? k! Kt THE BUFFALO REVIEW, WEBNESD^Y MORNmO, MAY 8t), 1001

I Concerning Women4 ___ and Their Work!5 «

SOCIAL AFFAIRS.Mrs. John Satterfield of^ Delaware

Avenue gave a lovely dinner of eight covers last, evening for Miss Mario Satterfield and Count von Larlseh. The table decorations were pink and white. Lilies graced the center of the table, ajul pink-shaded candelabra were a t ei ther end.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clinton have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth S. (Min­ton, to Mr. Chester DawsOn Richmond, of Chattanooga, Tenn., on Wednesday evening June 5, a t eight o’clock, 59 Chapin Parkway. A reception will fol­low the ceremony. The invitations are lllmlted to only intimate friends.

The marriage of Miss Nellie Ruth Royle to Mr. Francis H. Klocke will bo celebrated today a t the Church of the Redeemer.

Miss Elizabeth /Hodgkins of lireck- enridge Street jvili enter tain friends in­formally this evening.

Mrs. Edward Holmes of Linwood Avenue will give an informal tea this afternoon In honor of Mrs. Walter P la t t Cooke, who leaves tomorrow for Idlewood.

Mrs. Rounds will entertain the Rad­ies’ Afternoon Whist Club today a t her fiome In E as t Aurora.

Mrs. Frederick Stevens gave a lun­cheon of 10 covers yesterday for Mrs. Rufus Frost of Boston. The table was ornamented with a large cluster of white lilacs.

Miss; Beatrice Perew of Vermont Street will give a luncheon on Saturday to the. g raduat ing class of the Buffalo Seminary.

The marriage of Miss 'Mary Driscoll to ^Ir. John Coleman, Jr., will be cele­b ra ted today In St. Michael’s Church.

PLA N N ED FO R TODAY.The members of the Epsilon Mu Fra

ternlty of the Normal School will give a li terary entertainment, followed by a reception and dance this evening at the school.

The Ameer Club will give a reception this evening In Arlington Parlors.

A play will be given this evening a t Concert Hall, under auspices of the Radies' Aid Society, for the benefit of F a th e r Baker’s Institution.

The Women’s Auxiliary of the L u th ­eran Church Home will meet this a f ­ternoon a t the home, to appoint com­mittees for* the annual donution day to be held June 4.

This evening the faculty of the Masten Phrk High School will give a reception for the senior class in the a s ­sembly hall of the school. The recep­tion committee will include Prof, and Mrs. F. S. Fosdick, Dr. Amelia Earle Trant, Mrs. Ellen G. Kyerson, and Miss Somerville. Miss Howlan'd will have charge of the decorations, Mr. Greenwood, the music and floor, Miss Bull the invitations and Miss Bowen, the refreshments.

W. C. A.’S WORK.That the Woman’s Christian Asso­

ciation is an organization of much en­terprise was demonstrated a t the monthly meeting tha t was held yester­day afternoon. Besides Its regular work, which includes many branches, the association has. in the last few months built a lodgo for Pan-Ameri­can visitors near the Exposition grounds and increased its Travelers’ •Aid representatives a t the depots from one to five. As far as known the a s ­sociation is the only woman’s organ­ization in the city that has carried out its plans for the Pan-American, and the success which has already re- suKed from its efforts proves the use­fulness of its undertakings. The lodge has been pronounced by all who have seen it to be a most homelike, conven­ient place for Exposition visitors. The members of the New York and New Jersey State board who attended the reception on Friday afternoon wero enthusiastic in their praise of the new building.

Though the Travelers’ Aid has been in existence for more than five years and has done remarkable work In aid­ing the traveling public, there are many persons who know nothing of its workings. Mrs. M. E. Hawks long ago proved her usefulness a t the Central Station, and the officials of the New York Central road have given their con­sent to have another woman appointed to assist her. The association also will have representatives at all the other stations to look af ter women and chil­dren who may come to the city with­out money or friends. The Board of Supervisors doubled its appropriation to the society this year, giving $400 for the support of the deaconess sis­ters a t the stations.

Mrs. Kate R. Willett gave the re­port yesterday of the boarders a t the lodge on Grote Street and the Home on Niagara Square. Both have been well patronized.* The Home is filled with permanent and transient board­ers, and since opening, on May 1, 166 persons have been entertained at the Lodge; 200 are booked for June and July. Mrs. Walters of the employment bureau said the receipts for last month from that department amounted to $100.20, the largest sum since the bu­reau was established. Calls have been received from 233 employers and from 310 employes. Mrs. H. S. Cunningham, the treasurer, reported the balance for the month as $504.

their summer lake shore.

Mrs. William of Mrs. George Avenue.

home on the Canadian

J. Runclo Is W. Chase of

the guest Lafayette

Miss Lois Howard of Broekport, who has been the guest of Miss Isabel Lee of Seventh Street, has returned home.

Mr. H arry Williams of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. Hodgkins of Brcclc- enrldge Street.

Mrs. W. E. Kingston of Boston will he the guest next" month of Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Norwood Avenue.

Mrs. Roland Burr Perry of Salaman­ca comes Monday to be the guest of Mrs. Francis T. Copplns of Richmond Avenue.

rts"Yr< > 0 < > 0 < X X X X > Z > 0 0 < X X > 0 < >

OUR .DAILY STORY KIT

• i

^Ir. Clare Lansing of Rochester, who has been the guest of Mrs. Henry S.. Hill of Elmwood Avenue, has returned home. ^

Mrs. Henry F. Machtrieb and daugh­ter of Minneapolis are the guests of Mr§. E. J. Eiseie of North Pearl Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Clark and Miss Cora H un t of. Pulaski, N. Y.( who have been the guests of Mrs. A. F. Aird of Lancaste r Avenue,, have re­turned home.

