Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO iiXI' SATURDAY 'MOANING, APRIL -7, 4 church, and Mr. Whitney, who leave th firvt of the nront to snake their GIRLS' FRIENDLY. Twentieth Annual Meeting Western New York Orgar.Uation. COURT GOSSIP I Osprrltht. IMS.

by Ceurt 0mI 8yst(tt0 In the luxuriously appointed reading-room of the Casino at Monte Carlo god breeding Is not always In evidence. It (rrr iM THE PROLOGUE Som Vty Choict Bits of Musical The official programme book of the May music festival of thia year is ai souvenir well worth having. It is larger and handsomer than at any. previous! festival, -with helpful analytical ootea. CALENDAR Record -of Events in Buffalo Society.

Ramadell left last languid constitutional, but what tan-not be witnessed there, for Instance, is the spectacle of a royal prince cantering along on horseback side by side with a cabinet mlnlst.r, a prominent actor engaged in earnest conversation with a member of the bench or th nobility, and such like. The Ladles' Mile has been the subjoct eapectal eulogies by foreign observers. There thoy see women whose fortune it is to lead sheltered and luxurious life, taking their exercise on horsebiick. Who was it, rfiat exclaimed when he saw a bevy of young girls ill Jir. in ride horse- f.T Herbert Wsaswenn tli'k ith Mr.

Tft from Washington) yti.W X. 7 cnvnateln. pianist Tor i rore the I A twwierlt ot tne t.o jn.u i.y will clubj Albert W. J. Schuler be a guest of Miss Helen Garrett played and M' little Ml.

Geraldlne Fisher gave violin numbers. Mrs. Planer- aecnm- u.s Atlanta. Gf ae panying her daughter. Palms.

American to tt her mtcr. Mrs. fln)t( nd th(, st.hool polor! adorne, lhe Nexl Wednesday. In Saint Paul church, the Western New York Diocesan Organisation of tha Oirla" Friend, ly Society of America WIJJ. have Its twentieth annual meeting.

The Holy Communion will be celebrated at o'clock, and at 10.o o'clock there will be a diocesan council meeting In th parish-house on Pearl street, to.erhlch sll associate are Invited. The assort ates' conference Will be in the after noon at 1M o'clock In the parish-house. and honorary associate and othera In teteeted are Invited. There wilf be an address by Miss Charles, field secretary In Canada for the Girls- Friendly 'Society, At th close of meeting, a collection will be taken for th Holiday, house fund. At the home of Mrs.

William T. Atwater, Nsv. isg North street, there will he a meeting of branch secretaries at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, Ther will be a service for members and as- sorinte in the evening at I o'clock, In Saint Andrew's church on Ooodell Street, between Klin end Michigan. 'and vismng associates and members ars asked to asscmhle In the parish-house, No, ISs Goodell street, at 7.48 At the meetings of the organisation, Mra Robert Matthew, of Rochester, who1 Is president, will preside. 4th srtattag si th era? of Tk Kxprw.

la tk nrl wvaw ericas. 1H Cffaslete Hotel 1 Natozl Water A Delightful Tabla Tatar with Highly Medicinal Qualities Standard Remedy lor Dyspepsia Stomach Troubles and Ceul Owi fry mi Mt'4 gU en SMtrei Is frtmxH CMnw All-Met 4 Ceiitaa Cakb ImmJ hSMM Mmmm. tjmmL -I Ana US' al imldM itnxm im mum. mutate iia al ikt Una, km mm4 inM amnJau nswm mmi mmk. As ttnaMi bn al tW.aiaiaajM.as, Ba aW Hf an TMtm fd Sua avind aa aaai Ian Waxaiinuai Mail una fa awl Sir.

Ceaa FrahaiM a.n. Mswa, C. C. feftlNKWOftTH ul iitiu ssi main aurraio. Lenox 1 It is the constant aim of tha management Hotel Lenox an ideal place to live.

Hotel Lenox excels in location, equipment, cuisine and service. There is no more deh'ghU ful residence anywhere. Applicatimts for suites for the corning sea' ison or year should be made-now a I rem pres. ent indications we will be unable to supply the demand. A.

MINER, Manager. hums In JSew Tort Gift Bo- adofn-the home, of Dr. and Mm. North an prlnf flowers centered the table, at which the wives of th vestrymen and the member of to Altar Guild ed. There a mimical programme by me Messrs.

Hoard man, Walter, Hairy ana Arthur Whitney, aorta of Mr, The twenty member of the Lafayette High- School otrhestra trav their an Dual concert laat evening In the schooLj r-r. unur in miwiwn or Mr. Cart Sickmann. Five overture. aui platfirm and balcony rati.

lancing fol- lowed the prorramme and refreshments were served In the library from a table adorned with spring flowers and lighted candles. Miss Davis and Miss Freeman being In charge. The engagement has been announced of Miss Harriet Francis, daughter of the In te Charles Spencer-Francis, ambassador to. Austria-Hungary, to Mr. Marshall Hurst Dunston StTaouse.

