.

It contains many notable features: "What Christmas Means to a symposium by Edwin Markham, Madame Schumann-Heink, Eva Booth and the Rev. Charles F. Aked. It tells of "Christmas in Strange Places; while Seven Real Old-Fashioned Christmas Stories and many departments overflowing with Christmas inspiration round out this big holiday number. SERVICEABLE fIND STYLISH Black chiffon broadcloth makes this delightful gown, employing the new overeklrt effect, whiclr is given by a wide band of the material set on at knee depth In front and graduating to almost the bottom of the skirt at back.

The ornamentation on bodice is made with black silk fagoting, narrow bands of earn-; color taffeta ana tiny jet buttons. The high stock is heavy black al lover lace. The Child Rescue Campaign Chronicle, I 4 JCcfsfpiidCcmmcclor tbtfty jTTTrfTTTTTTTTTTTT Meeting of the Sons of American Revolution. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Buftalo Chapter, Empire State Society, Boas of the American Revolution, was held last evening at the residence of Mr. Trueman G.

Avery. The meeting was called for the purpose of making plana for the entertainment of the National Congress of the Sons of the-American Revolution, which Is to be held in this city next spring, April 80 and May 1, 1907. At last evening's meeting It was decided that the Buffalo Chapter should resolve Itself Into a committee of the whole with power to appoint committees to carry on the plans, with the president of the chapter as general chairman. It was also decided that several sub-committees be appointed to carry out the details of the arrangements to be made and the general chairman was Instructed to select these committees. It Is the desire of the chapter to Increase the membership materially before the convontlon In April, and in order to do this a membership committee was appointed with Frank B.

Steele as chairman to further this work. Many other matters pertaining to the National Congress and Its entertainment were ds-cussed and during the meeting celebration of the tercentenery of the discovery of Lake Champlaln was Indorsed. After the business meeting the members of the chapter were charmingly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Avery.

u-M TAhn TTVatifia Vftwarer leaves New York today to attend the State Convention of the Daughters of the a m.rin ravnintinn in Rinchamton. N. Y. On Saturday she will be joined by Mr. yawger ana miss lormiw Gurnsey and will come to Buffalo to Thnnksfirlvlnsr with Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Whiting Gay. Mrs. Yawger ana Miss uurnsey, win be guests at the meeting of the Scribblers on Monday next when a special afternoon will be given in honor of Mrs. William Allen Lombard, an officer in Sorosls and guest of Mrs.

Frederick Lyon Charles. From 4 to flL 'Clock. Uta tTnnnU Mo cnJ Wa van art A MlM Uairai T.aftlVPtto AVAntlP Will fflVfi an at home this afternoon from 4 until 6 clock to meet Airs, rnny naroiu Hayes, Mh VMtviiivi4 Uovai era va a rllnnpr of rnvrn last evenlne for Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M.

Irwin. Mrs. Hamilton Ward goes to Bing-hamton today to attend the two days State convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. John Miller Horton and Mrs.

Frank B. Steele of Buffalo Chapter, Na tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution, will go to Blnghamton to attend the conference of the New York State of the American Revolution. Mrs. Vance Cheney gave a talk at the Twentieth Century Club this morning. HIU-Betts.

A very beautiful wedding was celebrated last evening, the ceremony taking place in Ascension Church, which was filled with the relatives and friends of the contracting parties, Marian H. Belts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Betts of Norwood avenue, and Mr.

Amos Thackery Hill of Philadelphia. Palms, ferns and lilies decorated the chancel and bunches of lilies marked the pews reserved for ihe house guests. There was the usual half hour's music ending in the wedding march as the bridal party entered, led by the ushers, Mr. Walter Davis of Philadelphia, Mr. James Farrel of Zanesville, Mr.

Selden Bemus of Jamestown, Mr. Roy-Baker of New York. Mr. Don Cawthra of Grand Rapids. and Mr.

