The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 3

THE BUFFALO EVENING TDS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912. -AS Tfo ea 5 g) 5 a' Jams Buffalo's Leading Store lug at the church today. There will be a paper bag luncheon at 12:39 o'clock. A large attendance is hoped for; as work Is to be continued on the curtains. At the business meeting arrangements will be completed for the chicken supper to be held May 5" 1 1 IB.

tt ADAM, l'-'r i if 3 MELDRUM The T. A. ft dance will take place at Miepah Hall on May 6th. This Is given under the direction of the clever musicians. Treat Armbruster and Hunter, who will furnished the music.

Mrs. William Comerford gave a luncheon at the Lenox Saturday for Mrs. Mlckler, who Is leaving for a trip abroad next week. fer have taken Jtor the concert to be g-iven ur. ie auspices of the It the Blind at the fetarTheat? evening.

I B. Lock wood will entertain guests at dinner this Miss Margaret Slzer of West Ferry Street Will ntrtln a ANDERSON CO. means everything that is choicest in fine tea. "SALAD means the world's best tea "hill-grown Ceylon" with all the exquisite freshness and flavor retained by the sealed lead packages. BLACK, GREEN or MIXED 0S4 The Oriental Rug House of Buffalo an Informal dinner dance at the Coun try uub unursday evening in compliment to her guest, Mrs.

John Hugus of Pasadena. pe Willi The graduates of Mount Mercy Hospital held their annual banquet Thursday evening at Hotel Miss Mary Craeg acted as toast-mistress and the following toasts were responded to: "Our Graduates," Miss Laura E. Flavin; "Cheer, Carry it with You," Miss Helen Arthur; The Latest Achievements in Medical Science." Mis Loretto Crotty. Miss Helen Finn delighted her audience by the reading of her original poem, "The Life of a Hospital Nurse." Miss Anna Latcmtrd and Miss Cecilia Shannon rendered several piano selections. Miss Bertha Carlson and Miss Helena Mescall- gang, accompanied Miss Latchford.

Miss Cecilia Shannon of Jamestown and Miss Helena Mescall of Bingham-fern, came to Buffalo for the occasion. HIS SALES uViOul Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Balrd.

for their guests, Mr. and William Waldo Cameron of Waco, Texas, are taking 20 guests to Niagara Falls to- of our aay on a private car. Following Mrs. C. Braun, Mrs.

H.r Krombeln', Mrs. F. Wasmuth, Mrs. I. Langendorf er, Mrs.

W. Hobson, Miss Heeroan, Mjss M. Goetz, Miss M. BuebVMiss Ei. Weig-and.

Miss K. Welgaridaiiss E. Miller, Mis L. Peseler, Miss Al." Peseler. Miss C.

Houck and Miss M. Klinck. luucncua iney. win tour the Falla Mrs. T.

H. Wick wire, of Dela ware Avenue, will give a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Wiekwlre nf Va NORMAL CHORUS CONCKRT City, who comes this week to be her mil K1U-6S kIa II J331 vl if Over the CTcacups -The following committee in charge Of thrt ffttl111nn fnf th. f1 1, tj AVtTll lege scholarship fund to be held at Mn.

Oscar Harris of Parts, former roses and lilies of the valley tied with white tulle. The bride's attendants were here little, niece and nephew, Ellenor Klnd-lund and Charles H. wing, both wearing white. One carried an old--fashioned basket of pink rosebuds tied ta blue, the other carried one tied in pink, the bride's mothes, was attired in lavender chiffon with overdress of black lace. Mr.

Llto W. Law, the groom's brother, was his best man The ceremony was performed in the drawing room, which was.decorated with yellow roses. The wedding music was played' by Bar. Arthur Allen of Gowanda. At the reception, which followed a buffet supper- was served from a table adorned with pink roses and shaded lights pf pink.

The table was centered with the wedding cake In a mound of white roses. out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Law, the grooms parents; Mr. and Mrs.

Llto Law; the groom grandmother Mrs. Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bission, Miss Florence Slsson and Miss Seeley of Collins. N.

