The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 3

MM oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I LUFFALD EYENES 1,1.73. The bride's place wsus marked with an old-fahtoned bouquet of bride roses with frilled paper. Mrs. Allen 8o There were plenty of people to hear, her in their house and in the house across the air-shaft. A last John Junior declined-to be trifled with any longer.

"Why don't you wrlte'end ask her to come he "I have dear," his 1 father admitted, smiling a little wearily. "And she won't come?" John Senior shook bis head. "Then why don't you go find her and bring her back," urged John Junior. "I'll go with The more John Junior's father thought about this plan the more it appealed to him. Finally, one memorable day, be put it into execution.

Once more John Junior found himself in the wonderland of grown-ups so many, many grown-ups, with millions of twinkling lights! Suddenly, out of the babeP about him, he heard a voice the singing lady's voice. And there she was, more beautiful than ever, with her pink cheeks and her shining eyes! s. I I I On Sal from to II o'clock Fleeced lined KH'ONAS in a variety of patterns LIMIT ONE i i -i deep fiauntt un IB Stylish Winter Costs snd Suits sacrificed in sveeplzg Jznzzry Ckzrznc a and a sale of Undermuslins with positive and big reductions frcn regul prices. Come to this sale tomorrow without f2il-ycu will be vellrepzi d. OUR GREATEST Sib cf The values are the best we ever offered and the sales greater than ever before.

I i ii, 't ya.M Wwlii -A suit manufacturer cut up his finest hrm-terials, as are used in $25.00 and $30.0 tilta, about 100 We secured the itlre bet put on sale tomorrow, together jwltb. from our regular you you will pronounce them the neatest Buffalo. No Charge for alteratior p. Women's black Thibet Costs, fitted back trimmed with satin: a made to sell at $6.00. SI 'III 8alo pries SIT.B0 I 'Women's Kersey and Cheviot Empire stylesblack only long former price $8.95 and Sale price Lr1 PiiCils SO Inches long, semi- Coats semi-fitted and 50 in.

05.00 $10.00. braid 07.00 fancy tweed, ana 10.00 .012.00 Colored Kersey and high-grade garments 515.00 Slzss 6 ts 14 ysars. lining. 69c I SulU Wsrth I SulU Worth liinllMi leading such making in all kit which will about 60 suits see these suits, values tn Ws offer hats. should bs here for some unusual Till Iiw 1833 Wa are department and greatest variety and sell them Beautiful line Waists, sleeves.

Worth at J20I.CO 99 0.0 Women's 50 and BMnch Coats of heavy Black Kersey Empire, Dlreotolre and semi-fitted styles elabor S1S.00 SulU Worth at Buffalo, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1909. A Tesa." "Two can live cheap as Yes, they can I They can Ilk fun! Tou ask anyone who's tried It; Bee Just what he'll ay. Most of us are satisfied It Goes the, other way. Toughest yarn was ever spun, two can live a cheap an ope." "Two can live ai cheap as one." No one ever saw it done, No one In-hla.

acfber venae' Haa the slightest doubt If he figures on expenses How that's coming out. When uphill the waters run "Two can live as cheap as "t'wo can live as cheap as one." Fifteen hundred makes a ton. Woman never's money Does not care for 'dress; So If marriage you're intending Living might cost less. No, don't swallow that, my son, Two can't live as cheap as one." Chicago Dally News." Thi Sinqinq a Lady, By KABTHA BANFORD. (Copyrighted, 1M, by Associated LKeranr.

rreae.j John Tyndal Seymour, bad been tucked Into his little shining brass bed at precisely 7 o'clock. Being "tucked in," however, does not necessarily shut out the wonder-world of lights and laughter and singing. John Junior. had discovered this all by himself, for often, aa tonight. -after calling to his nurse and getting no answer, he had crawled out with confidence from under his tight covers and stood by the window watch- Ing the grown-ups In the house across the ur shaft.

i He bad just climbed back for the third time by actual count when the singing more than anything else in the world. He lay very still, and flat on iris little back, because he had found out that if one ear was burled in the ptt low, he could not catch all of the notes, especially the soTt, low ones. He had not listening very long when be beard the ball door open and shut, and then be knew that bis father bad gone out Perhaps be was going to nna me oeavrarai singing. John Junior wished so hard that he might go, too. He sat up in bed, half determined to follow.

