The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 7

THE BUFFALO EVENING TEMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917. bodices, which expose th throat only may be worn day and Wght with a healthful ffect. Lillian Russell's Beauty Secrets BT LILLIAN RUSSELL. (Copyright. 1917.

by Lillian Russell.) mfcc.f mini ii 7 tn wMch 1rePPd avlittle bemolne tincture. A lump of fc water will assist jn hard ening the throat of those who are particularly sensitive. If a woman exposes her throat to the public gaie. she should be careful to have it beyond criticism at all times. Never let it marred by un-cleanllness; never allow a yellow Una to show under the chin.

That yellowness may be removed by bathing the neck with water in which is poured a little peroxide of hydrogen. Never let the hair grow down on the back of the neck, but brush It carefully op from the nape of tha neck and bandoline It up if necessary. Of course cleanliness is Imperative: aniud ttirti ifi ifiiui 1I1 if 1 iti ifti fit li tsstsAifi 1 i Hfr-H-H- 1 1 I 3 I Told by the Fireside i t. 1.4. Buffalo Chapter.

National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution will celebrate lt 25th birthday en Monday afternoon at the Twentieth Century club. Alado Paradofska will play and Olga Paradofska will sing. Mrs. John Miller Horton will give a history of the chapter, there will be a rollcall of charter members and a birthday cake decorated with silver and flajcs will be' presented by the Nelly Curtis Chapter. Children of the American Revolution.

The children's. program includes a recitation, the New American Anthem, by Ruth and Esther Saunders, and the presentation of a bouquet to Mrs. Horton by Ruth Katherine Daggett. neck carrying a clean, well-eared-for face Is like a clay pedestal for a marble statue; both are disrespectful as well as Inharmonious. Rich MikTM.ir.do7..sriri Substitutes Ceat YOU Seme Price.

The wearing of a hlrh-neclced hod. ice one day and low-cut bodice an other causes colds and other throat troubles. Th fur tippet or stole wrapped around the throat, either In summer or winter, is fatal. Even In the most sever winter weather furt snouid not bo wrapped too closelv around the throat. Persons who wear no furs at all know HtMa of throat troubles.

A neck and throat mav be devel oped and hardened bv a llttlck atten tion night and morning. You have but to bathe the throat with hot wa ter, then apply a small amount of nourishing cold creams with the fin gers and press it against tha throat continually with the palms of the hands for ten minutes. Wipe off the cream with a piece of soft gaure or The Delicious Digestible Safe Milk Wot Infants, Invalid end Growing Chlldrao. The Original Food-Drink For All Ac Mb Mr. Mra.

Miss Home Address herewith remits for MEMBERSHIP the year beginning CHECK CLASSES OF MEKBEBSKIP CLASS DUBS Annual (no magazine) $1 per annum 2 'Contributing 5 'Sustaining 10 'Life (one payment only) 25 'Patron (one payment only). 100 A aJ MEMBERSHIP THE The low-cut dresses for full eve ning wear, which replace the high- neck and warm morning dresses, which have been worn in safety and comfort, are always the most certain traps ever Invented by fashion to catch sore throats, bronchitis, influenza and a whole host of breath ail ments, of which fatal lung diseases are a common result. In childhood low frocks are more especially dangerous and are made more objectionable by the habit chil dren commonly have of dropping them off one of the shoulders, thus leaving the upper portion of the chest ex posed in a manner even tne most hardy cannot long resist. 1 It should be remembered tnat tne throat and neck contain numerous Important glands and organs which are highly susceptible to colds and changes of temperature, and that at the bottom of the throat lie the The Buffalo Canoe Club will have its annual banquet at the Hotel Statler this evening. Commodore O.

Hail and Vice-Con. modore John H. Teacn are in charge of arrangements, assisted by the hovse committee of the club. RENEWAL FORM Buffalo Chapter AMERICAN RED CROSS COMO THEATER FILM FANS SEE NO. 3 FROM "PERILS" PHOTOPLAY SERIES TODAY A carnival of thrills, a hippodrome appointed in this eespect.

Mail this blank with your remittance to CLIFFORD HUBBELL. Tree. Buffalo Chepte. 70 Chippewa Street. Filled on Day Received.

