The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 83

1930 SECTION FIVE 9 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, given In compliment to the members At Berte, Mrs, David Pope, Mrs. E. mulo. One trip was up Salt River passing the season at their winter side, Mr. Stevenson's business head-quarters having been transferred to that city.

Tnskeep, Mrs. John Case, Mrs. Harry for 10 miles in a motor boat. I home in that city. few of her neighbors, Mrs.

Kuper Kood, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Pleck, Mrs. Joel Frazier and Misses Grace, and Bessie Bird, as the honored guests for a delightful evening. J.

Hitch, Miss Pearl Respess, Miss On his trip up the Green River in an oil-burning boat he recalled the A group of young; business women of her club. Around the attractively arranged table, that was adorned with orchids and pink tulips, were Mrs. George Newman, Mrs. L. J.

Metzger, Mrs. Frederick Teepel, Mrs. H. A. Schulte.

Mrs. M. Dressman, Laura Cassedy, Mrs. John Stenken and Mrs. Pete Brown.

Charles Hutchinson, Mrs. Cliff Krause and Miss Louise Ryder. Miss Luella Crowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crowe, of Madison Avenue, Covington, is convalescing at St.

Elizabeth Hospital where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis Tuesday. song birds, the hooting of the owls of Covington have entered a parlla- Romig, Mr. Herbert Schmidt and) Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Hayes, of Milford; Helen and Alma Nachbauer, Emil Nachbauer, Edna Eauknecht, John Kellner, Georgia Lauer, Ester Wagner, Joe Eauknecht, Earl Hnd Edwin Hayes', Doris May, Verna and Billy Schmidt, Mary, Robert.

Wyona, and James Angelene. Eugene Cum mings. An interesting event at the club and passing a buzzards' roost, a most mentary class that will meet Monday Mrs. Ellwood Cree and daughter, Miss Susan, of West Fourth Street, Covington, are having: a most enjoyable sojourn at Miami Beach, Fla. Tuesday was the card party given unusual sight as they flew hither evenings of each week in the Doctors Mrs.

George Linneman, Mrs. J. Ohno- and thither, the old buzzards being Building at Scott and Seventh Street, black and the young ones being pure Covington, with Mrs. James C. Layne from 1 to 5 o'clock by Mrs.

Frank Rardln and members of her team to raise funds toward tin club house debt floss. The prety trophies were award to Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Schulto and Mrs.

Ohnefloss for high scores. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wagner and attractive little da'ughter, Betty of St. Louis, were the welcomed guests for a brief visit this week of Mrs.

Wagner's parents, Mr. and Ms. Charles Warrington, of East Fourth Street, Covington. white. as Instructor, He then described his trips through Mr.

Jack Todd, who is a student at many of the caverns and beautiful caves with which part oX Kentucky is cobwebbed, and which are the same by night as day, as not a ray of light ever penetrates many of Mr. and Eugene Bufflngton, of JivanBton, 111., who were the guests for severul days of Mrs. George Bufflngton, of Erlanger, who has been quite ill, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Bufflngton, who were former residents of Covington, are always most cordially welcomed by their Covington friends when on their brief visits in this community. the University of Kentucky in Lexington, is arriving home tomorrow to bo the guest of his parents, Dr, John Toda and Mrs. Todd, of Park Avenue, over the week-end. Miss Louise Lee, of Park Hills, Covington, a violinist, who is counted as one of Cincinnati's most finished artists and of whom Covlngtonians are most justly proud, received quite an ovation Wednesday, when she played at the Matinee Musical at the Slnton. Among the large assemblage who enjoyed the musical were Mrs.

Clifford Kaiper, Miss Norean Wayman, Mrs. William G. Walker, Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs.

Otto H. Berner ur. nounced the marriage of their daugh ter, Marjorio Evelyn, to Lawrence Pa Brand, son of Mrs. Margaret EranJ of Savannah Avenue, on January Mr. and Mrs.

Brand will honjy moon In Florida and will be at hoin some time In March at their realdeuc on Savannah Avenue, College Hill. Mrs. Charles Stark, of the Arthur, Covington, left Thursday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Barbour and Mr. Barbour, of Elyrla, Ohio.

