The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 12

of of of of of of of of of of of by BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920. The Social Chronicle Mrs. Frank Shuler and Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York are in town tor a short stay. Having sold their former home mI Mariner street to Miss Elizabeth Angela Henry, they are here to arrange finally for their residence in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncey J. Hamlin family have come into town from Snyder, having sold Gray Gables and will occupy permanently their house on Delaware avenue and West Utica street. The First of the Debutantes. The reception given at the Twentieth Century club yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock by Mrs.

Henry Fletcher Shuttleworth to present her niece, Miss Orrea Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Gray of Niagara Falls, was a very brilliant and beautiful affair. The reception was held in the grand salle of the club, which was decorated and massed with flowers, an original background of palms, ferns and gorgeous gladioli being supplemented with hundreds of baskets, bouquets and jardinieres of flowers sent by the friends of the hostess and the debutante.

11 entrance to the hall wash banked with a gorgeous arrangement of ferns, gladioli and autumn flowers, tied with blue ribbon and on the newel post at the head of the stairs was another floral center arranged in an immense basket. The tea table was centered with pink roses. Mrs. Shuttleworth received with her niece, Miss Gray. and her sister, Mrs.

Alfred W. Gray of Niagara Falls, and Miss Claire Shuttleworth, who came in from her studio. Millstream. Chinnawa, on the Niagara river. The debutante were a charming gown of white taffeta.

trimmed with gold knotted fringe and carried a colonial bouquet of rosebuds. Mrs. Shuttleworth wore toilet of blue cloth, woven with silver. Mrs. Gray was gowned in blue satin combined with henna colbred chiffon and Miss Shuttleworth wore gran chiffon elaborated with tenches of coral.

The recention was attended by Jarre mine Mack to all the 614 of the grandmother. Mrs. Newman. whose hame whore the wow cathedral now stande was for many roars a center for all that was fine and best in But- The women Mrs. Ge-ere R.

Ting. Carlton R. Perrine, Front Baird. Mrs. Parrott Pinb Mr- Clark: L.

Ingram. Pam Are. Edmund P. Fish. Wiltem Olmsted.

Mrs T'hn Coal Evelyn Choate Mrs. Hamilton Ward. Mrs. -deers. Mrs Hubert M.

Chestor, Julia G. Fortr n. Shermon Tourett. Mrs. Senti William TI Dan.

late Mrs. A. Mrs. James Carter Cool Miss Joranh P. Define Mica Sheldon.

Mrs Almeted A. Lewis Mrs. Mra, Charles Kennedy, Tre Daniel D. Flames Mre Carves Mrs. William P.

Nor Mre. Riley Pratt. Mrs. Your Dinners will be more eagerly anticipated when You use REGAL Thousand Island Dressing "It Makes the Meal" Get a bottle today from any good dealer PREPARED AND GUARANTEED BY BEN T. HOSKING BROTHER, CHICAGO Beauty Hints By Louise Glaum.

That beautiful actress Louise Glaum 88 8: girl or woman who is passed by without a glance of admiration has only hr sel' to blame. No matter how Irr gular the features anybrav whe possesses 8 beautiful plexion will attract attention anywhere. now possible through the use of Derwillo for anyone to have beautiful PORy-white complexion." you proud have beautiful skin. soft. smooth.

and velvety, Just follow Miss Glum'8 advice You can get Derwillo from the toilet counter of any up-to-dat- dote or department store. It is famous for instant results it gives. Put it on one side of your face and compare with the other you will need 40 further argument to convince you that it is away ahend of face powder or other beautifiers. Be sure to read large article by Miss Glaurn on the care of the skin soon to appear in this paper In the meantime get Derwillo and try it today, you will he astonished at the quick results it gives ing a visit to, and the destruction of Ypres and Termonde ends the interesting letter. Mrs.

Willis K. Morgan, formerly of Buffalo, is at the Hotel Lenox for a few days. Miss Elizabeth Davis is giving a bridge tea at the Garret club this ternoon for Miss Janice Leonard. sho is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kahle. Miss Catherine Vaughn and Miss Margaret Tucker gave a theater party last evening for Miss Dorothy Emanuel, The Honorable Charles A.

