The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 47

0 0 0 (GO- SALE 0 0 0 0 0 0 INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE 1 THOUGHT LEAGUE Of BUFFALO: A MENTAL CLEARING HOUSE This Well Known Society, Fo untied on dyanced tines of Thought, is a Mecca for Thinking People. I i "The greeting of universal pee.ce to those wbo love the law of um, and seek after truth and knowledge. To them shall all thing come, even powers and dominion and light; for nothing that thought shall grasp or the human mind conceive Is Impossible. Love and light are the birthright of the human race, and tree to all. The echo of good words once spoken, vibrates In space to all eternity.

The portals of the temple are open. Eater thou In' Mar 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pi amos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 garet B. Peek In "Zenia, Vestal." Three train loads, 1909 Automobil riles cornjfig in and we positively must clear out a great many of Player-Pjanps left from the Holiday trade sq as to make rriore Payer- these old standard-make Pianos and I 1 I I if President Grace Carrw Sheldon. First Vice-President John Harrison 51111a. Second Vice-President Gertrude A.

William. Secretary? Belle G. Lake. any other -r-cheaper than flpor space. fact qf the matter fe will now if mw Pana for house could think of selling you a 0000 PIAfQf reirarer Mr.

Mary M. Hotcbklfcs. Jbrarian Sara Palmer Sheldon. Step in our store NOW, not a month or two from now an4 see if you don't think these are real Corresponding Secretary Ida F. Moore.

The League meets every Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at Hotel Iroquois. Tou are welcome. live hsrgainf. put you must bfjy now if you want to get one for almost nothing- IT! LIKE YOT LMK Pi) "Consort with all the people with Joy and fragrance. Fellowship is the cause of unity, and unity is the source of order tn the world.

Blessed are they who are kind and serve with love. The source of love is to advance to God and to abandon all else save Him. and to have no hope save His Will. From Bhai Principles. 8 The talk Tuesday evening was $25 Kurtzmann $68 Steinway $i00 $40 $75 Murtmann 13Q Haines Bros, $9Q Ivm Pond $165 $60 OTHER BARQMNS- Organs md Squms W.QOpwards, Kurtzmann Steinway Emerson one or the gemsjoi our wimi and the subject.

-Spirituality and -Spiritism" drew large and interested audience. We regret not being able to reproduce the talk in full. In opening Mr. Lesch said. To me the word 'Psychlsm' is in.

that (if 'Snirltlsm. although 0 0 0 0 I I ,0 HELEN FRET PAGE. very fast since the Holidays, and they continue to gojat prices Founder and president of "The Meta-physical Club" ofKashvirle. Tenn. Pianos have been going cheaper, than ever before.

0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 such times. However, she always baa the satisfaction of knowing that she is missed by the Inquiries she receive, ana that help some, and to these Inquiries she answers that he is In the best of health, cheerful, fun of work for others and extend her love to all her readers, as well as to all the world. To some this state of mind miv seam Instruction Book A Jitqo! ari fcarf With each piano any price Our ten-year guarantee with eapln pew piano sold Free delivery and fare allowed pu-oMown buyers 0 0 0 0 miscellaneous, and therefore in danger of hitUng wide of the mark. In other words in being ail things to all men. Years ago my dear ones, I should have agreed with you.

My love to all the world! Yes, and I mean It. Let me explain, for I know that you will understand me when I have done so. Look up in your testaments Peter, 11th chapter, and read with me. We Will Take Your Q14 Piano as PART PAYMENT Towards a New One TERMS YOU MAKE THEM We must make room PpnH wait, come in now. Wherefore layinsr aside all malice and it does not so much matter.

Before I begin, let me statu that in this or any of my talks I do not wish to be misunderstood as directing my remarks against any though or cult, for such is not my purpose, since to me there Is good In- everything, which thought I wish to emphasize In my talk tonight. As one comes understand the scope of being, so does he come to freely say to any one, what you are saying Is proper, just and right, for If I have any mission it is to point to that light in which all appears harmonious. "In order to sympathize with all views one must be able to transend his own personal scope and thus gain a birds-eye view of the working of the This once obtained, gives wonderful balance and puts one in the light where one can really perceive that harmony. "Spirituality means real spiritual attainment, and in order to understand what that is we must flrst ask what is spirit? Many have endeavored to give a definition. Let us tonight liken It to something in motion.