The marriage will be nuiotly solemnised on May 23d at the home of tha bride in Troy. Bunting-Manning. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Alice Unsamond Manning to Mr. Howard Oarlton Bunting on April 15th at Houston, Ter. Mr.

and Mrs. Bunting will make their home at LaPorte, Tex. Powet-Scheuerman. -At the marriage of Miss. Norma Au gusta Scheuerman.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi Scheuerman, to Mr. Harvey Dowe Powel in the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church thla evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Alice Scheuerman will be her sister's maid lof honor. Miss Irma Von Renner of Detroit, cousin of the bride, will be flower girL Mr.

Charles Powel win be his brother's best Sherman, Mr. Chupin Pratt. Mr. Charles Jones, Mr. Du.Monte Vosburgh.

Ely-Sutliff. 1' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Sutllff an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Katharine, to Mr.

Horace Griswold my bf New Tork at a luncheon on Thursday at their home In Leckport. Miss Margwet Neale wa a Buffalo guest at the luncheon. ColviHe'-McNait. The marriage of Miss Keleo McNalr to Mr. Gordon Cotvilie of Port William was solemnized on Wednesday evening at 8.

SO o'clock at the home of the bride's mother In Toronto, the erend xl. A. Mcpherson officiating. The bride wore wrltr "duchess- sathr-wtth overdress of crepe meteor bordered with princess lace, a veil crowned w'lth lilies and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Macgregor of Buffalo, the maid of honor, wore pale pink silk overlaid with bordered chiffon and carried af-rano roses and Miss Gladys Fields of Goderlch, ith blue frocks and bououet jof pink roses and forget-me-nots was bridesmaid and Mr.

Harold Bennett was best man. Among the guests was Mra Macgregcr of Buffalo. Soy-Moore. Mrs. Mary WHIett Moore announces the engagement.

of her daughter, Edna Vlvlenne, to Mr. Willlard A. Soy of East Pembroke. A'Hearn-Williams. Mr.

and Mi. W. J. Williams an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Helen Elizabeth, to Mr. Thomas Francis A'Hearn of Cortland.

The marriage" wilt- be solemnized on" June 5th. LIBRARY INSTITUTE. Workers in Buffalo and Nearby to Set tle Each Orher'i Problems. On1 Friday and Saturday, May" 10th and 11th, the librarians in public librar ies of Buffalo and vicinity will have an Institute In the teachers' room the Buffalo building. The Institute Is ap pointed every year by the New York 8tftU.JUbmry.I,ASMclatlon.vVhlc1i, also selects the conductor for each meeting.

The head librarian of the Buffalo In stitution, Walter L. Brown, -will have charge of this institute. Each session Is a round-table and thus each librarian has the benefit of the experience of otheifcll oattcnd bring problems for discussion and remedies are suggested. The epeakers for the May Institute have not been determined yet, but the Friday morning session, which convenes at 10 o'clock, will be devoted to reference work and public documents and magazines will be considered in the afternoon. Book selection will, be the toplo for Saturday morning, and the afternoon subject will be Work In the School Spring Institutes are appointed throughout the state and 'the smallest library has an opportunity to profit by the discussion of problems.

Between BO and SO libraries will be represented) at the Buffalo Institute. Sunshine Society- Elects Officers and Lunches. galloping across the yielding turf of the! Ladles' Mile: "They are. Individually and severally, angels transformed into centaura''-Thl may be gushing, but it convert a fine Impression of the sight. Then there are other thoughts alao sug gested to this spectacle of opulence, for In the parts of Hyde park not set aside for horse exercise, the less favorid daughters of London may be seen ca reening on their bicycles.

They also are enjoytng their share In the life of-the open air that Is one of England's best assets for the maintenance of its na tional health. It Is1 not so many years ago since the tricycle was the only tolerated means or locomotion for women and when the bicycle was Invented the battle against convention and prejudlre had to be fought all ever again until the latter now has become a necessity every day life for many thousands of Eng lishwomen. I have wondered often whether the woman who owns and thor oughly enjoys her bicycle would exchange with her more favored sister for the somewhat more perilous If fashionable and luxurious mount of a steed? FLANEUR. Just Dolls 1 Shortly before' Easter there wss a strange appeal in a New York newspaper, made by the general secretary of the Prison Association of New York. It was for son dolls! The secretary had Just returned from' the care and training -of dependent nd delinquent girls sixteen years old and ur.der, and while there the superintend ent, a woman, told him that above anything else in the world, most of the girls wsnted dolls.

He gladly promised to make the appeal and to have the association dls-trlbu te the coveted, gifts if the New York public would respond in generous numbers, He hoped be able to for nuiiiuriit iiv: 11, ci im bimd lu i wthranim agreea to aisinouie any excs in num bers to other, doll-less Institutions. How went I never learned, but because of the natural train of thought In the background of that appeal, It seems that ft ought to have been sent out; In" In behalf of every Instltu Hon in the country where there are girls and no dolls. There Is something sadly Incongruous In the idea of associating delinquency and a girlish longing for dolls, and surely the trouble mustihave been with conditions at the start, for there cannot be anything very bad In the little girl heart when It still yearns for dolls. And It certainly empheslsea that In city and stale where girls snd boys are cared for It Is of exceed ing importance that at the head there should be men or women, as It happens, who -know' Just what It ta that their young charges want more than anything else In the world. Bees use there Is always fringe of big-hearted folk ready to step in when there Is an atpeaT to theeart.Ttl often only a matter of arousing tnterest'atid of letting ther public know Just what is the areatest lack In'the life' of little ones or big.

oncR jres tra in gu 1 6s nee or just ordinary care. Surely In the i great state of New York there are women aplenty with; wealth of time, money and kindly In-1 lerest, and there Is something pathetic In tfte necessity for sending out an appeal for JOfl dolls. And doubtless there are other Institutions In other states where the need is Just as great. Yet there Is pretty close kinship between heartneeds. real childish longings and development along lines that will make for the good and the true.

