The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 45

THE BUFFALO ILLUSTRATED TIMES AS Prominent Ministers Who Will Attend the International Missionary Convention of Churches of Christ, Which Convenes in Buffalo, Oct 1 2 to 18 fit A 4 mm J. A. MHARTOV, Pastor of the Niagara Falls Church of wnriut, wno wui De in iuiraio to attend the International Missionary Convention, which opens here on October 12th. VI- 'B INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT LEAGUE Of BUFFALO, A MENTAL CLEARING HOUSE This Already Well Known Society, Founded cn Advanced Lines nf Thniinht Whinh Iq Mat-inn Quift Prnnrocc lo mm I IIIUIXH I Willi Uljl Wtff IO C4 Mecca for Thinking People. "I know, as my life grows older, And mine eyes have clearer sight.

That under each rank wrong, somewhere, There lies the root of right. That each sorrow has its purpose. By the sorrowing oft uugiiessed; But as sure as the sun brings moruiiig, Whatever is, Is best. I know there are no errors In the great eternal plnn. And all things work together For the final good of man, And I know when my soul is enlightened, In its grand eternal quest, I'll see thru the dark glass clearly, And know that all's for the best.

Presiding officer Grace Carew Sheldon. Secretary, Bell G. La.ko. Second vice-president, Margaret Mills Sprague. Treasurer, J.

W. Stearns. Corresponding secretary, Elizabeth M. Li. Cary-Auditor, Frank M.

Wilson-No. 1094 Main Street. As early as half after seven Tuesday evening- last our guests began to come to the league room, showing that they knew, by past experience, that they might not find room if they tarried In their coming. One quiet, unassuming but perfectly self possessed woman sat near the door, and In her simplicity of manner and attire proclaim jd he-rself to be a great soul, and so we wtp not at all surprised when she was Introduced as Mrs Kit Hosmer, "the speaker for1' the evening. She spoke to us on rCnar-acter Building," as begun in motherhood and carried on through child training, and as to the purpose of iur being here only to grow this perfect character, which Is not seen by the world but is seen alone by the spiritually minded, perfected by the spiritual sight within us, and often when the world is applauding its marked success In material things the body is laid aside like a wornout garment and the spirit or will which dominates the physical body Is called to another life.

It is not an easy thing to repeat all the errnr1 thlno-s this snirltnallv hjintlip'l woman said, there was so of good In all, but wo will endeavor and do our utmost to pass these character building precepts on to others. That is the best we can do show our appreciation. Character is a perfectly edueatfd will, standing at the very center every human existence and the of ho wto teach our children and young folks, srirls and boys, how to control themselves is-4he secret which will lift us as a nation to higher power for good on earth. The lack of attention to these vital interests as the basic princioles are what fill our poor houses, jails, insnne asylums and saloons with the wrecks of human lives embarked on the tide-less sea of life which ever flows on, and soon ends the struggle, even for existence. Character is Immortal.

Then THE REV, V. E. HICII AROSOX. Kansas Citv divine, no 'v'U prominently identified with the work of the International Missionary Convention, which, opens in this city on October 12th. DRAMATIC NEWS (Continued from page 48.) ROLLER SKATING AT uuuYtrt liuN HALL Roller Bk wi the iuuv-eiiuun uau uuur uncr i uusday I niteut.

iuuu.ua mux mure aiu out UUJr'a lUit 1(J1 llle vui oil Um Bituuinf apuce iuu.au lue pittce very iol- There will bo a faiiuid wiiid-up Tuom-iay uight. 'iiieie tvm be upun lucus no that uu can ia.e pu.ri it Hay bo utSiitj. ma ciiiui eveut ui luu myut Will be tuu uiitu-uiiio cuuiupitiiiouip ior wesiBiu ancw xoiK. ji.uonttu uuisiua climes nuvc Ucuu luccivtu tu inane tile uuair iiiicicauiio lot ijie iucai suus. uo wouicn uav iiu ovpoitauny tu uitplay uioir ipetu uiu kui wane tnj UOwCta iiuVu uol UtlOU OVUliOOivC'd.

