The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 39

BUFFALO EVENING NEVv'5: TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1905. I -it eeeeeaes MYvIaADTS MIRROR Buffalo certain permanent boarders who are Oretwtck, Mrs. J. J. Albright Mr, willing to pay ft high price.

IBainbridge PolweiL Mrs. George Eckel. The buildings put up this year, the Mrs. Harry ParryTMrs. James A.

Gard-rebuilding of the Colonnade that was ner, Mrs. Fred 6t John i-onman, Mrs. burned last year, 1 are 60 per cent, bet-'A. B. Hubbard Mrs.

Mrs. tar than were the-ones they replace Stettenbens, lais Matilda Sloan, and the new Arts and Craft shop Mrs. F. Greiner. Mrs.

A. G. Thorn, Mrs. built op en the bill et a cost of $w0 Edward Fields, Mrs. Frederick Trusts a fine specimen of What an Art and eott Mrs.

Henry Wars Dr. Crafts shon should be llcht: one atory Man Turin. i.n airman iSSSS MtB -I, L. -jWJ' 1l -4 AaV -J pace for work benches and looms aud Mrs. Alfred O.

Hauensteln, Mls Syl-tables, open fire places for good cheer, yeerr V. Nye, Mrs. Frank Biles. Miss fS21rc-hli2iur4 sehoola Rayburn. Iln John Daniels.

Mlse WU-9 and Mr. Batjey l.rt, Mrs, Thomas B. Reading, Mrs. d- of North Seltuata, Massachusetts bead Gaakln and Mlse Truscott Com. tare of CLas.

1 personal acoerri-UA fur to deceive yon la t. Tot-stww4 are bnt a ta. ii4 en, of Caaarea-lacpericuee ttK-in-iii Liiwim BWhat lo CAST0.1! Ctertom is narmless substnuve for o.l, Maaaaaaaaaaan gone, urops ana ttootnia? byrns. It i- Vs ni, 1 contalna neither Opium, Moif-Uae rr.r ctber substance. Its are is lu rftraJiis.

It ictr-ju snd silays Feveriubneaa. it cures Diwn-W en- i Colic It relieves Teethlntr TronMes. cuves Comi'-s and FlatnlencY. It svsbiaUatea te l'ood, rt.a-ida.r,,' Stomach smd lkrwels, givirs; haiihy hrA nuT-uu The Children's Paaaoeftlie luiotuer's Aiieu Hie MTouHaTe Aluays of Unset quality, trtmmed with large lshedlheeolarieldiaa'timcirrhaner to ask himito taa ft glass of wine or' DStCssY HAT. k.

ir 1 mMMmmm Wha MtA Vm. MuWIal AdMlfM. Ta this instanos dw hat -4a pais giay chip Sean the tea, rosea. theee and the top of rown is shaped wreerof rich-hood doable vioiets. Ifwas the daiisiter who attledttatiBl Jf when his earnestpase outran In Uea' Ifor 30 Years.

and wound up with the laaent that the days of the daaOo tatd passed away. Thatireileved him acanewhat. 1 Tea days had passed and (he ntae (amlly was sitting on the veranda one snsraooa woen a gentieiaaBiyooknig man of descended front an auto and Introduced himssU Hts card' showed that he was the editor of tb Bounder. Phylos blushed and father arose to begin an oration. It waa to be a scorcher, but before he bad got out-.

a word the caller an nounced that he had come down to make aa explanation. He was per feotly at ease sad his manner was frank. In the first plaee-tbe pathetic story had exoeeded the limit set by over si thoussnd words; the circular had specified American stories, sad thla was laid la London. Phyllis had to acknowledge that she bad been careless and the eokmel that had not read the circular at all Then the editor good-naturedly pointed out Hie absence of any plot and other things open to criticism. When he had fln- 444 Marion Harlanis Talks 11 HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER MATTERS FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW HMHIM'l I IIIHttm)HtOtmiMtHtllMtlM 1 fiud 1.

M-mre iAffritriVit. I i Easaatnre of ti -I master, glancing at the white face as it psssed, mentioned the techalt-e i name of the bone on which she had probably struck. The others went oa with their work, skipping and smiling sua throwing out, their arms toward the audlenoe. And so they cams out, smiling and bowing up to ths very entrance-curtain, where they grabbed their cloaks- and hurried to see what had OTspiay 10 ended, there wss a quick whistle, ths -music changed, others hurried in. Display 11 began.

It's sll In the day's No flowers, solicitous telephones, canceling of snsrsge- meats for this tittle girl. Tonight when ins wnisus Diows again for Display 10, the younger of, the Navarro; will trip out into Ring 3 with the other two. one may -oe a ait paie, ner emtio somewhat mirthless, shs may mount the dosea steps up to ths wire a little slowly, as If hurt But ths audience Won't know. As for- the circus folks, they must keep their eyes oa their owa Jobs or they may not get off so easily as she. Perhaps the clarinet player tn the hand, pausing to rub off ths mouthpiece of bis instrument, may glance toward the middle ring and observe: "Ye shs isnt workln' well tonight" Arthur RuU, tn Collier's.

