Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1913. CALENDAR. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larkin and little left yesterday to spend the summer at their Queenston home.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Smith are in Hot Springs, Va. Mrs.

George Grenville Merrill of Newport. Is. visiting Mrs. William D. Walker.

Mrs. Charles H. Utley has returned from the east. Mr. and Mrs.

Whitney G. Case are at Lake Como. Miss R. D. Harper of Delaware avenue is in New York for a few days.

Mrs. Frank H. Coffran of Bryant street is in Rochester for the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions of New York state, going later to Syracuse for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Cohen and Mr. Herman Boasberg leave on Sunday for New York to sail next Tuesday for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL, returning, in two months. Entertainments.

Miss Edwine Michael has' invited guests for bridge on Thursday evening. Saint Margaret's Alumnae Association- will. close its season with an important open meeting next Monday afternoon at the school in Franklin street, when Mrs. Frank J. Shuler will speak on the Advance of Women.

Mrs. William H. Watts of Saint John's place will give a luncheon on Friday in compliment to her niece, Miss Eleanor Ramsdell. Following the meeting of the Twentieth Century club yesterday morning tuncheon guests were entertained by Mra Louts A. Bull, Mre.

Henry Cowles Wadsworth, Mrs. A. J. Wright, Mrs. John Westervelt Bush, Mrs.

Henry Rumrill, Mrs. E. G. Felthousen, Mrs. Herbert U.

Williams, Mra J. D. Denny, Mrs. Walter P. Coole, Mra.

William A. Rogers. The twentieth anniversary of the Buffalo Kindergarten Association was celebrated by a banquet last evening at the Hotel Statler given by the alumni in honor of this year's class. Covers were laid for 72 and the decorations of spring flowers were in yellow and white. The association seal adorned the name cards.

Miss Helen Tipton was toastmaster and Miss Grace Pinner a gift from the alumni to Miss Elder. Miss Helen Ogden, president of the alumnae, welcomed the senior class, the response being made by the president, Miss Clara Engle. The arrangements were in charge of Miss Lyth, chairman; assisted by Miss Avis Ortman and Miss Helen Ogden. Mrs. William J.

Gunnell of Vermont street entertained twelve guests at bridge yesterday afternoon. The decorations were In yellow and white, with marguerites centering the table. Mrs. Frederick Munsohauer of Balcom street gave a bridge luncheon of seventeen covers yesterday for Miss Emma Schaefer. The decorations.

were in pink. Invitations have been issued by the Mothers' Club for a children's fancy dress party at the home of Mrs. Cyrus Siegfried, No. 6 North Pearl street, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Otowega Club has issued announcements for a late party tomorrow evening, when Temple quartette will sing.

For the remainder of the season there will be fortnightly parties on Friday evenings, taking the place of the weekly Saturday events. A surprise party was given Mr. Raymond A. Booth of Auburn avenue on Monday evening to celebrate his nineteenth birthday. Affairs in Hamburg, Mrs.

William Hunt is giving a bridge luncheon today for her mother, Mrs. Recipes for Wrinkles and Bad Complexions Record of Events in Buffalo Society. (From Art and Nature) here of are all two that have always given complete the beauty recipes in my sorap book, satisfaction: Wrinkle Remover- One ounce powdered saxolite, dissolved in pint witch hazel. Use wash lotion. It bringa Instantan60115 resulta.

Face Peeler- -Pure mercolized WAX, like cold cream, only not piled rubbed wash off in the morning. It at night In: worn-out scarf akin to come off causes the in tiny, almost invisible flakes, little ench day, until the fresh young under-akin 18 tinted wholly In complexion evidence. thus obtained in The beautiful rosenot to be compared with one made over with conIL the old skin marred with metics. freckles, pimples or other blemishes, these defects are, of course, discarded with the skin Itself. An ounce of the wax 1a sumcient in any case.

