The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 5

THE BtTFFALO ENQUIRER WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. lOOff. WW ill i Shirtwaist Mode for the Business Woman. Jn the ImlAliS' HuLlE lOoricl.

tetu Wj w. Anderson (o TMC AMERICAN BLOCK THE WEATHER Fair to warmer Wednesday Thursday fair, except snow or rain along the lakes; fresh southwest to south winds WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, ft' Today 's Calendar DR HARRT GLENNY of Summer Street entertains at bridge this 'evening. Mrs. Jafcob S.

'OXXo will give a dinner Vhia evening. Miss Maria Love who gives a reception thin aft 6 o'clock in the banquet hall of The Genesee in honor of Mrs. Flora T. McCalg, will be assisted by Mrs. Trueman G.

Avery, Mrs. J. J. Albright, Mrs. Laurence D.

Rumsey, Mrs. Charles Cary. Mrs. John C. Glen-nv, Mrs.

Sheldon T. Viele, Mrs. George Srenville Merrill. Miss Truscott, Mrs. Edwin Fleming.

Mrs. William T. At-(vater. Mrs. Henry w.

Sprague, Mrs. Robert K. Root. Mrs. William B.

Hoyt. Mrs. George B. Mathews, Mrs. Albert A.

Noye, Miss Fiske. Seward Cary, Miss JRachel Greene, Miss Kathleen Stevens, Miss. Hale, Miss Annie Germain, Miss Gilbertine Coakley. Miss Louise Griffin, Miss Elizabeth Griffin, Miss Anna Viele, Miss Grace Rumsey, Miss. Margaret Cary, Mrs.

Qarlton M. Smith and Mrs. Ralph Plumb. Niagara Frontier Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of he regent, Mrs. John Miller Horton.

Weddings MR. AND MRS. John D. Lardner of Niagara Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Mayme Frances, "to Frank Danleu at the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Danieu will sail for Australia this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lardner. BUFFALO ARTISTS' EXHIBITION There was a very large and representative gathering of men and women that thronged the Albright Art Gallery last evening for the informal reception and private view of the loan exhibition of the paintings of Buffalo artists, under the direction of Mr.

Charles M. Kurtz, who personally brought together the collection. Among the portraits is that of Mrs. John Miller Horton by. Raphael Beck, another painting of her father, the late Pascal P.

Pratt; by Mr. Beck; Mr. Edward Dufner's splendid portrait of Henry P. Emerson; Mrs. John C.

Glenny's portrait of Mrs. John G. Milburn; Miss Kaan's portrait of Mr. Charles Rohlfs. Among the miniatures is an excellent likeness "of the late Ralph Plumb, who was president of Fine," Arts" Academy." It 7 was painted by Miss' Cornelia Bentley Sage.

Another of Miss Sage's miniatures is that of the Hon. T. Guilford Smith in his rpbes a3 amembePjOf Jthe New York Stated Board off Regents. Miss Claire Khuttleworth shows a number of ono of "Miss Mary B. W- Coxe and Miss Clara E.

Sackett shows several also, one of them a picture of Mrs. Henry Montgomery Gerrans, and another a dainty picture of baby Eleanor Keep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallam Keep. Miss Anna Wing's excellent contributions complete the collection shown.

A Manufacturer's Overstock Our buyer has just returned from New York with one of the finest lots of Coats ancl Suits it has ever been our fortune to secure. It is the entire surplus stock of 500' Coats from a leading manufacturer bought at less than the cost of the material. $12 and $10 Coats Black Cheviot Coats, 48 inches long, latest styles, manufacturer's price $10.00. A'i Also 48-inch Automobile Coats of fancy plaid, all- vJwW wool materials, strap. seams, large $16 Three-quarter Coats All-wool Kersey Cloth and Fancy Mixtures, finished with strap seams neat stripes, small sizes only, 3-4 length.

