The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 15

THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 6 1916. 13 Mail and Telephone Orders Filled on J5ay.KecelY ed. Bell, Seneca, 4060; Federal 201t-. isi Tin 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ZJS jCZ, i i mi i my Especially Interesting; FRIDAY News Besides telling of Borne of the particularly big values in the very newest-of Spring apparel to make ready, for Easter, we also enumerate quite a number of other exceptional values thoroughly characteristic of this Store's Helpfulness and Service r-alwavs on the 'alert to effect important money-savings for its customers. Terk.

Is doing; splendid work la New York. The Art Ltm of the Studio Cluo of New Tork makes coinpiimenlry mention of the work shown by her at avecoad, asBual Mr. Henry W. Wendt Kave a eon of a doien cniira at liar lioma In Plenty of Surprises for You in I tuimntntitHiH The New Easter Suits $25.00 18.75 of all you will be surprised everybody is. Next you will be 1 Ocer the Teacup H'HMtmnniiiin, Mr.

Moses Shir Is a-tvinc a luncheon today for ner daushtar. VIUi HUn Shir. Cover wUl oe laid ta at table attractWely centered with Jar baskets of aortnc flowara, pink blas th color. Mr. Walter Steel of West Ferry Street will entertain th women of th ivMcAll Amliary on Saturday afternoon at a anlppkn sarty from a to 4 o'clock.

that has been crowded into themT will not be surprised in the least At the head of the class Alert minds go with healthy bodies. Give the child's body the proper nourishment and the little mind will take care of itself. Ward's Bread gives more actual nourishment for the same money than milk, meat, fish and most other foods. It is also 15 to 20 per cent more nourishing than average bread. Put your children at the head of the health class give them plenty of Ward's Bread and other wholesome food.

Free Oneida Community Par Plate Silverware for Ward Coupons at $18.75 and $25.00 are selling. Lafayette Avenu yesterday. Th dec- Mrs. Matthew T. Danaby.

Mrs. "William I lAnhard. Mis Mary Berry and lira. Mary kX. lUri are hostesses for th mwIqjc oommittee meetinir of th Mount Carmet auild St.

Mary Seminary this afternoon. Th ladles auxiliary of the German Deaconess- Horn will have Its yearly linen abow tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in th chapel room. The hostesses are Mrs. R. C.

Krealn. chairman; Mrs. C. Trapp, Mrs. V.

Zwilling. Mrs. 21pp. Mrs. Aser, Mrs.

P. Becker, Mrs. George Bender. Mrs, L. V.

Uernlcke, Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Busech. Mrs. Harris Uoyd Mitchell gay a bridge party three tables yesterday afternoon for her guests, Mrs.

Fraser of Toronto and Mra. Ramsey of Dunn-vine. Ont. Mrs. Ramsey will return to her bom and- Mrs.

Fraser will go to AtlanUc City th last of this week. Mrs. William H. Ellis of Richmond Avenue entertained the Philologist Study Club at Its annual luncnevn and meeting and election of officers yesterday. Th following were elected: President.

Mrs. J. J. Kingsbury; first vice-president, Mrs. William.

H. -Ellis; second vice-president. Mrs. Bctincbenberger of Marina; recording secretary, sirs. Charles 3.

Vogt; corresponding, secretary. Mrs. Frederick Yokont; treasurer, Mrs. John K. Jones: auditor.

Mrs. George Clark. It was announced that 1 wT o. tne program for toe coming year. Luncheon was served (by the hostess the money which is usually spen for luncheon at a hotel being srlren for relief work.

There were covers for 80 at tables In the dining-room and library adorned in pink and green, the colors of the club. With Mrs. J. J. Kingsbury presiding, the following responded to toasts: Mrs.

k. o. Jriaga- for you lot and Second Floor. style, Suits of these Suits at $25.00 would be The fabrics are aerces. jrabardlnes.

white checks. ITha fashionable checks I and illuminated effects, 112.75, S14.50, $18.75. $18.75, $21.60 and $22.50, (The raw nr black nonlin. trabardlno or sertre Coats tn COATS Mra, Albert K. Jorm entertained lnnrhmn of aicht covers yeaterday.