Tracy Tewkesbury of Buffalo: following were the maids: Miss Josephine Rankin of Warren, Miss Florence Bryan of Philadelphia, Miss Barbara Young of Syracuse, and Miss Edith Tewkesbury, Miss Lelah Taylor and Miss Mabel Moultner of Buffalo and Miss Florence Moore of Philadelphia, maid of honor, who preceded the bride, who came In with her father. At the ajtar they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. John Mes-sersmlth, and the Rev. George B. Richards, rector of Ascension Church, who performed the ceremony, the father giving his daughter away.

The bride was lovely in her wedding robes, an imported gown of white satin trimmed with point lace and hand embroidery. Orange blossoms fastened the veil to her hair. She carried lilies of the valley and orchids. Her maid of honor wore a gown of yellow mes-sallne, a yellow wreath In her hair and carried white chrysanthemums. The maids wore white embroidered chiffon gowns trimmed In white lace and satin bands, finished at the waist with yellow sashes of mescaline.

They wore yellow wreaths In their hair and carried yellow chrysanthemums. A reception at the family residence followed the ceremony, which was attended by 150 guests, among them were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Johnson of Chicago, Dr. B. F. Betts, Miss Bertha Moore. Mr.

Cyril Penrose. Mr. and Mrs: B. Franklin Betts of Philadelphia. Mr.

Marsh Miller of Elmlra and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip of Medina, N. Y. The house was decorated with curtains of smllax.

palms, ferns and great bunches of yellow and whits chrysanthemums. Supper was served in the garage, which was curtained' with white hunting, decorated with smllax and palms. The bridal table was laid for 16 and overhung with a wedding bell of asparagus fern. The centerpiece was made of roses and chrysanthemums. Mr.

and Mrs. Hill will be at home at Gtenside, after Jan. 1. The Naval Militia Ball will be held at the Grand Court of the 74th Feert-ment Armory tomorrow evening. This will be Buffalo's first naval ball.

Music will be furnished by the 74th Regiment Band Orchestra under the leadership of John Boston. There are 24 dances on the program. Supper will be served In the balconies overlooking the grand court. The reception committee Includes Lieut. E.

C. Sornberger. Lieut. Thomas W. Harris.

Asst. Surgeon F. H. Ransom. Ensign L.

W. Hellesman. Ensign L. Burrows, Ensign C. M.

Morse. The floor committee includes Messrs. James Couehlin, James W. Reilly, James I. Middleton.

Charles F. Gradv. Frank D. Fischer, George E. Slaybough, Harris F.

DeCeu, John O'Den, Frederick G. Grleb, Francis Bowman, Harry W. Newman and Edward J. Maler. The Island Club will give an entertainment at the Colonial Club next Monday evening at half-past 8 o'clock, when "The Dressing Gown" will be presented by a half dosen of the mem-lars, to be followed by a dance.

The patronesses for the Junior Board ball to be given on the evening of November 27, at the Twentieth Century Club are: Mrs. Trueman G. Avery, Mrs. G. Hunter Bartlett, Mrs.

Lyman Bass. Mrs. William I. Buchanan, Mrs. Martin Clark.

Mrs. James Chard. Mrs. Jams L. Crane.

Mrs. Robert Chapin. Mrs. Josenh T. Cook.

Mrs. William H. Crosby. Mrs. Alexander Curtis.

Mrs. Walter Deveraux, Mrs. Edward Eiaele, Church Homo Donation Day. Cards have been sent out by the board of managers of the Church Charity Foundation Home for Its annual donation day on Friday, Nov. 22.

The card States that the needs of the Church Charity Foundation are pressing, and the board of associate managers trusts that Us friends will be generous in their donations of money, provisions of all Kinas, canned rrults, coal, drugs, sheeting, pillow case cotton, toweling, clothing and table linen. The Sunday-school children are asked to send pound packages plainly marked, inciuaing names. Ladles will be In attendance at the Orphanage on Front avenue to receive all donations. The Orphanage and Home for the Aged will be ooen all dav to vMtom. and a reception will be held from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock, to which all are cordially Invited.

