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‘7‘ ; Khows no flippant wandering,- %* <u 5. THOSE,PRONOUNS, : reruns! pmfiofifis are so queer, And ' p stant CC\ ibt and f. They rarely are amusing - *\ . First \I\\ appear in boldest light, «ibe inta ~ 0 coldest sight, Myl‘elr, Forever, namln‘s. i t \C\ will} not shrink be in type 19m: littering}! hind, ta + mes do \I\ . Belfish interest bettering. __ __\ . - Then modestly come \thee'* ** * Like rich contraltos, rating“ tho® cadences to “thinnmlomehow. . _- And \me\ and \mine\ go fiuting. 'While \he'' and \she\\ go hand in h 4, \Tlie Cat. cies whle Ee comment C too, alas, wo \he But finds it enervating. - \It'\ holds an inde 2a gracce well che woe ‘ # we &. w Between the personal qa' £8.91“. As grammar's etymology ndent place, Here make I my apology. am squander-hag. For time that IFLOYD anasr VIRA - O Montreal, Canada. ' 9- fie Kungcr' of ~ BY CAMPBELL MACLEOD. his eyes, which were persistent. she was. love him? The mirror opposite ro- minded him of his years. Yes, he would tel her-save her all painful explanations. A young fellow mrould make her happler, Once, in a \burst of girlish confidence, she had told him how she hated young men and new houses. It was childish of him, he told himself, to expect her to know her own mind. \What can I eat?\ she beamed at him with shining eyes. \Anything from a nice young man to an oyster!\ Here was the opening, sooner than he expected. \Judith he began gravely, \it is of the young man I wish to speak now. Did-did-they say it is young Trav- ers? Shall I release you?\ 'The last, to the ear of the girl. seemed an anx- fous, frenzied appeal for freedom. So this was what made him so gloomy. so unfike himself. He was tired of her; he wanted to be free. She was pulling a rose to pieces and fitting the petals over ber finger tips. \Shall we ring the curtain down on our little com- edy?\ he asked in an \it's-all-for-the best\ tone. She nodded slowly. She was beginning to see more clearly every minute, just as one's eyes grow accustomed to darkness after the first bewilderment. He wanted to be free. \Judith he said, \I shall ask only one favor of you-\ he hesitated. \It ie granted,\ she returned coldly. \Perhaps I shall have the honor of con- gratulating you-also'\-the also was added as an afterthought. \It is that you will tell It all to me.\ He hesitated, through a sense of deli- cacy. \If you mind, dear,\ he added gently, \then don't!\ Did she mind, she asked herself. No, she gloried in the opportunity. If he sighed for his freedom, he should have it. She would make no effort to hold him, but he should understand before she let him go that other men thought her desirable. Then he could go with hig freedom-and she would marry any one of the others. It made no differ- ence-she would take the one who next asked her, She was 18 and infinitely young. The middle-aged man opposites felt that he would barter his immortal soul to be 24-to be young with her. \Shall I begin at the beginning?\ she asked in weary tones,. He winced. \No he relied, \that would include me. Spare me that.\ There was a long ellence. \It is of young Travers; your engagemen t-* . \Until tonight,\ she remirded in a dull voice, \I was engaged to you. But ber volce stuck. He was waiting for her to begin. \Mrs Carr from New Orleans was at the Springs.\ she began; \she is one of my mother's oldest friends - Mr. Travers is her nephew. It was at one of her receptions that I met him first. Shall I tell you everything?\ Her voice had a new ring. He thought it was from speaking of her lover, ''Your rose® came just as I was start- Ing.\ she continued. \I wore the blue dress, the one you used to like me in-\ \Child he interrupted, \you do not undsrstand-\ **Yes. but I do.\ gaily. \I remember it, every bit, you told me that first night I wore It-do you remember it? -what you whispered out there on the gallery about my 'milk-white arms and shadowy hair?\ It is a pretty dress. I wore your roses to the reception- they were glorious ones.