Mr. and Mr. Jonee hay recently returned from New York. The Rubinstein Club will give an llluxratad concert. "Plcturesaue In the Delaware Avenue Baptul Church on Friday evenlna st l.li o'clock.

Mrs. J. P. EUlnwood win entertain guests at lunehepn tomorrow. Miss Ruth Fox will entertain at her home tomorrow ventnc In honor of her mister.

Miss OlUette Fox. whoB mamaae to Mr. rhilip Catalano takes place April .1 Ward Inc Geneve Street By Far the Finest and Most Distinctive Millinery That $5.00 WUl, Buy Every season fpr some seasons past we "have made it a special point to have the best Hats in Buffalo at $5.00 best in style and becomingness as well as best in value. We think and we have been told so many times) that this seasons JIats eclipse all our previous triumphs. Come and see these very latest styles and trims.

Millinery Salon. Second FJoor dorn, "Tb Club, Past and Mr. and Mrs. Ward ere taking an east-Mrs. Edgar Winters; "New Members" id southern trip and on their re-Mrs.

Charles J. Vogt. "The Third en- WH be at home at No. ICS North There was an election of officers at the Garret Club yesterday morning for the ctvnlng year as tollows: President. Mrs.

E. G. Spauldlntr; first vice-president, iMrs. William T. Atwater; second vi.e-preaident.

Mrs. Carlton M. Smith secretary, Mrs. Roderick Potter; assistant secretary Mrs. Thomas It.

Wheeler; treasurer. Mrs. James Crane; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Jef- frv Itirhworlh bommlttee. Mrs.

William Warren Smith, chairman; Mrs. William T. Atwater. Mrs. Clinton II.

Wyckoff. Mrs. Humphrey Blrire. Mrs. Bradley committee.

Miss Harriet Byers and Miss Clara MichaeL Mra. Harry Arnold. "Club Ufa as a Miss Rarta Bar- I Lifs as a Miss Sada Bar ber, "Humorous fMdes of Business." Mrs. Melvtn P- Porter and Mrs. Csrrle Anstin, guests of the club, gave brief talks.

Mra. Dayton Vogt was also a guest. JAMES T. MOHTO TO PRESETT THE TEACHINGS OF TUB "PERSIA PROPHET AT nOME OF PROMfXEVr BUFFALO ARTIST. Mr.

Jams T. widely known as an expositor of the single tax theory of Henry George, is a believer in the sole possTbdlity of universal pesvc through religious unity, as pro- eration. the "Persian Prophet." Abdul mm, ia his tour of Europe. Asia and America In 1912. Mr.

Morton will present the teachings and methods of the Bahal Unity to all who may be interested at the atud'io of John Harrison Mills. No. 44 Elrowood Avenue, this evening-, beginning at 8:80 o'clock. Unity In faith, combination In effort and oneness In thought for the uplift of mankind are the purposes of mat rengious awageninn. wnicn.

recojr-nsse the common ground of all religions while antagonizing- none. and which beginning obscurely In Persia. 71 years ago has united Jews. Mohammedans, Buddhists. Parsees and fihln-tolsts with Christians in, th far East, and numbers already many thousands In all the countries of Enro.tid tn America, of all the sects oVrTirTstlan-dom.

All creeds and cults which hsve ar sincere basis of purpose aimed toward the common good of humanity Had here a neutral around for harmonious co-operation, and none need fear that tenets of faith or dormi will be either obtruded or assailed. COXVAIESCKJIT REST BAZAAR. Th basaar for thj Convalescent Rest will be hld April 12th and 13th, in Parlor H. Hotel IronuoL, Mrs. Fred Livingston is chairman of the, apron booth with this committee: Aususiine mine.

Mrs. Paul ftreick. Mrs. Kathryn Elsleben, Mrs. Kdward Sutton, Mrs.

Michael Arbo-gast. Mrs. Walter Phcemaker. Mr. W.

t. sihearer, Mrs. WUMejri Bemlsh. Mrs. John M.

