Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, 'APRIL'' 1907. This ts aBthr ptetatr of beawtl-' ful opaleacent eotortag. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sale and Supper in Saint 'John's Guild Room Tomorrow. Toaaorrow afternooo and evening the WomM'i CtaUd of Saint John' Church will have of fancy arUclea. apron, canned and baked roods and Owe Onver In th Sketch.

when th tseeone are finished. 1 dares my VI will get them for you. She'll pas for thirteen. Now for that qet dinner' mother said 2 waa to have" Somehow, sever did hav a quiet fflnnef ta thoaa ehildrew -wre an young he wa yoeagor than. Ah! shrugged his shoulder trap Unfitly.

People mast grew older: and ha was not realty old Juat eld enough te have rome to hi full pewer and -arned aueceaa Hie time wa preciou aewadaya He could only spare a few monvHVU for a took rouad tM houee. It -wa an absurd fancy, a riillculou fancy. lie started at th sound of hi foot- step tn th empty bona aa he began to climb th stair. Th boy used to slide down th banisters; and th girl! This was th boy room. How pleased I eta ia th Albright Art Gallery en May and wilt tie a May lath.

Apprevad ertgtnal Work tn eU. water eater. acrMar. bak aad -whtt. art mad crafts, which have stave? heaa tn pub no exhibition ta laoffajo, ar Ugibla Vpee, appUeaUen at th teem ef th Society ef Artlata, Albright Art Gallery, blanks will be supplied, which th artlata ar asked Sit eat and retara to th asoietarf before Saturday ef tht week, pictures must deliver) at tb rooms ef tb society en April t-d and Sxd, aftar watch tvona wlU he received, a the limit for receiving xaiblta 1 aaeolut.

-y' For th mfennatton of noa-reatdatil artist tt I stated that works ta packing cases will ba received at th room, hut that such work must eat boom eoaalgnee ta Buffalo, who will act aa agent tor the exhibitor. Tb society doe not look after ta eoUft tioa or return et picturea Rejected works must called for wHhtn oa week after th epentng kd accepted of th exhiBitiosv, accepted work can be removed before th cios at th exhibition, a charge is mad tor hang-. Ing tb picture and aO. work will sent at th risk ef tbe owner. Noa- reaident artists may send their work to T.

Savin, No. DO Mam atreet, or to Hoddtck Bro, No, Main atreet Tb selection committee cor Mat of Mrs. 3. I Franc. Mla Arietta Loth-rop.

Mis Rom Clark, Urquhart WUcos and David Erlceon. Mia Josephine Baraard, J. L. France, and TJrqubart Wile form th hangmg committee. Another Pktur told.

On of Hermann Dudley Murphy'a finest pictures, Tb Light of Lido, was cold yesterday. Thumb-box Pictures. Forty of the pictures at tb thumb- box exhllbtlon in. th room of the So ciety or Artist hav been sold, th largest record made at any exhibition under tha auipleae of tha aoctety. Tb list of most recent purchase, 411 of which were mad last weak, I a fol- lowe: Charie A.

Reiffel'a A Narrow Tangier, was bought by T. Brunka Mra Flora T. McCalg On Tb Terra found buyr Mra Hnry If. Watson. Mrs.

Frank 8- MeGraw bonght Mr. Charie Cary'a February and Mra John Clark Glenny Dawn. Two Week Old, a kitten picture by Elisabeth Bonsall of Philadelphia, waa bought by Mr. Robert K. Root Mrs, -Warford selected for her own collection An Eng lish Inn, by Lufkln Kula.

At the Art SchooL A course ef six lecture on anatomy will ba gvn by Tr H. Matalnger before tbe pupils of the normal claa at the rt school, beginning thia evening at I o'clock. In tha amphitheater of th Albright Art Gallary. Several lecture will be illustrated with lantern slide Thl course will be of groat value to the art students to whom a thorough knowledge of anatomy I in dispensable Miss Mary W. Cox'a advanced composition rlaa has been working very successfully on a compoaitlon of Cleopatra" before Caesar.

Soma excel lent results hav. been obtained Th Friday sketch claa meets this week from to o'clock to sketch from a draped model, with Mia Cox a th Critic. Thl- afternoon at tr o'clock' a "PJctur will be given before th normal student by P. Alvord on Phyacbology. The Penfold Picture.

