The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 7

THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. oo 13 i I noli inati ana eiepnone Uraers Filled on Day Received Phones federal 2801 IK Made American Qiter ihe Jeacups Rings and Roses Black 1-3 Less Than Regular Trills is the wonderful news which arrived too late for our, Sunday ad. It represents an extraordinary purchase of 25,000 yards, of the new shimmering black silk, the kind everyone wants, that sells regular far above these quoted prices. Be on hand early this is actually one of the best silk purchasing events Buffalo has Black Taffeta, Poplin, Chiffon, Messaline and Crepe de Chine 36, 40 and 42 Inch Widths. 36 inch Black 'Chiffon -finished Taffeta Regular $1.00 quality.

Sale price, 75c yard. 36 inch Black "Princess" Silk, Regular $1.50 quality. Sale price, $1.05 yardj 4n inch Rlack Silk and Wool Poplin, Regular "Value" It is not sufficient to think certain goods are worth a certain price the value must be Known if the price is to be fair. Hersee value means "full value for the price asked." That is, every dollar marked on the price tag represents the known care and the time in constructing, and the known quality of materials used in the article iSolid Mahogany Colonial Buffets, $68, $95 to $150. Solid Mahogany Colbnial Tables, $60, $74, $125.

Solid Mahogany Colonial Dining $10 to $25. Other solid Mahogany Dining Room suites in Sheraton, Adam and Queen Anne de-" signs, $185 to $7.50. Our offer of a charge account is open to you at any time that you find immediate payment inconvenient Terms will be arranged to meet your requirements. r- $1.25 quality, bale price, yc yara. Black Sapho Silk.

Regular $1.00 nn 79 varH I 36 inch Black Chiffon Faille. Regular $2.00 quality. Sale price, $1.45 yard. 36 inch Black Bengaline. Regular! $1.70 quality.

Sale price, $1.20 yard. 36 inch Black Messaline. Regular 95c quality. Sale price, 70c yard. 36 inch Black Moire.

Regular $1.25 quality. Sale price, 89c yard. I 36 inch Black Moire Velour. Regular $1.75 quality. Sale price, $1.22 yard.

40 inch Black Crepe de phene; all pure silk. Regular $1.65 quality. Sale price, $1.22 yard. 42 inch Black Irish Poplin. qual ity.

Sale price, $1.35 yard. A. A. FUP-MITUXILB 303-311 ELLICOTT STREET JuaTOff Main Street at Motawk 40 inch Black Satin Charmeus quality. Sale price, $1.70 yard.

incn JDiacK oaun narmcus. $2,50 quality. Sale price, $1.70 yard, 36 inch Black Satin Majestic. diA 1 I 1 1 quality. Sale Regular Regular Regular Peau de Soie Regular 5 Regular $1.25 ren tamped, addressed envelope, I shall send you instructions on the care the hands e-nd instruction for manicuring.

STAOMl CHAFl'EH. Naomi Chapter O. B. will meet in the Scarlet Room, Masonio Temple, Tuesday, September 22d. The star degree will be conferred.

quaniy. oaic privc, qljoo yaiu. 36 inch Black Satin Messaline. $1.25 quality. Sale price, 98c yard.

36 inch Black Satin Princess. $1.50 quality. Sale price, $1.22 yard. 36 inch Black Satin de Chene. $1.35 quality; Sale price, $1.05 yard.

Lillian Russell's Beauty Secrets Mrs. Alfred A. QoOde and (Miss Marlon Howard of St. James Place will entertain few friend Informally on Wednesday afternoon lr compliment to their aunts, Mrs. Irving B.

Strong: and Mrs. Alfred Churchman of Kansas City. who are vlsirtln among relatives In town. Mrs. Goodes and Miss Howard will jrlve a small tea next Monday after-noon for their cousin.

Miss Leevltt of Kansas City, who is in town for several weeks, en route home from a Southern trip. Mra Harwood Graves will entertain On Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Alfred Churchman, Mra Irving E. Strong: and Miss Leavltt of Kansas City. Mo.

Mra Henry P. Werner will entertain cn Tuesday for Miss Margaret Neale. Mrs. George W. Atterbury will give bridge party this afternoon in honor cf Mrs.

Edward J. A. Oalllen. The Garret Club will have Its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, October 7th. Mra James Wright Putnam, chairman of the entertainment committee this season at the Garret Club, will be assisted by: Mra Frederick I Truscott.

