The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 12

'Associated Press Dispatches THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1924. United Press Dispatches 1 PUSSY'S STRANGE FAMILY IGNORE DELAY OF JAP BAN Cigarette Smoking Girls at Smith College are Expelled WMtemaii Concert PAUL WHITEMAN and his Celebrated Orchestra appearing at Broadway Auditorium, Friday Evening, May Sixteenth USES THE House Conferees Expected to Make Exclusion Effective July First, This Year. I. dent governing body. The girls will be allowed to apply for reinstatement at the beginning of the spring term next-year if they will promise not to use tobacco while In school.

They were caught smoking in a tea room near the. college campus, in company with several young men. Inv8tigation-of reports that other girls have been seen smoking near' the school grounds is under way and additional expulsions may result. NORTHAMPTON, May 15. Smith exclusive school for girls, la out to sock the cigarette and three young women already have paid the price for Indulgence In the naughty habit.

President William Allen Nielsen made known the expulsion of three seniors whose names were not given out in a brief statement In which he said the action had been taken with full approval of the stu gram 3- ii 0. Attractive, Unusual List of Selections to Be Played by Fa f-i i i Charge U.S. Intervene i i Between Russia-China mous Orchestra at Broadway Auditorium Tomorrow Night. great powers to Interfere in the Russo- Chinese M. Karakhan characterized the action of the United States as fresh proof that America was exercising inimical pressure to prevent the re-establishment of friendly relations between Russia and China.

AVASHINGTON. May 1 6. fjnick almost perfunctory acceptance in Joth chambers was forecast for the f.0nflr.nc on the hl.l today xror to its final con-Pi-lcration by tn house, after which fcenat will be- called upon to act. Including the clause, 'fixing July 1st. this year, aa the effective date or the Japanese exclusion provision, which President Coolidge onc prevailed upon tha conferees to change t- 1, 1915, the measure Is expected to reach the White House before the.

end of the current week. The overwhelming opinio In f.ivor of the July 1st clause In the house, which rejected the conferee Established 1823 Pussy had no little ones of her own to look after. So when the old hen was killed by an automobile, she adopted its babies. The- cat and chickens are owned by 0. T.

Hill of Milwaukee. May 15. The warning issued by the American and French legations in Peking to the Chinese foreign office against any. agreement encroaching upon the rights of the-stock and bondholders and creditors, of the, Chinese Eastern Railway is termed by M. Karakhan, the Soviet envoy, as "a new attempt" by the lJ-TEAB-OLn EDITOR.

WIXDJ.ESHAM, Eng. Thirteen-year-old John Ousden ha been appointed editor of the local school magazine. by Republican and Democratic leaders, and he was told that a similar view was Indicated in the Senate. ence report embodying the President's March 1st suggestion, was explained to Mr. -Coolldge yesterday The following program will be given hy Paul Whiteman and hi orchestra at Broadway Auditorium tomorrow night: True form of jar (a) IXxieland One-step Ia Rocca (An early discordant Jazi tune.) Ob) Mptlley One-atep (A similar tune made less blatant by clever scoring.) Contrast Legitimate scoring vr.

jazz: (a) Selection in true form "WhU-peringr'' Schon berger (A forerunner of the modern type of American music.) (b) Same selection with lazx treatment. (How this beautifnl number may be ruined by jazzing.) Comedy selections: ') prljrin of a well known melodr. (Frank appropriation of themes "from Handel's (b) "So This Is Venlee" (from the Carnival of Thomas vy musical inst rumenis sounds Own Words p. If liiianE0 i uopiccing emotions or noises is as old as music itself.) Soloist. Rosg Gorman.

Popular compositions with modern score: (a) "IJmehouse Blues" Braham I Waltz. Irv'g Berlin icA Luilaby" Jones (d) "Wonderful One" Waltz Taul Whiteman (e) "Iylnger Awhile" Vincent Ross (Examples of simple melodies far removed from the orijrinal jazz.) Soloist. Michael Pingatorp. Adaptation of standard selections to dance rhrthm (a) "Pale Moon" Ixigan (b) "To a Wild Rose" McOowpII (c) "Cnansonette" 'Frimi (Many standard selections owp their popularity with the general public to dance arrangements made bv Paul Whiteman.) Flavoring a selection with borrowed themes Russian Rose" (based on the Volga Boat Song) Ferdie Grofe A Suite of Serenades Victor Herbert (a) Spanish. (b) Chinese, (e) Cuban.

(d) Oriental. (Thpse numbers' are Victor Herbert's first impositions for the modern American orchestra.) Rhapsody in Blue George Gershwin George Gershwin (piano), and orchestra. (This is the first rhapsody written for solo instrument and the modern American orchestra.) Chickering pianos used. Advertisement. Exclusively in all his Performances.

Read Mr. Whiteman's Endorsement of the CHICKERING: "These glorious Chickering pianos have a wonderful tonal sweetness which never varies throughout the great range of their dynamics. This wonderful tone brings an entirely new character into the modern orchestra and gives us both a solo instrument of the rarest beauty and an ensemble piano which blends perfectly with the saxaphone, violins, the brasses, singly and in combination. "In considering the elements of tone and quality, action, durability and the easy resiliency of touch which produces an instant forte or pianissimo, the Chickering stands pre-eminent. As a sincere exponent of American music, I am, of course, very pleased to give my tribute to these wonderful American pianos." THE AMPICO Creates the Standard for Re-Enacting Instruments.

