The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 19

BUFFALO NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 27, a. On 9 of the Season a Smartest ffiaihing Surfs. 'Buffalo Evening News. Cbe Social I Mary R. Berry, Buffalo, Miss Redlna Kempom, New York; Mrs.

Sarah Millard, Buffalo; Miss Lillian Millard, Buffalo; Mrs. Emma Carr, Niagara Falls, N. Y.j Mr. William Carr, Niagara Falls, N. Miss Carolyn McPhel, Buffalo.

3 I THE BIG CLOAK STORE I Jpifa Sip i if-, tvi iji I a gay fi yv i i aw a ar mm mi miLMa ji av- aasvswi I Colored Olng- Tithar rn in a a a iaio Whits LlnaiM, Poplin- and Unto Skirts, most of thom trlmmsd with srs worth up to 99.80 1 I I UHllUHII.Orarh but bslng a ssmsta let thsy srs allaMly SMIM LIMIT ONE i limit two mtmmmm Hot weather finds us unusally well prepared to meet every need. After an excellent spring business we are taking advantage of the needs of overstocked manufacturers and are enabled to offer up-to-date merchandise at phenomenally low prices. Friday Will Be Another Money-Saving Shopping Day Tailor-made Suit Special Eton and Pony Suits of plain Colored Panama and fancy checked material, satin and -silk lined, 2 or 3 suits of a style and In all about 75 suits; they are worth from J25 to J35 and. will be sold out Friday at the uniform price of, I fl fill each No charge for alterations. Hot Weather Specials in Shirt Waist and Jumper Suits Black and White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, edged with red or black piping, also jumper suits of figured dimity; regular J4.00 SI QR values at sjlieTM.

Colore Riilrt WaUt and Jumper Suits of Chambrayi and Dlmjty in a variety of colors and styles, worth $3.50 TOS8.95 Beautiful line of White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits with long or short sleeves, lace or embroidery trimmed: tq sio.QQ Silk Coat Specials Taffeta Silk Eton Coats trimmed with fancy black silk braid, white Romain silk lining, short sleeves; S3.95 Long loose Coats of good black Taffeta fj I fl till braid trimmed; worth $15.00 VlUiUU Hot Weather Specials in Suits and Coats Tailor-made Suits of Linene, Poplin and Shrunk Cotton In the popular Prince Chap, cutaway and Tuxedo styles; colors are white, blue, leather and champagne, In pleasing combinations; remarkable values at S3. OR T0 SR.QS from 151.98 $2.95 White Shrunk Cotton Prince Chap Coats worth $3.50 -White Linene Coats, either semi-fitted or loose back: real value 15.00 3-Hour Sale of Washable Suits 3-Hour Sale Suit of linene, made to sell at Black Taffeta long aieeves 98c 94.00-On 8 to II o'clock at of Silk Waists Silk Wsists with tucked front ana open front actual value SI. 98 Tailor-made Eton and Pony In white, pink and green from S3. 50 to $6.50. On sale from 8 to II o'clock at No.

6929. Tho newest fashions appear in bathing dresses as well as In promenade gowns and here Is shown one which may serve for the miss or her mother. Tucks on the shoulder In front provide a pretty fulness and It Is beneath one of these tucks that the Mandarin sleeves are attached. These sleeves are very chic and according to the latest fashion notes, but they may be omitted in this suit if desired. A chemisette Is provided or the neck miy be sale from Chronicle.

I Gossip and Comment of IbcDij Imhofr-Flnch. At 7 o'clock this evening Miss Minnie Hadley Finch will be married to Mr. William Paulson Imhoff at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel A.

Finch, 187 Anderson Place. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Frank S. Fitch, pastor of the First Congregational Church in the presence of the relatives and nearest friends.

Miss Grace Finch, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Mr. Edward Brush Finch of Detroit will best man, and little Mildred Brush and Wallace Prouty the ribbon bearers. The bride will wear white satin del-phlne trimmed with rose point lace; her veil will be fastened with lilies of the valley, and she will carry a single white rose. Her sister will wear an empire gown of white chiffon over taffeta trimmed in lace and will carry a shower bouquet of pink peas, and Mrs.