Mrs. Robert K. Boot. Mra Roswell Park, Mra George B. Barrell.

Miss Edwine Noye, Mra Charles W. Poo ley. Miss Louise Michael. Miss Hel-tn Sttmson, Mrs. Thomas K.

Mrs. Frank W. Mra Jesse C. Dann. Mrs.

Chauncey J. Hamlin, Miss Katharine Cornell. lrs. Frank H. Coffran Is at home informally this afternoon for her daughters, Mrs.

William D. Scott of Portland, and Mrs. Edward Eck ley Johnson. Mrs. James A.

White, Mrs. G. Barrett Rich, and Mra Frederick W. Dansforth are hostesses for the first missionary meeting of the season of the women's guild of the North Presbyterian Church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Miss Kate Bow en will lead the devotional service.

Miss La-vinla S. Hawley will have charge of the program and Miss Mary I. Noble will give a map talk on "China." The annual -neetlng of the Women Teachers' Mutual Benefit Association was heldT in the Chapter House, Saturday, Septerober 19th, at 4 o'clock, when the following ladies were elected to membership on the board of directors: Miss Elma M. Brown. School SI; Miss Helen M.

Fisher, School 11; Miss Cora X). Kenney, School 51; Miss Julia O'Brlan, School Mrs. Helen G. Ryer-son. Mast en Park High School The Women's auxiliary of the Buffalo Orpheus will hold its first card party of the season tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Orpheus clu-b house, No.

412 Franklin Street. Election of officers will follow. The women of the English Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity will have an informal reception and tea in the church parlors at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Louis Bergtld, Mrs.

Jacob Seits and Mra Charles Martzloff are in charge. Mrs. Calvir. F. Kuder, who with her husband, returns soon to Ralahmundry, India, for missionary work, will be the guest of honor.

The men of the Bible class will give their annual banquet this evening at :0 o'clock in the parisli-house. The speakers will be the Rev. Calvin I. Kudr and the Rev. T.

Horn of Philadelphia. Mrs. Kenneth W. Watters gave uppcr of 12 covers last evening for Tl 1 AT- ,1. and Mrs.

Graham of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Hoelael and Mr. Conmeely of Pittsburgh Mrs.

F. G. Blackford entertained Friday at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. E. R.

Hyatt of Now York, who was the guest of Mrs. A. G. Sherman. Miss Jule Garwood gave a pretty lnnchecn today for Miss Eula Ellin- TIMES PATTERN-SERVICE DAILY FASHIOH" HINT.

No. 6,730, Lady Coat. This eoi in tb bw style tas Body vM-stefrfS I la ca sn4 is trimmed at the bottom wltk It a wlo collar, taperuic to a aanrer widta in Root nd mt1d the neck Uttl opes. Tb icerea era full Moire, aatla, taffeta and many Borelv wooUea materials are naad Xb oa patters Ka. la ct la alses R4 to laebea boat Bxaaora.

atedlnaa als r-l Qulrea 3m yaras oc uiru-au ar itmj wca sa. tuiai. 1 1 1 1-, n.ruji-,i-ririi Send tea cents in stamps or silver together with the following slip and pattern will be seat within Ave days; Ham -Jret Sis No. BY LttXIAir RUSSEXL. By Lillian vRusselU 36 in.

Black BKIX-BISSISXI Invitations have boen Issued by' Justice and Mrs. Herbert Bissell for the marriage of their daughter, Harritt, to Mr. Joseph LeConte Bell of Aiken, S. C. on Tuesday evening, October 8th, at their home In Eos Aurora.

REICHERT-TIPTOFT. Mrs. Cdelia W. Tipton announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen to Mr. Robert C.

Relchert of Los Angeles, CaL, on September 3d. No carda At home at the Huntley, Los Angeles, Cal. SMITH-DEE. Mra Ellen Dee has announced the en-ragernont of her daughter, Margaret Ellen, to Mr. Arthur E.

Smith. BLEISTKia-DRTAlfT. Th- marriage of Miss Dorothy Wil lett Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.

Bryant to "Mr. George Blei-stein, will be solemnized in Trinity Episcopal chapel on Wednesday afternoon, September 2Sd, a reception, for the families following at Mr. and Mrs. Bryant's home in Delaware Avenue. Miss Ruth Bryant will attend her aister and Mr.