The treasurer will be In the Ornhan- age, and It is hoped that every friend of the Church Home will give generously on this, Its donation day. There win ue music at 4 o'clock, and tea will be served at that hour. Mrs. Henry Wertlmer, president; Miss Florence Hayes, treasurer; Rt. Rev.

William D. Walker. D.D.. LL.TV. Rishnn nf Wmi.

ern New York, president board of managers. Thanksgiving Social. A Thanksgiving social gathering of the members and friends of Holy Trin-Ity Lutheran Church on Main street, will be given In the parish house next Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. M.

A. Reeb and Mrs. William Person will be hostesses. A turkey supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock by a committee of 25 women, Mrs. Dette, Mrs.

Wegener and Mrs. Howe, chairmen. A. musical program will follow. The large Bible classpsf Holy Trinity Lutheran ChurchTwvF.

A. Kah-ler, D. pastor, held their annual reunion in the parlors of the church last night. The dedication of the new building of the Lutheran Church Home for the Aged and Infirm, at 217 East Delavan avenue, will take ptee Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1, the first Sunday in Advent, Women's Educational and Indus trial Union.

One of the most entertaining features of the work at the Women's Union is the Girl's Union Circle, which meets monthly. This circle was organized some 15 years ago by the late Mrs. Benjamin H. Williams. The aim of the Circle is social development and a higher aim and Interest in life.

The organization has a large membership. Mrs. Edward Gaskin Is chairman of the department, this winter, and has a good committee of women to aid her In the work. The organization Is officered from among the members and is working under a simple constitution. The girls enjoy dancing in Union Hall at the close of the entertainments at each meeting.

Refreshments are served during the evening. All young girls are urgently Invited to attend. The circle held a very good meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, when the following program was presented. PROGRAM.

Vocal Josephine Walsh Piano solo Miss Hattle Widner Reading Miss Cecilia Dorgan Piano solo Miss Frances Hummlnghoffer DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Applications for course have been coming in well. There will be a large class for the first lesson Monday, Nov. 25, at 10 A. M.

Outline of course given last week may be obtained from Miss Bell or Miss Iggulden. VIOLIN RECITAL. The recital to be given under the auspices of the Educational Committee, Friday, Nov. 22, Is one of the series of free entertainments given by the union to which the general public Is always invited. THE RUMMAGE SALE.

The rummage sale opens today and will continue until Thursday evening. The sale will be held in the basement. Use side entrance for attending sale. An entertainment and dance will be given by the Daughters of St. John's Church on Tuesday evening, Nov.

26. at 8 o'clock, at the Colonial Club, 509 Lafayette avenue. The patronesses for the occasion are: Mesdames Baldy, Bissell, Clark. Crltchlow, Copplns, Dletzer, Deedy, Galllen, Gale, Grezlnger, Hamilton, Hubbard. Howe, Jeffries, Koch, La Due, Lenham, Lep-per, Loucks.

Madden, Malr, Mellen, Meldrum. More Penfold. Pleuthner. Powell, Rebadow, Robblns, Saxe, Stanlland, Thomas. Thurstone, Van Dusen, Wardwell, Watts, Whlttemore, Wilbee, Wlppert, Woehuert, Miss Bennett and Miss Knapp.

oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOO 000 8 News 0 ooooooooooo oooooooooooooo A UNIQUE DESIGN FOR A SHIRTWAIST No. 6042. New Ideas In shirtwaist modeling are always acceptable to the woman who clings to these eminently practical accessories of the wardrobe, and one of the most effective designs recently evolved is shown, illustrating the effect of the new style of cutting ths yoke and sleeves in one piece. Made up in a soft material adapted to pleating, the waist is both pretty and becoming, but harsh, unyielding fabrics should bs studiously avoided. The yoke Is formed by extensions on the sleeves, the required fullness for the sieevs being provided In the pleats, which are laid in a triple box-pleat and stitched to position to just over the curve of the shoulder.