Frank C. Penfold has taken th, ator, No. (6( Main street, for ten day, beginning on Thursday morning, and there he will show hi latest pictures, th entire exhibition that ha been In th Albright Art Gallery, with the ex ception of the eight works that wer old snd whlclvih. buyers Wish to a in their own home without ny more delay than 1 necessary. Mr: and Mra Penfold return to Franc next month and thl will be th last opportunity for Buffalo art lovers to se these beautiful example of Mr.

Penfold' moat recent work. Sanctuary evening the Daughter of tb Sanctuary of Grace Episcopal Church will entertain th member of th parish at th guildhoua, No, St Penfleld street A literary and musical programme will given under the direction of Miss Margaret Durdan and Miss Beatta Van Aernam. Mis LaUtla Toung, Mis Linn Hart man. Miss Helen Doherty, Mis Helen Greenley and Mis Jeanette Ependelow will tak part Dancing and refreshments will follow th gramme. There will be no meeting of th club on Tuesday, evening.

Lafayette High School. 5r May Sd 1 tha date for th Mandolin Club concert and dance, on of th most Important annual events of the Lafayette High School -year. ---The concert. which will held at th Twentieth Century Club, will consist of ton numbers, given by th club under th direction of C. It JacYson.

Th affair I scheduled to begin at 115 o'clock and dancing win last until o'clock. e.eo New Yerac aad Retarrn. West Saers k. Tkaradayt Aartl IU. Ticket gee tea oey.

JMemjom. Uy theme i fvee- wneit ttieytoSfedhtr, mH let them choos their own picture out of those degraded from the former dining, room. He had expected that they would select 'th gaudy on, for which had no other use; but their taat was. unfortunately, good. They persuaded their -mother to buy plaster figure for th mantelshelf front a man who called Queen Victoria and an Italian flower girt Th flower girt lost an whea Alan Brat had a catapult; and Hart lent the Queen to May for a doll when sh had measles.

It never went 'back. What young camp they But they had grown up fin fellows fine, manly fellows! Th greo shelf that put up for their toy still thar. but It bad been repainted. Jl had meant it te be pal blue, not green; but tt easy to confuse colors by gaslight; especially when you have two Uttl boy to help you. Th (tain was un in th board where Alan upset th paint-pot II stood a long time looking down where VliMr b4 had Most morning cam in to stop a pillow fight, or ettl who clothe wer whose, -They were much of a else.

Moat evening ram down front th study to adjust a diff erence concerning th sharing of tb bed or the clothes, or to give them drink of water, or fetch them biscuits. or tell them that they really muat be quiet. They -made a great, deal sf But they wer only little fellow a He always tried to allow for that He used to come in th last thing at night to se that tha ga waa aafely turned off. and that th window would not rattle, Th boys wer Inclined to doubt the Hon really aaf In the soo, If they heard a noise In th nighu and of. course, they shouted for.

father. was al- way in the cold weather that they dis turbed hi slumbers II felt very cms sometimes, he remembered; but did not glv himself away by showing It." No on ha any right to loa his ttftV per with a child. Besides, thy-r frightened. And they wer only llttl chap uch Uttl chap! Thl wa the nursery. II alway bad to go In twtc to bid Slay good-night: sometimes thre or four time shan't hav any peace till you ar grown-up, monkeyl" h'uedto tell her, Now hi baby was quit a big girt.

How the year had flown) The eider girl's room wa next to th nurawry; What bonny girl fhey wrr and how they loved romping aad font They used ta rusk face at him round their and he would lie- In watt with the long dusting broom. Onre Violet was in ambush up th stair with pillow, Sh missed blm and hit th gas-globe. told his wife that had broken it. It waa hi fault, of course, for ensouraglng them to romp. The chtldrent It was they who had brightened hi going and his comings, Thvy clustered round him and clamber ed upon htm as Went down the stair.

They smiled at hint and rtwhed after him from th doorways They waved at him from tbe windows a he passed through the gat; They followed him into the road for another kt ar he left th empty house, IU was not a man who prayed often, but his lips moved sllontly In a prayer. "Tou find tha house much a you left It, BU; Albertl" said th agent deferen-tlally, when he handed back th key. -changed -for- th better with you sine then! smiled his pleasant mlle. had a good manner, everyone said. It was kindly, like tb man.

"Yes," agreed; time hat Changed." He glanced ever hi shoulder a pok and smiled again. Time change; but memory know' no changing. Ther were memories stilt at th gloomy win. dew, and it eemed to him that was sinlHng at hi babies. He looked back, to them once mors before turned the comer, and wa smiling Stll I.

