The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 3

THE BUFFALO EVENING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1912. SOCIETY! ICHURCH IGUUBSi Ill Hi WteFEi; New', York News IN WOMAN'S REALM IP BY LILLIAN RVSSELL. (Copyright; 1912: by Lillian Russell.) filmce pte Jind Commcxion CHARITYHCHATBCUPIDCAPRIC WOW SEVEN VICTIMS TWO RIBS BROKEN J. 'JP -1; Over the ffeacups This has surely been a dancing season and Company 74th Regiment's 23d annual ball given last evening at the Armory can long be remembered I among- the most charming- affairs of the winter. There were fully a thousand i people In attendance.

The grand court was handsomely decorated and myriad combined with brilliant color, made a gorgeous setting for the splendid mitltary scene, -s At 10 o'clock the ball was formally opened by General and George C. Fox; Colonel and Mrs. Charles J. Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Howard; Lientenant and Mrs. D. J. Cadotte; Mr.

and Mis. Frank Brainard and Miss Mabel Carmody with Lieut What do the college girls know about the technicalities ot digestion? At the school girl age there is no sensation in the. functions. And such should be the case all through life. And believe it would be if fear -was not Instigated against It.

i Mince pie is our grandmother's 1-vorlte treat, her pVide and joy. It spells Thanksgiving. Christmas 'and New -Year's, sleigh bells and winter Joys, home and friends, and -all sorts of things that keep together the families In which the nation is great. Why keep such a national dish from the poor girls who are obliged to remain at school while-'the more fortunate ones are enjoying the festive mistletoe and holly in their own homes? Complexions'? Why, the world -was full of them, and glorious complexions, too, before colleges or faculties -were heard of. And it will be full of them still when the last foe of mine pie falls under "the crust that mother makes." It is hot a -tribute to- higher education that they admit they are rearing a class of girls who cannot digest mine pie.

The faculties have' spoken. I would now like to hear from the girls themselves. Will they admit that any pure food hurts their complexions? No. They will tell you that, all good food brings coloi to their cheeks and clearness to their eyes, cheer in their hearts, peace and good will toward man. woman ard child.

Teachers are too apt to Judge their fiupils by themselves in all but intel-ect. In the matter, of digestion they would do well to take a lesson from their pupils, who have no thought of the ill effect of eating. Remember: Deal generously good thoughts with good food, even though it be a mince pie. enant jonn Lk ABernv The space underneath the gallery was fitted with chairs and divans thus affording a delightful resting place. At one end-of the -court stood-the punch table, another being hospitably placed.

In Company room. Supper was served In the theater on the second floor, which was decorated with great streamers of red, white 'and blue, the central serving IN ITS GRASP All Live Near Indian Falls, Gen esee County State Board of Health Representative Orders Quarantine. Special to The Buffs. TIMES. AKRON, Feb, 10.

-Seven, cases of small pox have developed near Indian Falls, a 'settlement in Genesee County, six miles east of The" disease first made its appearance among members -of a -family named Smith, who reside -orf a highway south of Indian Falls. As soon as the. outbreak was diagnosed as small pox word was sent to the. State Health' Department at 'Albany. A representative 'came to the scene Thursday.

He verified the attending physician's diagnosis and established All the" cases are of" mild form. Schools in the neighborhood of the outbreak of the disease have been closed. There has been a' rush for vaccination among: residents of that section for the past twd days. COLD SLEIGHRIDE Special to The Buffalo TIMES. NOSTH TOXA WANDA, Feb.

10. A party of 60 young. people had a harrowing experience on Thursday night when they went to Shawnee as the guests of Miss Jessie Allen of this city. It was in the nature of a sleighrids party. The sleigh left here In the evening and although it is but -a shc: distance to it was along in the early hours of the morning when they reached the home of Charles Miller, an uncle of the hostess.

The high snow banks which choked the highways made no end of trouble. Several times the horses fell down and the sleigh tipped over, throwing the entire party into, a huge sn-iw drift. It was necessary, for most part of the' Way, to fairly lead the hordes so' great was the danger of tipping over. When the party reached the Miller home In it was decided lo stay there until Friday-morning, that the return trip might be made in daylight. The party here about noon.

In the. meantime, -the mothers of the young women and some of the young men. in the party were frantic with fear that some acciderft might have overtaken the Special to The iiuffalo TIMES. KEXMORE, Feb. 10.

The fire department smoker n'eld last night was well -attended." and a most enjoyable time-was -Muic, instrumental and vocal, was a- feature, The young men -of the M. E. Church held a dinner in' the dining room of that edifice last' evening. 50 en-Joyed a substantial weal. Lackawanna News KenmoreiNews table being adorned with a silver vase filled with crimson flowers, and lighted with crimson shaded candles in crystal holders.

All about were smaller tables decorated with crimson1 shaded candes. 'A promenade- concert was given from :30 ntil 10 o'clock by the 74th Regl- mental, band and orchestra, with chimes, under the direction of John Bolton. The grand court was elabor- ately decorated with great streamers of pale green bunting. bunches of southern simlax and antique lanterns Sheathing the great arc lights. The honor guests included officers from Fort Porter, Fort.

Niagara, the officers-of the 65th Regiment, of the headquarters of the Fourth Brigade and, of the 74th Regiment, all ofwhom wllh the members of Company. were in full dress uniform with side arms. As several seasons past the women of the Children's Aid Society cooperated in making the ball a success part of the proceeds will go to swell the funds of that charity. Until -an early hour, dancing continued merrily. The ball was one of the largest and -nost beautiful ever given by the company.

