The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 5

TIER BUFFALO' ENQUIRER Tie Girl'! WHERE RIBBONS AND LACES COMBINE. Short Story FOR The bachelor girl supposed to be a Idle Moments stranger to the ordinary things of life except latch-keys and a good deal of independence must nowadays BACK TO THE OLD NEW HAMP reckon with the 'living problem." I met her the other day, the bachelor SHIRE HOME. THE WEATHER. Tartly cloudy Wednesday, and cooler at night and Thursday; west to northwtsterly winds. Wednesday, Aug.

30. girl, usually bo happy of countenance that it was Impossible to hide my de A RH Btm determined to go li A epite of all I have said. sire to know the reason for the perturbed look. yea, Krairk; there has nothing transpired since yesterday to ''Look at. these," said the bachelor girl, "and cease to wonder.

I have been to every single address. There is a blister beneath my feet, and I have ENTERTAINMENTS. mange my mind. I told you then and I tell you now that I am going. What have you always said yourself, that my MENU OF A DAY.

a feeling of mounting stairs that will Mrs. Frederick B. Ussher entertained guests at luncheon yesterday In honor a. gin. ana mat it was one's auty to develop whatever gift one may have, to make the most of one's stlf ajid how can I evp ru.

s4 I go on forever much as one feels after leaving a railroad train still moving forward, forward." And the bachelor girl sank wearily into the cushioned arm-chair pushed invitingly towards her, indicating as or ner sistot jvirs. ilenry tz. wins low, 2d. Covers were laid for eight. usmuMiirjie lime town, polked away un-er, the hills? I can't see, Frank, why you fe so strongly this sub- Mrs.

C. M. Scott of Potomac Avenue she did the long columns and single uloer giris nave gone to the great cities and -I have. Helen; more's xne pity: and manv nf thum novo k.sn paragraphs taat she let fall into her lap. owanowea up in the whirlpools they never lai-r, Half Price Sale of Jewelry Thousands of strings of the very popular Neck Beads in turquoise, garnet.

Jade, pearl. topax, etc. Regular Ladies' Fancy Mounted Gold-top and Jeweled Back Combs, 60c 40c, 50c, and 60c set of fine white Pearl Waist Buttons. Large sizes. 25C BREAKFAST.

Fruit. Plain Omelet. Tomato Puree. Rolls. Coffee.

LUNCHEON. Sardine Salad. Cottage Cheese. Brown Bread. Fruit, Cake.

Iced Tea. DINNER. Iced Melon. Roast Veal. Summer Stuffed Tomatoes.

Lettuce. Blackberry Cobbler. Coffee. "Merely trying to find a place to live. That's all.

I've been asked if I am married, how many children I have. Frank, that's the oil scarecrow nccr 1119 -l PrnP there are all the dreadful if I am employed, whether I ate two or three meals a day, whether I wanted to stay In my rooms all day or quit them immediately after I had swallowed my you leu about, but did you yer in ail your life know personally any girl who went to the rlrv fmm iha sm.n- breakfast then to be told, after all. that 'gentlemen only' were wanted. "Glance at those advertisements, try to educate herself, vho was 'swallowed as you put it, in one of those mysterious whirlpools?" "pr an Instant the man's face went white and the lines around the firm mouth drew tense, and then in a voice that told of great uuffering, he said; 'Yes. Helen.

God heln mo a imn. please. No less than fifty, and not one of the advertisers willing to accommo- wate a woman! ternoon and evening, and a talk in the entertained a party of children at luncheon at the Hengerer tea room yesterday. Later the young: folks went to the Teck. mit The Delta Sigma Sorority will give a luncheon of twenty-five covers at the Hengrerer tea room on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Miss Clark and Miss Lucretia Hayes of the Young: Women's Christian Association are up the lakes. Dr. Francis M. O'Gorman of Jefferson Street entertained dinner guests on Monday in honor of Dr. Edgar R.

