The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 3

J. J. J. J. BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911.

Buffalo, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1911. Walking Through the World. EVENING NEWS I walk beneath mysterious autumn trees, An autumn twilight hourBut whet I walked in summer field and bower These two were mysteries: Always there is a spirit and breath Beyond my spirit's call, Almost the living trees confess the faith, And yet I know not what creation saithBut He who walks there with me knows it all. There was EB hour, 0 friend of mine, when we To each drew very near, When hand in in hand we both grew silent, dear, Because love could not see: Always there is a secret yet untold, The barriers do not fall, Almost I find your life whose hands I hold, And vet I know not what my hands enfold- But love Himself is with us, knowing all.

-Saturday Review. Leve and a Shotgun By CARL JENKINS. (Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Press) Scores of farmers had written to the university that they could use extra hands during July and August, and Clarence Davis was one of the students who elected to work during the vacation. He went to a farmer who wanted only one man, but a big, stout one. Clarence Was big and stout, and the farmer figured that if he only had a small appetite he would be as much of a bargain as a dollar shirt marked down to 69 cents.

There was a regular hired man on the farm. He had been there a year. The farmer, the good wife and the daughter welcomed the new hand, but Jim, the hired man, didn't. He took long look at him, listened to his talk for a few minutes, and then went out to the barn and shook his fist at the haymow and kicked over a halfbushel measure and hoarsely ex- claimed: "It he does it I will kill him if I hang for it!" Farmer Bush's daughter was named Amelia. She was twenty -two years old and engaged to Jim.

He had won her heart and hand the first three months. No date had been set for the wedding, but it was counted a sure thing. Amelia had taught a district school one term, and was inclined to look down on Jim. The college boy went to work with good deal of vim. He wanted muscle, and he wanted the wages.

While he was a hired man for the nonce, couldn't being himesif at the same time. He didn't use help, soft soap to wash his hands; he made use of comb and brush before coming to the table; he made a change from his working clothes after the chores had been done up for the night. Amelia was impressed from the very first day, and she was foolish enough to show it. The student hadn't been an inmate of the farmhouse two full weeks when plain to everybody that Jim was down on him. He jeered at his work, sneered at His talk and became almost insulting over his musical abilities on the cottage organ.

"Better go slow," cautioned the farmer to the lover one day. "If you get him teal mad he'll break you in two." "But he shall never take Amelia from me and live!" was the reply. "Pooh! He isn't giving her a thought." But Jim could see flirtation, love, marriage and all that in every little action, and one evening, as the two men were milking he bolled over. The knowledge, had come to him that the pie on supper table had been made and served on account of his rival: That pie broke the camel's back. He announced the fact to the student and pitebed in.

He was gathered up and thrown ovet the force, and then he planned it tragedy. ovenings later, as Mr. Davis antered the barn to feed the horses, there flash and a roar. and a hendful birdshot whizzed around was, bim. Jim had Ared a second too soon and the old fanning mili, instend a live man, nad received the leaden, pellets.

The would-be was taken b7 the nook and shaken. Now then, you bamed idiot, sit down here and tell me what's the matter! What do you want to make A lend mine of me for?" "Amelia!" almost sobbed Jim. what about Amelia?" You have cut ma out with her! She has gone back on me! We loved til you came. Now she says she don't know whether sho will have me or not! "You, pumpkinseed! I have simply been courteous to the girl- nothing more. So this is what bus been alling yO, 18 It?" Jim took from his pocket a randum book, and by the fading light of evening he read: was in a flutter about his coming.

"She frizzed her hair for the first time in six months. "Had on her Sunday dress. "Hind au breastpin. "Talked with him about New York, Boston and Chicago, though she never saw these pl: cos. "Said yes, sir and no, sir, to him.

"Scrambled his eggs for breakfast. "Asked him to have a third cup of coffee. "Been dressed up every day since. Been talking about Shakespeare and Byron. inostly to him when we sit on the veranda.

"Hain't the same girl she was. "Won't let hor mother cook any more biled dinners. Says they are plebelan and vulgar. "I am a do perate man." "You thust have been suffering all this time," said tho student when the hired mah was finished. "Suffer! Ill show you how I have suffered.

Listen 10 this." And he took the lantern down off Its nail and lighted, the stab of a candle and solemuly rend: "Amelia struck on the college chap, ord he on her. Didn't get to selep elf un hour after midnight. "College chap cats with a fork. encored at him, and smella gave me a nasty look. "College chap combs his hair three time.

a day. Tried to felte' with Amelin about it. but she wouldn't jolto. "Collage chap says thanks when his plate or cup in handed him sold. Amelia he migat be a horse thief The Social Chronicle Palmer Williamson.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Marie Williamson, daughter of Mr. Eli 8. will be celebrated at 6:30 o'clock Frederick Belcher Palmer of Pomona, Williamson of Hoyt street, and Mr. a this evening at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Richard Sandford Persons, in Walnut, Cal, an orange ranch 24 miles from Los Angeles.