Pooley and Mr. Francis L. Hoff together with Mr. Charles E. Wray and Mr.

Albert E. May of Rochester left last night for a three weeks' trip to Colorado. Mrs. George N. Pierce, who has been spending the summer in Beverly, returns the last of this week.

Mrs. B. S. Colburn, who has been the guest of her mother. will return to her home in Asheville, N.

this week. Miss Charlotte Miller of West Ferry street is entertaining 15 guests this afternoon for Miss Harriet Gittere. The table will be centered with a miniature parasol, covered with white asters. The favors and place cards will be in pink and white. Miss Doris Filsinger will entertain last June's graduates from the Buffalo Seminary, tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Orrea Gray of Niagara Falls and her guest, Miss Joyce. Martin of Ottumwa, Iowa, will return to Wellesley the last of this week. Miss Charlotte 'Miller will return to the Mount Ida school, Newton, next week. Miss Evelyn Klune will return to Wellesley Miss Klune gave a tea a vesterday afternoon at her home in Melbourne place. Miss Mary Warren and Mr.

Everett Case, who have been the guests of Mrs Arthur E. Hedstrom, return home today to Plainfield, N. J. Miss Katherine Locke was town yesterday en route to her home in Youngstown, Ohio, from Europe, where she has been spending the past two months. in Rome, Paris and London.

Miss Locke whs the while in Paris of Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf and the week-end guest of Lady Swatheling in London. She was also a dinner guest of Premier Nitti in Rome. Coming and Going.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles George of Fifteenth street have returned from spending the summer at Crystal Beach. Mrs. Vigeneron and daughters, Eugenie Padd Virginia, who have been spending the summer at Crystal Beach, have returned to their home in New York.

Mr. A. S. Tiftickjian is in New York at the Pennsylvania hotel. Mrs.

Warren P. Bender and daughter, Katherine, of East Utica street New are motoring 'to West Point and York. Mrs. Jacob Atlantic City at the Hotel Trayinore. Mrs.

Mary W. Gethofer, Mrs. Edward Winters, Mrs. August Kratz, Mrs. Andrew Smeader and Mrs.

Henry Dean have returned from two weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. Mrs E. G. Fox of Essex street and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Fox of Grey street have returned from a motor trip through New York state, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frank and family through have the Mohawk Valley and Alreturned from a motor trip bany. Mr.

Valentine A. Frank of Parker avenue has returned from Toronto, Ont. Miss May E. Phillips of Depew has returned from a two months' visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena, and Sacramento, California. and Mrs.

Ponnar D. Rankin and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard S.

Talmage and daughter, Virginia, have been guests Mrs. John Volta at her summer of home at Angola. Mrs. George Allen Reed, of West street has returned from CinFerry cinnati, Ohio. where she has been visMrs.

Churchill H. Blackburn iting for the past weeks. Miss Dorothy Gouinlock of Warsaw is the guest of Miss Julia McNair of Highland avenue. Harold A. Baker, 196 Linwood ave left last evening to resume his nue, course at Dartmouth, college.

Mr. L. A. Fischer returned yesterday four months' travel and visit to from a his old by home, his nieces, Alsace, Miss Marie Ball France, accompanied and Miss Salome Marzelf. Miss Marguerite Tucker returns to school, Greenwich, the the Ely last of this month.

Mrs. Howard Seeger and Miss Frances Wickson will entertain on OPPENHEIM. Main and Huron Streets Special Sale Tomorrow New Fall Model Jersey Suits For Women and Misses Smart Sport Suits suitable tor present wear of Wool Jersey in Heather xtures with Convertible or Notch Collars and Patch Pockets. Regular Value $29.75 18.50 No C. Ds.

or Exchanges All Sales Must Be Final Saturday for Miss Olive Black and Mr. Mason, at a small dinner, with guests coming in later for bridge. Irwin H. Himmele of Wellington road leaves this evening to enter the University, of Illinois. 0'Reilly-Pieiffer.

The marriage of Miss Esther M. Pfeiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pfeiffer, to Mr.

Robert M. O'Reilly was solemnized yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at the family residence in Pooley place. The Rev. Leo M. Johnson, cousin of the bride, of Philadelphta, performed the ceremony.

