Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 24

THE" BUFFALO COURIER, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1906. '24 Perkins of Irving Place gave a luncheon of ten covers for her. Inj the dining room was adorned with red carnations and red shaded candles. The assistants were Mrs.

Lewis Ep-ton, and Mrs. Benjamin Klttin- UNSETTLED CONDITIONS IN WEA THER MAKE LIKE CONDITIONS IN SOCIAL WORLD rimvo gorrnwAnp. So flckVe lthe few who-at tfSe at home thelr.ml to changed up intii weather, cnangeo wea. to $2.50 Dress Goods rat Planned Old-fashioned Weather Makes Folk Glad Thevi i 13... Wfiile Packing G6es on In-, Winter Trips, and formal Entertainments Are Given.

As the result both of a change of nianagnent Iri our Dress Goods Department, and of the February st Stock-taking, we shall place on sale Monday morning, February 5th a large collection of Colored Dress Fabrics at. Extraordinary Reductions in Prices. I I I The assortment in any weave is not complete; just odd pieces and short lengths, but plenty in ajiy one piece for one or more dresses. The showing consists of. Camels'-hair, Zibeline Suitings, Tweeds, French Suitpgs, Bojicle, Canvas, Fancy Mohairs, Poplins, Etamineg, London Twine, Mistral, Voile (plain colors), Foule, Fancy Voiles, ilk-warp Sublime, White Crepe.

These fabrics pleasure 38 to 54 in. in width. The former prices ranged from to $2.50. We have put all into a single group at the, uniform Several enjoyable affairs contributed to the pleasure of Tuesday; Of course there were bridge partlea. Mrs.

George B. Laverack gave one and Mrs. Lauros H. Allen another, that evening. Mrs.

Henry Ware Sprague entertained a few friends Informally in the evening and earlier in the day William C. Warren gave luncheon of thirteen covers at th Twentieth Century Club. Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Justice of Norwood Avenue entertained about two hundred friends at a reception at the Colonial Club on Tuesday evening. The host and hostess received with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fleischmann and the women assisting were Mrs. Elihu Spencer.

Mrs. George W. Slgison. Mrs. William C.

Letehworth. Mrs. William F. McClurg, Miss Effle H. Shiels and Mrs.

Bianca. Fleischmann. i 1 Mrs. George Wing of Irvirtg Place entertained a few friends at tea on Monday afternoon to meet Mrs. Pollock.

TEA AXD CHAT. 5 Mrs. James Cary Evans jguest. Mrs. p.

Edward Pope of Chicago, was honored by a number of informal gatherings last week. Albert Anderson Noye of Park Street had -k email tea bn Thursday afternoon for her and on Tuesday Mrs. Shepard Klmberly entertained a few friends at tea in compliment to her. Preceding Mrs. Noye's tea Mrs.

Clarence W. Cady gave a luncheon of thirty covers for Mrs. Pope at the Garret Club. Mrs. Frank Hyatt Smith had as her guests at luncheon at the University Club on Wednesday Mrs.

Ella T. Barbour and Miss Emily Smith of Detroit and Mrs. Louise Jewett. who sails soon for Europe. Mrs.

Lorenzo Burrows of Franklin Street gave a luncheon of seven covers at the Garret Club. It was a charming tribute that must have been appreciated by the guest of honor when on Monday the members of Tuesday Study Club gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. H. McClellan Wade for several years their presidetn, before her departure to make her home in New York. The luncheon was given at the Ellicott Club and affectionated goodbyes were said, cheery toasts were given, a beautiful set of Shakespeare, morocco bound, was presented Mrs.

Wade, and when she left she took with her a package of letters from the; club members to read on her Journey. Club Women will especially miss Mrs. Wade, one of their cleverest and most popular associates, i Mr. and Mrs. William Rossiter Waters were In New York for the wedding of their son, Mr.

Lester Waters, to Miss Katherlne W. Morrison, which took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. W. Morrison in East 28th Street.

Only the relatives were present at the ceremony, but half an hour later a reception was given which was attended by several hundred guests. Mr. Waters and his bride will, on their return from a Southern trip, live in New York. yj. IX WASHINGTON.

1 i i Several Buffalorilans- are in Washington, D. C. Mr. Thomas Cary went down to attend the reunion of Secretary Taft's Philippine party 'a week- ago Friday, when Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth were guests of 'honor.

Mr. Cary is one of the favored who have received Invitations for the wedding of the President's daughter and the Representative from Ohio, which takes Place at the White House on the 17th. Mri, and Mrs. John J. Albright are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hal-lam Keep In Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick de Peyster, Townsend left last week for the Capital -City. Mrs.