In the Creek we learn that spirit and wind are identical as pneuma stands for both. In the third chapter of John, where Nicodemus comes to Jesus we find Jesus makes this comparison clear when he says. The wind bloweth where it llsteth, and thou heareth the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh, or whither it goeth. so Is every one that Is born of the We are then justified in making the comparison of the two. The term 'Great Breath' Is much used in esotrlc philosophy.

The beginning of a Great Cycle of Evolution is the beginning of the motion of the great breath. How this motion Is-caused or inaugurated Is a difficult thing to explain. In 'The Secret Doctrine' we learn that every atom in the universe reflects the self existent Lord. That there are no antagonistic atoms, for all are rays or sparks of the great central fire of consciousness. Individual egoes yield to the drawing or persuading of the Great Central Spirit.

Each advances and aeeks to complete Itself in other atoms. all guile, and hypocrisies and envies, and all evil speakings. As new born babes desire the sis- cere mliic of the word, that we may grow thereby. If so be ve have tasted th.t tha 674-676 Main St Lord is e-racious. "Honor all men.

Love tha brother- hood. Pear God." Now havintr tried to live everr dav without malice, envy, evil soeakinK. and to be guileless. I had to assist na REMEMBER THE PLACE BUY NOW OPEN EVENIINQS ture. In its detestation of a vacuum, to fill mysielf full of something else, and wfjat came flowing- in was Love.

Well. you Know that one can only hold so 8 ppQpgscsopp3g3P3goeoopoo much, and when I was full of Love I eomDanled by Mr, William J. i iii i ii i iii si ii i isjiiiii i. 1 1 i all who believe In Universal Brother had to give out Love In order to make room for more to come In, and beginning in an amateur way, I gave it to my kin and near friends, and; by and by I learned that thoughts being things I could send! it forth on the' unseen currents that were everywhere- at I It-' 1 it l-i III hood have a vast work to oo. rea-n, to love only the Soul of your brother, and that Soul can never be far from you no matter how time and tide may The World hand to those who were fairly starv separate you.

Now do you see wny seno xjovo iu all the world? I also send it to you, fentle reader, whom I may pever meet, or I am. Tour loving, Spirituality is then the consciousness of the unity of being. As it says In Chapter IV. of Epheslane. "I be At the concert to be sriven tomorrow seech you that ye walk worthy of the Cl Runtrt Lesch will be he sneaker The following ie the program: Choral and variations from Sixth Sonata Mendelssohn Andante Cantabiie, from Fourth Symphony C.

M. Widor Cerceuae Walter Spinney Mr. Federleip. Baritone solo 'It is Enough" from Elijah) Mendelssohn Mr. Robinson.

Toccata and Fuaa in 13 minor. J. S. Bach T-eCyne (The Swan) Saint-Saehs (p) Musette Alphone Mailly Etude Symphonique Enrico Bossi Mr. Federlqin.

Baritone solo "Ninety apd Campion I Mi. Robinson. Andante in flSt Lemarc Pilgrim's Chorus, frpm "Tannul or er" agner faV Ppstorale, from the First Son- ata Alex. Gulltnapt vocation wnere wicn ye are canea. MX with all lowliness and meekness, with longsuffering, forbearing one another In love.

next Tuesday evening at Hotel Iroquois at 8:15 o'clock, before the League. His subject will be "Magic." and aJl are eordlally Invited to be present. "Endeavoring to keep the unity of night at Convention Hall by the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Buffalo will hear as soloist, the musical sensation of the year in America, Mlscha IJluiap. the young Russian violinist; whese meteoric career in the Old World has given him international fame, and who, in the New World this season, has more than justified the advance hearlding of his coming.

Not since first tour of this country, has such a me spirit in the bona of peace. ing tor tu i 'And did you ever have proof that It reached its destination asks one of my friends who believes the economy of nature, and who 1 thinks that sending Love out into the open without knowing that it reaches a certain, destination and returns with an equivalent is a waste of energy. Yes, indeed I have proof. To wit-since I believed in brotherhoods and thought brotherhood thoughts, I am daiiy in receipt of brotherhood kindness. Since I have sent my love, faring forth to whom It most concerns, for it turns as the needle to the pole to the one who needs it, I am heaped with love.

Utter strangers become loving friends, as if by magic. We aslc no questions, each of the other; We simply begin where wa left oft. aomewhere, some time. i. It is such an easy way of living.

