The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 81

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19L FaVrmount Hall, Barnard and Lourey TO ADDRESS PEN WOMEN POTTERY SALE AIDS SCHOOL sen; Bible Study Class at Wise Center, 10:30 a. "Book of Job," leader Rabbi Heller. Tuesday Meeting of Scholarship Committee at the home of Mrs. David J. Workum, Chairman; Study Class at Reading Road Temple, Rabbi Wohl, leader; subject, Jewish Drama; class In Organization Administration, Wise Center, 11 a.

Mrs. Hen Loew-cnsteln, leader; Mrs. Alfred Mack. Chairman. DELEGATES To Be Named By Clubs To Attend National Council of Women Meeting.

Urn? to announce the loss of one of Its members, Miss Catherine Marsh, who pussed to her eternal home a week ago Friday. The following members were pallbearers: Mrs. Carrie J. Rldgely. Regent; Miss Katherlne Grace, Mrs.

E. Wynne, Mrs. A. Staub, Mrs. L.

Geberts and Mrs. Martin Brockman, Chairman of the Visitation Committee. At the meeting on Monday last It was decided to make arrangements for the Christmas dinner to be served to the old folks at the Florence avenue and Riddle road homes of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Judge Edward T. Dixon, in his talk on "Woman's Responsibility In the Political World" gave the 'members much food for thought.

The musical program which followed was enjoyed by all who frere present. 'All members wishing to Join the Dramatic Club and drill team should meet at the Fontbonne evor Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Pound packages of foodstuffs will be collected for the Little Sisters at the next meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Electric Light Committee at the Fontbonne tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. VV-x- Thirty Societies, With Branches in Cincinnati, To Be Represented Program Announced.

INCINNATI member societies of the National Council of Women of the United ZA States are expected to be represented at the fourteenth annual convention of the organization eember 5 to 10 at New York City. Convention sessions are to be held the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. All 30 Societies with branches in 1 'Cincinnati have been requested to 'send delegates to the convention and 'in addition to interest women in gen-J eral to be present at the convention sessions. -1 Dr. Alice Hamilton, member of the vv v.v- tid MS Mrs.

Grace Thompson Seton, National li 1 mm j1 League of Nations Health 5 Aee; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, 'I'resldent of Columbia University, and he Carnegie Endowment For International Peace; Miss Jane Addams and Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox, Director Of Public HealCH Nursing, American Jted Cross, are among the noted speakers who will address the con 'ventlons. Report To Be Received. x'vti 4 kr'r JrriHisMiiiss HSB Important joint committee reports try be, made are those of the Immi gration Committee, which has made ft study of the Mexican problem; the committee appointed by the League of "Nations to investigate international "traffic in women and girls, under the uj auspices of the Equal Moral Stand Baanaa I la hub ards Committee, and the Committee on Public Health, fo. i Member societies of the council "Who are to be represented at the con- i fventlon are: American Association of University Women, American Nurse's lean Pen Women, will be the guest of honor at a dinner at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Sinton today, given under the auspices of the Cincinnati branch of the organization.

Mrs. Seton is well known both as a writer and as a lecturer, 'while in Cincinnati she is the guest of Dr. and Mrsi Bobert. C. Heflebower, of yde Park, Mrs.

Heflebower being Third National Vice President of the league. Association, Association of Women In Mrs. I. B. Stafford, 231 Bosemont avenue, Ft.

Thomas, Kegent of Be-becca Bryan Boone Chapter, Daughters of the American one of a number of members of this organization taking an active part in the sale of pottery this week at 418 Main street. The proceeds of the sale will be used for the scholarships which this group maintains at the I Public Health, Auxiliary of Sons I Union Veterans of the Civil War, of Union Veterans of the RuthNo.18, U.O.T.S. Ruth No. Day" with 18 celebrated "President's a luncheon at the Rock dale Temple Annex Thursday. Mrs.

Louis Kronenbeiger handled the reservations and Mrs. Sol "Bottigholm sr together with her co-Chalrman, Mrs. Big Bottlghelmer, had charge of the luncheon. A large group attended this Joyous celebration and enjoyed thoroughly an entertainment whbh followed the business meeting. Mrs.