\ She was leanin@ on her elbows on the table. her bir eves full of mystery. aiming, ~f ' communit - a Man's Soul, . It was after the play, and they were waiting in the quiet little cafe to be served. She leaned over to draw in the fragrance of the red roses and to avoid He was thinking of how young and lovely How could he expect her to ~ to me at the dance at Judge Birrow's son's birthday-the son also pronosed for that matter. Dr. Spaulding set my wrist when I sprained it, and when he dismissed me he asked me to be his wife. That's all the proposals I had at the Bprings. There were five more when I stoped to visit Lucy Kildare on my way home.\ The man made a ges- ture of entreaty.© Truly, he had not dreamed of it being this bad. His heart felt like a church on a week day. How could he have ever been fool enough to expect Judith to love him against all these young men. , \If you marry Travers-\ it was a cowardly subterfuge to get her away from the others;, His voice stuck. She sat alert, with brilliant eyes. \If I marry Travers, what?\ asked, \I don't know,\ miserably. \I haven't exactly decided which one I shall marry.\ She leaned back lan- guldly. She was pushing her hair back and trying to pin it in place. \It's really very hard to make up one's mind, Bob. It's the number of them that confuses me.\ Ehe laughed deliciously. His hand tightened around his glass. \Bob 'the girl suddenly demanded, \'what's that you told me once about love lying deep?\ Could he release her? \The hunger of a man's soul\ kept running through his head. Could he do ft?Wasn't she in crying need of a protector to shield her from this very hunger. \Bob she tossed him a rose, \have you forgotten the lines?\ \ 'Love lieth deep,' \ he began. \ 'Love lieth not in lip depths. Love wraps his wings on elther side of the heart.'\ There was a long silence; somehow the silences of Bob were more eloquent than all the lip talk of others. She was beginning to understand. She thought vaguely of ships cut loose from their moorings. She hated young men. She remembered the first time she ever saw him. She was doing a skirt she ”a 4 geo» wise view of herself, and there in the door, he was calmly watching her. The others were at the table. The occasion was a dinner party, and he had com- mitted the unpardonable offense of be- ing late. That was the beginning. Ho very much proferred staying with her, he declared, if she didn't mind. That was the night she started loving him. Hadn't he spent weary hours over the intricacies of toe dancing to coach her? Didn't Bob always understand? The thought that he was just across the table and not engaged to her any more almost suffocated her. She couldn't stand it. \Bob she said with all that perilous youth shining in her eyes, \have you forgotten that toe dance you taught me years ago?\ No, with weary res- ignation, he had not forgotten It. \Bob.\ with cruel persistence, \when you told me that night that you had rather stay with me than to go with the old ladies, did you mean it, truly?\ Yes, he was sure ho meant it truly. The cafe was deserted. Only Francois. the waiter, lurked in the background and he couldn't speak English. \Bob moving nearer and laying a confiding hand on his arm. \Bob does your love lie too deep for words? There was &a pleading quality in her tones not to 'be resisted. \Child he was holding her chin in his most comforting hand and exam- ining her eyes. & “Jinx Travers didn't kiss me, truly, she comforted, patting Bob's old gray hairs tenderly, Francols had diam-fet- ty withdrawn, fwily remunerated. 'He said that before I told him about about how I loved you-I-I told hlr'n all about us, Bob-\ But she didn't finish. He understood. Bob always understood. \Child.\ he whispered, with eyes in which youth had come home to live, \you must be the oldest person | on earth! You are straight from the Gar- den of Bden-with youth that is fresh and genuine and eternal! Yes, you are dance before the long gilt mirror In the back parlor. She turned to get a side- MARI With the Housowifa. beg to intrude with a suggestion. Dgublesboner kettles are used to keep the temperature down, In boilin custards, rice, cereals, to 212h flames renheit. revents scorching. Tfizvgever. here seems no valld reason why the outside vessel mni; not be filled with a lUquid of a higher bofling point- fat, for Instance-thus making the double- boiler - available {tork doughnuts, - quick tews, also soup stock. leow would mafilly give a tomperature of 300 degrees Fahrenheit. and more, If one boiler is reserved exclusively for that purpose, the fat may romain in the out- side vessel permanently. I leave