The committees in charge of -the ball were, as follows: Company committee Major WU-. Ham Pooley, UeaL Damasse J. Ca-s dotte. Lieut. John I Ahern, chairman; First Sergeant Edgar J.

Watson, Ser-) geant C. Burrows Morey, Corporal 5 Richard B. Lockwood, Corporal Charles J. Kennerson, Lyman A. Shaw, William H.

Gibson, Robert C. Davidson. Children's Aid Society's committee Mrs. Frank B- Barnard chairman; Mrs. Clarence M.

Howard, Mrs, Charles S. Davis. Mrs. George S. Donaldson, Mrs.

Peter McNeil. Mrs. Walter W. Steele, Mrs. Henry Schaefer, Mrs.

Richard H. Satterlee. Mrs. R. A.

Brown. Mrs. E. H. Woodward, -Mrs.

James Wilson. Mrs. George H. Hughson, Francis N. Trevor.

A TINr 1I TTT ASH ION IN I -Ji iiyi IU KJ 1 A between seasons suggestion for tlie always. necessary little housedress. The black and white silk might be Msed freshen up- and change the-' appearance of a needing to De done -over. flon-of 'students during -the' past year emphasizes again the high standing of this institution-of learning. Never be- rore in the nistory- of the Unlversty have students flocked in such numbers to her doors, and this fact lends unusual interest and enthusiasm to the celebration.

Mrs, Marshall Herbert Roblin of Ashland Avenue will entertain at bridge this afternoon at 2 o'clock to meet her guest, Misa Hunt. On Monday after noon Roblin will again entertain a group of friend3 bridge in Miss Hunt honor. The Woman's Political Equality Club will give- a play ''Ilow the Vote Was Won," this, evening at Lafayette High School. Mr. and Mandel of North Oak Street entertained guests at din ner Sunday evening in honor ox Mrs.

Man del' The table was centered with a crystal basket filled with red roses. Handsome favors were given. 'A delightful musical program, followed, solos being rendered by Will Adler, "Mrf. Charlie, Spidell and Mr. BucKenmarer.

The AfTinitw'Pe-lro Club'wlll hold Its fir riflLrtv'-of tft seaaoa this evening, starting at' 7i30 o'clock and will return -to the-home-of Miss Cath erine smnn.iso. xo7 Adam street, wnere supper will bei served, i The Graduating Class of 1912 of School 'No. 15, held Its election yester day, as followsr, Norman H. Stumpf; vice president, Lydla Ger-lach; Christopher J. We Is; treasurer, Marion A.

Kraus. The Sentinel Methodist Church, corner Howard ana Monroe streets, will give their annual Washington's supper and a Colonial entertainment Thursday evening, February 22d. The annual dinner and installation of officers of Chaplain G. Cook Camp, Sons 'of Veterans, will be held at the Hotel Statler-thls evening. Hon.

Pstcr A. Porter will make an address. Mrs, M. S. Noble will give a dinner this evening for Miss Katherine Noble.

The Ladies Aid or Harmony Circle, Spiritual Church Society, will give a masquerade social this evening, at Keystone Mutual Life Building, No. 210 Pearl Street. Mrs; Hiram 'Walts oi St. John's place will arlve a'dinner of 16 covers Wed nesday, February 21st, for Mrs. Fred- erick Knight Rich or Auburn Avenue.

Mrs. Edward J. Liebetrut of Elmwood Avenue will give a dinner of 22 covers Washinton's birthday, 22d, for Mrs. Rich, and a dinner will bo given by Mrs. Hsnry English of Harvard Place on February 27th for Mrs.

KlCl. i A dinner-danta will be given on Thursday evening at the University Club at I clock. luach member is privileged to inviti one wonten. The Buffalo Orpheus has issued invitations for the annual carnival ball at Convention Hall, February 19th. A reception and private view will be given this, afternoon at the Albright Art uanery fronr until clock on the occasion of the opening of a col lection of, color etchings by Bernard Boutet de Monvel of Paris, a eollec- tion of paintings in oil and water col or by Charles Woodbury, N.

and a collection of works by members of the American Society of Illustrators. arranged by the American Federation of Arts, Washington, D. C. Tea will De servea at ociock in me rooms oi the Buffalo Society of Artists, with Mia. Evelvn Rumsev presiding at the be served at 5 clock In the rooms of ower decked The Buffalo Club members have planned the following Saturday even- ing- lectures: Next week Mr.

Charles' Wellington i Furlong wiU" speak on "Tripoli of Barbary, the Gateway to the Mr. Murlong. once a member of the faculty of Cornell Uni- 1 a-' fellow the Royal Geographical Society and a great traveler. tn March 2d. at the Buffalo Club, Mr.

Franklin Matthews' of the- Now York Sun. one of the four men permitted to go around the world with the Atlantic speak on "Panama." and on March 16th Mr. B. R. Baumgar-tet of Los Angeles, Cal-, will return to i I I i i I i 1 OMPLEXIONS will come and com- plexions will go, but mince pie will go on forever.

4 Some authority on dietics has announced that mince pie is a deadly enemy to a good complexion. In conse-ouence the faculties of several New England colleges for young women have put a ban on the' good old fashioned holiday dessert. Simmons College-gives the girls mince pie onee a Fear. The girls at Mount Holyoke are "ot permitted to have mince pie at all. vjellesley girls allowed mince pie three times a year.

The old fashioned pies are not to blame. for bad complexions. They do their best to comfort and cheer the college girls, and doubt if you can find one girl in all. of the colleges In -America who will" blame the poor inanimate pies for any headaches, indigestion, or sallow complexions they may be victims to. I fear that It is the overanxious faculties' that give power to beef suet, currants, raisins, nuts, citron; fruit, and spices.