The ceremony will be performed by Rev. George D. Knights, D. dean of the University of Redlands, and formerly of East Aurora, Y. The bride will wear a gown of white messaline with train, trimmed with crystals.

Her tulle vell will be fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms and she wears a diamond sunburst and carries yellow chysanthemums. Her sister, Mrs. Richard Sandford Persons, is her matron of honor and wears a yellow chiffon gown over yellow messaline, with pearl trimmings and carries I violets and maidenhair ferns. Miss Bertha Weber of Pomona played the wedding march. Mr.

Anson Thomas of Pomona was best man. Following the ceremony there will be a supper. The house is decorated with California baskets pepper boughs and big Japanese yellow chrysanthewith mums. The driveway will be strung Japanese lanterns. The bride's table, with covers for decorated with yellow shaded candelabra and centered with a mound of violets and meidenhair ferns.

At home after Jan. 1 at 514 Center street, Pomona, Cal. Webster-Bissell. At the home of Mrs. Thomas Ashley Bissell in Linwood avenue.

the marriage. of her daughter, Jean Thresher. to Mr. Frank Griffiths Webster was celebrated at half after six o'clock, last evening, the Rev. Carl D.

Case, performing the ceremony. which took place in the music room before a curtwin of southern smilax Directoire pedestals with gold baskets Hilled with wAlte chrytanthemums were placed on either side on the mantels and gold baskets. The cream tapestry cushions. Throughout the house the decorations were southern smilax and yellow chrysanthemums, arranged In directoire boxes on the mantels and bold baskets. The bridal party came down the stairway, which was trimmed with smilax and clusters of beach sprays, In autmn tones, finished with yellow satin ribbon bows at the newel posts.

Dr. Case preceded the groom and his best man. Mr. Harold Webster, who were followed by the little flowers girls, Miss Jean Howard and Miss Jane Bissell, in white embroidered frocks, carrying baskets of yellow and white pompoms. The attenrante, Mrs.

Charles G. Curtiss of Chicago, Miss Edith Webster, Misc Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Alice Lord O'Brian, came next, all wearing white crepe de chine gowns, decollete, with fichus. bound 1n yellow messaline, draped in front of the bodice and falling over the shoulders, fastened to the back of the waist, the long ends forming a sach. They carried yellow chrysanthemums. were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs.

Harry A. Howard who wore a gown of cream satin, with bertha of Duchess lace and the maid of honor, Miss Grace Bissell of New York, In yellow messaline with over dress of white crepe de chine edged with gold ball trimming and chenille fringe: both carried white chrysanthemums. The bride, who entered alone, was given in marriage by ner, mother. The for all that, but she said I'd better mend my own manners. "The two were taking poem or something named on the veranda last evening.

broke in to talk about hogs, and later on Amelia said it would be awfully hard to be tied to a man like me. "Laid awnke and tossed all over the bed till I heard the roosters crow. That college chap had best beware. My loving heart is not the only one that has been driven to desperation. "Amelia still frizzing and saying College chap can play the organ and sing.

I he'd better be splitting rails instead, and Amelia would not speak to me for the rest of the evening. False girl, beware! "College chap is too big for me to lick, but I know where I can borrow a shotgun. It can go off by accident. I tried to press Amelia's hand last night, but she wouldn't be pressed. Never slopt a wink all night.

"Amelia has told me that I snore in my sleep, and that the college chap don't. She says that snoring is vulgar. More desperation! "This book will be found on my person. Let it be my excuse for what I am about to do. Amelia, let thy conscience be thy punishment!" With the en ling of the record Jim blew out the candle, hung up the lantern and sat down on a bag of feed and was silent.

"Jim, did you mean to shoot me?" asked Mr. Davis. "Yes, meant to blow you all to bits!" "Just wait here till I come back from the house." He went to his chamber, packed his things, wrote a short note to the farmer as to where to send the wages due him and got back to the barn without being seen. Jim hadn't moved of. the bag.