Pleats to bust depth in front and to the waistline In the back Insure the correct fit of the waist, while the leeve may terminate at the elbow or extend to the wrist, ss desired. make the waist In the medium sise requires 2T4 yards of material, Inches wide. No. 04J rn six sites, S3 to 42 Inch, bust meeaure. The pries of this patter Is 10 cents.

Address News Pattern Department. 1 WJten Like Cures Like By TROY ALLISON. (Copyright, 1907, by P. C. Eastment.) Minna Reed almost ran down the teps from the house bearing the sign 'Madame Volrsi, Clairvoyant." The lady's communications had upset all her preconceived pi ana and ideas.

Her mother hiad always opposed her trying anything of the kind, but when she saw the sign an overwhelming desire Inmtlratlntn th1nTH imklTOWn had bS- set her. The rest of th partyiiad gone down to the beach, and after staying in her room at the summer hotel lor an hour with headache, she had slipped lout to buy a fascinating kimono she had seen in a Japanese store the, day The clairvoyant's sign had 'caught her eye, and for a whole hour she had sat in the darkened, stuffy lit- tie room with her nerves all at strained attention. fih went back to her room and walked stratight to the dresser, looked regretfully at the picture of a frank, boyish face surrounded by a little plain gold frame. "I never would have thought it, she Whispered. thought you were th truest, noblest thin on earth.

And she said the man with black eyes, now one of my circle of acquaintances, was deceitful to th core, and that If I did nnt RArwt.ra.t6 his nath from mine he Vwould prove the blighting sorrow of my life. Jammy, dear, it seems impossime to believe you could bring sorrow into nv nneis life but it must have been vou sheumeant for you are the only tanan of my acquaintance who has black eyes, and being oniy nineteen, and believing she had come face to lace with the big sorrow erf her life, she threw herself across the bed and sobbed be- rftiifte she felt that she must lmmeai ately take to separate Jimmy Kent's path from hers Jimmy who hA lant hor his red ball to TlaV with gthe very first iday she went to kinder garten. James Kent, unconscious of the heavy cloud of suspicion hovering over him, came from his ocean swim and lay FlOiy On 1115 SH-nu, mpiUR wmua. yu'" Jget over her headache and walk down to the Deacn. iinaiiy, sunoumea mm he went back to the hotel ana flouna ner on tne'veranua, sims hbl-IcRHlv at the sea.

it as bad as all that, little girl? LiYou are the most forlorn looking specimen I ever saw," he said, as he sat on lithe porch rail and eyed her commiser-i atfngly. 1 Minna, seeing- the sympathy in his wished fervently that they were any other color than black. "What on earjth made you have black jeyes, Jimmy? I dislike them so!" she said petulantly. Jimmy openedthe offending orbs very in his surprise. "By Jove, you are a queer one, Min.

You told me yesterday down on the beach that I had the most beauti-fful eyes you ever saw. Positively made me blush to know I -was so beautiful. I'Frald to sleep In them last night lest I should spoil 'em and now Minna, you haven't met any fellow with gray l.eyes, have you?" he 'asked, susplclous-' ly. "No, I haven't," indignantly, "but black eyes are treacherous and I never could trust them." Whether they were treacherqus or ahot was left an open question, but they 'certainly proved persuasive, and finally Jimmy was in possession of the story. 'Minna Reed, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.

Do I look like a blighting sorrow?" mimicking her lor-Llorn tone, "I might be mistaken for a prize fighter." exhibiting his muscular arm. with pride, "but I'm blamed if I i know how to start out in the blighting 'sorrow Minna, anxious to believe, still looked dubious. "If your eyes only weren't black," she sighed. "Now, look here, my child. I'd get a special act of Congress to change them Jito suit you If I could you know I've everything I could to please you all my life.