ousiiulis will uu ntjid uoiu tiiieriioon, ana nitjut wim muiic oy luu V-iu GREhN rtOUIVi GOSSIP Of "lUB 'a 1 jJailey CllUtl'luut coiuvuiiy ut tuu AtcK iniB wcdi were tomioily. wim "ine iugeiiie iiiau iui scored the greatest success oi iiur pioieaaional carter in "luu wuniu.il uie (Ja.se" wiucu tciiies to tnu it'ek uwiy next mourn. i-Jiliy ti. Van is uuid to nave tno uest farce comedy in yeais in ms new play, "in wiucu comes co mo auok snor-tly. jriu win ue suuii as tiie irrepressible Pui.sy." "I he Boys" is the latest of the lurce comedy cartoons and is pronounced one of Uie best, it ia coining to the iccii iii a luvv weoKs.

one or the must popular attractions of last season at llm xock wua iiiiest iiogan's company "itufus Xlastus," wiucli returns tu tnut housu in a low weeks. "liie Tenderfoot" at the Teck this week will lie tho only musical snow in town. The Kays are noted for the handsome chorus mey always cany, uiils year is no exctpiioii io luc rule and patrons Uiu win sec one ol luo best mounted shows of the ecason wneii they come to tne Tc-cit next week. iiickle, Watson and W'rolhe, in new version ot oin, Lack and Harry," are coming tu tue reck shortly. "Holty 'lolly'' is under tiie management ot Joseph W.

Oaites this season, whose play, wus seen at tlio Tick a lew week ago. "Holty Toity" comes to the 'leek lor a week's engagement. Master lien 1'ox, who sings tho illustrated songs at the Teck this Sunday evening, is considered one of tiie bent soprano soloists in New York. During Mr. Hubert Mantell's engagement at the tUar Theater during tho week of October 22d, he will present the play in which lie scored so great a triumph in New York, among them being "iticliaid III," "King Lear," "ltlchelieu," "Hamlet," "Othello" and Macbeth." Mary Mannering, tho talented wife of J.

K. Haekett, ia to appear in a new play this season, entitled "Mistress Betty." She will be Been at tiie Star 'i heater shortly. "The Lion and the Mouse" will bo one of the early November attractions at the Star. It will bo given here by the company headed by Arthur Uyron and Gertrude Coghlan. K.

H. Willard will be seen in a new play when he visits the Star early in November. Marie Cahill Is one of the November bookings at the Star in her new comedy, "Marrying Mary." The well-known romantic actor, Mr. James K. Haekett.

cornea to the Star Theater on Thursday evening. October 18th, for an engagement of throe night-? and a Saturday rnatini'O in his latest and greatest success, "Tho AValls of No play that has been produced In recent years in New York has made a more favorable presslon upon theatergoers than this, and the piece ran for nearly an entire Bf fison In the Metropolis. Ethel Jackson, the brilliant young prima donna, who has achieved bo many operatic successes, is to sing the leading soprano role in the forthcoming of "The ISlue Moon," at the Lyric. The part of "Carmlchael 1'ltt Or-michacl" in Guy Standing's "Tho Society Policeman" (Lyric next week) is played by Master" Jioland John Wallace. Langdon Mitchell, who has made the 'English adoption of Jacob Oordln's "The Kreutzer Sonata," in which Hor-tha Kalich appears at tho Lyric Theater Boon, is the dramatist who wrote Mrs.

Fifke'8 very successful play, "Bcky Sharpe." The score of the highly successful musical play, "The Dlue Moon." is declared to be exceptionally beautiful in its -musical qualities, and no soprano on our native stage could more efficiently interpret its beauties than Miss Jackson, whoso voice has a wonderful register. "The Blue Moon" come to tho Lyric at an early date. Prominent in tho support of Bertha Kalich. who comes to the Lyric Theater, is Henry Kolker, who.o many appearances here have made him well-known to playpro'-rH. A dainty little bit of Dresden China.

