Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, Frcck of Fleece-lined Pique Modest Club continues it kindly, helpful The Transmogrification of SOCIAL w. Record of Events ia Buffalo Society. Sidney Armitage, Bachelor. S. A.

Nlao ia th York Post. his chicken farm, aad mad ex tend re 46 From seven to twelve years of age Is the time whsn most children manage to tear and otherwise maltreat their clothes to an alarming extent; bestdee It is most difficult to keep them dressed in crisp white frocks or even flannel eults, as a few moments suffice to bring disaster of some kind or other and a change is necessary. The dictates of weather now are for long stockings. so socks are eliminated from the troubled either of brown or plaid in the morning with black reserved for the afternoon. Whit stockings are rarely worn by the best dressed lasses.

French felt and beaver are the two choices given for hats, trimmed with ribbons, or velvet ostrich tip or marabout; and for very small youngster bug pok bonnet of shirred whit silk are revived and very quaint and wis do the tiny tots look tn than. It 1 not every mother who can afford a spick and span whit dress every time there is a tumble, or an upset at table and when playtime in the Bursary comes with the various mishaps there to be provided for. the knowl edge that a neat uttl jumper can be r-ails should reach below the knee to protect the stockings, and if mad very ample, with a abort crotch, th petticoats can be worn lnsid, and the child enjoy herself without danger from cold There are two or three woolen or silk and wool materials that wash as readily aa linen from which winter drosses can be made; I.e., vlyella flannel, lanadowa and silk flannel. In silk peau crepe baa the same virtu and also whit Bombyx taffeta. Crepe chine a well can be laundered frequently, but It seems too grown up a frbrie for the aerrage small child.

Fleece-lined pique has many advantages, for without being too heavy or overheating. It still has decided warmth, the wrong side showing a nap not unlike canton flannel. It Is of this that th little gutmpe frock Illustration, and ths box plaited skirt beneath the belt. The back of waist has Is box plaits at borders caught under the stitched shaped straps that give yoke effect, and beneath belt erwls. A little plait I taken at middle of each under belt points, and the skirt placquet Is at at back 1 finished by a stitched, shaped Th ffuirap shows only at front sleeve have mousquetalr fullness.

Valenciennes edges tucked collar top and cuff band. Amount of It-inch wide pique', five yards; of W-tnch wide mull, one TH Modnt tHub held Its first ing for the on laat week In th ettaV room on Bummer street A coy dto tea wa oy4 and the gttka over thHr smme dungs an4 This autumn a largsr 40aV ber of gtris and boys than herl4e '5, will be helped toward a college rartY "ij but as yet no one plan ha Ml adopted. On be in If i4 afternoon last week, member of ths club gave a colteg for ati of the sen's rolleaw men. It speaks Well for the With which th work of this club been when It in be said uo jsta at-aU vei th of honor herself, knew that the boUS and her best friend were respanatM for tb cortege Career to which IA young freshman was going. Officer of th Club.

Member of th Atptieus Oub hav elected th following nfBcer for the. suing year." Herbert W. Johnson, pr-IJeet; frank Dlehl, vice pretrident; John Kraft, treasurer; Irwin Kurtx, record Ing aecrrtary; William p. Smith, cor responding secretary. Alumni of No.

U. Members of th alumni asKH-latlan 4 svhiwi! Nu. it ar asked to attend tka quarterly meeting, which will be held on Frldy evening, September Si St. at llrleti Hall, Hrosdway and Ball avenue. I.at Itkaea searslt.

at rua4 trl via Uklsk Valley B. Satarday sa4 SnaSay int. TtoksSa 4 to rMura sstU tallowms Mesaay. I icwsrsMSSaaasj DfQ Eaoy IoBqIso libt, Itky, rich bread and paitry when you jue BEST FLOUR Sold by best dealer! aMIjlbf. ThU Utkt Sif TH0HNTai a ettemi 2" MILLIN PV-r (Sate.

tt. Y. Cmir. Fall ()piiii5 AT 304 ami S22 MAIN STRXXT War a pretty Jtoee fr. 00 Buffalo Coco Cretins.