$20 Automobile Coats lAOO Heavyweight Black Kersey Cloth, loose fitting, vel- vet and braid trimmings, 48 inches long $25 Tight Fitting Coats $150 Black Cheviot, satin lined to the waist, 50 inches long; only a few in the-lot come $10. Reefers for Children Fine garments with, emblem on sleeve ages 6 to 14. 12 and $12.50 values at $6 and $6.50. $18 Suits $12 50 Fine Suits in velvet, broadcloth, cheviot and fancy. vWW materials also long or-short And great "range jof values up to $55 at equally big reductions.

$6.50 Walking Skirts 1 QR Plain gray and fancy checks and mixtures $70 newest models Big-Reductions on Fur Coats Fur-lined Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Electric Seal Coats Also Muffs and Fine Scarfs. RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED On purchases of $25 if yon live within-40 miles. On purchases of $50 if yon live over 40 and nnder 80 miles. NOT ALL OF" THE SMARTEST STYLES ARE DESIGNED FOR THE WOMAN OP LEISURE BY ANY HER MORE INDUSTRIOUS SISTER HAS ALSO DISPLAYED FOR HER DELECTATION A LARGE NUM BER OK CHIC TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS, OP WHICH THE ABOVE IS A SAMPLE. THE" DESIGN IS MADE OF ED AND PIPED WITH BANDS OF WASH BRAID IN A DARKER SHADE.

ONE OF ITS DISTINGUISHING FEATURES IS THE HIGH STOCK OF THE Entertainments. TE programme for the Alpbeous dance, which will be given to i. evening, is as follows: VValtz, "Not Too Fast; Little Two-step, "Why Don't You Trv?" Waltz "Friends," from" "The Rollicking VJi I. Two-step, "Paddle Your Own Canoe." Three-steo. "A Dream." Waltz, "A Man May Go to College and Oi.Hk XJC EL JJ OOl.

Two-step, "In Timbuctoo." Waltz, "The Fickle Weather Vane." Awo-step, "We ve Got So Much to iearn. Waltz, "I've Heard So Much About You. Two-step, "Lily White." Two-step, "The Tale of- the Turtle Dove. Waltz, "In Bad Man's Land." Two-step, "Pussy and the Bow-Wow." YValtz.v"! Was Just Supposing." Two-step, "I'm Going Biick." Three-step, "Sweet Bunch of Daisies." Two-step. "Nesting In a New York Tree.

Waltz. "The Ginger Bread Man." Two-step, "It's Good Enough For Me." The arrangement committee for the 74th Regiment dance of Friday evening manes me ionowing announcements: There are to be twenty-one well selected dances, and there will be no additional charge for wardrobe. Tickets are now on sale at the Men's Wear Main Street. The January dance of the Massasoit Club will be, given at the Colonial Club tomorrow evening. Dancing1 at 9:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Samuel S. Spaulding will entertain guests at bridge tomorrow after noon. Mrs. Theodore Hoef fler of Ashland Avenue gave a dinner last evening.

The decorations were in pink and green. Miss Jeanle Williams of Delaware Avenue gave a beautiful dinner of fourteen covers last evening. Pink roses and mignonette adorned the table. Mrs. George Forman will give a dinner party on Friday evening.

Mrs. James B. Fenton of Ashland Avenue entertained at bridge yesterday Mrs. Jacob S. Otto of North Pearl Street will entertain guests at dinner tomorrow Mrs.

Goodman Waters was the guest of honor at a delightful at-home yesterday afternoon, given from 4 to 6 o'clock by Miss Evadne M. Holloway of Delaware Avenue, Mrs. Robert Page of Germantown assisting in greeting the guests. The table was graced with a cterpiece of pink roses. The unbon-neted women were Miss Grace Miss Anthony, the Misses Stafford, Mrs.

Charles Peabody, Mrs. Shirley Taylor. Mrs. Joseph T. Jones of The Lenox entertained the' women of the Afternoon Bridge Club- yesterday.

'J An informal-dance- will be Jgiven by the Nakomis Club on Friday evening at the Colonial Club. A most enjoyable programme "of dance music will be played, to begin at ,:30 The will be-, reeehred by the reception committee consisting of Mr. Walter J.s Minehan, Harry S. Hilliker, Mr. Joseph C.

Miller, Mr. Walter A. Stage, and Mr. Harry L. White.

