The Buffalo Sunday Morning News from Buffalo, New York • 5

BUFFALO SUNDAY MORNING NEWS: JANUARY 15, 1905. IN SOCIAL CIRCLES. Week of Many Gay Events---Entertainments Past and to Come---The Latest. Engagements and Wedding Announcements---Tales of Travelers---Our Guests---Clubs and Social Organizations. Mr.

and Mrs. Avery sent out cards Friday for a musicale on the evenIng of Tuesday, January 17th, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rholfs issued Invitations on Tuesday for Thursday evening, January 19th.

Mrs. Edward Dennison Wilgus and Mr. Laurens Enos Issued invitations on Friday for Thursday January 20. from 8 o'clock, at 604 West Ferry street, Mrs. Frederick Lyon Charles issued Invitatione on Wednesday to Buffalo friends for a luncheon at high noon, on Thuraday, January 2, at the Twentieth Century Club.

Mrs. Jesse C. Dann will entertain informally at luncheon at the Garret Club tomorrow. evening whist meeting of The next the Century Whist Club will be held tomorrow, the 16th. Invitations have been issued by the Professional and Business Women's dinner on the of Club for Thursday, January 26, at 8 o'clock, at the Lafayette Hotel to' meet Mrs.

Philip preeident of the New York Carpenter, State Federation. The club women of Buffalo are privileged to attend the Mrs. James A. Gardner is dinner. chairman of the dinner committee.

The Rev. George Grenville Merrill be at home to the Layman's Miswill sionary League on Wednesday evening, 18, at 9 o'clock, to meet the January wardens, vestry and layworkers of St. at 214 Porter avenue. The Buffalo Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution has sent announcement of the next regular chapter meeting on Wednesday afternoon, January 18, at 3 o'clock, in the Twentieth Century Hall. Invitations have been issued by the Scribblers for a dinner at the Iroquois, Wednesday evening, January 25, at on 8 o'clock.

Acceptances may be sent to chairman of the committee, Mrs. the Felix Kessell 695 Auburn avenue. Mrs. V. Carpenter, president of the Philip New York State Federation, will be a of the Scribblers at the dinner.

guest Buffalo Chapter Daughters of the The American Revolution will hold an Old Festival February 22. New Engiand Women. The National Society of New England Women, Colony No. 2, will give a tea on 14th of February for the benefit of the Home Fund; also, on the afternoon the 25, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the of January Twentieth Century Club, in honor of Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president of the York State Federation.

Mrs. New Charles J. Hayden and the officers of the society are the hostesses. Mrs. Alfred G.

Hauenstein will open 20 for John Rumrill to present her house. on the evening of January "As You Like It." Kellogg and Miss KelMrs. Spencer logg will be at home on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

John Harrison Mills are receiving their friends again this week on Thursday afternoon at their house, 494 Elmwood avenue. Mrs. William A. Rogers of North street has issued invitations for a musical on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Mabel Kelley. Next Wednesday morning at the 20th Century Club Mr.

Larned will read a paper on "Gambling." February Musicales. Mrs. George J. Sicard and Mme. Brazzi announce four music recitals In February which will be given in the afternoon instead of the evening as was their series last year.

The first will consist of an afternoon of French and piano renditions of French dance music. second will be songs made up wholly of Elizabethean music; the third programme will include Folk Songs and Dance Music of many nations and the fourth, a presentation of Dramatic Modern Poetry set to music. On January the 27th Mrs. Sicard and Mme. Brazzi will give Enoch Arden at the residence of Mrs.

Angus Bissell in Lockport. The Buffalo Nurses' Association holds its annual banquet at the Castle Inn, Wednesday evening. No notices are being sent out except to members, but all nurses and their friends will be welcome. Arrangements to attend may be made with Miss Poole by telephone not later than Monday. The Committee of the Alliance Francaise announces Mr.

Bertrand Nogaro, Doctor of political science and economy, to lecture on Monday next at 4 o'clock, January the 16th, in the 20th Century Hall. Subject, "Languages and Nationalities of Europe." Mr. Nogara rehighest degrees from the University and the French government has sent him on trip around the world. Mrs. Edward Elsworth of Summer street gave a luncheon yesterday for Miss Havemeyer of.

Yonkers, who is visiting Mies Mary Box at the Lenox. a give The a members luncheon of on the Satuday, Garret Jan. Club 21. will Mrs. Wheeler of Delaware avenue entertained informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Lewis Edward Howard. Mrs. Howard will entertain this week at her residence, 269 Richmond avenue, her sister, Mrs. Perry L. Turner and Miss Fitzgerald, of Chicago, who arrive in Buffalo this morning.