For, you know. It Is mighty hard to be shut a wayf mm the pleasure and delights. of normal childhood and still grow sweet and strong like the little 'ones who know nothing but sunshine- snd Joynusness. In a state penal Instflution someone let It-be known that one of'-the weds-of the men, for long periods shut away from personal liberty was calendars, to keep track of the days ss they went by. It was not a public appeal, but one woman took up the modest request, passed it along to another, then to a third, and started the making, begging and buying of calendars.

That wa five years ago. work has been kept up ever since, and this year, through their combined efforts, hundreds of calendars, found their way to prison cells. It Is rather an Inconspicuous service, yet jvhen one knows how some prison ers, try to decorate their prison homes and the use they make of calendars, it la worth a bit of effort. -And if X.Bere.Jn.charge of an Instltu-' tlon where there wore, dependent little folk, maybe even (Oder folk, whose need might he Just as great, I would try to I rector, a. m.

Holy Demmuntso: a. Sunday whoal; 11. morning prayer wlta, aer. man. "The Chnetlaa Mind la the Prene of Orat Calami Ua." evening pryr with wrmn.

Church of th Ascensloa. North etret end Llnwood a ran u. Rv. C. A.

Jeup, till, rector. Holy Communion, It morning earn, vnlng eerrk-, 7 46, wltk nmun by D. Jmkup on "If Thr Be Ne Rasurrertlen." Church ef tk Onoa Shepherd. Jwtt oi Summit avna Rav. Jam Cahey, rociar Holy Commufila, tan Sunday 8, ho4 and Bible Cleat, it a.

m. Mailm, genoua. 11. Ui a m. Bvtssont.

Sartnea, 4.30 p. m. CONORBOATIONAL First Congregational Church, gerset HJs. wood vnu sad Bryant alreaL 1(t. Prank1 B.

Pitch. D.D., paatar. Puhlle warship at 4tv m. with armoa by th saMor. Sunday ebaol at 12.3 p.

m. Young Peopl' irPt. Ins. 4 48 p. m.

Midweek prayar oiauUns, Wni-naday svanlng, I e'rlock. 7JNTVERSALT8T, first rnlvemallat Cburrh. North strawe. Rev. O.

William, paeter. 10 46 rmoB. "Th Ktnsdam at QoA." 11 IX Sn.a.. is not an unusual thin there to see a man monotHvllxIni a chair during Whole hour reading hie paper while he seeps a woman standing and paperless. Again men and women will come early, provide themselves with a free supply of writing paper and sit at the very few desks Immovable, though a num ber of othera stand trying In vain to have their turn at penning their letters for home.

While this Is a shock to any woman who sees such rudeness and selfishness, yet when one Is In Rome, one must do as Rome does. Besides the love of a gamble Is the very root of human Nature, No one ever will succeed In eliminating It altogether. And, what Is more, no one would try very hard when It comes to a showdown. Isn't our very breath a gamble? Do we know when and where we shall draw the next or whether we shall draw it at all The charm of life rests upon the fact that we do not know what la coming next. Women 'alt lust as seriously at the tahlos as they might -at their prayers which goes to show that human nature is the same In the female as In the male, but women, certainly have wonderful luck.

While men work out elaborate systems and frown over 'figures, the mysteries of which It would take a Napoleon of finance to solve, only to follow this up with a losing play, women Just plank their cash on the number they believe will win, and they do wlri. It is not an unusual thing to see a woman sitting way back from the table, her husband by her side waiting to place chips at her command. Wnile he trots to and from the tables, telling her what numbers turned up last, she calmly surveys the figures she has Jot ted down, giving him another chip at ft psychological moment to place for her and her big velvet bag grows wider In clivumferenee and heavier at each throw Women guite often play with more sang-froid and greater, indifference as to whether they win or lose than their mankind. One of the Vanderbilt women once lost a big fortune within an hour without seeming to notice It. Another woman whose stake of 100 francs had returned her more than 3,000, had te be tapped, on her shoulder by the croupier to pick up her winnings.

She had for gotten altogether that she had played It is barely In human nature to know when to stop' gambling when one has once begun, which accounts for all of the sad tales of the broken banks of those who have heen at Mont Carlo, The gam of roulette In Itself Is per-fetly''fatan'-eeni-bv'4M)afe-are able to tell beforehand exactly what you may lose or win, which hardly can be said of many a legiti mate business transaction. Anything of a questionable nature In the Casino is due to the human beings there, not to the games played and a lady of quality who has been there year after year for two decades declares It, as her unalterable opinion that Whenever there is anything-wrong. It Is generally a case of "cherchei la femme." This may sound harsh, but those who have seen confirmed women gamblers at their worst In the Casino will hardly gainsay my authority. The officials at the entrance doors have the strictest instructions as to the men they will allow to enter. Even a duke himself would not dare to ask for a card -of admission wearing a flannel shirt, for Instance.

