The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 13

TOE BUFFALO' EVENING. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921 United Press DispatcKeS X3 Assodafe'd Prfcs DispatcKcs Erie, Pa to John D. McLaughlin of Erie, qnieuy soiemmzea Saturday April 30th. by Bev. J.

J. Roache, tzt Home and Agents for McCall Patterns vunTii IIT tendanta were Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Crowley. oonie arter June 1st, tine, fa. The marriage of Miss Selma jPeterson, daughter of Adolph F. Peterson of Breck-nritfze Street, to Alan D. Rentiers son ef Dr.

and Mrs. W. S. Benner of Linwood Avenue, will take place on Saturday. Jnne 2Tth.

avt the country home of the bride's father near Wilson. WEDDINGS AND Borowlak and Mrs. John J. Miss Frances McAvoy, who has been very successful as the resident secretary at the settlement- since Its opening in September, has resigned, the vacancy being- filled by Miss, Elizabeth Noon an, a graduate of the Clifton Social Service School in Washington, D. Father Carr reported the receipts of the recent card party conducted at the Day Nursery, N.o.

43 Miller Avenue, by Miss Marie Mazurowska as abont 150, and Chose from the party given In St. Vincent de Francis de Sales Hall as about $225. Several other benefit entertainments are being- planned, the total receipts to go to the repair fund ot the. nursery. AXEB.ICA! ms, WOJTES.

The Buffalo Anxlllaxy of the League of American Pen Women will have its annual meeting with election of officers at the home of Mrs. George N. Forbes, -In Alexander Street, Rochester, Saturday afternoon. May 14th, at 3 o'clock. Later the hostess will entertain the Buffalo members at tea.

with the Rochester Poetry (o A DAILY, SIGNED RECIPE ENGAGEMENTS JJJ SO CP ITALIXNNE STYLE. Cook ouickly. in one Quart of chicken broth three nice peeled and 4" quartered potatoes. When well cooked 5-4 drain and pass the whole through a 4 aieve and dilute with the resulting HAKICTOX-HOU)EB. Mr.

and Mrs. Osborne Holder entertained 30 seests Monday evening Id honor of their daughter, Dorothy Suianne. whoie eng-arement to Ralph Mather Harrington, on of Mr. and Mr. Charles M.

Harrington of Ashland A venae. Baa been announced. Broadway, on the Market Square --'One Block East of Fillmore 3 puree with the broth. A9d four ounces Society aa guests. or sorrel leaves and boil for lew minutes.

At the last minute finish 4 the soup with three yolks of egs 4 diluted -with one pint of cream. -Serve 4 separate some very thin toast- 4 4 NICHOLAS M. SABATTNI. A 4 Lest We Forget The Little Tots xne auxiliary wiu motor to Rochester from town and have a picnic luncheon and drive about the city before the afternoon session convenes. Those not able to start at 10:30 o'clock may take the Empire State Express, snd Mrs.

Rnssell Yates, sister of the president. Miss Effie F. Burns, promt lses enough cars for the return to bring every one back to Buffalo, including those who go by train. Miss Grace E. Richmond, the novelist, member of the Buffalo Auxiliary, will entertain the latter at a garden party at her home in Fredonlav in, June.

JOHXSOX-BIIXOW. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Billow, daughter of Henry Billow, to Carl H. Johnson of Erie. will take place next Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the brlde'a brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur J. Rogers in East Kerry Street, the Rev. Paul E. LoescherHf East Street Methodist Episcopal Church 1 MOOT HOLTOKE COLLEGE.

SOUTH HADLEY, Msy 3. Senior rope-jumping; and Junior annual events at Mount Hoiy-fce wens rmnblned this year into an npperclass "Play day was announced to the sophomores and freshmen directly after the morning chapel exercises today (Tuesday) when 12 girls representing 12 ages sang a son? inviting' the underclassmen to Sooth Campus In the afternoon.1 South Campus was converted into a city park for the occasion with benches placed about and policemen to keep order. At about' 4 :3 the "children" began to arrive. There were babies with their nursemaids, bobbed haived mechanical -dolls, aad hand reds of little boys and girls with hoops, marbles, jump-ropes, tops, and kiddis cars. They played- around until supper, which they enjoyed out-of-doors, and the had a campus sing" st which to retain old traditions The seniors A Reason For I Our Success WEKKS-KIMBELL, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Clemon Greir? of Chicago have issued invitations for the marriage of tbelr sister.3!ss KlUabeth M. Kim bell, to Harvey E. Weeks of Buffalo, at clock on Tuesday evening. May 10h.

at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Greisjr, No. 5414 Wrishtwood Avenue, Chicago, the Key. Dr.