Clarence Mills, together with her Vleo Chairman, Mrs. Edwin Mayer and Mis. Jack Hermann directed a cast of some 20 members of Ruth No. 1 8 in their presentation of a character sketch portraying the outsta.irlUg achievement of euch past President term of office. Those comprising the cast wereMrs.

Noah Davis, Mrs. Be. Giddlng, Mrs. Walker Strohulm, Mrs Luclan Lommel, Mrs. Ben Lazar, Mrs.

Alfred May. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Bernard Ungar, Mrs. Walter Rosenthal, Mrs.

Ray Pels, Mrs. Jimmle Jacques, Mrs. Is Friedman, Mrs. Julius Hahn, Mrs. Francis Steiner, Miss Peggy Newwltter, Mrs.

Burt Well, Mrs. M. Behott, Mrs. M. Lazarus and Mrs.

Mayo Ioeb, Mrs. Ben Singerman gave a vocal' selection, the words of which were written by Mrs. Philip Goldsmith. Mrs. Burt Weil wrote the entire playlet.

The parliamentary law class met on Wednesday of the past week due to the luncheon occuring on Thursday. In the future, Mrs. lien Loewensteln announces, siimed as Thursdays the sessions will be re-heretofore' on alternate preceding the regular meeting. Mrs. Minna Rhelnstrom, Mrs.

Alfred Mack and Mrs. II. George Slckjes, President of Ruth No. 18, left December 3 for New York, to attend the Grand Lodge convention and dedication of the new United Order of True Sisters Building on December 4. This building will be the national home and will house the executive offices of the organization.

Any and all members of Ruth No. 18 may enjoy (lts privileges at any time. The calendar for the week Is as follows: Monday 1 to 2:30 P. Braille lass, Rockdale, Temple Annex; 1:30 4:30 l1. home school loom work.

Tuesday 9 to 11 A. occupational therapy at Longview Hospital; 2 to P. work done at Shoemaker Center; 2:30 P. reading to patients at Home for Incurables. Wednesday 10:10 A.

meeting of French Class, home of Mrs. Morris Strauss. Dally 3:45 to 4:45 P. work dono at Psycopathic Institute. Daughters of Isabella.

Members of Cincinnati Circle are being asked to come to the business meeting next Tuesday evening prepared to offer suggestions for the best means to take care of the or ganization's Christmas charities, par ticularly the annual donation party for the Little Sistors of the Poor. The retiring and presiding officers were guests of Miss M. Rosalia Con- dron on Tuesday last at the Font-bonne at a dinner. Mrs. Sarah J.

Russell, Regent, and her committee were the hostesses to the Price Hill Circle, Daughters of Isabella, at the social last Monday evening. The program Included sev eral rubbers of bridge and the serv ing of a delicious buffet supper. During the evening the Past Regent, Mrs M. Branlgan, and the retiring Past Kegent, Mrs. M.

Fay, were presented with appropriate girts rrom tne members of the circle as a token of their untiring service to the members. All the retiring as woll as the newly installed officers are asked to be at th'eir respective posts at the next business meeting to be held tomorrow evening at the Knights of Columbus Auditorium, Warsaw avenue. Each member Is requested to bring a prize for the charity card party to take place In the same auditorium Tuesday evening. The proceeds from this affair will comprise the annual Christmas basket fund. The members of the organization and their friends nre cordially invited to be present.

Archbishop Moeller CJrcle regrets Civil War, General Federation of Women's Clubs, International Sun- shine Society, Ladies of the G. A. the Maccabees, Medical Wbmen's Na-J tlonal Association, National Association of Colored Women, National United Spanish War Vet- erans, National Board of Young Women's Christian Association, Na-tlonal 1 Council of Administrative -Women In Education, National I ell of Jewish Women, National Fed-i ration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, National Fed-V eratlon of MubIo Clubs, National Fed-l' oration of Temple Sisterhoods, tlonal Florence Mission, National Housewives' Alliance, Na-js tlonal Kindergarten Association, Na-! tlonal League of Women Voters, ttonal Motion Picture League, Na- tlnnal Women's Christian Temperance Union, National Women's Relief So- clety, Needlework Women's Relief streets. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, Prospect Council No. 145 will present a Christian flag to Bond Hill Presbyte rian Church at California and Pad dock road.