But Judging from the Jrowirtness of some of the women, one would fancy that In their ense anyone may pax the famous gate. This is so much more" when one continues to notice that women win where men lose and that undoubtedly they are mostly at the root of evils that arise. There are women, by the side of whom It Is rather risky to Some of them have been known to pick up your winnings your very nose, and then unflinchingly tell the croupier that they were their stakes. It is known to have happened as of ten. as three times in one day.

The administration, in order to avoid an open scan klulf generally, pays both par ties. are women there also who make it a practice of sitting next to men and asking a part of their winnings. They must be well known to the croupiers, to say the least. Yet, after 'l. these little Incidents are not devoid of an iuurest all tliir wn.

And when one looks at the middle aged and even elderly folk who make up the majority of the visitors to the Riviera, one may even welcome any Incident, because as far as young life is concerned the Riviera Is practically a desert with out an oasis. For youth, the so-called sporta "d'hlver" are the thing, not roulette or trente-et-quarante. The young people flock to Saint Morltz. Chamounix, VeVey, Interlaken, RIgl-Kulm and Similar places. They revel in the ski, the bobsleigh; they leave the money and the lust of gambling to their parents.

grandparents and maiden aunts. And they are wise la their generation. But It would be doing an Injustice to the Casino and especially to its -lovely park and surroundings, to say that they are utterly devoid of flirtations. of the tables. There Is a' pleasing fic tion that It is unlucky for a wife to watch her husband play and vice versa.

Hence it happens that, when one of them Is "Inside," indulging In the excitement of the game, the other is outside in the atrium or the garden a playing a game of quite another kind and making history, too "interesting- ever to be written. To a foreigner there Is no 'more fascinating sight in all London than Rotten Row (the word is a corruption of the old French "Route de in the height of the season. In' Hyd park he sees a fine Imitation of the country, with noble trees, a winding sheet of water and great stretches of green turf. At different sections of this magnificent pleasance he. can see the life of Eng land in most "or Its aspectsclndiisrrmt and that of leisure, with glimpses of Its mllitarv and administrative, sides and nerhaps with, a faint hint.

in remote out-of-the-way cornets, tn vanmiii The general Impression, however, Is one of enthusiasm. tn was an- a oay speni ih Hyde park that a famous Frenchman said: "Horses snd women are the two products mostri flnedly conaplcuoua and most highly cultivet of English civilisation." Such an asociation may saura a bit ungfaclou. but It wa tncre and weU meant. It expressed the admiration of a foreigner for that British devoUoav to th active life of the open air which doe not flourish In hi own country.Un ihelRnlse de Boulogne, st Paris, tfrte see4 strings of fashionable equl- in which distlngulehed cltlaeas with their. women folk aro taauia; the full text of the vocal works, and pictures of the conductors, Mr.

Stock and Mr Wehfttel anrt of th ii.n aoio. tsta Especially admirable la the ex- tended description and analysis of Beethoven's ninth which quotes Wagner's accwunt of the tmprea. sion made upon him' by hearing of this colossal work of genius, as related In his recently published autobiography. The festival book Is published by the press and publicity committee, of which H. Tracy Balcom la chairman, and to Mr.

Balcom chiefly Is due the credit of the book. T. A Very Interesting feature'of the first May festival concert on Monday evening, April 29th, will be the performance of Arthur Hartmann's composition for mixed chorus) and orchestra. Oh, Weep for Thoee Who Wept by Babel's Stream. the text taken from Byron a Hebrew-Melodies.

Not only because Mr. Hart- mann la a Buffalonian for the time, but because of the nature of the work It self, will the performance be an ooca-sion or interest. Although the work: was composed when Mr. Hartmann was a boy of aixteen. strangely enough the harmonies contain progressions which are characteristic at the present day of; both Puccini 'and Debussy.

By his skillful employmeqt of diminished seventh and dominant ninth chords the composer has secured effects of great Impresslveness and beauty, and he has written music which paints vividly In tone the heart-stirring lines of the poet. Francis V. Weaver, the pianist who will make his Buffalo debut tomorrow evening at the concert'glven in the Star Theater In aid of the Buffalo Association for the Blind, Is said, by erttks to be the finest blind piano player in this Hi' eieruuea is exaci: hiiruiis nl florid passages sra glvo clearly ana aeniy. on forte la quite viaoraus, he has no msnnerlrm and his whola aqulpment la 'eftdentlr foumled upon a basis instinctively musical, naturally and tstaiiigeaUy devetoped SeepWe his lortUM. The Boston Transcript writes: In all thesa pieces 'Weaver played with an admirable accur.

y-ano laved, aeedleee to ay, wbal palwrvt labor a pereuaalu ciaar-neu of nuxiral senee, often, of the igntflraot, rounded or shaded phraoe. and Miss N'lna Morgana, soprano, nnd Mme. Blaauw. pianist, gave a concert; last evening In Fredonla, assisted by i Porter Manton, a young Fredonla vio-1 linlst, who has studied abroad, and by! Mrr Hecrma 'cel incln nat son of the famous violin virtuoso, Hugo Heermann. The Mendelssohn minor trio played by Mme.

