Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 7

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY BROEZEL IN FLAMES Midnight Blaze, Starting in Adjoining Building, Sweeps Upper Stories of the Hotel. 250 GUESTS ARE RESCUED SAFELY Quick, Efficient Work of Employees Saves Many Lives. General Alarm, Rarely Heard, Was Sounded by Fire Chiel, (Contianed from Bret page.) I aroused by the telephone bells ringing. I guess they rang them all over the hotel, for I could hear them, and when I got up it didn't seem as if there was any fire trom my section of the hotel. But I soon found out ditferently.

I bad the deuce of time arousing the man in the room nest to me, but he finally woke up and he lost no time in turning out. The corridors were full of people pouring out and I guess they all did get out." Meantime, runners, firemen and civil. lane were racing through the who hotel, might to reach any possible person have missed the first alarm. Room doors were thrown open right and left and when ever, closed door was encountered it was violently kicked open and meantime a shouting was maintained by all engaged in the work. "Here's a locked door!" screamed one man, as a door resisted his kick upon it.

He redoubled his efforts. Hey, what the was the ejaculation from within. "Come on, get out or here." roared the alarm, "the house is on fire." "The deuce you say," cried the man within, and in a Jiffy he threw open the door and appeared in his pajamas. With his clothes under his arm he rushed for the stairway, shifting the smoke with fright. Why didn't you get out when your bell rang?" said one of the others.

"Thought it was my call and had over for a last snooze," said he. turned "Never again for me." Meantime, Wells street was a scene of commotion as fire apparatus began to crowd it. First one then another, then three and finally five streams were thrown on the Carroll street building back of the hotel and as Wells street began to be littred with fire hose and apparatus the flames began to die away, with an occasional battle against the water which deluged the Crroll front. Within the Carroll street section of the building was a seething mass of fiery embers and sparks shot up through the roof. Meantime the blaze in the roof of the hotel section at Carroll and Wells streets was gaining rapidly, when finalagainst the tinted sky figures of ly two firemen appeared in silouette.

They had gone up on the fire-escape, dragging a hose after them, and after a minute of preparation at the edge of the roof, the first stream at 1.10 was thrown on at that point. A battle of "five minutes and it. began to die Boy Runs in Front of Auto and Sustains Broken Leg, Myron Watson, twelve. years old, of No. 100 Sherman street, ran in front of automobile driven by Joseph J.

Kuan back of No. 8 Wilson street at William and Krettner streets early last evening. His left was broken. Kuback took the boy to the Emergency hospital and later reported the acctdent to the police of the William street station. $300,000 Damage by Fire.

New Rochelle, Sept. that destroyed the big department store of the Howard R. Ware corporation was extinguished early today after it had caused a 1098 of about $300,000. The burned area covered an entire block on Main street between Center avenue and Bank street, practically the same site that was burned over by the great fire of twenty years ago, Several small buildings in the same block occupied by stores and tenements also were destroyed. No lives were lost.

Held on Robbery Charge. David O'Shea of No. 172 Franklin street and Frank McCarthy of No. 400 Plymouth, avenue pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny before Judge Brenn in city court yesterday and were held for the grand jury. The men were alleged to have stolen a diamond ring, a necklace and handbag and other jewelry to the value of $300 from the home of George W.

Pound of No. 99 Tillinghast street. Prominent Surgeon Dies Suddenly, Syracuse, Sept. 16ew DE. Nathan 6.

cobson, one of the best known surgeons in central New York, died suddenly in A hospital here, where he had gone to see a this afternoon. Dr. Jacobson had patient, barely arrived at the hospital when he was seized with a heart attack and died in an hour. He was 56 years old. Hill's 75th Birthday.

Glacier Park, Mont. Sept. James J. Hill, founder of the Great Northern railway, celebrated his 75th birthday here More than 300 members of the Veterans' association of the Great Northern atended the frat annual sossion of the organization. Twenty-five years of service are required for membership.

Lighthouse Tender on Trip. Yesterday morning the lighthouse tender Crocus left here to convey provisions to the light stations on Lake Ontario and the Saint Lawrence river. Roscoe House, Inspector for the will board the Crocus at Fort Niagara and will Inspect the various stations. Livestock Company Incorporates. Incorporation papers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by the Elgin Livestock company, capitalized e.t.