The Ways, and Means Committee Women's Investigating Club announces a music recital by Miss Florice Marie Chase, with reading by Mrs. Burton Fletcher, Jan. 24, 1905, at 3 P. in the Christian Science Church, Linwood avenue, near Bryant street. Mrs.

Henry Wertimer -has issued announcements to all New York State Federation members for a judicial district New York State Federation meeting at the Women's Union on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 25, at 3 o'clock. In the evening Mrs. Carpenter will. be the guest of an informal tea which will follow the meeting given by Mrs.

Wertimer and Mrs. Henry C. Fiske. The various committees of the midwinter Charity Ball, to be given on February 6, at Convention Hall. will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Institute Hall.

At the meeting on last Sunday the chairmen of the different committees were appointed, other committees will be appointed today. The heads of committees are as follows: Mr. Maurice M. Wall, general Dougall, Mrs. Alfred G.

Hauenstein, MrA. Charles Rohlfs, Mra Edward Michael, Mrs. Erie L. Hedatrom, Mrs. Alexander M.

Curtiss, Mrs. F. Park Lewis, Mrs. W. A.

Cause, Robert W. McCready, Miss Alida Norton, Mrs. Charles North, Horace A. Priggs. Mira.

C. C. Fredericks, Mra. Walter Platt Cooke, Mrs. Lawrence W.

Harmon, Mrs. Herbert K. Hewitt, Mra. Joseph T. Cook, Mrs.

Elgood le: Lufkin, Mrs. Grosvenor R. Trowbridge, Mrs. William C. Krauss, Mrs.

Richard Earle Locke, Miss Kate Putnam, Mrs. Katherine Ogden and Mrs. Charles W. Hamlin. Mrs.

Oliver Allen, entertained guests at dinner on Thursday evening In honor of Mr. and Mra. J. Talman Budd. Mra.

Charles W. Wagner of North Pearl street entertained a party of friends with bridge on Friday afternoon. DATES TO BE REMEMBERED. The finance committee of All Saints' Church will hold a dancing reception in Lyric Hall, Monday evening, Jan. 23.

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Graduates' Association of Public School 35 will be held in the school assembly room on next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Arrangements for the annual midwinter ball will be made. Play at. Masten Park. "A Rose o' Plymouth Town," a bright comedy in four acts, by Buelah M.

Dix and Mrs. Evelyn Sutherland, has been chosen by Miss Annie (M. Somerville for the annual school be given in Masten Park High School in February. The cast will include Ralph Hughes, Frank Habicht, Vivian Bell, Richard Knibloe. Eleanor Roos, Annetta Dieckmann, Nettie Messersmith and Jean Sutherland, Midwinter Meeting of Club Women.

Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, first vice-president of the New York State Federation, and her committee, Mrs. H. McCleilan Wade of this city, Mrs.

H. B. Long. Williamsville, and Mrs. A.

E. Williams, Lockport, and Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, the president, have issued a circular announcing the annual midwinter meeting of the Federation of Women's Literary and Educational Organizations of Western New York. Saturday, January 28th, in the Baptist Church, liamsville. A cordial invitation is exall. whether members of federated clubs or not.

A trolley will leave the city line, Butfalo. for Williamsville at 9:30 A. in time for 1 the morning session, and at 1:30 P. in time for the afternoon session: Cars leave the city on the half hour in the morning and on the hour and half-hour after 1 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at the close of the morning session in the parlors of the church, for machich a charge of 25 cents will be A special feature of the meeting will be an address by Mrs.

Nellie Kedzie Jones of Kalamazoo. subject, "Education for Our Girls." Mrs. Jones is a woman of national reputation as a worker in home -Please send- B. Long; Mrs. Ralph Brown Lister, a Charming Young Matron at Fort Porter, Daughter of Mayor and Mrs.

Knight, Who is one of the Patronesses For Company F's Ball Miss Nevin; vocal solo, -Mr. Harry Schnur; recitation, Mr. John Butler: piano solo, Mr. Harry Schnur: recitation, tent scene between Cassius and Brutus, Masters Edward Schlauf and Leon Selman; piano duet, "Jolly Blacksmiths." Mrs. J.

W. Bowes and Miss Bertha Nevin. The ladies assisting McNerney were Mrs. James Turgeon, Mrs. Wilfred S.

Pitman, Mrs. A. F. Gebhardt, Mrs. John Stall, Mrs.

Frederick Drumm, Mrs. Richard Walsh, Dr. Kathryn Munhall, Mrs. John McCarthy, J. W.

Bowes, Mrs. Timothy McCarthy, Mrs. Augustus Jean, Miss Heffernan, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. E.

P. Abbott. Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Thomas Nevins, Mrs.

Kelly and Mrs. James Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Heath and little daughter Janet Ware have returned to New York after a short visit in Buffalo, their former home, Mr.