La Petite Adelaide, the great American is a principal member of "The Ulue Moon" Company, which the bhu-berts will offer at the Lyric. A novelty in "The Society Policeman" is the idea of a wealthy but temporarily embarrassed clubman applying for a lowly position on the force, rather than depend upon his friends. It is a strong lesson in American independence. "VERY LOW RATRS VIA. NICKEL PLATE KOAU.

mi Kft tn r-niifornia. Washington and Oregon. Corresponding rates to all point- In th Far West Dally until 1 Citv ticket office. Ml Octo Main Street sepl8t oct30 AWNINGS Taken Down and Stored ELLIOTT SON MFG. CO, 683 Main Street, EARI.E MARION TOOD.

Well known North Tonawanda divine, who will take a prominent part in the International Missionary Convention, which opens in Buffalo on October 12 th. self by long meditation to the conviction that a human being with a settled purpose must accomplish it, and that nothing can reist a will which v. lll stake even existence upon its- fulfillment." Henry Gaze strikes a key note of harmony where he states in October Nautilus that "The noblest of arts is self-building. Nothing Is more worthy of earnest effort." Man is constantly building and rebuilding his life. This wonderful process is almost entirely automatic.

There is almost an entire absence of conscious design and purpose. In absence of some conscious and purposeful change in a superior direction this rebuilding is a mere repetition of a race tendency, there is occasional disease and eventually ola age and death. True living is a constant effort toward increased health, power and beauty. In no case can present power and beauty be permanently retained. The only alternative to decline is persistent progress.

There is a spledid horoscope for October people in the Sunflower this week. Howard MacNutt, one of the first teachers in New York of the Bahaei Revelation once said to his pupils, "1 have reached the fixed realization that the purpose of human existence is development of a consicous will to know. This is the evolution of a conscious will to live. The attainment thereof is only through the exercise of a conscious will to serve the Divine Purpose." Buffalo Assembly has just received from Abdul Bahe, the servant of God, a most wonderful letter written from that Prison City of Acca in Persia where he is in close confinement: "He is God. ye spiritual assembly: As ye were gathered in the meeting of hospitality with the utmost love for the knowledge of God, that meeting was mentioned in the Divine Kingdom; and.

you became favored with special bounty. Such gatherings are very praiseworthy jind acceptable for one gets joy and fragrance, tho heart becomes illumed and the despondent soul becomes heavenly. Likewise though I was remote In so far as the body is concerned, I was near the friends in heart and spirit and familiar with the believers in that assembly. "I entreat God that your assembly wax greater day by day; and the meeting of the love of GO'S become adorned with celestial attributes so that tjie confirmation of the Kingdom of God descend continually. "ABDUL BAHA ABBAS." Translated from the Persian by M.

A. Esphani, translator to the Persian Minis er, September 7, 1906, Washington, D. C. We hope that young minister who thought he had no progressive thoughts to give us will have had an awakening and think better of it and come and take charge of our devotional meetings which at three afternoons enables us to study the Bible and understand the spiritual side of some very material statements. The Bahaei meeting umlay evening at 8 proves by its attendance that many are nungry ana tnirsty lor this spiritual food and drink.

The Gnostic Publishing Co. of Seattle, have sent us word regarding the new work entitled Semi-Kanda; Threshold Memories, a Mystical Romance of the Soul, by Co'ul-pon Turnbull. In blue cloth and gold, 255 pages. Price $1.35, postage paid. We hope to have a copy for review which we will gladly put on our table for our readers to consult.

Dr. and Mrs. Allen W. Connett, we hear, are settled in Boston, ai and finished as well as any tailor can do it, It would not be amiss to pay a visit to the tailoring establishment of F. B.

Humberstone, who is located on the second floor of the building at the northwest corner of Main and Eagle streets. Mr. Humberstone is a skilled tailor and associated with him as employes, are proficient helpers whose ability has been proven time and again. Mr. Humberstone enjoys a large patronage.

His efforts have always given satisfaction, which is the reason for this large patronage. The quality of material for suits and overcoats which he has on hand for fall and winter clothes is of the highest grade and his designs are of the most "fashionable. A suit or an overcoat made by him will prove his splendid ability and the high quality of the material used in the making. Mr. Humberstone is a man of wida experience in his trade.