Phonea: Bell, Special Foreword About Our Your TJiroat apexes of the lungs, those delicate organs which in these latitudes are many times -more susceptible to disease from exposure and climatic changes than ail the other viscera put together. The neck of beauty is that of the period which ranges from the early primie to the ripe maturity of woman. The most perfect conceptions are given in the Greek sculptures of "The Venus," "The Diane" and "The Niobe." In manly beauty the "Apollo Belvl-dere" in this respect furnishes a transcendent model for all times. The wearing of high collars has had a disastrous effect upon the neck. Young throats that have never known a blemish may become yellow and wrinkled in a few weeks by the continued pressure of a tight collar.

A beautiful throat should never be banded in, but rather should be allowed plenty of freedom. Low-cut Ace Hign nas to do witn a girl reporter who bravely -becomes a dancer in a tenderloin cafe that she may wrest important political secrets from the leader of a band of thugs who are running politics In a large city. How she holds the rascally gang at bay In the end thrills one completely. Helen Greene, a peerless picture player, has the part of the girl reporter. In this play some spectacular scenes are enacted which are more than pleasing to the average film fan.

Mall and Telephone Orders A business is. It is natural Every one The preacher discourse to The lawyer use of his The lover his sweetheart's Just as it So it is with We go along, style and fashion foot foremost" two-thirds of upon Our great fact. Throughout to call of this and and to provide The whole to, and will, that underlie usefulness and from day to magic of prices AifflSveiwy Sale 4- SPRING SKIRTS LOSE FLARE I NEW SKIRT WITHOUT FLARE. BY BETTY BROWN. NEW YORK.

March 00. Today's news about skirts will he welcomed with joy by most women. Skirts have lost much of their flare. The spring models are iust full enough to suit the averaee figure and they are longer, and therefore much more graceful than the winter styles. The sports skirt pictured today is of cotton cordurov.

The double hem and belt are decidedly smart The combination of two different kin'ds of Stripes in one costume. In this case In the blouse and skirt, is an arrangement which will be neither un usual nor extreme this spring. Wilcox will give a talk on Red Cross Work. The hostesses will be Miss Mabel Stacy, chairman Miss Ruth Fisher, Dr. Carro C.

Croff, Miss Ruth Parker of North Tonawanda, Miss Kdith Gron-er. Miss Alsa Partridge, Miss Mary Squire, Mrs. Leonard Barton and Mrs. Chester Molyneaux. A card -party will be alven hv the shut-In committee of the Crippled Children's Guild at the Statler Hotel on Tuesday a.fternoon.

March 20th. Bridge, m-'-nunarea ana will be played. There win be a vtry beautiful prize for each table. Mrs. Frederick Heller is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Mrs.

Vfclter J. Shoemaker. re Arthur Ladd. Mrs. Ernest T.

Wilson, Mrs Frederick Mrs. Edward fan. ron. Mrs. George Nostrant.

Mrs. Frank Miss Josephine M. Emmington. Miss Mabel Kane nd Miss Fanny Har ris Members of the guild assinirnz h. shut-in committee include: Mrs.

Ed-vard Cox. Mrs. V. TV. Paull.

Mrs. Fred J. Dorn. Mrs. Fred TV.

Knight, Mrs. Joseph Gaffney, Mrs. Gustave Klein. Mrs. iM.cnaei Aroogast.

Mrs. Charles H. t-reene. Mrs. Albart A.

Post, Mrs. Guy u. ueorge ii. Rumney Miss Mc.bel L. Miss Helen Wei.

mer. Miss Elizabeth Leary and Mra. rnny uitio. Jirs. weorge annCnmacher entertained 20 children vesterdav afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of her litle son.

Nelson. The rooms and ta- cie were decorated In pink. THE BARAI MOVEMEVT. Mrs. Corinne True of Chicago, upon arrival in Buffalo on Monday morning March 12th, will go to the Markeen Hotel and be at home to any who wioiitrs 10 can.

At 3:30 Mondav afternoon in fiie i neosqpnicai rooms, Henkel Building. -iain otreet. oeiow cast Utica Street Mrs. True will Sneak on "Th Rahal Cause," to which talk all interested are freely welcomed. Mrs.

True feels as do all Bahat ad herents, that today in the world of numamty the question of universal peace is greatly to be desired and that the realization of this principle is the crying need of the time. This in elusive teaching embraces all religions and is the essence of th highest ideals of this century, at present bathed in blood. The Bahai center will be at home to Mrs. True at the home of Mrs. John Harrison Mills, No.