Georse L. Koblnson of the McCormick Theological Seminary officiating. Mrs. Greisrsr will be her sister 'a matron of honor. Miss Isabella Pun lop.

Miss Eleanor Dnnlop. Miss Arline Binyoa and Miss Jeannette Fox acting as1 -bridesmaids. Little Abigail Kim bell and Mary Ann Kim bell -will be flower girts. John Brows An-deron will attend the bridejtroom. Mr.

Weeks and his bride will be at home after June 1st at No. 420 Bird Avenue. Buffalo. (Second Floor) J1, MENU FOR TOMORROW BREAKFAST Oange spinach with poached eggs on toast, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of tomato soup, croutons Martha's pudding1, tea.

DINNER Roll of mutton, rieed potatoes, dandelion greens, banana and peanut salad1, cake, coffee. 'MY OWN BECXPE49, The tomatoes left after straining; for soup-should be saved and used for scalloped tomatoes the next day. Whenever possible wait one or two days before repeating-a meat or vegetable. If put in a cool place in a covered dish the tomatoes should keep several days. Carriage cover sets, cover and pillow slips, made of pique, silk poplin and crepe de chine, white, pink and blue, $1.98, $2.98 and $4.75.

ST. MICHAEL'S CHCBCH. On Wednesday evening. May 11th, the Y. M.

8. Club of St. Micbael a Church will hold their annual spring social in St. Michael's school hall. The committee in charge is as follows: General chairman, Mr.

George Rooa; advertising committee, Mr. Henry Arendt, Mr. J. M. Bruce, Louis Bsuer, George Swans, Ellsworth Keppler.

Floor committee In chsrge Is as follows: George Egloff, J. Parmentier, F. Donohue, A. Roehner. C.

Dietache, Ed Reindle. Refreshment committee: Mr. Frank Baner, Ed Schmidt. Norman Reindle. Decorating 1 tnl McUlCHUN-SHERIDAS.

The marriaee of Minj Ida M. Sheridan, daughter of Mrs. Margaret ML Sheridan of jumped their rope and the juniors spun Embroidered lawn bonnets, sizes 12 to 16, trimmed with lace and pink and blue ribbon, 29c. Martha's Padding. One and one-half cups chopped prunes, 1 cup molasses, cup graham flour, cud -white flour.

1 cud sweet milk, 1 tea spoon soda, teaspoon each cinnamon. their tops. Among- other features of the "Play Day" were races, a human croquet gams, children dressed to represent nursery rhymes, and a gaily-bedecked Italian couple, who sold IoIItbops. peanuts, and Vlrges, George Setlock. Music will be lurnisbed bj the jazz uronesira BENEFIT OF 8T.

LCCY'B CBXBCH. pop-corn balls for the benefit of the STRUM'S Anniversary Sale All arrangements are complete; for the Soft sole shoes, size 0 to 2, black, brown and tan, with white tops, 50c. cloves, nutmeg ana sajt, a egg. Beat eggs. Add molasses.

Mix dry ingredients and prunes. Add. milk and dry ingredients alternately to first mixture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 2 honrs. Serve with hard sauce or lemon sauce.

Roll of Mutton. One and one-half pounds lean mutton, 1-2 pound ham. 4 tablespoons bread la rare card party and social to be held en The line between success and failure between a lesser or gfreater degree of success is sometimes very smalU A store may possess all the requirements that make for success except the vital one of actually achieving it. Just a little more care, a little more promptness, a little more tact, a little more cheerfulness, a tittle more desire to please, a little more quickness in catching an idea and giving it expression, a little more reliability is all that is needed to weigh the balance, to lift the store out of the crowd and, develop an individuality that wins recognition. We have endeavored to maintain the high standard we set long ago and our success may be credited to our unswerving efforts to be better than the rest.

Jahraus-Braun Co. Friday evening, Mlay 6th, in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler for the benefit of St. Lucy's Church. This party is under the direction of the various parish societies of St. Loey's and the committees in charge promise a -very enjoyable evening; to all their friends who attend.

They have secured about 60 beautiful prizes for cards H.000.000 endowment fund, which Mount Holyoke ts engaged 1 at The committee in charge of "Play Day" follows: Chairman. Miss Elizabeth T. Stevenson. 1921. 'Montgomery, Ala.