The presentation will be made by the Deputy of the Council, Mrs. Millie Hoog. Hyde Park Council No. 87 will give a euchre lotto and five hundred Saturday, in the hall over Liggett's Drug Store, Peebles Corner, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. Luncheon will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock.

The Past Councilor's team and officers will initiate a class of 21 candidates for True Blue Council No. 134 or. Wednesday evening, in Assembly Hall, second floor of Odd Fellows Temple, Seventh and Elm streets. This meeting is to begin at 7:30 o'clock. On-Thursday evening, Fulton Council will initiate a class of candidates for Eden Park Council No.

61. This Council meets at I. O. O. F.

Hall, 961 Martin street. On Friday evening, Fulton Council will serve a supper from 6 to 7 o'clock at the Council Hall, 3833 Eastern avenue and an entertainment will follow the regular council meeting. The Smllmg Through Club of Fulton Council will give a euchre at the home of Lillie Orr, 3924 Holbrook avenue at. 2 o'clock Saturday, and the council also will give a lotto at the home of Susie Turner, 223 McCullogli utreet at 8 o'clock Saturday, Mrs. Herma Myers, Deputy of College Hill Council No.

178, will give a lotto party -at her home at 2027 Ryan avenue, Mt. Auburn, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock In the evening. There will be a supper served from 5 to 7 o'clock. This party is to be given for the benefit of the building fund of College Hill Council. Members and friends of the order are invited.

This evening at 7:30 o'clock Storrs Council No. 1, Daughters of America, will preaont the American flag-, and Prospect Council No. 145, 'Daughters of America, will present the Christian flag to the Bond Hill Presbytyerian Church, i This church Is located at Paddock and California avenue, and may be reached only by a Bond Hill bus. All members of this order are cordially invited. Order Eastern Star.

The regular meeting of the Dorcas Club, 0. E. will be held Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church, 142 East Fourth street. The Entertainment Committee has planned a Christmas party to follow business session. Reservations for this annual affair should be sent In imme diately.

The newly elected and appointed officers of the Goldenrod Chapter No. 55 of the Order of the Eastern Star will be installed with due ceremony Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' Temple. Mrs, Anna W. Wurst, Mrs. Delia Mode and Mrs.

Anna Silversteln will officiate. The Hamilton County O. J2. S. Home and Hospital Aid Society will hold a bazaar, Christmas Bale and homemade cake sale at 608 Race street Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Do nations of home-made cakes, cookies, pies, candies and other eatables, also fancy pieces can be sent to Mrs. Lillie Dames, Chairman, 4177 Hamilton avenue, Mrs. Merle Townsend, 644 Purcell avenue or "brought to the bazaar. I The committee will highly appreciate donations of all kinds, and they also request all members who can, to Volunteer to assist in the work during any part of the three days of the bazaar. For Information members will phone Mrs.

Ada Markert, President, Norwood 4374 L. I Rebecdal.O.O.F. All lodges meeting during this week are urged to make a special effort to bring their members out to vote. The state officers must be' voted on at this meeting as well as local lodge officers. Lodges in the sixty-ninth district are to elect a representative this year and this also must be voted on at the first meeting night in December.

The Past Noble Grands, Association held a very enjoyable meeting on Tuesday when plans were made for the Christmas party to be held on Thursday, December 29. Members are asked to bring a small gift for this affair. Western Star Rebekah Lodge No. 788 has Its Christmas box ready for the home, and to be sure that It gets there In time one of the members has volunteered to deliver It. The officers for the lodge were elected at the regular meeting Thursday.