Winshlp Is chairman ef th handkerchiefs with this committee: Mrs. IV. p. Van Pelt. Mrs.

George F. Howl and. Mrs. r. O.

Keager, Mrs. F. W. Knlsht. Mrs.

W. J. Mrs. Henshasr. Mrs.

F. Ptrl eker.n mrm. van nowtii, jura. Artnur Hngga. Following the charming musical program given yesterday morning by Miss KatKTine Hubbard, pianist, and Miss Annette Kahler.

vocalist, at the meeting of the Twentieth Century culb. luncheon parties wej- given at the club by Mrs. John W. Bush, Mrs. Josephine Dodman.

Mra Edwi T. Douglas. Mrs. Louis II. Knapp.

Charles B. Sears, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mrs. Van Loan Whitehead, Mrs. Nathaniel W.

Norton and Mrs. C. Dold. Mrs. George S.

Searle will entertain the Junior board of the Methodist Deaconess home at luncheon oji Friday at the Aabury Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Daniel L. Tallman entertained the Kenmore Culture club on Tuesday. The docorations were yellow and whit.

A rare treat was given those who on Wednesday evenlnNc were fortunate enough to attend the entertainment given at the home of Mrs. I. H. Fa Ik. under the ausploes of the Elmlra Col-lea- Club.

Buffalo. Miss Jane Keeler, dramatic reader of the elty, was heard in a series of monologue. whi'h eastly proved her versatility and cleverness. Mrs. Harry Burns, who has been heard before many clubs and In chur-h work, delighted her audience with a srroiip of old 'ballads, one of the most effective beina "Danny Roy." She was avfomnanled by Mrs.

Skinner. Mr. lo Consldlne a youna tenor of this r.iy, pleasingly rendered several solos Hnl encored them with "My Laddie." Miss Mary Cotton ably accompanied him. Mrs. Uwra( H.

Gardner Is giving luncheon toriav at the O.rr.t fTliih for her guest, Mr. Stowall of Amherst, iass. An anniversary reception will s-tven In r.onr of th Rev. and Mrs. Carl T.

Cas In th parlors of th Pel-wsr Avenue Baptist Church on Sat-uri1iy evenlna; at o'clock. All members of the church and congregation are Invited. Dorothea Chase, a graduate ot Tifuvctfe Hish School, who took the life fl scholarship from th Buffsl Art School to the Art Laaaru ot New HIHMdlll 1 I I I II 11 X' Rings and Roses ill WHHIMlfl 1 I IIH iiXrsioji-marct. Mr. and Mrs.

William I Marcy are Issuing Invitations for the marriage of. their daughter, Esther Chi ids. to Mr. Rochford Sermour Harmon, on the evening of Thursday. April 7th.

at o'clock, at th First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Hannah Jordan announces th encasement of her- daughter. Margaret Iretta, to Mr. John Kdward Deasy.

th weddjng to take place In June. CATAbASO-FOX. afrs. Mary Fog announces the engagement of her daughter, OUivette, to Mr. Philip Catalano of this city.

The marriage to be solemnized on Monday, April J4th. CHAMPLI.V-POORE. Th marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ames Poore, daughter of Mrs. M. W.

K. Poors of Washington. D. to Mr. Oliver Harsrd Perry Champlm.

of this city will be solemnised June 3d. WEHKLEV-FII. Mr. and Mrs. KV C.

Fix announce the marrtare of their daughter. Loretta l- to Mr. George Warrington Werkley on (March 7th at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity. The marriage of Mrs. felBott Mar- 1 wrd was solemnized at noon yes terdsy at Trinity Episcopal Church In Syracuse tne presenc of the Immediate family, the Rev.

Almon A. Jaynes performing the ceremony. The bride was prawned in a traveling suit of blue gabardine. Following the 'ceremony a break fait was served at the home of the brirt' sister. Mrs.