THE FRIENDS. Mrs- Ernest Winter of West Dele-van Avenue entertained The Friends yesterday afternoon. The programme included a paper on a study of the play Chemisette. 32 to 40 Bust. are full and also are arranged over fitted foundations.

The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 1-2 yards 21, .4. yards 2" or 2 3-8 yards, 44 inches wide with 1-2 yard of all-over lace and yards of braid to trim as illustrated. The pattern. No. 5,246.

is cut In sizes for a 32, 34. 38. 38. and" 40-inch bust measure. Just To Pass the MISSIONARY SOCIETY Workers of Sumner Place Church Oranize Mothers' Jewels Society A Worthy Charity.

Last evening the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Sumner Place M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Burt in Sumner Place. Following the regular business meeting Mrs.

George Searles, district secretary of the society, gave a most ln- iwiia cuiiveiiuuii, vinicu sne mitnucu. Afterwards a society of Mother's Jewels was organized. The purpose of tne new society is the procuring of funds for the maintenance of the Home for Homeless Children, which was founded in York, and opened in May, 1S90. In connection with the home is a farm of 160 acres, the plan being to make the institution self-supporting. Since the opening children of many nationalities and from all parts of the country have been admitted.

The religious education of the child is the most prominent feature of all. Next comes secular education. The children arre kept in the Home school until passing the sixth grade, when they are sent to the city schools. Industrial training receives as much attention as school duties will permit. The girls are taught the various lines of housework cooking, dining-room and laundry work, mending, and plain sewing- During the summer vacation the older girls receive instruction in music, dressmaking, millinery, and typewriting.

The boys helpinffarmlng and gardening. Trades are added as rapidly as means for outfits are donated broom and harness making, shoe repairing, carpentering, etc. Mrs- Butler and Mrs. Ross will have charge of the Sumner Place work, which will consist in securing membership of the children and procuring funds to aid the Home. SOCIETY OP NEW ENGLAND WO-.

MEN. The regular meeting of Colony 2, National Society of New England Women, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Women's Union at 2 o'clock. Mrs. D. Frederic Potter will preside.

The programme will consist of a paper on "Mary Lyon, the Founder of Mt. Holyoke Seminary," written by Miss Chamberlain, and songs by Mrs. Josephine Dell Lampe. After the programme tea will be served by the following hostesses: Mrs. Bvron H.

Daggett (chairman), Miss Ella C. Elder. Mrs. Caroline T. Coleman.

Dr. Lillian C. Randall. Mrs. A.

T. Stewart, Mrs. Tlonas-. Oswald, Miss Green and Miss" Drake. INDO-AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A meeting of the Indo- American Woman's Restoration League will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at No. 10 Niagara Square. Papers, followed by discussion, will be read by Mrs. W- H. Barton, Mrs.

Henry Miller and Mrs. E. R. Baukhage. women are invited.

KINDERGARTEN UNION. The regular monthly meeting of the Buffalo Kindergarten Union will be -held at the Women's Union Thursday afternoon, January 11th, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Marion Carter will read a paper upon "Game Values." CONSUMERS' LEAGUE. The annual meeting of the Consumers League of Buffalo will be held next Monday afternoon- at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bernard Bartow, No.

481 Delaware Avenue. POSTAL CARDS. How a Young Woman Put Her Collection to Use. A charming as well as a lucrative use for the pretty picture postal cards which every foreign country furnishes was invented by a clever young woman who spent last summer abroad. She hns a rtuJio where she teaches chlna-palnting -f the most exquisite sort.

It is her custom to have an exibition and sale of her work and that of her pupils in the autumn. Not returning from Europe until the middle of September, she found herself rather behindhand In preparations for this event uls year. To supplement the lack of china it occurred to her to make come use of the several hundred lovely colored postcards she had brought back from Ireland. Scotland. Switzerland and the most picturesque points in her travels.

These she mounted on dull gray or brown carbon paper, added a little bit of water-color decorations, and to ach attached a dainty calendar pad. These charming calendars were the sensation of her exhibition. The exquisite colored views of the Irish lakes proved the most unusual and the particular favorites. Of these she could not nearly Eupply the demand. Every one of the two hundred and fifty calendars she prepared went like the proverbial "hot cakes" at exactly one dollar apiece.