Club Notes Tha Tuscukira Monday Club will nave a Christmas program at Its meeting tomorrow, oeverai unristmag songs will be followed by a Christ-' mas party under the supervision ol Miss Lydia Lyons and Mrs. Harry Kline. The regular, meeting of the Advance Club of Northside will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Florence Heiny, 4307 Hamilton avenue. The program will Include a roll call, current events, and the reading of two "papers, "County Government In Ohio," by Mrs.

William Schmid, and "Welfare Institution in Hamilton County," by Mrs. George Thomson. The Milford Progress Club met at the home of Mrs. M. B.

Scott last Friday. Tha program of the afternoon Included tho roll call and several Thanksgiving stories and songs. The next meeting of the club will be held December 8 at the home of Mrs. O. E.

Canter. The Ladles Auxiliary No. 7 of the U. S. Grant Camp, Sons of will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In Memorial Hall.

Mrs. Alma Dehner, President, will preside and election of officers for the new year will be held. Special be brought up at thij-meetlng and the new committees op-. 5 Society, Needlework Guild of Amer-. tea, Osteopathic Women's National Association, Service Star Legion, "-Woodmen's Circle, Young Ladles' Mu-k tual Improvement Association.

Program I Announced. The convention program follows: fl I December 5 At 10 a. meeting SHBHIBa President of the League of Amer Kentucky MacDowell Society. Christmas holiday programs for tho Kentucky MacDowell Society have contained offerings from the beat talent obtainable from society members, with guest musicians and dramatists. So famous has the occasion of annual rejoicing become that many friends of the society account it a regular part of holiday recreation.

Such faithful adherents will be delighted to acquaint themselves with the evening of exercises to be presented by Miss Anna Lucas, Chairman of drama, at Hotel Gibson, December 12, at 8 o'clock. The con cert company, of which Mrs. Agnes Schath is director, is recognized as a favorite by managers of entertain ment. Mrfl. Burton Wingate.

who will play an original Improvisation for the dramatic reading of Miss Lucas, is known as a composer and the so ciety will be fortunate to hear her. Others to assist are equally popular and the program is both seasonable and artistic. The program for December 12, Miss Anna M. Lucas, Chairman, for the evening is as follows: Instrumental numbers, excerpts from the opera, "Madame- Butterfly," first and second violin and piano; Agnes Schath, Irene Finch, Helene Alexander; vocal trio, "Ave Maria" (Owens); "Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendelssohn), Mesdames William Stock, Harry J. Metz, Clarence Bell; dramatic number, Christmas selection, "The Palace Built of Music," Anna M.

Lucas, accompanied by original Improvisation of Mrs. Burton Win-gate; dramatic reading, "The Soul of Chopin," Miss Lucas, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Schath; vocal solo, Christmas carols, "Silent "Adesto Fideles," "When- Shepherds Watch," Miss Elizabeth Martin, accompanied by Miss Nellie Raywood; excerpts from (varlous operas, medley, instrumental trio, first and second violins and piano, Agnes Schath, Irene Finch and Helene Alexander. Daughters of America. Price Hill Council No.

64 will hold election of officers Thursday evening. All members are. requested to attend this meeting. Brighton Council No. 100 will have a Christmas entertainment for the members and friends on Saturday evening, In I.

O. O. F. Temple, Seventh and Elm street. 'There wilj.

be no meeting of Brighton Council on De' comber 24. Hampton Council No. 94 will have a class initiation tomorrow evening at I O. O. F.

Temple, Seventh and Elm streets. The team and officers of Hampton Council will exemplify tho work of the new ritual. The Orphans' Welfare Committee of Hamilton County will meet at Fair mount Council Hall, Barnard and Lourey streets on Tuesday afternoon, tc pack and prepare for shipping Christmas preoents to the 1,100 orphan children at Junior O. U. A.

M. Orphans' Home at Tiffin, Ohio, and the 175 orphan children of the Daugh ters of America, also to tho boys at the Kappa Sigma PI Boys' Home on Auburn avepue, hnd the Girls at the Eig Sisters' Home in Falrmount. Phoenix Council No. 58 will have a clues initiation in honor of the State ik.uncllor, Mrs. Helen Klstner, on.

Fri day evening. The National Councilor, Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner, is expected to be The members of Westwood Council No. 102iWlll pay mi official visit to Friendship Council No.