Horns lor the Friendless. Th regular mcting nd th annual election of offlcer of the corporator of the Horn for th Friendles will be held o'clock this afternoon at th home. No, 1J00 Main stieet. Mothers' Sunshine Club. "-The Mother Sunshln Club wilt meet-from I until o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr.

John Harrison Mills, No, 44 Elmwood avenua. had net bee sartlulerly rood et tb heua when they lived ia It, and he reuid not make out why he bad naked for the hey, it was Just a fancy that tame tote bla head when he saw tt Standing empty. The asent" happened live right oppoaiie. and he had acted on Impute. The house had been varant for a goad while, It seemed.

Th grass had grown ever th path, and tWe waa sues ta th eornera of Ua itepa Tb key grated in in lock and would not move at first. If was always a troubleeome door to open, need to rush upatalr 11k hurricane to anlatch before could torn th key. Th key generally turned when eh was at th tar end of the paaaage; but. of course, be pretended iat had so, it wa a rood her eyea "Sh wore ihort dree than, and bet hair was down her back. Her hair had been put up these fiv year FIveT No, It muat he seven.

Ther waa a blg-yd baby VI now. Thanh God, VI eye still sparkled, and she stilt ruahd at hint Ilk a whirlwind when he went to her house. Her way had never altered never altered from th Urn aha waa a wee, toddling thing. Ah I Th key had turned at last. Tb halt looked entailer thea remembered It.

II wondered how thure hd been room to mot In iu Hrwa where th little oak tabu etood-th UtUa carved tabl that they thought an extravagance He al way liked that table; but. ef course. It would not do for th big hall of the big house that lived In now. He must ask what had hecom of th table. He had not seen It for years.

He lwy kept his vestas in th right-band drawer. Bert and Alan uaed to steal thm. They were only tittle felloy then. Suih Uttl fetlowet And now they would oi)n men. Bert wa going to Oxford next month.

nd' Alan wa taller than his father. They had don very well at school. They ware good boys, good boysl What dreadful lltle plcklea they wer then! could altnoat fancy that he saw them the empty house1 waa empty no mora a he looked around, Two.amall. tmp wer peeping round the top of the basement stairs a keen, brown-eyed face, and a good-humored, brown-eyed face, and a good-humoured, blue-eyed Two eager- voice were his ear "Can't hav a penny for ftraworks tonight, dad. coii we aumt have one yesterday, and I went up four place In Latin last week?" An' I've got to bonus, and that' wry good for ma" "YV could get better one If you gav ua a penny each." "Mamma eald porhap you would If wa didn't hother till you'd got your off.

Well, you've got one arm out" used to tell them that they were a pair of young nuisance; but never meant It. He hoped they alwaya un- cteratood Pat, pat, pat on the kitchen stair. "May on'y go see dad Yes, May muat. wo, no: naughty Milly! Od way. Dadal Dad!" "All right, Milly, let her come." A round Uttl flgur pushed th boys ut of th way and ran at him with a creaming laugh.

"Want penny, dada. May, too." "Hav you been bad or very bad today, Mia Plgf- 'Noa "Oh! cried both of th boy at once. "What doe mamma say, I wonder? No, no, boys; no tale. Well, I'll see. I'll see.

Tou'U send me to the work house aoon. Tou wont get any pennies men. And where is Dolly 7 Dolly would be in th drawing-room reading. oucht to practicing, of course; but. she preferred a book.

She waa too absorbed to look up until bent down and kissed hor she had a qulck-smll foe; tolnr their- Sh aft wys had a mlle for her father, even when ah was a baby. She uaed to cry after him before she could walk. She said Vdada" when ah was barely five months old, and sh could say ITS words whan ah wa ighteen month. He mad a'llst of them. Ha laughed softly at hlmeelf for remembering such trivial thing; Her baby wa very ilk Dolly used to be very like; only not quite so pretty, to hi mind.

Dolly was his first child tho drat child 1 the won' dor of wonders still a child to him, though she was a woman and a mother. But he was back In tha old drawlng-rocm, and Dolly was back at fifteen year and Bert had snatched her book, and was dodging her around the ottoman. Hi own voice sounded young la th year of his memory. Was always a child tha children. com, hi young voice said.

"What wtti your tnottter ay if he finds you've been iu the drawing-room Itt thos dirty boot? Give them another wipe, then. What 1 that down In the garden a Roman shield, eh? It look te me ilk th copper lid. Eh, Milly dinner? AD right Yon ran tak Miaa Malaie But May held to his leg. and rubbing on flat In her "Oh, very well; th can stay If sh' very good. Come on, -piglet-: What! Carry a big girl lik you Only 'little eh? Vp you'com.

then. Now, boys; get those lessons don whit I have dinner. Te-es you can do them at the other end of dloing-taWe, If you're very will and quiet Firework? We'll about them IN THE GALLERY AND STUDIO CHAT New Pictures, by Charles Morris Young and Mr. and Mrs. J.