Chandler W. Bleisteln will be his brother's best man. MANN-f ERRIS. Tlie marriage of Miss Margaret Oakley Ferris, daughter of Mr. ai Mrs.

Henry Ferris of Westchester, and Mr, Alan Newhall Mann, son of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Mann 'of Buffalo, took place Saturday noon in Peter's Church, Westchester, the Rev. Dr.

Frank M. Clendenin officiating. Miss Gabrlelle Clendenin was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Eleanor Lockwood, Louise Herrick, Esther Norton, Julia Cheney and Leila Fairchild, all of New York, and Elizabeth Curtiss of The young niece of the bride, Miss Barbara Sampson, was the flower girl. Mr. Richard L.

Mann was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas R. Wheeler and Paul Mann of Buffalo, Mr. Paul Cushman, Mr. Henry Holt, Mr.

Huntington Faxon, and Mr. Gilbert Ferris of New York. The church was decorated in green and white. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white satin- and tulle and a. veil caught to a cap of old laoe.

The maid of honor was attired in pink satin and a black velvet hat with a silver rose and carried pink asters. The bridesmaids were gowned in white net and wore hats' of black velvet with tulle brims, trimmed with pink roses. They all carried bouquets of pink asters. The little flower girl wore lawn and lace and a cap of old lace, and carried pink asters. A breakfast followed for the families and In-tLmate friends at the home of the bride's parents on East Chester Road.

The house was decorated with cosmos and golden rod. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Harlow C.

Curtiss of Buffalo, and Miss Mann of Utlca. After a wedding Journey, Mr. and Mrs. Mann will be at home In Scars-dale, N. Y.

MACKA Y.GORDON. The marriage ef Miss Mabel Rose Gordon to Mr. Alexander Grant Mac-kay will be solemnized at the house of the oriae parents, Mr. ana Mrs. James R.

Gordon of Parkdale Avenue at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. LOOMIS-ELLINWOOD. The marriage of Miss Eula Ellin-wood to Mr. Leslie K. Loomis will be rolemnized on Saturday evening, September 86th, at 8 o'clock, at theRich-mond Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churoh.

Mrs. Roy Khepper will be matron of honor, and Ruth Chamberlin and Miss Jule Garwood, bridesmaids. Mr. Harold Loomis 'will be best man and the' ushers will be Messrs. Donald Ellinwood, Roy Knepper, Roy Loomlf and William Stilwell.

WEIGEL-KRVG. The marriage of Miss Helen Krug, daughter of Mrs. George Krug to Mr. Frank Weigel will take place on Thursday morning at'the Church of the Sacred Heart. A breakfast at the Hotel Broesel will follow the ceremony.

AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured ni figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wifehood and mptherhood woman toils on, often suffering with back- ache, pains In side, headaches and I nervousness which are tell-tnla svmn. toms of organic derangements which Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound made from roots and herbs can undoubtedly correct women who suffer should not give up hopeN until they have given It a trial AIDING THE AMERICAN RED CROSS SOCIETY. There will be a meet! no- at I cension Church Guild House, No. 18 xjii wuua Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon from 3 till 6 o'clock, to receive the finished garments and send out others to be made for th bIpW anMiara Mra.

Lorenzo Burrows Is chairman of me aisiriDuiionu committee, contr'bU' tions -will be gladly received. New York with her 'sister, Miss Ruth Merington, who has Just returned from Europe. Miss Marguerite Merington is Miss Dorothy Hill das returned to weuesiey vonege. Mrs. F.

Van Rensselaer Thsyer has saiiea tor ranee. Mr. Kelson Vandervport-of Dunkirk is visning Air. ana jars, ireilion Aioro. Mr.

snd Mrs. Silas W. Howland, who have been visiting Mrs. Henry Montgomery Gerrans, have returned to New xork. Mrs.

Salano is the guest of Mra Frederick H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Kelly and fam ily have returned from Bay Beach, Ont. Mr. Harry Kelly has returned to Georgetown University. Mr.

Devereux Wlnslow and Mr. J. de Galdisl of Boston. Masa, who have been visiting Mr. George F.

Plimpton, have returned home, Dr. and- Mrs. JohnVletor and littlo son of New York Is visiting Mrs. Vietor's mother. Mrs.