$15,000. The directors are C. H. Larkin, M. W.

Du. Bois, T. F. Swan, R. B.

Wentworth, Janies Newman, George M. Peck and Alfred Bosworth. Arch- Foe of "My Lord the Elephant" Coming to Have a Look at America. James Sutherland, the famous Ivoryhunter, who has a record bag of over 600 elephants to his credit, says that all the time he has been hunting them he has had a great hankering to discover what the American sky-scrapers were like. He's a man with many experiences, some of which he will relate for the entertainment of readers of next Sunday's Express.

MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1913. PROGRESSIVES TAKE IT EASY Quiet Day for Them, as There Were No Contests at Bull Moose Primaries. MIX IN ONLY A BIT Contest Some Democratic Primaries and Accuse Republican Inspector. FOUR MEN COMPLAINING Say Progressive Committeemen Could Not Vote at the Republican Primaries. The Progressives had a quiet day of It except in assembly districts where they were contesting for the Democratic nominations.

Early last evening four men who said they were affiliated Progressives complained to Andrew B. Gilflian, acting county, chairman in the absence of Chauncey J. Hamlin, that they had met Injustice at the hands of the Republican inspectors of election in the second district of the fourth ward. They alleged the inspectors refused to let them vote. One of the men reported to have been barred was H.

J. Anderson, committeeman for that district. No contests having been made on Progressive designations the Progressive ticket as nominated at yesterday's primaries is as follows: justices of the supreme court-Herbert P. Bissell and Carlos C. Alden.

For county judge-Philip A. Laing. For commissioner of charities and correction- G. Barrett Rich, Jr. For mayor- John Lord For comptroller- John F.

Cochrane. -For -corporation counsel William S. Rana. For city court judge--Albert A. Hartzell.

For overseer of poor Louis J. Kenngott. For assessor- George A. Halbin. For councilmen John Roehrer, Joseph H.

Bohn, Henry P. Eyring, Carlton E. Ladd. For assemblymen- First district, Andrew B. second district.

Clinton T. Horton; third district, Albert F. Geyer: fourth district. Patrick E. Quigley: Afth district.

Robert M. Hodgson; sixth district. Peter. B. Smokowski; seventh district, William P.

Greiner; -eighth distriet, Wallace -Thayer; ninth district, Edward 3. Clark: NO. CITIZENS' PRIMARIES. Managers of That Party are Circulating Petitions. Not yet being a party in the eyes of the law, the Citizens' party had no part in the primaries yesterday, The managers busted themselves getting ready for circulating the general petition by which to get their ticket placed expert.

at the November they, election. At Citizens' committee headquarters in Elliott Square It was said last night the petition wil be launched tonight or tomorrow morning. They have about a month in which to collect the required 4,000 names of voters unaffiliated with any other party. They are confident they will get many more than the required number. The candidates will meet at headquarters tonight to adopt a platform and make campaign plans.

The general ticket of the Citizens' party as set forth in the petition follows: For mayor- John Lord 0'Brian. For comptroller- John F. Cochrane. For corporation counsel- -George E. Pierce.

For associate judge, city court- Albert A. Hartzell. For overseer of poor -Louis Kenngott. For councilmen- Henry P. Eyring, John assessor -George A.

Halbin. Roehrer, C. H. Woodworth and R. Heath.

For county judge- Clark H. Hammond. For commissioner of charities and correction-Frederick L. Hartmayer.For justice of supreme court--Harry L. Taylor and Herbert P.

Bissell. For members of assembly First district, Andrew B. Gillian: second district. Clinton T. Horton; third district, Albert F.

Geyer: fourth district, Patrick W. Quigley: Afth district, Robert Hodgson: sixth district. Peter B. Smokowski: seventh district, William Greiner: eighth dietrict, Wallace Thayer; ninth district, Edward J. Clark.

Men who Fought Detective are Held for Grand Jury. Herman Rice of No. 201 Box avenue and Edward P. Leibrick of No. 209 Ellicott street, the men who are alleged to have made the attack on Detective MeGreevy early on Sunday morning, were held for the grand jury on charges of burglary by Judge Brennan In city court yesterday.

They pleaded not guilty and waived examination. McGreevy found the men in the millinery store of Miss D. B. Culver at No. 73 Niagara street and in attempting to arrest them was savagely attacked.

