Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 5

I 4 2 1 ss tv 02 3 i Si- 1 Adam, Meldrum Anderson fGo. 1 INTO THE, BACKGROUND Stained Glass Interiors Will Form Stately Setting for Society Folk instead of Brilliantly- lighted Ball Rooms for Awhile. You Can Well Afford Another Pair of Gloves at These Prices Better gloves never sold so cheap. You are not restricted in size and there are shades and styles aplenty to suit every requirement. nWbMt toOoFor a.

Cough. Her la a Ijome-made that that overcomes- an obstlnat cogli quicker than any costly Tnediclna you could buy. Any woman can easily make it In Ave minutes: Granulated Sugar 13 0 iPlnex 2Vfc Pa Put the Plnex in a clean pint bottle and fill up with the syrup, made as follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add pint of warm water and stir for about 2 minutes. Take a teaspoonful every one two or three hours. It tastes pleasant children like It.

This simple medicine is also splendid for colds, whooping couh, bronchitis, incipient consumption, chest pains, etc. Plnx, ai you probably know, is the most potent form of Norway White Pine Compound. It Ms rich in all tho well-known pine elements. None of the weaker pine preparations compare with the real Plnex itself. Your druggist has it, or will gladly get it for you.

The full pint of this effective cough syrup can be made for 64 cents. It keeps perfectly, and lasts a whole family a long time. Strained honey can be used Instead of the Byrup, and makes a verv fine honey and pine tar cough syrup. TOWNSPEOPLE IN THE THRONG TRAVELING HERE AND THERE Women's 2-clasp pique gloves in a splendid assortment of Shades and styles. Perfect in St and superior in quality.

These regular $1.75 gloves offered today at H.15 PAIR 89 PAIR "Women's 2 clasp pique gloves, perfect in every detail of their construction, and admirably suited for present and spring weir. Regular $1.25 qualities offered today at Art Goods Priced For Quick Selling 500 Battenberg Lace Scarfs and Shams regularly sold at $1.25 offered today at 85c each. Irish Embroidered all-linen Dresser Scarfs in ten designs today and Friday at $1.50 each. Japanese Hand Drawn Dresser Scarfs exquisitely worked very special at $1, $1.25 and $2. Stamped Pillow Cases and stamped Towels very special at 50c each Main Floor An Endless Variety of VALENTINES lc to $3 Over 1,000 different kinds of Valentine Poa-tal Cards at lc each, 10c dozen 2c each, 18o dozen 3c each, 25c dozen 5c each, 50o dozen 10c, each, $1.10 dozen.

Novelty Valentines of-beautiful and artistio designs from 4c up to $1.50. Boxed Valentines from 8c up to $2.50. Valentine and Hearts from lc upwards. The Lettie La'ne Family, .12 sheets complete with House, 65c. Valentine Booklets at nearly half usual pricei Moving Pictures and Fairy Story Theaters, 5 cents.

Book Store, Main Floor Rtar Basement News TODAY 3,500 pieces of Decorated American Porcelain, including vegetable dishes, meat dishes. Jugs, bowls, water valves up to 50c- foiaf Thursday and Friday at 10 eack. Inverted Gas consisting of halt frosted globe, saturn burner and good mantle complete Thursday and Friday at 89c. 25c all white Enamel Milk Pans going, at 15c each. Bastment Need An Umbrella? Here's news that will save half and nearly half what you intended to pay.

Men's and Women's piece dyed Taffeta Umbrellas in assorted handles $1.50 values offered today and Friday at 98c Men's and Women's, 26 and 28-inch Union Taffeta Umbrellas, natural wood and fancy handles, $2.25 and $2.50 values offered today and Friday at $1.49. Silk Taffeta Umbrellas for men and women, gold, silver and pearl trimmed handles, also plain handles, values to $6, offered today and Friday at $3. Main Floor ry H. Mayne of Lockport acted as best man. The ushers were Mr.

Dwlnel Thompson, brother of the bride; Mr. Edmund Fales of Troy; Mr. August Kruesi of Schenectady. Mr. Walter Kline of Lockport, Mr.