The Ingredients named, are In expensive and on be found In any drug store.Louise LeBlanc. FURS STORED Remodeling and repairing at moderate cost. All work guaranteed. We insure your furs against fire, moths and extra charge. PRACTICAL FURRIER CALUMET BLDG.

Room 9 42 West Chippewa St. The Estans Tenfold. Coo Socage fationens have built our TE business by giving good workmanship and service and charging only a moderate price for it. A new customer becomes a permanent patron for this reason. Mitchell, who arrived on Saturday from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Trefta and Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Newhall have issued invitations for a dance Friday at the Farm. Mrs. Frederick S. Franklin and Mrs. Joseph Drummer entertained Saint Elizabeth's Guild at luncheon yesterday at Mrs.

Franklin's home on Long avenue. Mrs. Henry Williams Gorton, and Mr. William Pomeroy were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Frederick S.

Franklin. Miss Margaret Mather has been the guest in town of Mrs. D. Frederick Towne of Norwood avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Boughton and family leave on May their summer home on -the Canadian lakeshore and will return to Hamburg In September. Mrs. Woehnert and Miss Alice Woehnert have closed their Lafayette avenue house and will come next week to spend the summer in Hamburg. Mrs.

Manson Fiske of Hodge avenue gave a very handsome bridge luncheon on Wednesday for a group of Hamburg friends and for Mrs. Newcomb of Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Pliny B.

MacNaughton have returned from New York, where they met their sister, Mrs. De Freese, on her return from London. companied her to Chicago and attended the celebration of the Society of Illinois, of which Mr. De Freese is a member. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Eddy and family have moved into their new home on Maple avenue. George P. Rea, Cornell, class of 1915, has won the position of assistant manager of the Cornell Widow.

Lascelles-O'Brien. The marriage of Miss Alice Margaret O' Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, to Mr.

Charles Bishop Lascelles was solemnized yesterday morning at 10, o'clock in the chapel of the Holy Angels by Father Kirwin In the presence only of the 1m- mediate families. Miss Mary O'Brien was her sister's maid of honor and Mr. Arthur Toomey of Dunkirk was best man. There was a family breakfast of 35 covers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

O'Brien in Seventh street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles left for their wedding trip. At home after June 1st at No, 541 Potomac avenue. Shero-Stearns.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stearns of Norwood avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Natilie, to Mr. Alva Eugene Shero of Niagara Falls.

Helffenstein-Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst W. Wegener of Humboldt parkway announce the marriage of their daughter, Ida May, to Mr.

Philip W. Helffenstein on Tuesday evening at their home. At home after May 15th at No. 648 Humboldt parkway. SOCIETY OF FAKERS.

Art School Burlesques Pictures by Society of Artists. Last evening at the Art School on Elmwood avenue the Buffalo Society of Fakers opened its annual exhibition of curious caricatures of the works in the exhibition by the Buffalo Society of Artists in the Albright Art gallery. The display will be open every day until next Monday evening when it will be concluded by an auction, the proceeds to be added to the scholarship fund of the school. Tea will be served every afternoon. Some of the work at the gallery has attracted special atention in the fakers' exhibition, one of these being An April Day by Louise Kamp.

The glowing sun in this picture has been reproduced by the fakers as a fried egg, a lemon, and, in one generous burlesque, by three cookies liberally Iced, Urquhart Wilcox's Betty, smiles out as several varieties of a talcum-powder advertisement baby from the depths of billowy cotton wadding. The Reverie of Lee F. Randolph is copied with special attention to the flowered kimono of the woman portrayed. A wonderful collection of small variously colored bits of paper have been artistically stuck together, making most satisfactory and heinous mixture of tints and Rocks wired firmly to a piece of wood is labeled Rocks by Florence Cantrell, and The Old Toll Gate, labeled, not for sale, 19 represented by a real gate in wood which swings on Its hinges and also announces itself not for sale. A lengthy slim figure towering before stainedglass windows fakes the Easter Morning of John Harrison Mills, and the reproduction is draped with cotton challies.