Miss Josephine M. Wood. 1921. Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Miss Gladys M. Allen. 1921, Worcester. Miss G. Rnth Ltncks.

1921. Jersey City, N. Miss Wile. Waldorf. 1923.

South Bend. Ind. Miss Charlotte H. Boody. lOA- Wakefield.

Miss Margaret r'arrtsgton, 1922. Annandale, N. and Miss Dorothy P. Norton, 1922, Wo-burn, Mass. Knitted white silk caps, hand made, $1.69.

Just For Thursday 225 Women's and Misses' crumbs. 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1-2 teaspoon powdered mixed herbs, 1-2 teaspoon crated lemon rind. 1-2 teaspoon minced onion. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, milk. Chop meat finely.

Mix with dry in and a very fins orchestra for dancing. Rev. John P. Boland is rector of St. Lucy's Church.

COATS Miss Anne Walbridge Buffnm, 1921. of gredients. Adtf egg, unbeaten and mi thoroughly. Add enough milk to moisten. Make into a roll.

Wrap in three or four thicknesses greased Drown paper ana bake in a moderate oven for 2 hours. an hour tiefore serving remove paper, dredge the roll with flour and brown. Baste with 1 tablespoonful of butter in 1-2 cup boiling water. Make a gravy In the pan in which the meat was cooked. ANSWERS DR.

STRATON Infants' nainsook short dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 89c value, 59c. Infants' coatees, made of crepe de chine, scalloped and plain, blue and pink, $2.19. Infants' sweaters, all white, belted, $2.25. A CHARMING CHAP. Mr.

Horace Lee Davis of New York City, who became a favorite with Criterion audiences last week througn his melodic tenor voice, made many friends during; his stay In town. Mr. Davis Jm grand opera aspirations, but it's toss up, between Sljmor Scotti, and Colonel Savage, which offers him the strongest inducement to g-o out in coming s-roducilons. Whichever way he decides. Buffalo will retain a warm welcome for this handsome American, who was one of our heroes in the recent World's War.

Infants' short coats, size 1 to 3, made of cashmere, silk stitched, patch pockets, all white, Denies Stage Robs Church of the Sabbath. Newfane. was head of the group who rolled hoops, snd Miss Ruth Harrington, 1922. No. 505 Ashland Avewne of those who had kiddle Other Western New York seniors and juniors at Meant Holyoke who took part in tiah npperclsss play day were; Miss Dorothy E.

Kellogg. 1921, of No. 650 Aabnrn Avenue; Mlsa Lillian A. Burd 1922, of No. 2449 Delaware.

Avenue; Miss Helen A. HmUh.1921, of Rochester; Miss Msry D. Bursa. 1921, of Penn Yan Mis Beatrice B. Eckberg.

1921. of Lake-wood; Miws Emily S. Btppey, 1121. of Geneva: Miss Phyllis R. Penney, of Almond; Miss Marion B.

Wheat, 1921, of Clifton Springs; Miss T. Isabel! Ssnford, 1922. of Perry; Mias R. Lueile Anderson, 1922. of Jamestown Miss Martam E.

Harris, 1922. of Lockport; and Miss Mary C. Mc-Conaell. Miss Kellogg, who la the senior song-leader, lead the; singing. MX.

CABMBX GUILD. At the annual meeting; of the Mt. Car-mel Guild on Monday afternoon, at the Settlement House, the Rev. Father J. C.

Carr presiding, the election of officers took place. Miss Ethel Cabana was re-elected treasurer; Miss Katherine Kavanagb, auditor: and Miss Mariana Halweis. corresponding secretary. Miss Agnes Keensn was elected recording- secretary. The directors elected are: Mrs.

Thomas L. Qulg-ley, Mrs. Edward Belnhard. Mra. S.

N. at V2 Prices $20 Wool Velour COATS $20 Sllvertono COATS 20 Polo COATS $20 Broadcloth COATS $9.75 COME EARLY 943 BROADWAY 2 Doors From Fillmore NEW YORK, May 4. The diatribe against the 'stage; delivered by the Rev. Dr. Jo-hn Roach Straton at the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, pro A Sale Fine Summer Footwear For voked the following answer yesterday FROM FAB OFF OKOKOX.