LBM3S TOO POO BOW ROLLS No longer able to reach ths ground with his legs, owing to his increasing rotundity, "Sausage," a beagle hound owned by Alexander B. Miliums ot Chambershurg. Pa, has been forced to roll. If hs would move about The dog, which naturally has exceedingly short and stumpy legs, began -when young to develop such a great girth that when standing oa sll fours Its stomach touched the ground. Since then it has grown fatter, until now it.

cannot touch Its four feet on ths ground at ones. A result is thst ft can walk only with Its body inclined far to one side. snd then only with two feet oa the- same side, the movements of which serve to send the dog around In a circle. When it tries to walk without inclining; its body to one side or the other ths legs simply fan ths air helplessly. They dont touch ground by aa Inch aad a "sausage' can only travel in a straight line la ths water.

By rea son of its greet ouut it floats It usss Its stubby legs like a fish uses It fins, aad seems to take great delight In this method of locomotion. -1 The animal weighs fully ntty Sounds. It has a keen scent for rab-Its, and when a wild bunny got Into Milhouse's back yard recently the dog. got so excited that, powerless to run, it rolled down a terrace ia pursuit ot the bunny. Na4 Be "This Is a mighty dishonest world, veua know." eald Hanrv Dlxev.

-and it doesn't hurt to be suspicious of soma people, i sympatmse wicn ins oio ne- are who same to ft watchmaker with the two hands of a clock. "1 want yer rer to nx up aa n'a. Day ain't kent no aarraet tima for mo' den six 'Wall, where is the clock Samajid. ed the "Out to my "But i must neve tne Didn't I tall yar.dar'a auffln da matter wld the clock 'centra' de haa'a? An' here day ea. too jes want aa clock 'SO you kin tinker It and eharwe me a big, price.

Gimme bank oxa Tounrs Macaalne. OHf M''Ontaaesaa-Offte. Shortly after solas te area tbi artarama the tint pas ahet from taebad an a.t-tarad rmU ever the efflee. nverytalas pled Sat th etdaitlek. If yea saow wtiM taay sra.

aa jaauca ia iaa aaw raai pnwM.vf Bran saw betna tatulM the furthar atlea Is ude-t)Mt th etnat waa pviM if of aw aaiarpnaa. Las i.o. (fironfcle Gtnf snsT tfthDaff A Sabbath DaV at Bnnday at Chautauqua la no new thing; Sundays at have been going on for IS years, and baoca- laureate sermon innumerable, to ft C. I olsse, bare been preached by Chancellor John H. Vincent; but It is safe to say that not in -the whole years has this beloved and honored senuemaa preaonea a sermon more logical la Its deduction and conclu er more nrofound.

tender and sympathetic in its analysis and under standing of the soul's need, aspirations ahd obligations; than the one he nraailTnnl an flutiAav hefnra the ta.rn olaes of 1M. The members of this year's class filled the center floor of tne araphltheater. The aids and ends, up to the laat-set were occupied by the asssmblage drawn together for the o'clock service. The theme dwelt 'The Perfect Love and Services of ft WlUIng Heart," the acme of human achievement in exoellence. The resonant convincing voloe that aaa been so characteristic of Dr.

Vincent's oratory, the forceful gesture now his voles, told happy story of his vigorous mina ana reanonaiva nnraaoei strength. His line of reasoning, and argument were on a plane that showed ft breadth and depth of growth, even In a man conalderad an authority on spiritual thing for well-nigh half a. cenxury. or. Vincent bellevee In a world' of the sense.

In which aieht. aound and touch Instruct, direct and control. He oeiieves equally in a world tn which faith and the Imaainatlnn are the me diums of communication. Scientific research, he said, has revealed much to the Christian, strengthened his faith and enoouraged Its continuance. In closlne- Dr.

Vincent eaneclally addressed himself to the cleas In words of tender affection and admonition. The sermon, with Hs breadth of Divine love. Its recognition of man as created In God's image, was In treat contrast to the preceding prayer made or read by Dr. Hurlburt. who 'is at Chautauqua again, lecturing on Palestine.

Dr. Hurlburt took come time In addressing word of commendation and praise to God, telling Him how good and great He waa and. then he explained how unworthv man. with hla black rec ord, wa to come before Him, and only then through the mediation of mat one Name. It was not very consistent to so prslm the Creator and then tell Him of his poor the creation of man; but Dr.

Hurlburt has leerned this sort of theology In some dark day of his and aeem never to have outgrown It or heard the atory of man's perfection In his reflection of God. He seems never to have heard that "God Is Love and Love is all there Is" that man' day of toll, sacrlflceA sorrow, pain and Joy cannot fairly be written into a black record. Possibly Dr. Hurlburt was in a reactionary spirit from the pressure of the week's overflow of evolutionary screeds and pronouncements, for Chautauqua ha for the paet ten day been full to the brim and running over with all sorts of "New Thought" Idea both as to things religious and aa pertaining to the body and health, fir. Buckley himself has been explaining the doc-' trine of Christian Science and mental VtmScMmsir ftenOa hi own way hi course, with none too much Information and altogether too much reliance oa his own conception.

Health end disease, morals and spirituality, have been mixed up tn a sort of a after the fashion with which a ho'isewlfe compound her conserve, a little of everything mixed Into nothing. Themes like "Moral Diseases and Health" (as If the one could ever know the other). "Mental Hygiene," "The Church Is Ministry to Health," "Good Health and Nutrition and Its' Relation to Health" have occupied the time of speaker, and audiences. Among the speakers were Dr. J.