Blaauw, Mr. Man-ton and Mr. Heermann. was a feature of the programme. Dr.

E. E. Blaauw and Mme. Blaauw sail for Europe next month, the former to attend a medical congress In Heidelberg, the latter to hear certain festival music performances. Among the musical events which Mme.

Blaauw hopes to attend are'a Mozart ycle In' Munich and" the Brahms festival at Wiesbaden. Southern France, Germany and Holland are1, the countries through which Dr. and ilme. Blaauw will travel. The Bach Festival at South Bethlehem, will take place onMay 81st and June 1st, Friday and "Saturday, Dr.

W'olle Is conductor, and his forcea will comprise a chorus of son. soloists, orchestra and organ. The will be the Bach minor Mass, which will be per formed twice on Saturday, at 2 and o'clock. Two performances at 4 and at o'clock on Friday will be devoted to Bach cantatas. All Information as to the festival may be obtained from the A.

C. Huff music store, No, ST South Main street, Bethlehem, Pa. The following announcement has been sent to The Express: "I have Just received word that Dr. Ernest Kunwald, at present conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, has been engaged as conductor of the Cincinnati Orchestra, to take the place made vacant by th5 resignation of Leopold Stokowskl. M.

D. SMITH." The Pauliat choristers of Chicago, III, under the direction of Father Finn, who were- heard lit thitf cit y.last are going to Paris to compete In the great International chorsl contest on May 25th. The choir will number 120 singers, and accompanying them will be relatives and friends enough, to form a party of BOO In all. While abroad, the choir will visit England. Germany and Italy.

Among the. choruses entered for the Paris contest Is another one which has sung In Buffalo, the famous Sheffield Choir tinder Dr. Henry Coward. Miss Clara Dlehl will give this afternoon at her home in West Genesee street the swend of her Interstlng and helpful talks on Beehoven's ninth sym-pnony. The Society of Musician will hold Its regular fortnightly meeting this evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter II. Haw ke in Claremoat avenue. The eluding German songs sung by Mis Ada M. Gates, Dr.

Durney accompany Ing, and readings on several topics. ry 5 uausi M9SUlULjr Tomorrow evening the young people will have charge of the service at the Prospect Avenue Baptist Church, and the Philathea and Raeara rlassea of the (Sunoty mhtmi win present a silk peace The hiatnrv of tha flag will he given, and will be ag will ne given, ano- jnere win oe pproprtate music, the Sunday school a orchestra playing. J. E. Dayton and Mrs.

O. Olive Lord will give Short talks. Charles Filch wlllj present and give th history the peace nag. Tomorrow is young people day in Baptist churches throughout the state. Lovejoy Hive.

Lovejoy Hive No. J3S, L. O. T. will give card party and dame at the hall, Broadway and Guilford street, next Monday evening.

Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued at the city, hall yesterday: James Keef, Ne. 123 Hopkins atreiJuila Snyder. No. Kit Hopkins street.

Harvey Powai, BurMngton. Vt, Norma Schuermaa, No. 127 Waldan avanu. Oil ((mpp. No.

Jot Riley treet Anna SLrav ger. Ne. IS Cedar street. rank Fleivhinen, No, Titt Main iret Anna Gallmeyer, No. 'ij Shumy etrt.

William Beyer. No. Carlton uei Anna Ziema, Ne. 20 Barthel street. I i rlarvey P.

Moyar ef pkr. 7 "A Study the Tltaalc," 30 view. Si frv. Publie weleom. who come next week f' Td, of Western New the )rut while.

In town William T. Atwater. Mrs. Matthews Rochester. actional society, will be at during her stay In the Coxhesd, Charles Mrs.

F. W.TByuv-Mr" Mr? are among the Btinalo Portland next week nd foreign missionary the Baptist churches of frr th interesting programme for the IM.tf.andM.. and Mrs Hiny McNaughton have -t nmrd Tork- Pr. i hid" U'K 01 u- 1MV next luesaay Epcnu w. M'' in California.

Marvin Blrd.all mnu'l No. 11 Hodge avenue No. 7- In wood ple. Crafton Jonc. and Mlsa have-.

been spending the vpek in York- tr. and Mrs. I'hllip necKer wociz 'i have moved from their in LO, i. Mr and Mra. Harlow Keith Ham-mJi and little daughter Eniaabeth of avenue have' returned from months 4n the South.

Mrs John HaughtoB of Seattle, Wash'. Is visiting John H. Cox-iti of Anderson place. jjr, enry Outhrle and Miss Emma Haherlack are the jwk-end at Port Maltland, Ont Mr and Mrs, Frederic Blppel re- trnPil nn ThtirBday from a trip- iround the world. Mr.

and Mrs. James B. Bailey of No. 19 Putnam street lekve soon for Los Angeles, CiU where they will make iMit bfflie. Entertainments.