George Grenville Merrill leaves soon, for Washington and the South, i i ADDRESS JOTTINGS. A number of address changes are to be i noted on the visiting list. Mrs. John Miller Horton changed her plans entirely and did not sail for the Philippines. She Is removing from the old Pratt residence in laln Street tolthe Blrge house.

No. 477 Delaware Avenue, and the fine old home Is to go the way many Of its substantial old neighbors have gone, to be torn down to make way for a business structure. Mr. Frederick Pratt has taken apartments at The Lenox. Mr.

and Mrs. Paulding Sellers have returned from their wed-insr Journey and have moved into the house. No. 41 Irving Place; Mr. George M.

Slcard has purchased- No, 414 Elmwood Avenue and will remove there in the spring; Mrs. Coxe and Mary B. W. Coxe have removed to No. 646 Elmwood Avenue; Gen.

and Mrs. Theodore A. Bingham are at The Florence 18th Street and 4th Avenue, New York! OVER THE OCEAJfi Letters from the other sld tn delightful wanderings In the old world Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M.

Hazard, who have been- spending several weeks in Paris, recently left for Monte Carlb and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Ganson De-pew, who have beeri living abroad for some time, expect to return i to Buffalo in the spring. Mr.

George H. Field returned from Cambridge yesterday and will sail on Tuesday to Join Gen. and Mrs. Field in Europe. Mrs; W.

Caryl Ely and Miss Ely sailed from New York yesterday for Italy, and the Misses Doyle sailed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Benson and Miss Agnese Benson of North Pearl Street have returned, from Europe. Dr.

and Mrs. cause oflthf mild d-fa-h. their minds aier to paCk ioned wihterjfet in. anj.fjve leaves tor the mPMVh-Stif Dr. S.

S. MUcnetndlis- toutjr and Mras iChAjles vv. Hve at to.ioixren. and Hayes V.hr. Mrs.

W. H. jenyi there- Mrs. Goodyear- soon for James SajootJSy and --last weeW faJpinehurst: M'--j" W. Allan! Gdner last maica; Mr.

-jg rge T. Weed left last ri8 vnrk for Nas- week to sal sau Mr cnan th Jewett Ayen have gone to epena int winter infso-ifhern California; Ir. afld Mrs. LeeparcUDodge have goneto Ja maica; Mrs.fLeFevre and Miss CI ars New York enroute to Florida: I Mr.nd Mrs. SpenpertKeliogf are In 'New 'Jprk i .1 (JVKSTS -IX TOWN.

Quite libber of guests have beet sharing njie.ibspitality of Buffalo ho, teases recent-- Some are still here ahO others have Returned to their homei with pleafeanti memories of new frlenai and oldeiJonA Mrs. E. R. Thomas ol North Srreetia8 as her gueets Mrs. G.

Warner Kansas City and Mrs. Allen Aiswifth of Toronto; Ont. Mri. Marshall Rarfl has been Mrs. 'vThomas O.

Perkins' Miest. Mrs. Edwin Baylor of PhlladelpMa comes Boon to visit Mrs. Frank Ransom of Tie Mar-, keen. Mr.

lAarles -A. ot the guest of Mr. and Mis. RobrtS Weed of Delaware Ave- Mrs! Towher West Edmeston; has r-turned thoref Henry Williams Gorton lias jtiturned to Hamburg after a vlsttweth daughter. Charleir Ml Ran.am.

SSMrs. Jolm F. Moulton of Brooklyrtils fsltlng her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon iyhopeon of Arlington Place. Mrs.

MeGraiJs sister, Mrs. Gray, has rolurned)o 5er home In Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. iChallncey Gates has returned home after visit with Mrs.

Snow of FrankHtriStrt, and the Misses Byer of Wlllfamgurt. have returne: homo aft'T visit with their sister, Mrs. Loulos'll. Allen. Miss Margarol Hale hair returned from New Haven and is visitg Frost anl Mrs.

Clement ibefo sailing for Europe with Mrs. FrderUk Stevens and Mies Stev ens. Miss Bartow of Cleveland visiting Bernard Bartow. Mrs. Hammond Corning Is the guest of her sistef; Mj.

Richard F. R'anklne ol The MarkeenVil I i 'if' i REUlEU TRAVELERS. Amongthefttravelers who have returned rfcenjy from Journeys of more or less distafce were Mr, and Mrs. J. Talman Mr.

and Mrs S. M. Mr.nd Mrs. William B. Cut- tor an1 llr lVi1 fr CibrtTer Aj Tltlth.

ill cy ell, whoVfcan home from New York; Miss Marion; Ijlann, who has been visiting Ih'nai McGaw in Toronto, Mrf Cporge L. Lewis, who was in New Mr. and Mrs. John L. Evans, who fjime home from Washington: MrsJ T.