For two years he was associated with A. T. Stewart and during that time he Increased hi3 knowledge of the busi ness to a great extent. He established himself in business about eight years ago. ANTHONY WINTER If a man's garments bear the trademark of Anthony Winter, merchant tailor at No.

47 Ea. Eagle Street, it signifies that his garments are well made, well fitted and made in the height of fashion. Mr. Winter has been numbered among Buffalo's prominent tailors for many years and during these years he has satisfied many Buf- 'alonians. Tes.

and he has done more .1 .1 tr a than satisfy them. He has pleased them. Mr. Winter Is a tailor of high class. Many years In the business have fitted him perfectly for the profession which he is following and no better garments are turned out anywhere than from his place of business.

Mr. Winter employs none but the most experienced help and personally supervises the n' every garment in his establishment. He recently procured his" stock of fall and winter goods and also the latest and most fashionable designs for these seasons and his patrons who have not already done so are invited to give him a call and select their fall and winter outfits. Anthony Winter has had considerable experience in the tailoring business. For the last fifteen years ha has had an establishment of his own.

Previous to establishing himself ia business he was employed by several big tailor 1 n. II. WAGNER, Who will take an active part In tho International Missionary Convention, which opens in Buffalo on October 12th. character Is will, for Is not man the highest creation and the only one given this God-given birthright of free will? And our duty as mothers and fathers is to teach our daughters and sons the true way to govern themselves and not make them too dependable upon us-; show them they have something within themselves which will guide them the right way, and this force will expand and grow with the child's passing years until it will be like a guiding light to all. The very presence of the children in the street is evidence of this wiHH which, when guided into the proper channels brings forth the flower of perfection in some of cur strongest statesmen and leaders in our national affairs.

This immortal character of perfectly educated will Is a house without hands within which we live and through whose windows we look out upon life. Is not the building and perfecting of one's character the answer to the ever recurring q-uestion, "Why are wo hero?" We sppak of a child as willful; is that not a good thing, for if a child is full of will how much" more opportunity there is to educate that will into a noble character. A child with no will power never grows into a strong char acter. Never break a child's will, rather learn to guide it. When we say a child must obey we do not mean that we are to be minded, but we want that child to learn that there are laws that must be obeyed or the results will always-be disastrous.

We can none of us learn too early that great power of self-control, the lack of vhich fills our penitentiaries and is the cause of our large criminal classes. Teach the will tho abiding strength of truth and that will becomes the ccrner-stone of the character builc'inp. Teach it the beauty of charity and that will be engraved upon all the building stones. Teach that it is Iove that links all lives together and Love will be used to bind finally all the parts together and the result will be a beautiful character. There is a glare about worldly success which 13 very apt to dazzle men's eyes.

When we see a man rising in the world; thriving in business; successful In his speculations if he be a man out of our own line, who does not come into competition with us so as to make us jealous of him, we are too apt to form a foolishly high opinion of his merits. We are apt to say within ourselves: "What a wonderful man this must be, to rise so rapidly!" for and designer -whose business location is at No. 348 Main Street at the corner of Niagara Street. In every one of these branches Mr. Simpson is highly-proficient, but particular attention will be devoted in this write-up to his ability as a tailor.

Every person who has ever dealt with him as a tailor has been perfectly satisfied with the work he and his employes have turned out, so this information Is for the uninitiated. Mr. Simpson has had yearj of experience as a tailor of high class and enjoys a splendid patronage and reputation. The garments turned out at his establishment are always right up to the latest fashions. The material used is of the best and the workmanship beyond reproach.

His line of goods for fall and winter suits and overcoats only recently put in stock is a splendid array and should not be passed up by those who contemplate buying new outfits. F. J. SCHAFER The name of F. J.

Schafer has been closely associated with the prominent tailors of Buffalo for many years. His place of business is at No. 18 Court Street, where he has been located for many years. He announces to the public that he Is still at the old stand and ready to do business in th same way, which, translated, means that a patron is well fitted, gets a garment of splendid material for reasonable cost and is perfectly satisfied in every way. Mr.