Mrs. W'lliiam Russell Huntley has l.j sued cards for Friday afternoon. May Id. from 4 until o'clock, at the Twentieth Cerrfury Club to meet Miss Speer Atlanta, Oa. Hr, and Mrs.

John Digby Maltland ravs a luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Iroquois. Tbs Xlchols school concert last even-ins was enjoyed by a large number of ruets. With William Mors Decker, leading, the senior club of eighteen members and the junior club of seven teds played a delightful programme, Genrgre Hnupt sang, James Ingham played violin numbers. William H. Gurney played on the Vsello, accompanied by James ParmeJee, and the Korehjid Quartette sang.

Ths concert as under the direction Of Mrs. Hlp-kisa. Dancing followed th programme. Dr. Roswell Park will open the' propamine at the Twentieth Century Club IBTs afternoon at 3 o'clock, -when- the innual exhibition of gymnasium work jnd Gilbert dancing will be given.

Miss EdHh Wilcox, for two years the club's -iirwtor, has charge of the programme, aii'ch will be made up of folk dances, in whi'h all the members will take part, and Individual-class exhibitions. At the tea after the programme the assistants will be the directors of the and Mrs. Balnbrldge D. Folwell, fYank ft. Baird, Mrs.

Evan Hol-'ister, George Mitchell, Mrs. Jo-oph E. Dudley, Mrs. John D. Larkln, Mrs.

Max Breuer, Mrs. Daniel 5ih4, Mrs.1. Seymour Horace Knox The frymnasium committee Is Miss Alice Doyle, chairman; Mrs. Nelson Taylor, Mrs. John H.

Vought, Mrs. William Danforth, Mrs. Shlrrell N. McWill-iams. J3-.

to theillness-. of Mr. Jerry 'irtr; T. Wlckwlre, has postponed her tea, which was to have Rlvn this afternoon. At the Garrett Club this evening there will he an entertainment, begln-iHng at 9 o'clock.

Tha first part of the programme will be a play written by Maurice Baring, Henry VIII, or A Pleasant Breakfast With Royalty. The following will take part: Henry VIII, jjfa. t'hauncey j. Hamlin; Catherine jrr. Miss Margery Page 1st, whs Jane Page 2d.

Miss Ruth Bryant. The Grizzly Dancers, Ursa Ma-K Miss Helen Stlmson; Ursa Minor, rs, George E. Matthews, Jr. Three wines from Alice in Wonderland will portrayed showing AUce and the the.Bat-w of Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee, follows, Alice, Mlsa Kdwine Noye; hw. Miss Charlotte Becker; Cook.

"ttar-TJreener Mad Hatter, Jrs. Thomas K. Mann; March Hare, rs. John Knox Freeman, Dormouse, Nelson. G.

Russell; Tweedle Dum, ss Mildred Perkins; TweedJe Dee. Etbrlclge Gerry Spauldlng. Them was' a dinner at the Buffalo evening for the governing an executive officers of the W'- and Grosvenor libraries, the 8o "5 of Natural Sciences, and the Buf-nh Academy and for several ''vidua representing, civic or state departments. After was a discussion of 1 earn organisation, and of 'i opportunities for co-operation. tveim.

Samuef J' rk of Windsor enteruined at dinner on Tuea- evening, William gave an KP-r'lay In honor of f.w wh 1" her guest for W. i ytHmr nd white spiin tal.i 8 tuP 'Intned th, flors were In the Henn The were Mrs. i Mr- B-Henderson, risn Morgan. Mrs. Edward sf' rlan P.

Brworth, Aleok etrtertaln-Mis, ypRterday afternoon. give thea- 1 Option ul? "t'rtalhed at rZ JV given, by the w'er North' and TZ0 Episcopal fiiOy year. whltney. for warden of the tmiTAJtlAN. Flnt Unlt.rlas Church, Elmwoed svenn and Weat Ferry treat.

Rev. Richard Wllaos Boynton. Bjlnleter. Rev. Thaaiaa R.

SHrer of New York City, fomwwly past- of thl church, will preset. Service and Kinder- ganen at 1. a. m. Sundsy whool snd Christian eervlr rlaas at 11.01 p.

at. SOIINTIST. The Flrt Mary Baker O. Bddy Church ef Christ. Rrtentlet Church, edlflr Glmwend and Highland avenue.

Sunday aervte Id .) a. m. SuhjKrt, "Prahatlsa After Death." Sunday r.hool, 12 m. Testimonial meeting Wednmday st 1 p. m.

Reading rooms, 700 Mala street. Open dslly te th puhllo and Friday evening; te 30 p. m. Authorised Chrtxlan Srltnr llinrmur on sal. All are welcome.

Th Church of Christ. rintlt. Scottish Rite Cathedral, Delaware avenue near Huron tree. 8ervh-e Kunday 101 o'clock, fluh-Je-t, "Probation After leath." Hunday -hool gt 12 o'clock noon. Teetlninntal meeting, Wri-neeilay.

f. o'cl k. "The public I twdudiy la- tiled to attend thee cervices. First Cburrh Chrlat. lenlL erae of CHURCH NOTICES.