H. Kellogg of Battle Creek Sanitarium fame; Horace Fletcher of Venice, whose restless spirit end love of mankind takes him back and forth from his home In Venice two or three times each year, preaching to mankind the value of mastication and reducing the coat of living, throuxh proper chewing, to a minimum of Its present cost; nor. Irving Fisher, of xaie-s Efficiency Economic, has been speaking on what the Health movement means, and altogether they have left confusing Ideas aa to what they really wished to convey to their listeners, excepting Dr. Fletcher who seems to have taken hold" of Chautauqua In a wonderful way and convinced It that he Is really man's benefactor. Mr.

MoClure of New York did break Into the Health and Efficiency Con ference on Saturday- to ten how to build ud a crest macaalne: he told In stead of the construction of Tammany forgiven, however, for never touching his theme because of the exceedingly pretty love story he told In connection with hie beginning hi life after leaving college as. an Instructor in riding tne oicycie giving nis iirst lesson before he himself- had ever mounted a bicycle. On Saturday afternoon the Hon. Amos P. Wilder, United States Consul to Shanghai and Hong Kong, China, spoke on the awakening of -the Orient Mr.

Wilder Is a charming speaker and full of admiration for China and Its possibilities. Its traditions, its Con-fucluslem, its peacefulness, its love of order and family loyalty, he praised unstintedly but he Said the greatness of Its. Individual must be- developed through the civilisation of Christianity thing that ts being done. Hold up the hand of your foreign missionaries was his advice, stating that the good'' "result from their, effort were This- week the passing through the Golden Oats will be a spectacle worth seeing. Every boat 'and -train brings members of this year's elase.

Several Buffalonlans, among whom are Mrs. Frisbee and Mtee Frtbee of Bid-wall Parkway, who. have beea staying at the- Hotel Athenaeum' all; summer and Mr. and Ernest L. Frisbee, coming down in their automobile.

Th family returns to town on Thursday. Andrew Cant' and her daughter, Mr. Hennr M. Brown 'and children are here and Mrs. Roderick Cant and daughter are spending.

His summer at Point Chautauqua. l(f "-At the yjt The Hotel Athenaeum still 'remains without a rival and that would not matter if It would only spread Itself a little that I add 40 or rooms so that Maud Balllngton Booth would not have to lose her temper by being sent to a cottage, for ft first bight and really so that the- Athenaeum might be actually what almost Is, a peri, feet, summer- hotel with the nicest staff of dmk men and manager, the beat dining room service to be bad at almost any price In almost any plao. Thla year the hotel has broken alt pruvtoua records. Cots In the parlor and t'l have helped out and the near Ky ctMtrnfoa drawn mto oommiMlon. tlV 1 1 panned fl I mni dollars havs been ex- hotel this year.

In the ti turkf-v red rug has to a painted floor and it i woven from grgen Buffalo 7vetayi Aug. ,17, 1904. at I mi la holy raptur Hrl thy aeauieoa charm 4 wit diamond tiara ihlmioarln DUdam (lorr. by (M i i haul (taw 'its Iroi Ood, throux -i HMli v. "da auhtl beauty that bold la wt eapttrity Toe soul, teat asugot wmr.

Majettie Nlgbtl Ctood-rrraa end 1 lauttiMaiim 'And fcnr thy Uumderooa TOto at might TuT aMaMa athv CM This eys flash Unterdn a tutf reprimand. tag -v iha fi aflLv ef thv-SsetstesL Sarta. Tar braathlag awajw the warla aid make 1, IBWUDW la tear af oed's Jnat wrath. trows, ears, bum ail ease Aai bow eaoaatb tlx rod. atls Hhfttt avaaMiaagaA sia I gas Dwab voloe-ef mothar-aortana, grartoas TeUs'of eternal raafc Stat; mortal- heart hath Barer kaova.

aor yet y' aauo a J. bo sort glow thin.Ta nUiaw sty baart mni tw raw Thy xeatl alKha, eraraal Joy. Impart And hid my troubling, eaaaa. Catherine Bmma. Devam.

FT- daughters Story. By DONALD- ALUM. (Copyright, Odt. oy Aai edited lafarf Pram) The Bounder Magaslna tu: ottering a iduu prise ior us nest rove story. and when CoL Sean, retired, happened to iee the announcement at the 'village reading room he started" right home to tell his daughter Phyllis.

On the war he decided that her atorj should be a pattetto one. He so do- 'elded because he felt pathetic most of the time himself over being retired, over hi half pay, and over the fact A A- AV Jlm without htm. Phyllli Sears was good looking and she was smart She had written and torn up two places of poetry; she had written and read "numerous school compositions; she had written One es say on the subject of Intemperance. Miss Phyllis fully reaHxed that she was literary, bat she would not have pursued the line except for the enthusiasm and encouragement of" her father. She continued to be good-looking and smart and literary to please mm.

The mother doted on the girl, but stood neutral In details. The story was begun next day, and as fast as a page was written, it ww submitted to the father. He' weighed every sentence. Once the tears were started from the eyes of the reader he Insisted that there should be no re spite. When the story had reached five pages the colonel wrote a latter to the editor of the Bounder.