PINK AND GREEN LUNCHEON.

for

SOME FUTURE DATES.The closing exercises of the Elmwood

School will be held on Friday morn­ing, June 7, a t the school In Bryant Street/

YESTERDAY’S DOINGS.The regular monthly meeting of. the

Newsboy’s and Bootblack’s Home was held yesterday morning a t the home In Franklin Street. The home is in an ex­cellent condition, and the reports read yesterday were very encouraging. Mrs. John A, Van Arsdale was appointed visitor for the month.

President George E. Merrill and Prof. Ralph W. Thomas of Colgate Univer­sity, addressed the pupils a t Masten T a lk High School yesterday morning.

|Mrs. Rebecca Nlner of New York was

the guest of honor last evening a t the meeting of Naomi Chapter, No. 102, Order of the Eastern Star. After the business meeting, a reception was giv­en followed by a banquet.

The Men’s League of the P a rk P res ­byterian Church was entertained on Monday evening by Mr. George Wes'h of Crescent Avenue.

N E W ENGLAND W OM EN.There Was a good attendance

yesterday afternoon a t the meet­ing of the ' 'Society of New England Women which was held in the rooms of the Historical Society. Mrs. Albert E. Jones, chairman of the permanent committee presided. Miss Marguerite E. Lindley of New York, chairman of the committee on branch •work gave an account of the National Association whose headquarters are in Nexv York. She spoke first of the so­cial side of the organization, mention­ing some of the functions that ure giv­en during the year. The society en­tertains lavishly and gives large break­fasts and luncheons several times a year a t Delmonleo’s and other fashion­able places. Miss Lindley said the real object of the organization is to culti­vate a personal interest among New England women and to aid them in an educational, philanthropic and social way. She said part of the work of this summer would be to find aoucommoda- tions for New England women visiting tiie Pan-American and said she would advise the home board to support a secretary to take charge of a registry to be placed in the New England Building.

The Buffalo branch, which is the first to organize, has 17 charter members, all the applications tha t were sent to the National Society being accepted but one and tha t was admitted as an associate member. No more applica- cations will be acted upon until fall when a permanent branch will be es­tablished. Blanks may be filled out and sent to Mrs. J. Woolsey Shepard, No. 213 West 99th Street, New York, during the summer. All New England women living in iuiffalo are invited to extend hospitali t l to visiting women. I t is probable MvsL Shepard and other prominent man?bow of the New York Society will be in Buffalo early in Oc­tober when a reception or some other entertainment will he given in their honor. Branches of the National So­ciety will he Conned soon in Milwaukee and ( ’leveland.

A musieale will be given by the pu­pils of the School of Music on T hurs­day, June 6.

The Epworth Cadets * of the Rich­mond Avenue Methodist Church will meet on Friday evening in the parlors of the church.

The Highland P a rk Round Table will be entertained on Friday evening, June 7, by Mrs. Duncan McBain.

The Hosmer Club will be entertained on Saturday evening by Mrs. Charles Dunbar of Main Street.

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.A number of Europeans are guests

at the Niagara Hotel this week, among them being Mrs. Charles Ullman of Lefpsle, Germany; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fowler, Mr. George Turner and Mr. Cramer of London, Eng.; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer of Cassel, Germany. Other guests are Hon. Thomas John­son of Cleveland; Mr. Vicente Val and family of Brazil; Mr. George R. Pierce of the City of Mexico; Mr. William Vlrges of Tacoma, Wash; Mr. P. F. Guerra of Brazil; Mr. C. 'P. Moore- house, Pasadena, Cal.; Mr. George T. Kunz of New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor of Appomattox, Va.; Col. Stone of St. Paul.

FO R TH E N EW PA STO R .Rev. Wilbur Y. Chapman, pastor-

elect of the Lafayette Avenue Presby­terian Church will conduct the first service af ter assuming charge of the

■church and congregation, this evening' a t 8 o’clock, when the regular mid­week prayer meeting will be held. He 'will preach his itirst sermon on Sunday and on Tuesday evening will be install­ed as pastor. The Woman’s Associa­tion wlM give a reception for him on June 11.

GUEST IN NEW YORK.Mrs. Alfred G. Hauensteln of West

Ferry Street will go to New York on Saturday to be a guest a t the Sorosis Club banquet on Monday. She will be one of the speakers on the topic of the day, “ Amerieap Art ,” choosing ‘‘Our Spirit in American A r t” as her phase of the subject. On Tuesday Mrs. Hau- enstein will be the guest of the Wom­en’s Christian Association ai the Mar­garet Louise Home, where it reception will be given for her, and on Wednes­day sin; will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Elliott Moot of Elizabeth, N. J.

PER SO N A L M ENTION.Miss Jean French of Delaware Ave­

nue has returned from Mt. Vernon Seminary in Washington. Mrs. French and Miss French will leave on Friday for a visit in New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will go to their beautiful summer home near Dunkirk. Mrs. French is entertaining Miss Vera Morehovts of Pasadena, Cab, this week.

Miss Mary E. Wilkins of Boston is the guest of Miss Lila Burnett Wright, of Richmond Avenue.

D A N T E R E A D I N G C I R C L E .

TheDante

last regular meeting of the Beading Circle was held on

Monday, a t the home of Rev. James F. McGloln, a f te r a delightful redition of ‘‘Los Adieux” (Weber) by Father McGloln. The roll call was responded to by quotations from ‘‘Ofd Proverbs.” 'Then followed the annual* reports of the retiring officers, president, Miss El­la Deuther, secretary, Miss Agnes Mor­rison and treasurer, Miss Benner. Father McGloln congratulated the cir­cle on the good work done during the year and also for the earnestness and interest with which members took up the study of so diflleult a work as “The Divine Comedy.” He said the s tudy has been both pleasant and profitable. ’I’he election resulted as fol­lows: president. Miss Marie Louise Masse; vice-president, Mrs. Fanny Skinner; secretary, Miss Morrison; treasurer, Miss Koch. Mrs. Shoemak­er of Michigan Street has invited the circlo tty a reception a t her home next Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Danforth and children of Highland Avenue will leave next month for Cleveland where they will reside In the future.