An Easter plant has been bent into the shape of a vine and draped with little balloons which are equipped with pigtails and this has been made after rapt contemplation of The Chinese Balloon Vine of Dorothea Chase. Souvenirs, which are in magazine form and contain comments on the students of the school and the members of the Society of Artists, Are to be had at any time during the exhibition. Prizes for the posters announcing the sale have been awarded as follows: First, $5, to August Siegrist; second, $3, to Fred Schick; third, $2, John Weaver; honorable mention, Carl Bredemeler and Edward Schindler. The chairmen of the committees of arrangements for the exmotion ATe Elsie Wheeler; posters, Charles Millington: souvenirs, John Weaver; publicity, Edward Mutchler: advertising, Fred Harris. The officers of.

the Society of Fakers are: President, August Stegrist; vice president, Elsie Wheeler; secretary, Bernard Hanneske; treasurer, Carl Bredementer. Last evening amusing prizes and dishonorable mentions were distributed for the best fakes, and the judges for DOsters and fake productions were Harold I Cant. Urguhart Wilcox and Bernard Carpenter. UR athy the" rakers war have their annual masquerade dance, Cards Dancing. A May dance and card, party will be given.

by the young women of Salome Chapter No. 811, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Auditorium on Friday evening, May 24, Cards will begin at 8.30 o'clock and dancing at 9 o'clock. There will be prizes for the card games. Literary Club Banquet. In the Hengerer cafe on Tuesday afternoon, the Woman's Literary Club had its annual banquet.

Mrs. C. J. Seamons was the toastmaster, responses being given by ench member with readInge by Mrs. Charles Gordon and en original poem 1 by Mrs.

Walter Leland, Bell of Niagara. Next Monday and Tuesday evenings at Lyceum hall, East and Grace streets, the young people of Saint John the church present the musical Baptist comedy, The Belle of Niagara, Carpeta dyed without ripping, 35 cents 74. 'Phone Thebaud Bros' Works. 9g. ALUMNI OF THE NORMAL First and Last Classes in Old School Honored at Tea.

TO GIVE FOUNTAIN New Building Will Receive Gift From Graduates. There was a delightful reunion yes(terday afternoon at the Buffalo State Normal school of the graduates of former years in honor of the June class of 1913 and the January class of 1914, with the members of the first graduatas special guests. ing class from the school, 40 years Ago, Mr. and Mra. Daniel Upton received the guests, with Miss Ernina Smith, president of the alumni: Miss Gertrude Bacon and Mrs.

Oliver A. Jenkins. With Miss Smith presiding there was programme, during which announcement was made of the organization of school paper, to be called the Record and to be issued three times a year under the direction of one of the alumni, Mr. Carberry. Mr.

Upton spoke on The Forward Look, taking occasion to describe the new school building and the increased efficiency for which the new facilities will provide. Mr. Upton presented Mrs. Carl K. Friedman, who spoke on the opportunities for service by the alumni for the new school and suggested aS practical exposition of feeling the founding of a pool and fountain.

Miss Bacon, William Regan and Mrs. Walter P. Cooke participated in the discusston, the alumni deciding to undertake the work with the following committee, to which additions will be made: Mrs. Walter P. Cooke, chairman; Mrs.

Carl K. Friedman, Mrs. George K. Staples, Mrs. Charles J.

North, Mra. Frederick W. Kendall, Frank B. Steele, Mrs. Charles Arthur Spaulding, Mrs.

Harvey C. Brown, Mrs. Allan Holloway, Mrs. E. J.

Klepe, Mra M. J. Kinsella, Mrs. George Chase, Mrs. Henry Ernest Montgomery.

At the conclusion of the programme fags in the color of the class of 1873, yellow, were presented to its representatives present, Mrs. Oliver A. Jenkins, Mrs. L. V.

Oberist and Miss Rose Annowski. With Mr. Upton they proceded through the assembly-room and were serenaded, being joined by the January class of 1914 and then by the June class of 1913 for whom there was another song. School songs were given In concluding, one by Miss Viele of the faculty on The Teacher Up-to-date and one by Miss Elsie Johnson of the alumni, Come Students All of the Butfalo State Normal School. The music was under the direction of Miss Cora Sager.