Roberts, who was at Mount Mbrrt Mrs. Porter- Lee of The has been visiting her daughter Mtjj. Everett Green, in Geneva, 0.i??Mf Sidney M. Sweet, who cam KmeMrbm Morristownj N. where she the guest of Mrs.

Wilson S. BJsse Mr. Gerrit B. Lansing, Mr. Willjam fi.

Meadows, who has been speudlngVa s'iprt time at Palmi Beach. Miss Maty Mrs. Thomas Rams-dell have returned from SafanadiLakjl I JACXl ASD JOURNEYS. Wk Mr. JlmesM'enton and Miss are nollat -Cambridge Springs; Mrs.

Lucien is in New York; Mrs. Lcuis Kti'spp is also- in New York visiting 3Rer -ter; Mr. William Averill Stowell as returned to Baltimore, where Mfs. Siowell will soon Join him; Mr. George Kellogg and Mr.

Sullivan A. Mtredithj have been at Cambridge Springs ffbr short time; Mr. Deshler Welch noyr visiting klnspeople In Columbu, O.55 and will later go. to be the guept of'Mrs. Henry Whiting at Fort Mrs.

John C. 'Graves and Mis RUiyi Graves go 3 to Albany in 'jtihe --ing to Join Gen. Graves; Mrs. James VA Putnam is In Nev York, as are alo Hobart Weed and Mra Louis BjHai 1. EXHIBITION AT THE AL1RIGHT GALLERY 11' Direct ft Chiles M.

Kurtz bright Gsiiery Is in Nev of the AI- ew York and from tK5re jnds the announcement that thenextX exhibition at the gallery will be of the best paintings of Mr. Iarn Tv Chapman. Mr. Chapmajfi? is noted 'marine painter who wasj sent-'i bj' Harper's Weekly to the Spaijlsh-merjcan War to write articles and rillustrate them for the Weekly. i This bJLhe last week of the exhibition ief work of local artists, which has ajfracted much; attention and been well attended.

Tuesday! fc-asSjie largest paid, day since lastJuni Tj works are varied snd interesting aasd of such character to appeal Nstes." 1 i Sunday is fefree day at the gallery and the nouriare from 1 to 5 o'clock. The exhtljitiofij will close next Sunday; nighti i 1 i ii m-A 1 B6RAX. For '11. pkK. hn'l It Hnnt l.l i.

m. nh.tu.l. o.i i wow. -i-- new wrat. 2 Bl air.

Tea 4. .1 Ural cleanel iM whltenw, often, th. wat.r. save, tie cHihee. doe.

not caua. color to ran, nor will lviur. th. Iimi Urem. BlankeU.

Uiiw, Linen (bd and penonal). Fancy EolbroldereiK Pieces Woolen sklk Olovea, an wfehed Vqulckly and Boras for! Baby, bath, hla del lc.it. cj jthing. for waahlng bottl. and rubber nlpiile, fpr mouth, aoree and Main trouble.

BhouJi betlway used EXCLUSIVELY becaua. o( Its parity. i i is? 'fi' Borax" hi Soap It i rer or Lancaster, Mrs. Thomas sioa-dirt, Mrs. Jamee Stoddart, Mrs.

Ernest Uwen. ilrs. George ti. jonnaoi, rs. Thomaa Dj-er.

Miss Helen Furmah of Rochester- Miss Ball, Miss Virginia Bkll. Miss Ada Baker and Miss Elifca-b( th Looney i Mrs. Bdward C. Field of Brantford ace g-ave a luncheon on Wednesday at the Twentieth Century hdnor of Mrs. Carter.

Mr. and Mrs. Carter will be at home on Thursdays, February 15th and 22d. at the Wood-stick. No.

60 Gate's Circle. Mr. and Mrs; John Hengerer left last evening to spend a fortnight in New York. During their absence Mrs. William Hengerer will be at their home.

No. 585 Richmond Avenue. She has been the guest of 'her aa ughtfer, Mrs. Edward Koons. 1 Some misapprehension has been cafused by the wording of the article which appeared last week regarding thle University ball, which is to take place at Convention Hall Friday evening.

February 23d. It is true that it will be strictly an invitation affair, and the idea behind the movement is to give the university men of Buffalo and vicinity a common social meeting place, where the fellowship and tone tjf university life will predominate and be felt by all, whatever may be the name of their alma mater. A committee of managers, who 'are graduates of various colleges, will have general charge of the ball and they will endeavor to see to It that all college men in Buffalo, of whatever institution they may be graduates, receive invitations. The ball will be the climax of the University of Buffalo exercises, which take place on Washington's birthday, and i is the Intention of those in charge to depart radically from any plans of previous years. Tickets may be purchased at Den-toh.

