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The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 7

Publication:
The Buffalo Timesi
Location:
Buffalo, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
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'CP THE BUFFALO I EVENING TDVIESf SWEDNESDAY AUGUST 25, 1915. Keep your work from piling up Lillian Russell AflntTnsMcldroTnt rbones: Bell, Seneca 4060; Federal 20-28. Telephone and Mail Orders Filled on Say Received. Mi: Use Beauty Secrets EXTRA I BT LILLIAN RtSSELL. 11S, by XJllian RussalLX Sunday Jieadaches liSff "I soap.

Makes clothes Mclean and (Copyright. 1111; By IJlHan Russell "I always hare a headaoh on Sunday," remarked a woman the other day. Her case la Ilk that of many other woman, and man also, fih takes less axsrels and rata more food on Sunday than any day In th weak. Th Sunday dinner la usually en of th heaviest and most elaborate of th week. People then hay mora time to spend at dinner tabla It Is customary to feast on that day.

Unfortunately it is the day when the average person eta the least physical exercise. This combination of circumstances account for th faot that so many Seopl complain of headache on Sun-ay. They do not exerla enough to aaaist their stomachs In digeaUng all I 1.1 white without! boiling, scalding and hard-rubbing. Does each day's work quicker, easier and better. Use it for your housework.

Don't thurtrtthe hands. ftfiss Russell's Aotier Qox RUTH: fear, little girL that thin th open air. large lump at the aid of your foot If possible. A You need it-t-you'll like it "Fcls-Soap Powder It's new." Try it i ELKS TO GATHER Sweeping Clearance Sale of about' 300 Trimmed Summer Hats $1.00 Formerly up to $5.00 CHANGES TO COME IN DISCIPLINE AT NAVAL ACADEMY $2.00 up to $12.00 Over ths Occcups Mra George R. VolUeow wilt eater-tain th bridal -party of hr aon.

Mr. Arthur Clara. Volkmar. and Miss liar-Jeri LUtla Cal thl- vmng. evening Un.

AlB4rt Max Hut-tti-aan will etrtain th bridal party her ni, UIm CaJe and Mr. Vol torn ar. Uri. Rutttmen gev a dinner of la tri last vning In enpllrant te Mia Cal. The -lacoratione war Sotraao roaaa.

Mra Bear? XX. Waters gav a lunch on th Twentieth Century Club yesterday la honor of Mrs. Robort Tntc of Philadelphia, wha la vtelt-ia bar mothar. Mr. Albert tx Bikea.

Cover war laid for II at a tabl cantered with miamtr flewara. Comnodora and Mrs. Print St. John alairar tar a charm in informal bud Cir dan last vnlnf at itaa Motor oat Clah for aboat it gueera Th room war adornad with vart -colored aummar fiowera Commodore and Mra Stdway war aaalatad In receiving by ia a -rector or tn emu. M1 Hittl Srtr of XJnwood Av au delightfully entertained at aaachet party yesteraay afternoon far Mtsa Gretchea Jo You not.

Th areest mad dainty aachata for th ria. th prettiest combination of ribbon and fiowara reeaivlng a' prlsa Covers war laid Tor la at a tabla center sd with a whit tull parasol edged with whit tull bags Ailed with rlc and roa leave and -aught tw the parasol by sprays of Illlea of th valley. Tlay wnit parasol war at eacn pica Mtsa Kath Olbbs will xW a lunch at th Hotal Ireouots foUowad bv a thaatar party on Saturday for Mias uratcnen joaonnot. Mrs. John wlnshlp gav a pretty Itneheon foUowad by bridge today for Mis Ida Halasraan of Elm hurst.

L. ia visiung Mrs. w. r. weiaig.

Mrs. Joseph T. Jonas will entertain th members of a card club tomorrow eiterneon. bus Helen HimmeJsbaeh Kara a small thlrabl taa yesterday aftamoon for har ruest. Mias Cox of M.

J. Mlaa Cox returned home last evening. Th Buffalo Tacht Club will hold Its second of a series of u-per-dnces tomorrow evening. Members Inviting gueats for tomorrow nl-ht may make th required reservations by notifying Mr. Steward Fassett by this ven- "f'ha night of August 36th will known as houa commute night.

Felix E. Fraeknow, C. 1. Chamberlain. John R.