Heath coming to Buffalo for Highland Park Masonic ceremonies, being the originator of the lodge. While here they were entertained by their many friends. Mrs. C. F.

Warner of Morris avenue, Central Park, gave a dinner Friday and also entertained at the Otowega Club Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Heath. Mrs. Walter W.

Steele. gave a luncheon in her beautiful new home in West Ferry street on Thursday. Mr. E. Kendrick entertained at the Elliott Club on Friday.

Mrs. Pincott of Lancaster avenue gave a luncheon on Wednesday. Miss Nettle Stone of Ashland avenue gave an elaborate dinner on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Finley Green gave a dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Francis Hoff of Elmwood avenue gave a luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs. Heath. From 4 to 6 o' Clock. of the society and their friends.

The new officers are: President, Mrs. M. Weter: first vice-president, Mrs. S. C.

Peterson; second vice-president, Louis Stover; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Ptohl; chairman of sewing, Mrs. Mary Ordner; press correspondent, Miss Mary' A. Dinley.

Mrs. Edgar B. Jewett entertained guests at cards at the Park Club last evening. Visitors at the Home of the Friendless this month are; Mrs. A.

P. Wright, Mra. W. H. Oates, Mrs.

Frederick Gridley, Mra. C. Otis, Mrs. George H. Selkirk and Mra.

H. H. Littell Library Ball at Lancaster. The annual Library ball, a pleasant society event in Lancaster village, will be held on Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the Town Hall.

The Library ball has met with great favor in years past and Buffalo and Western New York people have always attended it in great numbers. The beautiful decorations and fine music are features the Library ball, and this year Mr. Kuhn and his orchestra will try to excel former years. As so many out of town people have already signifled intentions of attending the ball, special trolley cars have been engaged. Cars will leave Main and Clinton streets, Buffalo, 7:45 and 8:15, returning from Lancaster at 12:45 and 2 A.

M. The last car will run out Elmwood avenue. Tickets may be had of the following patronesses: Mrs. John G. Miller, Mrs.

Albert Briggs, Mrs. George Bingham, Mrs. R. E. Coleman, Mrs.

Horace Colt, Mrs. George W. Davis, Mrs. A. M.

Edwards, Mrs. E. W. Ewell, Mrs. Lewis Eaton, M.

P. Goetz, John C. Graves, Mrs. D. N.

Hogg, Mrs. Benjamin Kittinger, Mrs. Florence Fuller Looney, Mrs. Harvy Shepherd. ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE PAST WEEK A very pleasant event of Wednesday afternoon and evening was the tea given by Mrs.

James McNerney to the Altar Society of the Church of the Annunciation, Christmas decorations and peach blossoms being used to adorn the house. Tea was served in the dining room, at a table prettily decked with poinsettia, ferns and red-shaded candelabra. During the afternoon Master Saxer and Miss Mildred Saxer gave several delightful violin and piano numbers, and in the evening the following musical programme was given: Vocal solo, Genevieve Seil; duet, iMes, W. Bowes. Mrs.

George Thomas Moseley and Mrs. Tracy Chatfield Becker were assisted, at their tea at Mrs. Moseleys residence, 202 Delaware avenue OnE Wednesday by Mrs. James F. Chard, Mrs.

William Auman, Mrs. Sidney Mo- thin year's dance a greater success, if possible, than their previous ones. Kuhn'a Orchestra will turnish the music. Children's Supper. A mid-winter supper and fair will be held in the Guild House, Church of the Good Shepherd in Jewett avene, Thursday, January 19, 6:30 o'clock.

The matrons of the tables will be Mrs. William P. Northrup, Mrw. W. N.

Mrs. William Lansili, Mrs. Edward Dawn, Mra. Charles R. Riseley and Mrs.

George C. Lehmann. Mra. A. R.

Luther will have charge of the sale and girls of the Junior Auxiliary will have a candy table. Mrs. Frederick R. Newton is general chairman. Mrs.

William Turner of 490 Ashland avenue entertain the Monday Class on next Monday afternoon. The paper will be presented DaY Mrs. Albert E. Jones, subject, Louts. XIV.

"The Edict of Nantes" will be discussed by Mrs. A. H. Briggs, Mrs. G.

W. Smith of Oxford avenue will be the hostess at next week's meeting of the Tuesday Study Club. FOREIGN TRAVEL. Mrs. Frapcid C.

Penfold sails on the first of February to join Mr. Pentold In France. Mrs. Henry C. Winslow, the Misses Winslow and Mra.