T. Woodward, in LeRoy, Y. Mr. Carl G. Frost has left for Ann Arbor University.

Mrs. Stephan, Mrs. Charles A. Hen-gerer and Mr. Carl Stephan have returned from their summer home at Dansville.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mackin tosh and sons have returned from Lake Placid. Mrs.

Frederick A. Jewett and Miss Katherine Jewett are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Kelly and family have returned from Bay Beach, Ont. Miss Dorothy Mackle of who has been visiting Miss Jean Ralph, left yesterday for Simmons College. Miss Helen Myers and Mr. Ira Myers of Linwood Avenue will leave this week for Cornell University.

Missl rttheriue Marie Leonard and Miss Opal Fisher left yesterday for Simmons College. Miss Mildred Severance goes to Cornell University today. 36 inch Black Peau de Soie. quality. Sale price, 89c yard.

36 inch Black Peau de Soie. quality. Sale price, 98c yard. 36 inch Black, Peau de Soie. value.

Sale price, $1.40 yard. 3 UN riMiKRE Is no necessity for any girl or woman to have pale lips as "long as she is -ini good health. I receive many letters from girls who complain ot "white lips." It is a very simple matter to overcome them by exercise and diet. If your Hps are pale, your cheeks aro correspondingly so. This proves an anemic condStion.

Ttve blood is thin and poor. Perhaps the easiest 'om of -exercise, are walking and dancing; An hour's walk in the morning will bring roses to the cheeks and Hps and brightness to the eyes. The woman who" sits around thw house and reads novels will soon become lazy. And Hslness leads to all muscular diseases; for the muscles, when not used, become.weak and limp, and In time, positively useless. The blood' cannot course throdgn the veins properly unless person active.

Notice a working girl who Is compelled to run up and diown stairs several times a day. She never has pale Hps or cheeks. Her bloo-l flows freely through her veins and light shines in her eyes. Rich foods are dangerous to the tCopyright: iAndersaaCoL Miss ftusselFs Aetter Qox nn vnur fa.ee. It aroes into the TsoreaJ clogs them up and causes blackheads.

Do you care for any formula for cleansing cream? It you ao send I me a stamped, address envelope and I shall be glad to send it to you. WWW HTHEUNE: Rub cocoanut oil or a srood skin food into the hollows la your throat dally. This will gradual-ly fill out the hollows. Practice dieep breathing, lit strengthens the muscles and fills out the Seek. i -J BESSIE: When yoa have to wash your hands so often be sure thatyou dry them thoroughly each timo.

This is proDaDiy rne causa oi your nanas being so rough and red all cf the time. When wash In ir the hands one must take esneclal care of the soap thtey use and lie sure that the Hands are thoroughly dry. At night sorub your hands well with. a good purse soap and warm water. Dry thoroughly, then rub a gd ream or almond Ml into them and leave, a portion ot it on over irlglit.

Put-on an old pair of loose fitting kid or cloth gloves. This protects the bet linen and will make your hands soft If you will IN A rOOT ATM OaVfirVII50 AIVIIVIOIVX. itFrom photo, copyright by MRS. GAYLOBD Mrs. Oavflnrri TUT Rl Vni- nt the commissioner of pensions, comes of a line of ministers on both sides of the family.

Her father, the Rev. Mr. Little, was one of the great preachers a unio einy cays, running a iarm an a Side issue -to lii main Tkrofession. which was traveling over the country iv see nis wiaeiy-ecatierea parisn- ivners. On the distaff side there was th same preponderance of "the cloth." Indeed, amongst the family connections may be numbered the famous character known as "the white pilgrim," a preacher of pioneer days who never rested but rode on always through the forests on his mission of mercy.

He dresed in white, summer and winter, and thus "obtained, the name which would have aptly fitted a Crusader. In Mrs. Saltsgaber's character there Is easily seen the sturdy strain of her pious pioneer ancestors. She is a great church woman, connected -with many religious societies, a member of the choir, a mission worker and an ardent Prohibitionist. In fact, a drop of ardent spirits would remain as long In her" home a it would take to toss wood, and this evening Mis Alice Geyer will rive a sou party in her honor.

Mrs. Frank Klopp will give a dinner at the Buffalo Consistory tomorrow evening, and on Thursday afternoon Mra Edgar Crouch will give a thimble) party, that evemln Miss Ruth ChafWberlin will entertain for Miiss Ellinwood. Miss Frances A. Cobb of Crescent Avenue gave a corn roast Saturday evening in honor of Miss Carol Rappleye of Trumanuburg who is visiting Mrs. E.