Why will you believe that 'litter rot? Did she tell you anything tangible that you absolutely know was -true?" Jimmy was in training for a "lawyer and wanted to contest all evidence In the case. "She told my. name and age," "Didn't you have to write It on a 'piece of paper-first?" suspiciously. yes but she didn't see It hon-'estly, she didrft. I folded It tightly and put It on the table, and she sat toyed whh it while she talked." "The mischief she didn't see it! growled Jimmy.

else? 1 "She said I had an Aunt Mary In the spirit (and that was trying to guide me," hesitatingly. "See there! You never had an Aunt Mary in ypur life! It's all plain hum ibug." Jimmy spoke with the satisfaction of one willing: to leave his case In the hands of an intelligent jury, i "No I never had, but mamma had. and the clairvoyant said aunts and greataunts were all the same in the i spirit world." Jimmy positively groaned with dls-i gust. 1 "She might safely hit on an Aunt Mary nearly everybody living has an Jaunt or great-aunt, or great-great-' er aunt Mary. But she had no bust.

ness fooling; with my eyes." He sat sulkily silent, then grinned av thought that made him wonder If he would not some day bear tothe realms of the metaphysical the same relation that Edison bears to things physical. "Young woman, I would not take a hopeless verdict upon my eyes from i any one oculist neither will I have them condemned by any one clalrvoy-, ant. I demand a consultation. If I get the party together, will you go to another clairvoyant this evening?" he 'demanded. "I would be so glad to find that the first one, was mistaken," she said fervently.

It was a very busy evening for Mr. Kent. Finally he found a seeress suf- ftclently good-natured and pliable to i fill his requirements. "Remember, you are to entirely free her mind from the idea I'll send her in third you couldn't fail to know her. anyway she's the prettiest one in the bunch.

It's cheap at $10 and if she gets over her Tear of black eyes, by Jove, I'll send you another tenner to- Dr. and Mrs. George S. Hobble are In Rochester to attend the wedding of George A. Hobble to Miss Cottrell, which takes place In Trinity Church on Tuesday evening at 7:80.

A Beautiful Calendar. No more beautiful calendar Is likely to appear in Buffalo this year than the Buffalo Cottage Calendar, which Is Just out of the artist's hands, for Its creation has been the work of an artist. An exquisite bit of Lake Champlaln scenery viewed from the Buffalo Cottage at Cliff Haven, constitutes the pictorial part of the calendar, the Bcene being one of the records of summer travel taken by Mrs. Luha E. VanZandt with an artistic judgment In selection and skill In execution that Is rare with camera devotees.

The view Is across Lake Champlaln, the Green Mountains of Vermont showing faintly in the distance. A passing steamer lends action to the otherwise quiet scene. Mrs. Van Zandt has added to her calendar a quotation from Bishop Colton's book, Seedlings and the Holy Days of Obligation, and the result Is charming. The work so far as Mrs.

Van Zandt Is concerned, has been a work of love for the Buffalo Cottage at the Cliff Haven Summer School and all of the proceeds of the sale of the calendar will go to the Buffalo Cottage fund. Bishop Colton has expressed great satisfaction in the pretty calendar. The quotation from his book, used, Is "Home and Church and school should beo many connecting links In the one great chain binding earth to Heaven, the creature to his God." The cost of the calendar Is a trifle but a large sale would mean much to the Buffalo Cottage at Cliff Haven. Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Donovan of West Delavan avenue will celebrate their silver weddine annlversarw him ing. The election of officers Is one of the events at the Twentieth Century club house today. Coming and Going.

Miss Grace Warren and Mrs. A. Ruttiman of Main street are in New York. Miss Orpha Townsend of New York city has returned home, after spending a few weeks with Miss Laura Hal-lett of Chester street. Mrs.

T. R. Phillips and daughter. May of Hudson street, have returned after spending a week with her daughter In the Mildred Holland Company at Syracuse, N. Y.

Mr. Leroy G. Williams of Harvard place who has accepted a government position, sailed from New York Monday afternoon for Colon, Panama. Miss Jennie Johnston of Westfleld, N. will be the guest for a week of Mrs.