I France, being hung. FIRST VIEW TOMORROW Sprint Exhibition. the Buffalo So-titlty of Artif ts at the Albright Art Oalkry. There waa a larga attendance at tha Albright Art Gallery yesterday by par-ton wishing to gain a hut gllmpe of tha March exliibitlooa Only the picture by Frank Penfold remain on view this morning, tha woria by Hot" mann Dudley Murphy, Frank Wllbert oeeti taken down. Two new collections of pictures ara being hung today: a collection of 31 oil paintings by Charles MOrrta Young of Philadelphia, hich will ba shown la galleries Nos.

12 and W. and a collection of ii paintings by Jeasa Xach Franca and -UrliJa- Looniis rranca (Mra J. L. France) of Buffalo, which will ba hung in gallery No whera were the Murphy pictures. Within a few days a collection of paintings by David Erlcson, Instructor in patnttng tn the Art StadcntsT League; will be hung io gallery No.

IS, and a little later a collection of recent water colors by F. Bopklnaoa Smlta ax-peeled to arrive and replace tha Pan-fold pictures in gallery No, 1. Mr. Penfold has kindly consented that hi collection may remain on view today and tomorrow. Probably-several of the larger and more important picture by Charles Morris Toung will hung in gallery No.

12, a the silvery-gray wall cov- erlng "recommend iulf a an aspa- clally desirable background for picture of particularly reuned colorlng. Mr. Kurt will hang along with tha Toung pictures the large painting recently received from tha heirs of Mf a. Dorshelmer A Constantinople Woodchopper. by William Morrla Hunt, beqtieathed to the Fine Arts Academy by Mra, Dorshelmer.

Thia picture which was described and illustrated in last Sunday's Expraea will hang in the center of the east wall of gallery 13. formerly wa hung tha portrait of tha German Bmparor. Chartes Morris Toung was born at Gettysburg. Pa.r-ln ISO. studied at tha Pennsylvania Academy of tha Tina Artsr Phllftdtlph, under Robert W.

Vonnoh. and in Paris under Prlnet and Glrardot. He was awarded tha Top-pan prlza and an honorable mention by the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; an honorable mention at the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 1901; a stiver medal at the Charleston Exposition, .1902, and a silver medal at the Universal Exposition, at Saint Louie, 1904. Pictures by him have been bought for the Hungarian National Gallery, at liudapest, tha permanent collections of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fin Arts, Philadelphia, the Boston" Art Club, and by the artlats, William M. Chase and Alexander Harrison.

Mr. Toung is a member of the Paris-American Art Association and of other art organizations. Young's pictures tn this exhibi tion are landscapes exclusively, and. while he has a predilection for winter, he palnta landscape at other seasons or tne year wnn reeling ana cnarm. Whlla his pictures ara absolutely in dividual in character, they have an exquisite refinement in their coloring analogous to the same admirable qua! Hy In the works of Hermann Dudley Murphy.

Beyond this there is ho resemblance whatever In tha work vt tbe two men. "Among the various pictures shown by Mr. Toung, one of the most beautiful la No. 17, entitled A Winter Stream, In which a stream make its way Into tbe foreground toward toe spectator between sloping hills covered with snow partly in sunlight and partly shadowed by tall pine trees, la the middieground are two green wooden houses partly in sunshine, partly In shadow. The effect is of late afternoon.

Both in realistic and artistic qualities, this picture la a distinct success. It is fine in composi tion, beautiful in color, admirable in its atmospheric feeling. Another mow picture of great beauty is No. 25, A Mill-Race, Winter. Here again a stream cornea -into th fore ground through a bit of rolling country covered with half melted snowLXnla Is a morning effect, with a slight glow of sunrise behind th "hills and a very luminous sky.

Quite different In effect from these pictures is No. December; a landscape on a hazy morning, show ing a pool in the mlddleground on the edge of the forest. There Is no snow in this picture, but there Is Ice along the 'edge of the pool. The tree and shrubs In 0e foreground still retain brown and yellow leave which ar effectively relieved against-tha gray-green ground andth purple mass of trees 1n the distance. The whole scheme of the painting la opalescent in color and -It -is- one of the most charming decorative pictures in exhibition.