Mrs. Frank A. Cattern and children of (No vela mi are the guests of Mrs. L. J. Hedges of Le Roy Avenue. J

“Miss Marion Town of Minnoapolis( is

tile guest of Miss Woodworth of J e r ­sey Street.

Mrs. Loo Ilingston and daughter Marion of Boston will be tiie guests in June of Miss Isabel Lee of Seventh Street.

Mr. Walter Stanley of conies today to be the gue.-t o Mrs. Ed\yard A. Eiseie of \S t reet.

i Brooklyn . tr. and

Ferry

Col. and Mrs. McGowan of Palmyra are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haskins of Linwood Avenue.

Mr. Arthur L. Brown has gone to Boston.

Miss Mary Grosvenoi spending the winter in in Paris. From there England and Scotland, in August.

, who has been Europe, is now she will go to returning home

Miss Crafts of Linwood Avenue is visiting in Chautauqua.

Mr. J. If. Porter of Elmwood Ave­nue has gone to Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. ( family of Richmond Avenue the months of July and

'oppins and will spend August a t

Pleasing Color Combination Spring Entertaining,

A pret ty combination of color for spring-time luncheons is pink and green. The colors should obtain not only the centerpiece and decorations but as fa r as possible be represented In the menu. Dainty light results should be striven for In using these colors or the effect Is lost; to this end the dainty and beautiful flower, the coral begonia may be selected for the centerpiece. Combine with this the light green sprays of the maiden-hair fern and the result is a pieee de resis t­ance which is the favorite of this sea­son. Arrange in a crystal or gold bowl,set on a round table-mirror, the s ta n d ­ard of whlc-h Is gold pr lacquered gilt. There Is always a certain affinity be­tween color and metal, and gold seems to combine more satisfactori ly with pink while silver Is usually combined with pale blue.

If 'the tabje is of mahogany and the polished top preferred to a cloth the effect of daintiness Is not lost If dis­plays of white bolting cloth, embroid­ered in pink and set over pink stlk are used. If the cloth Is used it shbuld be heavy white damask.

An invaluable aid to decoration is the air-pencil with which one may inscribe the name of the guest on any card or surface In raised gold letters. A dainty guest card Is made by tying of the rolled serviette or napkin tied wl’th ribbon, arranging a most sm art bow, and on one long end write the guest’s name in raised gold.

When artificial light is desired the fairy candlesticks in tulip design are delightful. They come In two grades, both formed of glass and painted. Both grades have flat s tandards and slender stems In green, on the first grade the stem has no leaves, but It is s u r ­mounted by the separate petals of the tulip beautifully tinted; beside this tulip a candle Is fitted, hidden from view. When lighted it sheds a pretty bit of color. The flowers, all tulips, may be had In pink, yellow, red or pu r­ple. A shade for the center candelabra exactly matching 'this &my be bought. The second grade Is almost as pretty as the first, but 1t differs In two re­spects. The stem has twp artificial leaves and the tulip cup is not petalled but In one piece like a globe with a notched top. The candles of both grades will burn four hours and the candlesticks are about Six Inches h{gh. One is set a t the place of each guest, to left of plate. I t is well to choose a deeper tint of pink as the light pales it very much. To continue the color combination In the menu select;

'StrawberriesClams

Bisque of tomato soup Salmon croquettes—-cucumbers

Lamb chops, French 'Mayonnaise potatoes, asparagus,

Currant Jelly Lobster saladi ’istache and raspberry icos,

Coffee.Serve the strawberries with the hulls

and stems, ar ranging five or six large berries, partly embedded in a pointed mound of pulverized sugar on a crystal plate. The Austrian crystal with de­signs of strawberries and gold would be most appropriate, though the irre- descent glass so popular would do well to hold the fruit.

At this season clams are subst ituted for oysters, and a novel way of serv­ing is to place the entire number in the ’ hollow scoop of a block of Ice, which is laid on a glass or silver tray and passed by the maid to each guest. The ice Is cut In a cube, not large, and hollowed out by means of hot water and a fiat Iron very hot. The soup is best served in bouillon cups, or low- rimmed bowls. The salmon croquettes are to be made of fresh salmon boiled, the cucumbers should be served whole, one to each guest, and prepared in the following manner. Leave the green rind on, but cut aip oblong piece from the side. Cut out the middle of the cucumber and make a salad by chop­ping it slightly and adding French dressing. Return to the middle and replace the cover; tie it firmly down with a pi'nlc satin i’Ibbon, the bow to come on top; these cucumbers are placed on a tray and each guest re ­moves one by means of the bow which is to be slipped off later.

With tHo lamb chops are served currant jelly, potatoes and asparagus.A dainty way to serve the la tter is to hollow out large green peppers', place the asparagus tips In the paper, which has previously been filled with cream sauce. The tip end should !be placed downward, or if very ' sho r t may be turned tip up, the ends drooping over the paper in a very pretty fashion.

The lobster salad should be served Individually in a single lettuce leaf, with mayonnaise dressing, and g a r ­nished with an olive and the lobster claws. The dressing should have the white of the e^g beaten stiff, and stirred in to makW it white.

The ice cream unay be served In candy flowers, a fclilk cactus or rose. Candled cherries npt only look very pretty as a garnish to the raspberry cream, but they add a delicious flavor.

The menu should include pim-olas, pistache cuts which‘are green, and the pink candy flowers, the sweet-pea and carnation with rose cakes.