Schafer has had years of experience which is a great help in the business. He has profited by this experience and his patrons are benefited. Mr. Schafer knows good material the instant his eye lights on it and nothing but the best of material ever gets into his place. He is skilled in the art of fitting and cutting garments and also employs skilled workmen to assist him.

His line of fall and winter goods for suitings is a splendid one. His designs are right up to the latest fashions and he and his men know how to cut them. He has on hand also, a fine stock of material for overcoats. Now is the time to prepare for the cooler weather and what follows, and Mr. Schafer invites his patrons to get in early and get the best of what he has.

N.NIEDERPRUEM&SON N. Nlederpruem Son, whose place of business is at No. 359 Main Street, merchant tailors, have been at the above location for jnany years and T. B. CRAM BERT.

President of Bethany College, who will attend the International Missionary Convention, to be held In Buffalo beginning October 12th. all she did and encouraged her to talk about her little joys and sorrows and the poor child really appreciated the love and sympathy shown to such a degree that Bhe laments the return of her countess mother from Paris and believes she would like to live with this dear woman companion always. One man spoke of Kobert Ingersol's boyhood and how he being the son of a clergyman, was never allowed any freedom on Sunday, but was kept at what to him seemed the most Irksome duties of committing long passages of scripture, attending church service two or three times and Sunday school he thought the birds and the bees worked just the same on this day, the flowers and trees kept on their work of growing, and from this reasoning quickly grew one of the strongest minds and wills the world has known. Someone spoke of the pure, strong character known as Manifestations of God's will, who are sent to earth every thousand years to make known the simplicity of truth in a way that any child could understand and show that, though God-like, the human side Is the side we learn to love and by this attraction He draws us until we are able to look without being dazzled at the Godlike qualities in a Manifestation and learn that this example is sent on earth for us to follow. After the meeting became general and we had all been introduced to Mrs.

Hosmer, who thinks she likes us and will be here often, we found many new names in our visitors' book and more members came into the League. On Tuesday, the 9th, we will hear from Miss Alma S. Knoblock on "Re-carnation." We hope everybody will come who thinks they have recarnated before, especially Queen Louise of 1 Prussia. Cleopatra may reach the city before that time. Mary, Queen of Scotts, we are afraid will not get here In time to hear about it.

We would like to see such visitors as Francis the Second. He must have recarnated too if Mary did. Mark Antony also ought to be on hand for Cleo. Happy Happenings. Dr.

Moulton writes to the league that he is planning to return to Buffalo as soon as he can arrange his affairs and that he has some very good friends here that he did not fully appreciate until he had left. He sends his. regards to all the good peoole in our league and adds that all are good. Our firend from California was with us again. She is a pupil of Brownell it'nil a little shy of the league but came up for a glimpse at the many books which are constantly renewed from week to week.

Through THE TIMES we wish to make a correction In the notice published in October Suggestion the mention on page 185 of officers were the ones holding office for the first six months of its existence. Our president is at present Grace Carew Sheldon and a better and broader minded and more Just and equitable one could, we thing, scarcely be found, even in free America. She is the sweetest, the dearest and best of women and to be in her presence is inspiring. One of the male persuasion once said to her, "Do you believe in prayer?" "Yes, I am always in prayer when I am working. I do my work to the glory of God.

This Is true prayer. When I am with my friends I am looking for the signs of God upon them and every one is my friend." There is so much we would like to note in passing about will in this same book one thing we must quote: "Disraeli, that grent Jew, who inch hv inch forced himself along the path which led to one of the highest places in English Government is credited with this statement: "I have brought my experience and ability to please his patrons. His motto is to send customers away satisfied that he has secured as good a bargain as he could get anywhere. Ho makes a specialty of catering to young men. Wearers of tailor-made garments are always hard to please.

Mr. Pleuthner guarantees that he can show goods that cannot fail to appeal to the buyer. He has recently purchased an extensive line of goods, the best that can be secured in the country. These goods he makes into suits of any style or shape. In order to satisfy yourself as regards Mr.