H. NU Chtrles C. Butcbart aad Ernest Hall har th arrangements In charge. Dancine- will begin at 10 o'clock and supper will be erved at 11 o'clock. Th women' golf team of th Hamilton Country Club won from the-Wana.

kah women's team yesterday morning, in the game beginning at 1:10 ioctr. At th clos of the gam luncheon was served for both tea ma. At an approaching and putting contest In the afternoon Mlaa Morrison of Hamilton was th winner. Company Seventy-fourth Regiment, entertained large number of gueats at th armory last evening. Th eompany'a haadsom suite of rooma waa decorated for th occaaioa.

Plana wer discussed for the hlk tak plac within th next few weeks. Miss Marlon Cushlng of North Ton-awanda, gave a luncheon Saturday at McGaralda for Mim Abb! K. Newton Of Irving, whose marriage to Mr. Howard F. Parsons of this city will be aolemnlied next Wednesday.

Mra H. O. Merkl entertained last evenlna in borer her slater, iMis Fern Pouthall. whose naarrUr to Mr. Edward F.

Baum will tak nUce on 8Vtmbr SIX Mra William H. Mampergr entertained gueats at lunches i yesterday at her country home. MUNtream, tne auaher Road. In hoior ff Prcf. and Mra Frederick A.

Kahler of EvMli. lit. On BatorJay Mra Mana-perger entertained gueats fr (he Rev. a4 Mra E. Herman of Erie.

pa. J. A- Cramer was th host last evening at dinner dance and carnival of th Automobile Country Club at Clarence. Thar wa an attendance at dinner of more than SO gueats and fully 5K Joined In th carnival. The clubhona wry decorated with Japanese Seated at th tabl with Mr.

and Mrs Cramer wer Mr. and' Mra Oeorg H. iimoaon. Dr. and Mra Mott Pierce.

rr. and Mra C. Roae. Dr. Francis Carr.

Ml Tyler. Mr. and Mra C. 8. CHI mere.

Mr. and Mr. Herrv Strassber-gr. Mr. and Mra J.

F. Cramer, Mr. and M's- Charles Doorty. Mr. and Mra Fred Meyeer.

Mr. George Cramer. Mr. and Mra Henry Gerber. Mra Bernard.

Mr. Oeorg Vin and Mr. aad Mra. A. K.

Barker Cleveland. Mr Auguatue H. Knell will th heat 'on Thuraday evening when ther will also be a larg attendance. Ther will dancing in th clubhouse and th court a Special entertainment featurea will mark the dinner. Organized Sfort Th first nfrac of th season of th Women's Miseionary 8K't? th vveahrtery of Buffalo will be held on 10th, at 11 "lock In th W.

C. Building. No. II West Mohawk Street. Th William Rlchrdaon Relief Corpa Vat will meet tomorrow vening STa! B- Halt.

womn of Buffalo dls- aYw th Joint beneni or in ui fm In Deaconess jn tat NUfira er.nd th ChUdr.n'a Horn in Wll- liamsviu. 1 i th food they consume. If you are troubled with Sunday headaches, do not overload your atom-ach. Do not until your eyelids drop and all you want la sleep. Do not sink into a etat of lethargy or ooms.

The good Lord never Intended hla holy day for such a purpose. Keep mind active and jjet plenty of reah air and exercise. You can do all this without violating th conventions of the moat exacting. Or at least make the amount of food you conaum Proportionate to the exereiae you tak. You will get rid of your Sunday headaches If you do.

Remember: If yon take plenty of exercise, you will have a keen appetite which can be aatlaflad without distressing after lie eta. Sleep eight hours, girl of IS should not have ani wr nklal about the month Carefullv muurlnc your face will remove th small wrinkles. Guard against biting th Hps, as they will become 'thick and coarse if th habit la Indulged in. Thick Hp often com from mouth breathing. shall be glad to send you formula for reducing thick lips If you win send me a stamped, ad-Areaaed envelop.

ELSIE: am aorry, but know of nothlna; that will thicken your nalla. Cutting th nalla tnstsad of filing sometlmea thickens them. To soften orlttle nails, dip them In ollv or almond oil. Hold them la the oil for about five minutes. a e.

B. Th way to reduce to by dieting and exereiae. Walking, bending and wlmmlng exerciaee are all excellent for reducing th weight. Scalp massage with a good hair tonio will prevent your hair from coming out. I ahall be glad to aend you my reducing dietary, formula for hair tonio.

and Instructions for seals mas saga you wni send a atampea. addressed envelope. children nava taken a oottag at Rosa Hill. Miss Sarah L. Truscott wek-end with Mra Ansley Lake View.

spent th Wilcox at Mra Henry Paul Werner, who has been spending som time at Good Jround, is expected home tomorrow. Mr. and Mra Baldwin Mann have taken a houae in Auburn Avenue for the winter season. Miss Edwin Noye leaves soon for a visit in Cornish. N.