Tomorrow's Announcements for ths principal Buffalo Churches, PRESBYTERIAN. Cciiuara $lrrbiil1ari Eljrrli tVUa.aaa Vtu atvaja aTtl I II al ISM Cf arcim'ajgi jitv mw sywearwww a. lelm r. Sermons bv pantar, IS. 411 s.

ra. and 7 m. Morntns theme. "The Rlht. to Uve." Even- ins Uieme, "Tnithfulnma." Muale by qusr-tetls and th Hardy, stereoptkra onS Sunday school at 1J.IS o.

V. P. S. R. at m.

Midweek aervk Wednesday at p. m. Drat Preabytenan Cousrk. a ths Cirri. Rev.

Andrew V. V. Raymond, paster. Rev. William H.

Rework, director ef reilgtous education; Monitor worship at- il-o'clark. Th pastor will preach ijaday anhool st 1. Midweek service, Wednesday at I m. North preabytenao Ctaurrh. coraer Dalawara avenue and ft Ira at reel.

Rev. Edwin H. lltek- lnn. D.D.. oaetar.

Wert t'tlca ears. Mora- lot worship. ki S. pastor efflrlatlng. Kinder-snrtes.

10 a B. Sunday acbeol, 12.16 p. ra. Eventnc aervioe, I.w elark. Annual aern" for the Csdnt Cerp ef tha rhuirh.

Sermoa te the CadeU by th eaator. Frieada of 111 rorna asd atrsnien Invilad. Midweek servlre. Friday evenlni, I clack. Praparatery lec- lu Weetmlnster Preehyterlas Church.

Delawsr avenue, between North an, summer atreeia Rev, Simuel Van Vrankaa liolmas, D.D., Rer. W. Hamilton Senium, mlolalars. Mora. Ing wrvlc at 1.S e'clack, with eermon by Dr.

Holmes, Sunday school at il io e'clock. Midweek service oh evealag, at I ClOTSr Lafayette Avenue Preehytertaa Church, I-favette and Klmwoed avenue. Pev. Cornel, lui Woelfkln, D.D., Rev. Harrj Mopklni HuMxl), minister.

Morning worship at 10 46 eelonk and evening at 7.M n. ra. Hermoa by Dr. Watfkln Sundar arhoal at S.4K a. m.

(Boys ttepartmenl) and ll.ia ft, ra. and at the Memorial rnapat at as p. m. Midweey serv Wedneeday at I p. m.

Central Pnebytarlan Church, remer Mala snd Jewett. Take Mala street, city line rare. Sunday erhoal IM0 p. m. Wednesday avat-Ing at I p.

m. Preachln Sunday at 1S 4 a. to. sad 7. 46 p.

m. by Rev. V. Hyatt Smith. METHODIST IP18COPAU Qrlaiuarf Atmtuf BrlsisartAn.

KHUTUf "-anl OMtntrr Erstsr (Srsllh. JUmatrr. Morning aervlt-B, 10 W-'-Bubioct, "Throush fervlc to Power." illuetmted by Tenoyaon (inseth and Uvnelte, KvenlSfl ervu. i w. Suhjei "An Ahonilnabl Thing," by th llev.

Ur J. Booy. invitation te vnuKith Methodist Oiurch. E. dorf.

psater. Hehrlca held at th Normel Hi'hool Chanel Sunday. 1090 a m. Sermon by Rev. i.

L. Boor. n.D.; 7.M p. m. Men alrht Pastor' them.

"Dansere snd Sfe Snardr About 'Buffalo' Th -ml cboru and to orrheau-a will lake part. In th ervlr. Seat free. Richmond Avenu Methodist Bplarepal Chur-h, corner Wat yerry. Rev.

Clarenr B. Allen, D.I)..' paor. Hev. Albert a. lM, nutsr Renrlr.

1A a. an. Rev. Erneat L. Waldorf.

D.D.. will pak en "Th Outlook In th Homeland." 7 30 p. m. Rev. Fred B.

FVher en "When Wat Meet BL" Stranfer welcome. Chorus choir. Lafayette Avenue Baptist Churrk, coraer Parkdale avenu. The pantor Cfeo. Whitman, D.D.

will preah 10. on tfThe Bant let and th Spirit of th Aie," nd St 7 36 on "Why Iioee Ood Permit tlsmltles?" Com. Delawsr Avenu- Bantlet Church, bear Mra street. Morning. II' pecUil aervlr (op jWK me hapttems.

Bvenlnf vtt at T.v. "New In relation wvening eer- I fr.ith and Prayer. Flrt Baptist Oiurrh. Nrth ret Bear i rliariM rnlman. enetar.

preachln sen-Va st leas a. m. and J. p. m.

Sunday whool at II peoples .1 a AH Trinity Cburrh, Delawar avenue between Tupper and Edward trt Rev, Cameron J. nle, iwmr. Hev, C. Harrison, awitnt, Sunday aervl'-a: I a. Holy Communion, 46 a.

Sunday avheol. it a Mornlns arvtc and sermon. 4 p. Chwal evenan and addrem. Safst oai)ll tra.