T.j Arthur Allen of Go-wana and Miss Hilda Hequembourg of Dunkirk. Mr. and Mra Law have gone for an eastern trip until September 1st. i The next regular meetinar of the Golden Rule Sunshine Circle will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the assembly room, eighth floor of'Hengerer Store. The' Cold Spring Advancement Circle will hold a pedro party Friday afternoon at LaeTTouraine Hall, corner East Utica and Verplanck streets." Games will start at 2.80 sharp.

Ten prizes will be awarded. All welcome. mo Auauonum on tbe evening of May 6th reports excellent progress: Misses Wechter, Mrs. Robert Matthew Mccormick, Miss Marion Burns. Misses V.

ly of Buffalo, who arrive here next week, will be the receplent of much complimentary attention dTirtng her -t church. The Normal Chorus, an organization composed of 100 students of the 'Buffalo Normal School. will give a concert and dance in their assembly hall, at Jersey Street and Normal Avenue, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The program, which will be divided into twoj parts, will be conducted by Miss Cora M. Sager.

The soloists will be Miss Irene Pellets, soprano; Miss Hazel M. Dlckman, contralto; and Miss Jane Keeler. reader. Miss Ruth Abbot will be the accompanist. A varied program of 15 numbers wil be rendered.

Dancing will begin Immediately after the concerts tiarnett. Misses Zimmerman, Miss i bu wun oia ijunaio irienas. Among the entertainments being planned in her honor Is a luncheon to be given on May 2Mb. by the Junior Auxiliary ol me cnurcfi of tn Ascension. MtBlten Lennon, Miss Blanch Haseet, Mrs.

William John Lennon of Niagara Falls, Miss Helena Sheehan. Miss Cecelia Selman; Mrs. Frank Garvin, Miss Martha Leheah Killl-len. Miss Winifred O'Grady, Miss Estella Sheehan, Mrs. Joseph McSwee-ney of Niagara Falls and Mrs.

J. Mont-ford Ryan, chairman. The old folks concert will be given by. the choir and the young people of the Richmond Avenue Church of Christ, corner Bryant 8treet, Friday evening. Tbe choir will assisted by Mrs.

Nellie Bronner Cockburn and Miss Irene Pellette. UN lent) am MtsTJ. Rose of -Anderson Place will entertain a bridge luncheon club, on Saturday. Mrs. James Cary Evans of North Street ias asked a few friends Informally this afternoon Cor o'clock tea In faonor-of Miss Birch of Chicago.

ANNUAL CAMPFIKE. The Annual Campflre of Encamp ment No. 7, Union Veteran Legion will TO be held at G. A. R.

Hall. Elmwood Ave inue and Virginia Street this evening at o'clock. William Rankin, adjutant; John Harrison Mills, Charles T. El fut Asbury Hings and Rosas Mrs. Robert K.

Root has Issued Invitations to the 'younger set for a standing luncheon at 1 o'clock at her home In Delaware Avenue, Friday In horr of Miss Birch. M-ctiean. cnairman. Ladles will assem The Woman's 3ociety of the Church of Redemeer will hold a social Thursday afternoon and evening from 6:30 to 10 o'clock In the Auditorium Annex, Elmwood and Utica streets Mrs. William Wendt, chairman of supper committee; Mrs.

Otto Scheu. chairman of candy booth; Mrs. Charles White, chairman of apron booth. The last of a series of dances given by the DeLuxe Club, will be held on Wednesday evening. April 24th.

at the Auditorium. Tickets may be obtained from the members. ble in the parlor. Comrades in small Where folks jflre nan. BEVK Mm frs: Burt Hubbell will irfe a din Rugs by the bale and by the hundred from Persia, Turkey and the famous eastern rug-making countries of the world come direct to our doors.

No middle profits. This gigantic Sale comprises 1. Several bales of Antique Beloochistan 2 feet 6 to 3 feet wide, 4 to 5 feet long, rich silky rugs in color of blue and -brown, phoice at $15.00 of rugs that we usually sell from $18.00" to $25.00. 1 1 2. Several bales of Antique Kurdistan Rugs irS soft shades of old blue, rose and brown with the changing sheen so admired, extra heavy rugs, size 4 by 7 feet.

