^mm^H<m mm ISI I W ^ K ^ I y R B E *

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fiSS -

•

i .

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Summer Longings 'Ah! my heart la weary -waiting;, CWaJUnjr for the May.— "Waiting for the pleasant ramblej "Where the fragrant ha.wthorne-bra.m-i . bles. Scent the dewy way. Ah! my heart Is weary waiting, Waiting; for the May.

, , - •

£Ah! my heart Is sick with longing. Longing for the May,— Longing to escape from study To the young face and ruddy, And the thousand charms belong­

ing To the summers' day. Ah! my heart is siclc with longing, Longing for the May.

Ah! my heart is sore with sighing, Sighing for the May,— Sighing for their sure returning, When the summer beams are bum-»\ t ing. Hopes and flowers, dead or dying, AH the winter lay. Ah! my heart la eore with sighing, Sighing for the May. Ah! mv heart is pained with throb­

bing. v

Throbbing for the May.— Throbbing for the seaside billows, Or the water-wooing willows: Where In laughing and In sobbing,

"Glide the streams away. Ah! my heart, ray Heart Is throb­

bing, - Throbbing for the May.

AValtlng sad. dejected, weary, ."Waiting for the May: Spring goes by with wasted warn­

ings,— Moonlit evenings, aunbrlght morn--• Ings,— Summer.Tomes, yet dark and dreary Life a till ebbs away;

•Man is ever weary, weary, •Availing for the May! h - - DENNIS i\ MacCARTHY.

Z.f . . . ;.

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Personals

I

;

-• Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Combier of Meriden, Ct , are spending a few

. days at the Niagara.

- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tower of Fifth street have returned from the winter

. •pent In California. . ' • « .

P.. Paul Pfohl and his guest, William •Moore of Toledo, students at Hobart

! college, were the week-end guesta of Mr. Pfohla mother, Mrs. Peter P.

•JPfohl, of Jefferson avenue.-i\ • — — ,_ t\ Miss Evelyn Qulnn of Division ave­

nue, who attends Marymount college, Tarrytown on Hudson, is spending the Easter holidays at her home.

- Lawrence Nablo returned today to Syracuse university after spending

• jthe holidays with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. E. S. Nablo of Weston ave­

nue.

H. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin KJopp. Mr. and Mrs, W. Harry Blew of Niagara Falls, Ont , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Combier of Meriden. CX, Arthur Hecker and M. Mathleson.

Mrs. Ray S. Barry gave the second of a series of bridge luncheons, yes­terday. Covers were laid for six­teen.

Mrs. Leo J: Rosan was hostess to a bridge luncheon at her home In Port­age road, today. The hostess' table was centered with a silver bowl of orchid sweet peas and tulips, and four silver . candlesticks holding orchid candles. The color scheme was carried out In orchid. Covers were laid for eight. There were two smaller tables each seating four, these being centered with small vases of spring flowers. The guesta were: Mrs. E. E. GUllck. Mrs. A. J. Law-ler, Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. Francis Brett, Mrs. Frank H. Towne, Mrs. John V. Hogan, Mrs. Glenn W. Ar­thurs, Mrs. Daniel F. Patchln, Mrs. Waiter C. Steele, Mrs. Herbert R Bliss, Mrs. Frederick R. McBrien, Mrs. George P. Eddy, Mrs. Lol Allen. Mrs. Haro ld .B . Devitt. Mrs. Peter J. Sciarrano and Mrs. George Leslie Miller.

,Jamea . Coe entertained dinner guests at his home In Buffalo avenue, last evening, before the charity ball.

Miss Louise Burleson gave a bridge luncheon yesterday at Henry Kef fa for Miss Marjorie Watson, u bride-elect. Covers . were laid for 14. Mrs. Charles MacEUven of Hamburg and Mrs. James W. Curtis of Buffalo were out-of-town guests.