Contrast it with my other life, when I was in so called "society. I mot a At the 19-day feast of the Bahai As "There is one body and one Spirit, even as ye are called In one hope of sembly last Thursday evening at the residence of 'John Harrison Mills. 491 jour cauing. "One Lord, one faith, one baptism. Elmwood avenue, we neara 01 tne pu-frimmrti of Mtss Alma Knobloch to the "One God and Father of all, who 1" above all.

and through all. and in you fome of Abdul Baha at Acca, in Pales-ine. Miss Knobloch was formerly in furore been aroused as tnat causea oy the little Jfewish boy of who has, wrested from the violin its innermost) secrets and who "has breathed into hist Stradivarious the very soul of melody. I (b) Marene ltengieuse There should always be a symmetri 4Ji7lcl'If'' Mv. Federleln- Buffalo and delivered some fine papers before the League on Bahal Principles, and later was called to Instruct believers In Stuttfrart, Germany.

cal whole, and we. if all sided, should see the thing perfectly balanced. We should be in the world but not of the $me, The Association Choral Club, under th direction of Will am J. woria, and try to loolc down upon onr activities, and to see the harmony rath will give tl)'e first of two season con- er than the discords. This state will enable us to realize the state of con Yk- Ji stranger, man or woman, we could only be frigidly polite at first for fear each would think the- other anxious to be sciousness which has center every come acquainted too quickly.

af ter a given time there was a formal exchange of pasteboard, both-beinsr giaa if the other was Out. and, well ft tooK years of this sasseylns? to enable us to know ''each other passably well, and possibly in the end we did not care tor eacn other. what a contrast today. When I meet lasfcvillej he AlhensTtneBouthS to be congrratulated upon the birth In Its midst of the first Metaphysical Club in Tennessee. The president and founder is Mrs.

Elizabeth Fry Paste, vice president. Rev. C. S. Ware; secretary.

Miss Agnes L. Stewart: treasurer, Mrs. George A. Clarke; and it starts off with Its own lecture hall, seating 800 people, and a reading room. Best of all it has heard of the League, and has reached out to us desiring to be connected with us.

believing that in union there is strength. It also meets on Tuesday, another bond between us. Mrs. Fry Is a writer, as shoWn by the Christmas card, framed in holly, bearing her season's greeting In verse, and the notice of her "Vagabond Victor," a true storv of a dog, for' boys ajuA girls, which sells for the small sum of 60 cents. The club will be "A center of faith, optimism, co-operation and universal love, without which no spiritual Ufe Is of value." where buf circumference nowhere.

Then all activities will balance and at this point one finds the one thing- needful, the Balm In Gilead, perfect Rest and Peace in one's self. Then can ore realize the Divine presence when one hears. I. be not afraid." na "Be still and know that I am God." Remember that "Before thou can'st attain to that knowledge thou must pass through all place both foul and clean alike." Quench not the Spirit. Quench not the Holy Ghost, by putting up our selfish ideas.

Listen for the "Still small voice." and let us cease from quenching the Spirit. Oneness of being must a fact. There will come to us many happenings which will cause us to forget ourselves, and to be at one with all the heart Beats of the Universe, as oc More like a fairy tale than realKy reads Elman's debut In Bogtpq. It was I on New Year's Pay and Symphony Hall was filled with the usual cold, critical, exacting audience, an audience far more Interested in Its pet orchestra than In the-playing pf a boy violinist. Then Elman stepped forward wi)h his violin and begaq the Tscbalko-wKy concerto.

Before the number waa half ever the audience broke into a storm of applause, and the orcnestra, recognizing a master, played as if inspired. When the concerto was finished that picked orchestra of over 80 men, led by ihe concert master, Willy Hess, rose to its feet, forgetting 28 years of discipline and the' rigid rule against any demonstration, and' cheered the boy until the hall rang. Such a scene has never before been witnessed in Boston. This is the young genius who plays in Buffalo toroqrrow night with the leading musical organization in America. Willy Hess, himself, one of the famous solo violinists in America, says that the boy is the greatest master of tpa violin Jn the world, today.

His story reads like a romance. Born of poor Jewish parents in an obscure corner of Russia, he has had a rocketlike career, which at 14 made him one of the musical kings of Europe. Ever since his wonderful debut in St. Petersburg, America has tried secure him. a man or woman It is the soul I'm looking for, tho eternal spark, which Is kindled into action the moment we meet, hence we lose no time In preliminaries.