Pleuthner's ability to make excellent garments it is only' necessary to ask the man who has worn one of his suits and the answer will invariably be that the suit was one of the best he ever wore. An Inspection of the handsome lln of fall material in Mr. Pleuthner's store will surely convince even th most critical buyer that goods purchased there cannot be beaten anywhere In town. WILLIAM DUERSTEIN For 25 years William Duersteln, maker of men's garments, has been located at No. 799 Seneca Street, and for that number of years he has enjoyed an ever-increasing patronage.

Mr. Duer-stein started In with Just enough room to do business in. His fame as a tailor of ability soon spread and patronage began, to increase. With this increase of business it was found ecessarv bv hil' mJ! i his shop. More room was acouired and help was employed to assist him.

The character of the work turned out by Mr. Duersteln was the same, because only the most proficient help was employed. His aim is always to please his patron and In this he has been eminently successful. Every portion of the work on a suit or garment is done perfectly and flaws are not to be found in the garments sold to patrons. Mr.

Duersteln has just placed in stock his new line of fall and winter goods. AH the latest designs and fashions are shown in his place of business and during the coming seasons there is no doubt that he will sustain his reputation as one of the most fashionable tailors on the East Side. F. B. HUMBERSTONE If it's a good suit or overcoat you desire, pa CHARLES REIGN SCqVILMJ.

One of the most prominent and popular workers in connection with th International Missionary Convention, which ppens in Buffalo this week. getting that dust and straw and feathers things with neither weight nor value in them rise the soonest and the easiest. In like manner it is not the truly great and good man, generally speaking, who rises the most rapidly into wealth and notice. A man may be sharp, active, quick, dexterous, cunning, he may be ever on the watch for opportunities to push his fortunes a man of this kind can hardly fail of getting on in the world; yet with all this he may not have a grain of real greatness about him. He may be all I have described and yet have no greatness of mind, no greatness of soul.

He may be utterly without sympathy and fellow feeling for others; he may be utterly devoid of all true wisdom; he may be without charity, without piety, without that is, either for God or man To desire and strive to be of some service to the world, to aim at doing something which shall really increase the happiness and welfare and virtue of mankind, this is a etioice which is possible for all of us and surely it is a good haven to sail for. The more we think of it, the more attractive and desirable it becomes to do some work that is needed and to do it thoroughly well; to make our toil count for something in adding to the sum total of what is actually profitable to humanity; to make one wholesome idea take root in a mind that was bare and fallow; to make our example count for something on the side of honesty and cheerfulness, and courage, and good faith and love this is an aim for life which is very wide, as wide as the world, and yet very definite, as clear as light. Dean Swift says "That whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one-grew before would deserve better of mankind and do more esentlal service to his country than the whole race of politicians put together." It is needless to say that we as a body showed our appreciation of this paper, and individually members and friends took part in the discussion which followed. Most of the mothers present wished they had possessed this wisdom in their younger days that they might have built better characters in their children. There was one woman who, for the sake of other mothers, pointed out to us how her boy had belonged to the Queen's Own in Toronto and every boy there learned to drink, and instead of thinking, "Oh, you can't drink," or "you don't like it" and "the task is disagreeable," she threw out the thought of fear, "I am afraid you -will become a drunkard, and pointed the close connection between thought and action.

As today her son, the only one, though noble and good in every other way, is addicted to his cups. A father thought his boy was too much inclined to worship the father's personality and think he was perfect and perhaps follow some of his bad faults which were very apparent in his own eyes, and he emphasized that example is better than precept and that this is what our children look at most and that the sight of these little is very keen and they see everything and go and do likewise, especially is father has done this or that. One woman had had an experience in bringing up someone else's child here In America whose parents were French and the child showed in about two years' time a marked improvement. She had been taught that children should never take part In conversation but listen their elders, and the, consequences were when they were absent then opposite was her conduct and she was positively rude and overbearing to? every one without exception. But this woman has shown an interest in tailoring establishments in Buffalo.

They enjoy the patronage of many of Buffalo's most prominent business men and most stylishly dressed young men. Mr. Nlederpruem and his son have gained this patronage only by conscientious and painstaking labor. Their motto is to give their customers all and more than they anticipate, and being successful in this they have made their name stand out prominently among the tailoring establishments in Buffalo. Mr.