It to intelligent and progressive cooks to use this hint, and ask merely that results be reported to Marion Har- land for dissemination among all Ameri- can housewives. Use any discarded grease for the purpose-lard will do. When full heat is genemtedfi rezzlwvo tol 3111“! st‘ 52:31 revent overheating, w 331033. A. W., ye C. C. C. Our Courteous Consulting Chemist is always welcome-yea, thrice welcome to our columns. His is a versatile genius and true cathollcity of spirit, From a Worm debt to him. Two Practical Hints. not going to write a very long nolteufgr H refill“ that your time is com- pletely taken up, but do want to add \When Mrs. Carr presented Mr. Travers,\ she proceeded. \he told me that he had been knowin® me for a long, long time, and waiting for me to come. because his hands were tled, as it were, and he couldn't came after me. Then I laughed. because It was such a good joke-really, Bob, be said it very much nicer than I can retuember. Then he went on to téll me that it was be- fore the war he had known me, He fust graduated two years ago. I1 am afraid I rather encouraged him in the nonsense. It was such a rellef from taiking to the women. and I can't help oven Ing in in the usual way. ararng ware Avenu® Baptist Church will te- stogsty at the ami tmeloweredge, where the being silly. you know,. Bob.\ His heart gig-ago. the very first thing * _ m?§;f§$§fi’§°5m§fym 1113333? {at} sume Its meetings at 3 o'clock on Tue imam“ (on These. yo, are to] with braid. Coats felt old and musty and faded. and her | “emf, another suggestion, for Graham About Witch Hazel. James D. W. bairman; Mr. Potep ,; CAY afternoon next. Fees for the \in this style may ino moulic of cloth, unlined awit used tor enol tall She had made little ore 2 the | aed £804 tor the lanch box or bicals bas: Will I ow how \witch haze\ A, Porter. Jr.. Mr. Josiah Jewett, Ir., FOTCISN Missionary Society will be re- gays ar Aeveinped iin Tremor clots fim winter wear. The cape and take alould be She had made « titts pyramid of the | hon #Ba,ipedhadetactes on bar , le} me know bow hasers A Porter Ir Mr. Josiah Aired ai that tice aed a aniged wap. nod eal nne\ Po wake on coed r oin op $ Rent aat rous to nt Bind 2:1,“ if, tmgéirquohglft?p fiftf‘m‘ifii'ommfi how much woald it cost to make & gal- mond Bissell, treasurer. * 3.95 will be served at haif after mmmfifimflmm TA» pattern, No. 4026, is cout ln atsies it to pleces to recorns - , on 2 Ta nice wa- Mon? su: oci ; dee deer © wat cnt back tflg‘fi\ m5} ”Sign“? £3: and Graham nfiflffioedffiftm: con - am t Ouen of that perfume. and The Garret Club announces a cotil monthly meetings of the ee 3D certts alt The KETC Patter: Department \We went back to an the rse to at of ple crust. Roll just am n |am un good : & - _ The ] meetings o Pel F ‘ ona aa nem ann . listen to the musiamftbgt vats the be-. i”? imminner. £93523“ and gfifi {393013513333}. ths “At g?“ Hon on Saturday evening, October 8th. mg! ”waffle?“ be Ee@ on | %@ pehla Mie ARRY . Brive with him Ine that ne have nev ermine | . mad aa Mrs. George W. Davis of Lancaster . Oct. at o'clock. Tcmar hew: tmather trlled ap the andget «a. # grfvé with and told me P® whysodn Is used Instead or baking pow. It Is reputed to be by o gave a foncheon at the Poplars yester- Hosthte mato w ID Io wangs a [other plece for herself. Them the theee | tored me. der, but In this instance it is, and the | tender sprouts and leaves of the witch day for Mrs. Burton Fletcher. Amorg The monthly meeting of the Inge. to r-arzirs & : : he oo - he \The impudent young\ he forkKOL result is all that could be wished for. bazel. Much is manufactured from the her Buffalo guests w the?» L. Mo- perdent workets will be held at the or ; Cask Eta woods enloy their. that It was of her lover ha was speak- F. W. A. bark and twigs of birch trees, You Cisllan Wade. 3mm? gamut”; a home of Mrs A. A. Gifford, 300 Swan Tie spot e itz Probably because the alkall combines Would need a still for making It. If you o. mm“;- street, Monday, Oct. %, the members wl The THe smoree cumen strgniier ee 'He said he couldn't helD !t\ \h* with the ofls of butter and milk to pro- Fil SEmG fie a stamped and seif aa. Mrs Bond and Miis Coushaine. Met. ntop sew for the poor. 