Finch, the bride's mother, wears a toilet of violet crepe de chine trimmed with lace. The house will be elaborately decorated with palms, roses and garden flowers, an embankment of them forming the setting for the bridal party. The wedding supper will be served on the third floor, decorated In garlands of pink roses. A reception from 9 to 10 o'clock will follow, a large number of friends being Invited to the reception only. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Mr and Mrs.

William McConnell, Mrs. Henry Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. Imhoff and Miss Emma Mcllvano of Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Finch, Mrs. W. A.

Pungs of Detroit, Mrs. E. G. Crosby and Miss Crosby of Milwaukee, Mrs. Charles Finch of Clyde and Miss Ernestine Swift of Cuba, N.

Y. O'Rourke-Carroll. In the Chapel of the Blessed Sacre-ment at 11 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Mary Alice Carroll, daughter of Dr. Jane W. Carroll of Ashland avenue was married to Mr.

John O'Rourke of Haverhill, by the Rev. Timothy O'Rourke, brother of the groom and prior of the Dominican Convent In Washington, D. C. The Rev. Father wore the white and gold vestments of his order and was assisted by Rev.

Father Gllmore who Interpreted the ser. vices in the sign language. Mr. Stephen A. Wall of Patterson, N.

best man and the ushers were Mr. Eugene Person, Mr. Edward Garono and Mr. Donald Wechter. The bride wore a handsome toilet of white moire striped with white chiffon trimmed with Mat-tere lace.

She was attended by her sister, Miss Ernellne Carroll, who wore white chiffon muslin trimmed with lace and carried KUlarney roses. Dr. Carroll wore a champagne and white brocade trimmed in chiffon and Venetian rococo lace. After the ceremony a breakfast of 25 covers was served at the home of Dr. Carroll In Ashland avenue, where the rooms were decorated with pink roses and spring flowers.1 Among the guests were Miss Margaret O'Connor of New York and Miss Mary Burt of Ogdens-burg.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke will be at home In Haverhill, after their bridal Journey. At the Lutheran Home of tho Aged Mr. and Mrs.

Robert F. Atkins marked their golden wedding anniver sary week by having a strawberry supper served at the Lutheran Home for the Aged, of which Mrs. Atkins Is president. The aged inmates of the home also celebrated the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

John Rlegl, who arranged for a luncheon to be served at the Home on the day of their 25th wedding anniversary. Coming and Going. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hayes, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Wagner, Mrs. Frank Goodyear have returned home from Watkins. Mrs.

Thomas Mann goes to Niagara on-the-Lake July 1st. Mrs. EHvood Crocker and Miss Slee of Elmlra are the guests of Mrs. C. Underhlll of North street.

Miss Eleanor Wleder of Smith street has gone to California to Bpend the summer. Miss Janet Chapln Is visiting Mrs. Isadore Michael on the Lake. Martin Laurence Meads and Willis Meads returned to Ithaca with Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Overacker who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, Miss Lily May, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Sheppy and Mr. D. F.

Ferguson are at the Breslln Hotel, New York. Mr. Andrew R. Koehler, Miss Mildred and Miss Emma Koehler, Mr, George Elshelmer and his daughter, Miss Gertrude Elsheimer are In Washington, going from there to the Jamestown Exposition. Dr.

and Mrs. O. G. Ryerse of East Utlca street left Wednesday for a trip through Hamilton, Toronto, Owen Bound and Muskoka. Mr.

W. H. McEveny'and family and Miss Irene McGovern of Soo, Michigan, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Thomas W. Loder of Verplanck street.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Letchworth worn In deep V-shape as shown. Trimming bands trim it effectively, which Hot Weather Specials in Wash Skirts Largest stock of Wash Skirts In the city at absolutely lowest prices, Skirts of White Shrunk Cotton, Poplin and Linen In all the popular styles and a full line of slr.es: worth from 11.50 to S7 50 mignt.

De replaced by a washable braid. The bloomers are easily run ana may be attached to the belt and waist or these may be finished separate and the skirt attached to the waist. Mohair, alpaca, serge or taffetas may serve for the dress, 6 yards of 44-lnch material being needed for the medium size. The pattern Is in sizes suitable for misses. No.

