/ •

BUFFAL',» COI UIER-EXPRESS. SATL'BDAY. Al 'GiST 14. 1926

Society :: Engagements :: Teas :: Dances :: Musicales :: Clubs Bridge Party at Wanakah

Is Event of Yesterday Miss Ruth Russell

ESTER!)AV afternoon. Orchard House, at Wanakah, the eountry home of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Johnston, was the aeefiC of a lovely bridge party. Miss Elizabeth Johnston, a

3bride of the early fall, entertained a large number of guests in. honor of Mrs. Horace F. Taylor, Jr.. and Mrs. P. Jerome Tone, two •new comers here, and the most recent additions to our attractive married s»et. Mrs. Taylor, before her marriage, was Miss Helen Chadwick of Syracuse, and Mrs. Tone, who is now residing at Ni­agara Falls, was the attractive Miss Molly Riddel of Brookline, Mass.

Lavender was the color scheme used that afternoon by the charming hostess. Sbe wore a dainty frock of lavender chiffon with

Cels of filet down the front of the full skirt which was fashioned jer in the back than in the front and her hose and slippers were

i f matching lavender. Lavender candles and three bouquets of lavender sweet peas graced the tea table.

The guests that afternoon included -. Miss Katherine Chadwiek nf Syracuse. Mrs. Hartley Rogers, Mrs. Kellogg Mann, Misa Lucille Kinsey. Mrs. Roswejl P. Bagley, Mrs. Raymond D. Stevens Miss Helen Forbes. Miss Helene Comstock, Miss Ruth Johnston, Mrs. Al­lium Lundquist, Mrs. C. Everett Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. Robert Dillon, Kiss Jane Dillon, Mks Louise Schmidt and her guest Miss Sally Gordon; Miss Eleanor Kratz, Miss Virginia Potter, Mrs. Manlcy Bighmy, Mrs. Julian Kahle. Mrs. Harold Krat/. Mrs. F. Chase Tay-Itr and Mrs. Alex Porter of Niagara Falls.

* • *

r. and Mrs. Roderick Pot te r of falo g i r l i who motored down for the ball at Fort Niagara las t evening.

• * • Mrs. George Bernard Llvtld has

ie turned fSom Canton, O., and has a* her gueats her mother . Mrs. M. S. Bailey, and her brother, Mason Bailey,

• • • Prof. Ralph Pike of Minneapolis.

Tudor place will present their dough tar , Mary, a t a reception on Thanks-g N i o g Day.

• • « M i l l Esther Schoellkopf Is enter-

fals ing at dinner this evening at the W a n a k a h club.

• * • George Cary is enter ta in ing guests

th l* week-end a t h is l u m m e r home i formerly of Buffalo, la visi t ing h i s ! h i tha Beaton Hills. Among his | mother. Mrs. Elisabeth L. Piko of ! f a a s t s will be Mrs. E. Percy Smith Potomac avene. of New Jersey , the gues t of Miss • * * Maria Love, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Mrs. E. Percy Smith of Allendale, atfck Tniscot t . J r . I N. J., is the guest of Miss Maria

• • • Lore . I Miss Mary Phillips Lyon will en-: • • •

tarts In a t bridge on Tuesday in I Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Gallagher and honor of Miss Mary Boynton a n d , Miss Martha Gallagher have re-Miss Lyon's house guests , the Misses | turned from a two months" t r ip Emily Bethel. Helen Storey and \ through Italy, Switzerland, F rance Helen Mitchell. Miss Lyon will give : and England. Mrs. Gallagher and a thea ter par ty followed by supper Miss Gallagher are spending a few this evening for her guests . days in New York before re turn ing

• • • to Buffalo; Mr. Gallagher re turned

Misa Elisabeth Otto enter ta ined a t j t h * f i r s t o f t h e w ^ e k ^ a picnic on the Canadian lake shore las t evening.

