The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 5

1 -s---ssssss Ohe Social Diary icr" Worth of on Edward Michael will present her daughter, Miss Edwlne, to society at a reception to be riven from 4 to 'O'clock this afternoon at her home In Delaware Avenue. Mrs. Michael and her daughter will receive. The unbonneted women will be Mrs. Balnbridge Folweil, Mrs.

Wil liam Hamlin, Mrs. Herman Mynter, Miss Williams, Mrs. George Rumsey Howard. Mrs. William D.

Ward, Mrs. AVilliam H. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Charles F. Walther.

Mrs. Arthur r. Bissell. Mrs. James P.

Warren, Mrs. Joseph P. Dudley, Miss Bissell, Miss Lucy Walther. Miss Adelaide Crate, Miss Mildred Pierce, Miss Margaret Wilkeson. Mlsa Helen Jones, Miss Jebb.

Miss Pettebone, Miss Hoy t. Miss Mary Ward, Miss Mat thews. Miss Jean Miss Eleanor Greene. Miss Atwater, Miss Olive How ard and Miss Katherlne Lewis. VyVHEN the Steamship Brittanic went ashore at 4The Needles' last February, in her hold was as fine a lot of rugs as ever came out of the Orient.

They were consigned to one of the largest rug houses in New York City. They were selected by a conno isseur and their quality and genuineness were vouched for. When the cargo was broached it was found that not a single rug had been damaged, but the claim of the owners for losses on account of delay was so great that the underwriters held up the settlement until a few weeks ago, hen. theyere compel led to make a heavy concession. The rugs were purchased, in Constantinople when the market was at its lowest ebb and the importers figured to make a large.profit on the purchase.

The further profit from the underwriters- settlement enabled them to offer-us-the. Best -bargain, in -rugs it -has ever beerrour good fortune to Daghestans, Gorevans, Kirmenshahs- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of 'iranger Place will entertain a family dinner party on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.

David O. Baker entertained guests at a lovely luncheon ta Saturday. The table was covered with a cluny spread and centered with pink chrysanthemums. The place cards were in delft blue and gold, and a carnation marked each place. Among the hostesses entertaining before the junior hoard ball tonight at the Twentieth fVnturv Club are Mrs.

Shirrell N. McWilliams. Mrs. William I'ennypacker, and Mrs. Horace Taylor.

A feature of the sale is the remarkably wide choice which is offered in sizes, patterns and colors of the different varieties at the several prices. Any color scheme can be carried out by wise selection from this magnificent collection. are not all of great antiquity, but they are true to name and thoroughly and other art weaves of Persia and the Orient are included. The great beauty of their design and their un-' rivaled artistic qualities will be apparent at a glance. Their rich color harmonies and exquisite shadings, and which none but the Oriental can produce, are the mystery that is hidden in their pat-, terns, symbols and emblems, adds to, their charm.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coxhead of Anderson Place entertained the members of the Fun Club last week. Choice of 500 Shirvans Beautiful specimens rich in jewel colorings and delicate traceries.

Average sizes 4 by 64 feet. Choice of 500 at Beautiful Persians In this purchase were many beautiful Kirmenshahs, Gorevans and other fine Persian rugs in carpet sizes ranging from 9 feet by 12 feet up to 12 feet by 18 feet. The values are beyond anything we have ever before offered. The Buffalo Society of Artists will open Its numb-box exhibition with a reception and private view this at the society's rooms, Albright Art Gallery. Tea will be served -at o'ri'vk.

Porter Norton, assisted by a number of unbonneted women, will serve tea at 4 o'clock. In this year's collec-tinn there are paintings. Among the ariists represented are John Harrison Mills, who i. also showing at his studio. No.

494 Kimwood Avenue, an exquisite collection of very inexpensive small paintings, especially for Christmas Elfts: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sprague, who are showing a number of pictures, among them two beautiful heads, the recent work of Mrs. Sprague; Miss Claire Shuttleworth. who is showing a number of landscapes; -Mr.

A. Keiffell, who Is showing a c'dlei-'io'n of fifteen pictures, mostly Choice of 600 Choice of 100 Iran Keleys Some of the most beautiful antiques we have ever seen. Not a rug in the collection that is not worth double the price we ask. Average size six feet wide and 10 or 12 feet long. Prices $50 to $150 Choice of 100 Hall Strips All antiques in perfect condition, averaging 3 feet wide and up to 16 feet in length.