Each had cost her, post-card, mounting and all. about twenty cents, so that her clear gain was Just eighty cents per calendar. Some of the post-cards -she brought back were hand-colored, and all of them were unusually beautiful, having been chosen with the artist's eye. Still, girls who want to try this scheme, and who can't go abroad for their cards, will find very lovely imported cards In all the stores. Some entirely new German postals seen at a stationer's sboD contain most exquisite little copies of Mutilio.

iei sarto. Keynoids and other great painters, in really wonderful colorings. They are only five cents apiece and would make most unusual calendars. Of course, the little bit of handwork counts much, but almost any girl can handle a paint-brush well enough to do that. Needless to say, the young woman whose idea this was has made a careful list of the cards she especially wants, and.

will send abroad and have them sent. her by mail lu time to have an adequate supply of. calendars for next-year's exhibition. STAINS IN TEACUPS. 4 sometimes' have dark stains at the bottom, caused by the action of tannin in tlip tea.

Salt, slightly moistened, will remove these, but In the case of very nnp cnina sometimes scrsicn1 p. ji'tie. CHILDREN'S SUITS Mr. Sidney H. GiW of Minneapolis dyes her 'children's suits once or twice year until they are abeolutelr worn out.

Ifr. Greer say they last Just twice as kr and always look fresh and new. She tells her experience on pace 28 of the Diamond Dye Annual. Diamond Byes They can be used In the home la Iran- -dreds of way. They color anythlnr any color, aad never crock or fade.

Tht-y are a household necessity and a household economy. Only 10 c-nts at all druggist. The Esmond Itye Annual and of cycti cloth sent free. ElATlCXT DYE3. Bvfl'rttcT, Vt.

A SHORT STORY FOR READER8 YOUNG AND OLD. I proud air and her Indignant pose, and nor wnue gown against the nrown or tns oak. and the quivering hammock. I had carried this picture of my lost sweetheart for years in a forlorn land and I had hugged und loved the vision with an Intense passion, though the sight of It gave me pain. It may have been partly this that made It impossible for me as I surveyed the group in the firelight to keep a mist from settling In my eyes confound them! It was past 12 when I resisted the blandishments of Hewett.

who abuses the opportunity of reminiscence, and bur-ried down the steps in the chilly, autumn airN A wave of unusual loneliness took possession of tne, and without reasoning, without asking myself to consider what I did. I took the well-remembered way to a familiar street, where I paused before a big house, which despite the hour, was aglare with lights. The Forsyths llks to ket- open house, and this wtntef there is a younger sister Just out, who is making a stir In society. As I passed up the stone steps two young fellows came down, and stared as they recognized me. I did not sit, but paced restlesslr about until I heard a woman's, step across th! hall.

I drew In my breath as the portieres were pushed aside, and there revealed, stood majestically, Charming- Juno. "You? she said, simply, ana wnue raj fp.mlshe.1 ear drank the music of thai low. vibrant monosyllable, her eyea wits, all-their haughtiness clung to mine. "I am come. Juno, because I must.

To tell you how I hate myself" for my devilish arrogance; how I despise my cursed conceit. Fool! to risk you! I wa voung. Juno, when I undertook to dictate to a woman of your spirit. have learned at a terrible cost that I was a fool!" She still held to the curtains, her soft, rounded arms lifted to a level with her shapely head. Her eyes were still fastened on mine.

"I know I don't deserve it." I began, humbly. 'Sut can't you forgive for the take of old times, dear?" I was frightened at my own temerity. She dropped the curtain behind her. and was silhouetted cameo-like against thW purple folds. Every line of her was perfect from the throat, like a little marble column, to the sweeping hem of fcer white gown.

"Juno, you will forgive? She did not answer, but came closer, and from her superb height looked straight across into my eyes, as If as would fathom all that lay therein. "I was at a friend's happy home." I said, "and their happiness made me cold and hungry for you! That is why I came." She stopped me with a gesture of hei rounded arm. "Never mind why you came. sh answered. "yo are here that Is sufficient!" Then she dropped her tone a caressing whisper, and added: "Dear est!" In a moment, she let herself from her imposing height and tnt( my tnat complete Dut well-poised surrender which compensates tor the waste ot ytars.