• * • Miss Helen Buddemeyer of Her te l

avenue enter ta ined at bridge last week in honor of Miss Mary B. Boyn-toa , whose mar r iage to Rober t Pa rke t a k e s place on Wednesday, August l a t a . Miss Constance Harvey of Kanmore also gave a bridge par ty fa r Miss Boynton. On Monday the I f th Miss Esther Klinck and Miss Rebecca Lu the r will give a luncheon a t the Wanakah Golf club. Tuesday

Mrs. Edward H. Letchwor th enter­ta ins Miss Boynton. her br idesmaids

out-of-town guests at a lunch

Frederick B. Cooley, Miss Es ther Cooley, Misa Kat r lna Cooley, Miss [ Ka thryn Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Wheeler and Miss Mary Wheeler leave next Wednesday for Tur t le Lake in nor thern Canada.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Bosley

and Miss Emily Bosley will motor

'e Duchess strolls

OMNDERMK gOME m

prosp two popu bers of old; we hear thai

!nounced m

Constant Talking Prickly Thorn in

Many Households By DORIS BLAKE

Dr. Samuel S. Drury of C mcord. X. H., speaking ' ?fore a 'V.cago club, asked: "What causes the fric tion in the average family?"

And answered: "Not the crimes of the members, but their manner­isms. It is not the r .unkey wrench ihat stops the machinery, but the petty annojances which by imper ceptible degrees slow things down.

"One of thesv Is constant talking

OH! MAPCV! |

ths ago we mentioned a was a stunning looking girl with ive engagement between I dark eyes and hair and a graceful. voung people, both mem-1 slender figure. juffalo families, and now She is still a very a t t ract ive , aris-t It is to be formally an- tocratic looking woman, and dresses Is evening They" are in art is t ic fashion. At dinner she I Nothing t ires people so and ma' .cs

both good looking finely educated j w * s wearing a black crepe gown; them so irri table as constant talk and will 4 a k e a 'stunning looking : with a long white crepe de chine j 1-3. Most families talk together too couple, for t h e girl is a lovely blonde, • scarf, wound about her neck, and much. It Is not necessary to bothei and the voath is a tall manlv vounglWhi te buttons ornamenting the front your family about every little detail

successful in business. ; fellow an« Cupid feelj with his

.L And no r^etogageme

iUers of t a wldowe dent of a charming and has s; travel the murm

It

he has done ra ther well Itest marksmanship .

we hear of a delightful between two older mem-special set. The man is rery debonair and a resi-lart club. The lady is a

roman, of an old family, int a great deal of t ime in

111 be an Ideal match if | blonde, with a p.-tite rs a re correct. * • » * •

of her frock. A small white sport ! oJ your daily life; whether you hat was most becoming. . should w. ar rubbers or not, whether

Mrs. Moore, who is charming look-1 it would be best to tak" the 9:IS or Ing, was in all-white, her gown of the 9:38 to towu in the mormns white crepe de chine and her white Settle these all-important | -oblems sport coat collared with summer er-1 alone in your own room.** mine. Her large white felt hat turned up in the back, and was band- Dr. Drury recommended a familv ed with grds grain ribbon. j confessional twice a dav at which

BY JOHN HELD JP

I

Margysays .**^ruch is my wander* g n | boy lor tonight

Mr. an< and Mrs.

I recently was ^weai black ai Pra t t , wi youngest who built slon a t tl aware ai

Mrs. Joseph Thebaud who Is a , the several member j of the menage \ / ; c c # ? « / / * > * . , V „ . . , figure, was I could meet and discuss frankly the »*•*•** * Utlti i \ eW

International Sec*y. [Mrs. Riley P r a t t and Mr. | Jamuel Moore were seen

wearing a beautiful gown of white chiffon with touches of black, and a large black hat.

Mrs." Nathaniel Norton, In an

failings of the others , each one to promise to grin and bear A, and not ;o tell it oatsJda the closed circle. Mother couLl th~n tell Ma: y how

»

-

dinner where Mrs. P r a t t ' orchid gown and a large, deep purple \ embarrasing it was to sit with her g one of her favorite white costumes. Mrs. was Christ ine Nims,

aughter of O. L. Nims, [the handsome brick man-

southwest corner of Del-,ue and Huron s t reets .

hat turned up in the back, and I in a p blic place where h->r voice tr immed with wide orchid ribbon, was so high and loud that it caused was enter ta ining her nephew, Na- j people to s ta : : a t them; father could thaniel Norton and his fiancee, Miss ; chide mother for burdr- ing h:- \ with Gladys Lindsay at dinner. The lat-1 too many errands . ter looked very sweet in an all white costume.