C23 Pound Juat a Kttl tk best yea hav ever 300 FVIArw XT. 3 SCHOOLS AND COLLKOZ3. The Franklin School WilUaai NicboU HU Bat Tbeae sckaoi 3 Ropen ft nig) aan Ub --iTisniaii -'Irriinftlla Mlisli boae, 16 ratk ij," iaeaoav.ixa ber and sail after trass ft i. IU Buffalo Stc'saV Rpm fr Its 54 Year. -T- at 623 DELAWARE AVENUX Offlos Hours Dally, IO to 12 Elmwood School) 213 Bryant Street Primary 4 Grammar GraaU Bafaaa for Carl sad Beys REOPENS SEPTEMBCR li i i George Kting of Bryant tret in of Sooth Park hu re- DT, DWM turned from Atlantic City.

jiri. Lyman and Miss Atwaier art at The Trabe for the winter. Dr and Mr. Hal Brownel of Main atreet haTO returned from Georgian Bai- Slr and MrarTredertck Tnwcott and teen have moved to No. Elmwood Mm Lulu Goeta of North Pearl street visiting Mis Louis 8edelro7r of Er.t.

Pa. Edmund a Wheeler and family fcav moved Into the Townaend bona in Lex-inaton veu. Mr. and Mr. Clark A.

Craln left on Saturday for a trip to nttstwrg and Washington, Miss Florence Town of Woat i the guest of Mra Julia F. of Weet rerry street Pr. F. Park Lewis, who ha been ending the aommer in Europe, arrired in New York Saturday. Pr.

and Mra. Joseph T. Cook returned vesterday from a atay on the coast cf Maine and Atlantic City. Pr. and Mrs.

T. H. Simpson of Bhln-r'ehouee, are the guests of Mr. rd Mrs. Arthur Swals of Lexington avenus.

Mtas Louise Sweeney of Summer treet learea this week to spend some tuns In Deader, CoL, with Fmrr rlnfton. E. F. Rye hen of Richmond arenas baa returned from Canada. Mra.

Rycben is spending two weeks In Saint Catharines. Mra Henry N. Miller and Miss Miller have returned from an Eastern trip, which Included Hartford, Ct, Providence. R. and New Tot.

Mr. and Mra. Clarence M. Howard of Mnwood avenue lsav Boon to spend weeks In Virginia. Miss Edith Howard goes to Vassar on Thursday.

Mrs. A. A. Poole, Miss Marruerita Tonle and Miss Ethel Holllster of Santa Barbara, are the guests of Mrs. William.

F. Wright r. of West. Terry utreet. Mrs.

Poole leaves tomorrow "for th East to place her daughter In th New England. Conserratory Music In Boston, where ahe will take a four- vear course. Miss Holllster goea to Barnard for a domestic-science course, Entertainments. Mrs. Joslalt Wright of Lexington nu entertained guest at luncheon at th Park Club yesterday.

Mrs. George Olds Wagner of-Nor-4 wood avenue has put up a cup for the golf tournament at the Country Club tomorrow afternoon. The fortnightly dance of the Buffalo Tacht Club for members and their guests will take place on Thursday evening. The golfers at the Park Club gave a beautiful dinner on Saturday evening at, the Covers were laid for half a hundred at an attractively decorated table. Mrs.

John A. Hengerer of Richmond tvenue has Invited a number of children for a party tomorrow afternoon. In tonor of her small daughter, Marion. Mrs. George H.

Frost of Delaware avenue will give a tee. from 9 to i o'clock on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Jenka Mrs. Charles Elbert Rhodes ofoto-mac avenue entertained IS guests last Friday evening, In honor of her brother, Mr. Bates of New Tork.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vought of New Tork were the honored guests at a family dinner party on Saturday evening, aiven by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn of Arkansas street.

Mais-Harrington. An extremely pretty wedding was cuietly solemnized at I.SO o'clock yes-trday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Harrington in Inwood place, when their daughter, Wlllfred, became the bride- of John. Fella -Mills, mi of and Mrs. John Harrison Mills of Elmwood. avenue, and pink roses were effectively used In the decorations of the house. The Reoffend Theodore W.

De Graff performed the reremony. The bride wore her gotng-ay gown of gray with a. bat to match. Miss Mildred Harrington, Bister ei the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a dainty gown of white, trim-ined with lace. "Elsworth Mills of New Tork acted as beat man.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills are taking a bridal journey and vil be at home after October 1st at the Niagara Hotel Dowd-Lyman. Mips Louise Lyman, daughter of Mr. and C.

M. Lyman of Woodlawn TVest Seneca, will be united la marriage to J. Henry Dowd this 'vening at 7 o'clock at the home of the rid. the Reverend Richard Earle Locke officiating. Miss Anna Smith HI act as maid of honor and Walter Richardson will be best man.