He gave his war record In full, and stated that his only daughter was writing a story to. be submitted in. the oonfett Thus far. his word for ft, it bad proven-e tremen done itferarr reffort-utully equal Jto ulda'a iest, and he could, sjnsjnptee that the last hail would be greater yet. He had cried over it, and the editor, the editor's wife, and, then pressmen, compositors and all otheift, connected with the office would loubtles do tte same.

By and by two or three things began to dawn on Fhyiiia. Bhe found it dif ficult to keep up the tears. The story bad gone all right to a certain point and then stock. She waa pusated as to the end of It She began to doubt, and distrust Tier talent, and finally tured to say so to her father. "Not take flie prise!" the colonel exclaimed.

"Why, girl, what has come over you 7 First, you are the daughter of a colonel woo served his country for 80 years; neat, you are good-look ing and smart; -thirdly, your etory Is the only one to touch the editor's heart Egad, if it' doesn't III go down to the city and call him a ruffian! Toull win that prise in a "But If I should fail after alir aha asked. "But yonoant" "And yet I may. Ton see, you have told most everybody, and if I dont take the prise I shall feel terribly humiliated. I shall want to go away for ft rear." "Look here, daughter," said the colonel fter a moment's thought '111 make you a promise. If you dont take that prize I promise to find a husband for yon within a year.

What do you ay to thatf Ton are sure of the prise. aowever, ana wqi nave to live and die an on that evening as the colonel smoked his cigar on the veranda with friend whispered In confidence: i "Not a-word to a living soul-not a word! Theren ten thousand stories tent in, bat PhyUIs- will take flie cake. Bound to, sir-bound to. She's smart. ana men sne's me daughter of an old soldier.

The first page made me hitch around on jny" chair and the second Broogui mm 1117 mjew Will DO a. story 10 a inousanaa weeDlnc." i The a'tory was finished at last, read ana rereaa, ana wen sent oil with If went another confidential letter from the colonel. VHe. pointed out its many strong poMls to save the editor, and assured htm that at leaat forty of his had pronounced It MC wniii wi wymm vUV issue In which It was printed. He also referred again to his war record.

Ther waa month' of waiUng. During this time the colonel never fai-terad. Jwhen Phyllis became despond ent and discouraged he patted her on the bead and replied: "Why, the editor mast have time to recover iroin nis emouons aixer reaa log your story. Bound to win bound thirty yeara in the servlos of my country, and this Is the first, story my daughter baa written. You may re ceive a nve-hundred-doiiar cheek at any moment If it had- been a com mon story aoinethlng to laugh at a balderdash love story but it paUios, you see Egad, but think of yo'ir old fatber weeping over a story Cne day.

the patheUe- manuscript returned and Ineloed with It was a rrttce that such and such a Story ad too the prise. The colonel came Ihom with the letter In fcls hand. "But I was afraid it mls'it fall," said I'h jilts as ahe took It and went' away in 1 over it and wondar what (nfi-yimdy would aay. 7 1 mjinfl stalked Into ta SiHrary snii -i (jnwn sd wrote fh Alitor Jptr MA him that fc'l ao sii.in v.U-- pfiiihK'cv iorovr atil toany other tling4, ji i 'Ai Mr. Benjamin J.

Hill was th best man and Mr. Jamee Draper, Jr usher; Following the ceremony a wedding break. tan was served at tne nome 01 tne bride's Barents in Canton atreet Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at horns after Sept l.

No carda. Btrhler-Haabaae. Mr. and Mrs. Georaa Neubauer an nounce the engagement of, their daughter, Miss Margaret, to Mr.

Frank Bleb 1st of Tonawanda, N. wedding to take place In September. The King's Dauehtera. Junior, of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, will hold a picnic In "The Hallow," Delaware Park, tomorrow. St Asnea' Church will hold a lawn fete and social tomorrow evening1 on the grounds adjacent to the school building.

Pleasing; music will bs furnished for the occasion. At the home of Mr. C. Schmidt 1OT East Genesee street at noon yesterday her daughter, Mies Susan Schmidt was married to Mr. Arthur Fox of St Paul, Minn.

The Rev. Mr. Bode of St Peter's Evangelical Church performed the ceremony, 'which wets followed by a breakfast for the Immediate family. Miss Mabel Schmidt Sister of the bride, wa the bridesmaid and Mr. Jack Miller of Lc Angeles, was the best man.

Mr. and Mrs. fox will oe at nome alter oct 1 in St Paul, Minn. Earth'a noblest thine -a. perfected.

Lowell. BREAKFAST. Berries. Cereal and MHx. Perfection Omelet Bolls.

Coffee. DINNER Tomato Soup. Chicken Pie. Green Corn. Beans.

Plum Pie. 8 Coffee. SUPPER. Clam Broth. Egg Toast.

Lettuce. Chocolate. PERFECTION OMELET. To one I cupful of hot cream of wheat add gradually one cupful of hot milk, tnree-iouncs or a teaspoonrui 01 1, A nnni.1 of peppor; Add the well beaten yolks of four eggs, then the whites beaten until stiff and dry; turn Into a well Sreaaea trying pan ana tec aiaaa on a-i, underneath, then put la slow oven to finish cooking; ns aeon as firm fold ana turn a not piarxcr; pour around onl cupful of white sauea. I Aa Accident at the Otreaa.