A pror band a new r«

She all ; ing weigl

a week. I Then si '; ing tha t j as to be ( It ma] I tention

in the cause dt discontel

I kno> mother band's

He of her she is

I bone ai

ANOTHER WAY

tent woman sued her hus-leparation. She advanced son for the action, res tha t she has been los-

LOSING WEIGHT.

and therefore th inks he has the right to "lord" it over her.

Yet always it is insignificant oc-1

"My f 'ar ." (*.-sbands always pre­face a rebuke to their wives in that way, Dr. Drury sa id) , "it isn't tha t I mind doing errands, but please give them to mc all at once. When I'm half way down the s ta i rs you call out 'Oh, John, I forgot, will you get

, e t c ' r d when I get to the door you call again."

/ . i n t Hat t ie could scor? Dick for hi- bad ta la manners and grand-father cou'.d tell Aunt Hat t ie how annoying it is to have her e - I prac­tically every s ta tement with a sniff.

On the theor.- th : confession currences tha t cause the turbulent j good for the soul, the speaker felt

of Buffalo Y.W.C.A. Miss Inez R. r \u ie r has entered on

her duties as the new executive sec­retary of the International Ins t i tu te of tho Y W. v. A. at 75 Niagara street. For the last three and one-half years Miss Fuller has been ex* ecutive secretary of the International Inst i tute of the association at Niag­ara Falls

Miss Fuller, who was boru in Port­land. Me., has spent considerable lime abroad studying the back­grounds of the girls for whom ths Internat ional Insti tute of the Y. W. does so much during the period of adjustment to American life. She is a member of the Buffalo chapter of the American Association of Social Workers and of the Buffalo Social Workers ' club, as well as a member of the national committee of Inter­national Inst i tutes.

Classes at Etae international In at more than two pounds t imes and break the health of body ; tha t such a conferen 3 would un- ' s t i tute will be resumed early in tb<

[She lost fourteen pounds, and brain. How easy it would.,be ' • • • - - " sought a remedy, claim- to stop them if one would think! A

>r husband was "so cruel" le cause of it all. be proved that her con-correct. There is nothing

Ide wide world tha t will line as much as discord and

one litt le t ired woman, the five children, whose hus-ought to be "bully."

w<

day at Camp Monadnoc, where Ed­ward Bosley, Jr . . is spending the summer .

• • • Miss J a n e Bradley leaves th is

week with her mother, Mrs. John • a n at the Twent ie th Century I Bradley, to spend several weeks on a tab . Tuesday evening Miss Mar- j C a P « C o d -gare t Harden will be the hos tess at • • • a dinner to be given a t the P a r k Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Richmond Lane for Miss Boynton, Mr. Parke , > will be the w e e k e n d guests of Mr. t ee l r bridal par ty and guests . Miss j and Mrs. Edmund P. Cottle a t Bay Boynton will give a luncheon a t the \ Beach. College club on Wednesday In honor « • • * of her br idesmaids and guests .

• • * Mr. and Mrs. Crate Larkin will

gtvs a beach par ty a t thei r summer home a t Derby, Saturday, September IS. In honor of Miss Jean Baker afcd Freder ick Rogers. Mrs. Andrew Bleb will enter ta in a t a bridge lunch-

Cn of twenty-four covers. Thursday, ptember 23d for Miss Baker.

• • •

South Shore Country club are hav-l ag a card party tomorrow afternoon | guests a t tbe clubhouse. The hostesses are Ufa . Leland. Mrs. W. Smith and Mrs. U , J . Cabana.

next week to Jaffrey N. H for field j M i s s RUBS€n, with her mother, ,Mrs. F. Henry Russell, returns to- t«>lis w,oi

day after visiting in Ryga, N. Y.