But, then, hearing the click the elevator door, he knew that it was too late, and so lay back again with a sigh. r. Suddenly, light In the middle of note so high and sweet that it made John Junior hold bis breath tn an 'ecstasy of happiness, the voice stopped. And tor a lone time it did not go on again. What bad happened Perhaps his father if father had found the singing, he would have just hid behind a curtain somewhere and listened.

that John Junior was sure. At length, quite as suddenly as It bad stopped, the singing began again. "With a bound John Junior was at the window. This was the song he loved best of all. He eotfld hear the words quite clearly, as they came floating up jrom ine window-, far oeiowt Sweetest lltUs fellow, A i Everybody knows; I Don't know what tt sell klnv But he's mighty like tees.

And nttle John Junior, who bad known no lullabies, nor mother's croon- ings in nis lone babyhood, felt that be must follow and find where the -beautiful voice came from. After some groping, he found his small woolen slippers, and after pulling them on very slowly and carefully, he climbed out of the window and began the perilous descent of the fire- ately trimmed with satin or former pries $12.60, now Women's Black Kersey and BroaAclotb Coats tn rrp- to-date styles also coats of misses colored all-wool Cher- in lot coats. Former prtos $15.00. Now Women's superior quality Black Kersey and Broadcloth Coats heavy, medium and light weight for Friday ths greatest values, in trimmed Any woman in need of a st-iist i hat bright and early tomorrow mho rnlng bargains demons of clever styles to choose from. Former pries $20.00.

Now Woman's Finest Black and Broadcloth Coats a Una of that sold all season at $22.60. Sals pries Qhlsefren's Gssb Fancy Coats with red flannel While they last body rhlti Lawn tnd Lln-f arle breaking all sales records in our Waist why? Because we are showi ng the of popular priced waists in Buffalo cheaper than any other store. of Sheer White Lawn and sdft mull trimmed with lace or embroider 7 long Worth $2.00, $2.60, $3.60 and J5.O0 83c, $1.50, lTH QViVtL M.iwiisal satssel esssae. W. Coats of Melton and) Cheviot and Red Chinchilla 'Coats values up 1 1 Q9 to $4.00 )ii3a Coats of Melton, Cheviot and Kersey wtlh notch or high turnover collar, trimmed with velvet or braid; always sold at $5.00.

tO QR Sals pries sXiiJaJ Coats of strictly all-wool Cheviot and Kersey also heavy grey astrachan and grey- chinchilla coats values up to $7.50. $0 .71. Bale pries s. is rsweef Wl yjt Pleated Black Panama Skirts, trammed with 8 sateen folds Worth 1 E. Connant of Bradford, was one of the gueau.

The weekly card peaty of Om Sew-in it Circle of the German Hospital wiH take place Friday.Jan. 8, at 2:80 o'clock at German-American Hall. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wtppert have charge.

The regular monthly meeting; of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society wilt be held at the home of Mrs. Drew- ery, 4S2 North Division street, on Friday, Jan. 2, at 2:30 o'clock, cordial Invitation is -extended to the ladles of the congregation. The Richmond Study Club will meet Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Amos McDonald of 168 Auburn avenue. The Central Women's Christian Tern. era nee Union wIH hold tts regular meeting at the borne of Mrs. Ernest Lancey, 610 Fargo avenue, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. The members who have department work will make their reports, and reports will be received from tne distribution of Christmas baskets.

A report of the social given the White Klbbon Recruits will be given by Mrs. connell and Mra Lancey. mm i Amon Women's Organizations. stt M. John's KaUeos mi ckarcsu The regular weekly meetings of the Woman's Guild of St John's Episcopal Church, which were suspended during the holidays, will be resumed on next The 'guild meets In the (Wild Irooma, Lkvfayette avenue and Bldwell Parkway.

Ks sessions occupy ing the greater part of the day, being work connected with the reieing of funds with which to clear off ths Indebtedness on the chapel, which Is being enlarged to twice Its present' capacity. It is expected to use the new addition some time In February. Mrs. Emlle Low Is president of the guild and Mrs. Thomas J.

Wllbee, secretary. ana Mra A. J. pieutnner, treasurer. The aoth Oe teury Clnk.

At the regular meeting of the 20th Century Club yesterday morning Mra C. Peter Clark read a paper on "Steam," wlhch mas illustrated with a small, model of a New York Central toco motive. The usual luncheon was served after ths meeting of 40 guests. I The' Wcuaaay Claaa. The meeting of the Wednesday Class was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.

Philo J. Martm In Elam Place, Mrs. E. w. Holt read a paper on Millet Breton and Luxem bourg.

The next meeting will be held at ths residence of ths president, Mra William D. Bamett, 174 Herklmer street At the annual meeUnar of the TJcllft larcie, international sunshine society. Deo. 4, the follow! ner afneers were elected: President Mrs. John Harrison Mills; vice-president Mrs.