The "ifcoon bearers will be Miss Ardlth Lyman. Miis Beatrice Doll and Miss Kathleen Dan Dowd. Hyatt-Wertimer. Saint Marys-on-the-Hlll Will be the cene of a pretty wedding on Saturday n. when Miss Elvira Wertttner.

Mughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werti win be married to Caleb Hyatt purchases of Incubator and fancy stock. He bought th very best Incu bators In ths market, but even then he was somew hat uissatiafted. Tou see, said the facetious broker to his farmer, "these Incubator rata- tugue promie you all the way from to 1(W per ceul.

tn results. I hav no doubt that we rould find on that would promiee 16 per cent, tf we kept on lwk. 4SM91iWSor as'bad ft tWe'ikWx' market tipsters who advertise In the Sunday paper." Tou needn't laugh wrote Armltag to Clark and Dennis, "but this Is a funny game. It's more exciting than th stock market, and coms almost as much to play It. I'd give a yellow K' not ta see a hen that eould produc eggs year.

That I am told Is th record of th champion henthe atand-1 artl of excellence. Mine ar producing at the average rate of ts per annum, nd they hv cost me so far an aver age of ii cents apiece, 1 apmt t.5S the other day for medicine to cure a hen of a cankered sor throat, tn about 10 years I believe Ihst I tou Id reduce he buaineaa to an exact science. Tou fellows don't know anything about raising famlllo until you try the cultivation of Incubator chickens. It's one thins te breed 'em and another thing to raise 'em. They can die faster than anything I aver heard of.

Why didn't -ou suggest that I buy a steam yacht; It would hav been cheaper!" In My, following Armltag' discov ery of th possibilities of Ufa In th country, th chicken fevar bad subsid ed, to replaced by th golf germ, which took hold of th New Yorker In virulent form. In letter to th offlc Armltag. told of hi growing fondness for th game, and he sent along his scores, which war quit passabl tor a dub. If, however, Clark and Dennis had. heard that their bachelor partner waa to seen almost dally on th llnka of the Far Hill Country Club with Mllllcent How, a Brooklyn girl of beauty and amiable manner.

It wa certain that he never mentioned It tn his correspondence. And they, also, wer clever nough not to mention It. It ft queer." thought, "but I avr knew what It wa to feel lonely until tht year." And all the time he was thinking of a tall, peaceful. brown-yd, brown-hatred girl. who had a kindly smtl.

Th climax earn on October morn ing. Armltag. had been awakened by the lusty crowing of a rooster. Th windows wr wide th day was breaking. Not a sound but that of th crowing bird: "Cock-a-doodU-doo!" Armitage rolled over In hi bed, halt awake.

Again th cock crowed. But tht time the sound conveyed to A mi lage's ear wass "Women rule h--r-e!" Once more It wa repeated, and then Armitage raised his hsad to listen, and th answering crow of a weak cracked-voiced rooster tains Ilka "And so they--do h-e-r-e!" Armltag wa wld awak now. 11a couldn't mistaken In th sounds. They were as plain as th daylight streaming throtigU th windows. Then tha chorus came swelling loudly.

Joyously, dolefully, reluctantly, and abso lutely without ons dis senting rooster's voice, from all over the ranch: -And so they-" do e-T-s-r-T' w-h-e-r-e!" That settles It," cried Armitage, leap. Ing from his bed, now thoroughly Walt street and Brooklyn for m. I'll never hear a roosta-r crow again that It won't be esse of 'Women rul Queer, It never sounded like that before, and I bet that I'll never be! abl to lose It" On th night of ths day when th undisputed atatement'of th roosters left it Imprera on the mind of their owner, his plans were made by an event over which he had no Haydn, his fanner, coming home Intoxicated, upset a lamp. The fire that resulted put tW Armitage Far Htlls Poultry Ha mil out of business with a total loss, far there was no lnomm-e. In 1ms than hours Armitage was receiving the greeting and congratulation.