Mc-Guire, who sails today for Europe. Mr. Livingston Fryer of Delaware Avenue gave a box party to the Star last evening. John M. Provost of LInwood Avenue has invited guests for this afternoon in honor of MMlss Julia B.

Brown; Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. "William Downer of Anderson Place will give a bridge party for the bride-elect. "Positively such withering glances were cast upon me when I assured my inquisitors that I was a spinster that sucji a one one dearer to me than life itself, one whom I watched over and cared for for years, ami with whom I pleaded as I have pleaded with you and with as little avail. That one was gifted as you are with a voice like the angels; but as 5,000 pair finest Steel Sol.isnm by the time I had reached a sunny lit tle room In one of the suburbs I determined to excite a little sympathy for my lonely state, at least. So when every pair guaranteed, worth from 35c to 60c a pair.

Choice of any size in, or style. wen i on tne con lines or the hills -became- -too narrow -for hr, the Songs of the birds failed In mnn I had answered satisfactorily all the evening by Misa Hannah. Clothier, recently returned from Central- Africa, added to the enjoyment of the guests. Miss Clothier also exhibited some interesting curios. The proceeds from yesterday's 'entertainment will be added to the fund being raised for the Buffalo convention of the State W.

C. T. U. in October, a ASSOCIATE BOARD. The meeting of the board of associate managers of the Homeopathic Hospital will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 other questions.

I glanced demurely at to the restless heart, there ceased to be 100 new art Imnorted Pronrh the floor and assured my questioner that I was a widow. But this seemed oeauiy in tne valleys and forests, and every wakeful moment and every dream-filled night the voices of the worse than anything- else I had said up Brooches; regular value J2.00 to $7.50. Just half $1.00 to $3.75 to that moment elsewhere. called to her and we coull not stay her feet. "The conversation was ended abrupt ly with: 'Well, I want a couple for An assorted lot of Ladies' Long this room.

o'clock. "But," I protested, "I'll pay you just i CONCORDIA LEAGUE, Concordia League will hold, its regu what you ask. It is such a pretty, sunny room Just the thing for my watch Chains, sterling silver, gold plate and genuine gun metal, set with jewels, regular values J2.00 to $18. Just half to $9.00 studio. Should the sun dry up the links today at Wanakah the Golf Club will play a return match of eighteen holes with the Willow Brook Country Club of Dunkirk.

Politely It was Indicated that the in lar monthly business meeting, on Thurs terview was at an end. day evening, August 3lst, at 8 clock. At flrst came letters filled with visions of, fairyland, as tne new world looked to her then; but after a time the letters came often and each sounded a little note of failure; although she never wrote the word to us, yet we know it was there; and then when the letters ceased, I tried to flnJ her, but the trying was all in vain, and for three years a great sea of silence has stretched between us anad my sister, my only, ray beautiful sister, and now you my nil in life you are to leave me in the selfsame wayand I cannot, cannot endure it and great sobs shook the giant frame of the man. For a long time there was no sound in the little summer house, the man hoping against hope that the sad story Just wrung from his breast "-would turn the girl he "Now, there are ten remaining places to visit tomorrow. If Iflnd any one of these where 'gents wared' is not the invariable rule, there I shall stay.

All these failing me I will, perhaps, pitch a tent somewhere, provided some lanu- MISIONARY FESTIVAL. An all-day missionary festival will be held today In the Lutheran -Church of the Redeemer, opening at 10' o'clock this morning. Addresses will be made by the Rev. T. W.

Kretschm'ann, Ph. and the Rev. J. A. W.

Kirsch of Buffalo, and the Rev. Henry T. Weiss of Surinam, Dutch Guiana. hrtder will lease me SDace. As I am not a 'gent or a my prospects are poor, however, in being soon set tled." Philadelphia Bulletin.

iuvc-ui bo wen iromner purpose, in the heart of the girl a iVerce battle was raging, a battle between love and pity for the man bowed before her and Ambition's voice calling to her from the glimmering city. At last she arose and laid her hand upon the bowed head and scid in a firm voice: "But I shall not fail, Frank; and when I nave won my victory I will come back to the old home and you." The man knew these words Kfre final Books-Kept toy WITH THE TRAVELERS. Playing will begin at 2:30. Local players may leave Buffalo on either Lake Shore or Pennsylvania trains at 2 p. returning from Wanakah at m.

by Lake Shore Railroad or 6:47 m. by Pennsylvania Railroad. The hostesses in charge of the entertainment at the clubhouse will be Mrs. Lucius E. Bartlett, Mrs.