Choice at $30.00 of rugs that we generally get $40.00 and $50.00 for. '3. A great quantity of Antique Moussoul Rugs, average size 4 by- 7 feet, very charming rugs. Choice $17.50, which is exactly half price. 4.

Just ten choice Ghoravan. Carpets, each rug a picture, the curious Oriental designs in rare blendings of color from the heavy, deep tones to the lightest rainbow tints; note the sizes: ner and dance this evening at the Park Club for Miss Mary Hubbell In honor rnl iy Avenu l-k Avi Horn Miss Birch of Chicago arrived this morning to be the guest of Mrs. Robert K. R004. of Miss Mildred Donaldson, Mrs.

W. J. Gunnel! has Issued Invitations for an at-home to meet her daughter. Mrs.v Leigh Rodenbough Evans of Toronto, on Friday afternoon, from 4 until 8 o'clock, No. ,40 Vermont Street.

1 The Women's Literary Club will hold their annual banquet today at the Hotel Statler. RKNTI isted fo ree Ren tin and -ti-zr-: PAHK1, JwMlIni Mrs. Louise Allen of Seventh Street has returned from the South. Mrs. John Bartlett of Jersey Street, has left to make her home In Norfolk, with her daughter, Mrs.

Frederick GratchelL Mrs. George Summers has returned from Troy, N. Y. Mrs! Earl McCurdy of Argyle Place has returned from Wilmington, Del. Ms Alex Corder of Troy, spent Sunday In town the guest of his mother.

Mav The Women's board of the Lafayette General Hospital are giving a card Party at the Auditorium this afternoon, at J.80 o'clock. Mrs. H. A. Wells, Miss Rooth, Mrs.

John R. Gray, Mrs. J. S. Pottinger, Mra W.

I. Thornton and Mrs. J. Cameron have charge of the affair. Mrs.

Philip B. Cary will look after the pedro tables; Mrs. E. C. Risch-mann, 800 TSWj Mrs.

J. B. Croft, bridge. The inatltut6 Club Auxiliary will give a card nartv at PatVinKn Tnilltnt. trn toU A pretty wedding was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morninar in Holy Angels when Miss Mary Elizabeth Cantwell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen P. Cantwell of Prospect Avenue became tbe bride of -Mr. Harry Joseph Zell of Los Angeles; Cal. The Rev.

Father Kerwln officiated. Miss Teresa Lynch and Mrs. Analem Smith sangr softly during the ceremony. Tne- church was handsomely decorated with palms and white carnations. The bride entered with her.

father, by whom she was given In marriage. She was attired, in an exquisite gown of white silk marquisette over white satin, a white lace hat -with trimming of willow plumes, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, and lillles of the valley. Her only ornament was the groom's-gift of a beautiful gold pendant, set with diamonds and pearls. The bride was preceeded by her attendant. Miss- Irene Sullivan as bridesmaid, wearing a.

dainty gown of pale blue marquisette over satin, a black picture hat, and carrying an armful of rosea1 Mr. Thomas Cantwell, the bride's brother was best man, and the' ushers were Mr. Ralph Rleman and Mr. James Cotter. Mrs.

Cantwell, mother of the bride was gowned In black meteor crepe with trimming of fringe and White shadow lace. The bride's gift to her attendant was a pearl necklace, and the groom's gifts. to his n.en were handsome scarf Mrs. Robert Livingston Fryer of Delaware -Is giving a tea this afternoon for Mrs. John Dlgby Malt-land.

Miss Berwick and -Miss Marshall -of The decorations will bo spring flowers. Mrs- M. L. Shearer of Dorchester Road entertained the members of the Friday Culture Club at tea yesterday afternoon. Clalrs Montgomery and Mrs.

Arthur 8. Hurrell presided at the table, which was centered with pink tulips. Mra William Howe sang a group of songs and Mrs. Charles T. 'Wallace gave piano solos.