for rtored health) hi friends In Wall street "Why," sH 'Clark, thought that you wer going to stay mix months ltifrer. "Tou ee explained Armitage, as hla face reddened with the glow of health perhaps, embarrassment, wsa lucky enough to get burned out. And, besMe, 1 am a well tnsn Ringing In his ears, but not Audible to his partners, was that Connecticut rooster's crow: "Women rul h--r-e!" IX he was embarraased. and be surely I was, his partners -did not -notte or If they did, they gave no Whereupon, Armitage, going to his apartment, sst down and bravely wrote a not to Miss Mllllcent Howe, asking when he might hav the pleasure of calling, "And," he told his man, "you can say to th maid at the door that you will wait for an answer." BXCTR810N TO WATKINS OtgN oxs or NATias orbatbit WONDIRI VTA NBW TORK CENTRAL UNIJ WIDNESDATg AND iATCRDATt, Only U.M ress trta. Ttckats iw4 rl at ef.aala rstorslBg sa sr kvfar Mlewlsf ay, aa arks sal es aataresy (oe returning asttl Meaaay, CaU Ticket Agon.

XTJ Hals ftt, ef Kl-cbaaa St i Every kind et Book aa4 Jo Briitttif ea at lb efftce e( The ExprM la the bt atriea at Lfte ne, tm Csaasiet Fraaa. at the Albright Gallery, will be at her' offlc tn the basement ef the north wing arter September 34th, fw I a. ra. to p.m., when registration for th various claase will begin. Already many inquiries are coming la from out of town, showing that the number of non-resident pupils at th schools wlH larger this year than heretofore, Th art student' 'showing at ths Hamburg Pair last week elicited no small amount ef praise, and created fresh Interest In th work ef th school.

Seventy-Ov or mora drawings, rep resentative of th best work of pupils last season, were displayed. This necessitated distributing the exhibition tn th north wing of the Albright Gal lery. At a consequence, th exhibition there has been closed-Jtt was.jnuch. admired all summer. Charles P.

Alvord, principal of th Teachers' Training School, will have charge of th classes tn psychology and pedagogy at th art school this season. Summer School next Year. So successful was the summer school at the Albright Art Gallery that it has been decided to make It a permanent part ef the curriculum The attendance waa large, the enthusiasm encouraging, and the results of ths summer classes such as to Justify a continuance of th art work during va cation day a For next year at least the opening of the summer school will mean that there wllr be ho out-of-town-sketch clasa It Is hoped, however, that aa art Interest in the city grows, and enthua iasm Increases, It may in the near fu ture be possible to a cranio both for a summer school In Buffalo and a July sketch class out of town. After mora Tuition. Eugsns E.

Spelcher of th Buffalo Art School, who carried ff many prise last year and, received th New Tork Art Studante' League scholarship. leave shortly for th metropolis, wher he will devot th winter to work tn art school. Alio McClur, a former art-school student, has gone to Scotland, where she will study for a year or more. Pkked tip Jn the September begins th fall season for yie artiste' world. Artists who hav spent the summer sketching srs return, log to town now to convert the scenes hastily drawn with pen or pencil to oils or water colora Many who consider the last two months a seaaon when Nature ia too nearly a monochrome to- paint.

and who hav. therefore, been resting and visiting friends, are now starting out on sketching trips, and will return soon, their portfolios filled with bright toned autumn landscapes. Several Buffalo artists are doing out' of -town order. Mr. Rosenkrans being among th number.

Is now to Ely ria doing a bit of wall decoration tn horn ther. Mra Harry Thompson, a former But falonlan, who has spent the last two years tn Paris, returned to America this summer, and has been in Peoria doing portrait work for several months. Mra. Thompson Is now in Buffalo, but will go to Worcester soon to paint soms por traits there. Miss I aabl Ross, who returned a few daya ago from Spain, wher she has been sketching sine January, Is having her studio redecorated this week, and will soon have her new pictures hung ther.

w. Among those whose studios contain a number of new scenes as the resu the summer's work. Is J. L. France, re cently returned from the coast of Maine; Mr.

France, who has shown such penchant for marine scenes during the last two or three years, haa several charming little bits, painted along the shore. Mra Franc remains on the Maine fast for a fortnight more. Miss Clair Shuttleworth has two pretty wood scenes which she did while at Forest Nook up In Canada this sum mer. Miss Shuttleworth spent some time In North Collins, and waa at the Hamburg fair last week, where she Judged the art work. i- Several artists sre resting during early September.

Miss Sackett Is in Westfleld with kinsfolk and friends. Miss Grace Beals has done no work this summer, and Is planning but little for the early tall Mra Robert Pulton, whose autumn s.enes are so greatly admired, ha a chacminc UttliseBe.whkh-h painted during the early summer while sketching on Goat Island at -the. FallsJ Mra Fulton has done little art work lately, as she Is busy preparing" her series of lecture to be given with Mint. Casassa this winter. v- Miss Josephine Lewis has Just finished a portrait of Di F.