$30, $35, $40 and $50 $20 $25 $35 Small Rugs Antique Very beautiful rugs in exquisite color combinations. Average size 4 7 feet. Choice of 600 at Choice of 500 Rugs Handsome rugs of various makes and sizes, including some beautiful specimens five and six feet square at A most wonderful collection of fine Antique Persian Rugs of an aver country soe-nes; Miss Eleanor $40 I 1 age size of 4 by 6 feet. Choice of 100 very fine specimens at the exceedingly low price of who shows some pretty landscapes; Mu-s Esther Frick, who exhibits a bit of Lake Bonaparte: Miss Eugenie Han'-nstein, who is showing a number of landscapes; Miss Sackett and Miss Aimt Tourgee. who are exhibiting pret-tv bits of scenery; Mrs.

Robert Fullon, who shows a lovely bit of Park Lake and another of Goat Island scenery; Mr. Bernard Carpenter, who Is hv several- landscapes and ma-nn-s; Dr. W. L. Philips, who is showing Misty Morning," and many others equally well known.

Pmiline-) Wins low will give a 3ertJ aarna tot ilrs. -Baskervllle. BOSTON HOTELS. Tiic Times' Daily Pattern ST NICHOLAS COOKING GLVB CI Personals Pons Mitchell is Very Beautiful Tl.e Junior Board of the Homeo-ru'hic Hospital will hold its annual this evening at the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs.

Clarence S. Sidway is in New York. Mrs. Frank H. Goodyear has returned from New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Irwin will civc a dinner of 14 covers on Thanks-givin; Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Taylor of Lin-wood Avenue are in New York. Boston's New Hotel Bids you and your friends a hearty welcome. No pains will be spared The Amun Ra Fraternity will give a dance on Thanksgiving night at the i. 'towega Club.

So much has been written about the beauty of Doris Mitchell, Norman Hackett's leading lady (in "Classmates," that Is untrue, so much that is nonsensical, it is a pleasure to be able to quote from tha jitm picture of an eye witness: "Doris Mitchell," says a New York writer, "is one of those rare types of beauty that engage one at first sight and grow in favor with each succeeding glimpse. Tall, as straight and as svelte as an Indian maiden, Miss Mitchell impresses one at first as Miss Louise Kimberly, who has been visiting friends in Elyria, has re turned home. Mr. and 3trS. Henry C.

Zeller of Main street are expected home the middle of the week from New York. to make your next visit a longer one. Excellent cuisine with service the best, amid surroundings fastidiously appointed. Everything new, attractive and cosy, with prices reasonable The Junior Board ball takes place ace this evening at the 20th Century Mrs E. J.

Barcalo is the general lairnian. and her assistants follow: K.ce.ption. Mrs. William O. Penny-i k.

ticket printing, Mrs. Albert itncws; ticket distributing. Miss ii Donaldson; patronesses, Mrs. N. McWilliams; hall and awn-Mis.

William E. Danforth; supper. nuuMr; decorating Mrs. S. A.

Mr. Roswell Park, of Delaware Avenue went to New Haven for the Yale-Harvard football game. HOLIDAY TIDBITS Rif fdmc tjrvmt tin Ckrittituu St. NMebu by tourtmy if Tht Cttfmry Cat Cffyrigkl, tfoS, bf Tht Ctrttury 0. t.

Mrs. Lufien Howe of Delaware Avenue is the guest of friends in Cambridge, until after Thanksgiving. Miss Grace Buchanan of Franklin Street left last night for Columbus, and will return to Cleveland to spend the holidays with Mrs. A. J.

Cole. son; music. Mrs. Irving L. Fiske; Mrs.

Kobert A. Meldrum; maids ncn. Mrs. J. Frederick Slocum; lor maids and men, Mrs.

M. L. Fay. Mr. Lloyd Davis Newman, who is attending the University of Pennsylvania, will spend Thanksgiving with his parents, No.

1179 Delavare Avenue. Cor. Boylston and Washington Sts. TEL. 41440 OXFORD.

Dinner parties before and after the theatre will receive our special at- tendon. Ladies when shopping will find it mofi convenient to have luncheon here with every known comfort and exclusion. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F.

Chandler of i Crescent Avenue, will entertain ut dinner Thanksgiving Day. Covers will be laid for lrt. and the decorations will be pink chrysanthemums and pink shaded candelabra. In the evening. Mrs.

Chandler gives an Informal reception to meet her sister, Mrs. Maria A. Griffin, who returns to Buffalo after a two years' stay in Minneapolis. slighter than she really is, so perfectly 13 she proportioned. Her head is superbly set upon her shoulders, her throat, firm and round, Is like an ivory column.