Richard Guest of Springfield, 111., and Mr. Hal C. Klnbrough of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Hall are in New York and will sail Saturday tor Italy to spend three months abroad. They will be at home at Lockport after June 1st. Acheson Whittle. Buffalo friends were interested in a wedding which was solemnized at the Church of the Epiphany, Rochester, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, when Miss Margaret Esther Whittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Acheson Whittle of Rochester, was married to Mr. Edward Acheson of Niagara Falls, the Rev. Amos Skeele performing the ceremony. The bride was attired in white duchess charmeuse trimmed with point applique. She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of th-.

valley and white orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Robin R. Bleakley of Franklin, wore a robe of baby Irish laco and white satin and carried Killarney roses. Miss Ruth Everest, the maid of honor, was gowned in white satin with chiffon overdress and carried maidenhair ferns.

The four bridesmaids. Miss Frances Mlngea of Abingdon. Miss Janet Everest, Miss Marjorie Knight and Miss Abbey Mayo of Rochester, were gowned alike In white satin with white chiffon drapery, caught up with pink rosebuds. They wore pink rosebuds in their hair and carried shower bouquets of pink roses. Mr.

Lorenzo Barnette of Franklin, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas M. Brown and Mr. Fayne Bleakley of Franklin, Mr. Raymond Acheson and Mr.

Lauren A. Pettebone of Niagara Falls, and Mr. Herbert T. Ward of Rochester. A reception followed the ceremony.

Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Acheson of Niagara Falls, parents" of the groom; Miss Mary Price of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Bodlne and Dr.

and Mrs. McBlalne of Niagara Falls, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Evans of Lock-port. Mr.

and Mrs. Acheson have cone south and will be at home in the spring in Boston. Tourist Routes. Mrs. Peter C.

Cornell is In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Brian are in New York. Mr.

Carlton J. Balliett bas gone to Atlantic City to Join Mrs. Balliett. Mrs. James Crate and Miss Adelaide Crate have returned from an Eastern visit.

Mrs. George W. Francis of Batavia is the guest of Mrs. Frederick L. Dan-forth of Allen Street.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Streuck will take possession of their new home.

No. 334 Humboldt Parkway, this week. Mrs. Frederick O. Ball of Plainfleld, N.

Is the guest of her mother, Mra M. Mueller of Elmwood Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Kemp and Miss Edna Kemp of the Algonquin, Johnson Park, leave this week for a month's stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.

Root and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Forman are motoring in Algeria. They expect to be in Paris in March.

Mr. Roy Burleigh of Breckenridge Street returned Saturday after a week's visit with relatives and friends in New York City and New Jersey. Miss Clara Engle of Niagara Street returned from St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, last evening and leaves for Ann Arbor to attend the junior prom at the University of Michigan. Hoxsie's Croup Remedy, the life-saver of children.

No nausea. 50 cents. CLUB WOMEN'S BIENNIAL TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI Several Thousand Women From All Parts of the Country Are Expected to Attend. The tenth biennial of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Cincinnati. May llth to 18th.

Several thousand women will listen to the best speakers procurable upon the subject of the hour. They will hold serious conferences on all matters of interest to the home and pertaining to the lines of civic betterment in which women may engage. National officers will be elected, and some time will be given to programmes of literary and musical character. Then, too, there will be excur sions into the country round about Cincinnati andl social functions. One of the greatest treats will be the annual May musical festival.

which will take place during conven tion week. Music Hall will be the meeting place of the delegates. The seatinsr capacity is 3.623 for the main auditorium, and has two large annexes which are used In connection. The all-under-one-roof idea has been SMITH COLLEGE WHO HELPED SHIRT WHIST SW Had Most Disagreeable Time in Prison Rode in. the Black Maria With Other Prisoners Complains of Treatment She Received Says She Was Merely Looking On When Arrested.

Miss Martha Grucninjf, a Smith Col lege graduate, who has been doing or ganization work for equ-U suffrage in Pennsylvania, is the latest woman of education and position to be arrested as a striker. Her experiences are told in a dispatch lrom Philadelphia to the New York Times. The dispatch says: Mies Martha Gruenimr related to day her experiences durim; an im prisonment lasting from 5 o'clock Fri day afterniKn until 10 o'clock last night, following her art-ess in connec tion with the shirtwaist strike. She fid conditions in Moyamensing prison, to which, lacking hail, sne had feen taken, were disgusting. 1 was treated as if I had already been convicted of some crime." said, and her mother, who entered the rccm while her daughter wiia telline her story, added: It is like going cacit into me Dark ihe young woman is a graduate of Smith College and last year did postgraduate work at Bryn Mawr.