L. E. De Courtander; secretary-treasurer. Dr. Oleen-Woods.

Tne next meeting will be held at Mrs. E. Klein's 400 Pratt street, 'Friday, Jan. 8, at 2 M. Atonement Ladles meet At the January meeting of the Pas tor's Aid Society of the Church of the Atonement, neid on Tuesoniy afternoon, officers for the ensuing year were elected es -follows: President Mrs.

Henry Wind; vice-president. Mrs. Peter Alt- peter; recording secretary, Miss Julia wagner; financial secretary, Mrs. Herman Kraus; treasurer) Mrs. Peter Holzhausen; reception-committee, Mrs, Peter Altpeter, Mra Henry Zipp, Mrs.

George Helser, Mrs. Jacob Rites-, Mra Elizabeth Ernst, Mra Henry Wind; flower committee, Mra Philip Piter, Mrs, Julius Rrten relief committee, Miss Elizabeth Oruner, Mrat Henry Zipp; visiting committee, Mrst Peter Altpeter. Mrs. John Hlrsch, Mrs. Edward Suhr, Mra Louis Elsenberg, Mra uiizaneth icrnst, ueorge Helser: errterfcatamerrt committee, Mrs.

William nenncn; auaiting eomnmtee, Mra Henry Reichle, Mrs. Kate Frost, Miss fiiisaDetn uruner; House committee, Mrs. Swallow; trustee of birthday bank, Mra Julius Rrter; delegates to Luther. an Orphan Home, Mra Henry Reichle, Mrs. juuaoetn mrnor, Mra oeorge Hoehn; delegates to Lutheran Old Folks' Mra Jacob Rlter, Mra Edward Suhr, Mrs.

Charles Gosrow. The society will hold a kaffeekraenschen at the home of Mrs. Henry Schweikart next, month, Mra JuUus Rrter chairman of arrangement committee. The Junior Workers' Union will bold its regular monthly business meeting at the Richmond Avenue Church of Christ, corner Richmond avenue and Bryant street, Monday evening, Jan. 11.

The topic for the evening will be "The Question Box." Miss Grace L. Jones of Rochester will be the speaker. Supper will be served la ths church at 6:30 clock. At ths Highland Temple, 2456 Main street, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 5, Highland Park 403, Order of the Eastern Star, installed the follow ing officers for the year: Clara B.

Row. ley, worthy matron; Herman H. Gra ham, worthy patron: Elizabeth Bcott, associate matron; Elisabeth A. vail. treasurer: M.

Elsie Davis, secretary: Edith T. Post conductress: Clara E. Graham, associate conductress; Hattle A. Deuel, chaplain; Adena McConnell, marshal; Lorlnda c. Graves, historian; Julia r.

HagTraJl, organist; Mary S. San- ford, warder; George W. Folger, sentinel; Alma Adah; Hattle, Wei Emslle, Gertrude M. Lewis, htner; Meilie M. oiark, Martna; Hen.

nerta v. uauuy, juiecta. Prtsees With Parle Fever. Two princes, Souphasovong, son of King Sisowath of Cambodia, and Oua. nllo, son of King -Behanzln of Dahomey, are causing much anxiety -to the French of tne colonic The young men suffer from a violent liking for life in Paris, and refuse, to be educated and trained in any other Dart of France.

Sounhanovonk ab sconded from his school at Bandol, In the department of the Var, and. came to Faria He is- Believed to Be some where In the capital, but no trace of him can be found. Ouanilo fled from a Hontpelier school, and has Informed tne minister that he wiu commit sui cide if he is not allowed to reside in Paris. The minister threatened to cut off financial supplies, but Opandlo replied that would then Become a beggar in the Paris streets. a A Tlt-BIt for Taatabega.

How about Tantabogus? Well, It was this Way: Close to where I feed my nlas is a bis- natch of cat-claw briars. and as I was feeding my pigs the other evening and admiring them old 'lanta- boe-us (that is the name of my pet pig) Jumped up and grabbed my hand for an ear of corn ana maae a oee-une inr that tall tiriar natch. I teu you, 1 did some hollering, but he led me right on through them briars, and when ne got through, tie round out it was noi corn he had. sd he turned me loose. I wnt hiirlt to the house, and the old woman wanted to know what was the matter.

I told her I fell over the ience in the briar patch snd she said: "Poor fellow." and gave me some ointment to rub with, and another shirt, and told me to be careful and not tear my clothi iuy. Branchville Cor. Bylvaala (Ga.) Telephone. Croup Remedy for coughs, ouiui aud croup. JS'a opium, 50 cent to Onr Jannary Sale of CnMiaiislins We chose these undermnsllns as we never ehoss any before and priced them as undermnsllns were never priced before.