Coffee is served in the drawing-room. Dots of blooming azaleas or rhododen­drons may ornament the room and bowls dm g a r l a n d s o f a r b u t u s . V o g i u

OOOO OOOOOjOOOOOOOO-A Y ear an'd a Day,

Like a white carele slycaught on the dark skir ts of an untidy woman lay the dusty rroad across the dun brown earth. On#Solitary traveler, alone, gave a touch of life to the dead­ly monotony of a landscape made up of low sky and high hills, continually meeting and falling apart , In endless undulations. From the earth itself across the soft, shining shimmer of In­tense heat, and through it, with a sort of automatic unconsciousness, plunged the figure whose gun and game bag bespoke the hunter—a hunter, and a mighty man as well, whose broad shoulders, lithe limbs and lean, u n ­handsome face bore the unmistakable stamp of breeding and refinement.

For hours this man had tramped, u t ­terly lost to the discomforts of the present, In the Intense pain of vividretrospection; a retrospection suddenly Interrupted by a spectacle of human misery as grewsome as it was pathetic.

Quite alone, yet within the shadow of a hastily Improvised shelter of bind­ing boughs, lay the worn an# w asted figure of .a man—a man upon whose brow lay damp and cold a ghastly dew, whose limbs had already fallen into the absolute immobility of coming dissolu­tion, and whose passing life seemed calight and focussed in wide-opened, anguished eyes.

Startled out of his long day dream, Serge Vernon knelt beside the sufferer, pressing his brandy flask to his lips. 1

"Stranger,” said he, "God sent you.I am dying—dying with my work u n ­done. Out yonder I ’ve a daughter look­ing for water; a p r e t ty ‘girl, and a good one; raised a lady With her mother’s people; but she left them all for me.I didn’t ask it; a t first I even tried to send her back. Ranch life is hard on some women, but she loved It, loved everything—the dogs,» the horses, the wild, free life tha t was glad and beau­tiful to both of us—until he came—a man, rich, handsome And educated like herself, a man whose speech was the speech of her own people, and who -brought to his wooing all the subtle a r ts of civilization. I never thought of danger, never dreamed 6f treachery, until the black-hearted scoundrel had gone—gone denying the private m a r ­riage into which he had entrapped her and flinging her ^hame In her face. W hat could I do but follow and wipe out tha t shame In his heart’s blood? Murder, they called It; Just Judgment, I knew It; but for her sake guarded well the secret tha t she had never guessed, tha t she must never know. But trouble came of It, and loss, until now, wheh I must leave ray poor girl penniless and alone in a s trange land; they had of­fered a reward for the ipaurderer—$1,000 for him, alive or dead. The proofs are all here (laying a purple band across his laboring breast,) Stranger, She needs it. Will you get thd money for my girl? When the end, cpmes she has promised to go home. Then find the murderer of Jim Hannas, and send the blood money to the woman who, before God, Is his widow.”

Jim Hannis; Sergfe Vernon lived in tha t moment a year of,misery; the long year since Stella Marsden had chosen between his love and his cousin’s for­tune—the cousin who cared so little for the treasure won, tha t he soon left it for a taste of pleasure and adventure in the new world. All’ tha t he had found, and deserved d0ath as ,>vell. L i t ­tle liking the task, Seuge.jhad crossed the Water, had learned the evil stofy of a wasted life; lived* under 'a false name, ended in disguise ah'd disgrace; had offered a reward for the apprehen­sion of the murderer—and had found him. d. ’ <

Thero was a rustling among the Wild rose bushes, and looking up, Serge saw them par t above the head of a girl, tall, fair and like a rose herself; their perfume caught in her wind blown hair, their bloom on perfect lip and cheek—lip and cheek tha t paled a t sight of the dying man, as, with a low cry, she dropped beside him.

In the pocket of Serge’s hunting shir t lay a letter, a sweet aiid gracious appeal for forgiveness, written by his cousin’s widow. The letter, tha t morn­ing received, had been less a surprise than his own reception of the fact that she was no longer inconsolable. Know­ing the heights of sacrifice to which this /u i l ty wayfarer had 'attained, see­ing his paternal passion returned with absorbing filial affection, he realized tha t the English girl, willing to sell her sordid soul for the Vernon title, was no longer his ideal of perfect womanhood.

Suddenly, loud and clear, from the dyiiig lips came the eager question: "Stranger, will you get that money for my girl?” ‘Serge Vernon bared his head and lifted his hand. ‘‘As God Is my wit­ness,” said he, "I will.”* * * * * *

Before Serge Vernon and his wife were married she told him the story of her sinless shame; but he gave her no answering confidence. Today her father sleeps in an honored grave; and she, in her happy English home, has won all hearts save that of the widowed Lady Vernon. Serge himself discour­ages any intimacy between the two, feeling It to be unnaMiral and unwise.— Exchange. *

frfVon the best of her life for the inst i­tution over which she has presided since Its foundation and no one can measure the result of her effort for it. All successful Organizations m ust havea fountain head from which to derive their strength and Mrs. Townsend is certainly the source from which the union derives its impetus. Truo there are many other devoted women con­nected ’with the institution who nevSr weary in well-doing bu t a study of the board of directors and Its officers makes It all the more plain tha t the president is the 'm ainspr ing of the or­ganization.

Miss Leston, the curator of the So­ciety of Natural Sciences, has as rnuqh knowledge of shells, plants, fishes andcreatures tucked away Jn her small body as the majori ty of people In the city. Five minutes chat with her a s ­sures her visitor she has an unbounded affection for the things tha t fiy or creep or swim and her interest in them is considerably greater than it is In many human beings1. Miss Leston also has almost a masculine love of field sports. She is an Intrepid hunter, an enthusiastic botanist and geologist and never wearies of taking long tranip'3 through the country to find strange things in Nature.’1

England evidently has a better opin­ion of American missionaries In China than have many people In America for an American girl, Miss Abba Chapin, was recently given the Royal Red Cross by Sir Ernest Satovv, an English minister. ' Miss Chapin received the honor as a recognition of the noble hos­pital work she did during the. Pekin siege. She took charge of the kitchen and food and- superintended the im­provised arrangements for caring for the sick among the 3,000 people w ho took refuge in the British Legation.