Her face, full of expression, once seen is never forgotten. Kjes of a thousand different hues search yours with a compelling glance that is almos: uncanny in its appeal, eye-'ashes long and dark curl up in a riotous tangle. Her skin, inherited fiom her mo! her, who was a celebrated Southern beauty, is as clear as that of a Capri girl and as smooth as ivory. Her hair, matching her eyes in color, is full of the tawny glints of an eastern sun. Her arms, long and exquisitely rounded, dimple at the elbow, taper to almost too tiny wrists.

Her hand shows the aristocrat unmistakably, with its narrow palm and long, tapering lingers, and perhaps a too resolute thumb. Her voice- never quite rid of the Southern arawl has the compelling note in it tnat commands attention no matter when or where it is heard. Doris Mitchell is an exquisite creature. When she stands still she is a picture. When she moves she is a poem of grace." The Dallas Social Club-was entertained by Miss Catherine Lenney Friday riarht.

Favors were won by Miss Catherine Reidv and Miss Doretta K. Faux. Ainslie Grabow Company, Miss Florence Sherman, Miss Clarissa Collins and Miss Mildred Ogden, wha are attending Wheaton Seminary, wilT be among the guests at the house party which the school will have for the Thanksgiving holidays this week. Ralph Hannon. Walter Hannon and the Misses Gertrude and Genevieve Hannon of Oakwood Place leave tomorrow for a Southern trip, and a visit to their brother, Midshipman Raymond V.

Hannon, at Annapolis, and will attend the Army and Navy game at Operating Mary Leo will be the next hostess. Hotels Lenox, Tuileriea Empire. Boston Daaraa Sx Max Umm 101 Girl. Seml-Princesse'Irttt, mCKEDIENTt. New Ocean House, Swampscott Hotel Titchf ield, Jamaica, W.

A PRETTY FE0CE: IN CASTOR I A lor Infant and Children. Tha Kind You Hars AIwajs'Boagh! Calendar Bears the Signature of The Ladies' Auxiliary of the West Ride Y. M. C. will give a variety shower at the home of Mrs.

Stephen H. Peacock, No. 120 Garner Avenue, Tuesday. transform the nondescript ones into quite a blueness. Don't, however, if your eyes are the blue 'that goes with red hair, indulg in blue gowns.

It will make you washed out and characterless. Few mothers realize this; hence their ruddy-haired daughters, until they arrive at years of a color sense for themselves, go clad in blue for tradition's sake, with never a thought to looks. MATCHING THE EYES. If your eyes are blue, of the pale, china doll tints, or of that nondescript tone, half gray, half green, then by all means choose a frock of ribbon garniture of Copenhagen or porcelain blue. This particular shade will deepen the tone of pale blue eyes two tones and Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, announces a dance at the Ellicott Club on December 11th.

AMONG THE CLUB WOMEN SALTED ALMONDS Tp you wish to have your almonds The daintiest in town, Just try this way of making them An even, golden brown I First drop in boiling water, A minute let them stand, Then turn on the cold water. Rub off the skins by hand. In white of egg half beaten Roll each one carefully, Then salt and put in oven To crisp them thoroughly. Occasionally stir them 'round And you will soon espy The nuts turning a creamy browa I Well crisped and yet not drjr. PEPPERMINT FUDGE SVo cups of soft brown sugar.

Three-quarter cup of cream, And butter size of walnut Give richness In extreme. Boil these rill thick and creamy, And meanwhile stir it all Until a bit in water dropped Will form a waxy ball. Then, just before you take from fir Vanilla bear in mind, 'And oil. of peppermint also, The strongest you can find. Now beat until It 's sugary, Pour into buttered plate; Then cut in squares when cool, and serve This tidbit up-to-date.

Members of the Reading Class will be entertained at PEINCESSE STYLE Princesse effects are Just as fashion able for the school girls aa they for the grown-ups and this dress oart be made available for school or oi dressy occasions as it is made from on material In on color or the other. As illustrated a dull shade of raspberry is trimmed with banding, but royal and cadet blue, brown in all- the golden shades and the beautiful wine rede all are to be extensively worn this season and challls. cashmere, light weigh serge and many new materials showing a mixture of silk and wool are offered while they suit the design and girls needs perfectly. The panel and bertha are cut in one and arranged over tha dress to give the princesse effect while the blouse and five-gored skirt are Joined by means of a belt. Any gulmpe can be worn beneath.