Miss E&ther Wurst leaves on Sun­day to spend ten days in Johnstown, Pa., the gueat of Miss Kather ine Roberts .

• • • Mrs. Perry Wurs t will be the guest

of Mrs. J . S. McDonnell at Point Ablno nes t week.

* • • Miss Emily Bethel of Louisville,

Ky., and Miss Helen* Storey and Miss

Hot Days Force More Attention

To Hair/Scalp (BY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.) •

In the summer the hai r needs more frequent shampooing than in the | winter t ime because of the Increased activity of the sweaty glands in hot weather. Quite an unpleasant odor is given off by neglected hair, a point

WEDDINGS AND

ENGAGEMENTS tel

Parke-Boynton ._

The marr iage of Miss Mary Brad­ford Boynton and Robert Pa rke will

sometimes overlooked by otherwise t a k e p l a c e a t t h e h o m e o f l n e b r i d e ' s fastidious girls. It was by request of one who claims no excessive sen­si t iveness on t h e subject tha t I re­mind women of th is ext ra summer precaution. She is forced to work In close quar te rs with a number of women.

Odors do cling to hair , cigaret and

1 parents , Rev. and Mrs. Richard W. \ Boynton on Wednesday afternoon, i Augu:t 18th.

quarrels! "Notl

is about turning does not dren w trifles."

Anotl dren, good pi terial her, Is ing abot what tl "Little

Then who ab keeps tl gun sh< lose wei

few i tems to avoid in this connection may be summed up as follows:

Don't insist on your husband set­tling the disputes between you and your maid.

Refuse to get Into an argument about the technicalit ies of his busi- and when the survivor was Informed ness with which you may not be fa- j of it, though bed-ridden for yearn, miliar. she sat up and exclalm.c:: "Now I

Don't t reat your wife as a school can have my tea just, the way I want les the life and soul out girl, laying down rules of living for it," And everybody had always constant wrangling, until j her. • thought them so congenial, and such

w actually "a r ag and a Don't throw away a husband's ad- a comfort to each o ther! a hank of hair ." I asked ! vice as to dress , unless you a re cer-!

tain his tas te is impossible. T aUa „,„,, 'M , , . , , , „, ,," Never scold him about his extrav-1 . L e l l a s r a U e f l a l i t u l e * % * W

agance as to clothes just because the male members of your own family a re economical in tha t direction.

Don't refuse to go out to dinner s. It is jus t trifles, always with him if he feels inclined to have

j a change.

tu • n:i::ds of each member . fall. Hi the meantime the other woiV make of the insti tute goes on as usual.

burden of the fr.mily and tend to t t : \5* run more smoothly.

Dr. Drury warned against tyran­nizing over each Other and quoted the incident of the two maiden ladies who had lived together for years . On? of them passed a* -ry.

n wha t the cause of the as and she answered: i nothing a t all. Once it the laundry man not re-Is linen. Another t ime he

l ike a dress one of the chil-

Leila smiled "I'm not."

"Are you still with Mrs. Kings ley?"

"No." Mary's heavy dark brows went up

"Tell me about i l ." she said quietly,

Helen Mitchell of Boston are the ' cooking odors noticeably BO, and the of Dr sod Mrs Irving P o n l y P ° S ! , i b l e w a * >'<>u °an n d the

Lyon and Miss Mary Phillips Lyon. ^ r o f t h e m l a b>" a thorough sham-• • « ! POO.

J«ohn Mann of Minneapolis who has i

1 Mrs. William Blrkmayr and Homer Savage will give a bridge luncheon a t the Buffalo Athletic club, Yaagday. August 17, for Miss Jose-

left for Chicago S e e

Mr. and Mrs, James Dyett and aa lne Lit t le . Miss Es ther Stock w i U | M l 8 S S u s a n Dyftt leave next week-OOtertain a t bridge at her home in K r d avenue, Wednesday, August 18, l i her honor.