"Going aWAy?" he asked as the other entered. "Yes." "Did you bid Amelia good-by?" "Didn't give her hand one long, last squeeze?" "I didn't even 500 her." "And you won't come back or write?" "Neither." then said Jim as he rose and And he kissed the college chap on the cheek and the other felt. as he head away in the darkness, that the hired man's eyes were wet with tears. bride wore beautiful gown of white crepe meteor with bodice of chiffon. rose point and Duchess lace, draped on one side with crepe neavily embroidered, forming 8 pointed train, caught to one side with a chou of chitton and orange blossoms.

He tulle vell was fastened to Dutch cap of Duchess lace with a wreath of orange blossoms and she wore the gift of the groom, a diamond and platinum pendant. Her bouquet was 8 shower of Illes of the valley and white roses. Mrs. Blasell was gowned in white satin velled with marquisette, with garniture of crystals. Mrs.

H. Web. ster wore white satin with band of gold lace at the edge of skirt, the bodice of gold and Venetian lace all velled with Pereian lace. In the vestibule. screened by palma, orchestra played the wedding march and for the reception which followed the ceremony.

The bridal table was laid for 16, centered with an old English Gathering basket, filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums and at either end were large rosettes of white tulle and yellow satin ribbon with clusters of yellow and white pompoms. Mr. Frank Biscell and Miss Grace Biesell came from New York for the wedding and the other guests from outof-town were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonta, Mr.

and Mrs. William Gere and Mrs. P. Brummelkamp, of Syracuse, N. Y.

Groves-Swigert. The marriage of Mr. Walter Blaine Groves of Kansas City, to Miss Norberta M. Swigert was solemnized in St. Mary's Church this morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.

Father Parr, rector of St. Mary's, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her brother, Mr. Harry Swigert, She wore embroidered chiffon with rosepoint lace and pearl trimmings, a Juliet cap and vell and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The groom was attended by Mr.

Charles J. Deckop. A breakfast to the immediate families was served at the home of the bride's mother, 185 Clinton street, the decorations being in green and white. The out of town guests were: Mr. atid Mrs.

Edward T. Groves, Mrs. Charles Hogan and Miss Margaret Hogan, all of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Groves left for an eastern trip and will be at home at 2823 Charlotte avenue, Kansas City, after Jan. 1. 5 o'Clock Tea, Mrs. Walter W. Steele of West Ferry street has a small 5 o'clock tea this afternoon.

The French paintings are receiving the heartiest of welcome from the Butfalo connoisseurs one "The Arrival, of the Princess," has been purchased by Mr. Ansley Wilcox and others are under consideration. Mrs. Cleveland E. Jauch of 677 West Ferry street is visiting friends in Nyack, N.

Y. Later she will be the guest of Mrs. Blanchard Macintosh of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Harriet M.

Buck left last night to spend a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hewitt of Lafayette avenue are in New York.

Mrs. David Gray Is at the Hotel Richmond, New York, where she will spend several weeks. 4 to 6 o'Clock. Mrs. Dean Nott is giving a reception from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon at her home in Lafayette avenue, to 100 guests, for her sister, Miss Hunt of Barnesville, who is her guest.

Mrs. Nott will be assisted by Mrs. J. W. Rose, Mrs.

Frederick A. Miss Nettie Nott and Miss Dorothea' Gleason. The tea table will be adorned with lavender and yellow chrysanthemums, yellow shaded candles and large bows of lavender and yellow satin ribbon. Mrs. William C.

Carr of Bryant street has issued invitations for a luncheon, followed by cards, Tuesday, Nov. 28, at the Park Club. Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene 1 F.

Benson and daughter, Miss Beatrice 8. Benson of West Ferry street, will return from their farm at Avonia-on-the-Lake this week. The first of a series of lectures will be given at the Garret Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mr. Elbert Newton of Rochester. His subject will be "The Irish Players." Mr.

and Mrs. William Harvey Logan are giving a dinner this evening for Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Prelsch.

Burnett-Wilkeson. The marriage of Miss Margaret LivIngston Wilkeson to Mr. C. Effingham Burnett will be solemnized on Saturday, December, 16. Mrs.

G. W. Howell and Mrs. A. D.

Gail will give a tea in December for Miss Margaret Wende. Westminster's Calendar. The Westminster Calender for 1912 is all ready for its first appearance on Friday next at the Westminster Church women's linen sale. A few numbera have reached the press and these bear the expectations of everybody that the calendar is full of charm and Inspiration. The committee Includes Mrs.

Frederic De Forest Towne, chairman: Mrs. Louis Wright Simpson, Mrs. Charles J. Staples, Miss Sophie C. Becker and Miss Ethel M.