AIDED BY THE CHICKERING Tone, it portrays the very mood of the Pianist It is the Artist not the Ampico -which is heard GOOLD Inc. 1367-1369 MAIN at Utica Only five years ago the first package of Rinso was made in Cambridge, put on. a grocer's shelf, sold to an American housewife, and used in place of bar soap, to do a weekly wash. Today over a million packages of Rinso are -sold every week. What is it about Rinso that has given it this sweeping success? The following letters, a handful.

only of the many received by the makers of Rinso, tell in the simple, sincere language of the women themselves just, what it is that Rinso does and why it comes as one of the greatest practical discoveries of recent years to the American housewife i I r- 1 Collegiate Canoeing "Lid" On at Nine o'clock ALBION. May 15. A new ruling by the Albion Collect faculty brlng-s back into force a former regulation whereby canoeing by students on the Kalamazoo River must "NO HELP did I get" "THE, CHILDREN get ink and shoe polish on their hands" "The fact that Rinso made my clothes clean without rubbing "A RATHER pretty compliment" "The other day, after she had finished hanging out her washing, my neighbor remarked, 'There's no getting away from it, that Rinso is the stuff to wash cease each evening at 9 o'clock. The college student senate, it Is said, at first considered protesting against the rule but is now reconciled to the faculty edict. am doing washings for people who are not able to do it.

At first I tried everything." I would say' to my husband, I hope this helps me, but no help did I get. My grocer said one day," 'Why don't you them; to pieces on the board meant much to me, for I have two 'J with! coming from the mother of two boys who, needless to say, has a none too small washing, is rather a pretty compliment. "MY CLOTHES -children. Rinso 'proved such a help in the laundry and when I at last found something that did not hurt my hands I experimented on the walls and wood try Rinso? At first I washed from 7 o'clock in the morning until noon. I got so tired I could not sleep.

Now I am through washing and ironing in one day. 'At a demonstration at our store not long ago, I bought a case of the large -size package of Rinso. The lady who lives above me asked if I had a machine. I showed her. my two hands.

I cannot give Rinso enough praise and I would walk a mile for it." work and now use it for general cleaning. .7 "The children get ink and shoe polish on their hands and they take Rinso to wash their hands. I call it 'Rinso the Universal cleaner'! used to come out so yellowed but now they are snowy white" "I always had trouble with my clothes they used to come out so yellow. Then a CONN Saxophones and Trombones Used By Members of Famous Orchestra Coming to Broadway Auditorium, Friday Evening, May 16th "I SAW AN AD in "BOUGHT thirteen boxes at our church fair" friend told me about Rinso. I found it makes a wonderful the street car" soap solution I couldn't get any other way.

Thissoapy 'Not long ago I solution just re- moved every bit of saw an ad in the street car 'Soaking takes the Dlace of rub "I bought a package of Rinso just to try it out and used it according to directions, and really the results were marvelous, and I have bought since at our church fair 13 boxes and I have recommended it to my neighbors, who are using it with good results." dirt and then it all rinsed out completely. There was nothing left to yellow the clothes James Cassidy CONN Trombone Roy Maxium CONN Trombone Charles Strickfadden CONN Saxophone Hale Beyers CONN Saxophone bing. The next day I sent for a box of Rinso and tried it. I was delighted with -there couldn't be, because there was no soap to stick it was all dissolved. "I am.

now delighted with my wash my clothes are always snowy white." Eddie Sharpe CONN Saxophones E. Stannard CONN Saxophones few wm the result and now wash my children's clothes without any effort whatsoever. I just had to -write and, tell you how I think Rinso is and "I FELT I OWED IT to my sisters far and near "The MAGIC-LIKE way it cleans paint" Inasmuch as this Orchestra is being advertised by a competitor as using their make of instruments the facts ahould be of value to prospective purchasers. i i have told several of my friends to try it. "It is wonderful for scrubbing floors.

Without a doubt the best thing I have ever used. I also cleaned my enamel sink with" it and it is "wonderful. Then found that Rinso is excellent for removing finger prints from white paint and for washing all woodwork. I can assure you that anyone who has 'used Rinso will never use anything else because it is both labor saving and time" saving." I have felt for some time that as a duty I owed it to my sisters far and hear to tell what a blessing Rinso is in my home. There are no more tedious washdays, and I am finishing washing, when my neighbors are starting.

I shall never use anything, else for washing!" I feel that my clothes are not clean if I use any other soap or soap powder, but what I particularly wish to praise Rinso for is the magic-like way in which it cleans paint." CONN'S are recognized the WORLD'S STANDARD and are always preferred by musicians who must buy their instruments. PARAMOUNT BANJOS and LEEDY DRUMS also used in this Orchestra. of LAUNDRY SOAP qANEJVIGND that simply SOAKS dirt out Paramount Banjo used in Vincent Lopez' Orchestra at Shea's this week Just shake some Rinso into a'saucepan, add hot water, and youll get the wonderful soapy solution that is the only soap you need for your set tubs, your boiler, your washing machine. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. It meets today's needs for a special laundry soap just as Lux meets modern needs for a special soap for fine things.

Get Rinso from your grocer today regular size or big new package. Lever Bros. Co, Cambridge, Mass. RINSO is a new kind of soap that dissolves completely makes a rich soapy solution that gently soaks out all the dirt. It does away with the old constant rubbingrubbing soap on the clothes to get them soapy and then rubbing the'soapy clothes to get them clean.

Then it rinses out thoroughly leaving no soil in your clothes to make them gray and dingy. No bits of soap to turn them yellow under the iron. CONN BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS PARAMOUNT BANJOS LEEDY DRUMMERS' EQUIPMENT Hi ''iS Sold Exclusively in Buffalo by McCLELLAN MUSIC HOUSE zMade by the makers of LUX 678 MAIN ST. Tupper 4412 1 1 5.