Cottier Daniels' after February 14th, on presentation of an invitation card. The ball will follow a short concert by the U. of B. musical climbs; an orchestra-band of twenty pieces will furnish the music, and booths will be constructed by the fourteen local, college, fraternities. Tne decorations and refreshments wil be in keeping with the tone and sciipe of the other plans, and the natnes, which will be announced during the week, of those who will receive and be on the board of managers, indicate that the University bal will be the most brilliant and fashionable of the year.

The next in the series of Armory dances is that of Company which will be held next Friday evening. The committee has worked steadily to arrange a dance which will surpass in every respect their past successes. Several of the well-known dancing clubs will send large representations. ickets may be obtained i at Ht B. Brown Book Company and Denton.

Cottier Daniels. Pleasure Pait. ompany Fs ball was the social event of Friday evening and the beau tiful armory was in gala array to re ceive the throng of beautifully gowned wohien and their escorts. In the afternoon a musicale was given at the Garret Club by Mrs. Alice Whelpton Mc-Leod, Miss Adsit and Mrs, George R.

Crijtchlow. On the same afternoon Mrfa. Albert Hatch Zink of Ashland Avenue gave a chocolate for the Sigma Theta Sorority. Assisting the hostess were Miss Georgia Cutler, Miss Eva Beyer, Miss Esther Clark. Miss Laura Mepsersmith, Mrs.

Russell H. Potter, Miss Florence Bird, Miss Roselle Triimp, Mrs. Herbert A. Hickman, Frank Beyer, Miss Wilfred Palmer, Mrs. George Sears and Miss Jennie Tweedy.

Mrs. George Bell, and Miss Fainy Bell sailed last week with MaJ. Bell on the government transort with the First Infantry for Manila, and the friends on their visiting list have received P. P. C.

cards. Friends of Liejut. and Mrs. Ralph B. Lister, who also sailed on the are in receipt of their cards.

MaJ. and Mrs. Bell were the honored guests at a number! of delightful social affairs before ther departure. Miss Bell, who has beeh visiting her grandfather in Washington, joined her parents in New York forj the sailing. Mrs.

Theodore S. Fassett gave a theater party at the Lyceum on Monday evening for Lieut. an4 Mrs. Lister. Sir.

and Mrs. Edward Elsworth of Suhimer Street gave a dinner of eight covjers on Wednesday evening, going later with their guests to see "Sweet Kitty Bellair8" at the Lyceum. On the same evening Mrs. Or at Wick gave tin lnfrmal dinner of twelve covers, and tha day Mrs. William T.

Atwater gave a limcheon party. Tpe programme at the Twentieth Century Century Club on Wednesday included a talk on "Poland" "by Mrs. Piotrowska and Polish airs played by Miss Ehlers and after the meeting there were oiany informal luncheon parties. Mi Frederick Danforth entertained in compliment to Mrs. Vernon M.

Davis of New York. Justice andi Mrs. Davis have been the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Will-lam A.

Brackenridge. Among other hostesses at the club were Mrs. W. SilVerthorne. Mrs.

Henry Montgomery Gerrans and Miss Stevenson. Mr. J. Harrison Mills, the artist, will have an exhibition of the work of his pupils next Saturday afternoon at his studio, No. 494 Elmwood Avenue An invitation to visit it is extended to all interested in art.

i Mrs. C. Breckenridge Porter of West erry street gave an informal lunch eon on I James B. Fenton. Mrs.

Walter P. Cooke and Mrs. Frederick H. Williams entertained members of the bridge tournament on Monday evening. On Tuejsday afternoon Mrs.

Edmund Granger and Mrs. Charlesj Townsend Wilso entertained at bridge at Mrs Wilson's home. Mrs. Henry Montgom-eryjGerrana gave a dinner on Monday evening and Mrs. James Crate's lunch-eonJwas another enjoyable affair of thkt dayj Covers were laid for fifteen at the prettily appointed table.

Mrs. Ansley Wilpox's guests. Mrs. Stephen W. Dana andj Miss Dana have returned to their home in Philadelphia.

During their visit in town they were entertained at a number of informal gatherings. Many of the younger society people havp taken up the roller skating fad as the latest amusement and afternoon or evening finds merry parties of them skirhming around the pollslfed floor to the inuelc of the band at the Coliseum. TO SAY -s. Edward A. Eisele who with Mr Elsele sails soon for Europe entertain-end friends at two delightful affairs last week, one an informal tea on Monday afternoon when Miss Cornelia Ripley gave one of her enjoyable and vveanes- day I Mrs.

Elsele gave a dinner of a Mr. n.rrjT7 Mrs. Loran T. 1 9 Kzniot kcui iw uiuo uooa ana. on Monday evening they were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Mrs Loran L- Iiewis of Franklin Street.