Olmsted. The foreword marks the Intent of the calender committee and gives the import of the calender itself: "In turning these pages from week to week, it may be that now and then some thought of another will appeal to you. as wisdom for your own life. If 30, live by it and accept it as a part of your working creed, It is easy to read, to be moved and then straightway to forget. But the purpose of these lections is not merely to attract the attention and to stir the emotions: It is ather to enrich the character and the life.

To take one truth a day and put It to: the test by translating It into deed, to let the Inspiration of a single thought brighten and empower the soul for its problems and its tasks. this should make the year 1912 a year of vision, growth and blessedness." So well have the women of the calendar committee performed their work. that there is an assurance on every page that the calendar will be read for its own sake also for what it may have for each reader and also in deter. ence to Its contributors. Every man and woman in Buffalo who has added anything to the literary quality of our city are represented.

We love their names, we have learned to rely upon their words and. 1g delight to neg them all grouped In this lovely calendar as we might see the writers themselves at an afternoon tea- sure to give with the shake of hand some sparkling GIRLS' NAMES What They Mean- -Famous People That Bore the Name -The Name in History, Literature, Etc. (Copyright, 1910, by Henry W. Fischer.) ALINE Aline Is the French for It is a name, very troquently used in French. polite literature and poetry.

thought fresh and bright from their own individuality. To enumerate these names would be unnecessary as we all know them and we may know them better by purchasing the Westminster. Calendar. This will be on sale on next Friday at the famous linen sale of the Ladies' Society of Westminster Church. Society of Artists Exhibition at the Hengerer Store.

As no one works more indefatigably than the members of the Buffalo So-. ciety of Artists, it is most fitting that the products of their labors should be on exhibition "Industrial. Week' and a visit to the Hengerer galleries this week will be worth while to art lovers and those who contemplate making their Christmas giving a lasting pleasure. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto H. Schneider, old favorites in Buffalo, are just home from Paris, showing things full of the crisp, smart, up to date art that marks contact with those who have achieved and study where everything is absolutely dependable. Mr. Schnelder 1s full of color in his Luxembourg Garden in his boat scenes in Normany, in Holland and, of course, color predominates In his Venetian picture grace and a soft delicacy combined with a commanding force run through all ten of his pictures. Mrs.

Schneider, too, shows three scenes in Normany, one a blacksmith forge -an old mill house and a Normandy, road: Of course in any exhibition of Butfalo artists Miss Claire Shuttleworth must stand among the foremost and in this collection is given a view of ten of her charming paintings--two miniatures, six landscapes, a flower girl of Nantucket and an old doorway. Breadth of thought, fine ideals and an excellent technique mark this group. Mr. Urquhart Wilcox has three- -all portraits and characteristic of Mr. Wilcox's method of putting on canvas the people he knows.

A scene of a boat at Marblehead, connects the late Lars G. Sellstedt with this exhibition. Miss Clara B. Sackett shows four portraits and a very beautiful landscape a morning scene in grey, a lovely boy's head--that is charmingly appealing and full of that expectancy and hope which, were it oftener recorded on canvas, might inspire men to fulfill the promise of their childhood. A cavalier is a very strong portrait and might hang with great effect In a hotel corridor of fashionabl cate as a note from the days of chivalry, Mrs.

Robert Fulton has sent four rarely beautiful landscapes-sentinels of the forest, a June and a winter day at Niagara, where she was born. One of Mrs. Fulton's paintings is already sold, which might be expected as nearly everything she ever shows le snatched up by those who admire her work. Mr. Alexis Jean Fournier has honored the exhibition by sending four of his lovely foreign canvases full of color line and exquisitely painted.

Mrs. Charles Cary exhibits a part of the Old Rumsey Garden through which Elmwood avenue has been cut. The limpil lake and overhanging trees are painted and sha shows two hasti. ly painted portraits, sketches that suggest the daring of her brush. Miss Alice B.

Muzzey exhibits five paintings. At the Window is a graceful pose of mother and child. The Ironmaster is strong and forceful and all are winning much attention in the exhibition. The late Amos W. Sangster is remembered by ten of his Niagara river and Lake Erie gems--anyone of which will light up and beautify a whole room.

Miss Evelyn Rumsey Is showing the family talent in eight lovely landscapes- some painted in California during her recent visit there, some in Maine and others, near at home. Miss Grace Beals comes back to us each year showing strides forward in her beloved art. No one in the society is more earnest, more devoted. more industrious and sacrificing to her work than Is Miss Beals, and 88 8 consequence the is going ahead at Ah astonishing rate. Her Connecticut River in this collection is a remarkable canvas.