There Isn't half the harm In all this mixture put In one pie that there is in the sardines, pickles and candy with which the girls regale themselves at surreptitious suppers. Those little stolen treats never caus-Indigestion or headache. The girls get up In the morning just as fresh as or fresher than they, would If they went to bed moping. Mince pies are no more injurious than people make them. The amount of injury to human beings caused by mince EiL or lny other enjoyable food Is measured only by the.

power that ydu StrlVi, Fool .8 ean lo nourish and -5Men US And of J'-P' known, I would consider mince pie to be the most nourishing. Miss Russets tinue the use of the green soap treatment until the blackheads have all disappeared. I do not think the cream wllj make hairs grow on. your face. Of course, you- understand, what- one person uses on.

her face successfully another person probably could not use at all. -Before retiring cleanse the face with the cold cream, rubbing It well Into the skin, then removing It with a soft Wash the face with plenty of soap and water, rinsing it with as cold water as you can stand. In the morning cleanse the face with cold cream. A little cream rubbed on the face before powdering will make the powder stick. I shall be glad to send yoo complete instructions for facial massage and the formula for the astringent lotion upon receipt of a self-addressed stamped envelope.

MRS. H. I shall send you the formula for the Hungarian water if you win send me a self-addressed stamped envelope, it is used for closing the pores and as a tonic for toning the skin. This is a delightful wash. I shall also send you the green soap treatment for blackheads and an excellent cold cream.

DISTRESSED: It is hard to reduce one's flesh, and few women are willing to deny themselves the rich foods and keep up the exercise necessary to do it. The first thing I advise you to do if. you wish to get rid of superfluous flesh is to look well to your diet Lack of exercise is one of the chief causes of obesity. Sleep only seven hours at night, take no naps during the afternoon, and walk at least three miles a daya five-mile walk is better, i No fried foods should be eaten, rich greasy meats. Tea and coffee should be eliminated, and If ypu get out of.

the, habit of drinking WAtArp.t -vmii- rnsala ...1 1 v. you will not want t0 eat so much. Mr. Alphonse TCarl of Buffalo is a guest of the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr' Y.

IX-hltA ho a from a vlsif with vtr Mrs. Wolcott has been the guest of Mr. and Lyman M. Bass for a tew Mrs. John Knp.x Freeman Is spending a few weeks at Camden.

South Car. ollna. Mr. and John Forester Good of Chicago are spending the week with relatives in town. Miss Garrett of Louis the guest of Miss Kleanor Main.

William; Horace Hotchkiss and children arrive from Albany on Miss Mary Edgar of. xew York is spending the week end with Mrs. Loran L. Lewis Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. James Edward Davidson, who have been guests of Mrs. John Forest Knox of Crescent Avenue, have returned to their home in Bay City. Mrs. J.

H. Stotesburv of Denver. is. spending three months with her mother. Mrs.

James Winshjp of Johnson's Park. Miss Carberry and Miss St. John are at the Hotel Chamberlain. Old Point Comfort. Va.

Mr. Michael Danahy and Miss. Jessie nanahy have gone to Palm Beach and Cuba. Miss Caroline Adsms of Delaware Avenue has returned from Washington. Mr and Mrs.r- Henrv A.

Bull and family ileave soon for Camden S. C. M-f Wlllson of PbHadelphia Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ogden P. Letchworth.

Mrs. Elisabeth Cary and Miss Lore have been in Farmington for the memorial to Miss Porter. nrsnvEss rtr party AJID DAJirB. The- N. E.

Genesee Street Business Men's Association has arranged for a card party and to be held Tuesday evening. February 13th, at Arm-brust' Hail, Genesee and -Bailey Avenue. The previous social affairs of this association have been so well attended thst the committee has arranged for both the lodge hall and dance hall for-, this affair. Valuable prizes will be given. i The committee in charge of arrangements: A.

g. Stegmeier, chairman; A. E. A. Armbrust.

William Graf. J. J. Connelly. J.

B. Schmitt, H. Bender. William Hartman. P.

Pauly. J-Meidenbauer. P. Kuhen, Harsey and i DEBATES AT ZIOJT. A very attractive program been arranged- for the monthly meeting of the-Temple.

Beth. Zion Alumni Association which will take place this evening in the vestry rooms of the temple. Debate trials for the purpose, of a debating society will feature the program. Mr. D.

Ullmann. chairman of the announces a large list of -entries who. are desirous oi competing for positions on the team. A splendid musical programMias' been prepared- by several members 'of the association and will be rendered Immediately after the trials, after which dancing will follow. TUMPLB BETH EL MRS'S CIl'B.

A meeting of the newly organized Men's Club will be held -at Temple Beth. El on Sunday afternoon for- the election ofBc.ers and for- the discussion. of the purposes for which the club "was formed." Sydney Pfelfer of Central Jligh-School, who won second prize in the oritorical in connection with Colamhi Unlversitv. will deliver a paper on "The Mother of Lincoln." I Whefe ffilks rfre i i-T iV louay iron- 6. uniu 10 o'clock f- U- at the -om(- Ms HJckman, No, 1268 Main Street.

1 The guests will wear khaki Mlnm wear khaki costume. This evening the Buffalo Seminary and the Lafayette High School 'teams will play at the seminary, building. The art committee- of the Twentieth Century, club will give a tea Tuesday afternoon frrm 4 until 6 o'clock in compliment to Miss Sackett. whose -pic-'turea are now on exhibition at; the club. The annual dinner of the Association of Columbia Alumni of Western New will he given this evening at the University Club, writh Dean Frederick1 Goets of the School of Applied Sciences, Columbia, as guest of honor ana speaxer.

jater. in the evening Dean Goets will address club members. The- YOung ladies' auxiliary of the Friendship Singing Society and Orchestra, chaperoned b'y Miss'Morgan-st en. will hold a silver social at Klein's Hall, No. 476 Rhode Island Street, Mon day evening, February 12th.