Notice to Motorists. The Automobile club announces that on account of work on the street-car tracks on the Hamburg turnpike between Buffalo and the ridge road in Lackawanna, traffic for the west should detour by way of South Park avenue and the Hamburg brick road to Big Tree, from which point a good road runs to the Lake Shore road. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Laborer Iron Caught Pillar Between Street Car in Car Barns. Vincent Sayankoweki, 40 years old, of No.

166 Goodyear avenue was crushed to death last night in the Hertel avenue barns of the International Railway company. Dr, Danser, the medical examiner, had the body taken to the morgue. The man a laborer in the barns and was riding a car out to the main tracks. He became wedged between the side of the car and in tron pillar and was crushed. An ambulance was summoned from the Lafayette General hospital, but he was dead when it arrived.

AUTO KILLS SMALL Five-year-old George Stengel Ran in Front of Machine. Crossing High and Mulberry streets yesterday morning, George Stengel, five years old, of No. 255 Grape street was knocked down by an automobile driven by John Sengbusch of No. 85 Berlin street. The child's skull was fractured and he was hurt internally.

The driver took the injured boy to the General hospital, where he died within an hour. Dr. Stocker, the deputy medical- examiner, made an investigation. Sengbusch, after leaving the child in the hospital, went to the fourth precinct station-house and reported the faHe said that he is employed by George J. Howard of Youngstown and WAS alone in the machine, traveling west on High street.

The boy, he said, stepped from the curbstone and walked in front of the auto. He applied the brakes and tried to stop the car, but could not do so In time. He was released at the direction of Dr. Stocker. There will be an inquest next week.

LOVE ITS FOUNDATION. Dr. Ives Tells of Revelations of Bahai, Founder of New Religion. The Reverend Howard C. Ives of New York city spoke on the Bahal tions at the home of John Harrison Mills, No.

494 Elmwood avenue, last night. This religion, which originated with 8 Persian named Baha U'llah, is universal religion, he explained, in which the Christian, the Jew, the Buddist and Mohammedan can all believe. It brings 8 message of peace and brotherhood, of abolition of prejudice, of universal education and of the union of science and religion, he said. "Love is its basis," he asserted. "It aims to combine the fundamentals of all religions and it finds that all religions are fundamentally harmonious.

A religion that brings about a lack of harmony is no religion at all. He said that there were some 000 believers in the world today. Thousands of followers have been persecuted for their bellefs and there are thousands now who would willingly give their lives for the faith. "And I am one of said Dr. Ives.

In opening the meeting passages were read from the Hidden Words of Baha U'llah. The Hidden words are so known from the fact that they were written while the Persian was in prison and were concealed in walnut shells and pieces of bread and cast outside the prison to the believers. Quotations were also read from Abdul Baha's writings. Abdul Baha is the son of the founder and le the present-day leader. He visited Buffalo last winter.

Carpenter Breaks Back in Fall From High Scaffold. Ignace Fawicki, 45 years old, a carpenter, who lives at No. 223 Eaton street. Lackawanna, is dying in the Emergency hospital with a broken back. He was at work on a house in Lackawanna yesterday when he fell from 8 scaffolding, Other a distance workmen of 25 hurried feet, to his the aid.

They found him unconscious. He was- placed in a wagon and taken to the Ridge road and Abbott road, where an ambulance was waiting and conveyed him to the hospital. Largest Man Dies, Calumet, Sept. 16, -Louis Moulanem, 30 years old, believed to be the largest man in the world, died today In a hospital at Hancock, after an illness of a few days. He was seven feet eight Inches tall and at one time traveled with a circus.

He tired of that life and engaged in farming. Two Wills Admitted to Probate. The will of Charles Ernst was admitted to probate yesterday in the sur rogate's court. An estate of $3,000 and upwards goes to the widow. Another will probated was that of Camuel C.

Munger of who left his property to a niece, nephews and friends. Four Short Days and the Bell Book Will Be Closed About that thought of yours regarding telephone service. The next Bell Directory, the Winter Issue, closes for the printer Saturday of this week- September 20th. Bell Service is the kind of telephone service that meets every need, in business or home. Better give us your contract today and be sure of your name appearing in this issue of the directory.