Afiothef work of great merit I 10. Wind and Rain, representing a steep hilrsJdw in thev tmmedtat for eg rvu'i id, with a broad valley beyond, a stream flowing through the center of It and a stone arched bridge in the mlddl dis Beyond the stream 1 the suggestion of a village. Thia picture ts quite characteristic of tho upper Sets valley in franco. There is a luminous sky with, clouds blowing across it, from which a driving rain la falling over tha valley. This is a picture painted with great simplicity, directness and truthfulness.

The technique la broad, th value impress en as being very true and tha coloring la most agreeable. In some respects this picture Is related In character to tha large Hillside in th recent Murphy exhibition. A small canvas. No. 22, depicts) a canal at night, and her again on feels truth to Natur, fine atmospheric quality and beautiful No.

14, The Water Gate, 1 a springtime picture, with budding trees, sprouting grasses and a somewhat a wollen stream reflecting a luminous sky. Coming back to th snow pictures, on whJcB la especially atlracttv tn composition is No. The. Bridge, Winter. Her ia a snow-covered tandacap tn sunshine and shadow, with a atone bridge crossing a ttream in tha mlddleground and beyond th bridge suggestions of a village.

The partially frozen stream ia bordered by tree at the right and reflects the bluegren sky in which ar cumulous clouds with th glow of an afternoon sun. No. Th Pool tn Winter, la another refined suarrestion of Natur in which the landscape i ovr4 wtth partly metead snow reflecting sunshine and haaow, with a partly frozen stream in the mlddleground. No. 12.

Woods in Winter, Is a mldforest effect with mow oh the ground and a brook flowing Ihrough th foreground irtth a rustle brUg it. ef th in is I A work of exceptional attrar Uvea Ke, M.tu&g aata wtatar eV fact wtth a gray-brow lattdseap bar aaow and a partly Creaea atrB re flecting a gtowtaw ky te th Weak ice, wail ta to Itself blue- gray ta color. No. IT. Tha Schuylkill Rlvw, a 'vlw prawnmably ta tha neighborhood of Philadelphia, with a eaatoer et red factoriea wtth srtow-oov- ared roof tn th foreground, th river tk tniddl dlstaac aad a msa of factoriea and amoa-tacka bcyoad, Ai tb left of th larga factory la th faro-groaad a yard wHa hre aad carta Thli "ptctur unpreaseat on a Bavlng baaa painted direct from Nature, It tiroad.

"and axceedingly harmonloaa la Us eeiortng. No. It. Harvest Time, a broadly painted tmprtwioo of aanraner. No.

1. Dask, aad No. It Kvanlag Attar Snow. kr picturea of a quit restful caar- aetr and fin sentiment. N.

ta an No. Clear Water, wtta a atreasa tn th otrground refiectfng a tlu sky and a number et tree along It bank. with houses beyond, la a pre mentation of midsummer. No. 1 Evening Shadows.

a work of ratbsr rtcbr color and lower ton thn ost of the, pictures. and No, XL Snow at Glvrny, Franca, ts quit Impreaalonlstie In effect A picture particularly Una tn color ia No. 2s, Navrabr Morning. The picture by Mr. Tung will repay careful study.

Nearly avaryan it fine In decorative The artist ta. one of th younger man who la sur to occupy an Important plac among American landscape painter when he is bet tar known. In a recent Issue th Philadelphia Press appear the" following: "Charles Morris Toting Is one of a wU-dfllved group of PhiUdelphia artlsU who have addressed themselves to landscape and created a distinct school. In bis varied Interpretations of Nature, has a to speak found bla palette: he ha come to sea not only th valu of ton, but th Importance (in Ha way perhaps more valuable than th tone) of treat Ing sir the color of tha landscape a part of a common and harmonious whole. HI recant work la exceedingly Interesting, not merely from its display of the ateady development of an artlrt, but it reflect also th wide knowladg of the man, th Increasing simplicity In his technical work and hi constant readiness to leant from Nature to look at her with frank eye, to accept what Is seen, and not to rrrnd either by tha conventions of th studio, er tha current utterances of tb day." The Franc Picture.

Th collection of picture repreaentlng Jeasa Leach Franc and Urtlda LocmU Franca (Mrs. J. L. Franca) will contain a number of surprises for thos who have been familiar with previous work by these artists Mr. Franco la represented by an al most equal number bf landscape and marine views, which sbow him un usual advantage.