The bride wore a gown of white satin, Chantilly lace and silver, a veil in Grecian effect caught with orange blossoms and carried bride roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas, She was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy D. Adelson of Cleveland, 0,, who was gowned in two-toned taffeta of rose and gold in pannier effect. Miss Luella M. Haas played the wedding march. The groom was attended by Mr.

Edwin J. Pleiffer. The ceremony was followed by A buffet supper for 50 guests. The bride's table of 12 covers wAs decorated in pink and white and the house was decorated throughout with palms, ferns, asters and gladioli. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.

A. Hagen, Mrs. Nuelhasen of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Harloft of Attica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly are taking 8.

trip to the Thousand Islands and will. be at home after October 15 at 629 Prospect avenue. Darrow- Robinson. Mrs. Benjamin F.

Robinson announces the marriage of her daughter, Grace Lillian, to Mr. Walter S. Darrow on Wednesday, September 15, at high. noon. Mrs.

Charles F. Liemberner of Tulsa, Oklahoma, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Roy S. Robinson of Clarence, N. attended the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrow will be at home at 155 Laurel street, after an eastern trip. Locke-Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. John H. Smith of place announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve to Mr. John Emerson Locke, the wedding to take place this fall. Burns-Sullivan.

The marriage of Miss Alice Ellen Sullivan, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sullivan of Grant street, to Mr. John Edwin Burns of Niagara Falls, N.

was solemnized on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, in the Church of the Annunciation, the Rev. Father Cox officiating. The bride was gowned in ivory white georgette; her tulle veil arranged in cap effect WAS caught with a wreath of stevia and she carried bouquet of bride roses and stevia She was attended by her sister. Miss Mary Catherine Sullivan. who was gowned in pink.

georgette, a black velvet hat and carried pink roses. Mr. Edward Garvey of Niagara Falls was best man. The ceremony was followed by wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, for the two families. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Dooher of Spartansburg, Dr. and Mrs. W. Dalton McEwen, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Burns, Miss Catherine Dooher and Miss Helen Dooher of Niagara Falls, N. Y. After a short lake trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Burns will be at home at 639 Grant street. Herman-Schulty. The marriage of Miss Ethel Schultz. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Schultz East Utica street, to Mr. Brandt Herman. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Herman of Vermont street, was solemnized vesterda afternoon at St.

Nicholas' church. Rev. Dr. McGloin officiating. The bride.

who was given in marriage by her a father, wore her traveling gown with hat to match. Mr. William Herman was his brother's best and Miss Blanche Rich was bridesmaid. Breakfast was served at the Markeen hotel. The bride's table was adorned with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums.

the fall flowers predominating. After an eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Herman will be at home at 111 Massachusetts avenue. Wirth-MeConnell.

Wirth-MeConnell. Mr. and Mrs. H. McConnell of West avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel to Mr.

Henry F. Wirth, the wedding to take place in October. Rauman-Vogt. Rauman-Vogt. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Vogt announce the marriage of their daughter, garet to Mr. John J. Bauman, Jr. on Tuesday, Sentember 14.

The tendants were: Miss Catherine Bauman Mr. Edward Vogt. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride. was matron of honor, and at the bride's table. Mr.

and Mrs. Bauman are taking a trip up the lake and will be at home after October 1 at 12 Goembel avenue. Dann-Larquemain. The marriare of Miss Alberta Norine. Larquemnin.

to Mr. Leo Josenh Durn. was solemnized yesterdav afterror at 3 o'clock at the rectory of Notre Dame. de Lourdes church, the Rev. Martin Philips performing the premony The bride wore a costume of Frown broadcloth, with bat te match.

The groom. was attended Dr. John F. Faller. wedding fnet was served at the home of the bride's parents.

in Florida street. The bride's table of 10 covers was centered with a wedding cake, the other guests being seated at small tables. The decorations throughout the house were pink and white asters and gladioli. Mr and Mrs. Dunn are taking an eastern trip and will be at home after October 1st, at 91 Florida street.

Among those who have entertained for Miss Larquemain are Mrs. Harold E. Cooper. Miss Constance Rudell and Mra. Karl Klefer.