During thel stay abroad they expectl to meet Mrs. Austin Roe Preston and children who have been in Europe for some timel i Still another European voyager has been receiving pleasant attention from her friends. Mrs. F. L.

A. Cady who with Mr, -Cady. her niece and others sails on the 17th, had the opportunity Of meeting her friends at the bridge party which Miss Stevenson and Mrs Burtls gave yesterday afternoon at Missl Stevenson's North frot ni. denca. On Friday Thomaa Q.

5oc -i i will any be Bent out on I FINT KElfT where littl kmG CUPID If OLDS SWAY I Maids and MentWhoi ArefUn- der the. Sway jpf. the Arbitrary Rule! of King- I dom of Hearts. The marriag-e Ada Ella Gott schalk to (Mr. Burton Wilcox will be celebrated on ThurJay evening, I February Sth, at 8 o'fflok.

On Tuesday evenlhgr. February 6th, Mrs. Glenn Wilooxjf of Bewitt Street will give a variety Shower in hotior of the bride-elect. i Mrs. Emelie Genrelsson of New Or leans.

announces the engagement of her daughter En5na to Mr. Charles Hoyt of BuffaJo. The weddlngr will take place in New Orleans ion February 7th. AG GA RT- The marriage of $Iargaret Josephine Taggart of Buffalo Jjto Mr. Herbert Hosmer of Williisville jwas sol-? emnized at the Chufch of the Annunciation on January 31st at i 9 o'clock The attendants wede Mr.

William N. "Westland of Wllliaansville Miss Lila Taggart, sister fiof the bride. After a wedding breakfast the bride and room left, for th West; At home March 1st at No. 24 Bird Avenue. WOLFF l0SHART The marriage of ifiss Agjies Roshart to Mr.

Michael was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 40 o'clock at Holy Churclil The bride, i who given in, marriage by her father, wore white lansdone and carried a pearl prayer book. JtHer veil jwas fastened with orange blossoms, Miss. Ottilia Wfflff was Imaidi of honor. Miss A. B.

iMaas was bridesmaid and Mrs. J. Vtrstwater best man. The maid' honor wore white lawn and carried pnk carnations-. was held at No Bowery! Avenue.

About 100 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Wvlff will be; at home after February 10th at No. 48 Bowery Avenue.

A LE A IJ KV II ALE Y. 9 St. Patrick's Chufch was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock when Miss Ellen "Haley and Mr. Gerald Leaheylwere united in marriage by the Rev. Father Slattery.

A nuptial mass wasi celebrated Fathers Slattery. Jachim artd Cyril officiating. The bride was gfwned in white crepe de chine embroidered in maple leaves, over pink taffeta The i bridesmaid. Miss Anna Brittori, was attired in Itan varian cloth, with trimmings. The groom was attended by Mr, Thomaa Riordan.

5, Mrs. and Mrs. eahey have gone! for an Eastern including New ixork and other cities. 'Hf I A TAYLOR-gLECTHXER. -tv incLi i iagc in tci erst 1 iu liicLn friends w.as soleranized on Wednesday Leuthner, when his daughter Minnie was united in marriage, to Mr.

Free man ti Tayiorf or Houtn farK, the Rev. Adolph Kamps performing the ceremony. The house wls attractively deco rated and in tya liviag room, where the ceremony fpk place, palms and carnations wereinised to decorate. Pre ceedlng the cerenbny, which took place at 8 clock, Mijs Laura Schantz play ed a programme of wedding1 music The 'bridal nroftesslon wajt led hv.Mliw G-ace Thompsffinii maid of honor, who wore wmte cmiron ana earned pink carnations, xswxt came tne nower gin Anolee Taylor. lh a dainty frock of white, and tha "bride followed, walk ing alone.

Ship wore white crepe de chine and carried bride roses. She was given in gnarrlage by her father. Mr. Henry Loesir acted as best man After the ceremony a buffet supper was served la the dining-room th table being dejorated with smilax and carnations. 'i 1 After an eastern trip Mr.

and Mrs Taylor will be-at. home at No. 64 Lilac Street, after 1st. PERSON A MENTION i OF PEOPLE WE KNOW The Misses JHteihtz of Linwood Ave nue are spending (several weeks In New York City as Qie guests of Mrs. Francis Swlgert.

ji Miss Maud 6off Paul of LeroyTs the guest or Dr. iMrs. R. G. strong.

Miss Morris is spending a few weeks in iNew Yorkmnaifnuadeiphia. Mrs. Alexander Martin of Franklin Street has returned from Fort Wayne. ma. Mr.

and Mts. Frank J. Danahy have returned, froyi their wedding Journey and will be at home after; April 1st at No. 338 Woodward Avenue. Miss Rose Prose of, Ellicott Street has returned home after a three months' visit to New York City as the guest of Mrs Anthony Borst of 2d Avenue.

fj Mrs. Fred Welnheimer and daughter of Grant Street leave to visit relatives in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius L.