Park Lewis, whteh l4ow hung In his house greet him oo his return from a summer fabroadWLast Saturday afternoon Miss Lewis gave a talk before th Clio Club of Lockport, which held its first meet ing of the season at the home of Mia ood ward. Her subject was Art tn Mexico. The club'wlll study MexIcoJ this winter, "a land of lutes and tones, of silver, onyx- and opat stones." Women of Grace Uru versali st Church to be entertained Mra R. W. Knowles, No.

307 Wmslow svenue, will entertain the Ladles' Aid Society of th Grace Universallst Church tomorrow afternoon, th women being invited to her home from 1.J0 un til clock. All women of th church will pe welcome. un inursoay evening the annual peacn iestivai win take place the Supper will be served from I eoleck on. Th I th finrf church sup per ror ine season anov a large atten danc 1 expected. Mixpah Bible Class Social.

The Mixpah Bible Clasa of the Grace Churelwwill give a pie social tr th church parlor, tomorrow evening. This social will be in connection with the monthly business meeting. Where the Nighu are long, From 'the Philadelphia Press. "Ton look weary," commented the arctic explorer. "No wonder," replied th heavy-yeq Eskimo, "the baby has been crying jjj night" Indeed Te.

and that's exactly flv month and six day so far." His Trouble. From th Philadelphia Ledger. Sunday School Teacher Who wa ft that th whal awUe4rdT. 8unday School Teacher Com, now that's aa easy question. Tommy Oh.

It ain't. th question that bothers me, but th answer. COLONIST BATES TO PACIFIC COAST POINT. via Wefcua It The be ef sarric. Free reeltniag ritij tan.

Tkreagk sleapbi ear ram-rat) cr-ea. Tkey ar sarui the htast srtce tot all eiasnS laker a Saa rraadara ynl l-teratatiaav i--. Wabach Ticket Cca ST 4a BU KlUoeu Sasara, the ft tn to tal he In I 1 First of Sidney Armitage was bachelor. passed the milestone, he consider) himself immune, and his friends conceded that his was a hope tea case. Armitage was offlc man In the three-cornered stock brokerage firm of Clark, tennis Armitage.

His partner agreed that. his way, he was a wonder, and bis way waa that of the born tatlsth-iaiv ht not nly had a head for maths ate. a individuals? that appealed to other men. lie could an-ae a railroad statement or a cor poration report, as easily aa som mea can a newspaper. To be called upon devise system of Wrokerag account pleased him.

mightily. At any and atl times he could tell his delighted -partners: Our capita I so much, th stocks ar carrying have market value of so much, our mar tins amount to so much, our cash In hand Is so much, our loans ajtKregat thiia-snd-so, and ther you are," The time came, however, wlwn Arml- ta. like a good many others, broke down under the strata ef too much men effort and too little physical culture. Several doctors looked htm over In a Brooklyn sanitarium, and agreed that was In bad shape -nerves and heart a precarious condition, "Why," aald Clark to Dennis, "Armitage la a wreck stopped at the hospital on th way down thts morning, and Dr. Bancroft says that it will take him a year at least to get back enough strength te resum business "Troubl with Bid replted Dennl, that he Isn't married.

What hs needs a clever wife who would teach htm how to take car ef himself and enjoy himself. He has money enough and brains enough and good look enough to mak things mighty pleasant for a nice girl. What he needs 1 a horn. Ilk your or mine," "Right you ar," agrd Clark, "but you can't teach an old dog new trlcka "What ar going to ooT will hav to manage without htm, but get ting him Into th country will be the thing. He will hav to hav work of som kind or he will go craay." If It's a simple question of 'back te nature' why he will get work enough Interest htm In golf and chtckens and you have th curs." It required a fortnight of coaxing, scolding and enthusiastic persuasion tu tor Armltags eould convinced that a course of country life was a essential In any plan that meant restoration In health.