E. B. Rew and Mrs. Charles M. Clarke.

Mr. Henry Vom Berge of Elmwood Avenue entertained a dozen guests at dinner at the Iroquois last, evening In honor of Miss Beatrice Schoellkopf. The dinner was followed a theater party to the Star. Mrs. Eugene A.

Vaughn of West Ferry Street has KiVited guests for tomorrow" afternoon. IMiss Jackson, president of the Society of Mineral Painters, 'will entertain the members of the council at luncheon at the Island Club tomorrow afternoon. ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS P. Frank Reilly of Eagle Street has returned from Utica, where he i i THE foundation of tfala Imported model ta a allk mull of a very faint green hue, That Indefinite, shade known a water green, and vrblch partakes strongly of white. The corsage is decollete and fashioned after a bebe nas oeen spending tne past weeK.

The housekeeuer who Is anything of and once more the iron entered his soul. Twelve long, weary months rolled away. Letters came swiftly, ever filled with brightness and success, but no printed word of place or praise, no word of Miss Gertrude McPherson of 7th Buffalo and Niagara Falls Souvenirs at Half Price Triple-plate Silver Toothpick and Match Cups, the 25c kind, 12 l-2e. 5 0c Souvenir Magazine Paper Cutters, oxidized silver, 25c. 25c quality, 12 l-2c.

50c Souvenir Vase Cups of oxidized silver, 25c. 25c Gold Buffaloes, 12 l-2c. 50c Souvenir Collar Button Boxes. 25c. White Belts Half Price Ladies' 50c White Linen Embroidered Keiser Hand-made Belts at 25c.

Ladies' 50c Plain White Keiser Tailor-made Belts, 25c. 6 0c and 75c White Linen and Pique Girdle 25c. Ladies', 75c White Soft Crush-able Kidi Belts. 38c. a society woman as well keeps a for Street Is spending a few weeks with pattern, an overblouse of coarse Irish crochet having the motifs defined with tlnV ribbon embroidery.

The skirt shows the mull In thr nnnrr nnrtlnn. and friends near Hambure. change of purpose has ever found Its way midable set of books that would do JMrs. Margaret E. McCarthy and the Misses McCarthy of West Ferry Street to inem, yet sne nas written that she has found "Kifts" that she dreamed credit to a business establishment.

are nome rrom uien island. Mrs. Mo of possessing, and that when duty will allow she will come to them, and the pain in the heart of the nan has grown erkaprays and elaborate bow knots alternating" In design, the heavy lace appearing at the hem. The sleeve Is simple puff with an over drapery caught in thet middle with a ribbon bow and the black gloves are matched in tins ceintnre of black velvet ribbon that encircles the waist and ties with many loops and ends In the back. Carthy's daughter, Sister M.

Florentine of Nazareth Convent, Rochester, a little less. One nlht In summer the twilie-hf fond is now visiting ner. Miss Eva Hall and Miss Hattie Ack ly lingers in a small, plain but cozy er of Tonawanda are at Olcott Beach room, and gently touches the thin face of the woman on the couch, whose hands for a week. First there is her household account book, which'shows what is paid for food, furnishings and servants' wages. Even if she pays a ihousekeeper to manage the supply account she still records herself the total expenditures and the salaries paid.

Of laundry books she has two one for clothing and one for houshehold linen. A menu book is invaluable, enabling her to avoid repetitions and to make up new combinations from the same dishes. It also states the cost of her SDecial luncheons and dinners, are clasped in those of a sweet-faced eirl I rri i Miss Dorothy Durlin is the guest of MSI s. ner aunt, Mrs. w.