Latest French Romance,THE

Story of LouiseFrom the French of De Fontanges by Deshler Welch.

, 4-Color cover designed by W . W. benslow.

As dramatic a story of Bohemian life in Paris and elsewhere as anything done since Daudet’s “ Sapho” or Du­mps' “ Camille/’

Cloth, ia mo., $i.oo.

R O Y A L COLUM BIA PR E SS,New York.

An American girl with an Italian name is the only English speaking typewnlter in Naples. She Is Miss

’Leonard!, whoae mother is English and hoi* fat her aui American of .Italian de* scent. Miss }L<eonardi supports her mother by her. typewriting and occa­sionally acting as a guide for tourists.

Miss I. G. Carpenter has recently been appointed assis tant to the president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. Giving the position to a woman created, a good deal of comment In railroad circles but it has ceased since circulars announcing the fact of Miss Carpenter’s appointment have been sent to all the local c flees of the road.

N ickel (2 a t e , EasternStandardTime*

A peerless Trio of Fast Through Ex­press Trains Dally.

A r r iv e . 3 .0 5 am 8 .3 5 am 5 .4 5 p m

Depart* 2.00 am 7 .10 am 1.50 pm

Trains arrive and depart from Erie Rail­way Depot, Corner Exchange and M i c h i ­gan streets. Superb Dining Car ServL >. Individual Club meals served 35c. to $1.00. Buffet bleeping Cars. Uniformed Color­ed Porters In charge of Day Coaches.

City Tioket Office, No. 291 Main Street. For Sleeping Car space telephone Seneca 217. Sleeping car open a t 9:0 p, m.

N E W Y O R K

( e n t r a l& HUDSON RIVER R. R.

THE fOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.Trains leave from and arrive at Ex-

ohange Street Station, Buffalo, as follows) Leave. Arrive.

Sergeant Mary E. Owens of the Chi­cago Police Departm ent Is said to be the only woman In the world holding such a position and title. T h a t she Is successful in her work is proved by the failure of six Mayors of the city to find any fault with her. -She is on the regular police pay-roll, and wears a sergeant’s badge. She is said to know and do her duty so thoroughly th a t she can wear her badge and draw her sa l­ary as long as she likes. She began her official career in 1889 when the death of her husband compelled her to support herself and three small child­ren. Mrs. Owens does not Anake a r ­rests. She finds her time all employed

Idyeparents and Child Labor

* 1:30 am.N. Y. & Boston Special.*11:40 pm del• 4:00 am..N. Y. & Chicago Exp..* 1:30 am in# ! 4:66 am........ Day Express ....... 111:20 pm est«

In looking up truan t children, invest!*gating cases of cruel venting violations of

pre­law.

It Is rumored tha t the Countess of Stratford, formerly Mrs. Colgate, wid­ow of the rich soap manufacturer , Is to marry again. M. Cambori, the French ambassador to England is mentioned as the future husband. The wedding probably will take place in the fall when M. Cambon expects to return from service.

.... . ........ ................. . pm! 6:00 am.. . . Accommodation .!..* 7:45 pm •7:24 am..Southwestern Limited.*11:55 pen •8.00 am...Lake Shore Limited..* 4:15 am * 8:10 am ......Eastern Express.......♦ o:i6 pmJ 8:80 am.. . . Accommodation ....J12:56 pin

... . 9:45 pm

Thd Howard Goulds are to build a new mansion a t -Sand’s Point af te r the model of Kilkenny Castle In the South of Ireland. The plans Indicate the building will be one of the handsomest homes in the country. The marble for It will be brought from Carrara, Italy, and the granite from the guarries of Rockland, Me.

Miss Lucy Brent Arnold will act as Kentucky’s sponsor a t the reunion ofthe Confederate veterans in Memphis this week. She is said to be one of the most beautiful and charming daugh­ters of the Blue Grass Stat^.

SUMMER HOME FURNITURE.

ii

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O O O O O O O 'O O O O O O O O O O

I

II AND OTHERS S£ *

• Mrs. Carl K. Friedman, or Mrs. Anna Eggleston Friedman, as she Is better known among educators in Buffalo and all over the State is an inspiration to every person with whom she comes in contact. When her nume appears on a programme, the organization tha t Isto be addressed by her Is assured that tha t part icular session will be well a t ­tended, for any person who has ever heard Mrs. Friedman is almost sure to go to other meetings where she is to take part. Probably no one will ever know the stimulus Mrs. Friedman lias been to the Buffalo Mothers’ Club. She was its first president and really sot the organization its s tandard of work. Though other duties prevent her tak ­ing part in* its doings she has never l o s t i n t e r e s t in it a n d m o r e t h a n o n c e her k i n d l y advice, has prevented mis­understandings.

R u s t ic D e s ig n s i n C h a ir s , S e t t e e s a n d V e r a n d a P ie c e s .

<Th‘ tho greater part of the hickory fur­niture, which comes in all suitable rustic designs, the backs and1 seats are made of tough hickory splints woven. In some of these arm chairs, with rockers o r without, there Is tho ordinary high back. In others there is a back piece which comes to the shoulders and a head' piece a little above.

There are settees with sides and backs of these woven splints, woven couches made the shape of wicker couches, and some small settees with rungs in' the back. In many of the pieces there la a decorative effect made with the number of brass-headed nails with which they

9:40 am .... Accommodation ....**11:60 am...... Accommodation ......*8:60 amI 1:00 pm..Empire State Express..! 4:45 pra• 8:10 pm...New York Express...*12:15 pm! 3:26 pm.Geneva Accommodation. 110:16 am x*6:06 pm...........Boston Express*...*6:15 pm..... Accommodation ......! 6:16 pm

N. Y. and Detroit Special* 8:10 am •6:60 pm...New York Express...* 6:00 am• 8.00 pm.Pan-American Express.* 7:29 am• 8:40 pm.Buffalo & S. W. Special.* 8:46 am

...Mall and Newspaper..* 2:00 pm •11:20 pm*.*.Limited Fast Mall....* 7:20 pra

Trains to Niagara Fatis: *6:20, !6:35, *7:05, *8:00, *9:00, *10:25, 111:16 a. m., *12:20, *12:50, *2U», *3:26, !4:30, *4:50, !4:56, *5:25, *6:15, 17:30, *9:10, 111:45 p. m.