Then th surprise and Joy of his partners, as It realising th eri oust) of hi condition, he plunged with hi usual enthualsem into a the oretical study of golf and poultry. peclally th latter. Th tlteratur relating to th comparative results of incubators, th relative profit In sgsw, and broiler and roasters, th most ap proved method of ranching on a large scale, became as familiar to him as th prices of Saint Paul and Union Pacific, and he went as far to dip Into th printed possibilities lit the cultivation of squabs and ducka But he made no effort to leave Brooklyn for th coun try, until Dennla Insisted on his renting the Bailey Bungalow, a fin-acre place In Far Hills, Ct Then Dennis packed up and started off with Armitage and the latter' two Japanese servant In tow. "Nowi look here, Sidney, said Dennis the night before his return to New Tork. "You will hav to stay her year at least.

Every day you will get a letter from the office. On of ua will be up to see you for the week-end each fortnight, But you've got to do your part. The thing for you to do Is to join the Country Club and play golf, preferably with a pretty gtrl. There's a doxen of them over there. Then you want to send down to the Jones In cubator Company, and have them recommend a capable poultryman, and haVe him Install air th appliance needful on a chicken ranch.

Th owner will let you make any Improvements to th place that you like they will belong to him. But If you get your health back It will be a cheap Investment, tor you. A or that weak lung, don't worry too. much 1U A farmer up here told me that you live kmger'Wlth Connecticut' consumption than you do without it, and, by Jove, I believe him. If you can't sell the product of your rsJich, send bat 'o Ilk down to ua.

What a don't eat will give Ooee in th. Invigorating hill; ellmste, beyond the line penetrated by the strong, dstnp. sea tried with genuine earnestness to make.prog"-fea He engaged A superintendent for The Express Daily Pattern 1552 IXDTEF SHIBT-WAI9T OB SUF. With Froat ee Back CUai. Bbrh Lew Pnaek Roaskd ar Ks 1 Lsa Farls Fsakirm Ka ISC.

AD ftwai lleMC Thk a hseAaoaw awda) for ahJrVvalats of thick au-ovsr laes eathMAsry or sar ka witk slaborsls baad-werk. Ilk) fas stt of ask. anB law as wsar Th saaasra to la I ataat 6 ss 41 taebaa, bort stun. For at bast, ths waist MrSmlS yards of goooa lh wio. lj rardM tacfaas wioe.

er I rar laohe wld. ftratf ij n- an ts eaa. trm. te tk ratuu-- Depsruaaat Ui Bet -A i1 horlton. and these long hose are donned 1 a veritable blessing.

Thee cov. because of fewer garments. 1 In the accompanying in four gores, attached to waist three box plaits, and the fronts have front seam, but not visible. Th neck strap; flared stitched bands form and is tucked: to yoke depth. Th mailed to any address on receipt by GALLERY AND STUDIO CHAT Pictures "from the Albright Gal lery go this Week for Exhibition elsewhere.

WATER COLOR DISPLAY Many out-of-town, Pupils expected at the Art School this Season. Among the Artist. Changes are many in the Albright Art Gallery every week, for th Continuation of th exhibitioner the works of American painters Jias been so far beyond the limit Originally set 'that. ft been Necessary to return a number the paintings to their owners, or send them away for exhibition elsewhere. The portrait of Edward Chandler Walker, by Gar! Melcbers.

was sent week to Its owner, Mrs. Walker of Detroit, Mich. It was one of the striking portraits In the exhibition, a man standing, one on a table. In the background some dull green drapery partly drawn aside, showing a distant landscape. Mr.

Melcbers, who considers this an example of his best portrait work, has been spending the summer In Holland and Is now to Paris; -bat expects to rec tum to America shortly and will be in New -York for th winut This week several other paintings will missing from the walls of the Albright Art Gallery, all to be sent to the John Uerron Institute, Indianapolis, to be Included In the coming exhibition of paintings by American ar tiste, teing collected by William Henry Fox. art director of the Indianapolis museum." was ohe.of the early visitors' to th American exhibition here and at that time selected many of the canvases he wished to secure. Among those going to Indianapolis this week are Colin Campbell Cooper's The Rush Hour. Brooklyn Bridge En trance. New Tork; Charles Warren Eaton's Connecticut Woodland Qart J.

Melcbers' Easter Sunday and both of Robert Vonnoh's canvases," Appl Bough and portrait of a Lady In Pink. Water Colon next. It has not yet been decided when the present exhibition will close, but so many of the paintings are promised for other exhibitions that it is probable It will remain here for a short time only. The next xhlbttlon win be a collection water colors, from the American So ciety of Artiste. This exhibition bar been much admired In the Baint Louts Museum, where It Is now Heard on th Doorstep.