Just call us up- -Seneca 12,000, Commercial Department. We will make it easy for you. NEW YORK ONG TANCE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE CO. Telephone Building, Church and Franklin: Sta. IT'S EVERYWHERE GIVE UP KIRK-KILISSEH Bulgarians Agree to Let Town Remain in Hands of Turks, By the Associated Press Constantinople Sept.

16- The Bulgorian peace delegates bere today finalby surrendered to Turkish pressure and formally consented to the town of KirkThe Killasch Turke remaining alas ta Ottoman bands. succeeded in having the future frontier of the province of Thrace moved considerably to the northward no it agreed that the Black Ben, Imit to Turkish territory should be between India and Stefano to the northeast of Adrianople of originally proposed. at Stidia. MODIFY TAX PLAN. Change in Cotton Futures Provision to be Considered by Conferees.

By the Associated Press. -Washington. D. Sept. 16-Modification of the senate's cotton futures tax amendment to the tariff bill to make the provision acceptable to the house, will be considered by the tariff conference committee within a day or two, Informal discussion of -the subject has developed, the fact that the house probably would accept the plan of taxing trades in cotton futures, if the terma of the Clarke amendment adopted by the senate were modified.

A substitute for the Clarke amendment submitted to the conferees today by Representative Lever of South Carolina, chairman of the house committee on agriculture, would provide that the tax of one tenth of one cent per pound, or 60 cents per bale, shall not be assessed where the cotton contracts call for the regular government grades, and such grades are actually delivered; or where the difference in price la paid it another grade la delivered. The tariff conferees pushed through the sundrien schedule today. LOST PEARLS FOUND. Workman Picks Up. Jewels Valued at $650,000 in London Street, By the Associated Press London, Sept.

16-- A workman this morning found practically the entire pearl necklace valued at $650,000 which was stolen on July 16th while in transit by mail from Paris to London. The man was going to work in Highbury, a northern district of London, when he noticed the pearls lying in A heap. He took them to the nearest police. station, where they were at once recognized am part of the famous necklace from which one pearl la now missing. On September 2d, five men, three Englishmen and two Austrians, were arrested while trying to dispose of some of the pearls in London.

They were belleved by the police to belong to a notorious International gang of thieves. The workman who found the jewels Informed the police that they were carelessly wrapped In a piece of tissue paper. It is assumed that he will soon secure the reward of $50,000 offered to the finder. Scribe, Paris, and 66 Berlin. Charlotten Cit yet Lackawanna Michael Mescall.

City of Lackawanna- Michael Mescall. FUHRMANN NOMINATED away sullenly and soon the root was no longer bright, but shrouded in a great dense cloud of smoke And the reinforced streams playing against the Car-, roll street section were playing havoc with the flames there, but the section seemed total wreck and there great fear at the time lest the walls fall. W. E. Thompson of Chicago, who 00- cupied room No.

179 on the nth floor. was one of the first to get out of the hotel. He was sleeping when the fire broke out and maya he was awakened by the glare of the flames from the adjoining building. "I was leaving the room when the telephone bell was said he. "In the corridor there were about dozen men and women who did not seem to know which way to go to reach the staire or the fire escape.

I told them to keep cool and led them to the stairs. We did not have any difficulty in reaching the ground floor by way of the stairs. In the lobby of the hotel there were about 50 guests dressing. It is my opinion that all who were in the rooms escaped. -There was plenty of time to reach the street if the sleepers heard the fire bell." Mr.

Thompson la in the hardware business. He lost his baggage and valuable stick pin. Arthur Vester of No. 269 Fifth street, Niagara Falls, was one of the guests who had a narrow escape. He did not hear the bell rung by the telephone operator and did not get out of his room which was located on the fifth floor, on: the Wells street side of the hotel until over an hour after the fire started.

This la his story of his escape: "I consider myself fortunate that escaped suffocation," said he. "I was awakened by the smell of smoke in the room. When I got out of bed the smoke SO thick that I had difficulty In breathing. I crawled to the window Was and broke the glass with a chair and reached the fire escape. I was assisted by a fireman at the third floor and decended to the lobby with his help.

Mr. Vester'a left hand was out where it came in contact with the glass. Patrolman Sweeney provided clothing and a pair of shoes for him. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. McConnell of Canonsburg, were asleep in their room on the fifth floor of the hotel when the fire broke out. They were aroused by the ringing of the telephone bell and came downstairs without difficulty, they said, but did not have time to dress. They went across the street to Joyce's hotel and put on the clothing that they carried from their room.