Bark- Marshall. Mr. and Mia thy Marshall announce the morriars of their daughter. Hannah to Mr. Walter Burk, on September 15, Lichtenthal-Lawrence.

The marriage of Mine Ferne Lawrance. 10. Mr. Albert Lichtenthal was solemnized Wedeeday morning at 9 o'clock at Seven Dolors' parish house. The attendanta were Mias Mayme Lichtenthal and Mr.

Joseph Mayer. A wedding breakfast was served at the vette hotel. After a honeymoon trip to California Mr. and. Mra, Lichtenthal will he al home at 66 Vernon place.

November Kaesser-Fuerster. The marriage of Mias ArnA C. Furatnor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furstner.

to Mr. Walter F. Knesser, was quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon. at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parente. The Rev.

J. Sieck of Saint Andrew's Evangelical Lutheran church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Kaesser are taking a wedding trip to Washington and eastern points and will be at home after October 1, at 160 Dont street.

Mrs. Henry 8. Degenhard of Evadene place will entertain tomorrow evening in honor of Her niece, Miss Marie Mayer. The hostesses at the D'Youville tea room at the Working Boys' home, 36 NinTa square today, are Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mias Josephine Colton, Mrs.

Joseph E. Gavin, Mra. John H. Luscelles and Mra. George Scheu, assisted by the Misses Catherine Brigham, Helen Brigham, Jane DilIon, Julia Dillon, Catherine Lascelles, Eileen O'Malley and Margaret Valentine.

Music at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Burke is giving a luncheon of seven covers at 1 o'clock at the tea room. Miss Helen C. Kelly will return to Trinity college, Washington, D.

C.r September 20. Mrs. E. H. Stichel of Dorchester road will give a luncheon on Saturday for Miss Mary Hutchinson.

Miss Catiterine Peek of East Aurora gave a luncheon in her honor yesterday. Miss Edna Strebel of Lafayette avenue will entertain today for Miss Hutchinson. Miss Helen Frohe of West Delavan avenuc is giving a luncheon today for Miss Dorothy Emanuel of New York. Miss Agnes Cassidy of Ashland avenue entertained at her home on Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Minnie E. Brennan, whose marriage to Mr.

Paul V. Ingalls will take place in October. The Ladies' Aid society of Saint Mark's R. C. church will entertain parishioners and friends at a card and dancing party on Tuesday evening, September 28, at Saint Joseph's school hall.

North Main street, for the benefit of the new school fund. Cards at 8:15 and dancing at 9 o'clock. Previous to the card games a film entitled. "The a Road to Achievement," will be shown by Father Ahern, president of Canisius Mr. Howard A.

Kelly has gone. to New York, where he will spend some time before sailing for Jacksonville. He will enter Stetson university, Deland, Florida, September 22. AMONG THE WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS. The Women's Missionary society of Saint Paul's church of the Evangelical association will meet at the home of Mrs.

George Petrie, 885 Hertel avenue, tomorrow evening. The study hour will be conducted by the secretary, Mrs. Schwenck, followed by reports of the annual convention. The hostesses are Mesdames Petrie, Schwenck, Rabenstein, Leipold, R. 0.

A. Finkbeiner, Martin Petrie Mrs. Freda Guthy will bpen her home for the meeting of the Cazenovia Women's Christian Temperance union tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Philathea class of the First Baptist church will hold its regalar meeting at the home of Miss Annie Caldwell, 350 Prospect avenue, tomorrow evening, The Research Club. The Research club has issued its calendar for 1920-21, the topic to be "Nature The club meets the first and third Monday afternoons of each month from 2:30 to o'clock, the first meeting to be held at the home of the president, Mrs.

W. E. V. Kemp, 68 Livingston street, on October 4. Mrs.

Kemp will give an address, Miss Mabel Burns will discuss "What Is Nature Study?" Miss Verne Ford Palmer will give a reading of Byron's "Apostrophe to the Ocean" and Mrs. T. R. Howes will be in charge of Current Events. Social days are announced for November 29 and January 31.

The Western New York Federation day on March 21 and the ancual meeting April 18. The officers are: President. Mrs. W. E.