• • • Mrs. Ralph B. Miller will enter ta in

Fr iday evening a t her home in Dela­w a r e avenue in honor of he r sister, Mrs. Edmund P. Pers ig of Lo t Ao-geles, Calif. Miss Gladys Hultin en ta t ta ined Wednesday evening in hon­o r of Mr a. Jers ig .

• • • Mrs. Rober t L. F rye r and Mrs.

end to visit in the Adirondacks for a few days.

s e a Loren C. Davenport , Loren C.

Davenport, J r , and Miss Lau ra Davenport and Miss Gertrude Sel­kirk leave today to motor to Maine for a fortnight.

* • • George H. Kennedy. Robert Ken­

nedy, and the Misses Moira and Harriet Kennedy and Kevin Kennedy a re motoring through New England.

Braker-Adams

A lovely wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, August 11, when Miss Jean Pat terson Adams, daughter of

, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson 1 Adams, became the bride of the Rev.

There still Is a lot of mislnforma- Hayes Morgan Braker of Zanesville, marr iage took place a t the

..„— - the bride's parents in S tar ln the ma t t e r is tha t i t could be washed i avenue, the Rev. J ames Scovel every week without damage, provid-: Braker of Sprlngville, O., father of ing scalp and hair are thoroughly the groom, officiating. The couple dried as they should be after a sham-, were marrred before a pridieu in poor, and also providing tha t the front of the fireplace, which was

woman, who has no chll-me tha t her husband is a

i d e r , fulfills all her ma-hes, and yet, according to er happy unless he is fight-something. When you ask

t "something" is, she says, ings—-always little things." j it a t till. here is the "argufier," he Don't insist on ys prefers war to peace and holidays at honn

place alive with his wordy It is no wonder women

ht. Whi le a nagging woman Is a ter­

rible th |hp, this a t t r ibute in man Is none t h » less deplorable, and harder (0 dea l !wi th . He usually regards h i m s e l f p s " the man of the house,"

Never be unsympathet ic to your \ "unless you'd ra ther not." wife's worries because they are trivial to you.

Discharge the servant who will not serve; meals to the husband who must jcome home late to dinner.

If the soup is burned don't serve

th*

his spending all

birthday and the Remember anniversary.

Don't accuse your husband of flirt

Leila told her story from the be­ginning. She told of her duties for Mona, of Barry 's persecution of her. culminating In his proposal of mar­riage, and Mary Interrupted here.

"The Kingleys are very rich, did you stop to think of t ha t ? "

Leila's face went scarlet, her gray agree were suddenly scornful.

"Ve.«. I thought of that . When 1 first came to you. 1 might have mar-

SENTENCE SERMONS By the Rev. Roy E. Smith.

rRibwnuxEss PAYS— —Became it .^ells more good*

than low prices.

—Because it furnishes th« basis for all co-operation.

—Because it a lways discovers the be*>t in those we meet,

—Because it costs bu t little and has a ready market .

-^Because no one ever forgets the friendly man.

—Because it is one commodity with which the world Is never overstocked,

—Because good will i l a lwsys more profitable than sus­

picion.

ing when he has merely been polite I r l e d a m a n l i k e Barry for his money. 10 another woman.

Above all, don't show your worst side ?l home.

Copyright, 1926, (KFS.) K

been the guest of Allan Ps te rson a t t l * . ! ' " " " 1 B " . 1 U I " ™ » w « w H i | H -> Mrs, J ata summer home at Point Ablno, has £ ? j J ^ S ^ J S 6 d a £ f r

fof 7 " h I ' ° - ™ e

idge h e f t for Chlcaso , n . g h a l r f r e Q u e n t l y - The t ru th of home of

PALE HANDS Hf HAZEL DF.YO BATCHELOU

Copyright by t'ubhc Ledger.

soap used Is of good quality. There a re people who will tell you

tha t ha i r thr ives best if washed once in six months, pointing to the long haired, full bearded hermi ts in evi-

Leilm accustt out mi perient

banked with gladioli, roses and Rub-rum lilies, approached by an aisle of ribbon.