494 ElmwQOd Ave- Jiue. on luesflay afternoon, when Mrs True will speak. Any Information may be had regarding Mrs. True by call ing the Markeen, or Bell phones. North 1451 and Crescent 102-Ii.

HOLY SPIRIT DRAMATIC CLt'B. Besides the St. Rita devotions held Sundays at 3:30 and Tuesdays at 4 and 7:30 the Stations of the cross and sermon is being held rlday evenings 7:30 Clock. Rev. James Colligan delivered a very impressive sermon last Friday on the "Love of God and Our Neighbor." Tt Is planned that other priests will speak different weeks during this Lenten sea- ion.

A new activity has manifested Itself in the Holy spirit parish through the formation of a dramatic club for the young people of the parish. Friday evening. March 2d. The club was formed with Attorney Edward Slant as president. Earl Sullivan, vice president, and Miss Helen Kothen, secretary.

Thev are already mterestea in a play which i. to take place during the week fol Vowing Easter Sunday. This domestic drama is entitled "The Heart of Hero." MOTHERS' atB MEETTXG. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers Club 01 Buffalo win be held tiondav, March lZth. at clock.

In W. C. A. building. The Rev.

R. C. Stoll will speak on "Higher Standards in the Home. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation bHV d.Im mm A inats at mjulrw 9 1 Far RMtorinc Color awl 1 mmf 1 Ring and Roses CLARK-ALLEX. Mrs.

Cora H. L. Bagg of No. 481 Fourteenth Street has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Theressa Octavia V. Allen, to Mr.

Charles Conrad Clark on Sunday afternoon March 4th, 1817, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen. Following a wedding trip to the coast Mr. and Mrs.

Clark will be at home at Bingham Canyon, Utah, on and after April 1st. nKE-JIrCOllMICK. Mr. John McCorm.i ck of Prospect Avnuvnnounce the engagement of his daughter, Mary Helen, to Mr. Thomas J.

Pike. The wedding to take place in April. MfCORMICK-SCHRAMM. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schramm of Washirgton Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Mar'cuerlto to Mr. William H. MeCorwick, the wedding to take place in April. Io cards.

SCHNEIDER-GARDNER. Mrs. Mary L. Gardner announces the marriage of her daughter. Gladys Irene, Mr.

Ralph John Schneider on Thursday, March 8, 1917. Buffalo. N. T. At home after March 20th, No.

117 Charlotte Avenue, Buffalo, N. T. RODEMEYER-OLMSTED. Mr. and Mrs.

TVilllam C. Olmsted of High Street, Lockpt rt, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence A.rdelia, to Mr. George Kode-meyer of-Newark, N. J.

The date of the wedding has not yet been announced, owirg to the serious illness of Mr. Olmsted. A I'XIftlE SONG RECITAL. In the parlo- of the Parish House of the Church of the Messiah. North and Mariner streets, Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock, Mr.

Badrig Vartan Guevchen-ian, accompanied by Miss Julia Ball at the piano, will give a eong recital under the auspices of the "Circle" of young people connecad ith the church. Mr. Guevchenian is a native of Armenia and has been th head of the musical department of De Land University in Florida as well as being a baritcne singer of interesting personality and fine quality. Miss Ball has an enviable reputation as a pianist. Together they give a program of mucin of the hlghst class and quility.

No admission will be charged but a collection will be taken for the Armenia! relief fund. The meeting will be open to the p-ibllc Strangers are invited. The followlie irogram of music will he given: I. a. Prayer, "Vtr Getzo too uzhais" (in Armenian).

"And God said. Let there be light." (from th Creation) Haydn II. Phi plus avare que Itndre ISth Century) Old French Chantons les amours de Jean (18th Century Old French Armenian Lullaby Chadwick April Blosoonis. III. In questa tomba oscura.

Beethovan Es hat die Rose Franx Stille sicherheit Franz TVidmung Franc Lens IV. Night Old Dawn in the Desert. Ross "Charity MaeDermid The Sta (a fragment fror. Plato) Rogers V. My heart is a lute Woodman The moon drops low (Omaha Tribai Cadman Recompense Hammond b.

WHEEL CHAIR HOME. A regular meetinsr of th Wheel Chair Home for Incurables will be held at the home. No. 2746 Delaware Avenue, Kfnmore, ftionday atternoon. March 12th, at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Richard R. Wright, president. In the chair. Lunch eon will be served at 1 o'clock bv the following active members: Mrs.