'The ofteers of ; Ark um the acca\ \Bat they all say Amer, duce lightness and creaminess In the GfeSS6d envelope I can direct you to TS! DATE (if CIDIETDI®®® Of the association are: President, Mrs. 5. Ike pursitoa) Torn Gace of castles In the peslscit COUKLH. Our grandmothers used saiera- th0%e WHO may be able to give you i g of Candida, Arpad Day's, ..FIFC\; Vitt-Prestdert, Mre A. A| Each vifhar Towast. ca of ty in the hmzrflmh tus in the same way, and kmew neither Practical information as to extracting play before a gathering of Lancaster CifforA; He (¥, Mrk J. Rrockeris; They soure deep eeaare The red of the roses found \art cream of tartir ROT powder. virtues from herbs. women in Mra. Eavis drawingroom., Mre H. Bromley. The mem- | Aus «*tbans on Shite evite, rivas in her cherkm 1hen-then one - Eavis\ bere devote thelr afforis to the relief nf dont nverlic wees: atiremil nigh.\ ske hesitated. \It was moon» | o Peanut Butter rallroad men's familien 1\ THs. #icy grap\. me R |. wa; *ifdly inform TAs bow can - ho Pede C moby Mrk. Townsend Davis of Delaware| The Women's AurCiary of St L=ke@ #2. fimwfigwmg mmfimflmed. fifigfi && fee to staff tor a course Ti mpflugpzaigflmfiufimfit§dfim io ix Hor Mam... : wane!” mer Oct. mumzmfifi Het \ teas \Dows be too hard on Nimo she |dimers' i &) nor whn hem spangled a fine powder add halfIts quantity in home Manion, Manx, and Is now en- the senson Thestay., Oct 4 arthe Cura) pended; \be ad about maxilla; Je Gore mmgm _I is 5mm; sic-£55 and a a *1 Piaf] Fromm Binguamiin. 2p Y- f Al memi rimaiaj cae ges mot a thief If he steal to sat» | [VST Thentrany received. . _ onine... ire. Wolcott J. Huriplitey wil arrive th i , k Ee bien sering: a detesaines Hine] - Ars. E. B. Horie-Mads Teast for a short slay in Bafaio om Mon®ay bat rtean argerlly; a determined HHIS! mums tno seeds ; through & slit In of K. B. curing for Mrs. John Mist Hortc='s eg | the site of each, wash well and [ay (Rindress of M. B.) __ reception for Mrs CBhaties W. Far- cnd f Thtes Targe potatoes bolted a harks . emu-1m. te Ferpembe how jealous he fail bees O=ca cake in a little water, away in brine, to which a Hillis alum my little nine, (crime:h timer“. of some one s only 8s: “wriggmafitng bread with the dry yeasti or \yeast foam,.\ one of the vary goo ways to set the sponge is to get It ready Pip a water is drained off the potatoes, 4 this scalding potato water over the flour; tls Sich tre betfer,orample the reat It so much the er. 220. when 'the ded flour is cold, stir In the yeast, a bowl, and, when the ur sca the dough stiff the 9 at «ell aw) keep as hen as a ON HARLAND'S TAL Household and Other Matters A++++++++ cream upon A cadet Would you advise me through your col- umn how to remove it without injurin Old mutton tal- {}? side. brush off and sponge the right side of the skirt with diluted household am- A guilty fealing sometimes comes for so muc Bome one r and, though one, many timés. satanic plums, thong»? anger; “hen with a eacup of salt, and continue Our housewives are already deeply in AUP longer with blade or two o mace and a little red olive oll, and let them stand watching to prevent mold. Drain again. pack in jars, pour over hot brine, rather tolld, vith one teacup cider vinegar; seal at once. R. C. 8. me yesterday for the recipe for \mock oliver\ clip this out and keep it? Putin the evening dinner. Have ing\ that L212” our fn fruits\ as the foregoing. stains from a light wash dress? 1 have tried to wash it in cold water and let rises until very light before mixing |p stiff. I have set this sponge at mpger time, mixed about 9 o'clock and had my bread ready to leave this on until next day. Then wash child!\ ks an's Point of View. the walst in it, shaking up and down violently, Do this out-of-doors, away from fre or light. Shake well and dry in the air to dis- pel the odor. nfortunate enough to spill onn upon\ a blue vgfle skirt. own? I have tried brown paper an hot iron, but it does no good. A. I. G. Make & paste of French chalk and water and cover the spot on the wrong Leave It on all night. Then monia, To Make Mock Olives. good recelved and not returned. uested a mock olive recipe, is my not be exactly the It has been tried and found good To make small measure, one quart n? Drain and cover wit alf pint of pure a - week, Will the correspondent who wrote to We can hardly regret the \gullty feel- produces such \peachable For Grass Stains. WIll you inform ime how