H. Castle of Prospect Avenue. Mra Brayten W. Castle of Delaware Avenue gave, a white shower Thursday for Miss Rappleye andx Mrs. L.

Roy Clement -entertained Informally Fridav at BOO for Miss Rappleye whose marriage to Mr. Lewis S. Castle takes place in November. Mra William J. Sheehan gave a luncheon Saturday for Miss Ida Doty of Washington, D.

who Is visiting Mra John Harrison Mills. Covers were laid for eight, the table being decorated with narcissi. Ths Ladies' Section of B. T. TJ.

will hold their regular card and coffee party at he club rooms, No. J9 High Street, on Wednesday afternoon, September 13d, at :80 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Wedell. will be-assisted by Mrs.

Edward Zahm, Mrs. A. Zimmerman, Mra J. Zeitler. C.

J. Wolfe, Mrs. George Wannamaker, Mra William Welsenheimer, Mrs. P. Weber, Mrs.

H. D. Wheeler. Mrs. C.

F. Wlllert, Mrs. E. Wohler, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.

A. Wahle, Mrs. P. -Werner, Mrs. M.

Vista heum, Mrs. E. Trunoer, Mrs. William Toy, Mra Charles Toy; Mrs. P.

Thallass, Mrs. F. Trallee. Mrs. J.

Schneider, Mrs. H. Schmied, Mra T. Schwartz, Mrs. E.

Spinner, Miss M. Walther, Mrs. Schultaz. Organized Sffort Tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock ths alumnae associstion, Buflalo Homeopathic Hospital, will have its September meeting in the nurses- cottage. No.

CIS Linwood Avenue. Om Saturday evening the women's auxiliary of th Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will have a so- Street near Sycamore. There will be cards, refreshments and dancing. The Past President' Club of the Ida Saxton McKinley Tewt No. Daughters of -Veterans, will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday everrfirg at the home of Mrs.

Luofetta Stur, No, 1404 Jefferson Street. The board of directors of ths Women's Union will meet Tuesday morning, September ISth, at 10:30 o'clock, at the union, when plans will be discussed for the roomey campaign which will bs held from October 6th to 10th. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the Junior board of the Buffalo Children's Aid Society will meet for election of officers. Harris Ewing, Washington, JD. C.

M. SALTZGABER out of the-window. Born on her father's farm- near the i town of Xenia. she attended school that place, later assuming the duties nerseif of a teacher. Much Of her time was spent In church and charity work, training choirs and similar occupations.

When she became the wife of the commissioner, he was a widower with several, children, and to them she became a real mother. Her sense of duty is tempered with a real kindess and a manner of sincerity which speaRs plainly of her high sense of rlht. She loves to talk of her home and the surrounding country, which says is full oi prosperous farmers. Then there are interesting stories which she remembers, stories she has as a child heard her father tell in th evening when the family was gathered bout the open fire. And these are of the olden days days when he minister-father was at one end of an "underground railroad," when he risked nis life lit aiding escaped slaves by concealing them in his home days which bring vividly back the scenes of Uncle Tom's Cabin and Ellsa's flight over the Ice.

lOHere folks Are Mrs. John Kane of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mrs. De Lansey Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George B. Stanton. i Miss Tfvn XTarttn nt fit tn is spending some time with Miss Ruth Lawrence, en route to school in New York.

Mrs. Daniel Streeter has returned from Lorraine, where she was the guest of Mrs. Langdon Albright. Miss Barbara Bleisteln is the guest of Mrs. William.

Hoyt at Muskoka. Mr." Harry Page Pierce will next Sunday to enter Harvard University. Mivand Mrs. Orson-Weimert will return October 15th from Derby, Miss Charlotte Provoost is visiting Miss Katherine Wilcox at Castleton-on-the-Hudson en route to Vassar 'Mrs. David Gray and Mr.

Paul de Vllaine were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Blrge at heir country home at Wayne, N. T.

Miss Margaret Porter and Miss Bessie Edwards of Niagara FaFlls ai-a en route home from San Francisco after a stay in Honolulu. K. The Rev. E. T.

Horn, D.D., LL.D. of rumaeipnia is rne guest or tne Rev. and Mrs. W. K.

Hemsath. Mrs. Wilkinson of East Orange, N. comes this week to visit her sister, Mra H. Alverson.