Mrs. Dorothy Allen, formerly Miss Dorothy Carrothers, who has been passing several weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carrothers, formerly of Newport, now of Mllford, Ohio, is sailing this week for Switzerland to Join her children, whom she has had in Europe for the last two years, having gone there for one of them to regain his health. Mrs.

Allen was called to the States Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann, of Fort Mitchell, Covington, are leaving early this month for an extended stay at Miami, and other points of interest in the state. The Monday Club, of Dayton, was entertained Monday by Mrs. Vaught Mills and Mrs.

Gllllagan at Mrs. Mills's home. A beautiful afternoon tea followed a most interesting talk on biology, given by Professor Sebas The Friday Bridge Club of Newport them, and where the temperature is the same, winter and summer. He described a very beautiful crystal cave along the Dixie Highway in the Kentucky Mountains into which he descended 300 feet, every foot of will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs, Howard Rohan at her attractive home Mrs. George Nuchols Hobbs, of Beechwood Road, Fort Mitchell, Covington, left lust week for a visit with her brother, Mr.

Robert Dudley and Mrs. Dudley, of Chicago. in Hyde Park with a 1 o'clock Mrs. Prentice Willson, of Washington, D. has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin McBurney, of Fort Mitchell Heights, Covington. which was a delight to the human luncheon and an afternoon of bridge eye. on business pertaining to the settlement of her husband's estate. Keane, Mrs.

John C. Hermann, Mrs. John Warner, Miss Helen Russell, Mrs. McDowell Bent, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mrs.

Charles Doerman, Mrs. James C. Layhe, Mrs. Bettie Bliss, Miss Emma Galattl, Mrs. Edward Ter- Ho then gave his audience a birds- The Covington Woman's Club which eye view of the many old historic a one 0f the outstanding clubs in the Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Phistner. springs which at one time were fa- Federation of the Women's Clubs of mous as summer resorts, many of the Sixth District of Kentucky for its of Fort Thomas, left Friday to motor tian, of the Bellevue High School, which he illustrated with most Interesting specimens. Among those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. William Young.

Mrs. O. T. Martin, Mrs. Charles Woodbury.

Mrs. John Stegard, Mrs. Jesse McArthur, Miss Katherine Stolle. rlll, Mrs. Thomas Thames, Mrs.

Ai Miss Elizabeth Marshall, of the Arthur, Covington, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Frank Woodall, of Turkey-foot Road, Covington, are enjoying a visit with her cousin, Mr. Ford Brent, of Paris. red Mrs. Frank Michaels, down to Florida.

They will go by way of the East Coast and return Mrs. A. G. Simrall, of Fort Mitchell, Covington, brought together the members of her bridge club for a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon bridge Friday at her home, prior to her departure shortly for Florida. which were sought by visitors for the progresslveness and wonderfully health-giving properties of the water, worth-while programs, is certainly Mrs.

Clarence Kaiper, Mrs. Octavlo Stevenson, Mrs. Percy Harrover, Msls Addie Wayman and Miss Kate Neely. as well as for the gayeties and pleas- keeping up Its record this year for by way of the West Coast, taking in the very many beautiful cities In the Invitations have been received th! week for the marriage of Miss Her mlna Lamott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lamott, to Dr. Heary; V. Kulle, on Wednesday morning Fobiuary 12, at 9 o'clock, at SU Teresa Church, Price Hill. Miss HU d'fgarde Lamott will be her sis maid of honor, and the bride maids will be Mrs. Richard Marneil and Miss Grace Grogan.

Mr. Schmits will he the best man and th ushers will bo Dr. Henry Rohs Mr. Richard Marnell. Miss Lamutt has been charmingly; feted during her prenuptial days of a large circle of friends and ai close to this tray whirl of festivities was the luncheon-bridge party wnlclt Miss -Mary Leonard gave yesterda urea.