to remove (as advised), ut it did not take them out. R. H. B. Cover with common molasses and mans! or #agar, # quarter cup! 4. of sail Egg? za nom) MBS water from bop of Irving Place announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to , Mr. Charles Walther on Thursday, October 20th. | Sossip and Comment 2, Day in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Odeli'in the Invitations are signed by the commis- sioners,. Edward H. Harriman, presi- dent; William Berri,. vice-president; Edward Lyman Bill, treasurer; Louis +Etern, chairman executive committee; Frederick R. Green, Lewis Nixon, John K. Stewart, John Young, John C. Woodbury, Frank 8. McGraw,: James H. Callanan, Mrs. Norman H. Mack and Charles A. Ball, secretary. The invitations are magnificently got- ten up with the heads of Napoleon, Livingston and Jefferson in bas rellef in gold and an engraving of the New York State Exposition building. Ad- mission cards embosed in gold are enclosed, } Mrs. - Edward - M. - Atwater of Franklin street will entertain the ladies afternoon whist on next Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs, Frederick W. Sherman of Sum- mer street is entertaining a house party at her summer home at Wanakah over Sunday. Early next week Mrs. Sher- man leaves to visit friends in Chicago. From 8 to 6 o'Clock. paintings of the Marlatts, father and gon, at Mr. Morgan's this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, will give lovers of pictures a decided treat and most happy is this bezinning of the artists' season. Nearly one hundred and fifty paintings, in ofis and watercolors, in- cluding portraits, marines, landscapes and animal portraiture are shown. Many of our handsomest houses have on their walls examples of both artists, and several portraits painted by Mr. H. Irving Marlatt are In the choicest family collections. A portrait of Mrs. H. Irving Marlatt and her little daugh- ter Frances, most beautifully represent the idea of the old story of mother and child, - the flesh being exceedingly well painted, not only in the tints, but in its quality. Gloucester has been a theme for the younger man's brush, and he bas painted its moors, the sem and a Gloucester fishing village in a mist, the delicate treatment of color in this last painting and the atmosphere - are masterly. fan Barbara, too, is painted, and St. Barbara's canyon is one of the choicest and finest plece# of coloring in the collection. It is in the purples and carmines of sunset. A view of the Rockies gives a colder view of moun- tain ranges and is worked out with nos- sibly too much realism in the fore- ground, but it has some excellent quali- ties of perspective. « Mr. Wilson Marlatt has many fine things, one autumn scene with cows and sheep in the foreground, trees grass and follage turning gold, brown and crimson as they fade away in the distance. Spring, pale, misty, and in the delicate greens, shows his apprecia- tion of the opening bud, the promise and glad time of the year. There are several animal pictures In the collection which are sure to receive attention. Tea will be acrved this afternoon at a rose-decked tabled laid in the Japan- ese room off the gallery. The ladies presiding at the turns will be Mrs. Willliam B. Hovt, Mrs. James How, iss Stevia Barnum, Miss Cornelia Bentley Sage, Miss Cora Townsend and Miss Bertha Underhill. Howard-Countiss. Mr. Frederick Countlss issued Invita- tions yesterday for the marriage of his sister, May Agnes, to Mr. Lewis Ed- ward Howard of Buffalo, on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock, 3647 Grand Boule- vard, Chicago, Mrs. Trueman G. Avery will give a luncheon on Monday in honor of Mrs, Charles W. Fairbanks. Mr, and Mrs, Frederick H. Stevens, the Miss Stevens and Miss Clifton are moving on Monday from their home in Summer street, to their new Delaware avenue residence. Mr. Thomas Lockwood has rented Mr. Thomas G. Perkins' house on Irving Place, Mr. and Mrs. E. R,. Pratt (Madame Brazzi) have arrived from Burlington, Vt., and bave taken apartments at the Lenox. The Senlor class at Masten Park High School has clected the following officers: President, Walter M. Wilkins; vice-president Ethel Schultz; secretary, Nettle Messeramith; treasurer, Richard Kanibloe; phophet and historian, Clark Williams; marshal, Louis Cooke; pre- sliding