For the tea following the programme there were six tables centered with daffodils. and snapdragon, complimenting this year's color, pink, and the yellow of the class of 40 years ago. Mrs. E. J.

Klepe, Mrs. G. W. Chase, Mrs. H.

Morrell, Mrs. Harvey La Brown, Mrs. Edward J. Barcalo and Miss Mary Fowler had charge of the six tables, at which the following poured: Mrs. Ernest Montgomery, Mrs.

Charles A. Spaulding, Mrs. J. E. Keller, Mrs.

Oliver A. Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Cooke, Mrs. George Kelley, Mrs. Burt Armstrong, Mrs.

Frank N. Farrar, Mrs. George Stocker, Miss Rose Annowski, Mrs. Louise Warner Beamis, Mrs. Francis Hassey, Mrs.

Carl K. Friedman, Mrs. M. J. Kinsella, Miss May Church111, Miss Caroline Smith, Miss Harriet Butler, Mrs.

Frederick J. Rogers of Palo Alto, Mrs. Allan B. Williams of Olean, Mrs. Daniel Upton, Mra Charles Pollard.

The assistants were: Mrs. Charlotte Monohan Keyson, The Misses Helen Mead, Pauline Baird, Lina Fowler, Myra MacKearnin, Monica O'Neill, Pearl Bridenbaker, Florence FenyvesBy, Ida Kraemer, Jullette Duval, dred Davis, Rose Kaplan, Alice King, Mildred Falk, Jeanette Friendly, Bertha McDermott, Ruth Callahan, Theo Caudell, Rose Grodzinski, Irene Story, Mary W. Graham, Alma Klein, Rose Wood, Julia Cannon, Violet McConnell, Emma Davis, Lillian Mugler, Henriette Straub, Evelyn, Schaefer, Elsie Haffa, Blanche McGeau, Mary Fowler, Grace Burley, Olive Quinn, Elizabeth Weller, Charlotte Kraemer, Stella O'Reilly, Stella Dohn, Pattie Gear, Ada Kidder, Edna De Viney, Grace Muckier, Goldie Harris, Mildred Bugman, Bessie I. Coan, Katherine Story, Edith Mowat, Helen Chase, Olive Taylor, Alice Waller, Edith Hyman, Grace Hobson, Violet Burley, Edith Thomas, Marguerite Small, Lois Thurston, Florence Menzies, Gertrude. Davies, Georgie Livingston.

The following are the officers of the alumni: President, Miss Ernina S. Smith; vice president, Mrs. Harvey L. Brown; secretary, Miss Helen Weis; treasurer, Miss Theresa A. Roeschler: directors, Mrs.

E. J. Barcalo, Mrs. H. P.

Morrell, Mrs. George W. Chase, Mrs. E. J.

Klepe, Miss Mary H. Fowler and Miss Henrietta W. Penney, Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued at the City Hall yesterday: Peter Schreeter, No. 52 Bond street- Geneeleva.

No. .500 Ellicott street. William' Gruen wind saint. Lana Amrein, Saint Charles, Mo. Stacey E.

Rosa, No. 150 Congress street Lolita M. Cooper, No. 244 West Ferry George McGovern. Lowbanks, Can.

Furry, Lowbanks, No. Can. C. Houer, 44 William -Ida T. Stradtman, No.

444 William street. Frederick J. Williams, No. 71 Niagara street -Caroline Rose, No. 31 Vandalla street, W.

Spitznagel, 497 Billcott street--Else V. Reinecke, No. 400 Elm street. Albert Boske, Bradford, Bloch, No. 88 Stanton street.

Harvey A. Klopp, No, My No. pince. Joseph Berghammer, No. 1908 Niagara street -Ella Barth, No.

