The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 21

ftssodatta Press. DispatcKes THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS, 1921. United Press THspalcKcs 21 MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS By HERBERT COREY (Copyright.

1924, by Herbert Corey) HOEFLER'S always to be seen by the sight-seer on the 'bus tops, sometimes flanked by a keen destroyer or two. Now and then a gray warship drops (its mudhook there to give its men shore leave, but for the most part they hang about the waters of the Brooklyn navy yard. All day long the string of canal-boats come dowir the Hudson in tow. Children play about their decks, and the canal-boat women hang their wash out on their lines. They have been born on boats, many of these women, live there all their lives, will die there.

During the winter the boats are tied up In Coenties 61ip. Traveling Folks NEW" YORK, June 18. Wandered through the tea-rooma of the Plaza, the Rita, Sherry's, the afternoon haunts of society, looking: for a man. That Is. for a particular individual.

They were deserted, by comparison with their suave and crowded state of a few weeks ago. Society is fleeing the city' in fear of the summer, although in fact New York's summer climate is the best of any large city In the world. Of course, downtown about Division Street the nights get fairly warm in August. About that time, too, horses begin dying on the strts and people to sleep in the parks. The man with a few dollars in his pocket DEMI-TASSE CONFIDENCES jr When fcv company comes 0 for dinner or for the evening, it's easy to I send Johnny down 1 to the Jr HOEFLER Mr.

and Mm. Lyman P. Bas and will leave July 1st to spend the aum- uirr iu oeicoertowD, MUM. need not whine about oemg com Miss Franks Davis of Oakland Tlaef will leave July iHh for Beiehertnwn, where she will visit MUs Susan pelled to stay in town during the summer. Yet New Yorkers will tell vn that the climate is detestable.

one used to see at the yacht anchorages, dominated by Morgan's Corsair, has thinned out. Now the yachtsmen go in for racing types. Skimming dishes that pitch in safe anchorages when there is a hatful of wind outside. w. Crltou W.

Betu will entertain i 5 tomorrow at the Country Club In honor of Mm. Addison K. Var. Sunday eveninj Mr. ana Mn.

Theodore 4 will entertaiu at their home in Grand Island for Mn. Vara. The second dinner dance o( the season take place at the WanakaU Country Club on Saturday evening. HotteKeH for rHti, polng rbout July -'1st to visit But this Is getting away from the poor rich. They have no homes any more poor devils.

Not any real homes at least. They have stopping places only. They are always moving on. Richea are not everything. Only the rich man can hare a valet, but any poor man can get a wife.

Vancouver Morning Sun. 'it neien ownsend at Hugar Hill, on Aullf.T lf ha will trn tt -rial I Someone told them so and they be iio it. Aa New Yorkers always Miss Catherine I'Mbcr at Cooperstown, II. Mr. and Mrs.

William It. Booeoek are A few persist, of course. In the Xorth River dainty motor-yachts are b.iiaiu Will JUS. UU(jHr r. TTl'UUI, Mrs.

Herbert L. Perry and Mrs. Jerome 14 rwnHA snenumy some time at the Lake Placid V.1U0. lis Perrin, daughter of fr Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Trubee will entertain at dinner on Saturday evening' at the Lake Shore Hunt Club in honor of isa, EllzHhc-th Trube before the dance anu Mrs. William A. Perrin of No. ttM West Ferry Street, arrives home today after teaching for two years in the Pekiu ino ciuo.

university, Pckin, China. Mr. Rosroe Mitebell will eive a lunch do. The uptown palaces have been boarded up for months, of course. The Vanderbilt homes seem always to be empty, save for a lef JMnter season.

Grass is growing high in the yard of the Frlck mansion, which may be taken as an assault on the caretaker. The lawn of the Die brown Carnegie house, farther up the Avenue, is in better condition. The Carnegie house has always seemed a home, rather than a show-place. Charles M. Schwab million dollar or is it two million dollar? chateau on the Drive is a gem seeing, now that ivy is beginning mantle its gray walla.

In Its 20 nr have yet to see one eon at the Garret Club tomorrow in honor Jin. rreuencK Bcauensmp Lssher and family lift Monday for their of Mrs. Eduinml B. MrKennii. who will TfliemJahratisKratm (h IL rummer nome at Cooperstown, Y.

ail toon to spend the Knmuicr abroad. Or and Mrs. Allen A. Jones sail for r.ugianu on July vlh to be gone two mouths. Mm.