Whatever happens, the show goes on. la Ring No. the Navarro-were performing on the tight wire a young man In satin knickerbockers and two girls with parasols aad stiff encrusted skins. Tney oancea ana caae-waiaea along the wire and leaped to and from a narrow barrel set five or six feet above it with the ease of dancers work ing on the solid stags. It was remark able, nut men au mess ining are remarkable and nothing ever happens aad all at ones' there lay a little) bundle In the sawdust quite stin.

The younger of the girls had fallen. Somebody called for water. Halt a dosea other acts were in progress aad ths band wsnt dinning Two of ths caavassmea lifted her np aad carried her out between them, her arm swinging ump as they walked. Aa old ring NEW8IZF- vSetSS wonuai. jmtt on eutioni and dieiricts, Mia Mrs.

Aurea xiainea, Mrs. Parry, Miss Sylveen V. Nye. Mrs. McLeod.

Mrs. F. St. John Hoffman, Mrs. W.

O. Justice, Mr, jr. Truseott and Mrs. Bernard Bartow. on badges and pennants, Mrs.

Bernard Bartow, chairman: Miss M. M. Sloan, Mrs. A. O.

Thorn and Mrs. F. Truseott Committee on distribution of folders, Mrs. Luclen Howe, Mrs. C.

Peter Clark. Mrs. -J. Daniel. Mr.

M. Emmet Tabor and Mrs. Edward Oaskm. Besides the women of the City Federation there are at nresent II branches of the International Sunshtns Society, th order of the Eastern Star and tne Women's Union, through its presldsnt. wno win co-operate witn tne uiaincx Nursing.1 Association on Tag Day.

A number of ladles volunteered for active work two or three days before Tag Day. aad oetag. Mrs. Harry Thorp Vars and Mrs. Charles Barker left Saturday on the Northwest for Duluth.

Mrs. Vars and Mrs. Barker will return- on the Dr. and and children of. Crescent avenue have gone to Intern, Colorado.

Dr. Courtland C. Flssstte of Brant ford, OnU who has been at Clifton Springs, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorp Vara at their summer home on Grand la-land.

Mrs. E. A. Egleston, who hs bean visiting friends the East for ft month, has returned noma. Miss Barbara Beck and Miss Gertrude Corkery left on Saturday for a two weeks' stay at Camp Bennett Angola.

Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Sweeney of Hudson street are spending two weeks at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Miss Helen Mehler snd Miss Lucy Kerker and Miss Margery Wldmer have returned from Cleveland, O.

Miss Amelia Beler has returned from spending the week-end at Erie, Pa. Mr. Harry J. Klein Is spending a week on the New England seaooast, the guest of Mr. William F.

Gee of Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klllllee of South Park avenue leave town today for a trip down ths 8t. Lawrence to Montreal and Quebec.

Accompanying them Is Miss Florence Guyette of Burlington. who has been visiting her cousins, for the past two weeks. Dr. Katharine M. Graf of Four, teenth street left Monday morning for the Alaska-Yukon Exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Sweet are the guests of friends In East Aurora. Mrs. George N.

Van Valkenburg and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg, Mrs. Muller, Miss Muller and Miss Pearl Fleet are at Bonny Brook. Ml Jnnla C. Walter has Just returned from Ithaca, where shs haa been auenaing the Cornell Summer School.

Miss Bordeaux of Baynea street leaves tonight via New York for an ocean and St Johns River trip. Mrs. George H. WIeland, Mrs. O.

E. Honsbersjer and son! Ortn, are spending the week at West Falls, N. T. Miss Charlotte Koch of West Utloft trcei ana jniss Sweeney or myitte avenue are spending a fortnight at Olcott Beaclu Dr. and Mrs.

James S. Porter, Who have been spending a week la Bradford. -have returned home. Mrs. Anna Provost and daughter, Ethel, of Pearl Place have gone to Angola for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raymond of Baynes street left yesterday to spend a fortnight with Mr. and. Mrs.

L. L. Foster in Albion. Miss Irene Forsyth leaves today for Erie, to be the guest of Miss Madeline Flaven. Mrs.

R. H. Draper Is In New York. Mrs. and Mrs.

John Lang of Sherwood Place are spending a week with Mrs. William Meyer of Eden, N. Y. Miss Anna L. Brown, Miss Marlon C.

Burgard, Miss Nan K. Dorgan, Ml Irene L. Kraft, Miss Anna I. Otis. Mlse Leona L.

Freed and Miss Ethel V. Stone are spending a fortnight at Pine Lodge, Angola. Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Graham and family of Weat Delavan avenue have returned from Coneaus Lake, where they have been spending a fortnight at McPherson'S Point Dr. D. V. McCIure is at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur H. Ferguson of Washington, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gluna, returned home on Sunday.

Mis Rose Kent Hall snd Mies Mary Grace Hall of Bldwell Parkway are spending two week at Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Long-port Mrs. Alexander Watt of Toronto la the guest of her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Henry.

M. Miller, of Hudson street Dr. and Mrs. William Klughers, Mr. F.

H. Brttt, Miss Mabel Britt Miss Madeline Klughers. Miss Marlon Britt. Mr. Oliver Clark and Mr, Leon Britt have returned from Olcott Beach.

Mr. Oliver Clark, who ha been the guest of Mrs. F. H. Britt of Franklin street has returned to ew Tor.