Mra Franc show landscapes, portraits and flgur studies Of very important character. One of the most Important of Mr. France's pictures is No. Village of Audreesatlest; Moonlight a composition with, a stream In th mlddleground reflecting a dull blue sky sprinkled Wltb stars, and beyond, over th bluff of the stream, th suggestion of a village housetops and th upper portion of a chureh with it square tower. In some of the upper window of the houees lights ar visible.

In this picture Mr, Franc ha given the effect of night without anything analogous to black, nesa. The coloring ia tender, harmon km and Impresses on a being true to Nature 7 Gathering Seaweed; Coast of Maine Is another of the more attractive of Mr, Francs' pictures: At tbe front of a taU cliff, which extend into the picture from th right, 1s a cart to hich oxen ar attached and into which men are throwing seaweed, There la a luminous sky wltb cumulous cloud reflecting the glow' of an afternoon son and the surf Is rolling la on th beach at the left. Effectiv representations of the sea ar No. 7, Early Moonrls. and No, 6, Misty Morning, Coast of Maine, both exceedingly attractive tn eolor." Misty Sunrls on the Clam Flat la a very refined and beautiful bit of? coloring, and No.

s. Bringing in the Fish; Holland, Is a moonlight affect of exceptional character. No. Returning Home, presents a hillside near a river, with a flock of sheep gathered under a tree In the mlddleground. Among the paintings by Mra France, one of tb most admirable I No.

14. A Song of Prat, a portrait of one of tb song of tb artist, clad In cherai ve roent. holding a book tn hi hand which he regards Intently. Thl picture 1 painted with -strength and simplicity, is admirably modeled and Is fine in color and character. Another, flgur piece, a portrait of DeWayne, another of the artist's sons, is equally admirable as a bit of flesh painting and is fine tn color and In Interpretation of character.

SSv-i Reception Day, presents a young woman seated before a table on which is a candle with a red shade, a copper teapot and a bowl of rosea. The young woman is seen in profile, with the face in shadow. She wear an elab orate reception gown trimmed with lace. Thl is destined to be one of the favorites among Mrs. France's pictures.

-f. Th largest of th palnUtrg of Mra Fraac la entitled Le Paysana and represents two young peasant women In a cabbage garden In tb foreground, with their cottag beyond. Thl picture ts notable for it effect of sunshine and shadow and Its beautiful coloring. No. JO, My Son William, represents a sturdy boy in a blue sailor suit, standing by a round tabl on which is a blue and white pitcher filled with yellow daffodils.

This is another of tb strong, effective bits of portraiture and It I als a work cf very haruDnious and beautiful coloring. Tbe picture, entitled Th Whit Hat, presents the head and bust of a young woman wearing a pink gown and a large whit hat, with an ostrich feather, and la on of Mrs. France's portrait succeasea On of tb most beautiful of Mra France's outdoor studies Is entitled A Passing Effect, and represent a peasant woman In blue skirt and whit cap, standing In tb midst of a garden of hollyhocks, "with a cottag beyond In a gray-green landscape under a luminous blu sky, across which floating clouds give effectiv paasagas of sunshln and shadow. This ts a real bouquet of beautiful colors. It is regretted that spec Is not available for further reference to thee admirable works by Buffalo artist.

The pictures, however, can be seen by any one In gallery No. at tb Albright Art Gallery on Wednesday morning. They will first be shown immediately after th conclusion of the lecturo by Miss Farr on Tuesday afternoon. -mtrRma exhibtttok Thirteenth annual Display by the Society of Artists. Circular are going eut tor th thir teenth annual exhibition by the Buf- fi0 ctf Artlt, whielt wui paa Ford of Events in Bugalo Society.

f-- wi return im. lies Ftoch ef Aadcr. place Herbert A. Meldrtrm from Sw York. a short stay in the East -4 xi.

't. Faker Welch of Oakland. from Lakwod, -nume. o. Allen mnd Mia Cen- srtii re-torn from Xsw Yerfc tor Varnaro 1 Jajne How of Dela-, win return from Lake- this week.

nan. ho spent Enter with Mr the NTagar Hotel, tu ,,,...4 i. Fryn Mawr. 1 -Lansing and Mrs. Ed-v.

and children returned Atlantic City. vie ana aus vaiiut uiu ednesday far a abort atay Thomas K. Mann of Bryant Tit Mr. Spencer KaUofg and Dflaware avenaa aail on the of this month for a Bo- rT- i- F.t;o Brown of the fac-Halliol Pchool, Utica, who -r i.Jin the Eaater vacation 'i: ha retarned to Utica. .1 Llvineton Plaanlgan Vnrk, Wh BTO tB iit.a Mrs.