The Howard Brothers will furnish music for -The members of the Junior' Auxiliary of Temple Beth Fl invites its friends to a valentine and card party, followed by It will be held, at the as- sembly rooms on Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. James S. Greey of No! 768 Richmond Avenuo will entertain the Monday class at1 Us meeting on February 12th. Continuing the study of "World Movements," a 'paper will be read by Mrs.

Marlon F. Tweedy on "International Philanthropies." Thia will be followed by an address by- L. C. Haworth on the work of the Y. M.

in the united and foreign countries. There -will be -an open meeting of the Twentieth Century: Ciub next Wednesday morning at which Dr. Anna'Loulse Strong will be the speaker. Dr. Strong will peak this afternoon at 3.

SO o'clock in the District Nursing Association headquarters in the White Building before those interested in the child-welfare exhibit in Convention Hall, from May 27th until June 2d. The next meeting of the Daffodil Branch of the International Sunshine Society will be, held at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Russell, No. 143 North Pearl Street, it having been postponed for two weeks. The ball to be given by Salome Chapter No.

311, O. E. will take place Thursday evening, February 2Sth, at the Auditorium, Elmwood Avenue and Utlca Street. Members of the order and friends are invited. A women's day meeting, under the auspices of the Women's Club, Socialist party, will be held at Franklin Hall.

No. 52 W. Eagle Street, corner of Franklin, Sunday afternoon, February 25th. at 3 The speaker will be Bertha Matthews -Frasler of. Brooklyn, A.

musical program, will, also De rendered. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Silver Bay Club' will present a summer Kaleiloscope VSee Yourselves a Others See You" with Miss Mary M. at the M. C.

A-. 19 Mohawk Street. this evening at 8 o'clock. "The Children's Hour" will be given at the Teck Theater-on Tuesday: after--noonr-'Feoruary for- the benefit of the Radies' Milk Dispensary. Two sets 'of beautiful tableaux will, be given, in charge of the following com- Mrs.

Clinton Mrs. James D. Warren, Mrs. Walter H. SchoellkOpf, Mrs.

Seymour P. White, Mrs. Arnold B. Watson, Mrs. Sherman S.

Jewett, '2d, and Miss Elizabeth Lewis. -A large number of prominent children will take part. Mr. William Warren Smithy Mr. Jtor-manr P.

-Clement. Mr. Raymond Al- Nelson G. Russell. Dr.

Ja- Mr. Harry Larkln ana Mr. Jordan are arranging Uhe business details -of the entertainment: Some of the tableaux will he taken from Mother Goose and the following pictures -will bo shown: "The Queen of Hearts," "Little Bo Peep," "Polly the Kettle On," "Mistress "Georgie "Rock a Bve Baby," "Little Mlss Muffet," "Tis Dogs Delight to Bark and Bite," "Dolly. You're a Naughty Girl: "Twinkle. Twinkle, Little "I love Little "Lit-le Tommy; Tucker." During the tableaux the verses will be recited.

Stevenson's' Child's Garden of Verse will also be charmingly pictured in "The Land of "The Land of Story Book," "The "Marching Song," "Bed in Summer," "My Ship and "System," "My Bed Is Like a Little Boat," "Foreign Children," The Auntie." Dr. Busch and Mrs. Dalton will sing the Stevenson verses. Rings and Roses TIMMERMAN-GLOVISS. On Wednesday- morning at 7 o'clock the marriage of Miss Mary Glovins and Mr.

Joseph Cyril Timmerman was solemnixed. Rev. Father Kelly off-ciating The bride wore a blue travelling suit and a white beaver hat with yellow plumes. Miss Julia Roetzer. the maid of honor, wore a suit of brown and a black beaver hat with French plumes.

The best man was Mr. John Moran, Xhe ceremonv was followed by a 'wedding breakfast at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Anthony Scannell in cuiuirb cf lz covers was decorated with smilax and carnations. At home after March iBt, at No. 168: Selkirk Street.

ERIO.VKRAIS. Mr and Mm. Albert F. Krim of Park 7,,:.: fh w-ewl, their daughter, Edith, to WalterC. Erion.

CenetrrUng Organisations The monthly business meeting of th Y. S. of St- Stephan's Evangelical Church, Peckham and Adams streets, will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Parish Hall, A social will follow the meeting and refreshments will be Berved. Ai good time is assured all who attend. duced and suitable prizes awarded.

Members will please inform Mr. Ford not. later than 9 o'clock of their desire to play. On Wednesday, evening, St. Valentine's Day.

February 14th. a verv t- tractive entertainment -will be given. Mr. John I). Wells will present some of his successes, and an abundance of other talent will be in evidence.

The postmaster will be at the club to deliver valentines. The children are Invited. An entertainment will be given at 9 o'clock, with dancing until 2 o'clock an. extra special WHEEL CHAIR GUILD. iie Tn-ret nair Wmld Will meet 'th Mi-s.

H- Hutchinson of No 54S I considered. I I The regular monthly meetintr of th. -Xflstrict Nursing Association Commit-; tee is called for. Monday morning at lNo. Uta Street, at half past 1 lo o'clock mm William Harris Went Down on Pavement Under a Bag of Potatoes When Team Ran.