Edson r. Pfohl of Majrnra Tails will give a hridsre luncheon on June liftth at the Lewlston Country Club in nouor px 'Uns vera Harnett. Si- I Mrs. Lawrence Meyers will entertain at luncheon thix noon the I'ark Club in lionor of Misa Virfiuia Vetera. Covers nt.

about the place. Except Will tw laid for 50. Mr. and Mrs. 'Douglas Pake Kingston are at Bay Beach, having taken the harlcs K.

Bassett bouse for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John McCrrary Adaraa Lucius Adams and sons, William and Kdward. are motorin from Montclair.

1 on Friday. Mrs. Adams will be the guest ut 3cr pan nu, Mr and Mrs. Charles S. Davis, for several weeks.

nnrsdays crashed on the that once a stray dog had on was rolling 1fty women who will take part in the jnvuation tloir Tournament at the Country Club wil larrive tomorrow and will lay at the l'urk School during heir stay in town. Mr. anil Mrs. llaymnnd V. Brown are present such unusual savings that we must withdraw the usual privilege ot Approvals, Exchanges, Refunds, Mail or Phone Orders or C.

O. L. on sale merchandise. jrivinr an at' borne this afternoon from Mar tics Smith, who has been feuding a week in Lexington. will go on Friday to spend the week "end in Lnlontown, returning home Monday I'Vt'lllUg.

3 to 5 o'clock and thi erenlnjf from to 10 clock at No. 41 Delaware Are lawn. Vincent Astor's great place on the Avenue Is to be sold. Harry Payne Whitney's at the Fifty-seventh Street corner Is said to be irt the market. Little by little trade is destroying the character of what was once the finest avenue In the world.

Fitv the poor rich! Like Noah's find no place for the sole of their fut, unless like Mrs. Belmont on Long Island they can buy up halt a county and put a wall around it. Newport is impossible for them, they say, because new who have nothing but money, Hue, in celebration -of the 30th weddlne annlvetsary pt Mr and Mrs. Ailiert T. Brown.

Dr. and Mrs. George S. Staniland and s-Iiss Klati-he Sianiluud will move Friday to Bay Bineh for the summer months. MRS.

ELIZABETH TOWNE. Miss Jennie W. Cbttle will entertain a few friends at luncneon the l.nfayette Hotel tomorrow in eompliment to MIks KliaabetU A. Barnard who visitlnif Edward G. Felthoimen.

Of HotTOke. who i 7 vwa.sa,vM bUV AliWi AltVV4VlUl 41 Tnouffht Alliance, which will hnlrl Herston Fraukland. Jack Frtnkland. L. Richmond and Milton W.

Conkling leave next Sunday for a week's Ashing trip at Port Uowan, Out. Mr. and Mrs. Willi Iim T. fllrrflr and -V SMi MUA 4 VBi nere in July.

Mrs. Towne, who will come for the congress, is editor of the Nautilus magazine, and an active worker for higher Ideals in national and world politics. have bought in. "One does not know the people one meets said one not long That cluster of big cruising yachts their daughter, 11., leave Wednesday for a few Weeks In Atlantic fitv and lork. Four Honrs: 9 A.M.

tolP.M: $1.79 Gingham Porch Dresses at $1.10 Checked Amoskeag Gingham The most ordinary house dress or bungalow apron would cost as much! Why, even the gingham alone, ot this quality, will cost you at least a dollar! And then there are the buttons, the thread! the bias tape, the orsandie for the collar and vestee and tho work! While here you have the dress already made up at. only a few cents more than the cost of the material itself. In a variety of colored cheeks. On the Second Floor Four-Hour Sale, 9 A.M. to 1P.M.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arm.trnnir left last evening for a week's visit, in Detroit. Mich. OUT BROADWAY TO Mr.

Karl Wilhelm has returned from Ithaca. N. where ho attended his class reunion. Mrs. Addison Vars leaves 1 he end nf At the bridge t-a which Mr.

V. Atlen Gardner will trlve at her home in Snyder on Friday for the benefit of the Church Home, the following will assis: Mm. John T. Carnon, chairman of the tea committee: Mr. llnnnn J.

Bndy and Mrs. Cameron J. Oavls. who will preside at the nrwi. and Mr.

Paul Camp. Mrs. J. Oborne Putnam. Mr.

lavl( Baker. Mrs. Edwin S. Biirrowa. rrlncilln Camp, nnd the Misses Margaret, Martha and With Sldway.