MAX FIEDLER. Conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which will be heard in Convention Hall tomorrow evening. free and the public is invited. Doors will be open af 1 o'clock. There will be no sermon next Sunday evening, the pastor considering song service sufficient for that occasion.

cetts oq Tuesday evening. januaiy 26th, at the Y. M. C. A.

auditorium. A program of pleasing variety is prepared. The following favorite artists of Iqcal fame will assist the club: lir. F. C.

Buech, basso; Julius Singer, violinist, an4 V- 'Jf. Gomph, accompanist. The Adamowski Trio, composed of Mine. Antoinette Szumowska, piano, Mr. Timothee AdmPwskl.

violin, Mr. Josef Adamowski, violoncello, will give a recital at the Twentieth Century Club on Monday evening, February 1. Tne brpgrara for the evening is as follow: Beethoven. Trio in flat major, op. 97.

Allegro raoderatp." Scherzo-Allegro. Andante cantabiie, ma pero con moto. Allegro moderate. Gluck Salnt-Saens Piano Splo Caprice on Alcest. Chopin Piano Solo Scherzo, fiat minor.

Dvorak Dumka Trio, op. 90 1. Lento maestoso. Allegro, Lento toeq, AUeero, Poeo Adagio, Vivace, Pqo9 adagio, "Vivace. J.

Andapte, Vivace non troppo, An- dante. 3. 'Andante moderate (quasi tempo di rnarcia), Attacca Subito. 4. Allegro, Lento maestoso, Vivace, i Lento, Un poco piu mosso, Vivace.

Gretcharilnoff Trio, op. 38 Lento a'sai. Final. Uegro yjvace. Love has wrought the changes, and.

as I hear the question might I not make myself obnoxious by such sudden surrender? I will say never! Do not fear for a. moment. When you re GQTTFRfEJH FEDpRXEN. Talented ycurg Buffa-lp musician, who will give the free organ recital at Convehtipn Hall this afternpoj. cur when the heart of the world Is shaken, or scat great world planet he eclipsed.

We are for a moment one people, one Soul. This Is the real es steeped In brotherhood, and the Love It brings, you And eelf dead and buried, and those who come by right divine and never by chance into your radius are as anxious to know you as you are to know them. Another thought. Be for many partings, and yield them. Set not your heart on the few, but yearn for the many, for the M9JSO Jacksonville, aad Rerun Via New York and steamer.

Meals and sential self-hood. The mere attainment of psychic fac berth included south of New York. For full particulars, apply Lehigh Valley ultles does not Indicate spirituality. We city ncKti omce, sow Aiain street. are no more spiritual without than years on, earth are gliding rapidly, and Janll-Ii-lS-17-19-20-f2-24-2-28-89 within the body when we are expert and when he came over 'his year he Created a sensation.

Mix Fiedler, the new conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, excels a A program maker enced in spiritualism or psychlam in the sense of the term as used today applied to the phenomena with which we have been brought face to face during Dvorak (Piano and string quartet) Op. 81 Allegro ma non tauto." Dumka andante con moto. ScberaQ IFurtant) Moltp viyace. Finale Allegro Choate and Quartet. On Feb.

19 the Ball-Gobld Quartet will play for the President and Mr. Roosevelt and their guest at the While House. On the afternoon ef that 4a-t they give recital at Miss Tockerman'e Salon, formerly the ball raqm. of the French Legation. no less tnan as a conductor and he gave up an important post at the head of the Hamburg: Conservatory and as conductor of the Philharmonic con PURCHASERS' INDICATOR i Good Places to Patronize Will Be Found This List of Reliable Business Houses certs in tiamourg 10 tape cnarge 01 the Boston orchestra, he program he has selected for tomorrow night might well serve as a model for all ethers to follow.

It begins with Snaetaua'p lovely symphpnlc poem, "The Mollusc-Then comes that tragic and the freatest of all modern Symphonies, schalkowsky's "Pathetie." M. Brian Alexander Petschnikoff, mostl the last 50 years, which none of us who have Investigated can deny. An act which involves the use of our higher faculties need not be more spiritual than that done In the body nor does development along any psychic line, such as seeing or hearing make the act or person more spiritual, although the person possessing abnoimal faculties may be spiritual. The only reliable Indication Of splilt-uel attainment consists la the ability to maintain balance and serenity under all circumstances, and to be able to The following is the for the musicale to be given in the parlors'of Hory Trinity Church next Wednesday evening. Prayer Rev.