She makes her home in this city at 2015 Arch Street, and her father, Dr. Emil Gruening of New York, Is a physician. She has been much interested in the cause of the shirtwaist strikers. and, to assure herself of conditions prevailing, she vent last Friday, in the guise of a striker, to the neighborhood of Ep3tein's factory at Fourth and George streets. Sha did not go to do picket duty, or even as a woman ufragc propagandist.

tehe went merely as a quiet, dignified, earnest young- woman anxious to get facts there to aid her in tho work, in which the is engaged. "I wanted merely to see that justice was dene all around." Miss Gruening declared "I was quite alone, and after I mad walked up and down the block several times Epstein came out if his factory and spok to me. 'You are a suspicious character, he ffJd. 'Go away from 'Then he called th attention of a policeman to me. I walked away pnd joined tt the corner some pickets whom I knew.

One of thes told me to take off the strika badgfl I was wearing. She said it would be likely to get me into trouble. I took off the rtidge and had crossed the street when I saw a police sergeant turn in a call for a patrol wagon and a police man, approaching mo, told me I was i-ndr arrest. Did Not Stop. "Remember that at no time did 1 stop in front of the Epstein factory and at no time did any crowd assem ble around me until I had been taken into custody.

Epstein and the sergeant both entered the patrol wagon with me, and badgered me during the ride to the station house. There when my name and address were made known, the manner of the police changed somewhat. I was taken to the matron's room. "In a short time the patrol wagon was again heard outside, and the matron turned to me with a smile and said, "There are more strikers. They rroved to be three girls, and I In listed on going into the room Into which they were brought to see what were made against them and what would be done with them.

They were ordered taken to cells, and I. after much Insistence that it be done, was allowed to be put with them. "All four of us were locked in one cell, a place so dirty that we were afraid even to sit down, although all of us were weary. Later two were placed elsewhere, and with one com oanion I spent the night without a bit of sleep, having to listen to low songs and lower remarks of drunken men vvho were brought In from time to time. "Breakfastless the next morning, ve were taken out for our hearing be fore Magistrate Scott.

I told my story. The Magistrate asked: 'Why are you doing these "When I said It was because illegal arrests are being made, he declared 'You have no legal or moral right to do what you have been doing, and it is your fault and the fault of women like you that this strike has not been settled long ago. "I was held In $500 ball for inciting to riot. No particle of evidence was nroduced. to uphold such a charge, Each of my companions was held in $300 bail for breach of the peace.

No bondsmen being on hand, we were taken back to our cells. "Soon that horrible wagon known as the Black Maria, came, and In the filthy compartment for women In It all four of us began our trip to Moya menslng Prison. We begged for some air in the compartmont. because we were growing 111 from the foulness of the place. The police in charge of the wagon only grew more insolent and told us gruffly to go to hell.

Later the door was opened, and we thought our guard was to take pity on us and let us have a breath of fresh air. But, no. The door was opened only long enough for a dirty, drunken woman to be thrust in with us. "At Moyamensing we were put in what Is known as the twenty-four hour cell, a room in whi -h prisoners are kept until small cells are as signed to them. Wanted to Telephone.

"I asked an official for permission to telephone. my friends and tell them of my plight. This was denied me. I was told that while In Moyamensing I could write one letter a week. I at once wrote to Miss Young, a Social Settlement Worker.

This was read by the officials and then my little pencil, with which I had written, was taken from me. I as treated, lp short, as If I had actually been convicted of a crime. Instead of being as I should be under the law. deemed Innocent until proved guilty. "About noon yesterday 1 was assigned to a cell in which there was another woman.

I asked to be allowed to bathe before being locked up. but this, too, was denied me. Coarse bread and soup were given us at noon, and our evening meal was bread and a molasses mixture which I could not eat. When my cell companion heard me asking the officials for a bath and I remonstrated at the treatment being accorded me she aid, 'You'd better not talk back to those men, or they win put you In the black cell. And that' "I found, too, that tt is against the rules of the prison to lie (down either on the bed or the floor during the day.