E. X. Jones, chairman; Mrs. E. P.

Fraser, Mrs. Robert Folsom, Mrs. W. G. Grove.

Mrs. Robert Brown, Mn. E. Gram, Mrs. A.

W. Greham, Mrs. A. E. Georger, Mrs.

CH Griffiths, Mrs. H. Gleasner, Mrs. F. Garrett.

FEDERATION TO ST I'D COMMUNITY IDEALS. Community Ideals," the topic issued Dy tne western New ork Federation or women's C'luDs for 19J7-18, is being sent outline to all tne lederatea clubs. Prevention and Extension are tni two general topics under which tne subject is developed. Prevention includes health and In dustry, under which are arraved such topics as ra-re preservation, control of epidemics, control cf crises, temperance home preservation, insurance, pensions labor laws, traffic regulations. Under education and ti eraredness.

the sub divisions of extension, nre listed Preparations, citizetifhlp, actiVitiss, Boy urn? rire mris, invention, con scrvation ana comoination as commission government, interstate com merce laws, unification of Dhllantli-onv Mrs. Edwin C. Pornberger of Buffalo is president ai the topic commit-03 is con. posed of Mrs. Clarence Rickcr of Belmont, chairman: Mrs.

Thomas B. Carpenter, Mrs. Edmund T. Cunstuck. Morth Tonawanda.

and Mrs. Henrv B. Saunders has set.t to the federated clubs an outiire. FOE ACUTE ACHES OF THE FEET Sprinkle one or two Allen's powders In the Foot Bath and teak and rub the feet. It takes the sting out or corns and Bunions and rmarting, aching feet.

Then for lasting comfort, shake Allen's Foot-Eaee Into your shoes, it takes the friction from the shoe, rect.s the feet and eiiuks warning a. cfugni. a ways use it ror dancing parties and to break in new shoes. All dealers sell it. 25c.

Sample package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.

STREET CAR DELAYS Street car delays yesterday, with time, place, cause and duration, were as fol lows A. M. Place Cause Min. 7 :01 Broadway Michigan, accident 10 Swan near Main, horse 5 7:44 Mich, ft William, carting 7 7:46 Washington South Division. car split switch 11 Klmwood near North, horse down 8:45 Perry Illinois, load of 21 8 :60 Chicago Street stub, motor trouble 65 8:65 Smith Prenatt, funeral 25 9:36 Main near Hertel, auto side- swiped car 15 5 :40 Broadway Jefferson, carting wagon 16 :46 Genesee A Gray, wagon slid Into car 22 10:10 Virginia sub station.

feeder grounded 16 11 :85 Genesee Goodyear, automobile tailed 40 F. M. 1 :18 Seneca Hayden, auto stalled. 12 1 -Niagara A International bridge, sleigh stuck 15 3 :00 Seneca near Louis, load of Iron 1 1 2:69 EUlcott Eagle, auto truck. 1C 4 Seneca tt Peabody, crippled oar 6 4 05 Sycamore A Fillmore, gear case down 14 4 :52 Church ft Franklin, load of coal 6 6:35 Jefferson South Division, auto stalled 6 :40 Elm and Tupper.

accident 10 Total Twenty-two delays, five hours Where Folks Are Mrs. John Mille Horton has returned from Washington. D. Miss Green Falls of Rough, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.

Mitchell at Fort Porter, leaves for home Monday. at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. W. this week fiom Niagara Fails are Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Montague, who will take th cure and remain through March. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C.

Eastman aro i New York. Mies Julia McNair has returned from New York. Mrs. Melvin P. Porter has returned from Albion and Holley.

Dr. and Mrs. Mdnroe Manges, who with a party of New York friends are at a house Party at Pass Christian, will return to Buffalo about March 15 th. Mr. Augustus Porter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander J. Porter of Niagara Foils, left Thursday for New York where he will take shin for France to Join the American Ambulance Corps Mr. Porter takes with him his own automobile amibulance, bought with a ff nd subscribed by several residents of Niagara Falls. Th ambulance is inscribed "Niagara Falls, N.

Y. ambulance." Mr. M. H. Roblln fs taking a southern trip.

Mr. John McLeod is in Pinehurst. Mrs. 7E. C.

Potter of Newton Center, is the guist for her mother, Mrs Frederick W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M.