Vogel are pending a fW weeks at Ocean Park, with tr. and Mrs. James Chalmers, who, iive taken a cottage there for the wint Mr. and Irs. Frank T.

BelHs of Bradford. are the guests of Mr. M. M. 62 Trinity Place.

Mr. and Mfs. George Slade Foote of Eallston Spa N. are spending their honeymoon 'ith and Mrs. Albert G.

Foote, Nqt 142 Baynes Street, The library jalso loses Miss Lucia-; TIN fany Henderson, -ho has received the appointment as chief librarian of the James Prenergast Librarv in Jamea- towzx. 1 i LAST WEEK'S QUOTA OF THAT ARRANGED People who may. have begun to -think of planning pbrch parties in view of the prolonged mild weather, gave up the Idea late In the week when the old-fashioned I winter described in song and story arrived. Seme of those inclined to worry had begun to wonder what the stp.ge! would come to If there were no more Thanksgiving snowstorms through which the erring child could plow her way to peer In at the window of the old homestead. For realism's the thing adays on the stage, and if we were to have no more snow in this climate the snow scenes would all be lost on Buffalo theatergoers.

Bui that question has been settled, at least for fa few hours. 1 (M The woman who made what she be lieved a fine bargain at the beginning of the season to have her sidewalks i shoveled every day is now ruminating on the Uncertainty of life and the man who bought a putter at the samfej time is dusting it off, wondering if he'll jhave i time to take a sleigh ride before the spring rains set in and the daffodils pep out. I 1 Quite a proportion of our wealthy citizene have deemed it wise to believe that we are to have a touch of winter V- vVniA ill-Vim wccimi ajiu uafo runcr men i themselves away to the cocoanut groves anu paim-pringen Dtacnes or areieeit ting ready to hie. '1 1 Everbody who; isn't going south or to California seems to be abroad) and consequently in town there is an un settled air over; the social world. And scarceb' any entertaining of formal character is being done.

The prospective travelers are toeing feted in pieasant fashion and guests in town are' also receiving attentions. The social season is practically; aul even now in conversations deca-s7onally falls the word "Lent," which is a token that that season is not Very far away. I- Mrs. Nelson Taylor of Lin wood Avenue will give a tea tomorrow afternoon fat 4:30 o'clock in compliment to her guest. Miss Marguerite Martin, and Miss Sue Hamlih and Miss Kathleen Stevens, v.

ho sail this month, for Europe. Mrs. Edmund Granger and Mrs. Charles Townsend Wilson will give a.bridg-e party at the Twentieth en-tury Club on Thursday. i The bridge toiirnament whih Mrs.

Charles Lk Whiting org-anized, and which meets on Monday ovenir.gA at the home of members, will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. Cur- tiss Rummell of the Circle, Mrs. Sherman S. Jewett of Porter Avenue, Mrs. Lauros H.

Allen of Norwood Avenue, Mrs. Oliver Allen of Elmwood Avenue, and Mrs. Charles Van Bergen of the Lenox, There forty playing in 1 the tournament in sets of eight. The Century Whist Club held, the last of a series of three bridge afternoons on Thursday at the Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Frank Hamlin of North Street frave a tea yesterday aiternooni in honor of her sister.

Mrs. Bryant Bur-well Glenny. On iThursday the 'Misses Rochester gave a luncheon and Mrs. Oliver Aliens a dinner. The social event, of this week will be the Midwinter Charity Ball tomorrow evening at Convention Hall.

Proceeds of the ball will be divided between the Angel Guardian Mission and St. James' Mission. il Boxholders are as follows: N. Adam, Victor Sleer, James Smith, John J. Kennedy; Fred O.

Murray, John J. Clahan George Zimmerman, E. G. Sj Miller, Charles J. Fix, Mark Packard, James Mooney, W.

I J. Forsyth, Fred W. Carter, Clark Ham- n-find. E. .1.

"Aewetl. John H. Lascelles, William Simon, Thomas Stoddart, J. B. Lambert, Jolm Marion.

Dr. K. Dwyer, David Cuthbertson, John Durkin, Frank L. MqGrath, William Franklin, Philip H. Stern, Dr4 M.

Eczemas, Rashes, Itch-ings and Irritations Instantly Reliever by Baths With 1 To cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle gentle applications of Cuti-cura Ointment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and! soothe and heal and mild doses of Cuticura Pills to cool and cleanse the blood, A single-Set, costing! but One Dollar, is often sufficient to cure torturingidlsfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, eczemas, rashes, itch-ings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all elseifails. JUld thranchoal th clTlIUd world. Fettw Bnt Coam. 8ol Bottoa. mm i J.