"And so I sat up through those long, long hours they seemed endless until about 7. o'clock Saturday night I received a telephone message from Miss Toung (I understood later that the delivery of this message was an unusual proceeding) saying she was doing all she could to bet ball, for me. This was most welcome news. "At 10 o'clock Imprisonment came to an end. when Magistrate with a bair arrived and had me released held in mind by the local committee of arrangements, and State headquarters, committee rooms and many other departments are being mapped out within the confines of Music Hall, The headquarters of the general federation offices and the local biennial board will be situated at the magnificent new Hotel Sinton, which will accommodate 800 of the delegates.

A list of other accessible and good hotels has been arranged by the hotel committee, and will be sent to all club secretaries. AT 4 wax ijuw COURIER PATTERN MMIMM BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST 6571. With Tucked or Gathered Fronts With or Without Yoke at Back. The shirt waist that is made with a yoke over the back that is extended to conceal the shoulder seams is a fa vorite one. This one can be either tucked or gathered at the fronts to provide becoming fulness and the yoke can be used or omitted, made straight or with points as liked.

Madras makes the one illustrated, but almost every waisting material is appropriate, the soft silks and messalines that are so much liked for tailored suits, all the pretty washable materials and, indeed. everything that is adapted to so simple a style. The waist is made with fronts and back. The yoke is applied and ex tended over the shoulder edges of the front. These fronts can be tucked to yoke depth or gathered at the shoulder edges and are finished with a regula tion box plait.

There are shirt waist sleeves and a high turned-over collar completes the neck. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3 1-2 yards 21 or 27, 3 yards 32 or 1 7-8 yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 6571 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36. 38 and 40 Inch bust waist measure and will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department oi this paper on receipt of ten cents. (If in haste send an additional two-cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery.) MEETINGS TODAY.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock a mission ary meeting of the Women Association of Cavalry Presbyterian Church will be held at the home 01 the Misses Put nam. No. 452 Franklin Street. "For eigners in America" is the topic for the programme. Papers will be read by Mrs.

J. R. Joslyn. Miss Harriet Putnam and Mrs. Julius Pohlman Ald-rlch's Unguarded Gates" will be recited by Miss Chester.

A devotional service will be conducted by Mrs. H. O. Holland. ThA Missionary Societv of the Rich mond Avenue Church of Christ will be antortnlneri this evenlnsr at the home of Mrs.

Susan Tillinghast, No. 394 Elm- wood Avenue. 0 liiH? ft iKfjft Mrs. Eronson- Itumsey will give a supper party thi3 evening for Miss Jebb and her guest Miss Hamline. This evening Mrs.

Nellie M. Gould of Lancaster Avenue will be at home to the Ionian Club for Miss Pearl Elllthorpe and Mr. Jp.rr.es Shillady, two members who are about to leave the city. Mrs. Charles Sumner Adams and Mrs.

A. Edward Allen will serve and the astistants will be Miss Main-He Ellis. Mrs. Florence' Goembel, Miss Bessie Anderson and Miss Fennella Crowell. A short musical procrarome will be Slven, by Mlsb Harriett C.racW-r.

Mrs. A. Edward Allen. Miss Mairie Jack-man. Miss Mildred Friendly.

Mrs. F. Leslie Frank. Miss iluih Koohler. Nellie McCormkk.

Mr. Herman Oahwe, Mr. Christopher Hayes, Mr. fi. S3.

Kemp, Mr. Ralph Pilkington, Mr. Homer Browning. Mr- James Shillady and Mr. Elliott Gay.

Mrs. Burton Ftetrher and Mrs. Har-ry-Peter will gif linrheon today at Mrs. Fletcher's home for Mrs. William Manning: and her guests, Mrs.

Patton and Miss Mareran Patton of East or-ane. N. and for Mrs. J. M.

Wilkinson ar.d Mrs. William J. Phelps, who leave rext Monday to spend the remainder of the winter in the South. Mrs. Kov.orn.

Mrs. Louise Jewett, Mrs. J. C. Downer, Mrs.

Oerge Hohinson ond Mrs. Harry Miller will give a Valentine luncheon next Mondav at Mrs. Howard's apartments In The Elmwood HHght3 for the 60 members of the Rtitciiery. Mrs. William Manning of Hird will gic a lunohn tT.i-rrcw for her gur-sts, Mrs.