L. Currie of Brad "c-r Biue. nie gin is ciaa in tne simple blue uniform with its silvered over the laurel" flavored heat. Served with brown bread and butter sandwiches, and delicious hot coffee, they scored Immediate success. Qillig'-Goergen.

Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Goergen of ford Pa. of the Salvation Army. "And to think Miss Katie Murray of Front Avenue you are Frank's sister, she is saying for is spending a couple of weeks with Make Them How They tne third anad rourth lime, "and I never knew it all these weeks I have taken Tend to Beautiful. relatives in Detroit, Mich.

Miss Gertrude Meyers of Norwood Avenue, wha has been spending the The fact that woman is sometimes care of you. Poor little girl, sick and suffering with the struggle to care for yourself, all unmindful of the great heart yearning for you, too proud to acknowledge defeat or failure yes, dear." she enabling to knoy how much beyond the price of her-usiiaU outlay her en- less beautiful at the seashore than else- where has been admitted. Even a very Then comes her calling book, important, indeed, where a woman has a young woman is fairer to look on in an atmosphere less destructive of some of the elements of beauty. Perhaps there large acquaintanceship. By no other WHEN MILK IS SCARCE.

There are many recipes that call for milk In which water may be substituted. For Instance, the vanilla sauce for suet pudding: Instead of the milk required put the same measure of water "and melt a tablespoonf ul of butter In it before stirring in the thickening. The custard for cake may be made In the same ways and tomato soup, which calls for a quart of milk, may be made with a half pint of milk added after the water substituted has boiled with the tomatoes. It should be continued, "1 Know all about it, for I have been through it all. I oame here for the same purpose you did, to win fame and fortune, and like you was a dead failure 'n the line I had chosen for myself, but how can I ever be thankful enough it was so, for because of that I can wear this dark uniform, and because of that I found you in the hospital." And is nothing Jess becoming than the method can she avoid; slights and pay ers like to make the waist and skirt in one, attaching the little petticoats to the body lining by means of buttons and button-holes.

straight locks which are the fate of her proper eocial "debts. No less important is the guest book, I every woman who goes to the seashore The dress consists of the waist, skirt unprovided by nature with curly hair, containing the names of those who are and body lining. The lining la made tne written line sped torward at last to be entertained for over Sunday or a "Your lost one is found, mv I with front and backs and is closed at that read fortnight, or to teaa; dinners and so on, This year the woman who wears a. hat is able to avoid the things that most damage her beauty. She can veil herself in graceful draperies calculated to victory is won, and neither one of us.

I the back, the front being faced to form together with their acceptances or refusals. A guest book of another kind is mnvAfl once after the" milk boils to I "Vs" "P.J" the shield, the neck finished with the kept in many 'homes in which the guest prevent curdling. The sauces, iri7'ack to theeverlasTing hlllsr- back to thf "landing The waist is made which only water Is used, will not I did Xew Hampshire home." Boston I wlth fronts and back, both of which inscribes his or her autograph, but this. Post. are plaited from shoulders to waist curdle at all.

Housekeeper. of course, is merely a bit of summer with relatives in Cleveland, returns home next week. Dr. Irving P. Lyon Is home from Lake Wilmurt.

Mrs. Samuel Spaulding has returned from Cohasset, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R.

Wyckoff of Oakland Place are expected home from East River early in September. Miss Alice Muzzey is home from Cromwell, N. H. Miss Lewis of Franklin Street 'spent yesterday in Lockport. Miss Mary Box of the Lenox is home from Lake Placid and Blue Mountain.

The Misses Maude and Elizabeth Coffran of Bryant Street will return this week from a trip up the lakes. Dr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Jewett and children of Main Street will return on Saturday from Vineyard Haven, Mass.

Mrs. William H. Gratwlck and Miss Gratwick will return this week from Muskoka. Mrs. John Gowans, Mrs.

Charles Chaddock and Mr. Donald McPherson, will return from Scotland late this week. Among the recent arrivals at Olcott Beach are the following Buffalonians: Mr. J. F.