Benjamin J. Shove. The table ws adorned with Taft roses and fnrcret-me-nots. street. 1 HOUSEWIVES' TuEAGTTW TO GIVE AWHTJAI.

fuUNCHEON. annual luncheon and meotlng of the Buffalo Housewives' League will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on rrlday, April 14th. Luncheon will be served at 1:15 o'clock followed by the rrieetine? at o'clock, at which ouV.Siraan Krelnheder will talk on-TJ1. Relation of the Department of Public Works to the Home." Election of officers and appointment of committees will take place and annual reports will be s-lven Mra winiam fHumphrey will be general chairman Reservations of the-luncheon are to be made bv communicating with Mrs. Walter Hill, No.

60 Edson -Place, before Tuesday. Tnere was an attendance of 400 TrTnndeJung.1 th nnUal MEETISC OF DAUGHTERS OF 1812, National Society of 1 United States. Daughters of. 1812. State of New York, Niagara frontjer, Buffalo chapter, met yesterday at the home of Mrs.

Charles J. North and Mrs. Annie Eva Betts In Johnson Park. Reports were given of the City Federation by Mrs, E. O.

Cheney and Miss Alice Emerson. JiJohn '-Miller' or Miss-Sara Swain -were apppinted chairmen, for th Niagara Frontier tablet to be erected this summer. A paper on "Some No-tabl Buffalonlans' was riven by Mrs. Frederick J. Shenard, Miss Edla Gibson showed silver spoons made from a bar of silver eiven to her grandmother, Mrs.

Sara Fidwell Stannsrd, bv Capt. Kins, a British officer ot the War of 1812. The guests included Mrs. Harry Plmons and Mrs. Harvey Newton Ott.

The members of the society were In vited bv Mrs. Horton to help with the Red Cross work being conducted by me uausrnters or tne Amencsn Revolution. The table gas decorated with OF DRAMA lEAfil'E, The Drama League will hold an important meeting for all members on the afternoon of Saturday. April th, at o'clock at Hhe headquarters. No.

805 Delaware Avenue, when there will be a discussion of the league'a Shakespeare plays and Mra Louis Wright Simpson will outline Percy MacKaye's masque. "Caliban by th Yellow Sands." MRKTIXO OF CAU ART WOMEX. The monthly business meeting of the women's association of Calvary JPres-bvterlan Church will be held in the chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. At the close of the business session Glen Fdwards. secretary of the Buffalo Public School League, will speak on th subject, "Cltlien Co-operation in Education." Tea will be served by the hospitality committee for the month.

Mrs. Rudolf Rosenstena-el. chairman; Mrs. Charles H. Allen.

Mrs Charles Bensinger. Mrs. T. Kllwood Chase. Mrs.

George Fredman, Miss Jennie Jackman, Mrs. John R. Joslyn, Mrs. James W. Putnam, Miss Kate E.

Putnam. Mrs. John I. McClensthan, Miss Margaret Ross, Miss Sarah Wells. Why.

Spring Oat Freckle and Eruptions The sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine Uses at this season Is attributed by scientists to- the "actinic ray," which Is unusually active during the spring months. Where th skla is so affected by this Influence, If one will procure an ounce of common mcrcolised at any drugstore, apply a little of it before retiring, like cold cream, she can easily overcome the trouble. When the-wax Is washed off next morning, flaky skin particles come with it. The entire outer cuticle Is removed In this wsy In week or two, with all Its defects. bleach could effectually remove freckles or clem lubes.

The sew. surface is smooth, clear, fresh looking. No pain or Inconvenience accompanies this simple treatment. In cas of wrinkles which sink beneath the outer skin, a solution of saxolite, 1 dissolved In plot witch mskes a fae bath which la wenderfnlly effective. TEACHERS'.

ROUND TABLE. There will be a Women Teachers' Association round table for fifth-grade teachers at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon at the Chapter House. Th subject will be English What Kind of Preparation and How Much Precede Good Written Composition? Miss Nellie G. Small, principal of School No. -60, wiU be th leader of th round table Th hostess will Miss Rose Mauer' man of SchoolNo.

61. i BALE OP HOME HAKED tSOODS. There will be a salt or home-made bread, cans and other rood thlnga Saturday afternoon from i till o'clock In Grace Parish House, LAfayett Avenue and Cona-resa Street, iho following ladles of th Sanctuary Chapter will be tn charge: Lewis. Mrs. Cslvert, Mrs.

piano, Mrs. Gurr. Mrs. DeHart, Mrs. MeCormack, Kra.