Sarvlea: dy. Lew Cwehrtln. 7 a. m. High eelochi blldrB' ervlc.

I p. m.i evenans. i. m. Rttor, Rv.

Uoughtos Peehraka. Saint Paul' Chunh, Main snd Brie f4unday Hervicee: Holy Communion, morn-lot nervic and Holy Vommurilifn. 11: ahort-ened iviiinu' evenwfi. with -full choir and special musle, organ-recital. SO.

Saint Mary'-on-the-Hlll, cornr Nliutara and Vermont Ireet. Heorx Froderie WUliaats, rector, mrrh'ss. limy i omooiinion, am Vorn nn prayer and sermon at a m. Sunday bool IJ .20 ni. Kvenmg Croloaiai ClKl.

v. Walter Ruaaell Lord, 1 3 At thrhome of the ftmt-ouWust- what waehe-reatcigrTn m- laca. And then well, then I believe I would keep that need before the kindly public so persistently and zealously that from sheer sympathy or weariness It wouldQjf 0f Silk Peace Flag Jeraey street and Pro pact avenue. Bervica, Sunday and 11 a m. and 7.4 p.

ai. Buh- Ject. "Probatlen After Death." Sunday arhenl. Ill p. a.

Wdnesday evening tat Imnnlai merlins I 'rlerk. Reading reom. No. I and 1 Germ a lauraflo Building, DISCI PLKg. Church ot Chrtt.

Jefferwon sear Ultra, -Th Home-Ilk Church." B. Ferrall, pastor. BervlrM. I.M and 7.4. B.

S. at noon. Re enilo for now aosverts Wednesday ten Ing, May lit, Express Daily Pattern Hirers it may 39 Open Dart Fitted Drawers, 4 -to 34 waist. LWITH STRAIGHT LOWER EDGES. i These drawer mad with straight lower' edges, will certainly appeal to busy women (or they can be cut from floancing and give a very pretty effect with th least possible labor, but while such treatment is aa possibility it is nag a necessity, lor a plain material can be trimmed or tucked or finished with hem and hemstitching.

Ther is absolutely no bulk ever tha haps for th darts render fit per-fecs. Ther is a wide lap at thebacs, that is held place by mean of" two buttons and buttonholes. Tor the medium sise will be required lli yard of flouncing; 37. inches wide; or 1 yards of plain material 36 or 44 with lU yards of edging 4 inches wide and yards of insertion to trim as shows in th back view. Th pattern, No.

7398, fs cut in si tor a 34, ao, 2S. 30, 33 ana 34 measure, an rl will be mailed to any this PapT, receipt ten cants. Mrs. A. E.

Hubbard, In Franklin street, yesterday afternoon, the Western Di vision, of the International Sunshine So ciety elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Julie S. Fiske; first vice president. Mrs. Harry Clarke; sec ond vice president, Mra.

Frederick Pfelffer; recording Secretary, Mrs. Jo seph Bork; corresponding secretary, Mra J. W. Condlon; treasurer. Mra.

Reese: directors. Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, Mrs.

John Choyer. Before the annua meeting, Mrs. Hub bard entertained at luncheon for the members of the advisory board, the gueBts being seated at eight mall tables centered with marguerite Tho favors wero Klilarney roses. For the Blind, The tickets for tomorrow evening's concert at 8.15 o'clock at the Star Theater for the benefit of the. Buffalo Association for the Blind are having a rapid sale, and Mra Frank B.

Balrd's name has been added to the list of box- holders. The programme will be presented by Henri Vartllat, barytone, ac companied by William J. Gomph Ed win wrasse, puna violinist; ueorge Frankenstein, pianist. Ticket for the concert may be obtained at tha Star Theater. Woman's Circle.

Th woman's circle- of th Firs Prea. byterian church will close Its eeasoa next Monday with an all-day Sewing session. Luncheon will bo served at 1 o'clock, and at IJ0 o'clock, the Rev erend A. V. V.

Raymond, will give th? i ninth In his eerie of Interpretive Read ings. come to ine rescue, or it realty ougni not to happen In a single Institution In our great country that there were 300 girl longing for dolls, with never a'doll to call their own. Yet I fancy there are many, and It might pay some of our big-hearted women, with time and money await iiik nme useiui uiposiuon, 10 them up and see that the great desire of girlish hearts Is met. FTtANCEfiCA. Labrador Contributions.

The Buffalo section of the Labrador Needlework Guild has iuet finished packing at Mrs. Hugh Kennedy' home a large box of the contributions for this season. Director and members secured 504 garments, 8 used garments snd 1184.71 to be "used In the very Important work in Labrador. Bahai Assembly. Assembly will have a aun tie meetlag this evening at 1 15 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Harrison Mills, No. 454 Emvwood avenue, to commemorate tfce Feast of Riswan, er the Annovncoment ef the Coming of Banal OTlah. 1 Teachers Trpotfve aoAtdat far leaf Ins penn ta New Terk CSy acbeelx may secure valuator pamphlet eontalBins sample eiamlnaooo autkm. requirement and eaiesies by andln rests to tXk.

Box SUUoa Hew Terk Otty, 7 -3-.