Clifford Ward Smith left town today for Bermuda. Mr. Frederick H. Stevens and Mias Kathleen Stevens sailed on the Republic yesterday from New York for Genoa, Mrs. Stevens who was in New York to see them off, returns home today.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Felthousen sail February 2nd for the Mediterranean and the Orient, returning about May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pardee have gone to Nassau. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Peacock have just returned from a month's visit to their ranch in the Northwest Territories of ter Martin Miner of 344 Elmwood avenue on the evening of Wednesday, the drat of February, at half after seven o'clock at the High Street Presbytertan Church, Newark, N. J.

Carda were enclosed for a reception from 8 10 o'clock at the family restdence, 602 High street, Newark, N. Mr. John H. Lascelles, treas- chairman; urer; Mr. Francis Coon, secretary: David J.

Cuthbertson, Fred Carter, Edward 8. Walsh, Harry Voght, William Forsyth, John E. Meanny, Martin O'Brian, P. H. Cochran, Frank L.

McGrath. Mra. Mark Packard and Mrs. James (Mooney were elected patronesses. Mra.

Frank George, Mrs. Charles Rebbel, arrangement committee. Miss Mary Conden, press committee. All who are interested in the Charity Ball are cordially invited to attend the meeting today. Company F's Annual Ball for the Benefit of Children's Aid Society.

Company 74th Regiment, will give Its 16th annual ball on Friday evening. Feb. 1, in the grand court of the Armory, for the benefit of the Children's Aid Society, having Its home at 29 Franklin Upon the request of the women's board of managers of the Society the following ladles have consented to act an patronesses of the ball. Mrs. Trueman G.

Mra. William Mrs. William Au- Mrs. William Joyce. Avery, Jones, on, man, Miss Jones.

Mrs. Henry Altman, Mrs. Carlton E. Mrs. Oliver Allen, Jewett, William T.

Mra. C. Lee A. Jebb, Abell, Mra. Cyrus Allen.

Mrs. Joseph T. Mra. A. Henry F.

Aird. Jones, Adams, Mrs. Louis H. Mrs. George Austin.

Mrs. Spencer KelKnapp, Mrs. R. B. Mrs.

Mrs. Erastus C. wAdamw. logg. Butt.

Mrs. George Bell.Jr. Knight, Mrs. Mark Benja- Mrs. Knox, min, Mrs.

Miss Marla Loren Love, Mra. E. L. Brady, Mra. John W.

Bush. Lewis, Jr. Mrs. George K. Mrs.

John D. LarMrs. Tracy C. Beck- Mrs. Donald Y.

LesBirge, kin, er, lie, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. J. H. Lascelles, Mrs.

Bernard Bar- Mrs. Andrew Langtow, don, Mrs. Clarence L. Mrs. Annie B.

Lee. LieBryant, Ralph Mra. John M. Brink- ter, er, Mrs. Welton F.

Mrs. Daniel W. Lloyd, Bannon. Mrs. E.

C. Warner, Mrs. Charles F. Mrs. Charles TownBingham, send Wilson.

Mrs. H. A. Burns, Mrs. Hamilton Mrs.

H. C. Bos- Wells. worth, J. Fred Wilson, Mrs.

George W. Mrs. Van Loan Chase, Whitehead. Mrs. Kate B.

Con- Mrs. G. M. Wattles, over, Mrs. A.

Warner, Mrs. Whitney G. Charles A. James Case, F. Mrs.

ton, son, Robert P. WilMrs. Pendennis Mrs. W. J.

Conners, Edmund P. Mrs. Howard White, Cook, ship, -Mrs. Walter Mrs. Du A.

Monte Cooke. Whiting. Mrs. John H. Coop- Mrs.

Harry Yates, McMrs. R. W. er, Mra. George S.

Cready, Donaldson, Mrs. L. M. Marcus, Mrs. Charles F.

Mrs. W. I. Masten, Davis, Mrs. C.

W. Miller, Mrs. Frank L. Dan- Mrs. George Mitchforth, ell, Mrs.

'William A. Mrs. Sidney McDouDouglass, gall, Mrs. Edward C. Mrs.

Hugh M. MontDrullard, gomery, Mrs. Joseph P. Dud- Mrs. Jos.

B. Mayley, er, Mrs. w. E. Dan- Mrs.

Herbert A. forth, Meldrum, J. W. Diehl, Mrs. Shirrell McMrs.

William Caryl Williams, Ely, Mrs. D. V. Murphy, Mrs. Edward A.

Mrs. W. Bowen Eisele. Moore, Mrs. Fassett, Theodore S.

Mrs. E. Mrs. Edward PierreMra. Elmer D.

pont, Fisher, Clarence Mrs. George N. Mrs. Fen- Pierce, ton, Mrs. Austin Roe Mrs.

James B. FenPreston. ton, Liv- Mrs. Hubert K. Mrs.

Robert Mrs. ingstone George Fryer, C. Fox. Mrs. Lauren w.