20 on Tues day evening. This Council meets at IJP 1 -MM II nj wmwwr i li mm rf Executive Committee; 2 p. I meeting of Board of Directors; 8:15 open mass meeting. 'inDccember 6, 7, 8 and 9 At 9 a. business sessions for delegates i.nlv: Norwood Federation.

The Cary Literary Club, of Norwood, met on Saturday, November 26, with Mrs. W. F. Bonner as hostess. In tho absence of the President, Mrs.

Waiter Townsend, the Vice-President, Mrs. Howard S. presided. After the business meetlngMrs. E.

Nelson H'gli read a most Interesting paper on tlio "Social Life of Russia," followed by anothor paper on "Russian Resources and Industry," written by Mrs. Cora An enjoyable social hour followed the program. The next 'meeting will be hold Saturday with MJss May Clevanger as hostess. This will be a one-o'clock luncheon, which Is to be at the Norwood Federation clubhouse. This is to be the occasion of the annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts, and it Is requested by the committee that the members at this time bring their gift for Clovernook.

The program will consist of Christmas carols and a Christmas story, which will be read by Mrs. Jeptlvj Milter. The Norwood Federation Clubhouse campaign Is being carried on this week with great enthusiasm by the club women of Norwood and their Interested friends, both men and women. Colonel S. A.

Moffat, who is directing the campaign, had the organization entirely completed before the opening date, Friday. The men's committee met for dinner at the clubhouse on last Monday evening and arranged all details of their plana. The Speakers' Committee, Mrs. E. E.

Allee, Chairman; Mrs. C. S. Riley, E. 8.

Mason and J. W. Dinkel have secured Interesting speakers for the week of the campaign. It was very appropriate that Mrs. Charles R.

Fox, past President of the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. E. N. Hannaford, President of the Southwest district, should address the workers on the opening night, Frl-ay, for it was only last year that the district delegates met In convention at the clubHouse and carried away with them pleasant Impressions of Norwood and its citizens. Mrs.

Fox has been Interested in the clubhouse from the beginning, and In addresses throughout the state has told of Norwood's attractive and suit able clubhouse and urged other com munities to follow this city's example. The workers will meet at lunch at the clubhouse every day during the week to make returns, and the drive will close with a dinner on Friday. On the Executive Committee are Mrs. Howard Campaign Chairman; Mrs. W.

M. Frldman, Vice Chairman; Mrs. E. Nelson High, Mrs. A.

E. Broadston, Mrs. Pearl Rooch and E. 8. Mason, Chulrman of the Citizens' Advisory Cpmmlttee.

Divisional Chairmen are Mrs. Walter Townsend, Mrs. W. E. Coleman, Mrs.

D. H. McNeill, Mrs. F. J.

McClure, Mrs. R. F. Stewart, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs.

Carl Tidball, Miss E. Ehlerdlng. Team captains are Mrs. W. B.

Wilson, Mrs. Amor Ulrlci, Mrs. Russell Hayes, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. A.

A. Henke, Mrs. A. M. Flgenbaum, Mrs.

W. E. Ellison, Mrs. W. O.

Bracken, Mrs. J. A. Turner, Mrs. P.

C. Grubb, Mrs. Edwin Kum-mer, Mrs. Edgar Ulricl, Mrs. E.

E. Pape, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Marcla Giles. The opening meeting on Friday night was largely attended and was an optimistic one from first to last. Speakers and Chairmen of committees voiced the thought that the citizens of Norwood thoroughly realized the value of the federation clubhouse In Its relation to the civic, social and intellectual life of the community, and are more than willing to assist In the campaign for funds. Friends (3,000 instead cf the present exemption of $1,500.