CASTOR I A JFor TTfaT3t and Children. Tfcs Kind Ycu Hat8 Alwajs Ecrghf Bears the Signatare of BUFFALO TO CHARLESTON. S. Via Kew York Central ana Clyde LJne steamers, ench way; taggjeo c'ock- ed throurh to tion. Atf'y City TicVet Czce.

Til JJain ir- c-' 1 i HEAVY LAVENDER LINEN, TUCK A SMART BOW OF BLACK SATIN. St. James Mission was held yesterday afternoon when the following nominating committee was appointed to prepare a ticket for the annual election which will take place on Tuesday, January 20th: Mrs. Frank L. Georger.

Miss Margaret Wall, Miss Martha Murray, Miss Hannah E. Locney and Miss Agnes McCarthy. This committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Mooney tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.

James Mooney presided at yesterday's meeting. French History. Charming Lectures Given by Two Brilliant Women. MRS. ROBERT FULTON and Mme.

Casassa were greeted by an audience of women yesterday afternoon which completely filled the -large and very handsome drawing room of Mrs. Laurence D. Rumsey in Delaware Avenue, the occasion being the first series of lectures 'upon French history by these two brilliant women. Mrs. Fulton gave the history of France from 1789 to 1805 most interestingly, and Mme.

Casassa followed with a review in French of Napoleon's character. Both women spoke charmingly. Atflong the women present were: Miss Amelia Stevenson. Mrjs. Charles Van Berger.

Mrs. Henry Altman. Mrs. La Tour. Mrs.

Asher P. Nichols. Miss Manchester. Mrs. Julia Snow.

Mme. de Zelinska. Mrs. Hamilton Ward. Miss Burtis.

Mrls. Terry. Mrs. Merrill. Miss Mary B.

Swan. Mrk. G. Barret Rich. Mls Elizabeth Letson.

Mrs. Dudley Irwin. Miss Anna. Harlow. Miss Agnes Hall.

Mrs. John Miller Horton. Mrs." Clarence Hammond. Miss Lavinia Avery. Mrs.

Carlton-Smith. Miss Maria Love. Mr. Charles RlbbeL Mr. Tracy C.

Becker. Mrs. Hans Schmidt. Mrs. Alfred Schoellkopf.

Miss Emily Gibbons. Miss Sophia Gibbons. Mrs. -John Hengerer. Mrs.

Clifford Hubbell. Miss Grant of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Herbert Chester. Mrs.

Matthew Mann. Mrs. John Lewis. Miss Grace Lockwood. Mrs.

T. C. Tanke. Mr4 Charles Dougherty. Miss Grace Lockwood.

MrsP John Harrison Mills. Mrs. Carlton M. Smith. MrsL S.

M. Clement. Mrs. Robert Livingston Fryer. Mrs.

George E. Laverick. Mrs. Harrower. Miss Jennie Williams.

Miss Bryant. Mrs Newman Walbrldge. Frances Wilcox. Miss Greene. Dudley M.

Irwin. Mrsi Frank F. Henry. Mrsj Joseph T. Jones.

Miss Davoclc Miss Sawyer. Miss Agnes Hall. Mrs. Lauren W. Pettebone.

Mrs. Charles' M. Kurtz. Harriet Rice. LADIE' HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION The I regular meeting of the Ladies' Hospital Association was held yesterday.

Mrs. William Hamlin presiding, who named as the new executive committee Mrs. Lucien Howe, Mrs. Maurice Patch, Mrs. Edward Michael and Mrs.

A. J. Ellas. Visitors appointed for the coming month are Mrs. Bainbridge Folwell, Mrs.

Clara B. Mrs. "Bernard Bartow, Mrs. S. M.

Clement and Miss Rochester. 1 ST. ELIZABETH'S ASSOCIATION. The jfollowlng directors were elected atKhei annual meeting of St. Elizabeth's Hospital held at the Sisters Hospital yesterday; afternoon.