DINNER TO SALESMEN AT THE STATLER HOTEL Last Saturday evening at the Statler Hotel the members of the Salesmen's Association of the National Biscuit Company and their invited guests enjoyed a Speeches were made by different member of the association. Mr. Lambert Mpaon was the ruling genius of the sales division of what he aptly termed the National Biscuit Company, was the guest of honor of the evening. His speech was very much enjoyed and his many original and pointed paragraphs were received with much applause. -Mr.

Charles H. Stolzenbach, the local manager of this firm, followed Mr. Mason with a speech which was much apreclated by those present. After Mr. Stolzenbach Mr.

W. L. Stewart of Baltimore, Md the head of the bread department, gave a brief talk. He commended the showing made by the local salesmen under the guidance of Mr. Gallagher.

Mr. W. E. C. Hoist, local manager of the sales department was the next speaker.

Mr. Hoist is credited with eing the father of association which Is a social organisation comprising members of the sales force, heads and office employes of The speech was entitled "Salesmanship." Some new and original comparlslons of selling methods were presented fcy MTr. Hoist which were peculiarly appropriate in considering the personnel of thbse present. Mr. William Clark, member of the local sales force and a life long resi- on Saturday afternoon, April 27th.

j. curaumioj in cnarge consists oi Mla VI a wa n.l...,. AKntVM. Mrs. Charles ArtfiuTSpatiiaiije has returned from Philadelphia and AHaa-tic City.

Mrs. Porter Norton and Mrs. Daniel Streeter have returned from New York. uu.il iuan, Assisted by the Misses Georgia Cannon. Marie McGee, Ella Mueller, Amy Oeb-hard and BJlla O'Langhlln.

Tickets may be obtained from any of the committer. 1 The Mandolin Club of the Nichols School will give a concert on Friday evening; dancing to follow the Mrs. Walter. Trible havs returned from Europe. The Elmwood Club will have Its last dance for -the season at the Colonial Club on Tuesday, April 80th.

The com Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Howard will leave soon for their summer home at Derby. Rug 9 feet 9 by 13 for $175.00, worth $250.00.

Rug 9 feet 10 by 12 feet 2 for $175.00, worth $250.00. Rug 9 feet 10. by 12 feet 7 for $175.00, worth $250.00. Rug 9 feet by 13 for $160.00, worth $225.00. Rug 9 feet 11 by 13 feet 5 for $160.00, worth $225.00 Rug 10 feet 8 by 12 feet 8 for $175.00, worth $225.00.

Rug 10 feet 9 by 14 feet 2 for $170.00, worth $235.00. mittee in cnarpys is Messrs. Fred W. Seeman. Arthuj? Klllinger and Earl it.

jocKsteat. -Mr. and Mrs. C. Dann and ons arrived In fork yesterday from the West Indies, and Panama The Dom esr cienoe Class of School pins.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast' of 20 covers was served, covers being' laid for 18 at the bride's a tea party to the No. 11 wll teachers of 1 school on Thursday af- Mrs. Clarence M. Howard and Mrs. George Carpentsr Rice gave a beautiful luncheon of covers yesterday at the Park Club in honor of Miss Mildred Donaldson.

'The, table was centered with corsage bouquets of sweet peas and yellow roses Intertwined with ribbons. Hand-painted floral baskets were tied with ribbon to the place oards an3 the bride's place was marked with a white satin, slipper containing dainty, gift. An Informal- reception was given yesterday afternoon at Woman Suffrage headquarters, with tea from 4 until 5 o'clock, to meet Mrs. Crossett. i i- aenc or tne cltv e-ava s.n ternoon at clfick.

David Gray and Mr. and Mra George B. Matthews have returned from California Walk on Buffalo as it was 40 years ago table which was adorned with a basket of jjink and white spring fioweTs and lighted with pink shaded candles. Among the out-of-town guests were Rug 10 feet by ,14 feet for $165.00, worth $215.00. gher, Charles Roeaser.