H. Mra William H. Mansperger of Mill-stream. Quaker Road, with Mrs. Carl Frederick Frank, and Mis Virginia Elisabeth Frank of Erie, who are her guests, will leave Friday for a fortnisht at Atlantic City.

Mr. Francis W. Burk cf Albany is the gucat of Mr. and Mra E. T.

Cump-son. Mra Charles W. Pardee, Mr. Allen Pardee and Miss Bell have returned from a visit In Sewlckley, Pa Miss Rebecca Kennedy and Miss Rachel Kennedy of Summer Street will return this week from a trip up the lakea Mra Thomas from Baltimore Jenney has returned and Atlantic City. Dr.

and Mrs. John D. Flagg have returned from six weeks on the St. Lawrence and in the Pooono Mrs. Derby Farrington of Petertos, N.

motored homa with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Ramsdell, Mr. Thomas Ramsdell, and Miss Lou's Ramsdell, and Is now visiting them at Lake View.

Mr. Carl DeUolt Lauts has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Eastman have returned from New York.

Mr. John Lauts la attending tournament at Muakoka. a golf Miss Corlnne Case of Batavla is the guest of Mrs. J. J.

Dennison. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Mann are visiting Dr.

and Mrs. Matthew D. Mann. Miss Dela Hilflnger ha returned from Olean, where she visited Miss Caroline Morris and Miss Clara Luther. AliSS rtna lorcnc Stehlin and Miss AJic 8tehUn -if Krettner Street are enjoying a iw-j weeks' stay at De- tuning relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mra. Charles J. North and Jfrnesune Hale hav returned ii vm Dcraus t-arit, Chautauqua. Arcade.

N. is visiting Mra Edward C. Callanan. Mr. York.

Edward Schreimer ia in New Mr. George Oler of New York is the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Chartts Weston at N.agara-on-tbe-Lake. nd.

Mrs. George H. Hess are taking a trip down the St. Lawrence. Mr J- J- Ua-ian of Salamanca, Srho bt BVn Mill Helen Walsh, has returned home.

Mr. George Moncrleff the rueat of Mr. and Mra. W. O.

Moncrlett at The Gables. Niegara-on-tho -Lake. Mlaa Franeas Thomas and Miss Mary Xhomatai spent th week-end with their aunt. Mrs. E.

R. Thomas, at her country house. Bleakhousa NU agara-on-th-Lake. Miaa Laura Barton has been entertaining a house party of Weliesiey tHr wk'. eTlrls Including Haleted Rldgewood N- Miss Eunice Wood of Brooklyn! ff.

Pap'1Z ot Montclalr u'ttSTO Martin gv AT CRYSTAL BEACH. The Twentieth Century cottage at Crystal Beach has thess guests: Mr. B. Lwi. Mr.

Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Argus, son and daughter, Messrs Howard Sehill. Harry Bobbin, Gregory Neville, Charles Smith.

Mack MacCon-nell, Leo Rowland. Miss Pearl Button, Miea Ira Payne. Miss Iva Posson. Miss Dinah Plate, Miss Bessie Toung, Miss Oeraldin Toung, Mr. Hesselschwert, Mr.

P. Rotte. Miss Kathryn Miller, Miss Edith Brown. Mrs. Foley and daugh ter.

Miss Margaret Foley, Miss Ida Lutt- man n. Miss Adelln Walch, all of Buf- int ouiiaivniani in ai si. joupn'a cottage at Cryatal Beach: Mr. Anthony 01. Mr- Mra C.

Karg. Mea Matilda Karg, Miaa Car. rl Karg. Mrs. J.

A. Cook. Miss Eva Cook, Miss Florence Cook, Mlaa Estelle Cook, Miss Dorothy Cook. Miss Edna Cook, Miss Clara Cook. Mr.

R. O. Nor ton, Mr. Francis X. Nunner.

Mr. Leo Sehlachter, Mr. A. J. Rosa all of Buffalo, and Miaa Dorothy Brecker of Town Lin.

N. Y. I IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverlshnesa stomach troubles and ir. regular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powdera would do for their children no family would ever ba without them.

Thes powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so ffectlv in their action sold rcr bunion. Bunions are usually caused from 111 fitting hoes, either snoes that ar too tight or too loose. Tour shoea ahould fit perfectly. First of alL wear a ahoe that Is wld enough to allow th toes to spread, then tak a piece of adhesive plaster and nana- age th great to, bringing It Into it natural position. This will reliev it and th Inflammation will dlaappear.