6929 Sizes SO to 42 inches bust measure. The price of this pattern is 10c. 98c SI. 25 SI.39 $1.50 $1.98 TO $3.95 out of the room. You followed and Hot Weather Specials in Waists Sheer White Lawn and Lingerie Waists with long or short sleeves, open front or back, lace or embroidery trimmed, at Half Price and less 51J.0 values at (jq 2 values at QQq at gQ $3.50 and fl values '5 values at JJ2 95 i J6.50 values at White or black Jap Silk Waists with long or short sleeves, lace trimmed or silk embroidered; real values from J3.60 to JS.50 $198 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Handsome line of Dainty Lace Waists, In white and ecru, worth from $5.00 to $12.00, at $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 Black or Blue Duck Skirts, either plain colors or with white dots, regular sizes extra slaes.

Black Voile and Silk Skirts Several clever styles In black voile skirts, the wiry quality, trimmed with silk, also some splendid values In Hack taffeta skirts, CO QC 1 fin worth from $12.50 to $18.00.. WOsBO I U.UU used to be, and then like it is now. It seemed wicked to waste the money for vanity, but my nose has been a curse all my life. I wanted to at least go to my grave with a straight one. I don't think it was very wrong.

I can still give $100 to the organ fund." The Judge looked at the regular features, at the smooth, soft skin, steamed and fed until the wrinkles were eliminated. He noted the Jaunty carriage of the slender figure In the neat tali jr-made gown, and shook his head. The days of miracles were passed. "I dldnt' want to get off at said, with -an awkward little laugh, "so I got off at Paterson and walked across fields. I didn't suppose I'd see any one this time of night." "See here," said Wayburn, "If you really are Nancy Skeen, what happened down back of the schoolhouse the day you graduated?" Miss Nancy blushed.

"You you kissed me," she stammered, the flush deepening. "When I read my essay I thought every one must be looking at my nose, and I broke down and rushed 39c Buffalo, Thursday, Juna 27, 1907. THE WANDERER. The (learn of household unrfhtn ends, And her no looter can I reel. Farswelll You will not weak, my trlsnos.

Unfriendly ot your parted guest. Oh, w.U (or him that find a friend, Or makes a friend, where'er he come, And love the world from end to end. And wandari on from home to home! Oh, happy he and tit to lire. On whom a nappy home has power To make blm trust bis lite, and give Hla fealty to the halcyon hour! I count you kind, I bold you true; But what may follow, who can tell? Give me a hand and you and you And deem me grateful and farewell! Tennyson. 9diss fancy's SLiracle.

By W. F. BRYAN. (Copyright, 1607, by M. M.

Cunnlgham.) Mtss Nancy rocked slowly back and forth on tho sunny piazza, and reread the formal lawyer's letter announcing that the will of the late John Wylle contained a clause bequeathing to his favorite niece, Hannah Elizabeth Skeen, the sum of $1600. She remembered her mother's brother a huge man, whose bushy beard smelted unpleasantly of tobacco smoke when, he kissed her on the occasion of his Infrequent visits. He had gona West 30 years before and at his sister's death his letters had ceased. Miss Nancy regarded' the letter helplessly. Fifteen millions would have embarraased her no more.

The profits of the farm met all her modest needs and she resumed her rocking as sh pondered the situation. The sunlight filtering through the young vines lighted the face softly, bringing out the clearness of the skin, whila the green lattice softened the wrinkles that seamed her face, and the bad lines of the nose that had been Miss Nancy's cross through life. An elder sister had let her fall when she was a baby, and the rough care of tho country practitioner had not saved her beauty. The bridge of the nose was sunken and the tip round and tilted. Even as a girl Nancy Skeen had been attended by few sweethearts.

In later yeas she had waited in vain for the rairy irince Charming. She was still dazed by her good fortune when Mrs. Butterfleld climbed heavily from her, rickety buggy and lumbered up the steps. i "I declare to gracious, Nancy," she freeted briskly. "It's plumb shameful or you to sitting here with nothing done.

I had my wash on the line before breakfast." Miss Nancy started guiltily at the mention of wash. Her own clothes were boiling briskly on the stove this very minute. "I'm kind of upset," she defended weakly. "You see, I got a letter "Who's dead now?" demanded the matron. Miss Nancy's slower mode of speech was always an Irritation to her.