Montgomery, Mrs. McConnelL Telephone orders will be received at Federal 4C35S, North s3f-M. H-H- H' I i i-lrH 1 1 1 1 Organized Effort til ilfilllHIIIIIIIII 1 Th ladles' (section of Buffalo Saen-R-erbund will hold a monthly meeting tomorrow evening-. An election ot officers will take place. Mrs.

Helen Barrett Montgomery wih sresk at the Prospect Avenue Laptlst hrh Punrtay c'-Iork hunlav o'ciuc. Ibe puOUd ia iaviUtJ. Federal 1 New York, from Buffalo during the past week, have been: Mrs. Charles E. Hayes, Miss Norma Spencer, Mr.

and Mr. E. H. Storck. Mr.

C. F. Rol-linson. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Jurlong, Miss Helen C. O'Keefe, Mr. C. C. Watson, Mr.

Clarence McGregor, Miss Mae O. Trssk. Mr. g. F.

Dudley, Mr. W. W. Whitelock. Mr.

Charles W. Hyne. Mr. Thomas H. McKalg.

Mr. J. R. Wood, Mrs. W.

M. Dally, Mr. W. R. Dally.

Mr. S. Heath, Mr. H. B.

Ttloore, Mr. airid Mts. George A Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes C.

McQuald, Mr. Edward Tranter, E. Devereaux, Mr. C. Robinson, Mr.

P. G. Enser, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall I.

Daly, Ldeut. and Mrs. O. F. Ulrich.

Mr. H. Mead. Mr. George Rckel, Mr.

John L. Butsch, Mr. John F. Falribairn, Mr. A.

F. Neal, Mr. H. P. Hosmer.t Mr.

E. M. Mackle, Mr. and Mrs. Jamison T.

Clsrke, Mr. H. W. Voort Vandem. TRINITY CHRISTMAS SALE.

Plans are already under way for the Lannual Christmas sale in December at Trinity Episcopal Church. Miss Florence Hayes of NorAi Street- Is general cnatrman. The sub-chairmen 'who have the work in charge are: Dolls, Mrs.jJames H. DyettMrs. E.

Mrs. Harry Williams; tea, Mrs. Robert U. Fryer; Juvenile, Mrs. Cameron J.

Davis, Mrs. Charles McCullough, luncheon, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Jesse C. Dann; bedroom, Mrs.

Frederick L. Pratt, Mrs. Oliver Allen; bargain. Miss Alice Doyle, Mrs. Charles T.

Anderson; babies, Miss Marland Hamilton, Miss Flske, Miss Grace Hall; candy, Junior Guild, Mrs. Roland O'Brian; women's wear, Mrs. E. L. Thomas.

Mrs. Beverly L. Worden. Mrs. Edward J.

M-iepe( Girls' Friendly; delicatessen, Miss Kate E. Crary; utility. Mothers' ciud, William Peuehter. chairman: cloak room, Boy Scouts; chairmen of arts and crafts and Christmas Doom are not yet named. HARUGARI-FRQHSINW CARD PARTY A card party and dance will be given by the ladies' section of the Harugari-Frohsinn at HaruKari-Froheinn Hall.

No. 4 21 Genesee Street, this evening. Handsome prises will be awarded. HAYWARD PORTER CIRCLE, Hayward Porter Circle, No. 121, Ladies of the O.

A. will meet Friday evenlna; at G. A. R. Hall.

All members requested to attend. AMAZING That Is the word. That is Just the word to express It. The shoe bargains to be- given by us tomorrow are simply amaxlng. Remember, all elsea In all the latest styles are Included for tomorrow's grsat shoe bargains and not odds and ends aa advertised elsewhere.

Call In and see the baraalns. William H. Oppenhelm, No. 664 Main street. Be sure you get into th right store.