Perry. Charles C. Pettebone. Mrs. Greiner, Mrs.

William R. Mrs. R. James A. Getz.

Gard- Mrs. Dexter J. Pooley, Rumner, H. M. Gerrans, Mrs.

William sey, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas M. Rogers, Harriet A. Gibson, Mrs.

Mrs. A. Edmund Gail, W. Mrs. Thomas StodD.

Rice. Mrs. dart. Granger, The Misses Grosv- Mrs. George H.

SelMrs. enor, Clarence Ham- Mrs. John kirk, Slote, mond, Mrs. Charles StodMrs. Mrs.

Charles E. Houpt, Hel- Mrs. John dart. T. Stewmer, art, Mrs.

William Hen- Mrs. A. K. SilverMrs. gerer, John Miller Mrs.

Edward thorne, Smith, Horton. Mrs. Frederick H. Mrs. Edward D.

Stevens, Howard, Mrs. vens, Edgar B. SteMrs. Burt Gage Hubbell, Alfred T. Mrs.

Edward Hings- Smith. ton. Miss Grace Carew Mrs. Edmund Hayes, Sheldon. Mrs.

George H. Mra. Carleton Smith, ScherHughson. Mrs. J.

C. Mrs. George W. merhorn, Howell, Mrs. Philip SherMrs.

William Ham- wood Smith, Mrs. lin, H. H. Hewitt, Miss Jessie L. TayMiss Stevenson.

Mrs. Alfred G. lor, Hauenstein. Mrs. Grosvenor R.

Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. W. P. Lawrence E.

Trowbridge, Taylor, Mrs. Harry Hamlin, Mrs. Risley Tucker, Mrs. Hoyt. William B.

Mrs. Charles H. UtA. M. Thorn.

Mrs. Robert M. ley, Harding, Mrs. John A. Van Mrs.

Clark L. Ing- Arsdale, Mrs. Charles Van ham, Mre. John P. Irish, gen, The sale of tickets, which are being sold by subscription only will be limited to 400 couples, and in order to arrange for service of suppers the sale of tickets will end Feb.

8. Tickets be obtained only from the followmay For the Children's Aid Society: Mrs. ing committees: George H. Hughson, 164 Summer street; Mrs. George W.

Chase, 585 Lafayette avenue; Mrs. William I. Masten, 197 Lancaster avenue; Mrs. Charles S. Davis, 104 Highland avenue; Mrs.

George S. Donaldson, 293 Highland avenue, and other ladies of the Women's Board. For Company James H. Far quharson, 200 Main street; William R. Pooley, 1003 D.

S. Morgan John L. Ahern, chairman, 206 D. S. Morgan Walse P.

Hair, Castle Inn; Earl T. Robinson, 246 Main street; Dr. Wellman W. McElroy, 615 Mooney Brisbane John F. Druar, 288 Franklin street: Joseph McQuillen, 1488 FIllmore avenue; Charles W.

Knappenburg, 94 Erie County Bank Bldg. Culinary Alimentary Ball. The exhibition and ball of the Cullnary Alimentary Society of Buffalo will surpass anything attempted before by the society. The supper will be under the direction of Oscar Seng of the Lafayette, and the 74th Regiment Band will furnish the music. Mayor Knight of Buffalo, and Mayor Cutler of Niagara Falls will open the ball with a double grand march.

The exhibit will comprise many beautiful. pieces. One of the members is completing horn of plenty which will measure 22 feet. Another is making the largest plum pudding ever made in the world. The members of Holy Innocents' Sewing Society of St.

Mary's Infant Orphan Asylum on Edward street will give a tea on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18, from 3 7 o'clock, when the officers and directors will receive members Mr. and Mra, Willis Ripley Buck of Central Park announce the engagement of their daughter Florence Olivia to Mr. Boyd Nixon of Bridgeton, New Jersey. The marriage' of Miss Mary M.

Brophy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Brophy of Imson, to Mr. Thomas David Smelt wan solemnized Thursday morning at St.

Patrick's Church at o'clock. The Rev. Father Cyril The bride Was gowned In white French mull with trimmings of Cluny lace, and carried white prayer book. The bridesmaid, Margaret E. Brophy wore white organdie and carried the bride's bouquet of lilies of the valley.

Mr. John Columbus was the groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast of 18 covers served at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and groom left Inte in the afternoon visit through the East. At home after Jan.

20th, at 19 Columbus Place. Smelt- Brophy. GOING ANDCOMING. LATEST VISITORS. The February exodus from Buffalo has set in and trips are being planned for all directions where warm winds and sunshine may be found.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Spaulding and the Misses Spaulding are returning to their home in Santa Barbara, Cal. Mrs.