Frank Johnston of Prospect avenue. Loraai-Roblnsteen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinsteen of Indiana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Blossom Mc-Cleliand to Mr.

Harold Arthur Lomax of Pittsburg, formerly of Buffalo, Bkfnner-Ware. The engagement of Miss Frances Isabel Ware to Mr. Frank Halsey Skinner of Newark, New Jersey, is announced. The wedding will take place on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at half-after 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Asel R. Chamberlain of Peabody street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last evening at their home with a pleasant gathering of relatives and old friends Covers were laid for 80 at a midnight supper. Mrs.

C. Earl Jenkins of Richfield avenue, entertained at cards on Monday evening. Favors were won by Miss Charlotte Russ. Miss K. McDer-mott, Mr.

Dave Russell and Mr. J. G. Van, Hook. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Pfeil of Titus ave nue announce the marriage of their daughter Julia to Mr. John Kock of this city. At home after Nov. 28 at 193 Titus avenue after an extensive wedding trip through the east.

1 The monthly meeting of the Women's Circle of the First Presbyterian Church will be held In the church chapel on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 21, at 8 o'clock. The Alliance Francalse of Buffalo meets- this afternoon at 4 o'clock at 130 Elmwood avenue. There will be an Illustrated lesson on French pronunciation. Mrs.

I. J. Mesner presided 6ver the card games held last evening at St. Mary's Infant Asylum for the benefit of the institute. The event proved a great success.

Miss R. M. Heerener rendered many Interesting selection on the piano and Mrs. Mesner was assisted by Mra. George C.

Glnther. Mrs. Harry A.imoau ana Mrs. b. Dlehl.

The -Buffalo NeertlAwnrlr riniM a. day distributing 6000 garments among loiiuwmg cnaruaoie institutions ana societies: Angel Guardian Mission, Buffalo General Hospital. Buffalo Homeopathic Hospital, Buffalo Orphan Asylum, Chapin Post Relief Corps, Charity Organisation Society. Children's Hospital, Church Home. College Creche, Deaconesses' Home, District Nursing Association.

Fitch Creche, Free Kindergarten Association, Fresh Air Hospital, Fresh Air Mission, German Deaconess Home, German Hospital. Guard of Honor, Home for the Friendless, Inglesid Home. King's Daughters Shelter, Ladles' Aid and Sewing Society, Ladles' Union Veteran League, Memorial Chapel, Neighborhood House, Children's Aid Society, Remington MiWn. Rescue Home and Prison Gate Mission. St John's Orphan Asylum.

Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Watson House, Welcome Hall, Westminster House, Women's Christian Association, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, the German Catholic Orphan Asylum, the Phyllis Wheatly Club and the G. Shaw Circle. The garments were displayed yesterday In the First Unitarian Church by the guild, of which Mrs. Charles North Is president and Miss Maria M.

Love honorary president. Cards were Issued yesterday by tht Nurse' Association of Buffalo for a The Great Work started with the November issue of The, Delineator, the bringing into the home that needs a child the child that needs a home. This December number shows the second two little homeless children The Delineator is asking the great American womanhood to take into its heart. There are 2,000,000 homes in America that know not the joys that children bring. There are 25,000 children in New York Gty alone that need the loving protection of a mother's arms, the influence of home life, and a Real Santa Claus Ate, morrow," and Mme.

Ardetta, enthusiastic under the powerful stimulus, promised to do her best. That night when the moon cast a long path of light ovr the waves, a couple sat far down the beach In a spot removed from the orowd. "She told me my name without my writing It!" Minna said In awed tones; "she is simply wonderful! Said for me never to have any confidence in fakes that made me write questions and fold them on a table. That they had blank papers folded Just like them, and when they were toying with the ones I wrote, that they would substitute the blank one and leave it on the table, and take mine in their hand under the edge of the table and read it. That's exactly what that first woman must have done.