Raphael Beck has sent over his Thunder Cloud, an Indian's head. He has also a Venetian scene. Miss Josephine Barnard gives a bit of brilliant coloring in one of La Farge's windows, and she shows us a charming little white house. Miss Eleanor Douglass has four of her charming wood interiors Autumn Lights. Miss Esther Frick shows several chrming still life paintings.

Miss Frances L. Folsom exhibits three- all of them good. It is with pleasure ore sees something from the brush of A.M. Furnham, once one of Buffalo's leading painters. Mr.

John Harrison Mills also: exhibits several portraits, very recently painted, and Mark Twain and William Couldack, painted long ago, No exhibition of the Buffalo Society- of Atiste would be complete without something from Flora T. McCalg. Although she is no longer in Buffalo, she has sent us four landscapes. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Martyn exhibite a portrait of a dog--that is remarkable, also a bunch of violets and two other canvases.

Miss Arlette Lothrop, who paints very little now. shows three of the old canvases which used to bring her! praise. Mrs. C. Walford Foster, who paints china so successfully, exhibits two landscapes.

Sentinel," by William Graham, brings him into the exhibition. Miss. Milderd C. Green shows a winter scene. Miss Adda L.

Badley Is seen again after a long absence from the exhibitions. Lewis Johnson exhibits two studies. Mrs. A. S.

King shows a still life- -a charming vase of roses. Miss Louis M. Kamp is among the still life exhibitors. Evelyn Jacus exhibite two canvases -her "November Birches" being of the best things in the exhibition. Clara A.

Langenbach has four fine things on exhibition and Alex 0. Levy's paintings are. attracting attention. Miss Lucy B. Lee shows us an old fashioned idea In her "Grandmother's Corner" and Mrs.

Isabel MoDonald of North street exhibits three heads. Philip Patricola is coming forward. He began his studies with J. Harrison Mills at a time when his parents had other ideas for his vocation. He gives us this exhibition ice floe In Lake Erie and an old mill at Williamsville.

Olive Spittler is always good and her three character portraits in this exhibition show that she 1s growing. who Miss Cornelia Bentley Sage, has made her mark In the art world, exhibits a river scene and Mrs. Maulsby Kimball has five charming things 111 the exhibition. Others showing pictures of much merit are: Lester J. Ambrose, Hannah E.

Anderson. Florence Julia Bach, Elise Lord Bradford, Cora E. Briggs, George M. Clark, Maud J. Clark, Frederica E.

Cordes, Helen L. Dunstan, Anna Eva Denny, Eulabee Dix, Frank T. Ford. Mrs. C.

L. Walford Foster, I. M. Fraser, Carl Grell, C. Valentine Kirby, Albert J.

Klinck, Ira Lake, Margurite M. La Mont, Fred C. Landefeld, J. Lankes, Alice McClure. C.

J. Munro, F. A. Penny, N. B.

Savage, Adolf Scheurman, Elizabeth Weiffenbach, William Wild, Oscar C. Anthony, Charles Booz, G. Edwin Keller, F. Austin Lidbury, W. H.

Potterfield and E. B. Sides. A fine collection of water colors are shown in one room and the Buffalo Camera Club le also exhibiting some of their photographs, being as full of art and pictorial values as one finds when the brush is the medium. The members of the Camera Club exhibiting are: W.

Bertilng, Harlow H. Boyce, George Mason. R. R. McGeorge, Edward I.

MoPhall, Charles Peck. Charles R. Phipps, H. W. Schoen wolf and E.

Straud. Sin Mrs. Cleveland Horton, so long active secretary of the Society of Artlets, Is in charge of the exhibition at Hen- gerer's and will be there to receive visitors dally this wee. The Hengerer firm will give tea on Saturday, afternoon to the exhibitors officers of the Buffalo Socity of Artists and members of the press. At this reception the four money awards bill be announced.

Mrs. Edward E. Johnson of Bird avenue will entertain informally tomorrow afternoon for Miss Webster of Providence, R. who is the guest of Miss Rosamond Rohts of Norwood avenue. Mrs.

Howard Owen Cobb has issued cards for Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 2 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Goodrich. Bridge.

Coming and Going. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Carroll of Beard avenue are in Boston for 8. week. Mrs. Henry C. Babel is entertaining Mrs.

George Waldorf of Houghton, N. and Mrs. H. I. Woodhead of Bradford, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Bowen are in New York. Miss Ida Robinson left this morning for Philadelphia, to be the guest of Mrs.

S. B. Sharp. Mr. J.

H. 'Davis of Erie, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sheehan of Elmwood avenue last week.

previous to his reparture for Callfornia, where he will spend the winter. Marjorie Coward of Elmwood avenue is visiting in Batavia and vicinity. Dr. Francis M. O'Gorman of Jefferson street has returned from Philadelphia, having attended the Clinical Congress of Surgeons.