Niederpreum and his son have only recently received their fall stock of goods. The line is one of the best ever procured by this old established firm and all desirous of being well clothed should pay them a visit. Mr. Nieder-pruem employs tailors skilled in the art of cutting and ftting and they are supplied with the latest, designs for fall and winter wear. WILLIAM H.

LYONS Fall and winter designs of men's garments are now on display in the tailoring establishment of William H. Lyons at No. 13 Niagara Street. The designs for this fall are tasteful and dressy and the stock of goods which Mr. Lyons has on hand for these seasons is in line with the handsome designs.

Mr. Lyons has been in business for many years ai this location and his standing as a tailor is high class. His patronage is among the best and his patrons always appear becomingly garbed, which is the best testimonial for the ability of Mr. Lyons, who supervises all the work turned out at his establishment. Only the most efficient help is employed by Mr.

Lyons. Every man in his employ is a first class tailor and all have had years of experience which has made them proficient in their art, for such It may truly be termed. All former patrons of Mr. Lyons are Invited to call at his place of business and get a line on the fall and winter designs and tr i material which is most wisely used and to tJhose who have not been his patrons an invitation is also extended to come, be fitted and what is most important of an, be satisfied. AUGUSTUS J.

PLEUTHNER The buyer of fall clothing -who is critical in his tastes should pay a visit to the store of Augustus J. Pleuthner, No. 5 8 Niagara Street where a complete line of the best fall material in every style and make can be examined. Mr. Pleuthner boasti M.

E. IIARLAX, Prominent Brooklyn minister who will be in Buffalo to attend the International Missionary Convention, which opens on October 12th. 61 Worcester street. He will deliver his first lecture at Hall on' "The Mathematics of Life," very soon. The New Thought News, published in Boston, every Saturday, came to our notice recently.

It is the cun-ningest sheet extant, of just one fold of cream laid paper; well printed and 1 devoted to the interests of New Thought folk. (Continued from page 46.) "How do the larger cities compare with ench other in musical advancement?" 1 inquired. "Well," returned Mr. Damrosch, reflectively, "Chicniro, Pittsburg and Cincinnati have all become musical centers in a short time. New York, -ou say? Wlirn one tries to estimate its interest in music or its interest in anything, one undcr-J takes a tremendous proposition, because I the city's population is so vast, so varied, and so changing.

Yet I may safely say that symphony concerts attract larger audiences every year. The outlook of the approaching season proves this. More money than ever is being spent, and larger pians ror music in general are ucing laiu. "What are your plans for the New -York 1 Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Damrosch'" "we start on a tour of diree and a half weeks, which includes Pittsburg.

Harris-bum and other cities of Pennsylvania thence through Cleveland. Toronto. Buffalo and other places, reaching New York iu tlnip for rphpnrsnls rtf nur first roneert. November 3d. By the way, our premiere performance will be conducted by Cniuille St.Saens.

arc booked for lb Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon concerts at Carnegie Hall. Our soloists engaged far are Mine. Gadskl, Mine. Scbuinann-Helnk, Cesar Thomson. I.eo Sehulz, Moriz Rosenthal, and Josef Lhevinne." "Is there anything new and startling in the way of compositions in store for us?" I queried, at the same time seeking his opinion on the musical activity and output in various countries.

"Nothing particularly," said Mr. Damrosch. "As for the so-called schools of music. Russia has -reached her climax in Tschaikowsky. He bids fair to remain hex unapproachable genius for a century to come.

Germany seems exhausted. If there Is anything that Indicates a new lease of musical life, it comes, though faintly, from France. Many of the French compositions evince new tints and hint at original outline. But all Is stiil undefined njxl without much substauce." "To Introduce a trite topic What reason do you asslan for the American i dearth of musical composition?" I ven-! tni-ed. when he had stopped.