»

Organizations McKlnley L. O. L. 79, will meet at

I. O. O. F. hall, South avenue, this evening.

« » . • « « » » » »'« >.'« e » V i V i « i > > . » « i H I « «"i t » V » «~t « • i n •"• • * i ' '•'» ' ' M ' « ' . ' . ' ' • * •» . ' ' , ' .';' ' H , ' . ' ' ' . '

mm ' Charming Children of Niagara Falls i i" • • i t t r i i i - i - - T • T - • i i i • • - •' * ' * « « « « « • • « • • > *

.'"- " W m ' . » ? -

§ • hy IRmllii Caini(&mini

June Ann and Eichard Anderson Qlohr, children of ~Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glohr, 2462 Niagara

avenue.

Ladles' Auxiliary of National a s ­sociation of Letter Carriers will meet at Odd Fellows' ball, this evening at 7:20 o'clock.

H. C. Berry Camp 89, Sons of Union Veterans will meet at Legion Headquarters, Sixth street and Wal­nut avenue, tomorrow evening.

Reliance Lodge No. 4, International Order of Good Templars, wiU meet at 2010 Main street, tomorrow even­ing a f 8: SO o'clock.

Denaige Roderick Circle 1306, Com-palons of Foresters of America, will meet at Eagles' hall, tomorrow even­ing. Initiation of officers will take place and a social hour will follow.

* . .Miss Harriett* Jenne of La Salle, a student at New York School of Fine

• svnd Applied Arts, Is spending the Easter holidays In Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. M. H. Shlppy of Fifth street baa returned from Palm Beach, Flori­da.

Mrs. D. Diamond and daughter, -•Lillian, have left for New York to

upend four weeks. While there they will attend the marriage of Miss

; y r e d a Weis s and Sara Iskowltx.

v j p i r . Earl Oushing of Cliff street at-'jtanded the meeting of the Optome­tr is t society, held1 in Syracuse, Mon­day and Tuesday. - ,

: : Edward Furlong and his grand-daughter, Miss Virginia Borrows, aro spending this week in Washington,

m. c, H Miss Mildred Haugh of La Salle is : spending this week in New York city.

Vii-'_ • • • • • • • • • .

v i ; M l s s Bess Williams of Syracuse Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Falrchlld, of Seventh street, for the

'Easter holidays.

... Mies Gartrude Foody of Buffalo •pent the week end as the guest of

- the Misses Alice and Marlon Fair-child of Seventh street.

Degree of Rochantus will meet at Odd Fellows; /hall.-Fourth and Nia­gara streets,' tomorrow evening.

Lowry Grove No. J, W. O. W., will meet at Stlberbergs' hall, tomorrow evening.

Ancient Order of Ulberians, Divi­sion 1, A O. H., will meet at Eagles' temple, tomorrow evening at S o'clock.

Patrol Azlza Zuanna will drill In Odd Fellows' hall, tomorrow after­noon at 2:30 o'clock.

, « l t « l l « « . , « « 4 t » » « » l « » « t t » l l « l » t » » l » l » « t » » » » « » t « « » l

DAILY MOVIE SERVICE Young Banker, New to Film World,, He&da Giant Movie Merger

« l l l « l » l » » t « « « l « « « l « « « » H « « « > » « | l » » » | | | | l | » l , , , | , > t » i

BY GENE COHN

N E W YORK. April 19. -more than a year ago he' appeared/In the film world— '

Yet Joseph P. Kennedy, who was hailed a t 25 as a "business genius," has steered the course of his com­pany through channels that brought It up the other day In one of the

A SIMPLE PAJAMA STYLE

Entertainments *fg Mr. and Mr*. Clarence R. RunalJ"

itntertalned at dinner la?t evening Jtt •'the Niagara Falls Country club, he-fore the Charity ball. Their guesta

; Included: Mr. and Mrs. O. Edgar Al­len. Dr. and Mrs. E. L Burhyte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Braden. Mr. and Mrs. J.