The Legislative Committee of the Federation, which assumes charge of all matters of this nature, contends that although the exemption of married persons under the federal income tax has advanced steadily until now they enjoy a far better position In tho matter of credits than before the war, the Federation is not seeking to change the status of persons who can claim exemption as heads of families. The organization is pressing its claim for higher exemption for single persons on the ground thjit any such persons, while not technically heads of families, contribute In a measure to the support of others. Another phase of the situation which the Federation has brought out, is that single persons are obliged to expend larger proportion of their Income for. necessities and comforts than married men, who, they say, can obtain these things more economically through the services of a wife at home. The, cost of meals and the expenses incurred in the care of clothing, this maintains, are higher for a single person since he or she haj no one rend erlng him free service.

2:15 p. reports and'commlttee pro-urams; 4:30 p. Committee Round Tables for discussion. December 6 At 12:50 p. pioneer I in memory of the council 1848, 1888 and 1928; 8:15 p.

mass meeting; President's night. '( "December 7 At 8:15 p. concert, I auspices of National Federation 'S'TA'FFOQO School, in Kentucky. 0. -i i.iLW.,inn"i, 1- Catholic Women's Assn.

Members of the Cincinnati Catholic Women's Association have a busy week ahead with the regular monthly meeting on Saturday afternoon looming as one of the Important business sessions of the year. During the past week the cornerstone for the new assembly hall at the clubhouse property was laid with fitting ceremonies. The building program is' progressing rapidly and very encouragingly, theBuildlng Committee has reported. The junior service of the association will present the Jean tiros Marionettes at Emery Auditorium ai two performances Tuesday. The matinee of "Uncle Wlgglly In Wonderland," by Howard Garis Is arranged eppeclally for children.

The hour is 4 o'clock. In the evening the Marionettes will present Maurice Mactor-linck's "The Blue Blid." The regular monthly meeting of the Junior Service will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the club followed by luncheon. The chief topic of Interest will be the Jean Gros Marionettes who follow on Tuesday, at the Emery Audtorlum. The seat sale is now In progress at Lorlng Andrews Company. Rev.

Thomas I. Rellly, S. will continue his discourses on "Marriage and the Family," Tuesday evening. The Bourd of Trustees will have their monthly meeting Wednesday at the club followed by luncheon. It Is requested that reservatlops be telephoned to Main 3431.

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's Association will be held at the club Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The women who will assist Mrs. H. H. Hoppe, Chairman Hospitality, are Mis.

Y. Cnrt-w right, Mrs. Si Egan, Mrs. Albino Gorno. The weekly program of the Cincinnati Catholic AVomen's Association includes: Monday, December 5 Junior Service meeting 11:30, followed by luncheon; Junior Service Sewing, 1 to 4:30 p.

dancing 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, December 6. Longview Social Service Committee 9 to 1 a. Junior Service Marionettes, afternoon and evening at Emtry Auditorium; lecture by Rev.

Thomas I. Rellly, 7:30 p. m. Wednesduy. December 7 Board meeting 11:45 with luncheon; French, 7 to 9 p.

m. Thursday, December 6. English, 7 to 9 p. m. Friday, December 10.

Little Flower Class, 9:30 to 11:30 a. monthly meeting 2 followed by tea. Council of Jewish Women. The calendar of the Council of Jewish Women for the week beginning today is as follows Religious Schools, Community House, Miss Leah Rosenthal, Principal; Newport, Miss Etta Goldberg, Principal. Daily Office Hours, Wise Center, 9 to 12 a.

m. Penny lunch room service In six public schools, Miss Bessie Sinton, Chairman, Motor corps service to Ohio Humane Society, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Chairman. Motor corps service and reading to blind at various institutions, Mrs. Oscar Sllberschmidt, Chairman.

Occupational Therapy Longvew HospHal, Mrs. William Ravine, Chairman. Monday Bible Study Class at Rock-, dale' Temple Annex, 10:30 a. subject) "Beginnings," Dr. David Philip- 'of of Music Clubs.

December 8 Mass meetine. ember 10 At 9 a. meeting of Executive Board; 11 a. meeting bf Board of Directors. Important dinners and luncheons re: Tuesday, December 6 Pioneer luncheon, 1 In memory of council's 'founders; Mrs.

Anna Garlln Socncer, Chairman; Dr. Eliza M. Mosher, rep- resenting Emily and Elizabeth Black- iwfill. Xfra ThiHf Mrtrth Xfnnrn ran. Carr Creek Mountain International Peace; "Women of the World," Miss June Addams, Hull House, Chicago.