Mr. Georire O. Latimer of Portland. who has been at the Hotel Statler for a few days, gave the Bahsf message to the Buffalo Women's Club yesterday afternoon, at their regular meeting. Mr.

Latimer, since he last -visited Buffalo, hss been in the Holy Land, anit visited Ab-dul Baha in his home at Acca. near the foot of the Monnt of Olives. Mr. Latimer apeaks in no uncertain strain of the mesr-saa-e of universal tirotherbood which Abdul Baha. since his return to his Oriental home, transmits through his followers, of which, like Mr.

Latimer there are many in the world. from John Golden, theatrical produc er: "Dr; Straton says we are takings the Sabbath away from the churches. If Women and Children And we know the, prices are right. When buying shoes at our store, remember this, that our shoe prices are down in price in proportion with other merchandise in the store. This is not the situation all over some dealers are still trying to average out.

We have taken our losses and they are behind us. The lbsses we took hurt, but we would not be justified in asking our customers to help us out of a bad situation. The losses were ours we took them our customers are getting every advantage of the lowest price possible. Remember this when in need of shoes. he is a specimen of the lack of charity in our ehurchee, I hope we are doing this; but we are not, at least not from churches whose pastors keep within the scope of their Christian duties.

"He is the best argument we have for a wide open theater on Sundays. Recreation is the big brother of education and morality. I have scores of letters from clergymen testifying to the beneficial side of the theater as INGLESIDE HOME. These visitors forthe month of May have been appointed from the board of Iiifleslde Home: Mrs. C.

W. Fielder, Mrs. M. B. Bradford, Mrs.

Story and Mrs. Turner. The entertainment committee had two entertainmenta for the girls at the home EAT a recreational blessing. "He makes this sensational charge against a profession, when no distinguished and famous member of that profession in American history has been subject to such scandal. Does he include in his sweeping condemnation the names of Edwin Booth.

Mary Anderson, Joseph Jefferson and the many others?" Sale of children's and misses' barefoot sandals, made of brown calfskin uppers and Goodyear stitched soles; sizes 5 to 8, sizes 9 to 11, sizes 12 to 2, $1.59. Sale of women's' one strap black kid house slippers, good leather soles and rubber heels, regular $2.50 value, $1.49. Sale of children's white canvas button shoes, turned soles, sizes 3 to 8, were $1.75, now $1.35. Sale of women's canvas pumps, hand turned soles, high Louis heels, regular $2.00 shoes, Thursday $1.00. Sale of children's and boys' black or white tennis oxfords, rubber soles and heels, all sizes from size 5 in children's and from 6 in boys, 98c.

daring April and one lor the old parties who are cared for, there. FRESHMEN OF CANISICS COLLEGE. The social season at Canislus will close with an informal spring dance to be given by the freshmen at the Knights of Columbus' auditorium on Tuesday evening. May 10th. It promises to be by far the most attractive eventof the season.

Ignatius de Paul McCarthy has been selected ns chairman and will be assisted by Edwin G. O'Connor, Leo G. FarrelL George H. Burns, Eugene M. Sullivan, Francis J.

Seymour, Joseph V. Carr, Alfred M. Boehm, Cornelius J. Bowen, Howard J. Gleaaon, George K.

Marquis, Albert W. Hohorst, Francis E. Crowley, Joseph V. Broderiek, Daniel K. Boone and Arthur J.

Riordan. A carload of the finest fish that swim the Great Atlantlo will be offered for sale by ex-service men and sold direct from the car at L. siding, foot of Elk Street, near the market. Get In on this and save money. Don't forget Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the car.

Black Rock from auto truck at Amherst and Thompson streets on Thursday only, and at South Side, opposite Capitol Theater, Triangle Street, on Friday only. COMPARE THE PRICES BOY SCOUTS' PICNIC. The Boy comts will have their anminl picnic this year at Erie Beach on June 4th. Instead of the usual outdoor field meet with the customary keen competition in athletic events, the program will be made up mostly of ganws In which large num Mackerel, 23o Per Pound Halibut, 23o Salmon, 23o Large Live Lobsters, 45o CALVAIIT CHURCH. bers of boys will take part.

Underthings For Women and Children Millinery Prices Special For Thursday The Women's Association of the Calvary Presbyterian Chnrch.wlll have a business DISMISS INDICTMENTS meeting at 2:30 clock on Tnursttuy arter noon. Miss Emily Fox of the Travelers' Ten Federal grand Jury indictments charging car burglary, pending for eight Aid Society will speak on the work of the society. Mrs. B. B.