..Clark Cassldy, Martin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Findlay, Mr. and Mrs,

-JT. Douglas Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo C. Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. George

:A. Hendrle, Mr. and Mrs. Edsoh P. -pfohl, Mr. and Mrs. Dua^ne L Tower, *Wr. and Mrs. Norman- Penney, Mr. 'land Mrs. Ralph D. Houte, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutchlns, Mr. and Mrs. .Charles A Tattersall, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

The regular monthly meeting of the First Presbyterian Guild will be held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 6:30 o'clock. Members will wear old-fashion costumes.

Niagara Falls Chapter 682 O. E. S., will hold a regular, meeting at Masonlo temple, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Draping of the altar. Visiting stars and master masons are Invited. '

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will have a silver tea tomorrow af­ternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, a t the home of Mrs. Fred Neff, 337 Buffalo avenue. All friends are cordially In­vited.

The Albright Bible class of the Evangelical church will hold their regular monthly business meeting to­morrow night, at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, 2017 Sugar street.

Births

Women's Peace-of-Minc

nodcr trying hygienic coodj'-tiooa is assured this new way. Give* absolute protectioo—

discards like tissue.

• r axj .ax j . BDCs:La.KT>

McKELVEY—To Mr. and Mrs. El-gle McKelvey, 1715 Sixteenth street April ISth, x son, at Memorial hos­pital.

PENNY—To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Penny, 1310 Llnwood avenue. April ISth, a daughter, at Memorial hos­pital.

FEIOENSOHN—To Mr. and Mrs. Felgensohn, 453 Thirteenth street, April 18th, a daughter, at Memorial hospital.

CROTTY—To Mr. and Mrs. Tim­othy Crotty, 211 Bugar street, April 19th, a son, at M t SU Mary's hos­pital.

FALCONT—To Mr. and Mrs. An­thony Falcony, 345 Main street, April 19th, a son, at M t S t Mary'a hos­pital.

W1LKE—To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wllke, 2114 River road. La Salle. April ISth, a daughter, at Memorial hospital.!.

HASKELL—To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haskell, £ l3 Tenth street, April 16th. a daughter, at Memorial hos­pital.

»«

Marriage Licenses Joseph Donovan, 44 4 Fourth street,

and Kathleen Hayes, 928 Depot street. r

' » « i » « « i i t « , » i « , i , , < , i , . <

; A D A N C E , a sheer gown to be IX worn; a drf&calt hygitnic situ-

; atioo. Yoa txrd no longer give this complication a second thought

The hanrds of the old-thne sani­tary pad hare been, strpplanted with protection absolute and txqtmite.

It Is called Ko<ex . . . 5 rimes as t-j absorbent as ordinary cotton pads.

' j Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending alt fear of offending. , | / D i s c a r d s as easily as a piece of

• r . tisane. N o Unndry, N o tmbax-r as mienL

Yon get h i t any dnrg or depart­ment store sim'pry by saying "KO-T E X . " Be sure yoa get the genuine. Onrjr Kotex hself is l i k e " K o t t x .Women ask for It wfthotrt hesitancy.

Try Kotex. Cocoe* 12 In a package. ^Prores old ways an unnecessary risk.

i K O T e X j No hamdrj—ditctri Hi* tittat >

{ HINTS ON ETIQUETTE j • > ^ » i » » » « « . • < . , » » . « « » . , . » . _ ' .

1.—Should one seal a l#tter on In­troduction In the presence of the writ­er?

J.—How does one present a letter of introduction?

J.—What obligations do letters of Introduction entail for the recipient?

THE ANSWERS 1.—Yes. >.—If the holder of the letter Is a

man. and If the letter Is to a woman, he leaves It at her door with his card. If to a man's home address, the holder malls It there. It It Is ad­dressed to the receiver's . place of business, the holder calls, at the office and sends In the letter with his card.

J.—A woman must immediately In­vite the one Introduced to her home, cither formally or Informally. A man must reeelve another man who calls at his office with the letter, or If the letter Is received at his home he must Immediately phone'the on« In­troduced and offer to be of assistance to him In any way.