Mrs. Oeorpp H. will clve a brills and Mah Jong party nt her home Jn Stsrin A vcti nr- ttaui evening in honor of Miss Lore! to itoutet. i Mrs. Dr-nlct I.

a ltoe Hamill nnd Mrs. Walter- Robinson will entertain The Friends nt the caknttnr ten at tbplr summer homes Bearh Tuesday, June 24th. The members will leave on the 10:13 nnd n-e iisked to notify Mrs. Oarenre K. IlushneU whether they can go or not.

Miss Alice Fre'itns has Issued ranis fr ten from 4 until fi o'clock on Saturday tifternoon In compliment to Miss Helen MeMnhnn. Miss Weyaml entertained nt bridge oi Tuesday nfternoon this week for New York, sail in? from there for Europe where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

Ahhott mil fl 7 lJJ Alice Abbott leave todav to motor tn Highland, N. to attend the commence- meut exerelses of the Kaymond Kiordan school from which Addison Abbott wilt be graduated. Mrs. Archibald M. her raiiiln Miss Bertha of New York and Mrs.

Carlton Perriue arrived reeeutly lu Flor enee, Italy. Four-Hour Sale-9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Only 39-In. Unbleached Cotton, Yd. 11c The extra width that is so much used for making sheets and pillow cases but is ordinarily much higher priced. Finely woven and medium weight. Limit, TEN yards to a customer.

On the Main Moor The usual $1.50 grades. Only ONE to a customer. As sketched, in Poke, Cloche, Turban and Medium Mushroom shapes. Of Kiki Braid Patten Milan Hemps and novelty braids. A variety of the most popular colors.

On the Second FIror Mr. and Mrs. .1. Frederick SehnellWont are at their home at Lake View lor -998 BROADWAY I 994996- tni? summer. Mi Rs Helen Ooodiuan has returned from the Vork Schotd of Fine Arts, and has as her guest.

Miss Kathryn Freed-man of Koxbury, Mass. Snrt today Mrs. John luis steflan. is firing a luncheon for Miss McMahon. The Misses Oenerleve and Mildred Kleffer are (riving a dinner and haiulker-thlef shower at neiekert's tea reom on Saturday evening in honor of Mlsg Frances n.

Bryan, whose mirrlaw to Mr. ITrancIs J. Kleffer takes id.ice June o'clock, at St. T'lomas Aquinas' Thiirch. Mrs.

Ttalph Stuart wilt entertain I his evening in honor of Miss Frances H. Uryan. ARGAIN DAY TSiwrsiay Sidney Hall of Dayton. Is the guest of Arthur Luscelles of Linwood Avenue. frs.

Paulding F. Sellers and Mlsg Virginia Sellers leave en Friday for Han Diego. to be the guests of Captain and Mrs. David Sellers at the naval training station. Four-Hour Sale-from 9 A.

M. to 1 P. M. Only Well-Known $1 .00 Work Shirts, Only 79c A repetition of our offer of two weeks ago at which time hundreds of shirts were sold. Full cut, double stitched shirts of blue chanibray, black, navv and khaki twill.

drill in plain black, black with white ftripea and navv with white polka dels il tuzf's 14 to 17 in the lot but not in each fabric. ONLY TWO TO A CUSTOM Kit. On the Floor A GENUINE LEAGUE BASE BALL FREE TO THE FIRST 10O CUSTOMERS MAKING A PURCHASE IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT THURSDAY ONLY. I Miss Mary Merington of No. 723 Delaware Avenue sails from Montreal on June 21st to spend the summer abroad.

EngagemenU and Weddings Henry P.nchanan Potter has returned from the University of Virginia. Women's slightly soiled WHITE CANVAS STRAP PUMPS, former price $2.00 Mrs. Charles Bosche and Miss Fsther Boaehe have returned from the South and a six weeks' motor trip in California. n's, Boys' and Youths' good quality suction sole TENNIS SHOES Mrs. Mirvin Pardee will leave tomorrow for New York and Darion, to visit friends.

A PAIR A PAIR fifiss Pauline A. Schrantx of Lisbon Avenue is visiting in Chicago the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schrantx.

CANCEL YOUR ENGAGEMENTS FOR TOMORROW! THIS SALE IS WORTH IT! Women's old fashioned all leather seam HOUSE SLIPPERS, former price $1.39 of July, at 0 o'clock -in St. Mark Church. Woodward Avenue. Inez Marie Krans will be her sister's niaid-of-hounr, J. Rupprecbt, the best man and Edward L.