V. an J. F. A. of of GAIETY AND FOR THE NEAR FUTURE Downey, Kern Mullen, Thomas Mc-Greevey, O.

Cabana, Deakers, William William Wi Weigel, P. Cusack, Dan Ryan, Charles F. Doll, Charles J. Creiten, M. J.

Weter, Hon; TnoniHS -ivlurpn v. jt-o-f ja-; cob Ginther, Joseph Florjan, W. II. Ferguson, George Karback, Edward IiUtui-1'S. JamtrS Jili Crfite) M.

1 hJll- lon, F. V. Kavanaugh, P. Chancy, Frank Weppner, Frank Smith, Dr. F.

M. Lee, Joseph Kami T. J. Murphy, John A. Murphy, Joseph! Steinman, H.

V. Gragan, J. Morgan, John Hughes, Henry Boiler, Henry Zeller, John Strootman, W. J. Hurley, C.

H. Hogan, J. Crowley, J. T. Snyder, P.

J. curry, ja. v. McCarthy, W. F.

Jehle, George Keating and E. N.j Mills There is a spirit of pleasant expectancy among the members of the Buffalo Yacht Club and the friends who have been favored with invitations for the annual ball which; will be held on Friday evening, February J6th at the Hotel Iroauois. Unique and attractive decorations have been planned for the occasion, Nautical devices will he crimbined 1 ef- fectively with the flags, bunting and flowers, which will decorate the various rooms on the second where the ball will take place, i Fiom.some of the finest yachts in the Yacht Club fleet will; be i loaned the handsome bk-ass casings that carry the comtass ana here and thre Kisrial lights will remind the sailors of sum mer yachting days. It is urged that all who have received invitations secure their tickets at early date as no tickets may be obtained on the night off the ball. Tickets may be secured from any of the following gentlemen: Frank F.

Wood, commodore. No. 875 Ellicott Square; Thomas R. Wolfe; No. 449 Main Gordon Harper, Marine Bank; Charles L.

Robertson. No. 350 Niagara Street; John R. Oishei, Star Theater; Charles Hickman, No. 323 Washington Street; Joseph C.

Williams, secretary-treasurer. No 53 Coal and Iron Exchange; J. M.l Welllngs, No. 205-Ellicott Square; William E. White, No.

600 Clinton Street; Homer ri- Fay, No. 245 WestTupper Street; Frank Wadsworth, Shea's Theater; D. Robmer, No. 835 Niagara Street; Theodore V. ex-vice-commodore.

No. 89 Hodge Avenue; H. V. Bis-good. No.

88 Pearl Street; Robert Heussler, No. 80 Main Street; H. Willson Saunders, No! 367 Franklin Street; George S. Martfn. No.

126 Vermont Street; H. A. Warren, Ellicott and Carroll Streets; C. "Buckpitt, Xo. 1025Fidelity Buildihg.

Mrs. Elgood C. Lufkin of Delaware Avenue will give a dinner next Tuesday evening. Mrs. George J.

Slcard will give the first of a series of musjcales on Tuesday afternoon, February 6th. at the home of Mrs. S. Clement in Delaware Avenue. Her subject will be "French Songs and Music of the Seventeenth.

Eighteenth and Nine teenth Centuries." She will be as sisted by Miss Mabel McCohnell. Preceding the music Mrs. Sicard will jrive a talk on the composers of the period and the characteristics of their music. Information concerning' the subscriptions may be obtained from Mrs. Si-card at her residence In Mariner Street.

Mrs. Robert Fulton and iMadame Casassa will the last of their series of talks' on. French History on Tuesday afternoon in the Colonial Parlors of the Genesee Hotel, i Miss Jane Meade Welch will give a talk on "John Paul Jones" before the Buffalo Chapter, Sons of the Revolution, on Wednesday evening, February 7th, at the home of Mrs. Robert P. Wilson in Oakland Place.

On February 20th and 22d, at 'the Twentieth Century -Club in Pittsbilrg, Miss Welch will address the Pittsburg Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution; the regent of which is Mrs Revolution the regent of which is Mrs. Samuel A. Ammon. The subject of the first talk will be "The Birth the Democratic Party and Thomas Jefferson.

"The Creation of the Federal Party, Alexander Hamilton and George Washington," will be the theme the second address. Miss Welch will lecture before the Daughters of the American Revolution of Amsterdam and the Montgomery County Historical 'Society: on March 18th at Amsterdam, N. Y. Mrs. John Carter and Miss Carter of Potomac Avenue gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 iri honor of Mrs.