"My uncle, John Wylle," explained Miss Nancy. "He left me $1500." Mrs. Butterfleld sank Into the nearest chair. "My land's sake," she exclaimed. "Whatever are you going to do with all that money?" "That's what I was trying to think out," said Miss Nancy apologetically.

"A plain body like you don't want all that money," said her caller frankly. "You ain't got any call to The church a new organ the worst sort of way." "I gave $10 toward the organ," Miss Nancy protested, remembering the sacrifices It had cost her. Mrs. Butterfleld led the talk to other channels for the present. Nancy could not spend the money until she had It.

There was plenty of time In which to remind her of other worthy objects. But that night Mrs. Butterfield's chance was lost. Miss Nancy, reading the last number of the Woman's Friend, made her great and before she went to bed she had laboriously composed a letter to one of the advertisers asking for particulars "as described in a plain-sealed envelope," and she heavily underscored the last three words. The answer arrived two days ahead of the check from the Western lawyer, and Miss Nancy could scarcely wait in patience for the money to come.

The day after Its arrival Mrs. Butterfleld, stopping to argue for the newest charity, found the hired man frying bacon In Miss Nancy's once-immaculate kitchen, and from him she gained the information that Miss Nancy had gone to New Tork. Mrs. Butterfleld drove off, wagging her head solemnly. If Nancy Skeen had gone to New Tork by herself the money would be either spent or stolen.

Had Miss Nancy vanished utterly from the face of the earth her disappearance could have aroused no greater excitement than did her prolonged absence. The rural mall carrier violated his official oath to tell that the hired man regularly received letters addressed in Miss Nancy's delicate script, and Hiram admitted that these letters merely recited that she was well and hoped that the farm was prospering. For three months the mystery continued. Then came the pleasant nights of the harvest moon, and one evening Judge Wayburn, crossing his own broad acres on his way from a town meeting, rubbed his eyes at the apparition of a woman stepping briskly out across the stubble. He paused to wait her coming, and when she sought to avoid him by a sharp turn he started In pursuit.

The trespasser came to a halt at his hall and awaited his approach. "What does this mean?" he panted as he lumbered up "You've got no right to be- on my grounds, whoever -you are." "Don't you know Ben?" There was a little catch in the voice In which fear tempered, the evident Joyou.nes. The Judge polished his glasses and turnea her so that 'the moonlight felt full 'npon ier face. For a minute and more he scrutinized her features, familiar, and yet wholly strange. "Seems like I ought to you," he conceded.

'There's something familiar about I never saw you before, I guess." "You don't know Nancy Skeen?" the Wayburn caught her roughly by the -shoulders. you come here with those he thundered. "If you've murdered Nancy and are going to try to come, into her property, I'll see that you swing for It. I know the ways of you city folks." "But I am Nancy." she pleaded. Toil don't knew me, Ben, but it'e really me.

You heard, I suppose, that I came Into some money from my Uncle Jcrrrn "Nancy Skeen did," he corrected, unwilling to compromise himself by this inferential' admission. "Well, then, Nancy-Skeen did." she agreed, dropping Into the third person. "Nancy Skeen was a wicked woman. She might have done a lot of good with her 11500. but she was selfish.

The church needed a new or- gan and a stained glass window, but he saw an advertisement in a paper and she spent the money on herself." "I suppose you'll try and convince me that she bought a new face with It?" he surgsstetl with, fine sarcasm. 'Thau's Just what she, what I. did," (ha "There was a man who sarld he could change faces, ami thr.re wa picture of a nose Just Ilk mine Coolejr-Love, In St. Bridget's Church, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Helen O. Love of Fulton street was married to Mr.

Francis D. Coolcy of Chicago by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Lanlgan.

The bride wore white embroidered Swiss, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Love. The attendants were Miss Kath-erlne Lyon, Mr. John Cooley of Chicago, best man, and the ushers were Mr.

Edwin Cooley of Buffalo and Mr, Leo Cooley of Tonawanda. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's sister, in Fulton street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cooley left on an eastern trip. At home after August 1st, at 341 Fulton street, Buffalo.

Borth-Doehoert, The marriage of Miss Eleanor Doeh-nert to Mr. George W. Borth was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doehnert, in Davis street.