How much money you will save by this Great Sale depends upon! yourself, Remember these facts every pleoe Is well made and the values are better than any offered in Buffalo. fid Ccfcsect of ft Mr. and Mrs. George t. Williams, who are leaving Buffalo this month to reside in New York, have taken a house In East Sixty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue.

Bishop and Mrs. Walker will be at home Informally at the Bee House, S67 JSbnwood avenue on Monday afternoon and evening, Jan. 11. Mrs. George E.

Laverack entertains guests at dinner tomorrow evening. fieberg-Pleree. -Mr. and Mrs. George N.

Pleroe announce the marriage of their daughter, Susan P. Pierce, to Dr. Justin William Esberg, Tuesday, January 6, in Detroit, Mien. Mrs. George Flake of Irving Place has returned from New York.

Mrs. Barry Spauldlnc will be at home the remaining Thursdays In January at her residence, 25 Lexington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, who have been staying at the St. Regis, New York, sail today on the Coroola to spend their honeymoon abroad.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thomas ere in New York and are sailing- on ths Oo ronla today.

Mrs. Edmund Cottle of North street is giving a small tea to 10 guests this afternoon. Mrs. George W. Nelly of 10W Wdge Road, West Seneca, sails Saturday morning, Jan.

9, on the St Louis for Southampton, England. She will travel In England, France and Germany, returning; to Buffalo June Mr. and E. Boiler ls'grw Ing a dinner to 14 fuesrts at the Park Club this evening before the Miss Butler of Elmwood Heights will entertain 12 guests at bridge luncheon this afternoon for Mrs. Cormant of Bradford, Pa.

1 1 Bewnun-Wable. Mrs. Augusta Wahle of Auburn av enue announces the engagement of her. daughter, Frances to Mr. Francis D.

Bowman of Niagara Falls, formerly of Buffalo. The wedding will take place early in Meet lag ef the Grataataa. The Graduates will hold their meet ing at the Twentieth Century Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. George Wads-worth has charge of the day.

There will be two papers; one On "The Lion of the North, u-ustavus Aflownns," ana one on "The Conqueror, Charles XIL" Mra DePuyster Townsend of West Ferry street opens her house for ths Orchestra Society concert on Sunday afternoon. At the meeting of directors of ths Scribblers yesterday Miss Jane Meade Welch and Mra, Robert Fulton were elected a program committee tor ths year. The Otowega, Club win hold Its annual election of governors on Saturday night of this Mra John D. Laxldn gave a small tea on Monday for Miss Ethel Burrows of Elywa. Oeaalag sat Oolag.

Miss Kate Joy of Irving Place returned home from New York. Miss Elisabeth Metcalf Is visiting W. Pardee. Mr. Donald 8.

Auer has returned to the University of HUnols after spend ing the holidays with bis parents. Mr. William Kampa has returnea to the Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, -after spending the holidays with parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Burt Armstrong with their little daughter, KUzaDetn, left today (or a stay of ten days in Atlantis City. Tr. A. L.

Piper of Connecticut street left last night for New York caty. Mr. Urban L. Throm has returned to Endeavor, aoaotripanled try his sla ter. Clara, after Having spent the non- days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Throm of Bird; ayenua Mr. J. Leo Throm, who has spent the ipast year In Buffalo, has returned to the Paclno coast Mrs.

Allen XL Cbnnant of (Bradford, is the guest of Mrs. Barry P. Hud son of hiimwooa ueigms. Mr. Harry C.

Meyer, who has been ths guest of his parents, Mr, and Mra Oscar Meyer oi mamu rarxway, lor the past two weeks, returned on Sunday to Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Harry H. Hlbbard has returned to Syracuse University after spending the holidays witn nis parents, Mr.

and Mra T. W. Hlobard of Fargo avenue. Miss Jane Price of New York City Is ths guest over the holidays of Mrs. B.

B. Sheldon of Linwood avenue. Mrs. Henrietta Morley Johnson Of South N. arrived Tuesday to spend the winter with her sister.

Mrs. Edwin Murray Tower of Ricn-mond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W.

8. Crannell of Bingham ton, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W.

Baker, Mr. and Mra T. W. Hibbard left yesterday for Washington, Baltimore, Phlladeipnia, ana Mew xork ana on their, return1 will visit then sort who is attending Syracuse University. Invitarkms have been Issued by the manasrement of the Markeen for the opening of Its new ball room this even ing.

Quests include those living at the hotel and their friends. Dancing from to Flse Arts Aeadeen- EHeettoa, The annual meeting of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy was held at noon yesterday In ELIioott Square, when the following named directors were elected for a three-year term: WllHs O. Chauln Edmund Hayes, Dudley M. Irwin, Hugh Kenneay, Mattnew u. nam, Robert K.