Kraus and Curt K. Heckcl the ushers. KLOPF-SCHM1DT. The marriage of Miss F.lsa S-hmldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hans Schmidt, to Benjamin Klopf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin D. Klopf.

will be solemnized tins evening nt at the beautiful home of the bride parents at Derby-on-tbe Lake. The ceremony will take place in the living room in front 'of the mantel where pink and white peonies, maiden hair and rvbodium ferns will be used. The Kev. Charles W. Pusev of Derby and the Kev.

Robert K. Brown, D. pastor of the Richmond Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, will oflfdate. The bride will wear a gown of Ivory aatin made with straight lines and bordered at the neetf with rose point lace. Her train is of satin trimmed with orange blossoms.

A wreath of orange blossoms worn around the back of the head will hold the bridal veil, anil white roses and lilies-of the valley will form the bride's bouquet. Miss Marie Louise Schmidt, the tiride'g younger sister, will be her maid of honor and will wear a green satin gown bordered with chiffon in the same rolor. There will be two matrons of honor, Mrs. Hans Schmidt. and Mrs.

Walter S. Schmidt. Their gowns will be similar models but In different coloring. Mrs. Hans Schmidt, will wear yellow and Mrs.

WBlter Schmidt lavender. They will carry bouquets aloke of butterfly FourHourSale 9A.M.tolP.M. Children's Ribbed Stockings, 10c Substandards Sturdy, medium ribbed stockings of heavy cotton, in black and cordovan with the double feet. Sizes 5 to 92. If perfect would sell for not less than 19c a pair.

On the Main Floor Odds and ends in Men's OXFORDS SHOES to clean up lot formerly priced $3 and $4. 95C A PAIR A PAIR While they Last! Women's $3.49 Leather Pumps and Oxfords $1 .98 Here are one strap pumps with one hutlon. one strap pumps with two buttons and the luced oxfords. Of brown kidskin and calfskin in tan or brown. Plain toes and perforated tips, Cuban and low walking heels.

Formerly marked to sell at $3.49. on the Main Floor SCHIEN-KR-MeLEAN. The marriage of Miss Ruth McLean, daughter of Mrs. Katherine G. McLean, to Paul P.

Schiener was solemnized this morning at 1) o'clock in St. Teresa's Church, the Rev. John Kyan officiating. Palms and ferus were used to decorate the church. The bride was gowned in white wedding ring taffeta made in bouffant style and trimmed with chantilly lace, and her tulle veil was caught with a bandeou of lace and orange blossoms.

She carried 4 shower bounuet of white sweetheart roses Misses' and Children's brown and grey SANDALS, 012 to 2, regular price $1.39 Men's leather and felt HOUSE SLIPPERS, formerly priced $1.39. and lilies of the vnliey. Miss Bessie A PAIR A PAIR Four-Hour Sale-from 9. A. M.

to 1 P. M. Only $1.29 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Pr. 88c Dwyer. the brides only attendant, wore a gown of yellow flat crepe with insets of crenm lace and trimmed with yellow and blue ribbon caught with rosehuds.

She wore a leghorn hat In poke shape trimmed with yellow and blue flowers in form of a chin strap, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, kivendar sweet peas and vi How daisies. Nicholas Vogele was best "man and the ushers were Walter Schlener and George Sehlencr. brothers of the groom. Miss Margaret Cillogby sang during the ceremony. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, which was decorated with lilacs and peonies.

Covers were laid for Infants' White CANVAS PUMPS, sizes 3 to 8, former price, $1.29 95C A PAIR Child's white CANVAS PUMPS OXFORDS, sizes 8V2 to 11, regular price $1.29 Men's white CANVAS SHOES and OXFORDS, regular price, $2.00 Verv attractive all-over patterns in white with the scalloped edges. Two and If yards long by thirty inches wide. The kind we sell regularly at -iO a a ha pair. For four hours only at 88c. On the Second Floor A PAIR Children's Shoes of White Canvas roses, larkspur and other garden tiowers.

Mrs. Schmidt will wear cream lsce over cream satin and Mrs. Klopf will wear a blue ihlffon gown with cream lace trimming. Iavld Klopf will act as best inau and tile ushers will he Hans Schmidt. jind Walter X.

Schmidt. A reception and supper will follow the ceremony. Garden flowers will ndorh the house and the bride's table will be decked in white. Mr. Klopf and his bride will be at home at Derby, N.

after July Among the guests present at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Gordon, Miss Elizabeth Gordon aud Albert Gordon of Brooklln. Mrs.