At the sound of the Lohengrin, played by Carbone's Orchestra, the bridal party entered and stood before an embankment of palms, where the marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. T. Hanser. The bride wore a gown of white embroidered net, with Battenburg and Valenciennes lace trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.

She also wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Florence Wandel, wore white Persian lawn, with French valenclennes trimmings, and carried pink roses. Miss Margaret Borth, bridesmaid, wore a dainty gown of white dotted mull and carried white peonies. Mr. Albert Doehnert and Mr.

Otto Doohnert attended the groom. Supper was served in a marquee on the lawn. The bride's table was laid for 12 and decorted with pink and white shaded candelabra and white peonies. The out-of-town guests were Mr. Otto Doehnert of Boston, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Bloy of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elmer, Misses Elmer, Mr.

Paul Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Mrs. Adam Kammerer, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Mayle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolcock, Misses Kammerer of Niagara Falls, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Borth will be at home after Sept. 1st, at 885 High street.

Miss Florence Wandel and Miss Margaret Borth entertained for Miss Doehnert during the past week. Dussing-Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlplne of Riley street announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Moore, to Mr.

Frank E. Dussing on Wednesday, June 26. The bride and groom have gone to New York and Jamestown and will be at home after July 15 at 538 East Utlca street. Beier-Pavis. In St.

John's Episcopal Church, Miss Nina S. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, was married last evening to Mr. William F.

Beler, the Rev. Walter Russell Lord performing the ceremony. The bride wore white net, trimmed with duchess lace, a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. William Faulkner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The maids were Miss Marie E. Kastner, Miss Louise Beler, Miss Ella Davis, Miss Florence Beler, Miss Amelia Beler and Miss Bertha Hornberger, all wearing white gowns, short court veils, and carrying bouquets of white syrtngas. Mr. George Beler, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr.

Arthur Davis, Mr. Georse Neu, Mr. Oscar Neu and Mr. William J. Ney.

Mr. and Mrs. Beler have gone East and will be at home after September 1st at 405 Massachusetts avenue. Driacoll-Hllbrnnd. The marriage of Miss Catharine Hll-brand to Mr.

James Drlscoll was solemnized at The Precious Blood Church vesterday morning. June 26, Rev. Father Gleason officiating. At home after Aug. 1 at 508 Howard street.

No cards. Naber-Llnneman. The marriage of Miss Bertha B. Lln-neman to Mr. William J.

Naber was solemnized this morning at St. Boniface Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white gown trimmed with valenclennes and princess lace and a white picture hat. The bride's sister was maid of honor and Mr.

Leo Johengen was best man. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Naber left for Albany, New Tork and Philadelphia. Wertheimer-Relsman.

Miss Minnie Relsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Relsman, was married at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Broezel to Mr. Sol Werthei-mer by the Rev. Israel Aaron.

The attendants were Miss Caroline Relsman. Miss Theresa Werthelmer, maids, and Mr. David Werthelmer, best man. The bride wore white chiffon, a tulle veil and carried bride Her maids -were In white and carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. The ceremony took place In one of the hotel parlors, which was decorated with palms and flowers.

Mrs. Werthelmer will reside at 121J Fillmore avenue. Root-Nairn. The marriage of Miss Alice M. Nairn, daughter of Mr.

William T. Nairn, to Mr. George F. Root was quietly celebrated at the Westminster Presbyterian Church at noon yesterday. Rev.

Samuel Van Vranken Holmes, D. performing the ceremony. Zoll-Feldman. The marriage of Miss Julia M. Feld-man, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Feldman of Masten street, to Mr. John A. Zoll took place at 1 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Louis' Church, Rev.

Father Hoelscher performing the ceremony. Mr. Edward Dietsche was the best man, and Mr. George Feldman usher. Miss Loretta Selmen, -hi a pretty toilet ot white net, attended the bride.

The bride wore a white gown and hat and carried a bouquet of lllies-of-the-valley and trlde roses. A breakfast followed the ceremony at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Zoll will reside at S98 Bird avenue after a wedding Journey.

Toles-Dickman. The marriage of Miss Sophia Dick- man, daughter of Mrs. Dtckman of Monroe street to Mr. Edward J. Toles was solemnised yesterday morning In St.

Michael's Church in the presence of the immediate families. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. SbaefmJsckson. The marriage of Mrs. Georgianna Jackson of Buffalo to Mr.