Many or tnese old summer each meeting lias recorded on its Mrs. Mayme Struble and Mrs. Samuel states calendar a most interesting and resorts, which decayed or fallen down, are fast passing out of existence, Getty. Messages received by Mrs. Watson splendid contribution toward interest The many friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Jordan, of Fort Mitchell, Cov Mrs. Phillip Queal will be the hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge at her home in Fort Mitchell, Covington, Friday, February 7. Tranter, of the Arthur, Covington, Mrs. Henry Pogue, of Maysville, have been the playground for distinguished statesmen, foreign tour- ing the members in the things tending to the making of better citizens from her daughter, Mrs.

Robert Hume who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry ington, will be glad to learn their little son Billy, who has been quite and Mr. Hume, who are passing the Ists of royal birth and Presidents and and better American home3. Weddings Pogue, of Fort Thomas, left Wednesday for Florida to pass the remainder of the winter.

seriously ill, is now convalescing. former Presidents of the United Monday, after a short business ses-States. lon and the Better English Class. winter In Florida, where Mr. Hume is looking after business, state they have been enjoying a stay at and had the pleasure of As goon as he convalesces sufficiently he and Mrs.

Jordan will leave for Miami to join Mrs. Nelson's moth The most prominent of all springs conducted by the President, Mrs. Wal- A very happy affair of Saturday was Big Bone, which is almost in a ter Garratt, at 2:30 o'clock, the meet- Miss Margaret Reed, of Wallace Dace, Covington, who is a student ht Science Hill College, Shelbyvllle, is arriving home Friday to pass the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Clifford Reed, and is enter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings (Irene Lawson) were the guests of stone's throw of city portals and Is lng was turned over to Mrs. J. D.

er, Mrs. R. W. Nelson, and duughter evening was the bridge party by Miss Lucille Garrison at her home in afternoon at her home on Rose Hi'l Avenue. The guests wero Misses II mlna Lamott, Hildegard Lanvnt, lunor at a surprise shower st the Mies Judith, who are sojourning there being with Mrs.

Maude Dederlnk and daughters. Miss Betty and Jean Whitehouse, who are passing the winter there. not an hour's motor ride from it. Big Burrows, who presented a most. In-Done, whicli is historically known for terestlng program, which gave thosu home of Mr.

Charles Cummings Fort Thomas that brought together the numbers of her sorority for an for Mrs. Nelson's health. During Mrs. Jordan's absence, Mr. Jordan's taining with a party Saturday after on Denbigh Avenue.

Tuesday eveniiiK-. the miistadon, was the one place that present an Insight Into the lives of made Kentucky the best known in their fellowmen, who are handicapped noon in compliment to her house evening of bridge followed by a late Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moyer. Mrs.

parents, Colonel and Mrs. Jordan will come on to be with Mr. Jordan nests, three lovely young Blrls, No event In Fort Thomas has been London, England, and all Europe. At hind have not had equal chance in supper. anticipated with as much pleasure Margaret Kane, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Those enjcylnrr the charming- hos the world with the able-bodied boy Miss Tillie Hoge, of Frankfort; Miss Baruaia Human, of Pittsburgh, and Helen Keller, Catherine Hearn, i Mrs. ''harles J. Booklet. William Mrs.

Luke Leonu Mr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Krohn in noiince th? marriage, of their daughi ter Edith Therese, to Mr. James Le Magrish, on Thursday, January 30, one time it was the most famous summer resort west of the Alleghenlos, the entire year ns the coming of Mr.

Robert Coppln, of Wallace girl, man and woman. May, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt. Mr Mid Mrs.

Frank Rolston, Mr. and Corneila Otis Skinner, Thursday eve He told of his Interesting stay at Place, Covington, who hus been ill To lighten the program, Mrs. Bur Miss Nancy Mason, of Frankfort, who are also students at Science Hill Col ning, February 6, at the Highland Mrs. William Banknecht, Mr. and Mrs.