Margaret Coffinn of Seattle. Mrs. Margaret llsnnon of Boston and Miss liedwig Simon of Jamestown. BAN KS- ACKER MA N. The marriage of Miss Helen Ackennan.

daughter of Mrs. Einma Ackeriunn. to Mr. Donald W. Batiks will be suleninhnxl this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Asbury-JHtiaware Methodist Fpiscopal (hnrcn, Ihe Rev.

Bruce t. Wright officiating. The rlde wears a gown of white kat crepe tind Cbsntilly lace, the veil worn by her eisttcr at her wedding aud carries white rosea and fever-few. The maid of honor, Catherine Lyon, will be gowned in trrav crp Mtin ami will rnrrj 0htli.i rosea. The -brldesinaiils.

Site Charlotte Riselaty and Miss Rachel Bnrns, will rirrwsed alike in shot taffeta and will carrr sweet peas. Eight cam on re girls, of whom the bride was (niarrtian. the JACOEI-DECHERT. Mr. and Mrs.

William Dechert of Snvder. N. announce the marriage of "their daughter, Genevieve to Mr. Emanuel Carl Jacobi of Buffalo, N. on June 14th.

No cards. 200 Pairs LADIES' WHITE CANVAS SHOES A PAIR 69c Button and Lace Styles pr. tKSl- RAW LINGS-SMITH. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Smith of Wellington Road announce the engagement of their daughter. Audrey Patiline. to William Adolph Rawlinga of Washington. D.

C. Thj wedding will take place in August. rr Big girls' leather trimmed lace to the toe WHITE TENNIS SHOES, sizes 2Y2 to 7. Regular price, $1.50 Q5C A PAIR FANCY TOP SHOES, for Infants, sizes 4 to 8, regular price $1.29 Here are the little button shoes nnd Ihe laced styles for ihe smaller iols. ami the high la-ed shoe for ihe older sisters.

(if white ranvas'. very neat atul t-iiol and well made with their white soles uud heels. Misses' and children's sizes. On Hie Main Floor 95c A PAIR A PAIR i 80T Tr4E.Nl oo-Hooj! IP.ybo Pur a 7. Don't eep etASiiyJ WKUN MY rAOr Hw mo plaster on his MAV Tv4t Kinp 6u CAKT COUP, I UiU" lp.

CHEST MJ I so TftetfE. I THlMrs. HCTL PULL. 1 IU lTHROOUU 1 -r To MY ttAMLUUV I I I I 1 Q01CKLV ME. our op "tw- PCTOl lUfll HWSMWr' prases Norma Fullertou, Dorothy Sinser, Harriet Wright.

Mary Caldwell. Marie Heineman. Leona Mim-h of Silver Creek, Elsie Cnrley and Audew Thomas, will earr daisy chains to form an aisle for 4 ha bridal party. Mrs. Ackennan, mother of the bride, will be gowned in cocoa jrown crepe satin, Mr.

tieorge Banks rf Attica will be best noun and the ushers will be Mr. George Ackerman Mr. Kaymond Bnney. Mr iS.r: Cvrna Wade. Miss Knth Mendit.h will le the Kololst.

The chun-h will bo decorate! with daisies. The ceremony will be followed by a reception lu the church Twrlor snd a wedding supper for the two families will be served at 6 o'clock at, the home of the trlde in Wet Tirpper Street. Mr. and Mm. fleorge Banks of Attica.

ynl be among the guests. M. Banks and his bride will rgo on a camping rlp along lak Ontario and will be at home after July 1st at No. 133 West Tupper Street. SIMMS-JOSEPH.

Mr. and Mm. E. Joseph of. No.

90 Hoyt Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Annette to Leonard J. Simms iJ I i si of Cleveland, v. Jt nuum ning, Juno ith. No cards.

ev Photo by Frederick pohle. ULS. G. K. LKSCII WILLUMS-JACRT.

The marriage or Miss Edna Janeiro Jackv to Mr. George Robert Williams. Jr was solemnized at the. Church of the Ascension, Wednesday. June ISth.

RICHMOND-KRAI'S. The marriftgof Est her Evelyn Kraus to Edward Richmond will be aiemuizeil on Saturday morninz, the ulli Generl chairman of the re- ception committee for the Inter4-national New Thought Alliance Convention to be held in July..