Hazard have returned from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Morgan are in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wilkins leave Monday morning for New York, calling on the- following day for Jacksonville and thence down the St.

John Fiver. Miss Edna Donovan is spending a few days in New York with her sister, Mrs. Tavid Mann. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Rhoades of Carenovia are the p-uests of Mrs. TV. K. Cappock and Miss Annie E.

Burrows. Dr. and Mrs. F. S.

Flcrida. Green are in Mrs. B. C. Williams left on Thursday evening for Jackson, Miss, where she will be the guest of her son, Mr.

-C. Howard Williams, until the middle of April. Mr. John H. Baker of Buffalo is spending few das in New York City and is stopping at the Wolcott Hotel.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin. New York, from Buffalo during the past week have been: Mr. Edmund Rail, Mr. and Mra. H.

Poter, Dr. F. S. Brickall, Mr. L.

Hammond. Mr. E. G. Field.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hager.

Mr G. Fealy, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Miss Mary J. Gannon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy TVoolfolt, Mr.

end Mrs. James R. Monroe, Mr. J. C.

Rushkey witch. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heisenbuttle.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Patterson, Mr.

and Mrs. Fox. Mr. G. Adrian Mr.

A. Van Vleck, Mr. S. Risman, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. 8n'l, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Wheeler. Mr C. E. Daniel's, Mr nnd Mrs "'B Victor. KAPPA SIGMA PHI DECLAM tTI(i COJiTEST, The Kappa Sigma Phi declamation contest was held yesterday in the Technical High School auditorium.

The chairman was Alexander DTeux and the judges were Miss Paxon, Miss Block and" Mr. Welffenbach. The speakers were: Samuel Dispcnzi on "Leath or Liberty," by Theodore TTeld: Irene Ortncr on "Kentucky Belle." by Constance Woolson: D'onni Kennev- on "A Pottery in Action," from the Chicago Tribune; Thomas Arrlgo on "Address to the Young Men of Italv," by Mazzlni: Thomas Alessi on "Spet'Ch of Vindication by Robert Emmet. Music, was by the school orchestra. The first prize was aw-rded to Miss Ort.ier.

the second to Mr. Thomas 'eS6l and the third to Mr. Thompg Required for Health and Beauty. It is surprising that it is necessary to repeat again and again that the health and bsauty of the skin require hat tho blocd biiall re purs. If the arteries of the ckln receive blood, pimples and blotches appear, and the dividv.il suffers from humeri Powdrrs nnd oihtr external applications are sometimes used for these but will never have the desired effect while the cause of impure blocd remain.

The indications rre very Clear thit Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the most successful medicine for lurlfying the hiood. removing pimples and blotches, and giving health and beauty to the skin. It gives tone to all the organs and builds up th whtle system. Insist on having Hood's Sarsaparilla when you ask for it. Don't take anything els CIVIC EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.

On Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho Hotel Iroquois, the women's ie-partmnt of the Civic Education Association of Erl" County will meet for instruction in Red Cross work, the civic lectures following to be by E. J. Letchworth, "The Kenefick William E. McLennon. "The Graves Taylor-Bill." Clubs and individuals may obtain Information on civic problems at the office of the association.

No. 324 Chamber of Commerce building. IRISH EN'TURTAIX JIEXT. The Senior Sodality- of the new Cathedral will conduct an Irish entertainment in the Cathedral school hall on Saturday evening. March' 17th.

at 8 clock. After the program refreshments will be served. Those in charge arc; the Misses Winifred O'Gradv. Angle Rowell. Kittie O'Shea, Mollle Cunning-hrm and Grace Boyle.

All friends are wtlcome. Organized Effort The annual meeting of the Women's Mi8elonarv and Aid Society of the First Lnited Presbyterl in 'Church will take piace in the church Monday at 11 o'clock. A box luncheon will be followed by a devotional service and the election of officers. The Women's Guild of the Dela vare Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church has elected these olhcers: President, Mrs. H.

T. Upson: first vice-president; Mrs. Charles P. Roprers; second vice-prtsldent, Mrs. William H.

Iyons: third vice-president, Mrs. Lt S.Churchill, secretary. Mrs. W. A.

James; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Davies The annual meeting1 took place on Thursday and the program Included reports of the year's work The Women's Association of the Abury Methodist Episcopal Church will Ko in a body to the tabernacle this fc-enlng. The women will meet at door No.