Evidently this question aroused Mr. Dam-j rosch to a favorite theme. He warmed I up on the subject. "What else, bnt lack of the proper musical education and atmosphere during childhood?" he asked. "Mothers should con- I skier it a solemn duty to make music a I part of every child's education, in the training or tneir boys, especially.

itow can America produce an original musical genius when the art is despised as effeminate for boys? The girls pet little enough music, bnt the boys, as a whole, receive none. Art must not be one-sided and cannot be lukewarm. It takes the united strongest impulses of both sexes to make it great and immortal, bnt we are digressing." Hesuming the purpose of my Interview, I asked: "Whr.t do you think of the ratio of musical people in relation to the population at large?" "Ah, 'said Mr. Damrosch finally. "I-et me tell you that although our music-loving, public Is constantly augmenting.

Its proportion to the general population is still extraordinarily small. New York, with lt millions, cannot boast of more than 50.0O0 music lovers and and other cities are even worse. Again, I reaffirm thnt the music future of this country rest with mothers, teachers and the children." The following is the nrojrrnm for the first monthly musical service to be given Ktinrlnv oronlnff fit 1n Rich mond Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church by the chorus choir under the direction of Mr. Alfred Jury, the recently appointed choir master and organist. Mrs.

Jury, a vocalist of unusual ahilitr will sing "Out, of the Depths." by NorrU Spark Trio-Praise Ye Ilymnl. for Thousand Tongues. Anthem The Shadows of the Evening Hour Khelly Gloria Patrl Duct Pond Out Thy Light Schnecker Scripture lesson fioln Out of the Depth Norris Offertory Yea Tho' I Walk Sullivan AddrpKH Something for Young Folks to by the Pastor, Dr. I'lokard Quartette Thy War Not Mine Itripcs Uran 724 Nearer. My God.

to Thee. Mason Organ Postlude Toccato. Dubois BOY TO BRING SUIT. Justice Marcus has appointed Mrs. Waly Schwabl guardian ad litem in the suit of her nephew.

Ambrose J. Klppes, 15 years old, who will bring suit for damages against Edward Gilbert. Young Klppes was injure on June 24th last by an automobile, which ran him down. The machine was operated by Mr. Gilbert, whom the boy charges with being responsible for the accident.

NEW CHURCH HOME. Plans have been filed in the Bureau of Building by the Lutheran Church Home for a $45,000 fireproof building to be erected on their property at No. 217 East Delavan Avenue. The building will be used as a home for the aged. HOTELS.

IHotcl el imonte PRESTON SPRINGS, CANADA. The popular Health Kesort and Mineral Spring, under new management. Renovated throughout. Excellent cuisine. Only three hours ride from Buffalo via G.

T. For rates and particulars spply to J. W. HIRST SO-VS, PROPS. M.

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BURKE The well-dressed man gains prestige on the strength of his appearance, and to be numbered among this class all one has to do is to pay Mr. E. P. Burke a visit and give "him an order. Mr.

Burke la a tailor of high class. His place of business la located at No. 340 Washington Street, at the corner of North Division Street, where he has been located for some time. He is thoroughly familiar with every detail and branch of the tailoring business. as are the men who are employed Dy him.

His garments, whether suits or overcoats, are always made in the latest fashions and the quality of material used in the making is of the best. The workmanship is perfect. Every detail, no matter how small, receives as much attention as the more. Important details in the making of a garment. His designs for fall and winter garments have been received only recently from New York and they are of the latest fashions.

The material Is also the most appropriate for fall and winter -wear and ia of splendid quality. LEO TABOR Now that tho season for laying tn a stock of fall clothing has arrived every man Is on the lookout for a place where suits and other garments worn by men can be purchased the most reasonably in addition to securing the best material. A glance at the stock In the store otf Oeorge Tabor, whose reputation as a merchant tailor was established while tailoring under the nam of Tabor Brothers and who is now located at No. 479 Main Street, will surely prove to the buyer that he has struck, the place where his desires can be satisfied. Mr.

Tabor, in his Main Street store, has one of tho finest assortments of Imported and domestic woolens to be seen anywhere In town. During the summer months Mr. Tabor pleased hundreds of persons with his goods, but declares that the fall line is far better 'and should attract many more buyers to his store. Mr. Tabor employs only first-class tailors who are qualified to maka garments that will please any taste.

Owing to this he feels capable of making clothes only of the best kind and containing the best quality of material. GEORGE H. SIMPSON George IT. Simpson is a tailor, draper.