Herman Gahwe, Effle Marie Lorlng. Ruth Kelley, Her-berta Ivtns, Latitia Mathewson and Mra F. will give a coflncert Rug 9 feet 5 by 13 feet 9-f or $175.00, worth $250.00 Mtss wimrrea Mcrnron or loronto, and Miss Louise I Zell of Waterbury, loaay. mt. tieorge Crander, also a member of the Ideal force, gave a speech on "FratefnaN fr Gander, who is a popular fraternal man, is well qualified to talk on this subect.

Mr; Frank H. Morgan presided as toastmaster. The table was beautifully decorated and the banquet a great 8 UCC 9C Rug 9 feet 7 by 15 feet for $300.00, worth $400.00. 1 This evening from i o'clock a recentlon will be given at the family home which will be decorated with in tne new nail or, Pilgrim congregational Church under the Auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of the church on Friday. The women of Grace TJnlversalist Mrs.v John Miller Horton.regent of Buffalo Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, and M.rs.

Frank Bartlett Steele, who were in Washington for the Continental congress of the D. A. went on to Baltimore for the congress of the Daughters of 1811. which closed yesterday. Mrs.

John P. Lewis Mrs. Charles J. North, O. Cheney, Mrs.

Willis E. Waterman and Mrs. A. Hayes have returned home. Mra Horton gave two receptions at the New Wlllard.

assisted by the Buffalo women. Southern Smllax. American Beauty rniM avut neat, and other fragrant Mrs. Gratwlolc. Mr.

and Mrs. James Carey Mr. and Mra Horace P. "Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.

James How and Dr. and Mrs. Conrad E. Wettlau- jmiln- blossoma Music by Mr. Walsh Church are holding an all day meet- will be enioyea.

ronowiug won-iou trip Mr. and Mrs. Zell will be at nome alter May ai auscs, 77 Best Way to Wash the Hair KRE83-AUZER. Mr- mriA "Mra. Andrew Auser of Sher man Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Henrietta, to (From Beauty Notes) "Every woman either does or should- Mr.

H. Cotton Is stopping at the Chalfonte Hotel. Atlantic N. J. -The many friends of Mr.

Paul Elliott will be pleased to know that he has returned to Buffalo after an absence of 14 months In the middle-west and southwest. dread to shampoo with soap. It is really Mr. ran it j. 01 juimcuw, i.

i. Wedding to take place in June. DURTOSA-JONKS. Daa ror tne nair, as tbe alkali destroys the luster and causes brittle, coarse. 5.

Uusual sizes in about fifty very rare Antique Iran Rugs, 5 to 6 feet wide arid 9 to 12 feet long, suitable for living halls and narrow libraries. Prices 25 to 50 per cent, less than usual. 6. Over a hundred of extraordinarily choice Kazak and Mous-soul'Rugs, 3 to 4 feet wide and 5 to 7 feet long at $25.00 each. Rugs that always sell for $35.00.

7. Extra, large square Kurdistan Rugs, average size 5 by, 7 feet, rugs of quality, size arid colorings that would cheap at $75.00 each. Your choice of more han fifty for $50.00 each. Lace Curtain Sale now going on should attract every woman in Buffalo. Best chance of the year to buy curtains and curtain mate splitting, streaky hair.

Washing the Mrs. Ella M. jones of Elmwood Ave hair with soap only half cleanses it nue ban issued invitations for the mar and son. Delvin ina produces but a temporary fluff incss. riage of her daughter.

Nellie May to Mrs. J. T. Nagle ine hai have ft ft Mr. Alfred Duryea or Kocnester of West Avenue left for an ex- I one win wasn their hair with a tehded trip to Washington; Philadel- teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved In a on the evening or May tn ai tne nome of the bride's brother in Highland Ave cup of hot water they will no longer phla and New Tork.

nue. 9Jfr. TCimtaca McMannus of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end with his mother. Mra John McMannus of Lln- LAW-WING. A nrettv weddlr was solemnized wood Avenue.

last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George wing on tne circle, when her dauahtsr. Miss Marlon Elian and Mrs. Edward A. Else (Mr.