Miss Anns L. Lee of New York City and her sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Cryne, of Hartford who are visiting relatives- and friends, hi this city, leave today for Des Plalnes, in. During their visit they will he the guests of Rev. Edward J.

Cryne, nephew of Mlse Lea, The Misses Colmey of Plymouth ave. nue are the guests of Mis Osrtruds Brsnnan af Salamanca, Mrs. G. J. Galsser sad dansMer.

Irene of Louisville, xy.i are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miss Ada M.

Gates and her' party of young girls. Including Miss Theodore Miss Ruth Glbbs. Miss Anita Frank. Mlr Elisabeth Hofeler. Mies Gladys Gowans, Miss Katberlne Cornell, Miss Margaret Ransom.

Miss Dorothy Harris, Mlse Norma Harris, Mlas Hclaa Miss Alice Seager, Miss Bleu Beaxery aiiaa franca uesoecKer, Miss Margaret Russell, Miss Clara Un-ger and Miss Dorothy Hodsoa of Buffalo, and Miss Florence Eckel of Nlag. are Falls, and Miss Helen Jenne and Miss Elisabeth Richardson of Illon, and a staff of assistants. Mis Millie Brock. secretaary: Miss Francis of the Twan- tiem century jiud gymnasium, Miss noun tbiw, lOTmnriy or in Itimwoos School, snd Mis Nora Wlloox. trained nurse, return tomorrow from Camp Setag.

Mohican- Led, Fourth LeaA Adirondack Mountain, where tbsy nave oaeu spenuing tlx wsexa, j.f i V. Saaltk-lwrk, The marriage of Miss Helsn E. Turk, daofhtar of Mr. and aire. Alder M.

Turk of Weat UtKa street to Mr. William P. Smith was solemnised last evening. The ma of li rrle'" K. (Miml, i.

.1 i 1 a. 1 -rod I f- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ens fimnkly ae- lcwrmedMd nor Bterarr errofs. Jetter that there was a frisndly tatt-on lit etary matters, and for an.nowr arter the callerM depastnre the old warrior sat Juried In a sort of reverts. When the daughter at last aroused he "Phyl, I made you a promise, yon 'Did year she innocently asked, thaaama tints. "And I goess Tve found him.

let me say that I'm not going to butt in and tangle things up any more. I'm not literary and I'm going to drop pathos. I'm simply military, and I'm going to stick to that Go ahead and naddle your own canoe attar this.1 And If the colonel had not been a wise father Wa son-in-law might not be sharing the house with htm and his good wife today; and that son-ln-Iaw might not be the editor of the Bounder. MM MM weep, covered, until cold. Drink a wMres-Iassful four times day.

Strain from the leaves and sweeten. These reclpestn are given by a "herb nend or so he calls himself. I know of the virtues of snakeroot. Happily I have never wit. neesed the action of Hie red clover tea.

Would you advise a gtrl to marry ft man who la 16 years her senlorT SARA H. fHaniahnraV Pa.) t. repeat what said to girl wo nanoea in. a inouiry same xraa soms weeas ago. icverytning depend upon the temperament and tastes of the contracting parties.

Some men are older at SO than others at 60. some girl are mature at to. Others are "frisky" at, No third, person, earj settle the point (By iHaquest of Mrs. M. O.

Select tart cherries and stone them, keeping all the Juice that flow from them. Allow pound of sugar to each pound of cherries. Put the Juice and sugar Into a' preserving kettle, and when the sugar la dissolved add the cherries. Cook until the syrup Is very imca, put mis jara ana aeai. Have- you anything to auggeat to disband an army of antsr We live in one of the suburbs near the lake, and as the ground Is very sandy we have aa abundance of ants.

They are now beginning to Invade the house, although we live in the Second apartment, and they seem to get more numerous every day. MRS. L. L. F.

Mia five oenta worth of tartar emetic with aa much sugar, and put the preparation, tn small saucers, upon tne sneives mresteo ny wem. Lay -sticky fly paper in their tracks. I. iLay rags dipped In kerosene where tney must waik.over tnem. 4.

Scatter whole cloves over the sneives ana on pantry floors. 5. Wh the halve and window casing wtth red- pepper tea and rub the outer frames: of the windows with strong: turpentine It one of the above detersives be in effectual, try another until you are rid ox tne pests. hovsshomT Bacim (By Bequest of R. P.

Ci Wash small cucumber, throwhui out any that have soft epots la them. Lay them 4n-strong brlns for three days, then drain and lay la fresh water for ft day. Line a kettle with vine leaves, and arrftnge the cucumbers, after draining in layers, sprinkling pinch of alum over each layer. Cover with sold water, place over' all several layers of tne grape leaves, tne cover oa in kettle-, and steam at the side of the range, -where tne contents win not boll, for- sis Drain elf the water, and. when they are Arm.

pack Into Jars. Fill the Jars -with bolllns; vinegar, to each quart of which have been added, while boiling, eight whole black peppers, six blades of mace, six allspice and a cup.ef sugar 'Beal the Jara while master, will soon be alng norne to of the Arts and Craft work thla year LL ST. "ZTTi nee seen the loom-work. wool and carpet weaving have been taught oa i the tiniest of looms-Uttle toy things costing lit or tSO that make one lone to set man weaver In one' own home Just for in tn administration'1 nuuorng sir. George E.