William G. Shaeffer, JrH of LocHort will be celebrated this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Maytham at Falrvtew, Collins, N. Y. Mrs.

Maytham will be matron of honor and Olga Selffert of Lockport and Catherine Jackson of Buffalo will be flower girls. The young women friends of the bride will act as ribbon bearers. They are Miss Grace Mauser, Miss Lucretla Hayes, Miss Emily Hickman, lflaa Louise Comstoek, Mass Con Salts sad Miss Bales Jackson of Children Coats Reduced Great Bargains in Petticoats Covert and ftney mixture eoato: sizes Seersucker and Near Silk Petticoats, from i to 14 rears; reduced from In blue and white or black and whits II I lJ and $5 00 to stripes and worth from 750 II Bm $1.98 $2.95 10,1 "50c 98o White Muslin Pettlcoate. trimmed with Children's Dresses, 4 to Years VToZ! fl.25 Prrcale Dresses in light and 03 90C wI.OU 85c $ls98 $2.95 Good Dresses and Sailor Suits ot Percale and Gingham, QQ. FRIDAY SPECIALS VJUallty worth .50 and 12.00 90b 23c Ladies' lace trimmed I C- Mliclm A great variety of Jumper dresses and vest3 I Ju lliua.lll other novelties ol Chambray.

Dimity 15c Children's ribbed vests, I On f)rSIaapc and Linen; real values, from .50 all slies I UU to 15.00 Ladles and Children's Hose in eft- With 5-inCh 1 .50 1 .98 $2.95 1 5c ruffle. 250 An unusual White Lawn Dresses with high or low Children Straw JQ. bargain. 98C $4.95 Children. Wt.

250 I UM'T On Sale From 3 to II o'clock Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses, Sizes 2 to 14 years. Real value 75c LIMIT TWO SSmong VComen Organizations (jossij) of Art, Literature, "Women's Cluls and Fraternities-Literary and Church Societies. E. KLEIN CO. 559-56 1 Main St.

9 544 Washington St. found me crying In the woodshed, and you kissed me to comfort me. ivow am I Nancy?" "By the powers you are," he conceded, using his most tremendous oath in his excitement. "And do you remember when I kissed you I asked you to marry me, and you said you never could marry while your nose was like that?" "I remember," she said, softly. "And like a fool, Just went away," he went on.

"Do you remember your exact words, Nancy? "I don't think I do," she whispered though her telltale blush betrayed her. "You said you couldn't marry me wnue your nose was like that, he went on. "Now your nose isn't like that any more. We're both pretty spry ror old loiKs, Nancy. Will you have me now, He saw his answer in her eyes shining with a new light of tenderness and love, and he folded her In his arms that had so often been stretched forth In vain.

urged them on, ever to be true to the principles of rectitude which had nurtured so carefully by the good Sisters of the Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart. He inferred that in the bustle of the everyday life today too little recognition is given to the educators of the future men and -women of all nations. He paid a loving tribute to the women of all nations, whose lives and service have been and ever will be examples of what education and intellectuality are in woman. After there was an informal reception in the graduates' room, which for the occasion had been adorned with palms, ferns and trailing vines. In the play-hall on the ground floor was a display of pieces of art needlework, which were the results of the year's work In the academy.

China painting, oil and water color paintings were shown, pastel, crayon and every conceivable thing that can be made with brush, pen, pencil, needle and thread were there on exhibition. There will be a musical and literary entertainment at Woodside M. E. Church Friday evening, June 28. "The Mystics," under whose auspices this is given, are congratulating themselves that they have been able to secure Mr.

J. Everhart Gheen as reader for the evening. Mr. Gheen is a Phlladel-phla but recently come to Buffalo. He has studied at the Sargent Dramatic School, New York, and does very attractive work.

The musical part of the program, which Is also unusually good, will be given by Miss Harriet Bailey and Mrs. J. Everhart Gheen, vocal soloists, and Mrs. Frederick A. Carr and Dr.

J. H. Dewees, pianists. Ice cream will be served at the close of the entertainment. No.

1, Women's Christian Temperance Union, will meet at the Women's Christian Association Building, No. 10 Niagara Square, Friday, June 28, at o'clock. This Is the first meeting after the election of officers for the new year. The Centra! Women's Christian Temperance Union will be entertained by Mrs. E.