To Lockport, 16:10. *9:10, 111:00 a. m.; 11:10, *5:00, *6:20, 111:30 p. m.

Trains to Lewiston, *7:05, f!9:00 a. m.* *12:20, ?3.’26 and f!4:30 p. m.

Bolt Line Service. Frequent trains AO Exposition grounds.

•Indicates dally; Idatly except Sunday; ?Sunday only; xSleeplng car, passengers only. fSteamer connection for Toronto.

For rail or ocean steamship tickets and reservations or Information regarding Thomas Cook & Son, Henrv Gaze & Sons or Raymond A Whitcomb tourg.v apply at City Ticket Offloe, 377 Main btreet, Corner B asle. (Tel* Seneca 3710.)

Office also at Exchange btreet

«l Ay 8*1*0 AO.Northern Central Railway ond Bufrajo

and Allegheny‘Valley Division.’ i j . jgWV e s t ib u le d T r a in s B e tw e e n B u ffa ln

a n d P it ta b n r g . T h r o u g h Ve*fH b u le I 'r a in s B e tw e e n B u ffa lo ,

P h i la d e lp h ia , B a lt im o r e , a n d W a s h in g to n .

S c h e d u le i n E ffe c t M ay 2 0 , 1 9 0 1Via Northern Central Railway.

Trains leavo 15UFFAIX). New Yo»U Central Station, via Canandaigua, as ioi- lows:4 PK A. M.—Weekday, for Wat kin a.

i J J Elmira, 'Williamsport, . Harrisburg, Fnlladelphia, New York, Baltimore amt Washington. Buffet parlor crt Rochester to Philadelphia. Pullmian sleeping ear Harrisburg to Washington.9 4 fl A. M.--Week-days, for Penn Van,

• “ v Watkins, Elmira, Williamsport, Harrisburg.. Philadelphia and N e w York. Pullman sleeping car Harrisburg to New York.

3 Dff P. M.- Week-days, accommodation %L<J for Elmira and intermediate sta­

tions. Arrives Elmira 8:45 I*. M.P. M.—Dally, for Watkins, Elmira, 'Williamsport, Harrisburg, Phila­

delphia, New York, Baltimore and Wash- ton. Pullman buffet sleeping car Roch­

ester to Washington daily. Pullman /deep­ing oar Rochester to Philadelphia daily.Via Buffalo and Allegheny Valley Division,

Trains leavo Now York Central Station as follows:

A. M.—Dally. Washington Day Express, Through vestibule train.

Pullman parlor* Cftr. dining car and coach Buffalo to Washington. Ptotlman parlor car and coach Buffalo to Philadelphia.8 i t A. M.—Daily, for Mayvllle, Oorry,

•ttJ Oil City, Red Bank and Pittsburg Pullman buffet parlor car Buffalo to Pit ts­burg,0 0A P. M.—Daily, ^Washington Night 0*«Jv Express. Through vestibule train. Pullman buffet sleeping car and coach Buffalo to Washington. Pullman buffet sleeping ear and coach Buffalo to J’hlla.- Uelphla.1A 4 K ‘ P. M. Daily, for Mayvllle, Cor- i v t ' D r.v, Oil City, Red Bank and Pitts­burg. Pullman sleeping car Buffalo lo Pittsburg.

Local trains leave Buffalo as follows:

5.15

9.00

Ticket Station.through THOMAS. Dla'.rict

>gGR. Lf Main Street.GEORGE H. DANIELS, ger Agent, New York. *

'll PARRY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y.

Baggage called for and checked destination.

Passenger General Passen*

WEST-^SHOHE RAILROAD

Miss Sophie Wright of New Orleans, Is responsible for the establishment of night schools for poor working people in tha t city. Although herself a work­ing woman, employed as a teacher in the day schools, she became much in­terested in the men and boys who had no chance to learn so she threw open the doors of her own home and for 15 years lias taught two hours every evening without pay. Now she 1ms nearly 1,000 pupils ranging in age from 10 to 50 years. Bhe is assisted by sev­eral volunteer teachers, Miss Wright is secretary of the Statp Federation of Clubs and State secretary of the King’s Daughters’ Association.

are ornamented.One of the most satisfactory pieces of

this furniture for the ordinary mortal who .uus rt pirtzza, but not a sufficient rustic house to make the hickory in good taste for indoor use, is the swinging seat, broad andi long, which, with plenty of cushions, is a delight and. a joy forever all the Riumuner. The reasonable prices which tho simplicity of the furniture makes possible is to be seen In these seats, .which can be found1 for $6, with the rings ready for hanging and only the chain nr rope to Do supplied. A seat of tbiy kind1 is forty incites long by sixteen inches deep. Tho back and seat are of the rough hickory splints.

Tables come in the hickory furniture in many 'styles-, with legs of the. large branches or small trees. There are, tables large enough for a breakfast table —no leaves, the table is always one size

and. there are small fancy tables with under shelves, and among the smallest there are tops of the woven hickory splints, while the others are of hickory boards. A square table with a woven top will cost $1.50, and the curved limbs which form the supports make it very at tractive.

There are cradles of the woven splints and woodlwerk, and a pretty Idea has been the manufacture of tho old repro­ductions of old-fashioned1 cradles, com­bined cradle and rocking chair. The mother sitting in the high-backed rocker at one end of the cradle as site rocks herself rocks her baby also. There are pretty little tete-a-tete chairs, foot stools, and oven doll’s furniture in the hickory. Tho ehalm range in price front $1.75 to Pi am! $7, according to size and amount of work. All the furniture while .simple, is put together by hand, which is a part of the secret of Its durability.—.New York Times.