Vincent has his off loss and also Mr. Arthur E. Beator. A rather Intamatlna infflflant af flataMav aai the presence at Chautauqua, of Prof.1 r-isner of Tale and Hon. Amos r.

wit der from Shanghai, China, classmates and sophomores at Tale when Mr. George Vincent waa freshman. They all met at a Tale dinner on Saturday night given at Lighthouse Point In honor of Prof. Fisher. Dr.

A. Duncan Is as usual at Chautauqua, still Immersed In his Sunday-school work. Dr. Duncan Is chairman of home department committee of the International Sunday- school Association. He soes to Chi cago this week to make hla annual re- poria; wora in uw past jmi increasing tremendously.

Dr. Duncan usually surrounds him self with a congenial group of proper msnos ana relatives ana retains ma dominancv In many things that per tain to Chautauqua, Tne Chautauqua athletic nera ana the' boats are fast msklng the Chautauqua girl Into a mongrel, neither girl nor. boy but best described in the comments of a learned doctor who. Interrupted In a quiet little tete-a-tete on flundav hv the naealnS of one of these feminine whirlwinds, exclaimed. "Heaven, what a noise she makes-she walks like a horse," which surely was the truth, and a horse heavily at that, swinging her muscular, tanned arms as she walked, un tne rxwii, everywhere It is the same and one thinks "Heavens, how they walk and talk." Their gymnastic drill of moay formed the theme of much table gossip that night, the men and women arguing that the drill would have been well enough for muscular boys but for girls trained In the profession, society girls, the thing with Hs coarse brain and muscle was unbearable well enough for college boys but decidedly impossible for young ladies not stal-wartnees but grace, not muscle but lines and dignity.

The professor, too. came in for a piece of the general criticism for appearing before his class and audience In his shirt sleeves which la certainly no more offensive to taste than that the director of the choir should appear at rehearsals sans coat and waistcoat. It is nice tor unauwi- qua to grow liberal and Droao irom year to year but In the matter of clothes one has to obey the conventions outside regardless of Eden. Mr. and Mrs.

Sheldon T. Viele of Porter avenue have returned from Lake View, where they spent a week with Mrs. Merrill of-Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Viele leave tomorrow for Muskoka to spend two weeks with their daughter. Miss Laetltla Vteie. who has been there for the past two week. Mrs. J.

A. Kinney gave a luncheon at the Country Club yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve at a- table decorated wtth pink roses. if -tte a data fllaaann. who leaves Sept.

India. entertained by the officers and -stemberwof the Cp- llfr-'Branch of the -Sunshine' Society (formerly the Mothers' Sunshine Club) at the home of Mrs. John Harrison Mills, 494 Elmwood avenue, on Wednesday evening, the 18th of August, from to o'clock. Dr. Gleason will give an Illustrated lecture on her recent travels In Egypt and the Holy Land, Miss Jane Meade Welch spent a few days With Mrs.

Godfrey Lynett Car-den at Sachs Schwelx, BaateL Mrs Frances Adams and Miss Edna A Ajm Kim wood avenue are enter taining guests at a lawn party this' evening In honor of Miss Eetelle Lollar and MISS lone ijouar 01 unmnwn, who are the guests of Mrs. Charles B. Fish of Main street CoaunMteea far Ta Day. The complete llsf of the executive committee for the annual Tag Day of the Buffalo District Nursing Association Includes Miss Lewis. Mrs.

C. Peter Clark. Mrs. Bernard Bartow. Mrs.

John p. Eooendorf. Miss Mann. Miss Kent Mrs. Tracy C.

Becker, Mrs. George Keating. Mrs. E. B.

Mann, Mrs. Ed mund B. McKenna, Mrs. -William O. Justice, Mrs.

Esther C. Davenport. Mrs. M. Emmet Tabor.

Mrs. John H. Pryor, Mrs. Luclen Howe, Mrs. William H.

00000000000000000000000000 2 News Patterns. 00000000000000000000900000 'is AN ATTRACTIVE BL.0UsV Wide tucks over the shoulders In Gibson style and a jaunty pocket give an air of smartness to this otherwise plain and simple blouse. The neck is finished by tne popular low votes collar and the full length sleeves show nrettlly ahaoed turned back cuffs. The design Is appropriate for linen, mad ras, flannel and- pongee. The pattern Is cut In I sixes, 82 to 41 inohes bast measure.

Slse St. requires I yards of 24 Inch material. A pattern of this Illustration will bs mailed to any address oa receipt of 10 cents la stamps or Send 1 cents for -sample copy of Buffslo Even rw News Fashion bheet, tuned mnnit tr In -ths Interest of women, irg ths latest prna. illua'r i- 1 t' 1 ''V) loe- tm Hume Hll'', lif no, holi) Help, AdJrc ft rrt Cr- Wouldiyou kindly teU me hew to get lint blood out 01 a taxieta siik pop- Itnf. MRS.

B. u. K. qsvanston, If a Tolxtura of alcohol and ether, In equal parts, with a dash of household ammonia, do not remove the stain, cover with a paste of boraclo talcum and peroxide of hydrogen, and leave It on for a day. Brush off 'and, should the color be changed, touch with am-monda.