MRS. TET R.t Too much oil in the akin will make the face look ahlny daapite th moat vlgoroua tie of powder. Practically th only cur for thla trouble Is a careful ulet. Fruits, salads, and fresh vegetables must ubstl-tuted for pastriea and sweet and all oily meat a Wash your face thoroughly each night with warm water and a pur a tile soap, following with aa application of witch nasal to olos th pore a. ANXIOUS: Ther 1 nothing aa good for th complexion aa plenty of fresh air and sunshine.

careful of your diet Do not eat rich and apley foods, drink lota of water between meala Walk and gat all th exercise you can Mr. Caleb Hyatt and Master Oliver Hyatt of Yonkers have been visiting Mra Henry Wertlmer. (Mr. and Mra Rosewell Norton and family have returned from spending th aummer In Maine. Dr.

Barton Hauenatela has returned from New York. Mra Charles W. Boyca la spsndlng a fortnight with friend In Cleveland and prlnrvlll, O. Miss Helen Doorty of West Ferry Street baa returned from Toronto, Ont. Mr.

and Mra John Harrison Mills of Elm wood Avenue, who ar spending are very quietly observing their 60th i weddlnar anniversary todav. Thla, evening Mr. and Mra Spencer Kellogg will give a dinner at their aummer homo for Mr. and Mr. Mills.

G. A. R. veterans and other friends have arranged for an evening with Mr. and Mra Mills In September, when they will return boma Miss Ruth Bryant has returned hnma after apendlng a few daya with Mias Gladys Pettebone of Buffalo Avenue.

Niagara Falls, rn Y. Mra' Shirley G. Taylor la entertaining at luncheon today at Oakfield for her guest. Mra Louise McLeod of Detroit. Miss Florence Hack of Philadelphia Is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mra H.

A. Hendler of Nevada Avenue. Miss Hack is accompanied by Miss Ethel Fink, also of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mra Stephen M.

Clement are apendlng a few daya at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge. Dr. and Mra at Lake- Placid. Irving M. 8now are Mr.

and Mra George A. Forman and little son have returned from Muskoka. Miss Elsa James has returned from East Jeffrey, N. H. Dr.

Winn of Texas City I now ata-tloned at Fort Porter. Mr. Sears McGraw spent Saturday at Niagura-ou-tne-Lak. Miss Florence Hayes, Miss Edith Donaldson and Mlaa Nellie Cutting are the gueata at of Mra Conrad S. Wettlaufer.

Mr. James McCreary baa returned from NUsrara-on-the-LaVe, where was tn guest of Dr. and Mra Wettlaufer. The Misses Msrararet and Bella Fates have left for their homa the Belle Island Lighthouae In Detroit. after apendlng two weeka with relatives in Buffalo.

Mr. Edward 8chrlner of Humboldt Parkway is In New York. Miss Louise Rattlgan of HlrMand Avenue is th aruest of -the Misses Muriel and Ruth Foot of Nunda, N. for a fortnight. Mr.

J. F. Dee and family of Elra- wo-xl Avenue leave to torrow evening for a trip up the lakea Mr. and Mra Walter Eastman of East Utiea Street hav returned from New York. Miss Katharine Brown is entertaining tnis afternoon In compliment to Miss Gretchen Johonnot.

Miss Marguerite Wood will give a theater party today at Shea's for Miss Katherln Gatley. Mr. and Mra E. M. Dean of Attica ar visiting in Buffalo.

Mra Carlton RaJUett- is at Forest Lodge. Forestport, to -remain until th middl of September. Mlis Fentta Tenwlnkl has been visiting Miss Susan Chlsholm at Rose Hill. Miss Frances Park Lewis and Miss Dorothea Park Lewis ar th guesta of Mra Wolcott at Hlllcrett. Mr.

and Mra John lerd 0Erian and children have returned from Bass Rocks. Gloucester. Masa Mlaa Katherln Nohl goes to Chi. I eago for over Labor Day, to visit Mra Waltr JUCPieu. I I lTr Philip Q- Wickser ha returned from th Lake Placid Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rapine cf Philadelphia ar the guests of Mr. and Mra' Ralph W. Remont.

Vx Mr Carl Kllhoffer and Mr. and Mra Alfred W. Thorn have left Ry Beach and are motoring inroaga shnesw en route homa nriitred Elsel leaves on Friday to visit Ml3 Margaret Aiusworth ia Eawlt St. Msrla Mm. F.