Miss Mildred Eleele have return Wing, became the bride of Mr. Harry New Tork. Comstock Law. The ceremony was rials. nave any use ror other shampoos.

The scalp will be Immaculately clean and the hair will dry quickly, taking oa a' brilliance and' flufflness that will last. Canthrox removes all dandruff, dirt and excess oil, and stops the Itching at once. Nothing better can be used 'to make the hair beautiful and. healthy. HOUSEKEEPERS' LEAGUE.

A meeting, to organise formally the Housekeepers' League will be he tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Women's Union, No. 8-6 Delaware-Avenue. Those, who have not enrolled are asked to come early, sign the roster, pay dues and get membership cards. Mrs. Arthur.

S. Hurrell and the members of her committee will be on hand at 2 o'clock to receive new members. performed by the Rev. mcnara w. Boynton of the First Unitarian Church i in the presence of ine immeaiaie 1 a rallies and a few near frlenda The hrtte was very lovely In a gown white metor crepe with trimming cf Adam, Meldrum Anderson Co.

S. THE MINIATURE CAMTITAIi A SUCCESS. Ines Marie Kraus miniature carnival was a success. Mizpah Hall was packed to the doors -with parents, friends and a number of the noted masters of dancing in New Tork State. All of them were enthusiastic over Miss clever children, her beautiful compositions of classical dancing and the splendid way in which the children were drilled and trained.

old point -a tune veu neia wim a half wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of bride i.n I I' 396-408 Main Street TIMES PATTERNSERVICC MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL No Chemicals or Anty Drudge. I SAIX CARD PARTY OF NEEDLEWORK TEACHERS. A meeting and social of the GradSd Union of Sunday School teachers will take place this evening at 7.45 o'clock FASHION HINT. COMMITTEE.

The Flledner League needlework tions bv Miss Irene, Pellette, after several original papers the day and will be read. at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. W. Danahy; vles-presldent. Belle Ru-dia; secretary Frances Morton; treasurer.

Edgar Winters marshal, John Muckler; prophet, Mary McMahon; historian, Keith Eraaec, and poet. Paul Nolan. committee of the German- Deaconess Hosptal will give a card party for. the corner or Kionraona avenue ana Breckenridge Street. The Rev.

George A. Briggs of the Parkside Baptist Church will give the fourth in his The Toung People's Society of the Bvangellcal Lutheran fit. John's Church benefit or tne experience social to which the teachers will assemble In grade groups for the study of next Sunday's lessons under the following; leaders: Beginners, Miss Lois almer; primary. Mra W. H.

Boocock: Junior. Mrs. W. H. Talbert; Intermediate, the Rev.

W. H. Boocock. There will bs no afternoon meeting; today. 01 nicKorj.

Bireei wiu noia its monthly business meeting this evening at morrow arternoon at ociock, German-American Parlors. All members of the league and friends are THE KIIfG'8 DAUGHTERS AlfD SOIfS O'clock. series of addresses on the "Bible, the Great Text Book," the special subject being, "Why Israel Was a Chosen People." There will be musical selec- Mrs. Neighbor f'Anty Ikndge, I'm sure you must twe chemicals in your wash. Fre boQed my clothes, and rubbed therrr till my fingers are blistered, but they look yellow beside yours.

1 Anty Drudge--! "No, I didn't ua fiemicsls, nor I didn't boil them nor rub them hard. I used Fefa-Naptha in lukewarm water. Fels-Naptha took the dirt out of my clothes while you were rubbing dirt into yocrs. That makes th difference." invited. Those assisting on comnmtse are: Ths first annual convention of the Buffalo District of ths Internationa) Order of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held on Saturday, April 27th.

In the North Prastrrterian Church. The convention opens at 10 o'clock with an afternoon session at -o'clock. "THE CTUSSHM AW. "The Freshman, a college eomedy in three acta will be presented by the Young People's Society of the Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 14-25, at the rulld house.