181 Demond, place. Charles Schwengbeck, No. 191 Shumway street- Hannah Schearer, -No. 981 Carlton street. Thomas C.

Brown, No. 400 Forest a Jennie McCrory, No, 400 Forest avenue, John Dobrowakl, No. 550 Fillmore Karolina Cropek, No, 81 Mills street. Adam Muskowits, No. 604 Swan streetBronialawa Brymanowaka, No.

604 Swan street. Giuseppe Gaggiano, No. 432 Seneca streetCrisabella Colopectus, No. 432 Seneca street. Karol Baruch, No.

94 Wolts avenue Wiktorya Wichniakek, No. Townsend atreet, ART. PHOTOGRAPHS by Howard D. Beach style, individuality and pictorial quality. FLORISTS.

Inquire for our Latest Unique Designs In Brides and Bridesmaids Bouquets PALMER SON, 964 and 588 Main St. Both Phones THE BRIDAL PICTURE. WE HAVE PARTICULAR facilities for Bridal groups either in our studio or in the home Resulta guaranteed either way. The Sippreil Studio, ave AT THE THEATERS. Attractions This Week and Next in the Buffalo Playhouses.

George Arliss la at the Star theater. this week in his characterization of Disraell in Louis N. Parker's play of the same name. He is supported by company of 40, with Margaret Dale, Marguerite Saint John, Arthur Eidred, Oscar Ayde, Alexander Calvert and Violet Heming as principals Next Monday evening, the Bonstelle Stock company will offer for the first time in stock The Man From Home. Corliss Giles, the Indiana philosopher, will appear with Miss Bonstelle others in the company being Burke Clarke, Robert Adams, Eleanor Carey, Mona Hungerford and others.

The play will be staged under the direction of E. L. Duane, for many years director of James K. Hackett and Charles Frohman. At the Teck the double offering of Sister Beatrice and The Best People is being presented by the Teck Theater Stock company in the opening week of Its annual spring and summer appearance, Jullus MoVicker, Edna Baker, Dallas Anderson, Charles A bbe, Alice Weeks and others of the company appear in various roles.

Next week, the company will present the romantic play of the Orient, The Arab. The Felare programme for Sunday, from 2.30 until 11 o'clock, will provide new pictures of travel, Industry, comedy and drama. Where the Trail Divides is the offerIng at the Majestio this week. Seats are now selling at the Majestic box office for The College Widow, with which the Baldwin- Melville Stock company will begin its summer season next Monday evening. The original Henry W.

Savage production of the George Ade comedy is promised and the engagement of the company is under the personal direction of Walter W. Baldwin. At Shea's theater the New Bong Birds with William Burress In the leading role is the headliner. W. H.

Saint James and company are appearing in I A Chip of the Old Block, and the kinetaphone is a feature. For next week the bill will Include Toots Paka, Lillian Shaw, John C. Rice and Sally Cohen, Julius Tannen, Madden and Fitspatrick and others Sager Midgely and company in the farce, Early Morning Reflections, are at the Academy this week, the company Including Dawn Elton, Sager Midgely and William F. Granger. Next week, Camping Days will be the headline, with Bob O'Neil and Francis Rubens in a singing and dancing act.

In the Song Revue tomorrow evening four girls will compete for At the week the attracprizehis tion is the photo-play, The Prisoner of Zenda, produced in motion pictures the Famous Players' Film company, of which Daniel Frohman is the managing director, James K. Hackett is seen in his famous dual role of the king and Rassendyll. The World of Pleasure is being presented by Fox Stewart at the Garden this week. From 1 until 11 o'clock on Sunday Manager Middleton will show the Satan pictures in six reels. The Monte Carlo Girls are at the Lafayette this week, the Girls From Reno coming next.

Lectures and Meetings. This evening the Buffalo branch of the Gaelic league will give a concert in the Holy Angels auditorium. Irish -songs will be sung in the old language as well as In English. Irish dances will be shown. After the concert there will be general dancing.

George O'Neill is general chairman. Mrs. Anna Batten Edwards will be the soloist. at the concert. Judge Clifford P.