Koot -Carleton Sprague, George Urban, amd W. B. Wlcka On Baturday afternoon at I o'clock the directors will meet at the Buffalo Club to elect officers for the year and for the appointment of standing committees. The Hoth-a-vmy Society met yester day afternoon at the home of Mra Will-Urn A. Rudolf.

The next meeting will be held, at the home of Mrs. Masters, UJ Massachusetts avenue, i i Spraker-Atterbury. Mrs. Harry F. Hudson, of Elm wood Heights, gave a pretty luncheon at 1:30 clock yesterday afternoon at which she announced the engagement of Miss Hazel Atterbury of 429 Norwood avenue to Mr.

James Randolph Spraker of Rochester. Covers were laid for 11 et a table centered with a green satin French basket filled with brides roses. The favors were little French baskets filled with stevla with two white eatln hearts attached hearing the names of Miss Atterhury and Mr. Spraker. The place cards were pkptchps ot the Richmond Avenue Metiwxllst Episcopal Church, where the marriage will tf.ke 48c On sal from 8 to 1 1 o'clock Drawers Tuoked er trimmed Corsst Covers Prettily trimmed with lace, l2o 15c It was very, very quiet, while she sang, but when she had finished every body applauded.

John Junior clapped too. Then out she came again, and this time she sang about -'the sweetest little fellow." i And-when, bowing and smiling, she walked quite out of sight "he tossed one of her roses straight over to where John Junior sat with bis father. "We've found her! We've found her he cried. "Oome, daddy, let'i go gei ner. But the singing lady cams to find them behind the velvet curtains, and as she gathered John Junior into her arms end snuggled him up to her close.

just as she had that other happy time. she heard John Senior saying, "Mighty Ilka a rose," and looking up she found his yea upon her, as before, full of love and unspoken admiration. And as before, she- said: "Take him" but with infinite sweetness, I wffl oome back to him. 09000006000000000000000000 POEMS FOR THE SCHOOLS. Selected" by the Department tor Memorising by tne Grades.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR THE SIXTH GRADE A The Wreck ke Hesaera, It was ti schooner Hesperus. That sailed the wlntrr sea: And the skipper bad taken bis HtUs oanghtar. 10 Dear nun company. Bias were ner eyes as the talry-fleV Her ebeeks like tae aawn of ear. And her bonm white aa the bawthbra buds, Tnat ope in ute menu ei May.

The skipper he stood beside the kelm, Hie dIds was In his mouth. And be watched how the veering flow did D10W The smoke now west new sonrk, Then us and spake an eld sailor, rise, aauea to tns npaniio main, I pray that, put Into yonder port, For I fear a hurricane." "Last sight the moon had' a' golden ring. Ana tonient no moon we sesr- Tht he blew a whiff from Us pips, Ana a scsrniui (augn laugnea ne. Colder and loader blew the wind, A sale from the northeast. The snow tell hieslog la the brine.

And the billows frothed urn yesst. own came, the storm, and smote amain The vessel In Its etrenata. she shuddered and paused, Uks a frlchUd sieea, Then leaped her cable's length. Come hither! come MBwrt my ttttls deofb- ur And do hot tremble se: For I can weather the rengnsst gale That tnit MA Kin. Hs wrapped her warm In his ssajnan'a osat Arainat the etuatne blast: He cut a rope from a broken spar.

Ana Bound her to us mast, 0 fathsrl I hear the eharan bens ling, Oh, say, what may It bet" Tts a fog-bell on a rock-bound coast And he steered tor the open sea. Oh, father! I hear the errand ef gas, Oh. say, what may It bet" Some ship In distress, that cannot Bre In auoh an angry seal" "0 father! I see a gleaming light. Oh. ssr.

what mar It Bel Bat the father answered never a word. A xrosen corpse wss Da Lsahed to the helm, all stiff and stsrk. With his face turned to the skies. The lantern gleamed through the gleaming snow On his fixed and glassy eyas. Then the mslden clasped, her hands sad prayed That saved she Bright be: And she thought of Christ, whs stilled the wsves.

On the Lake of allies. And fast through the midnight dark and arear, Throurh the whistling slset and anew. Like a eheeted ghost, the vessel swept Toward ths reel oi norman'S woe. And ever the fitful gnste between A sound came from the land: It was the sound of the trampling surf on tne rocks ar.a ue nam sea sua. The breakers were right beneath her bow, ne orirtea a areary wreca.