judge, Ira Thomson; recording judge, Elizabeth Burt; senior judge, Robert H. Gard. The Junior officers elected, are: President, Eugene Smith; vice-president, Grace MacClelland; treasurer, Madeline Klugherzs; secre- tary, Frances Kinmus; marshal, carl A. Foss; judges, James Sweeney, Holice K. Cochran, p 4 Bishop Walker will now Invitations . have been received in Buffalo from the New York State Com- missioners to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition for a reception to 'be given New York State Building, © World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis, on: Tuesday evening, October-the fourth, from 9 to | Symons will spend the winter 11 o'clock, Dancing after tep. The| a.. Fi tr. The gallery tea and private view of Auxilliary to the Board of Missions of \Miss: Cornella Ripley Ig expe E ly in -October from. JD t 1 bullding of the Bishop's fore he isreally at home Dr.and Mrs. F. Park Lewis and turned fromRose Hill - ° Mips Margare £4 is for Philadelphia, Pa.. where #he. will ington, where Col and Mrs. Thomas N. 131mm“ . The Misses Coffran 'of Bryant sitrest, whe have bean spending the summer itn. St. Louis and. Monroe, Mich., have re- turned home. > OC visiting Miss Bennett in the CatsWill Dr. and Mrs. James Wright Putnam return on Monday from their cottage mii}! Rose Hill. x * daughters of Franklin street have re- far tSymomflettyemi' C visit friends before returning to Wash-! m3\ ”an\ {flmmx ragrin Miss Fenton of Ashiand avenue, A#)» Miss Nellie Ressegur of 178 Tryon | Place, who has been away for. weeks, has returned. wo 60d Mra. Willis Howard Meads teturns' from Ludlowville on Saturday accom-, panied by her daughters, Mrs. A. H. Overacker. Mrs. Overacker comes on Monday to attend te conclave of the ; Knight Templars at Niagara Falls. - . Mr. Walter J. Dingens of North Pear] street has left Buffalo to attend Cor- nell College. 0 . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schiregier and' Miss Violet Schlaegler of Fifteenth} street are in New York for a week. & - Mr, Charles Nage! of Stanton street, . who has been visiting relatives in De- troit, has returned home. ' Miss Mabel Demerath of Rochester, . Y.,, who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Gardner of Virginia street, 'has returned home. Dr. E. B. Swartz left yesterday for n} trip to St. Louis and Atchison, Kan. Mrs. Herbert Matthews and son, Mel- ville, of Toronto, Ont., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Harry Dwyer, of Front, avenue. Mr. Otto Utz and Mr. Ralph Hiss leave for St. Louis this evening for an. absence of a fortnight. Donation Day at Children's Hospital. ' The Board of Managers of the Child- ren's hfigspitailn are more solicitous than ever before, regard to the liber of the donations this year, for gm mum-m’ ber of children now treated and cared for at the hospital is quite double that; of a year ago or at any previous time. | Not only are there more children to. care for, but the facilities for proper treatment have been increased, the in-. cubatorp have cost much to install and much to manipulate and altogether more money is needed than can be had - by anything less than a hearty and generous giving by the people of. Buffalo. Donation day at the Children's Hos- pital is set this year for next Wednes- day, October the 5th, when all day long the ladies of the board will be present to receive gifts and to show visitors over the hospital which, as everybody knows, stands in Bryant street at the head of Oakland Place, The ladies on the board are: Mrs. Charles W. Pardee, Mrs. Lester Wheel- er, Miss Martha T. Williams, Mrs. W- liam Hamlin, Mrs. Dexter P, Rumsy, Airs. Robert W. Pomeroy, Mrs. Clarence O. Howard, Mra. Henry M. Watson, Misg Jennie J. Williams, Mrs. Edward P. Fish, Mrs. Samuei S. Spaulding, Mrs. Bainbridge Folwell, Mrs. Edwin A. Bell, Afrs, Nathaniel Rochester, Mrs. Charle» Gurney, Mrs. William C. Warren, Mrs. Charles Gurney, Mrs. Lester B. Wheei- er, Mr® John L. Williams, Mrs. Emily B. Edward, Mrs. George Truscott and Mra. Bernard Bartow. Annual Donation 1:36 Heception st Home of Friendless. 'The Home for the Friendless ha» an- nounced its annual donation day for Tuesday, October 4, when the doors of the home will be open to receive gifts of money and supplies. 