The bride wore a period gown of I positia Ivory chiffon taffeta, fashioned with Kingsl

dence of how long hair can go with- • a plain bodice wi th tiny sleeves of \Woma out washing a t all. W e suspect these j Chantilly lace, and a bouffant, skir t Mona'. la t ter a re like the Scotchman who ! opening over a petticoat of Chantilly Ba thr ives on his porriuge not because lace and net, and the skirt edged irry

Freder ick L. P r a t t gave a luncheon Mrs. George Kennrdy and Oeorge H. jreaterday at the Twent ie th Century Kennedy, leave shortly for Lake d a b for Mrs. Seymour H, Knox

Misa Mary Morris gave a bridge luncheon yesterday a t t h e Niagara Fa l l s Country club tor her guest , Mlaa J ean Mlddleton of Manhat tan ,

• a • Mlaa Mary Louise Malt Me enter-

ta iaed a t a bridge luncheon at her Hems In Hamburg, N. Y. yes terday far Miss Josephine Lit t le.

• • • Miss Maria M. Love gave a din-

a e e Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. S . Percy Smith, the guests In­cluding Mrs. Movius and her daugh­ter , Mrs. J a m e s Hall of Chicago. Mies Love also enter ta ined a t a dm Her Tuesday evening in honor of Col. a a d Mrs. Charle? M. Tru l t t of Call-foraia. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mathews and Maj. and Mrs. W sldon M. Modisette wars among the guests .

• i » Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Bryant

enter ta ined dinner guest*. Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Gordon Ab-; bet t of New York.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Knox. Jr . .

entertained dinner guests Thursday evening a t their home In Eas t Aurora.

• • *

JOURNEYS AND ARRIVALS I Miss Muriel

home yesterday w here i»he has Jiouse party.

Carpenter arrived from Easton. Pa . bee-i at tending a

Freder ick Truscott . Jr., leaves next Monday to spend a few days in Cleveland. Mrs Tru*cott will go left Thursday t o Thunder Bay for a short v i s i t Hill. R. I

Louiee and Banff. • • •

Mrs. Davenport is in Worcester . Mass., t h e guest of h e r grandaugh ter, Mrs. Samuel H. C. Knapp.

• • • Ashford Murch will be the week­

end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schmidt, Jr., a t Derby.

• • * Miss Kate E. Pu tnam of Frankl in

street has re turned from Prout ' s Neck, Maine, where she was the <uest of George P. Pu tnam at his aaaaaaer home.

• • 1 Miss Helen Murray of Bryant

s treet has returned from New York. • • •

Mr?. Eben O. MrNatr and Mis? Betty Sill have gone to Silver Lake for the week-end.

• » • ., Mrs, Harrison Lynch and Mrs, Eva

Lynch Foster, who have been for two weeks at Wlodemere, Muskoka. will re turn home Sunday.

• *~ • » C. L. Mcllvaine has gone to join

his family s t West HarpsvaaH, Meine. » • •

Mr. aod Mrs. Willis K. Jackson and Mrs. Charles Weston have re­turned to Niagara on-the-Lake after a two weeks ' boat trip.

• * • Mrs. John H. Yoght 2d is expected

home the first of the week from a m o n t h s slay in Saginaw, Micbf1" .

• • • Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Trui t t of

California are the guests of Miss Maria M. Love.

• * • Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carey Welch

to motor to Watch

the hermit lives an outdtror exist ence and. after all, hair growth and health depend primarily on the heal th of the body.

of It, but in spite of it, except tha t with tiny pleatings of taffeta. Her veil was fastened with a band ot Chantilly lace and caught at the sides with organge blossoms- She carried a colonial bouquet of lilies of t h e valley and orchids. She was at tended by Miss Alma Kolpien of Dunkirk, N. Y., as maid of honof, in a period gown of pale yellow chlf-tea taffeta, the bouffant skir t edged

they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Heinold.