Whtl th rooms of the Society of Artists have been closed during th summer, -the society's stgtv Admission Btfn-member of the society S. rnts, has been hung In the entrance to the Albright Art Gallery on theMlve day th week when the gallery Js not free to" outsiders. Two women climbed the steps on one thee days, read tBe'lrhjn, ami fdctk- at each other. "That's Just It," said one of them In an Indignant voice, "you can't git ia unless you're la society. It's Jest money, money, money all the time, and it make me sick!" She waa mollified, however, when on of the guards on duty at the entanc assured her that the following day the gallery was free, and that ahe could enter and stay as long as she liked without money or pull, or without be ing In society.

Love find the Wy. Brides and bridegroom have learned the possibilities of the' Albright Art Gallery, and have put that most attractive spot with Washington and Niagara Fall on their itinerary, blissful pairs visited th gallery last week, and fresh -and shiny wedding rings were much in evidence. 1 Art School Miss Arietta Lothrop. superintendent ef th Buffalo Art School, which, under the a aspire of th Art Students" League, opens its season on October 1st yard; sight buttons. A Vogue pattern of this design will us of 60 cent.

81s, eight years. No. lOiS. ef New Terk. A reception for the two families at the home of th bride In Highland avenue will' follow the cere mony.

De Fwlds-Lampldna. The marriage of Miss Frances W. Lampklns to Edward W. De Fields will be solemnised at I. So o'clock tomorrow evening at the horn of th bride in Normal avenue.

WOMEN'S UNION CHANGES Delaware Avenue Building his been redecorated, and Everything it in Readiness for Opening. With a fine, well-equipped building of Its own, upon which no debt rests, with a good corps of instructors and an energetic board of directors," the Women's Educational and Industrial Union is certainly In a position this season to take up active work in most sat isfactory fashion. Of course, the union needs an endow ment and the directors are working hard to make their hope of such a maintenance fund a reality, Plans are many so to Increase the scope and usefulness of the union as to make It lead among the Institutions of a similar kind throughout th country. AU summer Improvements have been going on In the Delaware avenue building, where decorators have been remodeling and freshening the rooms, so that whes th1: classes In domestic science, sewing, and art are started on October- the house be clean and ready for The outer vesti bule presents a cheerful sight to the visitor, In its fresh decorations of light green. Ecru tones "predominate the balls and stairway, while' light green Is used in the large clubroont upstairs.

The lunch-room la under we wane ge- ment this' year, -Mis Baylies, a Buffalo gtrl, who was recently graduated from the -Mechanics. Institute, -Rochester, having already started work there with the aid of a new cook and the usual number of maids. Mra Fisher win have charge of the girls' room again, where the young people may take their own and eat it at the attractive tables prepared for the purpose. A large shelf of books Is provided, so that the girls who so desire may read while eating their midday meal. Honor for Lafayette.

Lafayette High lias opened Its athletic season auspiciously by winning the silver cup offered at the Hamburg fair for the most points made by a high-school track team." The Lafayette boys scored 43 points, the next highest number made being 2. Amid enthusiastic cheering for the members of the team the cup was presented to the school during the assembly last Friday morning. Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Qoakv Rain Coats, be has of to last be of to of of ed ST.MARGAREiui- SCHOOL. j4 i 564 FRANKLIN "'1- REOPENS SEPTEMBER irj OCftsa km tmm mot iiiiOUiKCiilCi) Mes srs. Ryan Laird VOGUE FASHION PATTERNS 4 '-f In response to reqoest of women reader who have shown great terest in or excellent Faihion Department, we kave rrxnged to forBjav'j-V of tie t'attefns of oar design in order to make this feature as practkrT.A as it is smart.

Vogue Patterni are faultless in desisrn and cut and vntfftj-i itself in working detail. We append a forta. for the convenient)) gjS'-readers in ordering these pattern. Vogu patterng Wc for kirt or bodice; $l(for entir suit a day opening of their remodeled NOTE The patterns art cot store 548-550 Main Street, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. Skirts in St, 14, It and SI waist mcarar.

Order by Bomber and state Septemberl Seventeenth, in Si, ti, SI and 40 bast -Skirt- INE TO FIVE O'CLOCK. Displaying complete line of BUFFALO EXPRESS. N. Encloatd pleaac find for which send by mail to my dresa below: Voro Pattftrn 1 11 1 U7 urs, Suits, a.l Skirt, Men's, Women and CLUUU Children's Gloves. Respectfully RYAN LAIRD.

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