Special to The Buffalo TIMES DUNKIRK, Feb. 10. A newspaper came very nearly causing the death yesterday of William Harris, a Hanover farmer. Harris drove to this city with a sleightload of potatoes, drawn by a lively team. As he was In tha act of stepping from his sleigh with a bag of potatoes on his shoulder an old newspaper was blown across In front of the horses.

They plunged forward and Harris was hurled from the sleigh. He turned a somersault in the air, landed on his back oh the Icy pavement and the bag of potatoes landed on his chest, fracturing two of his ribs. Harris was taken into a nearby house and attended by a doctor, after which he was removed to the home of a friend on Deer Street. The horses ran nearly, a ill before they were stopped and during their mad career came within a narrow margin of running over two small girls. The children were saved by Peter Rurgostrom.

who got them out of harm's way Just in the nick of time. ALL PREVIOUS Special to The Buffalo NIAGARA FALLS, Feb. 10. This is the 43d day of eontinued cold weather, and snow has fallen almost every day since the Saturday before New Years. It Is also the coldest day of the winter.

In fact, the coldest in several winters. At the south end of the city, around the upper rapids and the falls, the thermometers registered 12 below zero. At the north end and on the Canadian aide the temperature was 14 belerw sero. A light snow Is falling and a strong wind from the west drives the snow ahead of it. Railroads, steam and trolley, are experiencing considerable difficulty, and through trains are from 60 minutes to three hours late.

Tweaty-llve Below. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. EAST AURORA, Feb. 10. Last night was by all odds the coldest night of the present winter, and East Aurora has pretty weather at, that in the past three months.

Thermometers in the village points east of here. Including Elma, Wales and Holland, where the vuue is a iit-i-ie iiiftjtci auu iub vuuiui is more exposed, state temperatures of 22 and even 25 degrfs were taken by early AH Reeorda Brokea. WESTFIEL.D, Feb. 10. Twenty degrees below zero vas recorded in this village -last night.

On higher ground tween Broctoh and Mayville reports state the mercury fell to 25 below. At Mayville the highest spot In this Section of Chautauqua 30 below was reached. All records for many years are broken. At Arcade aad Franlt-llevllle. ARCADE, Feb.

10 Thermometers recorded from 25 to 28 deglees below sero last night. This is the coldest for many FRANKLINVrLLE, Feb. 10. Weather records in Frankllnville will hereafter date In Intensity from last night. Residents report from 28 to 40 degrees below zero.

FIREMEN'S BALL. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. AKRON, Feb. 10. -The followln-are the newly elected officers of Cement City Hose Company: President, A.

NT Martin; vice president, John Fagant: secretary, A. P. Anderson; treasurer. E. M.

Sherwood." The company will hold a ball at the Parle Theater next Tuesday evening. SILVER CREEK PERSONALS. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. SILVER CREEK, Feb. 10.

Niles J. Hammond died Wednesday at Eagle Bay, aged 51 years. Mrs. C. D.

Huyck is visiting Mrs. Frank Lewis in Buffalo. Mrs. John pease is visiting In Souta Dayton. George Stamp has moved onto tne Frone farm in Sheridan.

Mrs. Carrie Russell has moved to Lockport. Perry Weiss of Russell. was a guest of his sister, Mrs. O.

B. Hay-ward, this week. B0ARDOF HEALTH ORGANIZES. Sneolal to The Buffalo TIMES. AKRON, Feb.

10. The town Board of Health has reorganized for the year. rr Helwlg has been appointed healta officer for four years. Chas Borchert, citizen member, for two years, and George A. Funke register, of vital statistics.

BUFFALO GIRL LEADS. SDefial to The Buffalo TIMES. -LOCKPORT. Feb. 10.

Miss Frances Evans of Buffalo, head nurse at the city hospital, is leading candidate for the position of superintendent to succeed Miss Vera D. Eaton, who resigned recently to "marry. Election TuesJay night. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION, Sneclal to Th Buffalo TIMES. NOTiTH TONAWANDA, Feb.

10. About 50 persons, all relatives oi Joseph Klnslv of Cottage Street, celebrated the 80th anniversary of his Wrthday la-t night The fJT'tivitles were held at the home of Fr.au J' Kindly on Thompson Street. The oid gentleman is enjoying the best or health. WESTERN NEW YORK BRIEFS Oiean police made 25 rrf January. The total amount of fine and co-its collected only footed np 20- Aierlr tavi East Auroras iwwh cannot see that leap littw Iate-d marriage.

1 him. doing in the license business with him he Wrestlers are Middleport They roll aro uyd fori eouole- hours without a tnei when'lnterest ha. been good house is assured, make a matci to a finish. 1 HAIR BALSAM i Ja3T 1 The-Studio Club' will give a Valentine Pantomine on- Monday evening under- the direction, -of 5 Mrs. Nelson Russell.

Mrs. Edwin Dodge pt Delaware Avenue gave a dinner of 'covers on Tuesday evening. T. The5 Garret Club will have a bridge tournament beginning -February 14th. Mrs.ttarry "Blanchard Spaulding has issued invitations for a tea at the Garret "Club "on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. JohV Meech Winship 'uf Wallace Avenue. Central Park, has issued cards for brklge on Saturday February 17th, at 2:30 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. J. H.

Stotesbury of Denver, Colo. MrS.t Burton Fletcher 'will entertain Monday afternoon for -Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Morris; on; Tuesday Mrs. Lazier gives a bridge luncheon; and Wednesday afternoon Mrs.

James Wen-delpwill entertain and next Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles N. Armstrong win give a oinner in tneir honor. Mrs. Scott- A.

Farley will entertain for Mrs. Whiting's guest Thursday afternoon. at me ssnea nenent matinee for the Women's Union. Mrs. E.