19 at 6:30 o'clock and will wear lavender ribbon badges. The election of officers of the West minster Parish Society will take place ori Tuesday. March 20th, when luncheon will be served bv the Junior Parish Society There -will also be work for rhe Red Cross at this meeting to corn- for one to put his "best ..2 DUES In the class cheeked () below for Wrrrr RatarfMnr, Ooatribetta. Stw. talnloc.

Ufa Ptrea mmbar will re. cstre the Rod Crou MmIm 4be monthly medium of communication tiiil himii Wa tlonal Hrwkinartera and members mt the Boriety. This an attrarttrely filwtntod publication rarrruir wt variety ef in-tereaUnc and helpful articles oa WLmX Oreae and kindred artlrUlaa. 8enec 4060; Federal, 2911-S. foot foremost.

.1 St i President, Mrs. Arietta Mmslieid of Harvard ace will open her ncree for a meeting cr tne Monaay Monday afternoon. fin Mrs. Harold Clark will speak on "IrowninS's Pippa Paki.es." Miss Eta Mitchell will give a supper party tomorrow evening for her guest. Miss reen of Falls of Rough.

Ky. Mrs. ouIs Wetlaufer gave a luncheon yesterday. Mrs. Robert W.

Mackintosh entertained informally at tea on Tuesday and Mrs. Paulding Sellers gave a dinner on Tueday evening for Miss Green. Mrs. George F. Downs gave a luncheon of ten covers yesterday in honor of Mrs.

C. P. Hugo Scholkopf. "The Influence of Drama" was the topio at the Graduates' Association meeting yestcrda. A paper preparel by Mrs.

Guilford W. Francis was read by Mrs. Ceotge L. Mathewson. The hostesses wre Mrs.

H. C. Van Anda, chairman: Mrs. Everett W. Jameson.

Mrs. George E. Bradv. Mrs. Andrew J.

Purdy. Mrs. Maxwell Wheeler. Mrs. Charles Whilirg.

Mrs. (Jeorge. Miss As-pin wall; Airs. Guv Cartlett and Mrs. G.

Errctt Kich. The Commonweal flub will have a for the election of officers on Thursday evening. March 22d, at the New Ycrk Telephone Building. On the eenlrg of Mond iv, April 16th. the club will have a dinner at the Consistory, Avenu" The annual luncheon of the Friday Culture Club wi' take place In April.

At the meeting at the home of M's. Burrows Morev yesterday the following committee was appointed who ill have it In rhirge: Mrs. Alvin W. T-i-y. chairman; Mr3.

FJmily Bond, Mrs. "Htnry Clay Veatch, Mrs. George Moule and Mrs. Frederick Dorris. The program of the afternoon a discussion of Buffalo's public Mdinas and monuments, led by Mrs.

Lyman Dletrlck: a paper on "The Short Srt ry as a L'terary by Mrs. R. Hill, and a discussion of the life and writings cf O. Henry, by Mrs- redertck Dorris. "ho also read from is collection of short stories "The Four Million." Following the meeting tea was serve', bv the hos'ess.

The women of the Saeeerbund will have a card party and coffee, Wednesday afternoon at heir rooms in the Teck theater building Mr. TV. A. McKinnon will speak at the C'olleze club Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock on 'Trominent Persons in F.nglish Tublic The hostesses will be Mrs. T.

F. McDonnel, Miss Alice Thornton. Mrs. McCarthy, Miss Margaret t'lbrlch. The Samariterbund will have its annual supper on Tuesday.

April 24th, in German-American hall. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the society will meet in St. Peter's hall. At the meeting of the Syracuse Alumnae club this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the College club, Mirs Mabel TIMES PATTERN SERVICE 7311 7S11 LADLES' KIMONO. This pretty gown has a short waisted yoke with or without seam In the center of the back.

The scant skirts are given a circular flare at the hem ana the entire garment closes in the center of the front. The eleeves are short ana are In one with the waist of the gown. Cotton crepe, wash silk and other soft, light fabric are used for these wrappers. The pottern Is cut in sixes 38. 40 and 44 inches bust measure.