LIBRARY CLOCKS

A handsome clock often Rives a In Ing quality to a library that adds infinite charm to the room.

Kitchen

5767. Cambric, erepe madras, silk, flannel or flannelette may be used for this model.' The fronts of tho Jacket are double breasted.

The Pattern la cut In 5 Sizes: 8, 10, 12. 14 and 16 years. A 14 year sire will require 3% yards of 36 Inch ma­terial together with U yard of con­trasting material for facing on collar, pocket and sleeves.

Pattern mailed to any sddress on receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.

Send 12c In ullvcr or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRrNO AND SUM­MER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

( greatest theater-film mergers In mo-„ „.,. Hon picture annals. t>arei y

Involves Huge Sum This merger, which Concerned

the business end of the cinema In­dustry far more than it itrierested the average fan, involves, 1 am told, a flotation of half a billion dollars and a film tie-up with a chain of theaters Including the Kelth-Albee, the Orpheum circuit In the w e s t the West Coast Thea­ters, the^ Stanley Company inter­ests, North American Theaters, Inc., arid others. Distributing and producing Interests include First National, Producers Distributing Cor­poration and Film Booking Offices.

It is over F. B. O. that Kennedy reigns and the presence of some of Wall Street's most eminent names In financing the deal may, perhaps, be a t least partially due to Ken­nedy's financial history.

In January. 1926, this young man — still in his thirties — purchased F. B. O.

H e had come from Boston, where he was born. His father was P. J. Kenned}-, a former state senator from Massachusetts. At Harvard he made some slight athletic rep as first baseman on th e college ball team.

When.he left Harvard he took a political'job as state bank examiner and a couple of years later found himself the youngest bank presi­dent In America. He was then and headed the Columbia Trust Com pan>\

<Bofittlng a typical American "suc­cess story" he married the daughter of the Boston mayor, Rose Fitzgerald. Thereafter he was variously general manager of a Fall River shipbuilding concern and of another business cor­poration.

Kept Eyes on Films But his eyes were on the films. "When we lived In smaller Mas­

sachusetts towns -wo went often" to the picture theaters," he recalls. "For, after all, they wero the chief source of entertainment — almost the only place left for the majority of people."

He bepan studying the film* their operation and production denly, to the

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baked rhubarb, ce­

real with dates, cream, crisp toast, soft cooked eggs, milk, coffee. •

LUNCHEON—Lamb loaf, creamed potatoes, carrot salad, sponge cake with canned fruit and whipped cream, milk, tea.

DINNER—Baked ham, browned sweet potatoes, steamed spinach with butter and lemon juice, romalno and orange salad, rice souffle, bread, milk, coffee.

If, when you aro planning to serve spinach, you will give this vegetable a long bath in a largo pan of water you will find it much easier to clean. Several hours before time to cook the spinach cut off the roots. Drop the leaves loosely Into a big pan of water and wash through several waters. When you think the spinach Is clean put it into a large pan of salt water and let stand two hours. Then when ready to use, rinse through several clear -waters and cook in the water that clings to the leaves. This thorough washing insures delicious cooked spinach free from g r t

Carrot Salad

One cup grated raw carrot, 1 cup cottage cheese. lemon juice, sweet cream, hearts lettuce.

Sprinkle carrots with as much lemon juice as they can absorb. Let stand half an hour. Combine car­rots and cottage cheese adding enough cream to make moist. Sea­son with salt and pepper and drop from tip of spoon into lettuce leaves. This is an excellent salad for chil­dren.

(Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) . _— » Gamma Sigma Ball

One of the delightful events sched­uled on the Easier week program of social activities Is the Gamma Sigma fraternity formal'ball. This affair Is an annual event and will be held on Friday evening at tho Niagara and affords an entertaining event for the younger set and the boys and girls home from school for the Easter holi­day?. One particularly enjoyable feature of the hail this year Is the

Sud-1 orchestra. The music committee, surprise of filmdom. i through great effort, lias been able

^yAlWoSvmnief* H e n r y Ford, world's richest man.

almost didn't marry the girt he want­ed. And if he hadn't done his parlor tricks, he might have pined for Clara Bryant all his days. But Henry did do his parlor, tricks—they didn't con­sist of wiggling his ears or making a showed his girl a watch he had . in -nolse like a gold-fish. Henry . just vented which told both sun and stand-. ard 4ime. Then Clara Bryant sat up and took notice. This lad was differ­ent from the other Dearborn boys. He had ambitions. And so they were married and are living happily ever after. . - -9 MORAL: Wonder if today's lad would get as far with his girl by showing her how well he can do the Black Bottom. It takes a discriminat­ing Clara to read the meaning behind an Hank's twin-timed watch.

. • • ' - • • •

Anne's Pay Cheek Anne Caldwell, who recently won

no little fame when she was awarded $50,000 balm money in her breach of promise suit against John Hubbard, the Pittsburgh "shovel king." has just spent part of the money for a beautiful home for her parents. Which makes one think that Anno must be sorta a nice girl after all. and makes one wonder if the parents of such a capable.girl appreciate her as they should. Perhaps it will spur other parents on to raise their gals to be capable balm-diggers.

• • • Stork Dividends

If the stork-wings his way rather frequently to the home of Mrs. J. F. White of Los Angeles, he will prob­ably be more welcome to that lady than he sometimes is at other doors. For Mr. J. F. White gives his good son Is that by paying his wife the wife $100,000 every time a little bless­ing arrives. However^—ere you other good wives show this Item to your husbands^—there's a reason other than because Mr. White appreciates his wife's "career." The other rea-more-or-less-annual $100,000 Mr. White gets certain relief from his income tax due. Perhaps he even Imogene, I'm no man-hater! I just understand some of them so well!

• • • Man-Woman

For six years Grace Kenney, also of Los Angeles, masqueraded as a man, drove a taxi, and supported, her little daughter and invalid husband. Then the authorities discovered her iniquity and ordered her to don fe­male clothing: Mrs. Kenney explains that icS much easier to be in the working world as a man than as a woman. Yes and no!

What a great power Is anyone's faith and belief in us!.

"My husband thinks I'm not catty," a woman onc« told me. *'He thinks Uher but somehow or other he got the idea, that I wasn't. ' Really J am. you know. I can think of the cattieat things to say about other women espe­cially If I'm inclined to be jealous of them because he admires them or becailse they' are cleverer or better looking than I am, but always I think how disappointed he would be in me and that help? me to keep my mouth s h u t If-1 really don't say as many of those things as other women do it's just because he believes in me and 1 couldn't bear to disappoint him."

To Be Better Than Ourselirea

How many times we are all helped by faith of this sor,t to be better than ourselves. •, •* • ' - -

It . is not only our own faith that can move mountains but other people's faith in us.

That's one reason why mothers are so wonderful, because they believ. And that's one way In which some wives help their husbands and some wives, fall them. .

Mrs. Pasteur, wife of the great gen-Ins, was not a woman who could un­derstand her husband's experiments but she .helped him as much or per­haps more than If she had given him Intellectual understanding for she gave hlra great stimulus, belief. When he was a very young man and entirely unknown she wrote to her father, "The experiments he Is working on now will give us another Newton or Galileo." Think what such faith as that must h,ave meant to. tho y o u n g Pasteur! - How She Failed Her Husband

On the other hand, I know of a wife who helped he husband Intel­lectually a n d financially while he was getting started In his profession as an artist but who never quite believed in him until he had demonstrated his ability to the world....She gives her­self much credit for his success. I don't think she has the slightest idea that she failed him In any w a y /

To have mother and wives and hus­bands and friends and brothers and sisters who believe in us in a n inspir­ation and a constant call .to make the best of ourselves. It is no longer considered good discipline to tell a child: "Yes, that's the kind of thing you are always doing. If a thing can be broken you will break it."