* • • Charles L. Feldman. Dr. Nelson

W. St rohm and Robert C. Haher w l t h D r o i l z e n e t a n d c u t o u t m*j},C have re turned from a two weeks* l i o n s o f t n e same, bordered stay a t the Gran Shue club. Adir­ondack mountains.

e • e e Mrs. A. H. Jachles of St. James

place has re turned from a visit In South Carolina.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Churchill of

6A4 Bird avenue, who have return­ed from a t two months ' tour of Eu­rope, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Austin of Oakpark, 111.

* • • Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson of Rich­

mond avenue have returned after spending ten days at the Jackson Hotel, Dansville.

* • Miss Eaaily Bosley re turns ne..t Mlaa Marion Heinold !ea\ .-

Wednesday from Keuka Lake where S k a n c a u l i ? on Tuesday to be aha has be tn the guest of Miss Eve- guest of Miss Porothv Corse lyn Garre t t .

a • • Mrs. L. L, Arnold and Mrs Horace

McKee chaperoned a group of Buf

for the

• •

Mrs. William N. Talladay and chH dren 0f West Ferry* s t reet have re turned from Grand island wher?

I'M THE GINK I 'm the gink who Insists on

telling you of my lost financial opportunit ies. I tell you of the t ime I s tar ted to put a thousand on margin in something that wou!d have made me thir ty thou­sand. Something always made me miss. I would have made a million if 1 had invested jus t a few thousand here in this stock Of course, I never have and never will make anything. I Just like to tell about what my sec­ond guess shows might have happened. 1 make the chances all mine.

with French flowers and interwoven with silver and green velvet ribbon. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, gypsophelia and delphinium. The bride 's mother wore a gown of French blue over peach chiffon, and the groom's mother, Mrs. J a m e s Scovel Braker of Springville. O., was gowned in powder blue beaded crepe de chine. Bernard Plat te Taylor of Ripley, N. Y.. acted a* best man-

The out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. J ames Scovel Braker of Springville. 0 „ the Misses Hayes of Fanwood, N. J.. Dr. and Mrs. W. Stewart Hess of New York city. Mr-and Mrs. Louis Kopien of Dunkirk. n 0 U 5 e N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lar-wood Will iams of Niagara Falls . After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Braker will be at home at 153 Lake drive, Zanesville, 0 .

• • •

(Copyr ight 1926. by Republic Syndicate, lne )

Brown-Fee

J ames Michael Fee announces tha t the marr iage of his daughter. Bess Yirginia Fee. to Dr. Harold Francis Brown, will - take place at the Annunciation church. Lafayette tvenue, Wednesday morning, Au gust 25th.

* *' »

Franz-Hennessey

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hennessey of Fargo avenue announce the engage ment of their daughter, Frederica Margaret to Hugo Carl Franx, the wedding to place in September.

* » »

Frank-Fenell

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fenceil of Fultonvilie. N". Y., announce the en­gagement of their daughter Glendore L . to Joseph P. Frank of Parker avenue,

cheap fore. been press) hers, dreai

lo r** , vho has always hem she wa.« not nearly so miserable as ed to idleness, is left with- \ she had expected. ej. Because she is inex- Of course, she was unhappy, but it

ske is forced to take a was largely because of the discovery I n e r e " a 8 m y ass is tant ' ' as lady's maid tvith Mova she had made about Richard. She , a very beautiful and rich cared for him, and she was sure be In the family are Richard, cared for her. and yet they could

never be anything to each other. It was horrible, t ragic! And yet she hr.dri't wanted to fall in love with him. It had been the last thing in the world that she had expected.

Aside from her unhappiness about this, she discovered to her amaze­ment, tha t she was no longer afraid of life. She felt s trong and well able to fight her battles., she no longer had that terrible fear of the future. Had her experience with the Kings-leys toughened her, made her self-rel iant? She actually had a feeling of assurance about getting work. She hadn ' t c o m p l ^ d her course in s tenography and typewriting, but even now- she felt that she had pro­gressed far enough to be able to get a position as typist. The though: thrilled her. She actually had a t rade!