Meaney, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McLennan, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Rea, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cary, Mr.

Sherman S. Jewett, Mr. like the bride wedding guest book, anu is of no practical value. An address book, a. telephone book and an engagement book are each nec BUFFALO ENQUIRER'S DAILY PATTERN.

(By May Manton.) line and is closed invisibly at the front. The skirt is five-gored and Is laid in tuck plaits which are stitched In har mony with the waist. The quantity of material rqulred for a girl often years of age is 5 yards 27, 4 3-4 yards 32 or 3 3-4 yards 44 inches wide with 3-8 yards any width for th shield and 2 1-2 yards of banding. The pattern. No.

5,137 is cut in slzet for girls of 6, 8, 10 and 12 years of age. ess-ary When the list is counted it will be seen that the modern housekeeper has her hands pretty full of bookkeep ing. But it takes only a little while each day to post them all, and then in be much worn while in addition to plain colors checks and plaids are quite correct and again serge and various nov such pretty, little, leather-bound and linen-embroidered books that the work SUCH simple costumes as this one are always In demand for school wear and are always attractive and. charming as well as serviceable. is more like a dainty pastime.

Phila Fougeron Street announce the engagement of their daughter Charlotte to Mr. Leo P. GilHg. The wedding will take place on September 12th. Goldstein Fleishman.

A pretty wedding took place last evening at 6 o'clock at the', home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fleishman in Auburn Avenue when their daughter, Melta Mildred, was united in marriage to Mr.

Maurie Goldstein of Rochester. The Rev. Israel Aaron performed the ceremony in the presence of the members of the two families. The house was attractively decorated in green and white, roses and ferns being used to carry out tne color scheme. The bride wore a pretty gown of white embroidered mull.

Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower of lilies of the valley and roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Fannie Flelsch-man, who was gowned in pale blue muslin and carried white roses. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at tables adorned in green and white. Covers were laid for fifty. Among the guests from out-of-town were Mr.

Louis Meyer and Miss Martha Meyer, Mrs. William Roth, Mrs. F. Friedman, and Mrs. G.

Mayer, of Detroit, Mr. Julius Illrich of Albany, Afiss Simon of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein and the Misses Goldstein of Rochester. At home after November 1st at No.

131 Hoyt Street. MINERAL PAINTERS. The Society of Mineral Painters will have Its first meeting- of the season, at the home of Mrs. C. C.

Filkins in the Wellesley, on the afternoon of September 11th. A KINDERGARTEN OPENING. Miss Ella C. Elder, principal of the Training School of the Buffalo Kindergarten Association, announces that the school will open on September 4th for registration. Class work will begin the following day.

C. T. TJ. LAWN FETE. A lawn fete was given at the home of Miss Ellen M.

Varney in Elmwood Avenue yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Cold Spring C. T. TJ. Refreshments were served both af- elty wools include many variations. In this instance the waist and the skirt delphla Bulletin.

'ts For tee Sammer. Of Interest to Women. Don't hurry for anything or anybody. Don't drink much ice water, no mat and Mrs. A.

F. Hagar, Miss F. M. ter how thirsty. Don't eat any more meat than you Fashions in 'Wearing' Apparel for the have to.

make her beautiful, or, at least, to add to her beauty under nearly all circumstances. The automobile veil is probably responsible for the present style, which even those women who do not ride In motor cars are assiduously cultivating. Over their heads are tied yards silk muslin, crossed under the chin and then allowed to fall in graceful draperies. The veil is full and soft enough to be becoming to any face, and the pale shades of mauve, blue and rose color that float in the air suggest pre-Raphaelite pictures in their grace and beauty of line. The absence of effort about them add3 a quality of charm.

They are all simply arranged. Over the head and tied under the chin is all there is to their arrangement. The wind and the color and, of course, the girl have to do the rest. Never was summer fashion more classical and beautiful. Summer necessities have invented another fashion that is almost as classic.