Cliauncey J. Hamlin etreet, will return home V. M's Ocll Lightfoot of have takn apartments at v.terua for the summer. Mr. and "V.o who have returned from ihctr widtis J'-vorny, are at The for the summer.

Entertainment. subscription dance will be J'ark Club on Wednesday m-Ki--t vlr T. Cookv' ba invited luncheon, followed by Fiidny. Pdnentlay morning muHtlng iv-ntirth century Club this 1 Olmsted will read a paper 1 Was a Boy. Franklin E.

Howard will enter- bales' rf 'hi I Mi lain fini with bridge tomorrow at the Park Mrs W. F. Renner will glva a lunch-t the Twentieth Century Club to-pbv. in hrpor of Mtaa Claire Shuttle-nurth. h'i leave aoon for a trip Mi- Henry W.

Burt and Mra Hamilton v. ill entertain at a eupper thia at 'lie Nlajrara Hotel before the ins' ai to be given tor Saint Mary'a- Hil! The rutata will be 13 of Iruyx of the church. Miry YVllkeson of Niagara. guests at luncheon In honor of MIm Marguerite (if. Vr Helen 8tlmwn' guetu C6v-r Tor eight at an attractively table-.

Wiiii.im C. Letthworth will as at a tea on Friday, In flOIlo Eilward H. Letchworth. Hamiliun Well will give a aitn- of 41 rs nt The Niagara-tomor- m-n- to the Marv thf-Htlt. choir boys of Snt Spcnce-Billings.

The aniage of Mlsa Edith Nlchola Killings of Springfield, Mass, and WH-ltam Warren Spenca of this city was qtilatly MlrimUzed at tha home of tbe fcride on Saturday morning, April th, the Reverend Phillip Moxom Offlciattng In the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. Mrs. Harry Par-rj, mother of the bridegroom, was In prrngfleld for the wedding. Literary Review Club. W.

K. Dignen of Plymouth ave. bus entertained the members of the Literary Review crub at their last H. Kill read paper oa hsrle I. g.

Binder read one on Oliver Mrs. E. L. Prort led a dicuMion on The and Boience of the. Commonwealth.

W. H. Ellis Jed one on Tn Rlaa of Political snd Av BmH(W Urge of a discusBion of Mlltoa and the Commonwealth. Election at Saint Luke's. At clock tomorrow afternoon the Wome Auxiliary of Saint Luke's Will ItnUt u.

election of ofrtcera tn the guUdbouse. Ha- "''s or the yeata swk win A id to wm be served by the retiring K. Rmwfl SW Jumnr Aoxtiiary at wpper and danca --oay evening at tha gttiidhuV TallF on Palmistry. M-. Mvrfflam Hamilton Bartley.

a stu- 1 iw1 ot raimftrv -trr WprnatiQUtti Progpematva Thoaght 1U) meeting tomorrow even at la o'clock at Tt rvn v. Main street ftrtefiee of Palmlwtry, and her talk i be illustrated with a charkAll ChrUtopher Columbos Guards. Christopher Columbus Guards rive entertainment and danca at tomorrow evenlna; at La oura ne Halt Tha entartainmant Will ul i th Tor' na Instrumental "usic and fancy dance Refmhrnanta in served and a dance programs number 1 follow tha aatertala- For the Flower FestlvaL i an w. Auel of Hirt firman of ti. doll booth tor the SertXv Iestlv o' the Women's "Ulan of the KufTolo tr i hr noma for card party oa Wed.

hZ Tanlng. Re-eatd. fnUvWU1 "rv1 "4 the pro-win used for the booth. fancy FaVors MAIX 1. -ss-- candy in th guild-roota of tea church, Bidweli parkway and Lafayette avenue.

Supper win served from I to I o'clock. A surprise booth tor the children wlB one of th atracUve covel-Oea tt tix sal. Hostesses for the Meeting of the New England Women, Hostesses for thia week' meeting of th Nw England Women. Colony No. Two ar a follow: lira.

Wmi Water; man. chairman: Mr. Jennie Smead, Mra CbarW Btron, Mra. Hamilton Ward, Mi Oroavenor R. Trowbridge, Mra.

George F. Weatcott Mra. Albert Jones. Mra. Hugh McLeae and Mis Emma Lewis.

day afternoon tn the clubroom of the Women' Union building. Meeting of Saint James Junior and Women's Auxiliary. Owing to tha lUneaa ef Mra. 1, IL Porter. Mra.