Q. Pentelow of 650 Sherman street this week Friday. Mrs. E. A.

Cook has charge of the program and will represent the department of scientific temperance Instruction in the schools. An executive meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held this afternoon at the home of the county president, Mrs. Lottie E. Co-burn, to formulate plans for fair week and the annual convention, which will be held at Springvllle during the second week of September. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will have a restaurant and hospital, as usual.

Some improvements will be made In the restaurant, enlarging it so as to seat more people, and other changes will be made for the convenience of the patrons and those that serve. Food valued at $2171 Is brought Into Great Britain every minute of the day and cleat. I TO rUKCHHSlltS Of TH HHD COFFU ONLY I SUGAR' I 4 I Four Minutes of Time Makes a Dessert That is Fine Quickness and.quaBlyjssured TRIPLE MOTION WHITE MOUNTAIN of Anderson Place will leave the lastiAfter. the wedding Journey and ICC CREAM FREEZER 4T I Commencement Exercises of the Academy of the Sacred Heart. No more beautiful commencement exercises have been held this season than those which took place last evening In the spacious hall of the Buffalo Academy of the Sacred Heart.

Hundreds of relatives and friends of the graduates filled the hall, the Immediate members of the graduating class occupying the front section, which was marked for them by large bunches of carnations tied with green gauze ribbons. On either side of the hall the Juniors were seated, each one carrying bouquets of white carnations green and white being the colors of the graduating class. Promptly at 8 o'clock Right Rev. Charles Colton, D. bishop of Buffalo, entered the hall with Rev.

Father Meyer, provincial of the Society of Jesus, Rev. J. Faber, S. rector of St. Michael's Church, and Rev.

J. Plllot, S. of Canlslus College. They took seats among the local clergymen, who had previously, and awaited their coming In the section reserved for the clergy. Last came the graduates, six In number, all In white gowns, and each carrying a bouquet of white roses, tied with white tulle.

These young women were seated on the stage. The various numbers of the program were then rendered. Rev. J. Plllot, S.

made the announcements and requested Right Rev. Colton, D. to present the diplomas to the graduates and also on the seven young women who were entitled to a Regents' preliminary certificate. The graduates were then Introduced in the following order: Miss Anna Aertker. New Orleans, La.

Miss Lulu Clark, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Frances Gorman, Medina, N. Y. Miss Clara Metzger, Miss Clara Klefer.

Miss Ella Mueller," Buffalo. Each graduate after receiving her diploma from the right reverend bishop passed on to Ven. Mother Gonzaga, S. and was presented with a graduation medal, after which they resumed their places on the stage. The following pupils completed the course In the elementary department and received their preliminary certificate: Miss Rose Aertker, New Orleans, La.

Miss Winifred Busch, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Gertrude Kerling, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Rose Metztrer.

Buffalo. N. Y. Miss Katharine Miller, Buffalo. N.

Y. Miss Mercedes Wagner. Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Zlta Trabert, Buffalo, N. Y.

Premium for special application in Christian doctrine was awarded to Miss Anna Hacker and Miss Phllomena Holz. Premium for highest average In good and polite deportment among the academy's resident pupils was awarded to Miss Alice Wagner, Pittsburg, Pa. Premium for the highest average la neatness was won by 'Miss Alice Love-Joy. Premium for highest class standing In the Junior class was awarded to Miss Anna Miller. Premium for highest class standing In the second academic course was awarded to Miss Margaret Burkert, and In the first academic course to Miss Florence Koch.

Next followed Bishop Cotton's address to the In earnest words he freezer with a tetter way. It rums ana stirs ana beats to a smooth and even texture as no other freezer can. I here is no mixing or perfect cretun with- out a perfect freezer: Try the WHITE MOUNTAIN. Ask your hardwire, furniture ot housefumishingi dealer. THE WHITE MOUNT AM FREEZE I Masbas, R.

H. mm of this week to spend July on the Maine coast. Mrs. Henry C. Flske has returned from Cuba, where she has been the guest of Mrs.

Frederick Lyon Charles. Mr. Frederick A. Vogt will sail on July 3 to spend the summer In Europe. Dr.

and Mrs. Grosvenor R. Trowbridge of Elmwood avenue have returned home from a flying trip to New York. Mr. Richard Moot and Mr.