Peter P. Burtis and Miss Burtis leave the first of February to remain in Califorula until the warm weather. Miss Jessie Taylor will spend the remainder of the winter in travel on the coast. Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Goodyear leave soon for their annual stay at Jeckyl Island. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel S. Spaulding have gone South. Mrs. David Gray of the Algonquin leaves on Thursday, Jan.

19, to visit her sister in New Orleans. Miss Mrs. Erastus C. Knight, Wife of the Mayor of Buffalo, Who Has Not Been Going Out This Year Owing to the Death in the Autumn of Her Father, the Late Capt. Cowles.

Mrs. Knight's Name Has Appeared in Several Pattronesses' Lists This Year, But She Has Honored Very Few Affairs With Her Presence. Canada, and left yesterday for the East, en route to Europe, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Carrie L.

Dunning of Highland avenue, who has been in Germany for several months, is en route for home. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDING NOTICES. Jewett-Georger. The engagement has been announced of Miss Natalie Georger, daughter of and Mrs. Eugene A.

Georger, to Mr. Josiah Jewett, Jr. Smith- -Cochrane. Last evening at half past six o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Cochrane of Linwood avenue, their daughter, Miss Gertrude Cochrane was married to Mr. William Alley Smith by the Rev. Walter North of St. Luke's Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Pittsburg and Miss Josephine Smith of Springfield, were here for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith left last evening to reside in Georgetown, S. C. Married, Jan. 10, Miss Ada Dell Close, youngest daughter of Mrs. Laura A.

Close to Mr. James Albert Roueche of Elida, Ohio, at 12 o'clock noon, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George E. Washburn, 201 Adams street. At home in Elida, Ohio.

Married, in New York City, Jan. 10, Mr. Charles R. Crooker, formerly of Buffalo, to Miss Estelle Jennie Flanders. Varley-Wex.

Capt. Peter Wex of Seventh street announces the marriage of his daughter. Anna Dorothy, to Edward Varley, Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 11 o'clock, at the rectory of St. Louis Church, by Rev.

Father Holscher. At home after Feb. 1. at 801 Seventh street. No cards.

Youngs-Meseroe. Miss Grace Mona Meseroe and Mr. Emery W. Youngs were married Wednesday evening by Rev. Ira W.

Henderson of the West Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. Mark announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Edel, to Mr.

William Rosenthal, on Tuesday, Jan. 10. 1905, Buffalo, N. Y. At home after Jan.

28 at 904 Elmwood avenue. No cards. Buffalo tions from ward Weeks daughter, THE CENTURY SEWING Res Model SEWING Just Out Han You It? Seen Tried 66 (The highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE -the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY-the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER MACHINES Are sold only by SINGER SEWING MACHINE dealing directly from Maker to User. They are now being sold at Lower Prices Also the Best Oil, Needles, Belts, of which we carry larger stock Than Any Other dealer and we are "on the spot" to give careful attention to all customers.

SOLD ONLY AT SINGER STORES, 352 Elk Street, 208 Genesee East, 91 Grant Street, 631 Main Street, 1213 Jefferson Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. district of the New York State judicial Federation of Women's Clubs. Lieut. Grosvenor -L.

Townsend of Fort Porter has returned from an extended Southern trip. Miss McPhee of College street leaves this week for California to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Vishon of the Markeen leave on Monday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Staniland are in New York. Mr. Charles Richardson of Linwood avenue has gone to Florida, Cuba and Nassau. Mrs. William Caryl Ely has been spending the week in Jamestown, the guest of Mrs.

Charles M. Dow. Mrs. Joseph Ditto and daughter Dorothy left town early in the week for California to visit Mrs. Ditto's sisters, Mrs.

William Burr Gester of 2410 Banep croft Way, Berkeley, Mrs. Sarah Quimby, widow of the late George T. Quimby, on her ranch. Mr. and Mrs.

Delmer E. Batcheller of Olean are guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Warner of 93 Morris avenue, Central Park.

Mrs. ner will be at home informally to their. friends during the visit. LATEST CHANGE OF RESIDENCE. Mr.

and Mrs. George Austin have moved Into their new home, 204 Bidwell Miss Gertrude Knight, a Wellesley College Girl, in Her Senior Year. Parkway. Mrs. Austin will be at home on Thursdays.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elias have taken possession of their own house in Linwood avenue, which has been almost entirely rebuilt since the fire, last year.

William Lansing and family of Oakland Place have taken an apartat the Markeen. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wurtz and family have removed to their new home at 795 Prospect avenue.

THE CARD AND DANCING CLUBS. C. Casper. The Terpsichorean Club will give reception and dance at Arlington Parlors tomorrow. Jan.