In Effeot November 28, 1900.Trains leave New York Central Depot,

Exchange Street (r.* - tern Standard Time) as follows:

4:16 A. M>-Continental Limited, due New York 3:16 p.m.

7:00 A.M.—Local daily, due Syracuse 11:80 a. m.

8:16 A. M.—New Yofk Express, dally, due New York 8:30 p. m.

8:80 P. M.~Newark local, dally.4:06 P. M.—National Express, daily,

cept Sunday, due New York 6:45 a. m.7:20 P. M.—Atlantic Express, dally, sleep.

Ing cars Buffalo to New York and Boston; due New York at 7:40 a. m.

Trains arrive from the Eaet at 1:60, ItH; 7:55 and 9:80 a. m., 12:35. 6:30 p. m.City T icket Office, 377 Main Street,

Telephone, Seneca 2710.Agents of Westcott Express Company

are an all through New York trains to check baggage and engage cab or car* rlage, etc.H, A. THOMAS, District Passenger Act.,

&77 Main Street.H. PARRY, General Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. C. ®. LAMBERT, General Passenger

Agent, Grand Central Station, New York fclt?.

Emporium Junction Accom.........!$7^30amDunkirk and Brocton Accom — j* 8:05 amEast Aurora Accom.....................110:00 amFast Aurora Accom.................... 1$ 1:20 pmTitusville & Oil City Express__I* 9:05 pmEmporium Junction Express,. .. . ' t 8:45 pm Dunkirk and Brocton Accom— * 5:85 inn East Aurora and Olcan Accom.East Aurora Accom...................East Aurora and OJe$n Accom.E m Aurora Accom ...................Glean and Bradford Accom......East Aurora Accom.............

• 5:26 pm t 6 :15 p rn 110:00 pm ill :4C pm t 9:20 am

9:40 pm

♦Dally. IDoily except Sunday. fSumlay only

Sleeping ear berths and tickets sold at, ticket office, 307 Main Street, Ellicott Square, Buffalo. Telephone No. 561.J. B. RUTHl UNISON, J. R. WOOD,

General Manager. Gen. Pass. Atft.

GRAND TRUNK i m TLeave. *5.85 am •8.00 am •8.00 am

I M E S h o r E toUTMERNA Y.TICKET OFFICE. 297 MAIN 8T., Ellicott Square.

(TELEPHONE, SENECA 88B.)Trains a rr iv e and d ep a rt E xchange S treet Station.

DEPART. |E astern Standard T imk. | AKIUVE.*1.40 A. M. ..N ew York Chicago E xpress... *1.20 A. M.*1.20 A. M.............. Lake Shore L im ite d ............ *7.50 A. M.*6.10 A. M ...Chicago Express—Day E xpress... x3.46 A. M.................. ....... .V7f........ F ast M ail........................ *4.55 P. M.*8.55 A. M............ Southw estern E xpress........... *8.30 R M.*2.10 1*. M ..Pacific Exp.—N. Y. & lloston Exp.. *3.00P. M.ti.30 1\ M....... W cstflold A ccom m odation......... f8,45 A. M.45.4o P. M............ E rie A ccom m odation.............tl2.<5 P. if.*7.25 P. M................ F ast Mall L im ite d ..............*11.10 P. M....................................... .T o todoand Buffalo Accom......10.20 P. M.

*11.45 P. M.........Boston & Chicago Special.......... *8.65 A. M.*12.00 N’T ..P ittsb u rg , Cincinnati<fc St. Louis.. *7.i8 A. M.

* Daily, t Daily, cx. Sunday, x Dolly, ox. Monday.Lackawanna

Lehigh Valley Depot, corner Scott aad Washington streets.

Arrive.Fast Chicago Express *8.20 am......Toronto Express.........North Bay Express...Pallor car to Toronto Montreal ^nd Toronto *12.00 m

*1.00 pm ..Detroit and Chicago.. *3.00 pci (Through Pullman to

Chicago)Toronto and Montreal

Express, Parlor Car toToronto, Sleepers.......

•6.05 pm ..Toronto to Montreal.. f7.60 pns *10.00 pm Detroit ’ and Chicago

(Pullman Sleepers).... *10.00pm Toronto and Montreal

Express .......................*10.00 pmNew York Central Exchange St. Depot. Leave. Arrive.|?.00 amJLocal PtsjHa Int Bridge! tl.io pm 16.00 pnilLocal Pts via Int Bridge! f8.55 pm

Black Rock.I ISuburban trains froml: I Port Colborno ............ I 8.40 am

♦Daily. fDaily except Sunday.

LEHI8 H V1 LLELR. R.T r a i n s l e a v e a n d ^ a r r lv e S t a t i o n ,

W a s h in g to n a n d S o o t t a t r s e t s .

A r. Buffalo

* #.oo PM* 9.35 PM t 9.65 PM ■ * 15 PM

65 AMi »■« *12.1*y.fi

(17) C orrected to Nor. 26,1900.

Ithaca A ccom m odation..............N. Y. A Philo. Veetlbule Limited BLACK DIAMOND EX PR E SS..N ight KxprrNi................................EXPOSITION E X PR E SS...........NewYork & Philadelphia Express

Vo.148

i8Lv.Buffale

7.40 AM* 8.30 AM fBUtts’K* 4.00 PM *. 8.00 PM *10,15 PM* 5.85 AM* 8.00 An* 1.00 PM* 6.05 PM *10,00 PM

Ticket offices, Square. Station of Main Street.

In effect December 2,

2S9 Main Street, Ellicott and ticket office at loot

1900:Lv.Buf. Ar. N.Y.