G. Mansfield of Richmond Avenue; has issued invitations for a -bridge 1 luncheon at 1 o'clock on Wednesday. Mrs. John Forrest Knox of Crescent Avenue will entertain the members of a clu'u this afternoon for her Miss Helen. The Friday Culture Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

J. Vernon Graff in Lafayette Avenue. with the president. Mrs. Alvln Day.

in the chair. A business meeting was followed by two papers. The subject of the first paper, which was read by Mrs. John Middleton. was "The Ser vant of 1800-and.

the Servant of 1912. Mrs. William Mair read the second pa per on "The Housekeeper of 1800 and f.f THE LATE JUDGE VAN Dl'SES. HAS PASSED AWAY Special to The Buffalo TIMES. JAMESTOWN, Feb.

10. Hon. Al-mon A. VanDusen died at 3:35 o'clock this morning at the W. C.

A. Hospital in this city after a prolonged illness. Mr. VanDusen, practiced law la Mayville for many years. His most conspicuous achievement was 20 years ago, when he was a candidate for county.

Judge on the Democratic ticket and beat Jerome B. Fisher, the Republican candidate, by a substantial plurality. He served a term as county judge, and at tne end of his term. Judge VanDusen was oorn January 3v 143. He was reared in Jamestown and received his education In the old Jamestown Academy and Chamberlain Institute at Randolph.

He commenced the study of law in 1863 in the office of Alexander Sheldon and was admitted to practice In .1866. He then removed to Mayville. where he has since resided. He served for several years as president os the Mayville Board of Education and was a member of the ancient, and well-known Holland Historical Society 'of New York. Throughotit his life he' took an active interest in political affairs, and voted the Democratic One son and two brbthers survive; The son is Vernon VanDusen- of St.

Paul; Minn. The brothers are "Theodore VanDusen of Jamestown. and George C. VanDusen of Syracuse. His illness began last December, and he was brought to the hospital in this city about two weeks DOING THE BEST IT CAN, WANTS ADVICE Special to The Buffalo TIMES.

XORTH TONAWANDA, Feb. 10. In an. effort whitewash the gas company, representatives of" that company appeared before the alder-manic -committee here last night to explain the reasons for the low -supply of that, product in the A number of citizens were present and aired their '-views on the The sum and substance of the whole- affair, was that the company was endeavoring to do the best it could, to 'keep tip; the supply and was willing "to accept any suggestions that could to better its service. WILLIAM H.

HAWLEY HAD SHORT ILLNESS Special: to the Buffalo TIMES. Feb. 10. William H. Hawley.

a prominent business man of this place died yesterday 'morning at 11 tfclock his home in. Perry "Center, at the age of 50 years, after an illness of one week He served two years as index clerk of the. State Assembly, was a member of the: Senatorial Committee from i8SA to 1889 and was a delegate to the Congressional conventions from this district in 1S90, 1892 and and was postmaster at Perry Center for- four years. A' wife and two children, Fred and Marie, survive." CHARLES BURIED AT FREDONIA Special to the Buffalo TIMES. DUNKIRK.

Feb. 10. -The body of Charles A. Clute, who died at his home in Pittsburgh, arrived here yesterday afternoon and was taken to Forest Hill cemetery at Fredonia where burial was made. Mr.

Clute was at ne time assistant general superintendent of the D. A V. P. railroad and for several years a village trustee at Fredonia. His wife, two daughters and a son survive.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A TWO DAYS' BAZAAR. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. BLA8DELU' Feeb, 10. Preparations have been completed for the grand basaar to be held in Father. Ryan's parish of Blasdell, February 25th to 27th.

This is for the benefit of Our Mother of Good Council Church. The booths have been distributed as follows: 1 C. B. A. stand.

Mrs. Doyle: Altar Society. 'Mrs. McGurk; Basement J. Foore and Dee Weiss; Children of Mary candr booth and the fish po-id, Mrs.

Sechtenwal. The choir will be in charge of Mary Walsh. Mr. E. Jordan will entertain as- a minstrel on the 27th.

baxaar will be opened by the choir with instrumental and vocal selections. A postal savings depository will be established at the local postofflce on February 24th. A birthday surprise party was hell in honor of Lawrence McClellan of LaBelle Avenue yesterday. LATE LANCASTER HEWS. Special to- the Buffalo TIMES.

LANCASTER, Feb. 10. The Boys Club of Trinity Church give a minstrel show this. evening at the Parish house. and Mrs.

M. d. Seeger of East Main Street observed tbelr 18th wedding anniversary Wednesday evening. The Western Union telegraph office will be located In the Pell Telephone Company'h office after February 15th. The local Court of Foresters cold a card -party tonight.

In Cushings'- HW TAKE THIRD DEGEEE TONIGHT. Sneclnl to The Buffalo TIMES. Feb. 10 Thirty -candidates of' lockrort Council, 81. of the Knifrhts of Columbns.

will the third decree at' Buffalo tnnigbl. District Deputy Join E. Kiffin.and staff of Brooklvn will do the work. 'The Tockport delegation will go up in two soeclal cars. Jeiier Qox Eat only boiled meats or roasts, no pork; and plenty of If you care for them, send me a self-addressed stamped envelope and I shall send you the formula for reducing the bust, a dietary for reducing flesh, and rolling exercises for reducing the hips.

HAZEL: Boric acid of the strength of, ten grains to six ounces of distilled water, heat and strain, is a mixture for weak inflamed eyes. Cool the mixture first and then use In an eye cup. Get an eye cup which only costs a few cents, fill it with the eye wash I am sending you. Hold the face down, fit the cup to the eye lightly, then throw the head back and open the eye. I am also sending you an excellent set of exercises for tired weak eyes.