I've lost faith In her entirely, and, Jimmy boy, she said that the only person I need avoid and be suspicious of was a blond man with a Vandyke beard." Young Mr. Kent stroked his beardless chin. "Thank heaven I haven't a blond Vandyke," he said piously. "Did she tell you anything about er me?" he asked cautiously. cooooooooooooooooooooooooo Among Vomcn Urbanizations oooooooooo oooooo oooooooooo The two days' annual fair of the Women's Society of St.

John's Lutheran Church opens today in the guild house on Hickory streak The Christian Endeavor Society of the Second Free Baptist Church, corner Grant and Ferry streets, will give an Old Folks' concert on Friday evening of this week, Nov. 22. An excellent program has been arranged. Westminster's Linen Sate. The annual linen ale at Westminster Presbyterian Church of the Women's Society has come to be a society event as well with its supper at 6 o'clock which gathers the men of the church and many friends The sale opened at 11 o'clock, the Junior Parish 8oclety of which Miss Edna Goodspeed is president, had one whole side of the show room for its two booths.

Mrs. William C. Hodge, president of the Women's Society, and Mrs. Cyrus H. Polley, general" chairman, were assisted by the following chairmen: Mrs-E.

C. Lufkin, table committee; Mrs. George L. Lewis, bedroom linen committee; Mrs. C.

A. Spauldlng, women's linen committee; Mrs. Eugene M. Bart-lett. Infants' linen committee; Mrs-Frederick H.

Williams, doll committee; Mrs. Rufus MathewBon, novelty booth committee; Mrs. Frederick C. Hum-burg of the miscellaneous booth; Mrs. H.

P. Hopkins of the apron booth, and Mrs, Frank W. Hlnkel of the supper committee. These ladles In turn were assisted by large groups made up of the women of the church. The Japanese operetta "Cherry Blossoms," which was presented by the United Evangelical St.

Paul's Choral Society before a large and enthusiastic audience Nov. 8, will be repeated by popular request Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at the church parlors In Ellicott street near Tupper. 1 The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of Delaware Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Ira B.

Llttlefleld, 30 Ashland avenue. Mrs. J. G. Meldenbauer will conduct the devotions.

The topic for consideration Is "A Resume of the year 1907 as presented at the General Board Managers Meeting." Miss Florence Lyon will conduct this part of the program. Miss Keating will sing and the report of the Bureau Secretary will be given by Mrs, Littlefleld. St. Vincent's Church-On the eve of Thanksgiving. Nov.

27, a grand vaudeville entertainment, followed by a calico soefal, will be given bv the Children of Mary of SU Vin "Not exactly but she said that my real affinity was was a man I had known since childhood." "Now that." said Mr. Kent with great gratification, "suits me exactly. I'd rather be called an affinity any day than a blighting sorrow." He joy. fully possessed himself of the girl's hands and she had evidently lost all fear of treachery. Afterward, with her head resting comfortably against his tweed shoul der, she spoke musingly: "She said that the greatest trial of her life was that there were so many fakes that brought discredit upon her glorious profession." "Never you mind, little girl, I'm not so easily imposed upon and you'll have me with you all through life to help pick out the real article," and the treacherous Mr.

Kent lifted her face until he could look adoringly Into it. The moon, as if by special contract, came from under a cloud at just the right moment, and she saw his expression. "Jimmy. I don't believe any one else ever had such wonderfully honest eyes," she said happily. cent's Church, to be held in the school hall, corner Main street and Eastwood place.

Refreshments served in the banquet nail. The Woman's Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hamilton on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Fat- tenden read hn Interesting paper on "The Life of Mark Twain," followed by selections from the author's writings riven bv Mrs.

Parks. Mrs. Fuller ana Mrs. G. M.

Sheriff. Mrs. Parks of Pooley street will be the next hostess Cards have been issued by the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences for a Muflni, rv Ka hM TTHrinv AVPnlnflT. November 22, at 8:15 o'clock. Library building, when Mr.