A. Steven has returned from Cascade and miss aun ivns r. rived yesterday morning from Good Ground. Lon Island. r.

"a rs. Frank Putnam Dean ill motor to Chautauqua Lake to (dhefo folks rc Millinery Salon, Second Floor I Huge Coffin Encases Body of Frank Griess at Funeral, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. Fourteen men staggered under the largest and heaviest funeral casket ever, constructed, in this city today when they bore the 600-pound body of Frank J. Griess, "No.

"1540" Butler Street, up the steps of St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Broad and Butler streets, where masa was said by the Rev. Father Hannigan. Owing to the tremendous proportions of the dead man, it was found necessary to have a special casket constructed for the body.

The coffin waa of solid mahogany and the Inside measurements were 82 Inches wide, 85 inches high and 6 feet 6 inches long, whiie the weight was 300 pounds. In addition to this a case to contain the casket was constructed with Inside dimensions slightly larger than the coffin. No clothing suitable for burial purposes and of sufficient size for the dead man could bo found, so the body was wrapped in a ehroud. Griess' waist measure was 64 inches. The body of Mr.

Griess was placed In the undertaking establishment of William H. Battereby, at Broad and Westmorland streets. Carried by six pallbearers and seven carriage drivers, it was taken In th largest undertaking wagon could be obtained for th journey to the church. No hearse could found of sufficient size to accommodate the monster casket. At St.

Stephen's Church the aid of another driver to carry the burden was necessitated by the flight of step3 leading to the building. Interment was in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. Grelss succumbed to "heart dis ease. He waa 51 yeara old.

Ha is survived by a widow and three children. INSTALLING INVENTION TO PREVENT ESCAPE OF CHRL0RINEGAS IN SUBS By Associated Frees. NEW YORK. Auk. 25- The Install.

of the new nickel batteries Invented hv Thomas a. Edison, by which It is hoped to prevent the escape of chlorine gas la submarines, wss in progress today on heard th submarine K-l at the New York navy yard. The batteries were being placed in position by an agent of Mr. Edlaon who waa carefully guarded by employe of tha yera. 1 win require aooui two weeKS to Install tha battalias, after which tha sub marine wll be given a trial first la dock and than in aarpor.

PHILADELPHIA. August Z5. French army officers are in this city today examining the 41,000 head of horses purchased by a local dealer for war service. WASHINGTON'S 1 4 CARRY CASKE OF 500-POUND AN Daniels Wants Suggestions for Improvent at Uncle Sam's Naval School. "HAZING" TO BE STOPPED Navy Secretary May Carry Examination Papers in Vest Pocket to Prevent "Gouging." BT P.

A. CONNOLLY. United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Aug-. 25.

Secre tary of the Navy Daniels Isn't too proud to listen to suggestions for Improving Uncle Sam's private school for naval officers at Annapolis. The Institution is being run on a credita ble plan at present, the Navy Depart- Iment contends, but any Idea worth consideration. All the late scandal there wouldn't be scandal, it is argued, if the school did not have a good system of government and a fair! reputation to uphold, The late "gouging revelations," however, have shown there is room for improvement. So the secretary, realizing that his is not the only academy In the country, has been trying to find out how the others are run. There are at least 50 other edu cational establishments where young men are governed by stringent ftys-tern.

Now the head of the navy figures that in 50 such places there must be some difference in regulations and discipline. If any of them have better than Uncle Sam, he wants to in-corporate them into hia own. Secretary Daniels has written to the presidents of these schools asking concerning the rules and practices observed In their institutiona The secretary expects these queries to be answered In the course of time and is in no hurry about them. When ho gets them all in he will look them over and pick out the Ideas that he can use. He will weave the best of those that he can into the Annapolis system and those that ho can't he Is very apt to ask Congress to weave for him.

Gouging" and "hazing" are going to go. The secretary Is specially in terested In the way examinations are conducted elsewhere, and. is going to apply some of the safety-first princi ples In the examination room. Th next modern language test won't be cribbed, and the upper class drill masters won't drill under-class men In "matter along the earn lines as the coming exam" the night before that event takes place. If he has to, Mr.

Daniels will lock the papers In a steel box as soon as they ar made up, or carry tnem in nis vest pocKt to prevent young prospective from rettina at their contents. Hazing doesn't occur often. There Is a law against that and It doesn't matter whether the offense is grave or insignificant, the law Is law. oc casionally a first offender gets off with a severe reprimand but second ofCender "Bet the boot" and they know what to expect In this respect discipline isn't often broken. WASHINGTON.