Look for the nam. 6 WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE From Corns, Bunions. Sort or Callous finnta TM1ataei 1Tas r-i ai Allan'M Pnftt.ITa the wa.aawt By fpF BV DUW der to be shaken into the shoes or dis- sotvau in in looi-oam, win give instant relief, it is th greatest comfort discovery of the ge. Sold everywhere, 2 Jo. Don't accept any substitute For FREE sample address Allen a Olmsted.

Le Roy, N. Y. EVERY OFFICE SHOULD HAVE ONE AND ALSO EVERY HOME. "The Green Book," th new official railway guide of Buffalo and the Niagara Frontier, isaued monthly. Sold by newsdealers and on trains.

10 cents a copy. Subscriptions tl per year. C. R. Manager, (01 Marin Bank Building.

v. White Goods 50c fancy Stripe. Plalda ndJn-broldered fig-urea 3Qf special at UUU 75c Embroidered Voiles. 40 inches wide. In small, neat ng- CQa ures special at JUU, 50c Silk-flnUbed White Poplin.

36 inches wlde QQi speclal at 75c Diagonal Oxford. Basket-weavo and Waffle Cloth Skirt lngs, 36 and 40 inchea Kflf wide special at uUu $1.25 Ixmncloth of '-excellent quality special at 12- 0 i yard niece for UUw forth Aisles Pillowcases -4Bx36 Inches ef extra-heavy muslin 12Vi each. 20c Pillowcases. 45x384 "inches, made of heavy round-thread sheet-lnir sDeclal at'16o each. Hemstitched Pillowcases.

45x36 Inches! made of a very aood muslin 15o each. Sheets Bleached Sheits. 76x90 inchea. flat center seams, heavy and dnr-. able 55c each.

Bleached Sheets. 81x90 Inches. extra-Jieavy and seamless 75 each. Bleached Seamless 81x 99 inches, extra-lonsr. fine qualitv.

(a very well-known Sheet) $1.00 each. North Center Aisle 1 SPECIALS for Bungalow Aprons 50c Mad of an excellent auallty percale in tasteful light and dork colors, finished with ploinsr In Plain colors. House Dresses $1.00 Made of fine checked and striped ginghams also of percales In many different styles, finished with plain materials in contrasting colors. at the creat variety of styles surprised at the high degree of But after those two surprises at the rapidity with which these (Bought in the regular way a $30.00.) Doollna and the very smart blAok are here In black-andvhlte, Tarwhsu and In different elsea. Fneea 110.

at $10. $14.50. $18.75. $22.50. $25.00.

and urmard. New Colored Wash Fabrics J5c Punjab Percales In a areat variety of colors and patterns, all of them newspecial 101 values at laC2C 25a Glnsrhams tn more Plalda than we think you ever saw -before special at If 100 or more pattern In lovely Fisrured voiles. 88 and 40 Inchea wide, that In most stores aell for 85c, S9o and 45c choice 25 75o Voiles with satin stripes and large, beautiful flower patterns special at wUU Colored Batistes In a.Ianre as sortment of pretty colored flarurea for children's dresses 15o yard. The' Colored Dresa Linens are becomlnsr very scarce In some colors. At- the present tlm.

however, we have aU colors 75o yard. North Center Aisle Stamped Goods Sanitary Dolls and Bean Bars to embroider 19o and 25c Stamped Middy Blouses. 4 year sizes 75o each. Stamped 18-ulec Luncheon Seta In the French knot work 50c set Stamped Centerpieces. Scarfs and Pillow Tops for filet embroidery, the latest fad in needlework 50c and $1.25 each.

Stamped Dresses in 2 to 8 -year sizes, all new pattern $1.00 ana $2.00. North AU1 THIRD FLOOR $1.00 and $1.50 Muslin 69c Just odd lota of Niarht Gowns, Combination and Drawer made of nainsook and muslin, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Corset Covers and Drawers 50c Made of nainsook, erabrolderr tucked and lace trimmed. Ribbon run beading In the Corset Covers. ement Specials LAUNDRY and FURNACE 11.65 and M.7S extra heavy block tin Wash Boiler 11.25.