W- Bowen Moore will have charge of th Junior meeting and that of the Women' Auxiliary at Saint Jamaa'a 'Church, Swan and Spring treat, at 149 o'clock oa Saturday Tha Reverend H. Smith, rector of the church, win make an addre and the annual report will be read. Refreshment will be aerved to the children and tha adult will pack a barrel to bo aent to Mis E. J. Morrell of Cor-bln.

Ky. Buffalo's largest Society of Polish Women to present a Play. Wanda, the largest society of Pollnh women in Buffalo, which hai a main-bership -of over 1W, will ahortly pre-ent an amateur play ant! tied Rywali (The Rivals), which waa written for the society by a promising young Polish Tha cast Is made up of excellent play-era and the society anticipate a crowd ed house. Patriotism is the watchword of Wanda, although its members icg- lect no good work along other lines. Announcement of the exact data of the entertainment win be made latar.

Children's Aid Society will have a Rummage Sale this Week. On Wednesday and Thursday -of this week the-CWIdreffg' Aid Sociely win conduct a rummage sale at a building on William street. Anyona having old clothing or other articles to contribute to sale are asked to notify Mra Charles M. Greln-er. No.

(85 West Ferry street, who will have the packages called for. Mrs. Oreiner is chairman of tha committee, which consists in addition of Mrs. George W. Chase.

Mrs. A. K. Sll-verthorn, Mrs. Harry Noble and Mra Cyrus A.

Allen. Thia Is the sale which was note to The Express last week, but the management of the affair was incorrectly accredited to the Women's Union. Women of the Saengerbund will entertain on Wednesday. The woman's section of the Buffalo Saengerbund win entertain Its mem bers at a card party and kaffee-kraenz- chen on Wednesday afternoon, at its parlors in German-American Hall. Card games will begin at 2.30 o'clock.

Following is the list of tho hostesses: Mrs. J. Sapper, Mra J. Schell, Mrs. F.

Schneider. Mrs. William Schneider. Mrs. R.

Bchoenherr, Mrs. Ai Schott; Miss A. Schmidt, MUs A. Schrowe. Mrs.

J. Schuetse, Mrs. A. SeRz, Mrs. J.

Shamo, Mrs. F. Silber, Mrs. F. Spltz-ttagel, Mrs.

SUffeldt, Mra F. Stacker, Mrs. c. Stegkemper, Mrs. H.

etorck, Mies L. Theurer. Mrs. P. Thalasso, Mrs.

A. Koegler, Mrs. A. Decker, Mrs. O.

Wekk. Mra W. Whitakcr. Mra J. Feuerbach, Mrs.

W. Krucger. Mrs. M. Kauth.

Officers have been elected for. tha' en suing year as follows: President, Mrs. Herman Bernhardt; vice president. Mrs. George Rlter; recording and financial secretary.

Mrs, Ellse Hart man; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Sapper; treasurer, Mrs. August Beck, Senior. The Express Daily Pattern I860 nsscar tou sHnTWAUT. With Leaf a Thrw Owrttf Xasstk Blatwa-, AU tassai AHewae.

Ta aotaW rak WWeh to a saaitod aaaract-ariatUoflatosVhWsairVwaUl at sari! lis. sh4 tita Uo UMriiao it sa attrUvn tatar iiek ual to aiany guil wba Ilk eev- alty at thati aaUr. Thit aatura woaM be attnatfv aaad la a alaak. say laaidowaa. a.

mi kUk VklMtdenset ia- napatasralsialsaw-aaa yawa Tar taetat wMa, tM yarS toe wHt Jrt ai loiertioa to trha. Fric pattera, IS eeata. test 10 enu, wltb th tit, asm as- 4in th Pattera Deeartmeat at Tk But-tal banaa, BvCsla, K. I. I A MAC LAREN NEW STO GRAHAM OF CLAVERfJOUSE Which is the best thing the author of BESIDE THE BONNY BRIER BUSH done WILL BEGIN TODAY PALO Of the story, the New York World has said: Graham of Qavcrhouse is a splendid novel of rove.

Intrigue aad sdrnture. ftashiog local 5 color. Its action is unmtermittent and of cumulative thriving force that grips the reader's every faculty with vice-like hold. It is the historical romance of the century, instinct with poetic feeling, and impelling dramatic charm. Ian JCaclaren, himself a canny Scot, has-caught the true atmosphere of his home-land the qtaSTttisoiM to- Bethe- beaary-'-sad-bigh Jpirit'''e)ritt' wome'iC" aad has" Imprisoned alt these cjualiiiej epoa paper It is sovei that trDl live to be talked of Iq two r-.