Henry R. Howland will present aiv Illustrated paper upon "The old Caneadea Council House and Its last Council Fire." The Woman's Society of the Church of the Redeemer corner Elmwood and Highland avenues, will serve a hot supper to members and friends Thursday afternoon and evening, November 21. from 5:50 to 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edward L.

Koons will be In charge, with a com. mlttee of 15 to assist. The novelty fair opens today to con tinue two days at 73 Main street, be tween Tupper and Goodell streets, under the auspices of the Nurses' Alumnae of the Buffalo Homeopathic Hospi tal. The Dutch mauket will be most attractive with booths filled with dainty ana useful Christmas gifts. At the Dutch market luncheon will be served on both days from 12 to Dutch fashion by women garbed In Dutch costumes.

Hot drinks and light refreshments may be had ail day. The fair will be open from 10 A. M. to f. M.

Mrs. E. G. Tanner opened her home ycsieraay ror a meeting of the Ban croft Circle of the Sunshine Socletv. Miss Dlnley presided and routine business was transacted.

Arrange ments were made for an entertainment to he given at the Home for the Friend less on Monday, Dec 8, and for the distribution of Thanksgiving dinner baskets to several needy famlilea, the sup plies xor wnicn were Drought to yester day's meeting by the members. A charming feature of the afternoon was the presentation to the Western Division Miss Anna Bancroff Coushaine, by Mrs. A E. Belsey on behalf of the Bancroft Circle of a beautiful flowering begonia. The Bancroft Circle was organized a year ago and was named after Miss Coushaine.

It is one of the most flourishing of the local branches, has a large membership and Is doing splendid work. Coffee was served from a table decorated with chrysanthemums and smllax. The guests for the afternoon Included Mra John Harrison Mills of the Sunshine Mothers' Club. Mrs. Hicks of the Horns for the Friendleae Sunshine Club, Mrs.

Stencul, Mrs. Dickinson, and Miss Gates. Miss Heyburn presided at the urn and the un bonnet ted women were Mrs. Tanner, Mrs, Bennet and Mra Belsey. bmodecotr omkri for Stovt Pipes BecMusi tt covers so much svrfzet Mnd svws so long tor salt by Weed ft Walbridpt ft Co- 7.

TalLmtge. 8weny Mfcarum Henimr J. N. Adam ft sod Buffalo Hardware Co. (Distributor.

lars. She wants to go to Jamestown, to Identify her property. Her teeth wero lost In the mails. One of these sets must be hers. But, if so, they have been held up to the irreverent gaxe of the vulgar and the government owes her anoth--set and perhaps a goodly sum for tal anguish.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooo DAILY THOUGHT. "Hi rHeton of fmur tasTit a ctw4 uion wh-b th n-v-: "5 turn be bark, it cn eniy the i-O lucton ol truth. Paul Cai'. OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCC 0 7: require help to fiay a LONGING FOR HER TEETH. Milled Them Two Yean Ago, and Has Uncle Sam Lost Them? Among the various matters of Importance to the country which Con gress will have to consider during 'he coming session may be an appropriation for a set of false teeth, says a Washington special to the New York Times.

The post off Ice department is all astir trying to prevent this, but so far the situation has not been met It Is all because some one has blundered. About two years ago a certain lady, who shall be nameless for the present, carefully wrapped up, placed thereupon a 2-cent United States postage stamp and confided to the care of the trusty Uncle Sam her most precious possession ss well as her most intimate friend, hV false teeth. Alas! Since that day she has pined In enforced retirement. Uncle Sam was not faithful to his trust. Two yean went by.

but she never gave 'ip hope. Like the wise woman she was she began to read the newspapers. A few days agn she read a deacrlptinn of the exhibit In the dead letter office at the Jamestown Exposition. Among the many Interesting articles described were several seta of false teeth. Then, hope springing eternal the human brenst, she forthwith, dispatched an urgent Jettpr to the riad letter office asking for further pftr.i.