11.16 and S1-2S heavy atUvan-ised Wash Tubs with wrinsrer at--tachmenta choice of two alxes at 95o. i 65.00 guaranteed Clothe Wrinjcers with soft hber rollers enclosed cost S4.19. $2.76 heavy aalvanized A a Cans. vertical metal cleats 618. 6S.O0 Iron Horse Ash Sifter 12.19.

a4 Beta Oxford list Ward Blt Line near Where Folks Are i Hni li i i i -n nut "t-H itrisis Traii1A van rtiirnd front viatt in Princeton, N. with her i a I Io AVAl Tt A WhilO In the Kst she also visited frleeids In New Yurk and Washington, t. C. Mrs. Rodney Blaine, ef Detroit, is the guest of Mrs.

Geonge Spencer for a few days, en route home from Isew York and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoellkopf and little daughter have returned irom Palm Beach and Nassau.

Pn.n, islaanov of TTuntlnsrton Avenue vill be at home April 10th- after a two monins siay i nui Springs, Ark. Mr. Emmet Forrestel returned yesterday from Cornell College for his spring vacation. Mr. and.

Mrs. Peter A. Porter, and Mr and Mrs. Robert S. Weed are spending a fortnight In New York and Atlantla City.

Miss Elizabeth Poore of Washington, I. is "Visiting Airs. u. tn. v.

tnamp-Un. Miss Alice Lord O'Brlan, Miss Betty O'lirian and Miss Millicent White are In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stowell of Amherst, is the guest or Mrs.

lawrence n. oaruner. Miss Anna Olenny will sail In May for Paris, ranee. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry D. Klrkover, who are motoring: Home Irom tne soum where they have been spending the urn nuw -1U- tt muius kvii, s. w- Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNeil left last week for Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Elsele and Miss Mildred Elsele have left for New York and Washington. Miss Martha Bull has returned from Indianapolis.

Mifes Elisabeth Culver and Miss Grace Bird leave tomorrow for a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Thomas B. Carpenter has returned from New York. Mrs.

P. H. Norton is spending a week In New York. Mrs. James Chard I visiting In Lake wood.

N. J. Mrs. Harmon D. Vedder and Har-mond D.

Vedder. of Albany are visiting Mrs. Helen Quandt Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.

Williams have returned from Washington. V. C. Mr. George A.

Plimpton, who has been spending some time in Honolulu, will return home soon by way of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Richmond hav returned from Mrs. Frsnk W.

Fleke. has returned from New York. Orlra D. D. Mitchell and Miss Etta Mitchell leave this morning to spend) several months in Kentucky.

Mrs. Spencer Kelloasr. will return I from New. York next week. I Mr.

Harold A. Baker of Dartmouth College is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Baker. Registering at the Hotel McAlpln. 4 fascinating style ranjre $29.60 and $35.00. The Silk Coats are $22.50 SPECIALS 5c Knitted Dish Cloths Just received 3 for 10c 50c Bath Towels. 54 Inches Ions; 35o each.

75c Embroidered Dresser-Covers, in blue or brown em broidery 60o each. Some "Heather" linen sets of Table Cloths (round) and Napkins In six desiams. so recently from Scotland that' you can almost smell the heather S6.00 a set. "Hemmed Bedsnreads. lonK, double-bed each-Scalloped satin -finish Bedspreads.

82x92 inches, an extra-tine quality at $3.25 each. North Ai si. Bear Women's Knit Underwear Women's Vests with low neck, no sleeves, plain or fancy yokes, and tubinjr tops, regular and extra. slaes 35c each, or fpr $1X0. Women's Combination 1 a with low neck, no sleeve, tlarht or lace bottom kriees.

beaOlntr or tub-insr tops, reauldr and extra sizes 50c Women's'medlum or lisrht-weiht Combination Suits with low neck, no 7sleeves and tlarht knees, various weaves $1.00. Opposite South Klevators WOMEN on the NEW BLOUSES At $1.00 that would-have to 9iM if bought now. Fin lawn and voile in fancy figured effects, alj-white and white with colored stripes. Lace-trimmed and plain tailored model. At $1.95 that would have to $2.95 if bought now.