August 25. While Amerioa cotton exports during th fiscal year that ended June 80th decreased by only 739.00S bales, their value was $234,257,239 less than those of th preceding year, according to figures issued today by the department of commerce. Th decrease was due to depressed prices compared; with those of one year ago. FAMOUS HOTEL Situated in in Ideal Location the Centre of Everything, on Pennsylvania At. Absolutely Fireproof, 559 Rooms, Nearly All wit, LUtfi.

a -III lllll IIIIUJ.IL.kila vaem uiy ot Laices to tmertam Pennsylvania Assocationi City Beautifully Decorated, 1 ERIE, Aug. 25. The ninth aa. nual convention of tho Elks of Pennsylvania will be held in Erie this week, the first business session occurring Tuesday morning. Delegates are already in the city and every train tonight brings other members of the their wives.

Pittsburgh's delegation win reaa-a uio cuy on a special tram Tuesday noon. Pittsburgh headquarters will be at the Hotel Lawrence. By Thursday, the feature day of the week, fully 20,000 visitors will be here. Beginning Wednesday afternoon, daylight pyrotechnics will be dl- uuul. aii curia of amusement features have been pro vided for.

The viBltnra will flnt tha flood city a gala sDot desnit th re. cent disaster with ita heavy toll of death and loss of property. State Street is a mass of color, while three full city blocks near the Elks Club building are accupied by court of honor. Grandstands and out-door dancing pavilions have been erected. All that is needed now to Insure a great week: Is suitable weather.

Buffalo is expected to eend a large dele- gation for the parade. $40,000 IS FOUND IN POCKET OF DEAD MAN MARTINETTE, Wia, Aug. "26. Deeds, securities and money totaling S40.OOO were fnimA nn tb IntVHrm- of John May, 0 years old, the "Hermit oi Marinette," who died in a hospital nere. TVi.

man Im J3 1 a He was reported to be wealthy, but no one ever saw him spend any money. Recently the police found the man in a weak and emaciated condition, lying in his home. They took him to tha C.itv HVonltal 1an't Via nmtaata- tions. His condition continued to grow worse until he died. Then his wealth waa discovered.

Mra Patrick aMaHV 47 years ola. was found dead on banks of Little River by her daughter and tha two other women with whom she had gone in swimming. When she complained of pain about her heart she wa advised by her, companions to leave the water. She did, and when they later quit swimming they found her dead on the hank. John Sylvester Prudall.

tS year old. ate hearty dinner on Thursday and then 'lay down to tak a nap. His mother found him dead when she attempted to wake him a little time later. FORETHOT7t3HT SAVES AFTERTHOUaiTI secure BLADE'S rs. A ATLANTIC CTTY RESORTS.

I thbT THC LEADING RC80RT HOUSE Or THC WORLD is particularly attractive, with Its two blocks cf ocean frontage facing south and cooled by th Southwest ceen breezes, during ATLANTIC'S GREAT SUMMER SEASON steading frees JUNCTO OCTOBER tadaslv It has 400 private baths, each wldi sa water, and its exquisite music, every night throughout the year, with pedal sole week-end features, ia Justly celebrated. White service hi kotii American and la carte dining rooms. Theatres. Rolling-chairs. Golf and other amusements ia full swing.

JOSIAH WHITE a SONS COMPANY Tfeftor te 2oo en rit-t( WmmSmmd sheafcl rl HOTEL PURITHU Csmsaeaieeaa Avmms, ta th DiMTurcTira mobtoit sozir. of tk mott a ta world. Bmlt 4 a rvat, A. Cots. JU, i Formerly AdmnMeIciram OUTING OF LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

Tomorrow will tak place the re. union and outinsr of the Ladles' Catho 11c Benevolent Association of Erie and Niagara counties. Crystal Beach has he.n selected bv tha local Central Coun cil as the plac where thousands ox members of the association and their friends will gather and participate in 'Its festivities. The outing waa to have been held A-ieust 3d. but the heavy rain atorm on that date made it necessary chance the date.

All tickets bearing date of August 3d will be honored to morrcw. The following hostesses have been named by the general chairman: War cards, between 2 and 4 O'clock Mesdames Mary Leinert. Anna Martin, Julia-Langolols. Mary Burke, Mary Grabbenstater, Valeria Kless, Mary Henry. Margaret Kelsey, Helen uooiey, Mart Jank, Maage tiotrman, cuen Kirbv.

Mary JL. Carroll. Catherine Me Grath. Ellen Holden, Mary Maloney, Elizabeth McDonough, Mary cunning- ham. Barbara Lenhard, Rose Han- Sourer.