Mrs. B. Desmon of Niagara street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.

Lazarus of Riverbank Place. Rochester. Miss Ida Davis of Cleveland. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mre.

J. C. Desmon of Niagara street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.

Lazarus of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Leith and children of Chicago, formerly of Butfalo, have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives.

At the Church Home. The annual exhibition of the Needle work and tea will be served during o'clock this morning to 4 o'clock this afternoon in the First Congregational Church, Elmwood avenue and Bryant street. Members of the board of directors will be present to explain the work, and tea will be serve during the afternoon. The annual gift reception will Rhode be held at the Church Home, Island and Seventh today. Bishop and Mrs.

William street, Walker being at the head of the receiving line. Miss Amelia Stevenson is chairman of the tea committee, tea being served all afternoon. Mrs. John F. Koch is chairman of the handiwork, which will be shown for sale in a side room.

The hostesses for the masquerade dance to be given at the Colonial Club, Friday evening, Nov. 29, are Mrs. John J. Boine, Mrs. Frederick S.

Fries, Mrs. Dr. Kelly and Miss 1 Katharine Weiss. Mrs. John Westervelt Bush and her son, Mr.

Myron P. Bush of Lincoln Parkway, left last night for Ithaca, N. Mrs. J. M.

Wilkinson of Elmwood avenue is entertaining 60 guests at a bridge luncheon today at which Mrs. A. L. Ellsworth of Toronto will be guest of honor. Yellow and lavender chrysanthemums will be used throughout the house for decorations.

Mrs. Burton Fletcher, who has been spending a week in New York, returned home this Mrs. Frederick Constantine of West Utica street will entertain the Stitchery at carde on Monday, Dec. 4. Bridge and will be played.

The regular meeting of the Stitchery will be held at the Wheel Chair Guild Home, on Seventeenth street, next Monday. Paul-Moscowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Moscowitz of Erie, announce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta, to Mr.

Sidney Paul of this city. St. Margaret's Alumnae Association. Miss Alice Lord O'Brian presided at the meeting of St. Margaret's Alumnae Association at the school yesterday afternoon, when Miss Marguerite Schwarzenbach and Miss Angeline Graves were elected to membership.

After a short business session Miss Esther Smith related some of her, personal experiences in Sicily. Miss Smith illustratel her talk with curios and a peasant's costume from Italy. A tea followed the program, Sterling presiding at the table, which was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow shaded candelabra. The assistants were Miss Cecella Plummer, Miss Ida Robinson and Miss Edna Ingersoll. A card party for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Guild Thanksgiving festival, will be held in the gold room of the Hengerer's this afternoon at 2:30 o'clocw.

Miss Laura Baldwin will be entertained this evening by the Alpha Theta College Sorority at the home of Mrs. P. F. Piper in Richmond avenue this afternoon. The Pioneers have their first dinner of the season at the University Club this evening.

Mrs. Henry A. Kamman of Linwood avenue is entertaining 35 guests at bridge this afternoon. The table will be centered with pink roses and pink candles and throughout the house the decorations will be pink roses and chrysanthemums. Frost-Berens.

Mre: Mary C. Black of Lake View, announces the engagement of her daughter, Edna Grace Berene, to Dr. James N. Frost of Ithaca. The marriage will be solemnized in Dedember.

Marsales-Robinson. The marriage of Miss Vera George Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Robinson, to Mr.

Bernard Marsales Robinson of Edmonton, Alberta, will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. in Whitney Place on the afternoon of Nov. 28. A number of entertainments have been given in Miss Robinson's honor. Miss Marguerite Halbin of Richmond Terrace, gave a luncheon on Satur.

day and Miss Bessie Marsales gave a white tea on Friday; others who entertained in her honor were Mra. Wit liam Robinson, of Red Jacket Parkway, Mrs. John L. Brothers of Fargo avenue, Miss Ethel Black, of Whitney Place, and Mrs. Walter E.

Lewis. The marriage of Miss Margaret K. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer, to Mr.

Horace G. Southall, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. W.

Southall of West Oakwood Place. will be solemniced at the home of the bride's parents in Bidwell Parkway this evening at 8 o'clock, the Carl D. Cause performIng the ceremony. The bride will be attended by Miss Marguerite Birdsall and Dr. E.

A. Southall will be best mah. The Research Club. The regular meeting of the Research Club was held yesterday afternoon at the hame of Mrs. Frederick A.