And a whooping billow swept the crew Like icicles from ner neck. She struck where the white and fleecy waves Boaaeu sort as caraea wool. But the cruel rocks, they gored her side. liUte ne norns or an angry duu. Her rattling shroud, all sheathed In ice.

Tl-H. 1. k. lutanjl. Like a vessel of glass, she stove and sank, no i tne Dreaaers roarsai At daybreak, en the bleak sen beach, A fteherrom stood aghast.

To see the form of a mslden fan. Lashed close to a drifting mast, The salt sea was frozen en her hrsist. Toe eait tears in ner ares; And he-saw her hair, like the brown sea- weea. On the billows fall and rise. Such was the wreck of the Hesperus, In ths mldnlKht snd the snowl Christ save us all from a death like this.

On ths rest of Normans. woe! Henry W. Longfellow. i Low Water la Masssaoth Cave. Ths remarkable drouth that has prevailed over a large area of our country -during ths late summer and fall has been felt seriously In Kentucky.

For dari the central Ml tlon of that State, was without the slightest trace of rainfall and the protracted dry spell even affected the underground river In Mammoth Csts, for st places In- Bcho iRIver where there Bas always been -10 or is rest of water the channel became perfectly dry. Generally the surface of the water and the roof of the cavern are so ear-to each other that the stream can he navigated for only short aistance. out now trie sKirrs can travel for milei, and many beautiful new Inlets and grottos hsve been discovered. The subterranean river, as Its asms Implies, has Iwars been famous for Its marvelous echoes. but the low stase of water baa arestlr In tensified their volume until the distinctness Is truly uncanny.

Half Price Sale 1 Special safe of Georger Fu-s until January 15th. I offer my entl. stock of mink furs and cap at half price. 25 per cent, discount on black fox and black wolf. Arthur L.

ueorger, ovo Main Street. Buffalo. A ftofrnmrette Jmt. Woman maintains that slie Is affec- nnate: she will attach hf-raelf to any- hlnsr even to Iron railings. London Truth.

MME. YALE'S Almond Blossom COMPLEXION CREAM A Great Toilet Luxury Geanses, softens, 'purifies, whitens and beautifies the Skin. Soap and water only cleanse superficially. Mm. Yale says: A little Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed.

It re moves ths dust, soot grime, smut and. smudge from the Interstices of the skin and makes ths surface smooth and aoft A dally necessity at home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by land and water. Excellent for allaying abnormal redness of the nose orany form of Inflammation, alsochaflng, cold sores, fever blisters and all Irritation of the skin. It gives prompt relief to burns. takes the fire out quickly, soothes.

heals and prevents scars ana aup- fiuratlon. Indlapensable for use of nfanta and every member of the Household. An exquisite toilet ar- A i.Ht.fiil mttUW 2 shaving. Excellent for massage nmmai Vm, Almond Blossom Complexion Cream Is sold In two slsee. OUR SPECIAL PRICES 50c size, special.

43c 11.00 size, special. Aek for a free copy of Madame Tale's 98-page souvenir book at our 'iollet Goods Department Also mailed free to those living out of town. -Write for a copy. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo FASHIONS AND FADS oooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Empire stylo Is threatened with toss of vogue. White ostrich plumes were never before so popular.

White ere no. doubled, is a very fashionable niching. The busby styls of toque is prac tically out of favor. It was at first thought that ttts return ot the long sleeve meant the doom of the bracelet, but this favorite of fashion has very happily adapted Itself to changed condition, Blouses of teolorea net 10 wear with suits are mads over a whits lining, tucked all over, and fin ished off with collar and cuffs of pom padour silk In the same shade as ths net. Buchlngs figure as one or the most becoming tads of the season.

They are plaited Very full and fall Over tne tops 01 tne nign cotiara, suggesting a picture from the Elizabethan era. The one-piece gown wmcn a) ouut on redingote lines, ana as a tact serves for theater and afternoon reception costume under fur coats, la one of the leading favorites of the season. An effective way to -give dell-. oats note of color to a waist is to run rows of flat floss silk through ths meshes in parallel lines for the yoke, collar and cuffs. Black and white waists may.

be treated In this way. Pretty lounging robes for midwin ter are cut In kimona styile from silk and wool blankets. These blankets come In pink and white; blue and white, and, prettiest of all, dull green and white plaids ana stripes. Unique in character are the necklaces mads of bridges taken from old-time watches of English workman. ship.

The bridges are all different and must be matched up in sine, the hand-carving giving them a charming Indi viduality. The latest thing In neckwear the "devil collar," of black satin, lined with red, and only possible to the girl with the long neck. The collar is cut in many gores, flares out and shows bright little touches of ths red at the throat, MATJP CILLBT. THE BAREST OF SOlfO BIRDS. Father Ewanelea to Eiwt Aviary la California.