The next morning, she went apain 10 Mary Brandt s office Once more she sat ber-irie Mary's big oak derk and looked Into those dark, pene­t ra t ing eyes behind their tortoise-shell glasses. Once more she looked with admiration at Mary's hands, large-boned- and with spatulate fing­ers. How powerful they were, and dependable and full of s trength.

Mary studied her for a moment, then she said briefly.

"You don't look l ike the same girl."

iisband, and Barr'i, the son Persecutes Leila u-ith his at-

and Mona aetttaf* herself iliatiny the girl. Richarti, learned lonrj ago that Mona love him, hegins hy pityin-j

rd thci dLcovt-r* thai he r her. Barry finally comr.; nclusion that ht must have

makes tip his mind to er. To his amazement, she him scornfully and later

ischarges her. During all e Mona has been amusing with Ronald Cameron, a

achctor who is very much in h her. She ha$ been lea/I­on without any seriov/f in-

, but at a house pdrtu en land he tells her that th ke up her mind to go auou

tn or else he will never sec in. She finally makes u;.

to go.

CHAPTER XLII

THE NEW LEILA JTURN to Leila, on the nigh'

she had left the Kingslpy she had gone back to the

lotel where she had stayed be-5he had dreaded it, she had irful of the feeling of sick de-

tha t she was sure would be ice she entered one of those

jrooms. But strangely enough,

I might have closed my eyes to the fact that he was unwholesome. 1 say I might, of course I don't really know."

"And now you've changed?" Leila nodded slowly. "Yes. I've

ehansr-d. You can't imagine the thrill I got out of my first week'is wages."

Mary smiled. "Are you ready for a posit ion?"

i haven' t completed the course, but I thought I might take a posi tion as typist while I am finishing-"

Mary was silent for a moment as though deliberating something. Thrn she looked up suddenly, her eyes keen.

"How would you like to come in ? The agency

is growing and I need help. I could give you $30 a week to start , more later if you work into the position as I think you will."

"You mean i t ! " Leila's voice shook a little "You really mean that I could be worth that to you?"

Mary grinned broadly. "My dear child, I'm not senti­

mental and I Insist upon compe­tency. If I didn't think you were worth it, I shouldn't mention it You've broadened a great deal since I saw you last, more than I had hoped. Let me see your hands ."

As she had once before. Leila strip ped off her gloves and held out her hands to Mary. They were Still

beautiful, but as Leila stared down a t them she realized with a little shock that they, too, had undergone a change. They were sturdier, more competent. It was as if thejr had suddenly gained character !

(To Be Continued) (Copyright by Public Ledger

»

MARKEEN HOTEL Main and Utica S t raeU

Buffalo, N. Y.

R o o m $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 3 . 0 0

Hand«ni.i«ft Dining Room ia Buffalo

Club Bre ikfasts

Lunch 65c Dinner $1.00

Special Music Tavrsday aod Sunday Eras ing*

Caraga oo P r t n u t i Phono Tuppor 9600

They eat, they drink, and in communion sucet, Quaff immortality and joy.'*

TIRED MEN do not like to; be en te r t a ined *t nighij wi th ta les of a tiring- day over the wash tubs—or a t i r ade against a provoking laundress .

T h e y will agree w i th you F i l l m O f C that i t ' s good business to \ t f \ f \ send the laundry out when j l V V the Centra l j t a r "Thr i f ty Service" costs only 8c a pound.

C E N T R A L S T A R L A U N D K Y M A I N — — MASTEN

N O R T H L A N D

n

' - - Dine at

. The Park Lane QUAINT beauty—delightfully different, the charm of

things old and rnre—all these you fmd in the appointments of the Park Lane lounge and dining rooms.

A mora perfect setting could not be found in all Buf­falo for afternoon teas, redding breakfasts, bridge and other private functions.

And the wide, cool terrace—what a refreshing apot for luncheon these sultry days 1

Regular dmniri , $1.50—t«rved from 6 P. M. to • P. M , or »p#cl*l lummer dishet a -a carte if you prtfar.

Reservations—Bt&aftjfl 3250 D. B. McCarriaghtr, Managing Director

THE PARK LANE DELAWARE & GATES CIRCLE

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