Lucky Are Those Who Tare An Exacting Audience

One upon a time I was on the verge of making a personal trouble my excuse for falling to carry out a

public obligation. And then appealed to a friend whom I M for sympathy and justification I fused to give It She showed U 7 expected better things of m^ 1

that And I could not tall h ' ^ carried the job through l % £

As George Elliott put It In „ her books. "Even stronger m ° " ' | , ? » Fred Vlncy held h a T t t f f tifude In the minds of the beinl., loved best The theater of a i l Uons is fallen.' said an ahUoue7* aonage when his chief friend »•„., E

and they are fortunate who i theater where the audience d» their best"

' / mm -

. Tomorrow—Enoght Thinri T# .Compromise

There are' nearly 1000 native od.nurses in the Philippines.

SkotA Otlade-to-measurt fit fa

readyto-wtar j/iocj)

The looks are in the /it

: 5 I

• • • • • • • t « t « « t » » i » i t t » » i « »

Niagara Falls Gaxette Pattern

Department:

Enclosed find ISc for which

pleaee send pattern No.

SUe. • *Z*f***'• •"•*« e # »-« • e • •

Name » > - » ? * • • • • »r».»r«» • * • • • • » r r V V

• » » • ! •

NUGENT'S TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES

Dally (Exctpt Sun.) S A. M.-12 P. M.

ABSOLUTELY NEW 1 Fourth Floor Ntsr Eagle

361 WashingtonSt., Buffalo MEN'S BATH

On 6th and 6th Floors Nswly Decorated, 165 SMtpIng Roome

OPEN DAY A N D N I G H T

P I K E PODIATRIST

Foot Comforts Call 810?

BATTERY CHARGING Our nsw equipment gives you a

better and longtr lu t ing charge. I .hour strvle* savei you ' rental charge*. Call 2SC-I-J.

• THE FIXIT SHOP

Dr. Ethel Cohen CHIROPODIST

Son I.oraled at Main St Cor. South Ave.

(New RflrkhAff mac) rhoao M i l Ofllre hoars 10-1

he appeared as the purchaser of O. B. — a, complete newcomer cinemadom and one of tli<* youngest of the powerful figures, for he still' is under 40.

• • • » — —

F R I N G E TRIMMINGS

}•• | to secure Steve Warsaw's orchestra to j of Cleveland. This orchestra is of

rxrclle.nt reputation and will add the finiihinc touch to a delightful even­ing of dancing.

Fringe your Jumper, your *klrt, your sash, or let a cascade of soft chenille fringe fall from the shoul­der of your evening gown. For fringe conies with spring chio this season.

$30 Permanent Wave $ 1 5 During this month by New York ex­pert Artistic Hair Shaping and marcelling.

M. J. ALLAM Phone 230S Open evtnlng* Room 309. Elderfitld.Hartshorn Bldg.

ANTIQUES Moving May 1st

For the next few weeks a collection of genuine An­tiques will be offered at attractive prices.

Circulating Library

Oak Tree Studio 439 Third St.

•WHICH ONE DELYES -This quesUon of who has it harder,

working men or working women, seems to engage tliex interest of many. Many very successful women state that a woman in order to be called successful, must deliver about three times the amount a man does in order to be considered, successful. One cannot but be Impressed some­times by the amount of murder a business man gets a w a y w i t h . Once upon a time I wrote advertising copy for a big department store and got mad a dozen times a day at spec-tdcles of male buyers who drew fabu­lous salaries, standing about prink­ing while their underlings women, paid barely enough to live on, scur­ried like cotton-tails to get the males' work done.

• • • THE SEASONS

I think the explanation is that for centuries and centuries men have held jobs. It's taken for granted that they shall hold Jobs. To a man,, going to his Job is little more than eating his meals and sleeping. It's almost automatic. But to women it Is still a novelty. They do not take them~for granted. They do not as ­sume that society shall give them jobs as a matter of 'course.' whether they fill the job or not.