F. A. Kahler, D. D. Piano solo "Mascagni's Farewell." gong "King of the David By Mrs.

Lynn Gear hart. Recitation "The Two Portraits." Carlton Mrs. Helen Chalmers Kingston. Violin solo Selected Mr. George Fuller.

SongT "Perhaps." Dorothy Forster Mrs. Floyd Fullerton. Songs (a) "The Fleigler (b) "Coolan Mr. Gilbert Kemp. Recitation Mrs.

Helen Chalmers Kingston. Song Selected Mrs. C. H. Lamy.

Song "Slave Song." Mrs. Henrietta Reuttl. Song BucM Mr. Lynn Gearhart. "America." Chorus The offerings will be used In furnishing a room at the Orphans' Quaraa tine Hospital, at Sulphur Springs.

"Wuellnerltls" is spreading fast In America, and February 8th will be a srale, night for the members of the Buffalo Orpheus, when Dr. Wuellner will give practically an entire song recital at the second concert of the society, the male chorus only opening and eioeing the program with appropriate songs. Many Buffalo musicians, who realize that no opportunity to hear such an Incomparable artist should be missed, have planned also to attend Dr. recital in Rochester on February 10th, which is under the local management of Henry Jacobsen, the former Buffalo will plav Beethoven's Concerto in for violin and orchestra, the final test of the violinists art, and the closing number, on the program will be the beautiful "Tanhhluser Overture." The BEDS AND BEDDING QUICK SHOE REPAIRING. United Shoe Repair Comsanv.

ctonA. year TbroceHs, same as factory; perfect work. 18 West Eagle St, The board directors ef the Buffalo Phllharnionlo Chorus has decided, "to have a series of boxes around the sides of Conyentipn Hall at the May festival of the chorus. The plan provides for 80 boxes," each seating eight people. This wit 4 greatly to the festival aspect of the event and also be an added source of Jneome.

The choir of Central Presbyterian Church is rehearsing for' "the Mendelssohn cantata, to be sung at Central Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening. The cantata, "As the Hart Pants," Is said te have been the last one written by the eminent composer and is his finest work. It is taken entirely from the 43d psalm and is made up of 12 solo "and chorus numbers. There will be but one soloist. Miss Sue Fretz and the choruses will' be sung by a choir of 50 welltralned voices, tinder the direction of William H.

Shaw, with Bertram S. Forbes at the organ. The cantata will be a rare musical treat and one which will be greatly enjoyed by all who attend. The choir will more than sustain its reputation for fine cantata work in its rendition of the Special sale of Brass and Iron Beds for balance of this month at cost. George BUTCHERS' TOOLS.

John E. Smith's Sons Eg Broadway, Buffalo, N. T. A. OU -Co- 81 Main St.

tivu8 viuuniKi, HiBiea iy miio. Bophye Barnard, will give tha second of the Teck Matinee Musicals at that theatre on Tuesday afternoon, February 2d. Petschnikoff's success has been unprecedented; he Jias" created a furore whereypr he hs appeared. His p)aylng Is free' from charlatanism and trickery; the charm of it rests in his glowing temperament. Ideal conception and wonderful power of expression.

He has beep' regarded as phenomenal, because he can move the hearts of hearers as few violinists are able to d. Mile, Sophye Barnard, who wHJ appear en the program with has a brilliant future before her. The sale of seats for this or any' of the Matlneo Musicals at fhefeek Theatre is at the box office at the theatre. Prices from 56c te fl.it. The free organ concert at Conven-tion Hall this afternoon, January 24th, will be given by Mr.

Gottfried Fed-erleln of New York City. Mr. Federleln fs organist and choirmaster of the Church of the Resurrection, and a fellow of the American Guild ef Organists. He was one ef the organists MANTLES Alvin W. Dav piABfONDS.

TVatnhes. rlnfVa audience tomorrow night is asked to assemble early. The concert will begin promptly at o'clock and no one will be seated during the performance of a number. Absolute quiet must prevail in the hall and late comers will miss one of the most beautiful numbers on the program. Many requests for seats are coming in for the eong recital by Or Ludwig Wuellner at Convention Hall on Friday evening, Februarry 19th, in consequence of which the local manager.

Mrs. Mai Davis Smith. No. 26 Irving Place, announces that she will receive mail orders, when accompanied by check, and will fill them in the order of receipt and in advance of the publiq sale. The prices will be the same as' for the Boston Symphony Orchestra tomorrow night: First 16 rows of Convention Hall.