V. Kemp; first vice-president, Miss Mabel Burns; second vice-pres- Appear At Your Best--Instantly If you receive sudden caller or an unexpected invitation you can, feel confident of always appearing at your best. In but a few moments it renders to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft completion that is beyond comparison. Gouraud: Oriental Cream Sunil 15 far Trial Sizes FERD.T. HOPKINS SON.

New York ident, Mrs. G. C. Foerch: recording secretary, Mrs. F.

A. Fuller: corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. H. Guthrie; treasurer.

Mrs. Helen Bucklin; critic, Mrs. C. W. Derr; executive committee, Mrs.

Amelia T. Irvine. Mrs. James G. Cownie and Mrs.

Charles W. Derr. The program committee includes Mrs. Charles H. Guthrie, Mrs.

David Peugeot and Mrs. W. E. V. Kemp.

The committee of arrangements. Mrs. Martin L. Failing, Mrs. John Calbick and Mrs.

Verne Ford Palmer. Sunshine committee, Mrs. T. R. Howes and Miss Gertrude Blodgett.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Waiden Avenue Presbyterian church will meet this evening. Mt. St. Joseph Academy Alumnae. Miss Genevieve Rohr, president of Mt.

Saint Joseph alumnae, announces a special meeting of the officers and board of directors, to be held at the academy tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The newly -elected officers are: President, Miss Genevieve Rohr: vice- president. Mary McGee: corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude Balthasar; recording secretary, Miss Mary Alice Ryan; treasurer, Miss Katharine M. Kavanagh: sodality secretary, Miss Catherine Walsh. Willian E.

Otto, Mrs. Myron P. Bush, Mrs. Seth Clark, Mrs. Charles D.

Hayes, Mrs. William H. Marcy, Mrs Clinton B. Gibbs. Mrs.

Frederick Mitchell, Miss Lavinia Hawley. Miss Harriet Caldwell. Mrs. Hal B. Brownell.

Mrs. Edward E. Tanner, Miss Agnese Benson, Mrs. Charles Jewett, Mrs. John G.

Wickser, Mrs. Andrew J. Purdy, Mrs. Frederick Paddock, Miss Mary Churchill, Mrs. Herbert Meldrum, Mrs.

W. Hamilton Benham. Dr. Anna A. Heintze of Clifton Springs: Miss Seymour Aurora, Mrs.

Tanner of Pittsburgh: Miss Jeannie, Hoyt of East Syracuse, Mrs. Edward Max Adams of Hamburg, Mrs. Frank A. Dudley, Mrs. George F.

Nye, Mrs. Albert H. Hooker, Mrs. Theodore T. Elliott of Niagara Falls.

The debutantes assisting were: Miss Marion Crooker, Miss Elizabeth Davin, Miss Frances Hoefler. Miss Marion Mann, Miss Elizabeth Peabody, Miss Elaine Satterfield, Miss Marion Treble, Miss Emily White, Miss Helen Cunningham, Miss Louise Urban, Miss Margaret Roberta, Miss Janet Danforth and Miss Martica Smith. Miss Joyce Martin ef Ottumwa. Iowa, who is the guest of Miss Gray. assisted also the following friends from Niagara Falls: Miss Alice Noyes, Miss Cornelia Noyes, Miss Marion Eaton.

Miss Helen Salt. Miss Ruth Rankine, Miss Grizel Rankine, Miss. Katherine Porter, Miss Julia Porter. Miss Margaret Hooker, Miss Helen Shepard. Miss Ruth.

Jerauld, Miss Miriam Hall and Miss Eleanor Devlin. Miss Sylveen V. Nye of Elm wood avenue left town this morning for Washington, D. in answer to a telegram requesting her presence in Washington for the burial of Miss Jane Delano. former head of the American Red Cross Nurses corps, on Saturday in Arlington cemetery.

The telegram announced the arrival in New York on Wednesday of Miss Delano's body from France. where Miss Delano died more than a year ago, soon after her arrival there on a tour nf inspection. Miss Nye and Miss Delano were friends from childhood, and Miss Nye was one of the legatees of Miss Delaon's will, including the beautiful furnishings of her Washington apartment and her fine collection Chinese curios assembled on a trip around the world. Miss Delano will be buried on Saturday with the highest military honors. Miss Eunice Williams of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Charlotte Lautz and Miss Catherine Lautz of North street.