Patton and Margaret Patton of Kat Oranpe. Mrs. Albert Sikes eav a luncheon th- Twentieth Century Club yesterday for Mrs. Salmon of Rochester. The fourth lecture-reading on the Hirer and the Book was given by Miss powers at the home of Mrs.

William Hoyt. la.t Monday, tho subject be-Imx Caponsat chi. Mondav rext the charming series close with the lecture -read i on Ponipiiia at the homo of Mrs. Henry Ware prasue. No.

6'j Oakland Place. Exhibit of Pictures. Mr. Burr II. Nicholls is making arrangements to hold an exhibition of his paintings in Buffalo in the near future.

Mr. Nicholls has been doing considerable painting in his studio in Lockport, and the comins? exhibition A-ill include his latest work as well as a number of his foreign scenes. The junior class of the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo gave a banquet at the Lenox Tuesday tvening. Mrs. Joseph II.

Fisher of Auburn Avenue will give a bridge luncheon today. Mrs. George A. Halbin of Richmond Avenue will give the first of a series of small luncheons tomorrow. The Daffodil Branch of the Sunshine Society will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at the Auditorium Annex.

Pedro and Five Hundred will be plaved. The tames will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Anyone wishing to reserve tables may do so by telephoning Mrs. Hairy J. Kinjr of Xo 50 Park Street.

The Alden Sunshine Circle met with Dr. Jennie M. Sehoneld on Monday, and a reception was given for the new and associate members and presidents of the circles. Addresses were made by Mrs. John Harrison Mills of the Uplift Circle, Mrs.

Hoffman of the Western Division, Miss Reyburn of the One Kindness Club, and Mrs. George L. Bork of the Alden Sunshine Circle. The women receiving with Dr. Scho-field assisted in the dining room, which was decorated in Sunshine col-rs.

Mrs. Harry Herger on Carnation Dav collected $150 for the rescue work. The Golden Glow Sunshine Circle was entertained on Monday by Mrs. 11. Breitwieser of Ellicott Street.

Cards were played and luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Graesser. Mrs. Henry Messersmith, Mrs. William F. Felton and the Misses I'rtitwieser.

The next regular meeting of the Circle will be held on' Mon day, February 14th, at the home of Mrs. R. F. Atkins. No.

135 akorwood Avenue. Hall Thompson. In the First Presbyterian Church, Lansingburg, Tuesday evening, the marriage of Miss Alice Qulmby Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Daniel French Thompson, to Mr.

Robert Hall of Lockport. was solemnized. The Rev. Charles H. Walker, pastor of the First rresoyienan church, officiated.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended tv Miss SODhine Englestoff of Philadel- Khla Ta na rralfl of hnnnp tjnn QSlit.WlnCDCb tf)WHia cb i i Trial Term: Hon. Peter Maul, 309. Frelschlag vs. Younginan. H.

W. Willis Saperston McNaughton. 310. Marshall vs. Taylor.

N. T. Bar rett-W. H. Helwig.

311. Boswell vs. O'Brien. W. J.

Bui-llon-Bartlett Chamberlain. 312. Progress Publishing Oo. v. Clark's Business Institute.

Cuddeback, Killeen Karl-C. Newton. 313. Davis vs. tfurnnam.

vtwi Fennelly Ferguson St agave ra. 314. Doornheim vs. Kohler. JL N.

MacNabb W. R. Daniels. 315. Evenden vs.

Farr-Flscher Co. R. Daniels C. M. Hughson.

316. Sipe vs. Robb. W. B.

OrandlSOtt W. D. Cushman. 317. Adelman vs.

Penn. R. R. E. Rubensteln F.

Rumsey. 318. Fits vs. Rulkowska. i Bakor as Hager P.

B. Smokowski. 319. Hell vs. Kelly.

Lee Blaksle- L. -Braunleln. 330. Ruslander vs. Hyl Spring Hub Co.

E. P. Reynolds Burton Brownell. Held: Nos. 328.

329. 330, 231. 832, 133 334, 335. 336, 338. 339, 340.

Jury Term. Hon. Devoe Y. Hodsonv Judge. Feb.