If a very dressy frock is wanted one of the simple silks would be charming banded with velvet ribbon: or cashmere could be used an4 the panel with bertha embroidered In some suitable design, or soutsvche could be applied to give an exceedingly hand-some result. For a girl of 12 years of age 7- yards of material 21 or 24. 3-4 yards 3 or 5 6-8 yards 44 Inches wide will be needed, with 8 yards of banding to trim as Illustrated. A May Mantcn pattern. No.

6101, sizes 8 to 14 years, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on. receipt of ten cents. (If In haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which Insures more prompt reu.ar meeting this evening by Mrs. FTar.k R. Bartiett of Park Street.

An Oliver Wendell Holmes program win prwinrn mis aiternoon by the members of the Mondav t-las at their meeting at the home of Jirs.s George Hartley. 494 Ashland, Avenue A review of the Autocrat of the Rrenir fast Table will be given by Mrs will lard Bushman and three readnr "The of the Ridiculous" "Linv! itation and The Boys," bf Mrs. Beh-rends. will follow. Mother's Club meeting.

Women's Vnlon. 3:30. Mrs. John Miller Hortnn will speak on "Patriotism." The Collegiate Alumnae will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Severance, No.

150 Jewett Avenue. Jhe 10 ell- pressed Woman SHELL HAIRPINS. The 'of a girl this season will show as many shell hairpins as one head can stand. Combs are hidden as much as possible, but the large headed hairpins and the immense barette fill up the surface of the head. "Always be well gloved and well shod, and the dress will take care of Itself.

It Is verv simple." advises the rrVVr Each one of the pun's arranged at the- woman who has never earned a sllce ex ar 1 a ir -v i she had good gloves and shabby shoes, she now has good shoes and shabby gloves. And so it goes. "Have one good, tailor-made suit and plenty of shirt 'waists," advises another woman. "Well and good. Shirt waists mean laundry bills, and unless a tailored suit be of the more or less expensive cloth, whioh will not shrink with the first foggy evening or -wear up rough after a few outings, the effect of try-tr be well dressed on one suit falls after a week or two.

(Leslie's Weekly. of bread and butter in her and would probably, starve it' she suddf-nly left to support herself. Every woman knows that good 'gloves and good shoes are a necessary part Cut this out, fill In name and 'address, and mail It with 10 cents to Pattern Department, Buffalo Evening TIMES. Send Pattern No fob trnwtv Size Indorsed by eminent phy-noun. Abeelotelr sew In orlarlole: etniDle oerfer In rMalttc Cieanm thoroughly kbiotci wry mmioa; strong sue-!" sosoros injection back uto inmjt.

Health Dilt-tnm are made at Uersua keenly nickeled; canot corrode or brae. Extra pan cornea with rare, rnnie for connection wits douce bac. allowing: constant flow. A.k your drug-(wt for tha Uaalut Sj- drck -or the Psyche Knot is neia in place by the large headed pin at each end. The pompadour, which is twisted from the center of the head down to the low knot, is held in place by a great hairpin instead of a comb.

Some girls have gone so far as to add to these one-on each side of the knot. Its flat, arched head runs out over the side pompadour and makes the effect as square as possible at the back. The "shell hairpins with the ball top are used, but they are not In as good style as those-, with the open arched top. If you would be stylish, however, you must wear. at least six of them; even at that they -do not make any more showing of shell in the hair than when girls wore four or five side combs.

The barette Is the thing these days. It is Ave inches long and holds up the huge knot at the back of the head. When the hat is on nothing shows but this barette. Name Addrese Dcuaous CHOCOLATE PM5 of her dress, and she knows, too," that much depends on her" personal appearance; but when the rent of her hall bedroom is paid, or perhaps of the little flat where her- mother. keeps house for herself and several small brothers and sisters, and when the milk and gas and bread and other bills are paid, to be well gloved 'and well shod is far less simple than it sounds.

To be well gloved one must have more than one pair, and ditto with shoes. Sometimes one can spare the change to buy gloves, but by the time shoe money has accumulated the gloves are worn; se while formerly Von Shald Try Tkia Tifill STsm HKCIPE 1 Milk 1 Pockase "OUR.PIE,1 Fallow Dtretl a Parkag ufTvi lor fM 11 liMmit WufaLu 'Rochester and return $1.40, New Central Lines. Novera-1 i r.Mi.icn. hi piaji aaairq Icttera. .13 XaamB BtOf.T 28th.

Consul ticnet agents for time ST tains. City picket Office, 877 Mala 10c Le" 10c On sale at HUGH A. SLOAN'S, 3i Main St, BufXaio, N. IV v. JL.