The girls who play golf and tennis have found that the easiest way to keep the hair up is to tie it with a ribbon that extends around the head from the nape of the neck to the brow. So on every golf and tennis court they are wearing these varl-colored fillets that add an exotic. Hellenic touch to dress In every other way quite as modern as couM well be. There are few lovelier visions of the summer girl than her manifestation in blonde with a pale blue or pale green band over these locks that nature has put Into curl and tightens up even by the seashore so that the fall of the protecting and beautifying veil is not necessary. The Ingenuity of the American woman's taste thus makes a means to beauty what Is founded on very practical necessity, and Nausicaa playing Ritchie, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis P. Adolff, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Balcom and Mr. N. P.

Baker. Fair Se. Don't set the family down to a hot, greasy supper these nights. If they ve Parasols are having a tremendous been working all day they want something cold an appetizing. season.

There are dozens of new ideas in them this year, the linen ones being- TABLE LINEN. Table linen is best mended with ernV Don wear fussy clothes. They looK hotter even if they're not. Don't keen -the house flaring wide broidery cotton of a number to correspond with the quality of the cloth. Under the raggededges of the tear most popular of all.

But those of silk to match the gown, or perhaps the hat and g-irdle, are used almost as much. A parasol of blue silk a strong- shade of blue has a handle of blue-enameled wood. I open all day, but optQit up wide at night. baste a piece of stiff paper and make Don't handle the baby unnecessarily. It makes the poor little thing warmer.

Dress stuffs, organdies, and dimities a network of fine stitches back and forth over Its edges, carrying the stitches about an inch beyond -the tear. Don scold the children. it irri and Swltses the whole long list of tates them and excites you, and neither irritation nor excitement is worth while summer materials, are selling for a song. Kand-rainted oarasols are stunnlner. Thin places and breaks in linen may be run with flax or embroidery floss in hot weather.

and the towels should be mended in but the embroidered ones are still Don't fret, fidget, fume or worry the same way. i about anything and don't forget that the hottest weather can last but a little while, and in a few days we shall all be 'comfortable again. Phll- more popular. newest of those painted is white, garlands of tiny pink roses which frame little Cupids. It's a bit elaborate in its decoration, but pretty, for all that.

CODFISH CAKES. Soak and boll enough codfish to make a half cupful. Add six mashed pota adelphla Bulletin. PORTAGE EXCURSION, THURSDAY toes, one egg and salt and pepper. Work all together to a soft mass, form into cakes and fry in hot fat.

AUG. 313T. VIA E.KIB RAILROAD. Train leaves Erie Station at a. in.

29101 ball with her handmaids could suggest nothing more classic than some of the tennis courts this summer. Exchange. EOB TRAVELERS. If you haven't a medicine case, pacfc BROILED SAUSAGES. At a picnic in the Berkshlres sau the necessary bottles into the bag you carry there no use taking the risk or their breaking and ruining everything sages prepared in this way were served.

A good Are was built on the Facts Are Stubborn Things that liquid will ruin. And there a hard hillside and when a bed of coals was In ly anything it won't. readiness It was covered with laurel Over each tray spread tissue paper- leaves. Small domestic sausages were several sheets of it tucking It In care then laid on a wire broiler and cooked fully all around the edges. Uniform excellent quality for OVCr a quarter of a Century has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, The leader of all package coffees.

When packing, be sure to sup-In a soiled clothes bag, one big enough to pack the clothes away in on your re Such good looking outing hats as the milliners are turning out! They're soft felt hats with soft wings all pale gray or all white or gray, and white together. Japanese styles are less good in themselves (though they're stunning) than- as inspiration for other parasols. A linen parasol has the funny, blunt end (like the Japanese paper parasols) instead of the usual more pointed ferrule. For dress-up gloves, everything mousquetaire is liked suede mosque-taire being the newest of all. But almost everybody wearing either silk or lisle thread and silk, which comes In almost every tint of every shade of color.