Many of the guesta were accommodated at Joyce's hotel. Mr. McConnell lost an overcoat and his wife her jewelry, They occupied room No. 169, on the east side of the hotel. James A.

Crowlle of Brooklyn was asleep on the fourth floor when the fire started. He says he located the fire escape and assisted some of the guests. Mr. Crowlie represents the International Typesetting Machine company. The hotel was bullt about 1870 and since then has been remodeled two or three times.

It is owned by the Eagan estate and managed by William Burbank. Sylvester Eagan early this morning could not estimate the damage. Although there were some narrow escapes during the progress or the fire only one accident was reported. Captain Joseph Nirshell of engine No. 7 was hit by a flying nozzle and had an ankle broken.

Taft Honorary Pallbearer at Mayor Gaynor's Funeral. New York, Sept. H. Taft heads the list of twelve men who will be honorary pallbearers at the funeral of Mayor Gaynor next Monday, The list was made public today by Robert Adamson, who was Mayor Gaynor's secretary. The pallbearers were selected by Mrs.

Gaynor from among the late mayor's personal friends. They are. Mr. Taft, Mayor Kline, Justice Martin J. Keogh, Herman Ridder, Jacob H.

Schiff, Robert Adameon, R. A. C. Smith, James Creelman, Archibald R. Watson, Edward M.

Grout, Rhinelander Waldo and D. Mass Meeting at East Aurora. East Aurora, Sept. On Thursday night East Aurora 18 to have suffrage mass meeting at Guild hall. Several speakers from Buffalo will be here, among them Mrs.

Frank J. Shuler, Mrs. F. W. Kendall and Mrs.

H. Z. M. Rodgers. The committee in charge is Miss Mabel Powers and Miss Clara B.

Fisher, Aviator's Injuries Fatal. Chicago, Sept. C. Davis, an aviator, died today in hospital here 8.8 the result of an accident while he was flying at the Juneau county fair at Mauston, Wis. Davis is the second Chicago aviator to lose his life within 24 hours, Max Lillie having been killed at Galesburg, yesterday.

FATHER KELLY'S HUMOR 18 LARGELY IMPROMPTU. With each succeeding day the patronage increases at the Majestic theater, where The Rosary is receiving highly satisfactory presentation this week at the hands of Harrison J. Terry and his associates. Mr. Terry, who plays the role of the Reverend Brian Kelly, numbers among his gifts the faculty of tinging his utterances with just enough Irish to make them highly pleasing.

Much of the wit with which he enlivens: the play in native to himself. Frequently he convulses his fellowplayers with laughter by interpolating humor not contained in the lines of the play, but which suggests Itself to. him as the story of the drama unfolds itself. Something that commends itself to the thoughtful observer in seeing The Rosay is the nicety with which humor and pathos and the elements that thrill are blended. Tears that moisten the eyelashes in the somber passages of the play 1'e dried almost before they form by the sunshiny humor that follows.

Wins Declaive Victory in Democratic Primaries Over 1 the Organization. POLLED A BIG VOTE Captured Every Ward in the City Except. Three, by Large Pluralities. SULLIVAN WINS AGAIN Holda His Ward Safe, 4 Do Fitzpatrick and Jackson in Their Homes. (Continued from Ares page) lay in coting out the vote, did so.

Almost 1,500 votes were cast in this ward. of which Sullivan got about 900. Nominations, Justices of the supreme court- -Herbert Bissell and Carlos Alden. County judge- Philip A. Laing.

Commissioner charities -William Hunt. or Louis Comptroller John F. Cochrane, Corporation counsel- William Rank Associate Judge of the city court Albert Hartsell. Overseer of the poor- Louts J. Kenngott.

Asses John Beta. Councilmen-william J. Warwick, William J. Cond, Theodi Kaitanowski, William Glass ASSEMBLYMEN First district William IL. Warbus.

Second district- Daniel J. Hurley. Third district Albert F. Geyer. Fourth district- Jadward D.

Jackson. Fifth district -Itichard F. Hearn. Sixth district- Leo F. Seventh district- William P.

Greiter. Eighth district- Thayer, Ninth district- ward D. Clark. organization, Indorsed by Progressives. ALDERMEN, Firat ward John P.

Sullivan. Second ward- -Michael J. Healy, Third ward- Edward P. Costello. Fourth ward- Arthur Abes.