Putter In Pascal street. Papers were read on "Francis Parkman," by Mrs. T. BenLon Ackley; "The Troquols Pamily," Mrs. Helen Buckland and "Indian Portraiture.

Miss Anna Miller. The following delegates to the City A COAT MODEL IN GOOD STYLE. 9045 No. 9045. Ladies' coat in 26-inch length, with two seam sleeve and three-piece collar.

(In straight or cutaway closing.) The collar is the distinctive feature on this model, which is becoming to most figures. The closing may be arranged as illustrated or in "cut away" style, The garment is semi-fitting. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, is cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches, bust measure. It requires five yards of 27-inch material for the 36-inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10.

cents in silver and stamps. Federation meeting were announced: Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. John Calbick. Miss Burns; alternates, Mrs.

Frederick A. Fuller, Mrs. Mary Hastings and Mrs. Leonard H. Hordorff.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Women's Guild of the First Congregational Church, will be held in the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Following the business meeting here, there will be a discussion on "What Shall we do With Our Boys?" Mr. G. Barrett Rich, 18 expected to be present at the meeting. The Tes Trams Club announce their Initial dancing party of the to take place tomorrow evening at Colonial Club.

The bazar held in the school hall of St. John the Baptist, corner East and Grace streets, will be open until Wednesday night, when the great contest between Miss Kate Flood and Miss Eleanor Murphy for the diamond ring will be decided upon. A special entertainment will be given each evening. The Woman's Circle of Bethlehem Presbyterian church will hold its annual Christmas sale and supper, Thurs day and Friday evenings. Nov.

23 and 24. Useful Christmas gifts will be found in every booth. Mrs. Alfred Hurd of Virginia street is opening her home for a card party to the benefit of the bazar fund of St. Joseph's Cathedral this evening.

Mrs. J. H. Northen of 365 Michigan for Naomi Chapter's sale E. street a chairman of candy committeal which occurs at the Auditorium Dee.

4, will open her home for a thimble party and silver social, Friday afternoon. Nov, 24 for the benefit of the candy booth. All members of the order are cordially invited. Mrs. Northen will be assisted by Mrs.

Burt Hover Mrs. Pearl E. Gallardo. Mrs. Rogers and Miss Stella Hibbard.

Crippled Children's Guild Bazar. Rattles and and the daintiest of layettes for babies, large and small, will be on sale at the bazar to be held under the direction of the Crippled Children's Guild at the Hotel Iroquois next week, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. William J. Phelps and Mrs.

Rubeck are the chairmen of the baby booth and will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Mollie Pardee, Miss Esther Phelps, Mrs. E. Mullett, Mrs. F.

P. Nehrbas, Mrs, Victor Neu, H. A. Meldrum, Mrs. R.

Soutter, Mrs. James McBeth. Mrs. William Hunt and Mrs. Lambke are chairmen of the apron booth and will be assisted by Miss Charlotte Bunce, Mrs.

E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Nettie Southwick, Mrs. W. F.

Richards. The bag booth is in charge 'of Mrs. Buehl, who will be assisted by Mrs. Fury, Miss Florence Cook, Mrs. G.

W. Voss, Mrs. Sarah Rogers, Mrs. Pooley, Miss T. Byrne.

In the handkerchief booth, Mrs. Goodman and Mias Marie Tolsma will be assisted by Miss Jane Smith, Mrs. C. S. Scherer, Miss Gertrude Heintz, Miss Sarah Burgard, Mrs.

Edward Fleishman, Mrs. M. J. Tallman, Miss Marie Kaiser, Mrs. Zimmer.

Among the beautiful donations which have been sent in this week for the bazar are two handsome dolls from Mr. Louis Mann and Miss Emely Anu Wellman. William Richardson Post 254, G. A. and William Richardson Women's Relief Corps 59, will hold a joint camp fire on Thursday evening at G.

A. R. Hall. William Richardson Women's Relief Corps 59 will hold its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim Congregational Church will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

E. Beach, 286 Herkimer street, on Thursday afternoon. All women of the church invited. The Women's Teachers' Association will hold its regular meeting this evening at the chapter house. Miss Isabelle Ingram of School No.

10 will speak on "'The Laboratory Method as Applied to the Teaching of Geography." The Alumni of School 24 will present their annual play at La Tournine Hall, East Utica and Verplanck streets, on Monday evening, Nov. 27. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Veteran the Velunteer Association has a card party. this evening at their hall, 96 Spruce street. The Ysida Clique Club will hold its annual dinner party at the Hotel Statler, Wednesday evening.