Blue, green, red, and violet have come out in these silk gloves, with the preference given, of course, to white. There's more economy in the white gloves, because they can be washed and washed without hurting them. There's a new chiffon autorjSbblle veil out which comes in all the pale colors and in white. It is embroidered with big and little dots in the same shade as the veil itself and is gathered on to a ring. Blue and brown veils are worn with blue and brown hats; for light or white hats, white veils with black dots look best.

And almost every small child wears socks, those of tan and White to match the shoes, or white to wear with black shoes, being the most popular. The newest fad in colored stockings is to have the stocking match the dress (unless the dress is white), while the shoes are black. To keep the present craze for tan shoes something new in stockings comes out every little while. The newest are shadow stripes In tans and old turn. A large cretonne bag, made with i a drawstring, takes up mighty HUM room and is a big comfort.

Exchange. CXEANINO MABBLE. Marble surfaces should be cleaned by rubbing with a paste made of a large lump of Spanish whiting and a teaspoonful of washing soda in enough water to thoroughly dissolve the whit ing. Rub the paste on with a flannel Oon Coffee is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself.

It is a positive proof that LION COFFEE has the Confidence of the people The uniform quality of LION? COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keeps Its sld friend avs4s makes aew ones every day. LION COFFEE than Its Strengtn, Flavor and Qual-. Ity to commend It. On arrival from tne plantatlon.lt Is carefully roasted at oar factories and securely packed In 1 lb.

sealed packages and not opened again until needed for use In the nome. Tnls precludes cloth, leave for half an hour and then wash off with warm water and dry. carefully. Hair Vigor Does four things and does them well. Restores color to gray hair, stops falling hair, makes the hair grow, and cures dandruff.

Isn't this Enough for one prepa blues with bands of color running around in two shades, just a little different. Both blue and tan are worn with tan shoes. sr- i SAVE YOUR GLOVES White kid floves can bo riven mnY eokjr with Iyes. Put on ik rlove. Rub It bnskljr with benzine, when dry.

apply wool IXmonU Iy (ajar color) wlia a spoore. Wben dry acaln, rub Ihorouf bly "Ith llttit weet oil: tills tlvea a smoota rtoewmra Strairbtea the rkw. wrap la fianoe. and place under a heavy weirhl. Tbe, will coma out rood a new.

All drur rlU sell Diamond Vr at 10 centa color. Diamond Dyes No need for a prof-salons! dyer. Read the famous I'lAmonil Dye Annual and bo surprised at tbe simplicity ol mint Mtmond Ptm. Tula book and Uio IxrecUon Book-. wHh i eaanpUes of dyed cloth, tree.

Address DIAMOND pTES or 1 lcr Von, fW BOILED LEO OF MUTTON. ration to do? t. C. Low 11. Mm.

GIRL'S TCCXXD BBXS3 1137. TO 12 TJtABS. the possibility ol adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dost. Insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity ol LION COFFEE Is therefore guaranteed to the consumer.

Sold only in 1 lb. packages. lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. are Joined one to the other and the opening is made at the left of the front, the body lining, which la faced to form In thiK Instance the material Is royal blue serge trimmed with a fancy band-lnsr and stitched with silk while the Make a stuffing of equal parts of bread and pork, seasoned with salt and pepper, chopping -the mixture very fine.

Take the bone from the mutton, or have your butcher do It for you. Fill the cavity with the stuffing and sew the opening shut. Put Into a large vessel, cover water and simmer slowly for about two hours. If you must add water let it be boiling. the shield.

bJng Quite separate; bat. if Readerm of Tb Buffalo Enquirer -will nJ Xiktt patterns on thta page and all otlxmr May Manton Patterns at the store ot Ken 47S-4S8 Main Street. Buffalo. nth Str.MVewMTani0n Pattera CO m-" W- SICE 10 CENTS EACEv, shield and collar are of white, but the display of autumn materials is a generous one and there is mnrh nnnnrt un liked, the skirt can be Joined to thts last and the waist made separate and WOOLBON SPICE ToledoOhlo. finished with tne oeii.

me effect la ity for selection and choice. Cashmere is always pretty for litue lrls and will the same In either case out many moth-.