Herrick has charge years, were dismissed byJudge Hazel. of arrangements for the social hour, as Steak or Boil Codfish, 12o Delicious Boston Blue Fish, 12o Haddock or Ocean White Fish, 12c Plaice Flounders or Lemon Soles, 12o (Or 10 Pounds One Dollar) Salt Water Herrings, lOo per Pound Winter Caught Yellow Pike, 12o CO-OPERATE AND BE WISE The men accused were John Scarupa, William Krueger, Abraham Atlas, Jacob Markus, Harry Wolfe, Joseph Romano. sisted by her committee, Mrs. John Rob-son, Mrs. William Leggett, Miss Mnry Lamed.

Mrs. W. W. Terry, Miss Martha Love, Mrs. George C.

Martin and Mrs. Otto Krueger, Earl MurchLjon, Donald Frederick w. Eisner. Murcmson, ana jonn iensy uauer. AT A MOTHERS' MEETING MYSTIC ABT CHAPTER.

The regular meeting of the Mystic Art and Friday Little girls' straw hats with streamers in a variety of shapes, black, navy, brown and white, our regular 98c values, Thursday and Friday 69c. Untrimmed shapes in an assortment of-styles including styles for middle age women in black, navy blue, brown, sand, etc. Values up to $3.00, $1.00. the wife of a noted New York divine said to her listeners, "Watch carefully Chanter will be held on Thursday evening May 5th, at the Chapter Aooms, corner Elmwood Avenue and Anderson Place, at your daughter's physical development, Mothers should keep their daughters 8 o'clock sharp. This will be Master Masons' night, all Master Masons welcome.

Degrees will be Priced Very Low Ladies' batiste bloomers, flesh color, sizes 27 and 29, lace trimmed, dart ruffle, 89c value, 59c. Ladies' muslin gowns, flesh color and white, priced for Thursday and Friday at 59c. Ladies' corsets, topless, elastic band model and low bust model, flesh and white, $1.00. Children muslin gowns, 4 to 12 years, lace trimmed, regular 75c value, 49c. Children's drawers, with embroidery edge, 2 to 12 years, 35c value, 19c.

Satin camisoles, beautifully made and trimmed with lace, in flesh color. $1.00. well informed as to matters pertaining conferred. The men or the caapter win to health, and should see that nature Is assisted, if necessary, to perform its offices." Irregularities and pain are. warning symptoms of some trouble, and mothers 'may depend upon Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound to correct them, and restore the system to a Trimmed hats, wonderful styles. A hat to meet your demands. Over 200 styles to select from, including lace hats, braid hats, Milans, hemps, sport hats, values from $5.00 to $10.00. have charge of this meeting. OAKOBOTE COMMUNITY CHURCH.

The monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Oakgrove Community Church will be held tomorrow. May at 2:30 P. M. in the church parlors. Dr.

Louise Beam is will be the speaker. Her topic will be "How to Live Long." The hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. M. H. Dykstra.

Mrs. G. Ertz. Mrs. i Desor, Mrs.

C. Cutting and Mrs. W. Corner. CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S GUILD.

a. Avnstf-in 2 ArlnaT lift healthy normal condition. mm $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 LAWYER KILLS BRIDE LYNCHBURG, May 4. Lucius Kfll A 1IUSJ Itl va, board of director of the Crippled Chil- Rntt.ln will meet at the The Dollar You Spend With Us Is Always Well Spent B. Holland.

45, a leading attorney of Bluefleld, W. bank director and home. No. 487 Niagara Street. elder in the Presbyterian Church there, cut the throat of-his bride of three days and then his own this RICHMOND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

tv. i. mHni nf the Wo morning at the HotelCarroll. He died instantly. His wife died forty minutes! later.

The deed was done in temporary aberration of the mind, which was noted by friends ves- men's Missionary Society of the Richmond Avenue Church of Christ will be held tomorrow, at 8 o'clock, at the church. A mis-aienary play entitled. "Two Masters" will jk Stickerei braid, all colored edges, was 15c, now 9c each. Swiss embroidery in beautiful patterns with strong edges, 25c value, 17c a yard. Men's hemstitched handkerchiefs, were 10c, now 7c each or 4 for 25c.

terday. Holland had a nervous breakdown a year ago. Black and white belting, yz and 2 inches wide, was 10c, now 6c. Brass safety pins, all sizes, were 8c, now 5c dozen. paper for lunches, was 5c, now 2 for 9c.