S3: next 15 say. 'Ail is wen. one who possesses the power of peace within possesses 11 ether powers, and knows that be possesses them. The Wise Men of the East knew this, and their slogan was to know that which being- known all is known. Without the possession of spirituality psychic knowledge often becomes a menace to the one who has developed his powers, for he projects himself into a condition where things move quickly, where the evolution of a thought means the trsnsplrlnr of the thought.

It all seems so simple, while in reality It is most complex. If a man thoroughly knows himself he Is able to combat with all the happenings of this lite. Should a man call him a liar he knows how to come face to face with the essence of the lie. otherwise to be thus taunted would envelop him In a eloud of anger where there is weeping, waiting and gnashing of teeth. To we know ourselves well enouarh SCHE1UER BROS- 8S3 Bust Geae.ee Co.

Contractors in mantels, tile, marble and mosaic. Fireplace goods, tile bath 877 Main St. Out of high-rent district. St, Buffalo, NT.Y. I FARM IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES.

Dairy, garden and contractors' sup- r-T .1 1 Mendelssqhn cantata. All seats are conductor and singing teacher. CAHTISO AND MOVING. Th nrnrlrl mrivtt ia A wo TIT specialty. The Bagley 41-463 Elllcott St.

Buffalo. ww vv wj arf9 a a wmyti uu VrSi.c:aua. 4 prlCO Thomas Davia 308 TjVa.Inut St. MEATS. CONVENTION MALI.

Tomorrow flight i J. ttosendale, prime beef. pork. rows, $150; next li rows, the rest fACTORT. Iamb and mutton.

Stalls 37-29-30-31, Custom shoes at factory nrlr 01 tne bail, including tne balCfuHt- Elk Street Market. cents. "Waterproof boots and shoes a specialty I 1 1 9. to be sufficiently familiar with the true nature of ourselves? When we do we will expand and. go on from glory to Boston Symphony Orchestra glory.

Let us bear this in mind, that BTTTERIXE. ROACH POWDER. Sure death to roaches, water bugs, bed bugs or money back. Palmer' Rid Roach. Franklin.

'Phone Tupptr 41. the one good to attain to is spirituality. Jelke's "Holstein." the only "hlgh- and that ail elsa will then follow as gifts of the spirit as distinguished from paae. Burnham pairy 3 Elk MA fa Buffalo) oireei uarKet- 3LKB, Coadnetor fFfrst appearance Mischa Elman FIEDLER) Coadnetor First appearance lennn i-imnn chosen "to give recitals en the new or- in the Pceau Grove." N. Audi-orium last summer, and also at the New York State Music Teachers'" Convention at the College of the City of New Tork last July.

At the age ef 20 he became assistant organist the Church St. ilary the Virgin, New York, where he remained two years. Numerous recitals have been given by him In and around his native 'city. A number of bis compeBitions have lately been accepted by the Kavelle Musle Company, among them several an-r thems end loye eongs. He will assisted by Mr, Frederiek 'Robinson, baritone soloist of Lafayette Avenue vaVyterian Chufch of this city, ac- BROOMS AND BBI'SHES.

mere psychological development. HAPPY HAPPENINGS. THE ANTIQX'E SHOP. TJnosual anilities offered for the soloist violinist: Asaociajjon for the Blind. Benefactor The fifth Sunday recital by the Ball-Goold Quartet will tske place today at the home of Mrs.

Henry Ware gprague of Oakland PJaee. Mrs. Evelyn Choate will co-operate in the Dvorak Quintet. Following is the program: Beethoven Quartet in minor. Op.

JS, No. 4 Allegro ma non tanto. Scnerio (andante Schereco quasi Allegretto). Menuetta iglKgrf Grieg (First moyement from quart.et- Op. J7 Allegro Molte ed afUato? lection ot wedding and ether gifts.

43s 48J orora. fatromse our isciory, Elllcott St, FTRT APFBARAWCP 151 BUFFALO) Dear Friends It Is two weeks since we have had a. chat; by reason of the crowded column, for our Tjiesday evening lecture must o-o in If all else OPTICIAKSJ Chas. a. SchoDD.

Jeweler and On ti tilt it UtAti esttler Daniels'. Prices $1.50, $1 irJ 75c, -AH kinds of signs sainted. WlnJow lettering. Designs furnished. Geo.

Oehler. 360 Main St. Botlj 'phones. goes out. and.

Jane West belo rather tician. Grand Court. Eliicott Square. Tt riovable feast simply elide brseif at 7.