'This is the on'y day in the year on which the Board of Managers call upon the public for con- tributions towards its work. The home shelters and supportmover 50 inmates, the larger proportion of whom are aged and feeble women, besiden caring temporarily for transient women out of work who are worthy of as- sistance. It is hoped the voluntary offeringr on Donation Day will be sufficient to in- sure the proper care of the old ladies during the ensuing year Mrs A. P. Wright, president; Mrs. John J. MceWii- liams, treasurer, a The 32d semi-annual mesting of the Women's Missionary Socisty of the Presbytery of Buffalo will be enter- tained by the socity of the First Pres- byterlan Church of Tonawanda, Pri- | day, Oct. 7. Trains will leave Terrace Station at 9:04 A. M. Delegates are re- quested to send name to Mrs A. P. Wright, The Lenox, Buffalo, not inter than Oct. 4. All the women of this church are invited to attend. \The regular monthly meeting of the Nurses' Association of Buffalo will be held in the Women's Union, £6 Dela- ware avenue, at 3 o'clock on Manday. Oct. 34. The committee on revision of the constitution will report changes for discussion and a delerate to the Poder- ation of Women's Clubs is to be elected. At Bt. Mary's-on-tbe-HIlL The parochirl branch of the Women's what do you thiik of itt?\ \I fhitnk I croull8 doo It.,\ wares the \How do yon sropume to make wee (t?\ anly way Ihe could «#s in'\ the tilind mm. so that The W®lind num eombi® RRKer, SEG: ahlzarny. Mr. and Mrs. Howlett E. Robinson Mrs. F. L, A. Cady gave a luncheon yesterday of 12 covers, . _ Mary\s-on-the-Hill resumes - work | on Friday, Oct. 7, at Half-past 2 o'clock i ' All co-workers, both past and fnture. are Invited to be present, as Int | prper® will tbe read, winter i g planned and light attainments servea | Geveloped Church Supper. i The Women's Society of the Dels- | orremerts, whith Fa 3k ~ * bo a # @ # % 1» p # <p - # # 4 he al & # . 4 | ‘ <llb ih h-hh -i /. a M4. 24. 44, 3 A 7WTWWWWWWWWWW pr The fanes af tihe Hoye showed that they rense vane of that fict. ' mperfertitty \\Wall, Tim teodkitig finr a bow to take m mem to see it - I'hmp not irsting;. I'm in essnest.\ srif Mtr Devik. am® then lodiing at ome of tihe toys who bed seid mnuffiing. Ihe \Well.. ly. \Through nuw egen. «lin That' the \Toure the buy I'm site\ emil Mr Deaxis, «nd the ftor Him to meet \The extfiffifftim wa im am Dbeee public hall and the Wilind non amB Mi» aquilfe had a box to themmdue; wikere thew would fistw® mo ame, but Mr Davis, from this sent iin tite amnfience. knew stand. IndesA, mo ame eppibude® more The fdlowing day ¥. Dasi agaim appeared among tthe immsenger Goy» and. aftar a few wounds with the man- *'Boys. there wan ecery on» of you, weateriiny., a aitaane for lifting yoursalves ump lin the worllfl but anly -one of yon gmaenaped it Yiw friknd the blind man, 'has fst fur some time that 'he migtt ast muuch out of life if 'he conr}ld PimB some gop eges® to do his geritnir Tor Him. wilith am owner who could report My friend is Osligtted wilth the He says 'he iis exre I Hit upom the one boy in town who will eff IHMim and bas of- tered tmn a cond with a fine | Mieseanper Oag=m are easy to get: 'but a boy wiho coun make a blint man see ls at » pmonfium Yow see, that 'boy. though the dif mat know It, was on The warrdh fin m qued agportu- emall srticle that is . eatable, hands and about, your person. Ca, Cal., sends up this interesting ac- count of a stern parent and her frolle- some children, says the Littla Chronicle, Several years ago a friend of mine was hunting in the red woods. He had just turned homeward when he noticed that some bees were continually fying im and out of a blackened old stump. After : the hallow and about 230 feet in height, he determined to return next day with a bucket and an ax. Elarly next morning, therefore, be started cut armed with a complete rob- Bing outfit. He had almost reached the stump when, glancing towerds the top of it, he saw a large bear climbing to the bees' nest He stepped hastily 'behind & clump of bushes and awaited He hed been in hiding but a few minutes wher he heard m peculiar Ang about, he saw «wo young cubs play- ing together a short distance of. The cubs continued playing and be- gan to tumble each other about rather roughly. The old bear looked back sev- eral times as if tN fnaily, unuble to stand such 111 behavior