Nov. 22, tollowed by a theater patty at Shea's. The assistants at the Country Store of the Blessed Sacrament bazar, which opened last evening( were entertained by with the secretary, Miss Amy. Gobhard, a Victoria concert at her home In Potomac avenue. on Sunday evening.

Miss Gebhard was assisted by the officers and Miss Margaret Wall, poured. The Pastor's Aid Soclety of the Church of the Atonement, Eagle street west of Jefferson, will hold a social in the parish house, Thureday, Nov. 23, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Henry Zipp, chairman; Miss Julla Wagner, assistant chairman, and a committee of 10 ladies have charge of the arrangements.

At hot supper will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. On Thursday and Friday, the 23d and I 24th, the people of: Grace Universalist Church will hold their annual fair at the church, Lafayette avenue and Hoyt street, The fair will be open afternoon and evening and a chicken supper will be served: each night from 6 to 8 o'clock. The chairman for Thursday evening is Mrs. Ella Farrington; tor I THE BIG CLOAK STORE Clearance Sale of Tail Made Suits HERE IS JUST THE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR -Instead of waiting until January we have decided to cut prices on our Suits NOW. We do this for two reasons: First, to give you an opportunity TO BUY A SUIT WHEN YOU NEED IT; and, second, to make room for our enormous stock of Winter Coats.

We intend to make a quick and clean sweep of our entire stock by offering these beautiful Suits at the lowest prices ever quoted. The entire stock of New Fall Suits has been divided into two lots. No charge for alterations. LOT 1 LOT 2 All Suits, formerly sold All Suits, formerly sold at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 at $15.00 and $17.50, reand up to $30.00, reduced duced to to 7.50 10.00 Reversible Coat Special Made of double-faced Blanket Cloth, a be worn either side out. Made to sell soft, fine, in all-wool attractive material; very combinations.

Extra warm Can and $10 at $15.00 and $17.50. special 559-561 MAIN STREET E. KLEIN CO. 32 EAST 540-542-544 GENESEE WASHINGTON STREET GOLD MEDAL FLOUR OBEY THAT IMPULSE -BUY NOW For Flavouring Gravies HOLBROOKS GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Is simply delicious. Imported Absolutely NOTICE The Eimirood Conservatory Music and Elocution, 722 Main St.

Winter terms open Nov. 28. Friday, Mrs. B. Killinger.

Friday evening the men will serve the supper. Those In charge of the bootns are: Fancy, Mrs. Lamont Brace; candy, Mrs. F. L.

Talcott; aprons, Mrs. G. A. Walker: linen, Mrs. Mary Kendall; grocery, F.

L. Talcott; popcorn, S. Arnold; rugs, M. L. Derby: children's, Mrs.

C. A. Barrett; bags, Mre. F. C.

King; ice cream, Mrs. H. P. Morrell. There will be special sale each evening by A.

A. Gillett. There will also be a short play entitled New under the direction of Mr. A. C.

Curren and Miss May Sickmon. St, Agnes' Guild. The Misses Martha and Eloise Stockton. Rebecca and Alida Le Breton, Gertrude Huber and Mabel Young, under the guidance of Miss Florence Elsworth, chairman, assisted by Miss Jessup, Miss Ford, Miss Winifred Smith and Miss Florence Zeller, are devoting Wednendey afternoons to the making of pincushions, work bags, teapot holders and raffia work. These charming bits of fancy work, daintily fashioned by the deft fingers of the six little girls, are especially suitable for Inexpensive.

Christmas gifts, and will be on sale at the St. Agnes Guild table in the Sunday-school room at the Church of the Ascension bazar oft Dec. 6. He Kept the Purse. Marks- So you saw the woman who dropped the purse, but lost her in the crowd.

Did you advertise for her? Parks- Yes, I put this in! "If the vory homely woman of 40, wearing dress of last year's style and a most unbecoming hat, who lost her purse containing $8.50 oil Boyiston street, Saturday, will apply to her property will be returned." I've had no answer, though. Marks- Good Lord! Do you think a woman would own up to that description for Evening Standard. African Ostrich Feather 712 Brisbane MAIN AND Euilding Company CLINTON (7th FLOOR) Two Big Specials 21-inch French Plume, very fine male black; stock; worth rich, $6.00.... glossy $2.95 Willow Plume, 22 inches long, fine Only one stock; to a worth customer $12.00. $6.35 Beaver Hats, $2.95 We offer all colors (except white) beavers, the best shapes, finest quality, long silky nap, worth $6.00 to $8.00, at this low price.

White Beavers, $3.95 and. 84.95 14 SLADE'S AMMONIA IS MADE IN BUFFALO Would you are time rubbing and use MAGIC LAUNDRY COMPOUND.