A Distinguished American Visits Belgium. The Hon, William Gorham Rice. mittee of New York state, has rman of the civil service COURT returned with Mrs. Rice from a short visit to Holland, Belgium and England. In a written to the Albany Times Mr.

Rice most brilliantLetter. ly and feelingly describes a visit to the garden of the great Cardinal Mercier, whose visit to Buffalo was like a benediction and a blessing with hands stretched out, over the American graves in Europe. Quoting from the letter: "In the rarely beautiful garden of the palace of Cardinal Mercier at Mechlin (Malines), we listened last night from 9 to 10 o'clock to a concert from the carillon in the tower of Saint Rombold's cathedral. Josef Denyn, the great carilioneur, played. The bells at Mechlin are the best the world possesses, and the beauty of the scene, the stars gradually filling the sky, the presence of the cardinal and the sentiments awakened by thought of all that had happened to Belgium since we before were within its borders, and the art of a master musician made the evening one never to be forgotten.

"As the great gates of the Episcopal palace onened to admit us, the guardian sounded a bell. We passed through an ample entrance hall into the garden of the palace and there found ourselves in a wide pathway of tall white flowers. Again the entrance hell sounded. and then from the garden. out of the dusk in the distance appeared the benignant.

ma lestic and impressive form of the cardinal himselt. He warmly greeted us in French and English and led the wav in the garden in the mysterions depths of the tree-shaded lawns. There, in perfect quiet, we listened too Flemish foll from the carillon In the lofty and massive tower which made the center of the picture. Trust before the -lege of the laving the car linat left with words of mood nicht that in hie en blessing Mr. ant Pine vinited Spa.

the the German the war and the in web of Germane Tho of Spa. were providad far and encored the citizens Alhany And in recognition of the.t and re Pion noPe honored durtne thefr wigit hy the burenmenter. Peron de Growhez. and after ofeetale who desired them to Inner their stat in ordon that the chilAron nt Spa might make fete in their hener. Peter deserth.

There will be meeting of Mystic Art Chapter at 8 o'clock this evening Art Lodge room, corner Elmat Mystic wood and Utica streets. Degrees will be conferred. Uplift Sunshine society will hold The its regular meeting at Sunshine cottage. Erie Beach, tome "Nurses Elect Delegates. Delegates and alternates for the annual meeting of the New York State Nurses' association at Albany October 27 and 28 were nominated yesterday at meeting of first district, Western New York branch of the association.

Attention was called to the fact that under the new law graduate nurses whether registered or not who wish to practice in this state will have to get license before January 1. Dr. ter Goodale addressed the nurses. SEPTEMBER FUR SALE AT AUGUST PRICES article in our large and complete stock of Every COATS, NECKPIECES and MUFFS is offered at a reduction substantial enough to make it well worth while for prospective buyers to reserve their Furs now. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock 400-402 M.

CANTOR GENESEE ST. HOWARD 814 REPAIRING AND REMODELING Here's Some Good News for Buffalo Coffee Lovers TANY Buffalo people who are particular about the coffee they drink like to stop at the Hotel Astor when they visit New York, because of the wonderful flavor of the coffee served there. To these lovers of good coffee, it will be good news to learn that "Hotel Astor Coffee' can now be bought in Buffalo, and you can have in your own home, coffee of the same enticing flavor that you enjoyed so much when you visited New. York. New York City has for years given the weight of its preference to this wonderful blend.

Its fragrant aroma starts one off to his task with a smile, and at night its pleasing fragrance puts the final touch to the dinner that marks the end of a busy day. Because it gives "more cups to the pound," it is served in the homes where economy is the watchword. Your dealer can supply you. If not, telenhone us for the name of the nearest dealer who can. Buffalo Distributors: BECKER-PRENTISS, INC.

HOTEL ASTOR COFFEE HOTELASTOR COME NEW YORK B.FISCHER IMPORTERS STEEL CUT CHAFE REMOVED.