Friday, December 9 Luncheon of on. Public Health; Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Chairman; "Public Health and the Home," Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox, Director of Public Health Nursing, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. Daughters of the American Revolution.

The officers and members of the Board of the Cincinnati Chapter will hold their monthly meeting at the Cincinnati Club tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The attention of all mem-Lrs iL called to the regular meeting on December 12, when the Christmas program will be given. It is requested 'that members will bring toys or gifts of money at this time. These will be distributed among the Children of the Republic, of which Mrs. Silas F.

Brown Is the Chairman. This organization was formed by Mrs. Murphy In 1901. Mrs. Murphy was a former Regent of the Cincinnati Chapter.

Cincinnati Woman's Club. A group of Jubilee singers from the Lincoln Institute In Kentucky will give a program of negro folk songs preceding the businoss meeting of the Cincinnati Woman's Club Monday. Registrars for this meeting will be, Mrs. W. D.

Duble, Mrs. John R. Holmes, Mrs. G. Drury, Miss Leone Griess, MIrs Ella Holllster and Miss Edith W.

Peck. The English Circle will give an interesting program Thursday morning under the leadership of Miss R. Jane DeVore. Mesdamea Charles R. Fox, Kennon Dunham, William B.

Nelson and E. M. Galbralth will portray characters from Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." The calendar for the week is as follows: Monday At 2 WO p. general meetlngJ Tuesday At 2:30 p. Egyptian Circle, Mrs.

Charle9 T. Wulff, leader. Subject, "Akhnaten the Reformer." Wednesday At 11 a. Bible Circle, Miss Ella S. Holllster, lender; topic, "Women of the Old Testament." Thursday At 11 a.

English Circle. Business Women's Club Sj i The calendar of the Business and Professional Women's Club for the week is as follows: Monday, December 5. Dancing class, 6:45 P. Hospitality Committee, 7:00 P. Glee Club, 7:45 P.

M. Tuesday, December 6. Parliamentary law, 6:00 P. current events, 7:00 P. Wednesday, December 7.

I. P. M. luncheon; subject, "The Ideal Gift;" health class, 7.00 P. M.

drama class, 8:00 P. M. Thursday, December 8. Business Opportunity Committee, work ftir Christmas, 7:00 P. Finance Committee, 7:00 P.

M. tea room, 7:00 Friday, December 9. French Circle, 6:00 P. M. i fMlss Marie Boynton will speak at he luncheon meeting of the club Wednesday at 1 o'clock on, "Books 'he Ideal Gift." have offered their services as work- ers and pledged iBubscriptions and captains and organizers have been delighted to find in their mail unsolicited contributions coming In with gratifying messages of encouragement and good wishes.

Woman's City Club. The. Woman's City Club calendar for the week Is as follows: Tuesday, December 6 10 Traffic Committee, Mrs. Carl E. Prltz, Chairman; 11 a.

Public Rtecreation Committee, Mrs. L. M. Ascherenka, Chairan; 12 noon, Public Health Committee, Miss Anna M. Drake, Chairman; 1:30 p.

Public Utilities Committee, Mrs. Simon Ross Chairman; 1:30 p. Beginners' Parliamentary Practice Class; 3 p. International Good Will Committee, Mrs. Ruth Neely France, Chairman.

Thursday, December 811:30 a. Program Committee, Mrs. Samuel W. Sturm, Chairman. Friday, Deceber 9 10:30 a.

Joint Legislative Mrs. Albert Capelle, Chairman; 10:30 Membership Comittee, Miss Elizabeth Oskamp, Chairman; 12 noon, Civic Luncheon. Speaker, Mr. Grover C. Smith, Executive Assistant Public Safety Department; subject, "Traffic." Saturday, December 10 12:00 p.

nlor Luncheon; Special Christmas rrogram. Covington Woman Club. The better English class was held last Monday, followed by an interesting address by Dr. Earl Hoon, of the Hyde Park Community Church. His subject was What Next?" A musical program included several solos by Miss Hazel Motz and a piano arrangement by A.