That's one side of the picture. But fairness forces'me to confess th i t ' I know only too well the murder with which "us wprking girls"- oft

| get away while our fellow- male workers delve and toil and labor and sweat.

F O R B E T T E R P E R S O N A L

FEMININE HYGIENE Convenient penonal protection- calla

for "Sinl-Sol." Thlm -innovation In rem-lnlne »a.nlUUon Is non-polionoua and 1« a. true germicide. •

Kecomraended and uied with fatlstac-tlon throughout tho country for jpari.

•'Sani-Sol" has been eipeclalty de-alKned for women of refinement and dis­crimination. . "

Absolutely reliable, this odorless, soothinc antiseptic is at your disposal at a very small cost.

If your beauty parlor." . department store or drujtidst cannot supply )ou Just send 51.00 direct to

T H E SANI-SOL 112 Chenango St.

LABORATORIES Buffalo, N. Y.

FEMININE CONVENIENCE W R I T E FOR PLAIN FACTS

Shoes that, fit exictly Ictep • theif looks. Shoes that deal fit properly are squeeMdoutof shape in almost no time.

"Wilbur Coon special raeu-urement shoes come in more thud 200 eiies. They fit it ill five important poinu, while

'ordinary ehoe* are aiied In length and width alone. Wil­bur Coon Shoes fit at the arch, They don't gspe at the side*. They don't slip at the heeL

: Wilbur Coon Shoes keep their looks after months of wear. Be­cause they fit properly, they tte comfortable from the moment you put them on. Smart models and new materials for Spring it our shop.

Sizes 1 to 12 Width AAAAA to EEEEE

Sold In Niagara Falls only at/

McFARLANE'S: =S • 1815 PINE AVE. Open Evenings until 9.30

ffUENPER roOT|(gTVUSHSTwd

ihe Belter Sort

CARRIGAN'S .

GRADE ^ MILK

KEEPS THEM SMILING

Compose

v.

After Easter Sale of Spring Hats

$5.00 Hats $3.95. $10.00 Hats $8.50

Milady's Shoppe Also Royal Society Stamped Dresses and Rompers, D. M.

C. Embroidery Floss, Hosiery and Novelties. 2028 18th St. Open Wed. and Sat. Even.

REDUCE FATIGUEI

Whether yonr roslnme I* blatk and while or norne other effecllr* color theme, It can, be no smarlfr lhan yonr s h o e s . There • " FlTiin'a- shoes to smartly acctal the color note of eiery iprUr toitame.

; s

Black and white Polka Dots are very new. We have a step in also a tie just arrived.

Priced at

$7.00

it and fashion LYNN'S oremost

2009 Main Sired

PACKARD SINGLE-SIX

Automatic Lubrication

31 men working for you

"Ask the wan who oxins one."

269 Third St. Open Evenings

Packard. Buffalo Motor Co.'

ThlJ style as %tfl m many oth*f SNNA JETTICK HEALTH SHOB

numbers may b« obtained from

YOU CAN SHOP ALL DAY and not feel "all in" at night

If you wear Enna Jettick H e a l t h S h o t !

Because they follow the natural flexing of the foot —while the tptcial unbrtakabU arcK and Sprlnptep rubber heels bear the weight and Jar of walking.

Parchment Blonde Bois de Rose Gray Patent Tan Calf Brown Kid Black Kid

Sold Only in Niagara Falls by

T T?TTrTIJT?5CJ 3 0 F A L L S JLJCiU 1 n i l . O 1 8 0 9 MAIN

Sires 1 to 9

AAAtoEEE

$5 and $6

S T R E E T S T R E E T

Wearing the Right Thing at the Right Time-irood redr* tot

IENN A JETTICK HEALTH SHO

-wi th the rlsht accessories! Isn't that A fairly belnjr well dressed?

Take th« Item of white srloves. Won't you need » m « *"*£ clean ones to wear to that party? Thcro'a nothing like our cieani Ingr to make them look like new!—

Phone 194 or 2303

Cataract Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Works 11 W.Niagara St.

:A H Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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