Hickory Street, between William and Luncheon will be served at the church. Reports of the circles throughout the district wll be given and several State officers will address the convention. i 11 in 11 Hi! 2 rf0X-s rxs acu vV' (S -1 f- v5 nr mcniu wui ntnntuj wore -do oo hr mm ins aurhin. Imaxafns tu-k-1b. braidtjMi, Co.

Bus jtm mm A tnm "od tortun to her momma teii hr frimds what Ixsutiful ork (b can aaeom-pluh with the attachment of hw Gu Kancef Rer touter. her sreiter, bmr Irrm, hr eak thAUt, taf SelAna rrr, if at tlL Simply iwctnH th ihm aixlw-staada thoroughly, aisd ia unr IMucm tba ima onXj aooocn fo Kbt it. and oaw naulta. Tat th. lattxr ia tba rlrruuma Vbieh kespa th wivl faarilr Com ia and ct aom prmrtical Irinnl from anprofiaaifiual iaooonntar.

tzna.0 cm I I- -a' A Women's Organizations' KUBIJfSXEIW CLUa Ths Rubinstein Club will hold a morning musical on Thursday at 10.45, o'clock at the' Hotel Iroquois, members are privileged to lnvlts guests, no card a CLASS ROAXIZED. On Friday April lth the Senior Class of Central High School organised with the following officers: President, James Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mra 6. Piper, No. 70 Connecticut Street, the Wast Side Women's Chrlsltan Temperanca Union win hold Its semi-monthly meeting. "Tactics of the Enemy" la the topic for ltf-llt MAU 0TREET.

at nrn o) rdUNJ What soap will you use to wash clothes? If you insist on weakening yoiif clothes by boiling them, wearing them out by putting up with all the inconveniences of hot fi re nauseous steaming suds and yellow clothes, it doesn't matter which you use. if you want to do your weshing comfortably, in cold or lukewarm water, without hard work and in half the tknc-7-then there is only one soap for you and that soap" is Fels-Naptha. fT rczm: why is in the different way Fels-Naptha is The results speak ''forVthemscft your grocer and try it. But be sure and use it tie Fels-Naptha way- no hot-water. Follow direcdoris on the red and green wrapper- Lady's Gored Skirt.

Here far the aewest style skim with th fasbionsbte tunic effect The clovinf 1 at tb.e left side of tlia back-White gorge is to be much wont tiua season and VMs dceiga Is splendid for such material. Tbe skirt, wbtle preserving the steader sfTbooette. sufficient fuhtese at bottom Ibswb cavrsolezrt swing and egnveafamca In waltlog. Tbe pattern, 27c 5,774, is ut fa sices 22 to SO inches waist measure. Medium sice wffl require 4 yards ef S3 iadh ma-twrlU er 24 yaras ge4s 44 laches wide, CSTASUSEED 1883 Paris Core and Waist Stora 540-500 IYIain Ctrcct TAILORED 50 V77HY do smsst armas VV -Najr.

Msir a OIIITO tV Snecial OUIIO a vL viz itfTJi Vaea'sCsTi T5l i's 1 "'s'jntLsrt. Women's and Misses' All Wool Suite, Black, er sflver In tea w- 3 i averaasa Women's $5, $5.50 and $6 values, in Silk Waists. Special cash purchase from a New York manufacturer. The lot consists of Blank, Blue, Grey, White, Brown, Tailored and Dress Waists, all sizes. High class materials.

Taffetas, Messaiines, China and Japan Silks. Sale THATS WHY I IjTXKTCR TTEAiET THE. KOs! NTAGARA SILK MILLS I JDCTH TO OdVAZZDA, IL Y. Blue or colors. Made to sell at $20.

A new York manufacturer's samples. Good assortment of sizes for big or littla women. Garments carefully tailored and trimmed; high class materials. Pit guaranteed. Your choice of these fine $20 Suits while the lot lasts at $3.50.

JOHN T. EYA2T CO. 4 I etreet- i. ills sr a rc fWTi S-rF- anas uw i unoe i i I TAtrif vt a rTt if x. faiu 1 2..