Mrs. Mark Packard. Mrs. John Shlf-ferens, "Mrs. Harry Voght.

Mrs. James Creighton, Mrs. Michael G. WetV --r, Mrs. Louis Roffo, Mrs; T.

J. O'Brien. Mra. P. J.

Curry and Miss An informal tea followed The directors will meet next Tues-2ay afternoon to cfZcera. LOVE'S TROUBLED CURRENT. Buffalo Enquirer's Daily Pattern; (By May Maaton.) f-TAHE waist made with a simple I've fulness. Also the waist has the ad- chemisette is a fa-, nfse of closing at the left of the vorite of the present and prom-j The waist Is made with the fitted Hn- Jses to extend its vogue indefinitely, ing, which is closed at the center, and This one Is cut on most becoming and consists of the fronts, center front, satisfactory lines and will be, found chemisette and back. The chemisette equally Well adapted to the gown and and center front are joined one to the to the separate waist.

In the illustra- other and are stitched to the right side, ion it is made of taffeta and lace with hookedover under the left. The sleeves SAME MATERIAL, FINISHED WITH "Much Ado About Nothing," by Mrs. Edward Battey. Mrs. George G.

Smith led the dis cussion which followed. Mrs. C. H. Woodruff gave a talk on "Important Events." After the meeting; the mem bers adjourned for tea.

The Press Agent. MR. PETER" F. DAILEY bdrn-pany In "The Press Agent" at-' tracted a very large and fash ionable audience at the Lyceum Theater last evening. Among those present were: Mr.

Albert Spann. Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Fenton. Mr.

Leslie Bennett. Miss Helen Scott. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lee Abell. Miss Mildred Abell. Mrs. Farthing. Mr.

William Edward Foster. Mr. George Graham. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Bapst Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devine. Col.

Douglas S. Cornell. Mr. E. H.

Butler and party among whom were Miss Butler and Miss Barber. Mr. Guy Buell. Mrs. Wende.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J. Getz. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred J. Russell Mr. Thomas Russell. Mr.

Henry Selkirk. Miss Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. Willis K.

Morgan. Mr. William H. White. Mr.

Harry Seymour. Mr. Irving Judson Mills. Mr. Gibson Howard.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Horace Rice. Mr. and Mrs.

E- A. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes.

Vr. Edward H. Hutchinson. Mr. William S.

O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Kinch. Dr.

George H. McMichael. Miss Florence Powell. Mr. and Mrs.

William Otto. Dr. William Bissell. Mr. Edward Holmes.

Among those in the boxes were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin and party, including Mr. Andrew Webster and others. In another were Mr.

O. P. Letchworth and party including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner and others.

With Travelers MRS. JAMES EDWARD DAV ID-son of Bay City, is in town, called here by the death of Mr. Lorenzo D. Cobb, whose funeral takes place this afternoon. Gen.

and Mrs. Lauren W. Pettebone have returned to Niagara Falls. Mrs. John N.

Scatcherd of Delaware Avenue is in Boston. Mrs. Thomas Macnoe of- Edward Street leaves soon for Jamaica with Mr. and Mrs- Theodore McManus of Toledo. Miss Anna B.

Coushaine of Ada Place goes to Cuba, N. on Saturday to be the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Fredrick Lyon Charles. Mr. Walter Sloan of New York Is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

Edward Ellsworth of Summer Street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. O'Brien of Elmwood Avenue, who have been in New York at the Marie Antoinette for the past two weeks, are expected home Mr.

and Mrs. Cloyd Roscoe Troxel of Oginaga. Mexico, are the guests of Mrs. Ada' Woodhams Green of -Arkansas Street. Mr.

"George Gardiner is the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. Bailey of Bryant Street. T. JOSSI03X.