Welles Moot leave today by auto for Mar-blehead, Mass. Mrs." Moot goes on Saturday to Marblehead for the summer. Miss Lucia Jones of Prescott, Ont, Is staying with Mrs. Allen Jones of Delaware avenue. Mr.

George Lesher of Franklin street has removed to his new home, at 896 Elmwood avenue. Miss Marie Steson of Cheboygan, will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Warren Waterman of Try-on Place. Mrs. Edward Rothaug and her son.

Wells, of Auburn avenue have gone to Rochester to attend the Gaffney-Gavln wedding. Miss Amelia E. and Miss Mary R. Berry and Mr. Joseph B.

Hyde of Jewett avenue left town this morning tor pine Acre, Lake of Bays, Canada, for the summer. Miss Harriet Stannard of Auburn avenue is entertaining at hearts this afternoon in honor of Miss Alice Wander whose marriage to Mr. Walter Beyer takes place Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jacob- iV Arabs of Southampton street was pleasantly surprised last night by the members of the F.

M. T. Club, the occasion being Mr. Amos' birthday. Prises for cards were swarded to Mrs.

John Doze, Mrs Wil liam Boland, Mr. Michael Pollack and Mr. Ambs. Miss Arietta Lothron and party will tall for Europe on Friday from Quebec on the 8. S.

Empress of Britain. The party consists of the following people: Mrs. George W. Crosier, Buffalo; Mrs. Orson Moulton, Bmtavia, N.

Miss FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we sell or. rrm TEE BEST VVJ lUil KTflW Exposition Blend Coffee 25c I Regular Price 40: and Hi cr COFFEE CO. HARKET ARCADE. Both 'Phoass. 619 Main St.

Buffalo, Miss Ella. Atherton of Ifoscow, N. and Miss. Jesse Shaffer, Miss Turner and Miss Alice AvllnK ti.ru.rt Master Frank Mavtham. ui JJ.

Is to be ring bearer and Mr. George 6chaeffer of Locapon win aci as best man. Mr. and Mrs. William Will of Clin- annntincs the enrarement of their sister, Miss Rose Pf otter, to Mr.

George A. A. loung 01 isew lorn, formerly of Buffalo. Wedding to take place In September. Demi-Kraft.

rated yesterday at I o'clock at the residence or Mr. ana aars. r. w. iinuu In Wsst avenua, when thsir daughter, Gertrude Lillian, was married to Mr.

Herbert G. DmL the Rev. George OrenYills Merrill of St Mary" perfonnliitT the eeremeay, the bridal party, ilnim In froat of a June 28, at 7:45 o'clock. Am Tl Kml I the eve of St. Peter's DAT.

Ishloners plan to celebrat the ctaf fv; attending the service and arvtof per at the close In the pariah kasL'V i first service held in the ctsssca parish waa held on St Patara Dey Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kotsa wood avenue announce tha acsss bank of palms and field flowers the entire house being decorated with Marguerite buttercups and greens. The bride wore a traveling gown of brown rajah silk, braided In brown, a corn-colored straw hat, trimmed In brown and she carried white sweet peas.

She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Leon Menge. A wedding supper of SO coyer, was served after the ceremony, the guests Including Miss El Crowe of Dunkirk and Mrs. A. F.

O'Connsll of West-field, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. Deuel will be at boms at 20 Parker avenue after July IS.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel of Prospect avenue entertained guests last evening In celebration of therr first wedding anniversary. The sapper table was laid-with 11 covers. Mrs.

George Blelateln satsrtabnd nests at the Country Clab last slant. Rav. George Qrenvuls IfarrUl, rsntgf ot si Marye-on-tne-rJUl, win at bu Fttara Gaarck JTriiag of their daughter Antoinette p. w. Jacobs or jacaaenvvua Miss Graos L.

Smith of lAaatm enue Is giving a hucsMoa nt mm today at the UBlvsrstty Cbj The annual leceptloa atl the Alumni Aasoesst School MaUMkta' building oa Servos stusi.) way, a many Tilling. Mr. and KM. 1 -S Bayaea street e-nlvsrsary of tfe-sr day 1 1 ill tmmt-y. ttrm.