A novel Idea is being evolved: for the stocking of Imperial valley, Cali fornia, with the rarest of song birds. If the scheme is carried to perfection. Brawley will have an aviary which may become one ot the curiosities of southern California. The Rev. H.

Etrmmelen, Catholic priest for the par ish of Imperial proposes to place at Brawley an Immense aviary which shall Inclose with wire netting an area of trees and shrubs. Within rttiis he proposes, to place male and female birds of all climes, including meadow larks, nightingales, thrushes and familiar congsters of the united States. As the birds propagate tt is the pur pose of Father Errmmelen to turn them Out in the open. French wosaen's Feet Are Grawlag. Prof.

Gleler. of- Munich, after exten sive study in Europe and America, ihas come to the conclusion that wo men's feet are rapidly growing larger. The time may come, he says, when in the matter of feet, there win Be little difference between the two sexes. He haa made careful measure ments of the proportions of feet on lent statues ami has compared these measurements with the feet of modern women, always to the advantasra of the latter. He attributes the chanRe the growlnsr taste for walking, fhlcnf end other outdoor exerci.

French women's feet a.re increasing In sire at a rapid -rate. Petrolt iree a I The wind blew right through his nightgown, and the Iron steps were very cold, but he kept bravely on, afraid only that the grown-ups the Whiie Lawn Waists with lace or embroidery trimming, short sleeves, tllade to sell if Broidery, 15a I So 25c 39c 488 75o 98o Short PsttieosU Laos or embroidery trimmed, 25o 35c 43c 75c SSs Chemises Beautifully trimmed with lace. Night Dresses Trimmed with lacs or embroid- sty 39c 488 63c 79c 88o PsttlcoaU Embroidery or lace trimmed, 69c 98c $1.50 $1.75 51.98 LIMIT ONE I 63a 988 $1.50 $1.93 fiat across the alrsban might sudden ly peep -out from the curtains. and see turn. The window at the foot of the long tedder stairs was open just as1 John Junior expected it would beso he climbed in softly.

The voice was still again, but was -Dure he must be very near it By the light that came Into the room through the transom he could see a big bed, with the covers all turned down, ft If waiffnar fnr ermtA nna mwn in, and so, as John Junior felt Quite wnvery, no crept in himself. He had no sooner drawn himself up into a snug little bunch, than the sing ing began again and so near that it made his heart thump hard. It came right in over the transom. When the last sound of it had' died away he beard a man's voice his father's voice! So his father -had fol lowed the singing, just as be thought. In a flash John Junior was out of Pleated Black Volletl with 1 wida, and 4 fiarrow folds of tafota- $6.00.

On sals 8toll o'clock with em- White t'uslin Petticoats, beautifellf trimmed with lace. Retjuarvaief JSc. LIMIT ONE a 544 Can Live on Czrdj Qwcolats Creams and Peanuts Weuld Keep i. You i AL'ins, a-i fasVObesv tosns C-OuEswvwir foSsi States read and Drag mapectrao Cseaaet, Is his leetare ee Pare Foods and their fttpsratJos," among other thin-- aid tt was shown that two-thirds oi a soaed tt peseats and two-third ef a posed ef caooolate creams contain safficieot noor-IshsKst to fced sa adult twenty-four hoars. A diet ef this kind woold ant be eijxmiw compared with the coal of other ME EAVE HI: Eat For For Everywhere It Sm Mill t.

-t No 5 i-1 I Hi I nettesMary ansr tiain. tits Alwsvs rae-1 for tnwmmn: vi po.i -us. -4 i. Cfiiid San av4 it, iv We Will Rom He. on one 1 other, v.

Kan, furn re is 33c LzaD Ilk oooooooooooooooooooooooooo DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF FASHION. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo The turban is epidemic in Parla Turbans of fur, of marabou, of tulle. of beaver, of velvet, of any ana every material suitaois lor tne purpose hems- worn by the smart Parisians and are gradually gaining favor here; but it-is the turban of fur that shows the most piquant developments. Thar is bound to be a certain basio similarity In the models, for fur, especi ally of the long Haired variety, ta not kuiIIv dnaned and manipulated, and since the modish turban must be broad and posed low on the head there are variations and in detail there is a world of difference. The most popular shapes in Paris is the one very large and low, extending far out over the bouffant side hair ana resting low on the forehead, yet with held from total eclipse ot the face By a supporting invisible bandeau.