Mad of cotton, voile and lawn maize. Copenhagen, rose and wistaria in a variety of plain, lace-trimmed, jabot and embroidered effects. the Many Bas A BALE OF 35c to SOc Pure Aluminum Ware 5 At29c Each' -v l-qt Sauce Fans 2-qt-' Stew-Pa ns, J-qt, Sauce Pans, 2-qt Milk Pane, -Preserving-Kettle. ALI. K3XDS OF Flower, Vegetable and, Lawn Sefeds and Garden Tool TIMES' PATTERN SERVICE LADY'S PRINCESS APRON.

By Anabel Worthujton. fiff? Th princes style has focud fta way even tat the saost eomBManplac garment sad hag given them a dignity which Is weleom feature. The apros shewn la the eeompanytaf lUnstrarton shows hew wefl. th dignity ef th prtne Use eaa.W adapted a siaspl werkteg garment. Thi spron ia nit wlrh a pMn frevt panel, joined to th side pieces by mesne curved sea ws which extend to th shonlder.

Th Mas arrangesaeat I Md ia th hack, except that here the eea-tral panel Is broken hj the Has of etoe-ins. which fa pUced la th centre of it. rrher aid and eeatre front piee eve -Joisd large peckets are atlrcbed ta. task-. lag them extra strong.

There are a. sleere and fh trestmeat "ef th aeck, la a BMttar ef ehoioa. It saay he efanpry rwraded ot It may mad qsite lew by carting away enly th ceatr treat and eatr hack paela. vTash material ar eJwaye employsd for aa apron, ana gingham, flaen, cnaia-bray and th Bh are best Eked aad most senkble, Brtlllsjstia sis wash enellr aad so ay be when th gsnneat la scrre aa a working drees. The edge nay be benad with braid of contraatiag materia with a bias band th aprM material, Tit spron Batters.

No, 7344, cnt eiae Sfi. 40 and 44 Inches bast measure. -Mdinsa sis require dA yard SrMach materials, with 3i yard of fc.M'rg a bind. Tbla pattern ean be obtained by eaKanj 10 ceata the office ef this papea. Beds, Mattresses, Bedding.

Etc, Specials $10.00 White Metal Beds with 2-inh continuous posts and heavy $12.00 White Metal Beds with 2-inch posts, -ineh fillers and brass inserts $7.50. $40.00 All-brass Beds of extra-heavy constructed posts and fillers $25.00. $6.00 Interlink Woven-wyre Springs with wire rope edges special at $150. $8J50 Iotrble-deck Coil Springs. 108 coils and extra-strong wire edges $6.50.

$10.00 All-layer Pelt Mattresses, satin art ticking covers Floss Mattresses, satin back covers, weight 32 Pneumatic Pillow Mattress of pure silk floss, vermin proof, non-stretchable $22.00. $2.50. Pillows of thoroughly cleaned and sterilized feathers-especial at $1.50 pair. i1 Fourth Floor, Front Your Mother Used Hour Why Dont You? A Few Out of BATHROOM FIXTURES Eitra-hsaw brass Towel Bare, worth vd to 76o for 43. 780 Bathtub Soaw Dishes 49.

66c Wall Soao Dishee 49c BOc bearv' nickel Toilet Paper Holdrs 39o each '65o heavy nickel-plated brass Tumbler Holders 49o. S5o nickel-plated Safety Match Holders 19 eack. 3c white-framed heavy tlat (class Mirrors. 11x14 Inches 49o. Send ten cent la stamp or atlrer together with the following ellp and pattern will be ent within fhre day.

TONIGHT THB NIGHT and every day following1 for one week including: Sunday 'Broadway Auditorium Floral Dijrplay $150,000 PaaMon Exhibit A $3,000 VAUDEVILLE SHOW FEATURED DAILY Acts afternoon and Taing from Shaa'a, tit Tck, Lyric, Olympic, Cayety, Hofbraa, Parkhof, Teek Cafe end Flaischmana'a. Admission; 50 cents Afternoons 25 cents Tirktt on ealm Hotrjt, gteess, uf at Adirerim BUI mm mWmm mii mmmv mj om v. Oty. Kpll sail mn.