This will not only strengthen them but will make them brighter. MISS H-: Thank you so much for your kind wishes. More than one woman has discovered to her horror little fine wrinkles appearing, on her face, and especially between the eyes, which are caused from scowling, which one sometimes does unconsciously. Massage the forehead with a rotary motion, using a strong pressure, then pinch out the lines, pinching them in the opposite direction from which they run. At the first appearance of these wrinkles a' reliable treatment should be applied, but be sure and take a great deal of care in choosing the right means with which to eliminate these wrinkles.

Correct massage withl a gooa sKin 100a is tne most satisfactory wrinkle treatment. If you will send me a self-addressed stamped envelope I shall be glad to send you the formula for the skin food which 1 have used for 20 years, and which Is used frequently bv the French and Russian women, and complete instructions for facial 1 shall also send you the formula for the Hungarian water. STUJJKNTS DISSEH. Hamilton Ward speaks to the students. of, Y.

M. V-tonight-aMbe dinner given by the Stn lent Council. His subject will be the Panama Canal. will relate anecdotes Of Abraham Lincoln. J.

Guatave Whtte will talk on the "Coming Generation" and p. J. Nilson preside at the table. The different committees are headed by the following councillors: T. Koch.

C. L. White, Alex Osborne, R. G. Worden, Clark ani C.

Ptrnberger. Plans will be completed for the bowling tournament, to consist of one team from each class: The allevs in the Men's Hotel have been engaged for the tournament. After dinner an athletic exhibition will be given the students the gym. and. swimming LYent" I wl1' be shown In the plunge.

The following hnve been appointed the committee for the evening: P. J. Nil-son. J. A.

Clark. R. C. Worden and C. H.

Dirnberger. GRADUATES ASSOCIATION. The subject of yesterday's meeting of the Graduates' Association, held as usual in the Seminary building in Bid-well wag "Some Americans Who Have Made a National Reputation in Sculpture." The program being in charge of Miss Hattie Drake and Miss Louise Dodge. "Miss Dodge read a most interesting paper on "Frederick MacMonnies." Mrs. Noyes read a paper on "Daniel Finch." and "Sculptors of Animals" were described in a paper presented by Mrs.

Balcom. Miss McKlnstrv de scribed the making of small bronzes, and Mrs. Austin Roe Preston ''a-d a paper on "Barnard. Graslv and Elwell." Miss Edwina Spencer gave a delightful tal't on "Augustus St. Gaudens." Following the progrsm coffee and sandwiches were served from a table adorned with daffodils and narcissus.

ST. THOMAS' ANNUA SALE. The annual sale" and-" supper of St Thomas' Episcop-tl Parish will be given by the Lalts Industrial Society in the guild hall. No: 435 Elk Street, on Wednesday and Thursday, February 14th and loth. A hot Dutch dinner will be served on -the first night and coid supper on the second night.

A stage program will be Presented each evening. The booths will contain attractive offerings of Useful and fancy articles. SUNDAY SERVICES BAPTIST. At the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, the first sermon In the series on the "Ethics of the Lord's Prayer. Cantata on the "Daughter of Jairus" repeated by "quartette and chorus choir.

sermon on Men of Buffalo." first series of the "Classes and Institutions of Buffalo." PRESBYTESIAJT- First Presbyterian Church," The Circle: Rev. Andrew Ravmond. D. LL. pastor.

Rev. William H. director of -Religious Education. Morning worship at- 11 o'clock. Rev.

Henry Cullen, D. will preach. Sunday School at 10 Men's clafs at 12.30. Educational Vesper service at Musical Vesper service at 5 o'clock. Midweek service, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock.

Calvary Presbyterian Church, Delaware- Avenue, above Chippewa Street. John W. Ross, pastor. Preaching by-the pistor at 10:45 A. M.

and 7:45 P. M. Special music at the evening service. Thomas Goold. celloist.

Sunday School at 12:05 and Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. Midweek service. Wednesday, 8- P. M.

Strangers heartily UNI VERS AliIST. First Universal 1st Church, Street- Rev. L. O. Wjlliams.

pastor. 10:45 sermon. "The Success of Democracy." 7:30 P. "Lincoln," .70 stereopticon views. Seats free.

Y. M. C. A. Lyman B.

Bperry, A. M. of Los Angeles, California, a noted authority on Sex will give a confidential talk to. the men at the Central Department, T. C.

Sunday. February 11th, 4 P. M. Concert ia lobby 3:30 to 4 by M. A.

Special to The Buffalo TIMES. LACK A WAN Feb." 10. The Common Council has decided to purchase a flush" tank and street cleaner for the use of the Department of Public Works. These will be used upon the newly paved Ridge Road in the spring. The position electrician -in the fire department will-not be'placed under civil service, as was recommended by Fire Commissioners "Mescall and Roslnski.

The Common Council at its regular meeting voted unfavorably upon the recommendation, and the position will be qualified, for as at present, without a civil service examination. The collection of the 1911 county tax and the 1912 city tax Is progressing rapidly in the office of City Treasurer O'Mara; The collection for the first days has been unusually heavy, the tax-pavers taking advantage of the limited period during which taxes are collected without fee or Interest. Miss Tessle Carey of Scranton is visiting Mrs. Foley of Fifth Street. Mrs.

Ida Bundy of Angola returned home yesterday after a three days visit to her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Eggleston of No.