Smith of Boston will lecture on Christian Science In the Elmwood music hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city. The annual dinner of the Buffalo Medical Union will be held at the Hotel Statler this evening. Dr. J. H.

Potter Is in charge of arrangements. E. G. Connette, president of the International railway, will address The Forum on the subject of Buffalo street car service, on 1 Friday evening at the home of Jesse R. Porter, No.

94 Russell avenue. The postponed annual 1 ball of the But-' falo naval militia will be held in the 74th regiment armory this evening. Military and naval guests will appear in uniform. A meeting of the central council of business-men's associations will be held this evening with the North Park Association In Kenmore hall. Harry J.

March of the bureau of engineering will talk on city planning. Dr. Paul J. Goode of the University of Chicago will deliver an Illustrated lecture on The Evolution of Continent in Perkins Memorial Hall at the Central Y. M.

C. A. on Friday evening before the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Superintendent Emerson will give stereopticon talk on New York state at Saint Brigid's hall, on Wednesday, May 14th, before the literary circle of Saint Brigid's Men's Club. dancing programme is being prepared for May 14th, Declamation Contest. The declamation committee of the Harvard Club of Buffalo has made arrangements, for the annual contest between the boys of the four Burtalo high schools on Tuesday evening.

April 29th, testanta from each high school will compete. The Best Tonic For Spring Use (The Home Doctor.) "To best cleanse the system and rid the blood of those impurities which cause drowalness, spring fever, sluggish action of the liver and general spring sickness, there is nothing home a pint alcohol and one ounce kardene: mix these with cupful sugar then 'add hot water to make a quart. "No matter how lacking in strength and energy or how run-down one may be, a table spoonful of this splendid tonio taken before meals will soon purify the blood, All one with energy and the feeling of perteet and remove all pimples or sallowsens. This simple, Inexpensive a perfect liverregulator and will do wonders family medicine in preventing sickness. The Seal of Approval 23,087,810 Packages sold last year LECTURE TO BOYS- -AND TO BIG FOLK, TOO It was lecture to a small boy who had told a big story, and the man who delivered it didn't take the trouble to got at the emoral end of it at all.

He just concerned himself with the punIshment. And the penalty, so he told the little fellow, was that he was certain to be caught, and caught promptly, too. MIllions of boys, he warned him, told millions of stories every day, had himself, but they never got away with them; someone always "found them out." And he knew, because he had tried it in every possible way, only to be caught at the last. He said that if Just once in awhile a boy might manage to cover his tracks and dress up his story so well that it would pass for truth, there might b6 at least a legitimate reason for it. But there he wha himself, with his years of experience, his failures and his punishments, and he had never been able to get away with single fabrication! One would scarcely indorse it as a model- her talk with boys on the ugly trick of "story telling." but it might be commended to older folk whose conscience in this one direction has been asleep and asleep for many yeara They may not care the least bit In the world about telling the truth because the truth la so wonderful a thing.

but they might arouse -from their dreaming if they could be Impressed with the fact that they may weave as fancitul stories as they like and color them up in the most brilliant way, but that not once can they get away with them, any more than can the little chap who la always certain to be found out, sure to be punished, too. Whatever the small boy may think of the manner of punishment meted out to him, grownups ought to count it I pretty heavy price to pay when they are found out and the foolish story stands revealed in all its weakness and ugliness Because the habitual storyteller, once his habita become known. as they certainly will be loses the confidence of friends and when confdence falls away respect is not long in following. And that 18 pretty grievous punishment. If they could only know it! For the trouble is, they do not guess the price they pay when they are found out.

All of us must hope to be accepted by our friends for what we are, faults no less than virtues; and when the bad, bad side is uppermost all we can do is to trust to their willingness to overlook. But It does seem that few human frailties are so betraying of character weakness, so indicative of other flagrant ways of offending, as is this sorry habit of falsifying. We can excuse, forgive, once, twice or oftener if put to the test; but when we cannot tell where folk stand, what is false and what is true, we simply lose talth, believe what we can and try to. temper judgment with mercy. But what of the price they pay, the lost confidence; the amazing fall from grace, the penalty of being believed Or not, as Judgment prompts, and the awful cheapness of the thing? And the lecturer aldipped vital point.