From 4 to cjock: Mesoame jiiuen K. FarrelL Brldeet Howe. Ellzabetn Mauerman. Anna TImmell, Anna Hearne, Frances Keehan, Belinda Connor, Bella MCijean, tioreiia joyie, Mary Brown, Emily Kennedy. Mary Cosgrove.

Mathilda Thein. Elisabeth Bprinrstead. Veronica Ridge, Carrie Stewart, Catnerine Keuoecner, (mm Lonera-an. Misses Kate Beisinger ana Caroline Franks. From 7 until o'ciock: wesaames Mary Walsh, Mary Marzolf, Katnryn Fahey.

Clara Threis, Rebecca Kane, Mary Flynn. Amelia Mccorry, Leia Lancaster, Kiwanein jjeary, mmnn Quinllvan. Olive McKnlsrht, Jennie Ranaford, Kathryn Hogan, Madge Knauber. Mary Fischer. Catherine Koeh.

Katherine Flood. Hannah Cas- sidv. Margaret Stall, Frances Aiertea Ros Sturckler. Misses Kathryn H. Mc-Gee, Mary Rahlll.

Helen Bohl and Mary M. McGee. The commute of arrangements extends a cordial invitation to ever L. C. B.

A. woman in the Buffalo diocese to atend and renew old acquaintances, form new ones and enjoy the festivities and pleasures offered to all wtAGAItA CANOE CLUB. The Niagara Canoe Club will give a moonlight dance on Friday evening- at the Bedell House. ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON BABY BUGGY CLEVELAND. Aug.

When Rob ert Sheldon Mathews, 3, goes out for an airing at night he rides in what is probably the only electrically-lighted baby carriage In the world. In the top of the canopy is an eight-candle power electric light. A red and green light are on either side of th footpiece and in the center is a brilliant stream of light. Baby Robert never enjoved riding in the dark. His cries disturbed his fond parents.

So Robert's father conceived the idea of wiring the perambulator. CASTO IA For Infants aad Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears fh Signature of MARRIAGE. LICENSES Arthur J. Elsketmer. No.

44S Emsli Street: Jeanetta W. Warnk. No. 461 Good year Avenue. Arthur C.

Volkmar, No, 222 Lexington Avenue; Marjorle L. Cole, No. 56 Allen street. Ed wis Ponn. No.

71 Lemon Street Ma tilda Heake, No. 384 Mortimer Street. Isaac Coleman, No. 64 Pratt Street; Sarah Frank, Cleveland. Ohio.

Stanlslaw J. Miller, No. 1201 Sycamore Street; Wladislawa Witucka, No. 178 Miller Street. Frank Bentley, No.

215 Virginia Street: Mary Alexander, No. 241 Vermont Street. James II. Latunere, No. 227 Swan Street; Bessie B.

Banta, No. 1(2 Niagara Street. Henry J. Murphy, No. 1464 Niagara Street; Beatrice F.

Haskios, No. 1444 Niagara Street, Alonso M. Suess, No. 82S Northampton Street: Emma H. Murry, No.

1031 Michigan Avenue. John Steffan, No. 202? Niagara Street; Lillian Sweeney, No. 689 Elk Street. William C- Lusa, No.

435 West Avenue; Salome A. Pfelffer, No. 18 Lake View Avenue, Frank Masse, Kensington Avenue and Eckert Street; Irene Jsrge, No, 12(8 Kensington Avenue. Joseph J. Bamberger.

No. 511 Sherman Street Amllia Kieffer, Na 710 Virginia Street. Joseph LIghtfaet, Rochester; Edna Bat-ley. No. 220 Franklin Street- Arthur Ceulthurst, Brldgeburg, Ont, Emma Toung, No.

25 Lafayette Avenua Percy H. Turner. Niagara Falls; Laura M. Davis, No. 664 Msin Street.

Joseph Cohen. No. 66 Mortimer Street Mallv Betner. No. Mortimer Street.

Wojclech islewskl. No. 52 Rother Avenue; Ludwicka Kotaa, 15 Harmonta Street. BROADCLOTn SUIT BT MLLK. PACL-ETTE HABLAXB OV PARIS.

Black eh I (Ton broadcloth suit' with circular skirt scalloped at the bottom and pleated around th hip. Th Jacket is short, coming to th wa'et and buttona down th front. High collar onna at the neck. A large butterfly bow 1 tied 1n th back. The cuffa ar high and pleated, coming to a point.

Rmgs and Roses ARJVOLD-ALFORD. The marriage of Mlaa Beatrice Irene Alford. daughter of Mr. and Mra John Alford. to Dr.