Esculapla Springs, which only a few for two weeks with a severe attack of rows opened It with several mu3icul pitality of tho young hostess were Mlas Lois Marty, Miss Dorothy Sand-ford, Miss Jane Head, Miss Julianna Tefft, Miss Babs Crea, Miss Mary Virginia Splkcr, Miss Ann Bassmun, Mies Gwendolyn Williams, Miss Dor lege. High School Auditorium, when she grip, has recovered to be decades ago was the Mecca of society; numbers, the first being community limll Nachbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Schoet-ker, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kellner, will present her latest program of and Glen Springs, which was a gay singing led by Mrs. C. B. Hitch and able to be out again. Miss Sarah Coppln who is a stu 'Character Sketches," every one of Mr.

Ed Kellner, Mr. and Mrs. and fashionable Southern summer followed by two of Covington's moat which Is her own creation, under the othy Davis snd Mies Helen The Covington friends of Rev. and resort of only a few summers ago, gifted musicians, one being Miss Mary Saturday morning at 8:30 In Ouf Lady of Loretta Church Miss Arnet May, second daughter of Mrs. Mary, It.

Lacinak. of Archer Street, becam auspices of the Fort Thomas Woman's Ni'son Wurd, Mr. and Mis. Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Otto Koeppe, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. Mr. Ben Mrs. Howard Gibbons, formerly of and of the cordial hospitality ex- Steele, whose brilliant success in dent at Hamilton College, In Lexington, is arriving home Friday to pass the week-end with her parents, Mr.

snd Mrs. Robert Coppln, of Wallace Club. Covington and Frankfort, now of tended him and his party by the Paris last season when she made her The club has each season for the A very delightful affair at the owner of Glen Springs, Mr. John debut into the musical world, wat Louisville, will regret to learn Mr Gibbons has been 111 for several Place, Covington. She will be ac Walker, formerly of Covington, whose acclaimed with much praise in tlv Highland Country Club, Fort Thomas, Thursday evening, was the dinner- companied by two charming young last few years given one outstanding entertainment for the amusement of the members of the club and their weeks at the hospital In Frankfort and there has been little improvement home they visited, the old Glen Paris papers, that predicted for her Springs Hotel having been burned a brilliant career.

Miss Steele's rare bridge given by the Entertainment girls who are her schoolmates at Hamilton, Miss Sarah Rather, of friends. Committee of the club, with Mr. and within very recent years. contralto voice thrilled all the music In his condition. Mrs.

Gibbons has closed her apart Oklahoma, and Miss Kroger, of In This season they chose Miss Skinner He named the valley In which lovers when It resounded through tha dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Enoch Powell extending the courtesies for the club during tho evening, that brought out a goodly Glen Springs nestles "Cockerel Val- auditorium. ment In Louisville and is staying In who is one of the greatest attractions cn th American stage today. ley," owing to the clarion ring of the The other artist was Miss Louise Frankfort until Mr.

Gibbons Improves sufficiently to be taken to LoulBville. Mrs. Virginia Elllston, assisted by With the very meager stage setting, number of the club members. game cocks In the early morning Lee, who as a vlollnlst.has won many her mother, Mrs. Willis Elllston, en hours.

laurels, and who received most com of a shawl, a chair or table. Miss Skinner can hold an immense and critical audience an entire evening. He mentioned Olympla Springs and plimentary criticism from music mas The most enjoyable evening the Mrs. John Todd, of Park Avenue and Sixth Street, Covington, will give many other famous places In Ken- ters when studying last summer In Associates and the members of the tucky, touching briefly on Harrods- Paris a silver tea at her home Friday after tertained a dozen of her Fort Tho'maj friends with a beautiful 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge at her home In Wallace Place Thursday. Gathered around the attractively arranged tables were Mrs.

J. L. Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity which evidences the magnetism and artistic ability with which she presents her sketches. noon. February 7, from 2 to 6 o'clock Church, Covington, have enjoyed for burg, Beaumont Inn and the old At the close of the musical numbers fort there, and Berea, which is fam- Mrs.

Burrows introduced Mrs. Sieg- for the Young Woman's Guild of St. many moons was the very delight illar to every Kentucklan and known fried Gelsmar, of Cincinnati, the Pres Paul's Episcopal Church, Newport. ful informal after-dinner talk Mr, She is the daughter of Otis Skinner, from whom she inherited hei talen for acting, and to which is Phythlan. Mrs.