The soft brim rolls up closely against the bis crown and some sort of rakish feather ornament sweeps back from the left front or stands up in brush fash- Ion. There are some delightful turbans In ermine Which may be trimmed with a full white egret and there are also many models in all white ermine or fox. Two long, handsome quills of a-graceful osprey, lyre bird plumage, or made quills of stunning color may trim such turbans or perhaps there Is no feather but Instead a cluster of fruit or flowers or some handsome barbarlo ornament of gold tissue. Combinations of contrasting furs or of velvet and fur are sometimes seen In this model, the latter working out effectively en suite with a costume echoing the color of the velvet. Other low.

round turbans have no semblance of brim, being bowl shaped or mushroom shaped but softened In line by the flufflness of the fur. All that has been said of the trimming bestowed upon the roll brim turbans Is applicable here also, and these shapes are at their best tn such long haired fur as fox, lynx, marten, etc A cluster of gardenias with tnerr glosay green foliHife Is often the onlj' trlmmlDsr. and roses or Hold tissue aie much used upon the derkpr furs, two or three of them being tucked Into the fur fit. the let stue. very efTTTive ion turisan in ernuus was trlmn.t In glowing bunch of velvet geraniums shading from brilliant red to pink, and on another white turban was posed one huge purple orchid.

In addition to the round shapes there are many fur turbans slightly boat shaped, though sven these, while being longer than they are wide, must come down well over the head and so of ne cessity have a considerable width. Some excellent scarf and bow effects are achieved in connection with these models and. Indeed with the round models too and when they are becom ing these shapes, adorned with knots or flatly applied bows of wide supple satin ribbon or metallic tissue, with probably pendant ends finished rn fringe or balls, are tremendously chlo. We recently saw one charming model trimmed with a big soft, fiat bow. held by a handsome buckle and this style is extremely successful as a costume hat as with different "colored scarfs it is only the work of- a 'moment to change one from she other.

The same trick taay be worked with the flower trimmed turbans often to the great ad vantage of a street costume, for though It is by no means necessary that hat and costume should match, harmony is eminently to be desired. KM PrisK-ely "grate. The cutting of the Cullinan diamond Is verging on a mortifying scandal for the British Government. Who is to pay the enormous tolll for making eerviceable gems from that famous stone? The cutter's hill Is huge. But why not have arranged for it In advance? King Edward, to whom the Transvaal Government presented the monster diamond, refuses to pay the bill out of his private purse, and the treasury declares it does not possess the power to make appropriation for the purpose.

It Is a hitch that euta more than the royal pride. The Amsterdam firm suffer the most, and are to be commiserated for having to stand out for their money. Their responsibility was enonirH to turn every hair on tiielr heads white, and now, not to be paid, bring" tcara to a heart of etone, even the Cullinan's. The King and Queen are annoyed at this unexpected difficulty, for they thought to receive the sph-ndid gems as a Christmas (rrt and celebrate the Transvaal's generosity on the birthday of her majesty. Boston Herald; Canoelnsr lai Jaanary.

Winter cruising as a pastime is becoming more and more in vomie on Pufret Sound. Lach year the fieet of boats named nnon the at ti.o closfs of tin re ulmr sef 1s I In recruits to snort. "Wet boltomg 5 or everr vivr" ia o---1 t-ie pi ni ,1 as li fc the big bed, had opened the door and went pattering down the ball toward the lights and laughter and singing, i- Between the two big curtains 'ne paused and gazed into the wonderland of the grownups. John Junior waited until the song was over and then tiptoed in very "Please," be begged, "wont you sing about the 'ttle fellow" once jnorer And then werent the grownups startled! John Junior would never forget it But at last the beautiful singing lady just gathered him up in her arms, and, her cheeks all pink and her eyes all shining, she sang the song he loved best in the world. After that John Junior never knew exactly what happened, for he" went fast asleep.

"Mighty like a rose," murmured the singing lady, tenderly down on the little flushed face nestled against her arm. i- "like a rose," repeated John Junior's father, reverently. And the -singing lady, looking up, forwd the man's eyes not upon his child, but upon "Take him," she urged, the Quick tears springing to her eyes. "And don't, dont make it any harder for me, John." Then for many nights John Junior did not again hear the singing lady's beautiful voice after his nurse had tucked him in bed, although he lay flat on his back end listened hard with both ears. He questioned his father about it, hist got only foolish answers which he knew were not true.

The idea of the Hing-Inff lady going away to learn to sing more beautifully! That was non-snw! Who could teach her any- And it was Just as ullly to tell Mm hat Bhe came back she would not for them any more, because lots of people would expect i -r to sing for them In a big parlor. J.r knew better than that, Harry A. Bliss, Photo Portrait at Main and Eagle street.