1589 Electric John Cawley left yesterday for Scranton on a business fiP- BOARD OF TRADE DINNER. Special to The Buffalo TIMES. NIAGARA Feb. 10. The Board of Trade Is making arrangements for Its innual dinner.

The speaker will probably be Joseph Fels, the well known exoonent of the single tax and famous free trader. The Dominion and Provincial members will also be asked to speak. WHITNEY HOME SOLD. Speeinl to litiffalo TIMES. NIAGARA FALLS.

Feb. 10 Kd ward F. -Franchot has purchased the old Whitnev homestead on Buffalo Avenue. Th. house was built bv Major S.

N. M. Whitney, and curing the old days many prominent visitors at Niagara Falls were entertained there." Mr. Franchot will take no his residence there within a few. COLLECTION FOR SICK GIRL.

Special to The Buffalo TIMES. 'NIAGARA Feb. 10. The Niagara FalTs lodge of Elks on Thursday night took up a collection for- Mary Dsvierez. the younsr polish tuberculosis victim dving at the Quarantine Hospital.

Testerday afternoon President Joseph E. Montague acknowledged the receipt of which had been donated by the Elks. CAN SEE ICE-BRIDGE AT NIAGARA FALLS AGAIN Don't delay in making a trip to Niagara-Falls to see the wonderful" ice bridge and the beautiful ice scenery. The time to It is now, while the winter scenery Is 'at its best. There Is nothing that" ean compare with the scenery that can be seen at Niagara Falls now.

The trees, shrubbery and rocks are covered with -ice which glistens like so many It. is a sight that is dazzling in its brilliancy. A new ice-bridge- has- been formed in the river -from the tons of Ice that have been swept over the cataract. The ice bridge has replaced the great ice Jam which went out so suddenly last Sunday with such- disastrous results. It is worth making a trip to the Falls to- see this alone, The International Railway provides a splendid7 service to.

Niagara cars leaving Main and Court streets every few minutes. You can go" at 'any: time' of the day and return when you please. When at the Falls do not leave without taking the Belt Litre trip- down the Canadian shore and back the American side. There are untold wonders that can be viewed on this remarkable trip. vnu Mrs-'George H.

Salzman and Miss I Flavllla Osborn will entertain the Golden Rule Sunshine Circle at a valentine card party Wednesday after- noon at Miss Osborne home. Miss Grace Bird of Cleveland Avenue Atertained vesterday afternoon for i Miss Florence Talley. This afternoon Mrs. John Gibbs Is giving a theater party at the Star, followed by a tea at the Hotel Iroquois, for Miss Talley. Mrs.

Willis Whiting entertained 36 guests at bridge yesterday to meet Mrs. Albert Copeland and Mrs. Edward Mor-rl of Rochester, who are visiting her. This evening Mrs. Whiting will en-' tertain eight tables of bridge in their honor.

The monthly business meeting of the "Golden Glow Sunshine Circle will -held at the home-of Mrs Rltxman No. '2 oxford Avenue on Monday afternoon. Mr O. McNair. president of the CommonweaithTrust Company, will entertain' the officers and clerks of the companv at banquet this evening at the Buffalo Club.

Mrs. John-Fisher of Richmond Avenue is entertaining this afternoon at bridge atthe Park Miss Florence Schwarts Is giving a luncheon today for Miss Irene Hawley nf Adrian. who Is the guest of Miss Ann Murphy of Breckenridge Street Spring flowers will adorn the tables. r-: 1 The Motor Roat Club of Buffalo will give a dance at the Avenue and Utica Street. Tues- February 20th.

This is to tv-'the fourth in a series of dances. At th Otowega Club this evening, in na parte" Mr Raum.r- Edition' to the usual forms of talnrnent. five hundred wtll.be intro- Bonnpart last week on "Astronomy which un to tne proaciii Tfrorded the members and their friends much pleasure. Previous, dances have been well attended and It is the da-re of the committee to see a large attendance the forthcoming dance. It is also requested that reservations 11 arranged for as early as possible.

"Gues-t cards may be secured from H. -A; Swales, chairman. Mr and Mrs. George E. Lat timer and Mies Mabel Lattimer will return fron.

New York next The friends of tlie i University" V( Buffalo will celebrate "University Day- i trKniq rv 22d. the club "Naooleon tet's lecture was greatly -'-Mrs. Hiram Deyo of Ashland Avenus will give a bridge luncheon today in ronor ol xura. nicnaru uaraner oi wni-cago. Mrs! 1a.

E. Hubbard of Franklin Street opened her home yesterday for a reception given by the Western Division of the International Sunshine. Society. was assisted in receiving by these members of the executive Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer.

Mrs. Joseph Bork, John Choyer, Mrs. Clarence Reese, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. John Harrison Mills, Mrs.

Fred St. John Hoffman, Mrs. Lorinda Graves and Mrs. Wallace Green. The decorations were tk.

uini rr. rtn Tonawanda, Mrs- Robert Wilson; Mrs. Stone, Mrs. E. NV: Young, Mrs.

F. G. "Miller, Mrs. George Rackley. Mrs.

J. E- Barry, Mrs. E. E. Young.

-4-'- The girls of Camp Setag will have a In yellow ana white, tne sunshine col- ors, the tea-table being centered with a French basket of daffodils. Mrs. Mortimer T. Green was in charge of vtilu- aonaay afternoon 2:30. clock for its regular business I meeting.

A full attendance is desired. I Business of a special nature win be At a recent mee'Ing of the heads of ihe eeveral departments heldat, Chancellor Norton's office, it was decided to a man of national reputation to give the address Plans were also dls-. cursed in regard to faculty luncheons ani various wavs and means of enter-7a ing the student body. The uausuai increase In the reglstra-.