TBndly Mftoe know new to remove rubber gum from a woolen skirt F. a (Buffalo. N. Rub with a cloth dipped In gasoline. It will dissolve the gum which will then com Off without scraping.

Sponge with alcohol at tae-tast: efBpwrtlMI nat BsVVaVsdks I read tn your Corner that burdock is valuable aa medicine for several diseases, oatarrh Included. Can you or some one else let me know how It should be used for that disease, woen it is oatarrh in the head And to It Just common burdock which ft great many mothers put around their children' neoks while teething? Uy garden is fun of that kind. I have written to you before, but never saw it in print Is there anything wrong with my letters? MARGARET B. CNapervlne, 1 There is nothing wrong with your letters except that there are So many others that claim precedence. To publish one-tenth of those I receive would be an Impossibility.

One word here to other malcontents may not be amiss: Tf I ret 90 letters by one mall, asking for the same Information, one answer must suffice, perhaps you nave seen looking for your letters so eagerly that you have not notleed how directly they are answered under the head of communications addressed to others. j. The root of what is known as "yellow dock" is used tn medicine. I refer your query regarding the manner of making the decoction and the dose to those versed In medicinal herbs. I have heard that It Is good for coughs, but not how It Is prepared.

Please tell me ft remedy that wUI cure warts without pate. I have need lunar caustic, but it Is very painful and colors my hand. SCHOOLBOY (Chicago) Don't let caustic or acids be used on your hand. Make a paste of baking sod and water, and bind on th warts every night It wUI be a. quicker cur If you could renew It and keep en all day as well, wetting it as it dried.

A homely remedy, spoken highly of by many, is -to wet the warts every morning with "fasting saliva." That la. wash the hands and touch the warts with your tongue half ft-dosen time before you eac anyuing in us. morning. Try. both wayfti Wartr ere ugly things.

Keep the 'hands clean' all, day hnrgvi Dirt closes the pores and causes Vsesheata Che Vasauasr' Please tell me how" to clean -ft Panama, hat without Injuring also 'ft way to make the crown- mailer. 8. A. H. (Philadelphia), Wipe the dust off and wah the hat all ova with peroxide of hydrogen: Bet In the sun, turning every minutes to subject all parts equally to the sunshine.

Repeat-the ponging In an hour. Thla should bleach suf. flelently. As to the change of the crown. I am at a Boms may enlighten us.

tm vtf. Will you let me know 'what you think of snakeroot as a medicine "for rhaumatlsm and how to tax- it? I read In your Corner some time ago -of Virginia' anakereot; but did," not have any need of at the 1 AIM, will you let: me know how murh clover: leaf tea, one who has ft tendency to cancer and where to buy It and how; to make Kt MRS. F. A. (CMosm).

1. A decoction of the and ahredld rat Is made Into ta by pouring 6011111; water upon It. and' let It rt A tiacdful of the shredded -to! ft irr. of.ws'r rnakea a trong Swmh and drink a wli(fal evarv two hr. S.

A Tliul of Clover l'f'! (drfrd or fnh) i jsnt Into ptn-lw, nfn-r Qon.Pmmda. hrxl hrd i nifwr fit "htns hm p.i- and a boUtrtg -U- 1,1 tnwsed upon Ihem. C'. '-N BnnaaKanBkaawBsaM -v Soalc the Clothes "0 vcr-I -l: It loosens the dirt and' makes the work of wai: v-r rnnch easier. ITed three linec, Il -r Uneq, one for the soiled towels ahd cloths, Wet the clothed, ruhBloe Eibbon Eopptoh'-rn slled parti, fold and roll each piece ly i in a with warm, soapy water and Kt stand i i A TO MAKE SOAP SOI.UTI-rVi a i of Blo Ribbon Soap, cut ttlnto -J this la three quarts o( it, i a boiunjp point ontll a sohitioa 1 I- Hue rilbon Eorp ablution 3 1 1 and is md vsoaleLi, I v.

Ycu 10 Z.t overflowing, witn tne soaiatng vinegar. lA--1 5- if Caaail CmrnT f) of correspondent); Walt as late In the season as is possible to procure good, tender corn. Have, a -large stone. Jar, and a heavy plate that will Just fit. inside of top of the Jar.

Cut the corn from the Place layer coarse sal in the Jar, then a layer of corn, alternating the two 'until the Jar If rilled. 1 uee a scant oop -of salt -to a heaping eup of corn. Place the plate en the laat layed and fasten down a heavy- atone. Tie ft cloth over the top of the Jar and put in ft cool place. It will, krnp el) winter.

When-ready for uae, soak the corn." for some hours, ehamrlna; the water often, then boll In the uaua.1 way, adding -BO salt unless neceaaary. Sihm Sra4 Maaaalaae of Mrs. H. Ora yraf rrult, one lemon, one and orta-hoj piiiin of water, one and half fnniu ft 'Hr. Chip thr fruit fine, iBphnJinaj the but rejecting tJ; Dipml-miiui! hrt of the p-frifit, onil th and ot a lemon.

-Ami 1 wiifpir rji4 h-iH fcr h-it an. hour a asU for yrr. fiiM th atiinir a''(; bull tar ennthor hnlf tmr. Thi IT ex of table and unholatpry of here a a 1 t- fire 1 1, i pt I I.