Medium size requires 4 1-2 yards. 36-inch material with 2 yards of wtda ribbon. Price of pattern 10 cents. I M-'-H-fr 1 I 8 1 1 -l- i ver together with the following allD and patter will be seat with Sena ten cm iauip wr un- slip and patter in- In Are daya 4. Kama 1 treet City 2 of adventure and a shower of romance, all these things are exemplified in "Ace High." one of the most important f'lm numbers from "The Perils of Our Girl Reporters." which will be a screen feature at the Como Theater in Seneca Street today.

"Ace High" has been designated by modern critics as the most exciting picture play of the producing year. Those who are fortunate enough to see "Ace High" at the Como will not be dis- ST. VISCBX'PS PARISH. The men of St. Vincent's parish are requested to attend a general meeting at St.

Vincent's school hall on Sunday aterncon, March 11th, where plan! will be perfected for participation in St. Patrick's day parade. The following were chosen as of the parish organization: Will-lam Ryan, chairman; William Love, vice-chairman; Robert M. Smyth, secretary. The officers for the parade win he Martin' Hogan, marshal; Daniel J.

Sweeney. Charlfs Zimmerman, John trinkworth. Jactb F. Smith. William r-ulliton.

Cain CHConnor. Frank Sweeney. Patrick F. Gallagher, George Wal-tei. James Cody.

John Rast and Edward Henppfv. aides GAELIC-AMERICAN TO BE IN ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE, MARCH 17 The Gaelic-American Athletic Association, the organizers of the St. Patrick's day parade In 1915, has completed preparation'' for making a big display at the coming celebration. At a rr.ceting to be held tomorrow afternoon at their hall, corner Elk and Hayward streets, at 2:30 o'clock the nembers will receive their regalia of Ri een sashes, pennants and gloves.

The members are also procuring silk hats and black-thorn sticks. The association w'11 parade with its handsome silk Rh flag alongside of a silk American Two young girls. Misses Baker and Quinn. dressed in American and Ir'th dress-'s. will walk In the parade or.

either side of the Irish flag. The Bavarian band will lead the Gaelics pne Eawaril J. Dusgan has been selected as marshal, with President Herry J. Finn and Michael Quinn as aidps. The association expects to have 500 men in line and during the day will entertain Irishmen from Rochester, who will parade with the Gaelics.

Y. M. C. A. TO CONTINUE THEIR WORK ON BORDER NEW YORK.

March 10. With the return to their homes of the 50,000 national guardsmen on the Mexican border, the Army Young Men's Chris tian Association will curtail the work has been doing, but will continue to serve the 40,000 troops of the reg ular army who are to remain on the boundary. It is announced that since the association took up its work with the guardsmen last July, approxi mately has been spent. It is estimated that the total visits of soldiers to the association build ings up to the first of February was 7.042.702. The letters written in the building'! on free stationerv fur nished iy the association, numbered The attendance at motion picture and other entertainments reached a-total of 1.3S2.969 and the attendance at lectures was 94.773.

A total of soldiers attended re ligious meetings and there was an enrollment of Bible class students of 16.08 5. At the religious meetings held In the association buildings. 495 soldiers made decisions to live Christian lives. The secretaries had 19,326 personal interviews with sol diers. A total of 43.354 copies of the Scriptures was distributed.

There were 36.377 visits to the sick and 880,1 18 pieces of reading matter were distributed in the buildings or in tents. LO. easilv heals shin trembler The moment that Resinol Ointment touches itching skin the itching usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with esinol Soap, esinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost.

Restool Ointment and Rennol Soap aUe STauv neii to ctear amy pimples and dan. druS. Sold by all dratguts. does it uses those themes upon which he can best advantage. manoeuvres his case so that he can mako greatest knowledge.

is ever on the alert trying to appear well in Cjes. is with men, so it is with stores. this store. We are no exception. day after day, week after week, talking and superior quality putting our "best when the plain truth is, that apparently the thought and energy of our house ia expended buying and selling the necessities of Kfe 50th Anniversary Sale will emphasize this our 50th Anniversary Sale we have planned pointed attention to the fact that the big majority store's thought and energy, and its organization capital, are given over to provide essentials, them at the lowest cost of our 50th Anniversary selling is Intended impress upon you the usefulness and utility this great store of ours, by bringing this utility out into the open, and showing you day through the force of numbers and the what a power for good this part of our i i jfiJ Ma.

l.WDrptit Elsa No. nd 35 minutes. I pi ete th unit which the society is INTERNATIONAL, RAILWAY CO. aking for a base hospital. H-l I I 1 1 MIH.