longer she descended the stump and marching aver to her children, boxed each amart- Iy on the ear. - 'The young ones immediately became quiet, and the mother resumed her cHmbing. She had climbed but a little way, however, when the cubs recom- menced their quarreling. Once more the mother descended an?1 “13:3 with impressive dignity on er legs went over to her disobedient offspring. She caught hold of the nearest cub, boxed his ears sharply several times, ther pushed him backward and stood him against a tree. She repeated this performance with the other one, ple- inx him opposite the first Then she stood between them, and turning first to one,. then to the other, gravely shook her fist in their faces, as a mother up- IIfts Her hand when chiding a dis- | obedient child. Once more the old bear climbed the stump, the young ones this time re- 'maining perfectly quist. She secured a good-sized plece of honey-comb and tating It over to the cubs divided it equally between them. Again the with (gape, ‘ - ' Put three candies, peanuts, Of sSDY under a hat, and then show your audi- | fwamnmhnnombmdenm . Next have one in the audience, If he wishes, mark the articles In order tao @entify them. - - hich h MC MCiS AWI Then lift the hat from each one and UP which be was trying slowly eat the article that is under each. and then tell the audience that you will bring the three articles under H. D. Queen, Fish Rock, Mendocino, [the which was squealing noise behind him and, turn- | Pm: y yop . to. climb and was instently killed. ,The unfortuns lad did not know that it takes more courege to refuse to do & foolish thing than.to do it. Fear of ridicule Is not a mark of bravery, but of cowardice, - ~. . Wille began to cry, \Well Mememas, they're the only feet Eve text\ he said. Little. Edith went to the country te - visit Grandmas. One diy: Grandims | had puropkin pie for dinner, and asked ! mm“ gulf abe rould have a piece. Edith \No thank you, Grandmas. I don't - care for ple without any roof on it.\ . © drire with her mother through a shady,. - country lane, when the wind 'hlew & - plece of bark from one of the trees Inte the road, and the horee ahied. tus _ \Muyver asked Helen, curiously, “wing wan chart?” , to \A piece of bark, avweetheart, Helen looked puzzled end knit her baby brows, considering . the matter. Then she asked egain: R \What was that, Muvver?\ \A piece of bark, dearle, I sald.\ Another moment of perplexed reflec» tion, and Helen asked, timidly: , \Murrer was it a plece of a dog's bark?\ ban.crd Marjorle's uncle has an electric vest pocket light, in which she is intensely Interested. j * The other day she called: \Uncle Edward, let me see YOur squirt-light.\ as. \aos Edith, aged four, ofter henrd her older sisters asked to. be allowed to scrape the pan after jelly was made:; - 'This they called getting the \lickings'\ from the pan. ' Paith waited one day till her mother was through making blanc-mange an4 then asked: © ' ad A boy was having nts first night ride on a street car, when the lights were sccifentally turned off, end then sud-, denly relighted. When he got home he Grandmas. it lightened in the . °- car tonight, but it never thundered.\ «= -am . Orne day, in school, while the child» ren were studying the Southern the teacher asked a pupil where (city) was located. [L \Selma is located in the third seat in . the second row,\ was the innocent reply.--Litile Chronfcle. # Conundrums, I sm taken fron a mine and shot up in a wooden case, from which I am never released, and yet I am used by ; almost everybody? A lead pencil. | w What is that which by adding some- thing to It will become smaller, but If add nothing it will grow larger? A In a stocking. * t is that which never askes ques. berg-t requires many answers? A What is that which every one can di- vida and mo one can see whare it is divided? Water. On yorader h there is a mill, and in that mill there is a wheel, and now It | goes, and now it. itvxndz stil? The ee tongue, Round the bouse, round the housses and leaves a white glove in the win« dow? Snow. A Memory of Vacation. And tanghed stood\ § taper xm felt an” breath , mw the starmsesangled ao it wai | ting-am mumnqumg‘m: \Rone Reed ain? ce tran the riang rels the ceaseless city roar . mapflm, cgm trim“. -Rase C Goode. in St Nicholas Leagua. * - love's Yougg Dream.