10th. No. 10. Iosco vs. Robertson.

White Fennellj L. E. Desbecker. Feb. llth.

No. 11. Mlddleton va. Welnlg. J.

J. Brown A. Becker. ITaK nth Nn a Fieri vs. Int.

Ry. Co. White St Fennelly Norton, Penney A Sears. Feb. 15th.

No. 51. Chriatlano vs. TVHilS. M.

M. Ludlow, Jr. W. T. Doane.

Feb. 16th. No 12 GrelgorsewskP TO. Spring Garden Ins. Co.

White A Fennelly Moot. Brownell Marcy. Feb. 17th. No.

14. Foster GUdden Eng. Co. va. Tolsma.

G. F. Matthews C. Newton. BANKRUPTCY COURT-Erle county Dlatrict.

No. 1003 White Building. Hon. C. J.

Hamlin. Referee. No calendar. DEEDS City. Dorchester Improvement Company Dorchester Koad.

north side. 112 feet west of Richmond Avenue, 38 feet front, SL-r. Heirs of George W. Tlfft to the John B. Squire Company, L.

22. T. 11. R. The John B.

Squire Company to wll-lard T. Bushman, L. 22. T. 11.

It. 8, gL Emily O. Wadsworth and 'one to Iroquois Brewing Company, Fillmore Avenue, west side. 45 teet north of Woeppel Street. 30 feet front, $1.

William B. Easterbrooks et by referee, to Nellie 1. Clark. Franklin Street, east side. 251 feet north of glnla Street.

60 feet front, 3S.7W. John H. Keenan et au to Agnes u. Keenan. Trenton Avenue, southwest aide, 216.32 feet southeast Hudson Street.

ItM feet front and $1. Agnes G. Keenan et al. to E. McDonald.

Efner Street, northeast side, 217.5 feet feet southeast Hudson Street, 74.66 feet front. $1. Helen T. Keenan et al. to same, Tren ton Avenue, northeast siae, zw.se leei.

southeast Hudson Street, 74.56 feet front, Helen T. Keenan et al. to Lillian 1. Keenan, Efner Street, northeast side, 129.82 feet northwest Maryland Street, 2S.6U reet ironi mnu i- Sarah A. Keenan et al.

to Helen T. Keenan and one. Front Avenue, southwest side, 238.57 feet northwest Maryland Street. 20.23 feet front and IL Frank Keenan et al. to Helen T.

Keenan. Efner Street, northeast aide, 323.6 feet southeast Hudson 2S feet front and $1. Fanny C. Klttlnger and one to Richard, Humphrey. Dearborn Street, West aide, 213.34 feet north of Parish Street, .40 feet front Anthony L.

Frans to Barbara Street, west side, 25 feet front, $1.00. tv Willard T. Bushman to the John B. Squire Company, Potomac Avenue, south side, 44 feet east Hoyt Street, 30 feet front. $1.

Clara Gall to Clara B. Bradley. Lexington Avenue, south side, 1,411 feet west' Delaware Avenue. 30.60 feet front, $Lw Pratt Letch worth Co. to Mary B.

Glor. Amherst Street, south side, 216 feet east lot 242. 3 feet front, $1. Hattie C. Rudolf et at to Ralph A.

Kellogg. Bryant Street, south side. 639.67 feet west Delaware Street. 100 feet, front, $1.00. (Clntlnued On Page Eleven) way Company.

White Fennelly Norton, Penney Sears. Held causes: Nos. 191, 1098, 13M, 1309, 1311. 1312, 1316, 1320, 1321, 1323, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1336. 1337, 1342, 1344, 1345, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1353, 1354, 1364.

1365, 1368, 1369, 1377. Highest number reached last call, No. 1369. IUPREMFi COURT. Part' Charles B.

Wheeler, Justice presiding. For February 10th. Clear. 1183. Banchettl vs.

E. R. R. Co. Lanza Miceli i-oot, Sprague, Brownell Alarcy.

613. American Radiator Co. vs. Title Guaranty Surety Co. J.

W. Murphy Cuddeback, Killeen Karl. 528. Churchill Cedar Co. vs.

Bailey, Johnson Saunders. R. Ball B. W. Hall.

jH 643. Trefts vs. Buffalo Fertiliser Company. Potter Potter Wright Mitchell. 662.