Fifth ward- Timothy P. Coughlin. Biath ward -Edward Stengel, Seventh ward Edward Eighth ward Lawrence J. Schwab, Ninth ward- Anthony J. Walkowlak.

Tenth ward -Frank Eleventh ward- -Georao D. Twelfth ward J. Burley, Thirteenth ward- Edward Fourteenth- ward Michael Maleer. Fifteenth ward- George Kohl. Sixteenth ward- Frank T.

Dance, Seventeenth ward William Krelaberg, Sighteenth ward -John Gedden. Nineteenth ward- Arnold T. Armburst. Twentieth ward- Frederick E. Holts.

Twenty-frat ward- William J. Troy Twenty second ward George E. Wright. Twenty-third ward George G. Jr.

Twenty-fourth ward -Joseph Broderjek. Twenty-Afth ward George J. Hanta (Rep.) Twenty ward- Henry A. Huff. Twenty-reventh ward- Edward P.

Kelly. SUPERVISORS. Fret ward- James W. Fitahenry, Second ward- John: C. O'Leary Third ward- Thomas W.

Beully Fourth ward- Edward ICappler. Fifth ward- Joho F. McBride. Sixth ward- Edward Flore. Seventh ward- John D.

Fischer. Eighth ward- Frederick W. Theobald. Ninth ward- Patrick J. Hunt.

Tenth ward--Michael Tobolskl. Eleventh ward- James C. Wheeler. Twelfth ward Albert I. Batt Thirteenth ward.

Andrew Sprenger. Fourteenth ward- Joseph L. Faust. Fifteenth ward -Max Kuskowski, Sixteenth ward- -Boleslaw Michalaki. Seventeenth ward -Bernard Mayer.

Eighteenth -William B. Short. Nineteenth ward Charles E. Arber. Twentieth ward- Edward J.

Hartke. Twenty-first ward George Klein. Twenty-second ward- Thomas C. Collies. Twenty third ward- Harvey D.

Twenty-fourth ward Edward 8. Jeble. Twenty-fifth ward Carlton E. Ladd. Twenty-sixth ward- -James 8.

Dawson. Twenty eeventh ward- John Monday, The Buttalo Express is on fie at ita London Office, No 3 Regent street, 8.W.: American Express Company, No. 6 Haymarket: Brown, Shipley Company, Pall Mail, London, S. Adam, Meldrum Anderson 8 Cite Trevise, sad American Express Company, 11 Rue On You are not dependent on the Opera or Concert for musical entertainment. The Automatic Solo Apollo will play for you to your heart's content, for it is both piano and artist.

It within its wonderful mechanism the ability to play; you do not have to use the player pedals or the keyboard, but simply insert the music roll and you will enjoy from your armchair a performLn co deliciously human and expressively soulful. The Victrola plays and sings everything; it is not only entertaining, but educating; it is today a household necessity. Have you selected yours? These and our large assortment of Pianos and Players are awaiting your kind inspection. ROBT. I.

LOUD 569 MAIN STREET NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING. Notice hereby given that on Thursday September 96th, 1813, at a o'clock the office of the Commissioner of Jurors, and County Hall. In the City Butfalo, thirty-six trial Jurors will be for term of the County Court. which on the 13th day of October, lean number of jurors whose service been pre viously postponed to said term of said court and al the same thine and place a Jury will be drawn to serve at the said term. Dated.

September 17th, 1913. ROBERT C. TITUS. Commissioner of Jurors for Erie County Notice to Creditor, SCHMIDT. Louis of notice is hereby given to all persons or demande again Frederick Schmidt, the City of Buffalo, they are required to canibit the with thereof the Marie executrix of the will of the said deceased.

Geneses Street, the residence of the In the in before Dated the de 22 between the hours of 3 o'clock, there will be given a Free Matinee Lecture on "Beauty" at Buffalo's Great New Playhouse The Majestic Theater This subject, so perennially fascinating towomen, will be expounded by no less famous an authority than Madame De La Vie of Paris Cavalier Ponce de Leon searched the New World for the Fountain of Youth and Beauty. Madame De La Vie says it is to be found in right living, and the use of "Melorose" Preparations. Her Lecture is a revelation. We invite you to hear it. Tickets at our Toilet Counters.

COMPANY DRUM and 4.