Douglas Perkina Arnold took Place Quietly at noon today in th Ora Episcopal Church. There were no attendant and th Rv. Edwin White, who la In charge of. the parish for August, performed the ceremony In th presence of th two fam ilies and a few close friends. Mr and Mrs.

Arnold will be at horn after No vember 1st at No, 170 Clare mont Ata- nua. VOLKMAR-CALE. The marrtag of Miss Marjorle Lett-tia Cal to Mr. Arthur Clark Volkmar of St. Jo vita.

Quebec, son of Mr. and Mra George R. Volkmar of this city, will be solemnised at th home of the bride's aunt, Mra Albert Max Ruttl-man. on Saturday, Auguat 28th. The Rev.

Arthur F. Lowe of St. Paul'a Church will perform the ceremony. The attendant will be Mias Ethel Love-Joy, maid of honor; Mtsa Helen Warren, brldeemaid; Lieut. Walton Modiaatte.

beat man, and Mr. Kdward P. Wllgus and-Ma-Horatlo Warren ushers. Mr VoUuarmnd his bdda will reside in St. JO' Quebec.

"i MEAD-DIIX05. Thla morning at th Church of th Visitation at o'clock, th marriage of Mlaa AUee M. Dillon and Mr. James M. Mead waa solemnliea.

th Rev. Henry Kingston performing the ceremony and celebrating the nuptial masa Th brld who waa given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. P. W. Scanlon.

wore her travelling ault of green gabardtne and a green velvet hat and carried pink roaaa The matron of honor, Mra A. H. Williamson of Pittsburgh, sister of th bride, wor a suit of brown and a brown velvet hat. and carried Tart roses, Mr. George Mead was hia brother's beat man.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast waa served to the Immediate familiea at th bride's home in Gold Mr. and Mta Mead ar taking a wedding trip and will be at home at No. ISO Gold Street after October 1st ST. JOHTS AXXUAL LAW FETE. St.

John th Evanrellst church will hold Ita annual lawn fete on the church lawn, Seneca and Casenovia Park, on Tueaday afternoon nnd evening. Cards at 10 o'clock will start the- day's proceedings. Mrs. Vere. Mra Regan.

Ura W'alllngford. Mrs. Curry. Mra Siebold. Mra Vaugn and Mra Tax will ha in charce.

Mra William Boyle will be charge of th refreshment booth; th Young Ladlsa' Sodality will sell candy and nations: th Young Ladles' Auxiliary of th Casenovia Club will offer needle and fancy wont; sura i. J. conners 1DQ vw of the fish pond, and th Men's Club will sell dolla Thar will be dancing on th lawn. Th Rev. Michael Weber la pastor of th church.

WEST SIDE W. T. V. PICJIIC. Weal Sid W.

C. T. U. Will hold a Blenle at Park Lake today. Lunch wiU be served at noon.

At 2.30 o'clock re-porta of apecial traina to Seattle will continued from last evening. If it ratna the meeting will be held at the horn of Mra Lottie Coburn. No. 1017 West Avenue, at o'clock. BASKET PICNIC rrlant.

mrm Invited to attend a basket picnic. hld by Branch L. B. A- at Moora'a Grov. Gar den ville.

Wednesday. September 1st. Music, cards and dancing. 2S wnoie a Whtn lalrly cool, till Add lemon and sugar to taste. T(3 mSHINGTON Here's The Best Yet! 'uTriATsvTmrwvmt I'iunvv M.

i ar Modern owipUtaly throughout. fnrntehadV It I hut th hotel for T3' family, anel wkers ladiea can njy ntir freedom from all objection-able feature, anal fcaa bautiful roof garden. For year, this hotal h- bea the headquarter for aeariy all tb foreign diplomats and gvrnmnt official. Th Rtaurt xcptiaj equality at snederaU rates. Room for on peron.

$2.00 per day and up. Room for two persons, $3.00 per day and wp. Rooms with bath, one person, $2.50 per'day and np Rooms with bath, two persons, per day and up E. L. WESTON, Manager Ym will never tire of this delicately flavoured, cool, refreshing draught.

i Pure ciean I CCD 5ALADA we-ena wnn air. ana nra, iian mmqri uu cut uae mem of Fredonl. at their summer I ways tell other mother about them. home on th. i wav.

Pour UtoTtM Al! cf chipped ic. Into 0 i I Dr. and Mra Le Olasten Francis aud auv'vi hkww awwa WMUOaVla. Roy. N.

T..

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About The Buffalo Times Archive

Pages Available:
311,707
Years Available:
1883-1939