Notara vs. L. S. M. S.

R. R. Co. R. B.

ah any Hoyt bpratt. 579. Kirkover vs. Lackawanna Steel Co. C.

D. Stephan Rogers, Locke Bab-cock. 687. Polllzse v. Ouarino.

White Fennelly Brendel, Standart Bagot, 811. Fox vs. G. T. Ry.

Co. Frederick Ullman Moot, Sprague, Brownell Marcy. Held causes: Nos. 814. 822.

1430. 1418. 10821-2, 1126, 1127. 1185, 1062. 2S3, 208, 1112,, 202.

Highest number reached on last calendar call: No. 823. SUPREME COURT. Criminal Term Rooan 14, City Hall. Hon.

Truman White, Justice presiding. In Session. COUNT! COURT Civil Trial Term with Jury Hon. Harr; I Taylor. Judge.

Room 2, City and County nail. For Thursday, February 10th. Clear. 4 27. and one vs.

Mahnk. Grant De Ceu August Becker. 32. Boyer vs. Standard Foundry Co.

Donnelly, O'Neill Grass-C. B. Gibbs. 41. Wawrzynlak vs.

City. Horton St Hurrell E. Desbecker. 42. Wawrzynlak vs.

City. Horton St Hurrell JU. E. Desbecker. 16.

Smith vs. E. R. R. Co.

W. J. Volker Moot. Sprague, Brownell St Marcy. 43.

Lovelace vs. Jeffers. C. S. Crosser J.

T. Ryan. 79. Kirchmann vs. McCall.

H. B. Van Peyma A. C. McCall.

57. Pagel vs. Hahn. W. J.

Volker S. J. Ohart. 50. Galley vs.

Buffalo Gaslight Co. Fitzpatrick Kropp C. B. Gibbs. Next additions: Nos.

51. 64, 55. 66, 59, 60, 62, 64. 65, 67. SURROGATE COURT Room 10, City and County Hall.

Hon. Louis R. Hart. Surrogate. For Thursday.

February 10. Jennie Tracey. Judicial settlement Jane E. Smead. Will.

Peter S. Grant. Show cause. Margaret Devlin. Will.

Mary Parkhurst. Show cause. Katherine Westphal. Will. CITY COURT Rooms IS and 30 Kftinlo-ipal Building.

Hon. William P. Bran-nan. Chief Justice. For Thursday, Feb-.

ruary 10th. Trial Term. Hon. Albert A. Hartzell.

Judge. 246. Ponturo vs. Napoll. T.

MiKphy J. J. Lungino. 327. Adams vs.

Wells. White St Fennelly M. F. Brown. 300.

Fllerl vs. O'Dea. St rebel. Corey Wierllng W. P.

Colgan. 303. Hubbell vs. Buffalo Fire Office. A.

P. Fullerton C. Newton. 884. Zlrnheld vs.

Lee. G. G. Davidson, Jr. Lewis Carroll.

248. B'errtck vs. Cross man. Dudley, Emery Georgl J. C.

Hubbell. 253. Criqul vs. St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church Society.

U. S. Thomas L. J. Collins.

281. Congdon vs. Day. Corcoran St CorcoranHammond St Hinkley. 321.

Sclnult vs. Devine Co. Seaver A Seaver gibbons St Pottle. 322. FA'ntozi vs.

Cohen. Staples, Noon-an Vfcgel E. W. Mclntyre. 323.

City of Buffalo vs. Hopczus. T. K. Naf us P.

B. Smokowski. 324. Goldhardt vs. Healy.

Baker St Hager A. W. Decker. Held: Nos. 326, 285, 283, 305, 308, 287, 341.

342. 843, 344. 345. RECALLS THE IMAGE OF THE YOUTHFUL LISZT Picturesque and Impressive Figure Is the Pianist Busoni. "He recalls the image of the youthful Liszt, with his smoothly shaven face, his parti-colored waistcoat and his more than amply skirted Prince Albert," wrote Henry E.