James McAdam Carter, a recent bride. About 125 guests were present. The house was attractively decorated with palms arid quantities of tulips and other spring' blossoms. The, table BRASS BEDS From $25 to $100 All Bizes. Vernis Martin Beds From SIO to $60 I All IRON BEDS From $2.50 to $50 All CRIBS i Frpm $6 to $40 We guarantee them to be of best quality and non-breakable.

1 We manufacture our Maitreases, Pillows and Box Spring. We make a specialty of reno. vatlng same. Price lUt on request. 'S Cor.

Washington Mohawk spa j. eaa DOLL pnce, 50c a yard. No samples will be Xortb misle trout 1 S6 0 in street i cut nor Mint For Those Going-1 South The showing of advance Spring styles in dresses especially for the -benefit of Women planning to visit Southern Climates, is more abundant and complete in assortment than ever before. To see these garments thus early will be appreciated by others who are beginning to prepare their regular summer outfits. The styles show a radical departure from the fashions of last Spring, while the fab rics and their treatment, to gether with the rich new trimmings, form uncommonly attractive and becoming models.

Dresses of linen, organdie, lawn, batiste and net, with figured organdie in dainty models, cleverly trimmed with lace. T.inen Snits chieflv Eton models which admit of much elaboration in trimmings of lace or embroidered medallions and gal loons, with more simple style, self trimmed, $18.50 to $150. Separate Skirts, linen and pique, simple and siylish, new models, easily laundered, $5 to $15. Cloth Suits of. new spring" fabr rics, plain and fancy panamas, broadcloth, showing the new shades, Aliceblue, light blue, rose, and Scotch mixtures.

White serge Suits, also white and cream with hair-line stripe of color, $35 to $150. Knockabout or Traveling Coats, light mixtures, with much' style, silk, pongee, fancy chepfc silks and serge." Plain effects S20, to the elaborate ones at Si 50 Second Sot Furs Exceptional Prices February prices will make the buying of Furs here a wise investment. The January Sale of Skins ine lxmaon maricet snowed. a 'marked advance on all grades o'f Furs. 1 Ills Will necessitate ail ad-1 vauce in the price of next season's made-up Furs, while present indications do not point to any great change in styles.

Fur-lined Coats $50 -Originally $75 to $95, of fine broadcloth; lined throughout, body and sleeves. Large fur shawl collars. Special Coats $157.50 Originally $250 to $350. Of fine finished broadcloth, handsomely tailored. 1 Mink gill-llned coat, no hood.

1 Natural Sable gill-lined coat, with hood. 1 Blerided Sable gill-lined coat, no nooa. Fur-trimmed Coats $37.50 Originally $75 to $110. One each light gray, light blue, wine and black broadcloth, one velour silk quilted lining. Fur collar and some with fur cuffs.

Handsome evening coats. Second Boor For Dainty Frocks New 1906 printed French Or gaudies just received for dainty evening dresses, 35c Silk Mulls, all shades, for even ing gowns, 25c, 35c, 50c North middle aisle MO itmim atreet Flint Kknt IN THE CLUB AND LITERARY FIELDS The Mothers' Club will hold its reg-jlar meeting 'on Monday February 6th, at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's Union. Dr. Borzilleri will give a talk on "Italian Mothers." Miss- Grace D. Rose, superintendent of branches and head of the school department of the Buffalo Public Library, has accepted the position of chief librarian of the new Carnegie library at Davenport, and will assume her new duties on March 1st.

Her election by the board of trustees wag unanimous. Miss Rose is a graduate of the Drexel Institute School. 20 IN THE HOpVtE, Saves Time, Money Inl iLabor 1 20 Mule-Team package Borax fill do more CLEANING, more SHINING, do It: -BETTER, and with LESS LABOR and wear lar tear on the hands than ANY OTHER ARTlCLf! at DOUBLE the price. i 2 i'h 5a kI F-TBAM your dealer urn mm nam. ana ana we will mall -1 coastxbora1 coMPAivYntVn.V'0.u"?a.? PAClFld -1111am Mole-Team" Borax will cleana ahipe.

puriYy and aatisfy. DUhea. China. Patnt. Marble, Floor.

Cooking UUnatl. and BlWer. all mart, apick and apan with hot water and 20 Mule-Team" Borax and with T.ry little labor. "20 Mule-Team" Borax will clean. th.

pore-drlT. away dlRflgurlng facial blem-ifehM aootha aunburn and wlndburn and nn. i vent profuse and odoroua perspiration. It win Soften and Wh ten th. Scalp an Beautify th.

Hair. i i "20 Mule-Team" I I are eaay to "nd tear but bVa Wtsr tb" cloh I leave, th. tub ay.lea'lc.llw Tl'i w.u". whU.T irt. 'oc 1 p.

$, i 4' Hill-.