16th. A Moorish dance was given by the Okos Club last Wednesday evening at the Arlington Parlors. The rooms were decorated in red, with red lights and the music was Oriental. Turkish Trophies were given as souvenirs. The club will give a sleigh-ride and dance on Feb.

2d. The Ulysses Club will entertain its friends on Tuesday evening January 17th at Grant's Academy, Main street, by giving an informal dance. The committee in charge includes Mr. John B. Dompierre, Mr.

John A. Fischer, Mr. John F. Brady, Mr. George Weldemer, Mr.

Fred C. Eckelman and Mr. Ignatius The Unique Pedro Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. S.

110 Tenth street on Friday evening. Fa vors were won by Mrs. D. V. Hibbard, and J.

S. Bennett. The next meeting will be held at residence of Mrs. D. J.

Hibbard in Linwood avenue. Miss Mary L. O'Connor of Swan street entertained the Ne Plus Ultra Club at cards on Thursday evening. Favors were won by Mrs. James T.

O'Connor. Miss M. Eugente Trautman and Mt. Edgar G. Bell, and Mr.

Edward Ray. Several musical selections were rendered by Mr. John Morton: of Erie. Pa. The Rameses Pedro Club.

was entertained by Mrs. William A. Rose of Baynes street on Thursday avening. Favors were won by Mrs. Harry H.

Conklin, Miss Ada G. Baker, Mr. Leo E. Leavers and Mr. Adelbert Carroll.

Consolation prizes by Miss Margaret Butler and Miss Cora Thomas, Miss Thomas will entertain the club on January 26, The Very Odd Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John McCleary of Spring street on Wednesday, Jan. 18, from 8 to 11 o'clock. The West Side Pedro Club was enter, tained on Friday evening by Miss Mary Lehrbach of Niagara street. Favors weer won by Mrs.

Joseph Clody, Mrs. Fred Haner and Mrs. J. C. Cuddihy, The next hostess will be Mrs.

Joseph Clody of Main street. A RHAPSODY OF OLD OCEAN. The Sea One and the Same the World Around, Says Morley Roberts. I did not see the Channel, writes (Morley Roberts, in the London Mail. What I saw was one; it was the ocean Itself.

of old, round. the mighty wedge that thrusts itself outward into cold seas, and is known as the Horn. I saw the Diego Ramirez Islands (known to a sailormen as the Daggarammareens), and I came up by the windy Falklands to the calms of Capricorn, or the horse latitudes, and lay there becalmed. Yet even so was this the same sea, the sea one and indivisible, the republic of waters. For not a wave that leaped on the shores of England but had lain in quiet calm south of the line.

It was our sea, even yet ours- the English sea of the world. So wonderful a thing this is to me that now I never think of any separate, ocean. There is no Atlantic, no Pacific, no Great Southern Ocean. It is one sea. and whether we sail, as Drake did, along the western shores of America or blunder through the straits of Magellan, as Magellan did, or go south to the ice barrier with Enderby, or north with Franklin, it is the selfsame breathing creature of a sea that bears us up and onward.

Here are the palm islands of the Pacific, truly, let us say. and here strange, bold-eyed Samoans paddle in their lucid waters. Yet these same waters are the equal heritage of the Esquimaux, the God-given gift to those wild savages of Terra del Fuego. Whether the Trades blow, or the Passage winds that help us to India, or the cyclones of the West Indies, or the typhoons of the China seas, the seas are the great highway for all races. and all roads lead to England, as all paths lead to Rome.

Florence Hayes of North street will leave for California the first of this week with Pittsburg friends. Mrs. Charles M. Underhill, Miss Underhill and Mr. Augustus Underhill left on Thursday for California.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugsley are in Monticello, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald Hazard, who have been in St. Louis, have gone South for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N.

Squires of Ashland avenue left week for a three months' stay in California. Among the Buffalonians in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamlin, Mrs. A.

Conger Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cutter. Dr.

and, Mrs. Truman J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton, Mr.

H. C. Harrower, Mrs. George Walbridge Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Ward Appleton, Mrs.

Edward S. Hawley, Mrs. William L. Marcy a and Mrs. George G.

Linen. Among visitors in town last week were Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell and Miss Margaret Bissell who have been the guests of Mrs. John J.

Albright. Miss Porter is the guest of Miss Mary Stockton of Franklin street. Miss Mabel Kelly of West Superior, guest of Mrs. William A. Rogers of North street.

Mrs. Josiah Jewett of Brookline, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick H. Williams of Lexington avenue. Miss Walker of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs.

Herbert C. Peters of Highland avenue. Mrs. L. M.

Kenyon has returned to Fort Plain, N. after spending a fortnight in town, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Selkirk of Niagara street. Mrs.