Mi's. George W. Townsend's work for the Women’s Union is another proof of the powerful influence of one preserv­ing, consecrated womam She has

DECORATION DAY.On account of the above the Grand

Trunk Ry. will sell t ickets on May 29th and 30th, good returning until May 31st, to points in tho Central Passenger Assn, territory, within 150 miles, at one and one- third faro for the round trim Special rat'd", May 30th only, St. Catharines and return .05, Hamilton and return $1.75, Toronto and return $2.75. Full Information and tickets at City Office, 285 Main Street.

EXCURSION P A U L A N DRATE. ST.(RETURN.

Onlv $25.10, round trip from Buffalo, May 28th, 27th, 29th, 20th and June 1st and 2nd, g'ood until Juno 16th, and fifty cents moro for extension until July l&th.

Thrive trains daily via Grand Trunk Ry. System.

Full hi'formation at City Office, 286 Mai Street.

t

New York & Phtla. Ex.l* 2:45 am Scranton Accommod’n..|! 8:00 am Lackawanna Ltd, New

York and Philadelphia.Bath Accommodation...New York ExpressNew York Limited........Tho Owl

e/except

7;30 pm6:45 am 7:30 am

- . „ 10:35 amfDaily. IDally exceptand 9:30 a. m. to Phlla-Trains 2:45 a. m.

dolphia are daily

• 9:30 am• 3:45 pm• 5:30 pm •8:30 pm *11:30 pm Sunday.

3:30 pm

Sunday. . y.Sieeper open at 9:30 p. m. on ‘‘Owl." Reservations 30 days in advance. Telephone Seneca, 60t.

mmIn effeot Oct. 8,1900. (E astern Time.)Bosion, N. Y. A Chlauro Special.........Boston A Chgo. A N. Y. A D etro it 8p ’lMail and A ccom m odation.. . . . j ..........Fast Weetorn Express.............................American Kitnnvn....................................

■ f ■ ■ ■ aLr.Buffalo• 1.40 AM* 8 JO AM 4 6.00 AM* 0.80 AM •8 JO AM• 4.60 pmPacific and A tlantic Express...............

N lagara-on-the-Lake E x p re ss .............. t 0.86 PM

C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E ,287 MAIN S TR E E T (E L L IC O TT SQUARE).§ W A 1IASII STA TIO N , co rn er M ich igan

and Kxchango streets.•UNIO N STATION (N ow York Central),

Kxchango Street.

No.

8

Ar.BuffiloJ

4.05 AM

7.00 i>m

7.40 am

7.50 pm

Continental Limited.

St. Louis Chicago Vestibuled Limited

Detroit &.Chicago.... $j St. Louis, Chiciffgo &{ K an . Oit> F a s t Mafi

A ll T r a in s D a ily .

No.iLv.Buffalo

1 .4 0 a w2.00 AM

7.50 am 8.15 AM

2.00 i>m

8.00 l*il

C. 5. CRANB,<k*’l Pass’r and T*k’t Af’t,

• x . I , CHUB, M O .

R. P. KELLEY,Oea'I Ag’t Pais’r Dcp’t,

s e r m o n , N . v ,

* 8.20 am N iagara Falls,*12.00 N ’ N H am ilton,* 3.00 pm Toronto* 7.60 pm and*10.00 PM The W e s t,__________________“ No. 4 duo N ew Y ork 8.23 l \ M.. Fhila. 7.80 1*. M. CON- Nkction duo a t Bftlto. 9.36 I*. M., W ashington 10.80 1\ M.

BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS duo New Y ork 10.0S V. M., Philadelphia 9.28 P. M. C onnection duo B altim ore 11.60 P. M., W ashington I860 A. M. j

EXPOSITION EXPRESS duo New} Y ork 7.63 A. M.. Philadelphia 6.58 A. M. C onnection duo B altim ore 9M A. M., W ashington 10.36 A. M.

No. 8 due New York 9.3J A. V.. Philadelphia 8.66 A.M. Con­nection duo Baltim ore tiM 6 P. M., W ashington tl.40 P. 14.

* Pally. t Pally, except Sunday.CITY TICKET O FFIC E^-369M aln Btrco' (Iroquois Hotel

Iilook), llTione, Seneca 1610; Station, W ashington Scott s tre e ts ,1 Phono, Seneca 1610.

Michigan central“ Th« Niagara Fall* Routa.M

TICKET OFFICE.—£99 Main Street TK11L cott Square), Telephone, Senega

T rains leave an d a rr iv e Exchange S tree t Depot.

ArJoffalaM .IO am *1L10 pm t 7.66 PM* 7 14 AM I t^ 0 PM• 6 JO PM110.46 AM

IN O O N N P O T I O N W I T HToronto, Hamilton ft Buffalo and 0. P. R*y»H am ilton A Toronto Express...........H am ilton A Toronto E x p re ss .........Toronto A Montrea l Express......... .

* Daily. t Except 8unday .

* 7.46 AMl' lOojfi AM t 1.00 PM it 18.40 PM* 6.00 Mil* 8.88 PM

I Except Monday.

PENNSYLVANIA R. R. (Nor. Cent. Ry.> Exchange Street Depot.

Lve. Buffalo. Arvo. Buffalo.4.55 am|Local for Watkins, Elmira

I etc., ex Sun8.20 amfDay Ex. etc., ex. Sunday 8:26 pm|Day Ex. etc., ex. Sunday 6.15 pm|Day Express, etc., dally

10.15 am 4.15 pm 7.20 pm

11.*0 pm

STEAM ERS CI1.Y OF E R IE AND CITY OF BUFI ALO Lcavj f For Cleveland \ Arrive

9:00 pVm. I and West l 7:30 a. m.Dolly F a r o $ 2 . 6 0

Bertha 76o to $1.26 Every Saturday Cleveland and return, fci.odt

ft* * ffloctptabto Ideas.8 $ te I f patented

TWL PATENT RECORl , HAUmr*. « j | 2

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