D. Shock-ley, Jr. Mrs. Homer Baumgardiur was in charge of the program of the This meeting was followed by social hour under the supervision of Mrs. Watson Tranter.

Mrs. Frank BrysVin and Mrs. Robert Hume. An Important business meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock tho third of a series of tulkka on different phases of Kentucky history will be given.

Mrs. T. Lafferty, of Lexington, will speak on "British and Indian Invasions." On Tuesday the annual Christmas sale and turkey dinner will be held at the First Baptist Church. The noon luncheon will be served from 11 to "2 o'clock and the dinner Jn the evening will be served from 5 until 8 o'clock. League of Women Voters.

The Committee on Education, and the Child Welfare Committee of the League of Women Voters are holding a joint meeting at league headquarters, Hotel Gibson, Wednesday morning at 11 o'cloak. Miss Edith Campbell is Chairman of the Committee on Education and has on this committee, Mrs. L. C. Fillmore, Mrs.

A. Wulff, Mrs. Jack McLaren and Mrs. C. M.

Bookman. The Child Welfare Committee consists of Mrs. Herman Lackman, Chairman; Mrs, Louis Hillhouse, Miss Ida Heitzman, Mrs. R. Hebble, Mrs.

Walter Prltz, Mrs. Ella King Wilson and Mrs. Louis Zagoran. 1 I resenting Kate Waller Barrett; Miss Anna A. Gordon, representing Frances Wtllard: Mrs.

Harriet Stanton iRlatch, representing Elizabeth Cady Stanton; Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, representing May Wright Sewall; Mrs. James Lees Laldlaw, representing Dr. -Anna Howard Shaw; Mrs. Ethel Blackwell Robinson, representing Antoinette Brown Blackwell; Mrs.

Alice cinnn ninpltwell. renresentlne Lucv II I Htone and other pioneer suffragists; li Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, repreaent- Higher Tax Exemption Sought; WomenTake WoesTo Congress i ing Susan B. Anthony. I Wednesday, December 7 Luncheon Committee on Immigration; Mrs.

Edith Terry Bremer, Chairman. This iwlll be one of the iery Interesting features of the convention. Mrs, Bre mer plans to present the subject of the dew Immigration from Mexico -i and South America. Sho hopes to have i Frank Tannenbaum tlisciiBS "Why Mexican Immigration?" This to be followed by a presentation of "The I Spirit of the Mexican People" by a xroup of Mexicans In native costume. There will also be delightful music of this country.

Thursday, December 8 Luncheon Sf Equal Moral Standards Committee; ITSINESS and Professional women, not only in Cincin nati, but throughout tho country, are eagerly await ing the opening of the session of Congress this week in the hope of receiving a favorable consideration of their recent request that the same exemption on income tax returns be allowed unmarried women or men as Is now granted married men without children, A delegation from the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, headed by the President, Miss Lena Madesln Phillips, appeared before the Wltys and Means Committee of the House of Representatives on November 3. and presented a resolution regarding' Income tax exemption, in a brief prepared by Mrs. Mary Love Collins, Cincinnati woman. This resolution, which the National Federation has adopted this year as a part of Its legislative program, asks that slngje persons (men and women) be given at least their pre-waf exemption pf Katherlne Bement Davis, Chalr-j. nan.

"Report the Committee of Jlxperts appointed by the League of I Nations to Investigate International traffic In women and grirls;" Bascom i Johnson, American Social Hygiene 1 Association. Miss Grace Abbott, guest 4 of honor. Thursday, December 8 Luncheon Committee on Education Mrs. A. Posa Hill.

Chairman; "Educational Approach to Ethical Problems;" Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, Educational Sec- letary, American Association of Uni-1 verslty Women. Thursdaj', December 8 tional banquet; Valeria H. Parker. M.

toastmistress; "Health Work of I 'he League of Nation," Dr. Alice I member of Health Commit-I tee, lyea'gue of Nations; "Briand Treaty," Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. President, Carnegie Endowment for.