Capt Mrs. Frank H. Mason of Paris, France, who have been in America for several months, comes tomorrow -to be the guests of Mra Chauncey J. Hamlin for several days. Mrs.

Ge or sre Mack ev Is visltlnc In Gloversville, N. Y-. and the Adlrondacks. Mr; James Benedict Morejr of Summit Avenue left yesterday for Cornell University. "Mr.

and Mrs. Charles B. Hill and family have returned after spending the sumimr at Pericho, North TEvans. Miss alary Merington is visiting In Mr, Arthur J. Funk announces th SATURDAY EVEN'G ASSEMBLIES OCiL DAXCINO 8.30 to 13 Dancing Class, Man days, 8 to 11 P.M.

AUDITORIUM, HAZEL: I would advise you to con- eult an oculist In xegard to your ye. I cannot tell you what Is the matter with them. As you have been" wearing glasses a long It may be that your, glasses do not fit your eyes any more. Your eyes may ba gfowrhr "-stronger. It Is best to consult your oculist.

A good eye wash madia -of boric acid Is best to bee. Use each morning -with an eye cup. It strengthxms the eyes and makes them clear. N. M.

You must first find the cause of the dark circles under your eyes and remedy It, then the dark circles will disappear. is a dsadly foe lo beauty. It will make wrinkles, make the eyes dull, and this no doubt is the cause of the deep circles trader your eyes. Stop worrying ftrst of all. Nothing ags one more than worry.

Dark circles may also be caused from Pale Alps complexion. Nothing will fade the lips more quickly than paste and candies. A good die for general health, one that will bring color to the cheeks and Hps, is one of fresh vegetables. Seat very little meat, no white bread nor pastry. Eat all the spinach, string beans, peas, beds, carrots and potatoes -you can.

Green vegetables contain iron, which is a blood towic. Juicy fruits are stimulating, especially Juicy apples. An apple eaten morning and ht will keep any normal persoa in good halth. With this diet aid exercise there is no reason why eny girl should be pale. Biting the Hps Is a bad habit, for, although the blood comes to the surface quickly, it recedes more quickly and leaves "the lips paler than before.

In time. If continually bitten, the Hps become flabby and soft. Remember: If you have pale' Hps, try the vegetable diet and walk an hour or so every afternoon or evening. You wjll not only bring color to your cheeks and Hps, but you will find health, beauty and their attending happiness. some internal trouble.

Indigestion, eye strain, iacK or sleep are tiome or the causes. Th real cause, of the trouble must be foundl first and remedltd before you can cure the dark circles t-rntlrely. If your eyes are weak have them attended to by an oculist. Each -morning bathe your eyes with a good eve wash. If you will send ma a stamped, addressed envelope I shall be giaa to sena you tne formula tor an eye wash.

MABEL: To obtain a clear complex Ion get out and take plenty of exercise in the open air. Take long walks whenever you can, at plenty of nourishing "but plains roods. Avoid aU ricn foods, pastries, greasy meats and sweets. The diet has a great deal to do with the complexion. Eat plenty of vegetables and ruK.

Cleanse your face thoroughly each night before retiring. Never gfo to bed with powder YORI Fifty ninth Street Managing Director i I I .1 4 SEE THE TOWER FROM AFAR! Shining out like of the Electric; buffalo-bound The wonderful Most delightful hotel in America for a Summer Vacation 0 Type Nitrogen Lamp-wonderful development of electric bulb. THE PLAZA NEW Fifth Avenue and The Type Nitrogen Lamp drives away the gloom of night. It is needful in theater, store, park, show window and -auditorium illumination, for each 1 ,000 watt lamp furnishes nearly candle power 6f illumination. a the brilliant tower Bmldinir is first seen by the i traveler, illumin lation Is due to the the latest, most the incandescent the incandescent lamp SS years The acme of lamp perfection Local dealers have them.

ELECTRIC COMP VXY BUILDING GENESEE STREETS i Delightfully located opposite Central Park, assuring peace and (Juiet. -Summer Terrace RestauranL The coolest Hotel in New York. Convenient to theatres and shopping district, Special Rata daring thm Summer Seaman Since Edison gave the world ago the world has moved fast. has been atained In the Type BUFFALO GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHINGTON AND THE COPLEY-PLAZA, BOSTON, under sam management as the Plaza, OPENS JULY, 1812 FRED STERRY.