He did not tell the small boy one Important thing to remember, that he does not have to tell so very many fairy tales before nobody will believe word he says, distrusted maybe when he tells the truth. That is a lesson, too, the grownups need to learn, for it they better understand it, maybe It might win them from their foolish, fruitless ways It folk were wise enough, teachers, mothers, fathers, everybody who comes in training touch with childhood, don't you believe it would be possible oftener to Impress boys and girls not alone with the beauty of truth, but with its exceeding advantage, just from the single viewpoint of self? For if they more clearly understand the certainty of never getting with a single little fib and better realized the awful weight of the punishment that results from being found out, surely they would try their childish best to escape the odium that always rests upon the chronio prevaricator, that sounds better than the shorter, sharper word. FRANCESCA. Association for Blind. It is especially fitting that the fret visit to Buffalo of Miss Helen Keller, who despite her handicap of being deaf and blind, has made such marvelous intellectual progress, should be under the auspices of the Buffalo Association for the Blind.

During the few years of Its organization the local society has accomplished much, with its protegees, helping them to help themselves through the same personal effort which Miss Keller has exercised and of which she and her lifelong teacher, Mrs. Macy, will speak next Sunday evening In Shea's theater, Bowling Banquet. At the Calvary Presbyterian church tomorrow, evening at 7 o'clock the Church Bowling league will have its third annual banquet, to be provided by the women of the church. Dr. FredTOR which will be sung by the members of the league.

Reports of committees will be presented and prizes will be presented to the victora in the bowling contest Just concluded. Natural Science Society, The Evolution of a Continent will be described by Dr. J. Paul Goode of the University of Chicago before the Butfalo Bociety of Natural Sciences on Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock in PerMemorial pall at the, 5. Cinderella Operetta.

Cinderella in Flower Land, an operetta, will be presented by the children of All Saints Episcopal Sunday school this evening in La Touraine hall, East Utica and Vesplanck streets, Dancing will follow the entertainment. Guido Concert Tonight. The Guido Chorus last concert of the season will be held at Elmwood Music ball this evening under the direction of Beth Clark, Inez Barbour, soprano of New York, will be the sololat. This will be her first appearance in Buffalo, Modern Italy, This evening at 8 o'clock in the Riveraide Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop Burt will speak on Modern Italy, Boring in the Wrong Place, From the Chicago Tribune, Beedy vagabond -Mister, I hain't had a blame thing to eat fur two daya' 'coptIn' a handful o' peanutal Dietetic crank--That's all you need. you glutton, Baldwin-Melville Opening Play at Majestic Theater The demand for the at the MeJeatio for The College Widow to indicate that a happy choice has been made for the opening week of the -Melville Stock company's engagement which begins next.

Monday. The original Henry W. Bavage production will be used and the comedy will be produced just as it was given during its run more than year in Now York. Reservations for the same seats for the entire season may be made by subscription without extra CORE. Dance the Tango to Music Furnished by Graphophone.

Bonel the Hat of the new double records of the Columbia Graphophone company, which will be placed on sale tomorrow. These are the first American recordings that Bonel has made English recordings have been on sale in this country for a number of years, but the new series, recorded in the Columbia laboratory in New York, ere vindication of this country's lead in the art of sound recording and reproduction. The famous Sherzo in flat minor by Chopin recorded by the Russian pianist, Arthur Friedhelm, will be welcomed by music lovers as will the new double-dise record, which has the rendition of Flotow's Martha by the Goodnight quartette on one side, and Lost, Proscribed, duet from the same opera, sung by Reed Miller and Frank Croxton on the other. The Columbia Light Opera company will be heard in a medley of folksongs, English, Irish, Scotch, German, Italian, Spanish and American selections. Another record containing Aide's Danube River by Grace Kerns, and Killarney sung by Andrea Sarto is offered in the new series.