Krehblel in the New York Tribune the morning after Busonl's first New York recital, and then this dean of the metropolitan musical critics writes paragraph after paragraph in praise of the great Italian pianist, whom Buffalo Is to hear for the first night tomorrow night, when Busoni gives a recital In Convention Hall. A picturesque and impressive figure is this master of the keyboard and his vogue In America this season has not been equaled since the days when Pad-erewski first burst in star-like splendor upon the musical firmament and the people flocked to his recitals, cheered him until the hall rang with applause, and then packed the sidewalk In front of the building to see the magician eave. So are they receiving Busoni this ear, and in New York, where he gave a second recital yesterday afternoon, the hall was packed to the doors and many were turned away. It is a Busoni year and the brilliant young technician, the man who can edit and rearrange the works of the old masters, bringing out fresh charms In old, familiar compositions, is the Idol of the hour. When Busoni came over to America a few years ago he did not visit Buffalo.

Since that time his star has been steadily in the ascendant. "The piano is made to utter a new language in the Busoni performances," says the Musical Courier, and this Is one reason for the overwhelming triumphs of the consummate artist whom Buffalo music lovers will hear tomorrow night. BALL-G00LD CONCERT AT AEOLIAN HALL TONIGHT The third concert of the Ball-3ooM quartet will be given this evening at Aeolian Hall. No. 694 Main Street.

The programme is as follows: Quartette op. 18, No. 2 Beethoven (a) Allegro. (b) Adagio cantabile. (c) Scherso (allegro).

Id) Allegro molto quasi presto. (a) Melodie op. 66 Bonvln (b) Finale (from American uuariette op. 96) Dvorak Quintet in Caesar Franck (a) Molto moaeraio quasi lemo. (b) Lento, con molto sentimento.

(c) Allegro non troppo ma con fuoco. Mme. Blaauw, Pianist COURT CALENDARS CALENDAR CALLS None today SUPREME COURT. Part I. Hon.

Cuth-hrt W. Pound. Justice presiding. Room 22, City and County Hall. For Thurs day, ieoruary xvut.

On trial: No. 1176. 1176. Provost vs. Int.

Ry. Co. D. V. Murphy Norton, Penney 4k Sears.

Keller vs. Webster Citizens' Ice Co. Corcoran Corcoran Hoyt A Spratt. 368. Undernlll vs.

Vright. L. P. Hancock Keneflck. Cooke Mitchell.

372. Swing vs. Baker, Jones Co. Martin Clarke Bissell Ladd. 389.

Logan vs. Int. Ry. Co. N.

T. Barrett Norton, Penney Sears. 632. Bussendorfer vs. Frltx and one.

William Armstrong E. M. Sheldon. 951. Frasher vs.

Int. Ry. Co. Hamilton Ward Norton. Penney Sears.

972. Ferrle vs. Int. Ry. Co.

Romer iiawington Morton, fenney Hears. Held cauaes: Nos. 997, 1222. 1224, mi, 1234, 1237. 1241.

1242, 1243, 1244, 1249, L63, 1265, 1267. 1268, 1273. 1275. 127i Highest number reached last calendar call: No. 1278.

SUPREME COUR Part II. Hon. Edward K. Emr Justice presiding. For Thursday, i ebrlary 10th.

Clear. 1082. Kinney vs. N. Y.

C. H. R. R. R.

Co. and one. Hamilton Ward A. S. Lyman and Hoyt Spratt.

1308. Werner Machine Co. vs. Taylor. Shire Jellinek J.

J. Sullivan. 1396. O'CarroIl vs. Lacica wanna Steel Co.

Herman Hennig Rogers, Locke Bsbcock. 776. Foster vs. Wick wire Co. and one.

Frederick Haller R. C. Palmer and C. B. Gibbs.

713. Grover vs. Crawford. W. P.

Col-gan Hoyt Spratt. 1029. Gallato vs. Catalano Co. Farring-ton Farrlngton H.

C. Minard. 160. Collie vs. International Railway Co.

Friable ft Redneld Norton, Penney Sears. 1053. Locke Kellogg Co. WtilU Fennelly Bushnell tt Kent, i 1083. Allen vs.

Crosstown Street Railway Company. Farrlngton. St Farrlngton Penney A bean. Bedford" IntaraaUonal KaU-, 1. Altaian a.

HAVE NOW READY THEIR SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE. No. 101. OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS. ETC A COPY WILL BE MAILED UPON APPLICATION "i.