-A meeting of the g-overnlng board of Terfect Jelly Dessert Add to a package one pint boiling water, set to cool and the result will be the most delicious jelly dessert you ever tasted. vL vV-. i Everything in the Better and more satisfactory than gelatine." Five fruit flavors Raspberry, Lemon, Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thousands of combinations are easily made by the simple additionr of fresh or canned fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc. Beautiful pieces for table decoratioc yy combining several different flavors. Qxdzv to-day.

jit Grocers 10 cts BZerta BY M. B. POSTER-COM EX3 TS. (Copyright. 1906.

by Joseph B. Bowles.) (iqHEN it IS tfood-bye, forever:" I The dolce lar mente of a summer afternoon had ended thus; the sharp, decisive tones of a girl of au smote my ear with painful distinctness. About us were the evidences of idle enjoyment; a ijammoclc. at the aide of the tail, slim figure of my companion, quivered from her Impulsive exit; rugs, books and a basket of needlework proclaimed how we had been occupied, also hinted at the close tie which, up to this fatal hour, had bound us. The muslin gown of Juno flashed bright against the trunk of a big oak behind her.

her scarlet Hps curved tack and showed a line of brilliant white; her eyes sent a withering shaft of disdain, her' jima.ll head was thrown back haughtily, and her whole attitude was cashed with an unmistakable air, which might have served for a statue of "Defiance." I wan young, too for a man and my veins throbbed with anger, for she had unhesitatingly opposed her will, her opinion, her argument, to mine. In the heat of this argument both had said bitter things which. had best be forgot, and the thing had culminated In the merciless farewell that cut me- to the. quick. It was too- sudden, too cruel to" be true! "Forever?" I had faltered, dazed.

"Forever!" he had flung back, with a determined sweep of the lips together. And tho lips had been mine! I forgot myself in my anger. "I did not think." I cried, "that you were a woman to give yourself lightly! You pledged yourself have you forgotten that?" "I did not give myself lightly." she replied, now quite cool. "And at no time did I pledge ray conscience and my prln- 1 ciple to you. I pledged faith and devotion, love and -care, and much else, to him I thought generous and noble.

I am mistaken" (there was a dry little catch In her voice.) "and so I feel Justified ir. the step. 1 would feel justified in it If we were married, which, -thank God, we are not." That night I cursed the era which gives women the spirit of men. Why could not Juno let me Judge for her in these matters. Why did she hot trust entirely to me? There were questions and Issues Into-the mysteries of which a woman like that should not venture.

-While I strode the length of my apartment many times. I crushed In my palm the slender symbol which she had toned back to me. Ten years Had passed. I felt, as I stepped from the vessel, lonelier and more deserted than I had been In a foreign land. This was but I was not at home.

I procured my old "rooms, and tried to fancy myself as I -bad been, but it was out- of the quesUon the club bad changed, the fellows had married or moved, or forgottm me; and Juno Juno! Abroad I had found wealth and some fame, for I had the artistic soul within 'me a narrow, bleoted soul. she had CA'led It In her passion and people are not slow to discover those thus prospered. So cards deluged me. which I did not accept, and-1 moped at home In preference to being bored away from It. One evening I met Hewett an old chum, now married and very much settled down.

He would not take no. and I spent the evening quietly at his home. ad miring the babies and trying to get-up an enthusiasm for Mrs. H- who Is characterless-UtUe thing, at best, but a pleasing kitten, all smiles or with only an Before I left Hewett. fell asleep In her lap.

and her pink and white face took. on such a brooding her eyes caressed the flushed cherubic countenance on her bosom with such ma. teraal concern that Iihonsht had never! seen anythine quite so eaumul as that group with the firelight danclnsr fitfully, and caUnt a ruddr glowin? chrm uo-the figure of mother and roth-ftt'so beautiful, thst excepting Jv-no. i hw tausfity little i jr 524G Blouse Waist with 'immingof narrow braid, but all seasonable meterials are equally correct The combination of box plaits with tucks is a novel and attractive one. and renders the model well adapted to all the soft materials that are in vogues The box plaits at the back give the tapering effect to the figure that always Is becoming while the tucks at the front proviae gratTim werfr r-r The Buffalo Trnqnirer will find above patterns and all 1 tern Patter ns a the of Hens Kelly 478-4SS Maio r-rt Jl ll ZL, crWar Man ton Pattern 132-Ja S7th Street.