J. L. Quackenbush, formerly of Buffalo, and now a resident of New York City, is a guest of Mrs. A. C.

Rudolf for a few days. Miss Josephine Smith of Springfield, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Cochrane, Miss Louise Lowry of Front avenue is spending several weeks in Dunville, Canada, with relatives. Miss Gallien of Buffalo, who has been the guest of Mrs. D-Cady Herrick. is now the guest of Mrs.

Robert D. Williams at her home on State street. AIbany. Several luncheons were given for Miss Gallien last week. Mrs.

John Martin Satterfield is In Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sweet are visiting Mrs.

Morrell of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Lewis of Prospect avenue have returned from the South, where they spent the past six weeks in Texas and Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Grant have returned from Palm Beach, Fla.

where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bingham. Mrs.

Henry Wertimer will to Warsaw tomorrow where she will the honor guest of the Monday Club of Warsaw, and will give an address on her work as chairman of the eighth Romance of the Deep. The Red Sea is the sea's and the sea. roth. Williamsville, N. not later than the 23d, the approximate number of members that will attend the meeting.

The Monday Class. The regular meeting of the W. T. A. will be held at the Chapter House Tuesday, January 17, at 8 o'clock in the evening, The speakers are: Dr.

Alice Ross Bennett and Miss Mary Wardwell; subjects: "Care of the Eyes of School and "Essential of good Method in Mathematics." Mothers' Club Round Table. Mrs. L. L. Goodrich of Syracuse will be the speaker at the round table meeting of the Club on Monday afternoon at the Women's Union.

Mrs. Goodrich is a prominent Syracuse woman, and will speak on "Nature Study for The executive committee will entertain Mrs. Goodrich at luncheon at the Anderson tea rooms before the meeting. The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. A.

F. Laub, Mrs. Edward Dold, Mrs. H. L.

Bean and Mrs. W. E. Myers. Children's Ball.

evening. The members of St. Bridget's Choir The annual childrens' ball of the Butfalo Saengerbund will be held at German-American Hall Friday, January 20, from 2 to 8 P. M. The ladles' section has charge of this affair and will look after the pleasure and comfort of the little ones.

Many special features have been arranged, and it is promised that this year's ball will eclipse former ones in attractiveness. An orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers. Dancing for the older people in the will hold their annual dance on Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at St. Bridget's Hall, corner of Louisiana and Fulton streets.

The members of the different committees have worked hard to make made it. The Arabian Sea is his, and the hot waters by barren Sokotra and the cliffs of Guardafui, where the monsoon dies in calm at last. The thunder of the sea upon the beach at Colombo and upon the breakwater is the music of the great ocean; its equal diapason sounds in Achill and on the red porphyry of the bold Lizard, and in the coral line barriers of Fiji, or the Greater Barrier Reef that makes Great Sandy Strait. This is the music that we hear in the Channel: this they hear at the Marquesas: the Indians hear the song out of the Pacific: this same wind fingers this same instrument in the sea of Okhotsk and off the windy Cape Good Hope. This is the lute Camcens heard; this Balboa knew; this the Romans feared and the Greeks faced boldly.

They who sailed to Ophir or to the far Cassiterides knew It; the music has enchanted old Vikings, pirates. buccaneers and explorers of the unknown. What sea is there but one? The little land upon which we walk is but an incident in its great history. From the Foreland, or from Bournemouth. or from the lighthouse on the Start, you or I or any one with eyes can look across a little gray waste of crowded water and see the rollers the Horn.

or the cross. pyramidal seas of the Cape. or the sunlit seas of the Islands of Palms. Whatever we sail in. whether it be a four-masted ship of steel that the Clyde saw the birth of.

or a wooden bark built of soft wood from Nova Scotia, or a Deal galley, OT a Roman galley, or a junk from Whampoa, or a catamaran from Colombo, or a prahu of the Malays, or a war canoe of the Maoris, or a felucca. from Sicily, or a baggala from Zanzibar, we sail the same sea and hear the same music and see the same things. Not Insured. He- Did you succeed in having prize cat insured? She -Why, no; they wanted to charge me nine times the regular ratel Detroit Free Press. In Retreat.

"Now Achilles," said the history tencher. "was shot in the On which side was Achilles fighting "Wit de Russians, In course, vellou the boy who keeps' posted on current news. Philadelphia Bulletin. He Knew. Misnerfriends have received invitaMr.

and Mrs. Charles Edto the marriage of their Helen Adriance, to Mr. Wal- Misnerfriends Father- But do you, think you can daughter happy? Suitor- Happy! Say, you should Just have seen her when proposed tr Brookyn Life, Flea Train tote The New Yorker' by the New Tark Central leaves Buffalo every day 10:00 A. M. arrives Grand tral Station Now.

York 5:00 P. M. Din Ing car for luncheon nad dinner..