The new recorda by Prince's band include the Rag and Snyder'a Ghost of the Violin, and for duneins purposes there are both aides of a twelve-inch, double record given up to a turkey trot dance medley, Another record introduces on one side the Tango Bonita, and on the other, the Tango Senorita. The May Hat contains a liberal string of new hita. Two ten-Inch records carry four of the season's most successful numbers. Feast of Roses at Shrine of Saint Rita. The Feast of the Roses, a ceremony observed in the devotion to Saint Rita, will be celebrated on May 220, at the shrine of Baint Rita, Saint John the Baptist church, on Hertel avenue near Niagara street, the Reverend John F.

Ryan, pastor. The name of the festlval has its origin in the discovery of a rose in full bloom during winter at the garden of the saint at Poccopotrino, Italy. The roses blessed at the feast are distributed and cherished. A novena for the feast will begin on Tuesday evening. May 15th, and continue until May 24d.

Bishop Colton. who will administer the sacrament of confirmation, will be present at the opening of the novena. Services are every Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'elock, Tuesday evenings at o'clock and Sunday afternoons at 3.30 o'clock. Saint Monica's Church. Mrs.

C. Leary and Miss M. Leary of Walter street will entertain the aid society of Saint Monica's church this evening at the Oakdale Clubhouse. Excellent Summer Hotels in the Rocky Mountains Colorado Each year Colorado becomes more and more the summer play ground, not only for our own people, but for those who come from abroad. One reason le that in addition to the marvelous health giving climate, and the joy of living that one feele In Colrado, the people there have been wise in establishing thoroughly good and comfortable hotels, boarding houses and ranch houses, where visitora can live on the tat of the land and even in luxury if that is demanded.

We have books and maps and pamphlets describing Colorado and telling in detail about these living places, the prices charged and the names of the proprietors. In looking forward to your Summer trip, will you allow me to send you these, and will you also call on me for further detailed information about Colorado, for it to my duty and pleasure to assist in making plans for Colorado outings. No charge. It is part of the Burlington Route (0. B.

Q. R. service. Just let me know that you are interested. Royal Scepter Beverages Purest and most refreshing soft drinks sold in Buffalo.

Keep a supply on hand for family and friends. Your choice of ROYAL SCEPTER GINGER BEER ROOT BEER SARSAPARILLA BIRCH BEER MADE WITH CRYSTAL WATER DOUBLE DISTILLED Order from your Druggist, Grocer, Confectioner or Leading Wholesale Liquor Dealers Vartray Water Co. Bell, S. 2935 Federal 2920 FREE Sample of LAC-STAIN Stains and varnishes old floors, woodwork and furniture. Call and Get Yours Towns Paint Supply 222 Pearl near Court St.

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS PATTERNS Shell pink albatross makes up this! An extremely smart shirt waist of waist charmingly. It has rolling embroidered linen, with drop shouldcollar attached to a chemisette. vest er, the latest word in sleeves and in the new fashionable arrangement. I The collar 18 of- white silk partly rolling collar of hematitched linen. overlald with ecru all-over lace.

Tiny To make this waist requires about black crochet buttons add to the yards of linen, which may be had smartness of the decorative scheme. from 25 cents a yard upward. A splentThe cost of the model 18: did waist linen sells in the shops for 2 yards albatross at 65c a yard. $1.30 yard white silk. .50 about 46 cents a yard.

Pearl or yard all over .52 chet buttons may be used. 2 dozen black .40 Waist No. 5043-Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44-Inch bust measure. Sizes Waist No. 5049- -Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 36 requires yards 27-Inch material.

40 and 42-inch bust measure. Size 36 Price 15 cente. Embroidery design requires yards 36-Inch material, No. 11310; perforated pattern, 26 with xard 18-Inch all-over lace for conte: transfer pattern, 10 conte, collar. Price 15 centa, April 24th..