Buttons of ocean pearl for infants' dresses, were 15c, now 8c card. Rubberized kitchen aprons, black and white, blue and white checks, were 50c, now 39c. Wall paper cleaner, was 15c, now 9c can. White tape, 10 yard rolls, inch wide, was 15c, now 9c piece. 39c black handled scissors, 6, 7 and 8 inches long, 25c.

be given. BUFFALO CIVIC CLUB, rw. n.ff.iA rMvt will meet at the Friday he married his sten Hotel Iroquois tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. In the absence of the president.

Mrs. R. L. Tudor, the vice-president will presMe. Miss Virginia Sizer, 32.

They had been guests at the hotel since. This morning" the wife rushed to the hotel lobby calling for a doctor. She fell in the writing room and bled to death. Children's handkerchiefs with Ys inch hemstitched hem, 4c each or 3 for 10c. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

mi rr nll jrvte Commission has Hrlland locked the door after she announced exsminations to be held in the I ran out and cut his own throat with a razor. near future, lor me iwiowiug- clerk, carrier, poartofflce service; prepara- All! to 40 High Street Whatever is harmed by water his "good" shirts and tits -her "blouses, frocks, undergarments the household's draperies, spreads, doilies, lamp shades send them here for. expert cleaning or dyeing. Prompt service is assured at pricing that spells economy. Our fleet ef yHow ears Is at year instant call.

Special pa real pest dalnrery far eat ef tows. BRACE-ftlsGUlRE CO If It cat) be sleee, sre caa ale it. Mala Office 40 Hib Street Paetve, Tapper 7 BRANCHES, N. tor division ot iawi r-4 uv i Jt 1 fi-. T-m atirvn and aTfll-.

T3 FT positively aarntee my -i mJ 1 Socrewtul "fthmtblj Safely ralierea cstion blanks may be obtained at room soma of the longest, start obstinate, abnormal eases is 208 postoffice buuaing. I to I dar. harm, pam or interference with work. ail 12.00; Doable Strength 13.00. (SSain Flo.

Wrifeteen. Uhj. seathlaftsa Icatcdy Co, Kaasa City. Ma. .1.

a 4 -H 4- OBITUARY PIMPLES WILL DISAPPEAR WITH THE AID OF Economy News From Our Drapery Dept. Ruffled scrim curtains, white only, 2 yards long, regular $1.29 value, Thursday 89c. Filet net curtains with lace edge, 2 yards long, in white, ivory and Arabian, regular $5.50 value, Thursday $3.98. Shades, 6 feet long, 36 inches wide, in dark green, olive green and yellow, $1.00 value, Thursday 59c. Scrim, 36 inches wide, in white and Arabian, with pretty fancy borders, regular 19c value, Thursday 12Vc Yard Wide Percales Our stock of percales is complete, light and dark grounds, black and white effects, grays, navy blues and Copenhagen bines, in stripes, checks, dots, figures and a very choice selection of fancy colored stripes for shirtings.

17c 19c 22c 25c 29c Things Needed Children's white middy dresses, 6 to 12 years, made with skirt and "bloomers separate, $2.19. Ladies' percale bungalow aprons, light andv darkpatterns, medium and large sizes, button back or front, $1.19. Gingham house dress aprons, sizes 36 to 46, in checks and plaids, $1.98. Children's knitted sweaters, size 24 to 28, belted styles in, peacock and brown, $2.19. DR77QL 1442 Hartal Ave 3 Niagara Stress S3 East Utfea 8res igi iji ii igi n- 'i' 'iTyv-rTTTT HENRY F.

RATHMANjr. The funeral sf Henry F. Rathmann. a retired business man who died Monday, Will be held from the family residence. No.

070 Kensington Avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Rathmann -was bom in Buffalo 6VJ years ago and for many years conducted a restaurant. For the last 18 years he had been proprietor of a grocery store at the corner of Jefferson and Dodge streets. The pallbearers win be member of Ma-destia Lodge, No.

340, of which Mr. Rsth-mann was ana the leading He was slso a member of Gerroania Chapter, No. 056; Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 461, aad Fraternal Order of Orioles, Nest No. 1.

Chsasige Stras 7 Wast Caippawe Strest For the Skin. Far Pimples, "Blackheads, Boils aad Bletotaes. Sold nnder sn absolute guarantee. Try A Bottle Today At All Itrue Stores..