Kenneth Williams. across the seas. ident of the Arts and Crafts of the Clark Flrestonu, one of Cincinnati's Valerie Rcemitr of "Whoopee," is wearing the BEAUTY bob. Proper care keeps her hair in such wonderful condition. He most interestingly told of his Handicapped, whose Interesting talk The Fort Thomas Bridge Tourna Mra.

Fred ill, Mrs. Frank Buchanan, Mrs. Percy IteCamp, Mrs. Walter Met-zel, Mrs. Howard Johnston, Mrs.

(Jib- added individually, pathos and humor 23-mile trip by foot across the wil- was only exceeded by her charming highlights in the literary world of the Middle West, gave Tuesday evening before that organization in the derness of the Kentucky Mountains to personality and enthusiasm in the ment Club was entertained with a beautiful one-o'clock luncheon and afternoon of duplicate bridge Tues son Rose, Mrs. Carrie Meine, nirs. Natural Bridge, and to a lost rock work of assisting in rehabilitating Mary Cabell Richardson Memoria bridge which is larger than the Vlr- the unfortunate, who are mentally ill. Hall. Taking for his topic, "Ram day by Mrs.

Parker Sandford at her t.lnla natural bridge, which they dis- blind, or shut-ins. Lawrence Hetsch, Mrs. John Gregg. Mrs. R.

C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Fleming and the hostess's sister, Mrs. itlwln Glenn, of Dinmore Park, Cov blings in Kentucky," in which he homa in Fort Thomas. described the beauties, romance and Gathered around the attractively covered after looking for It for many She carried her hearers Into the todays, that is destined to become re- stltutlons of the blind, the Institu- "Hair that fairly sparkles with new life and lustre!" charms of that old historic state, arranged table were Mrs.

Edward and versatility that makes her evenings of Character Sketches charmlniT and highly entertaining. Miss Skinner has many friends In Cincinnati and suburbs who were students with her at the Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr and also at Bryn Mawr College, from which she was graduated. After completing her education at Bryn Mawr College she studied dramatic art at the Comcdie Francalsti itnd at the Theatre du Vieux ington, who also assisted In extend lng courtesies. which many of his IJiteners had nowned with the coming of the high- tions of the mentally 111, Into the ways and roads that are being built homes where sickness or fate had in- Anschutz, Mrs. Andrew Donaldson Mrs.

J. P. Sandlfer, Mrs. Lee Kasson never heard of before or dreamed ex lsjed. throughout the state.

capacitated hundreds of men and Mrs. Frank Marty. Mrs. Gaines Se- Ho closed his talk with a very beau- women and many children to make He opened his talk by saying he, hree. Mrs.

John Euer, Mrs. Arthur tiful tribute to the Kentucky pioneers a livelihood. She related since the or like the Indian, would mark hi Wadsworth, Mrs. Gerald Hogan, Mrs, John Gregg. Mrs.

Gibson Rose, Mrs who blazed the trail for education ganizatlo nof Arts and Crafts Shop travels In and around the state with Danderine dissolves the crust of It's important to have your hiir rivers, beginning with his trip J. L. Phythlan. Mrs. William Flem and civilization In the Middle West only five year sago in Cincinnati how and West and Northwest, and in con- the handicapped of the city had been elusion recited a charming original taught to make articles of various Dr.

W. D. Funkhauser, of the faculty of the University of Kentucky, will come up from Lexington Monday to address the American Citizenship Department of the Covington Art Club on "Prehistoric Kentucky." He will be introduced by Mrs. Jamt A. Davis, Chairman of the deparina.it.

'After the lecture IT. Funkhsuser will be the honored guest at an In ing, Miss Ethel McCombs and Mrs the Big Sandy from the mouth to the source, part of which he made In Lincoln Donaldson and the charming Miss Eleanor Brandt, violinist; Miss Mabel Tatman, 'cellist, and Mrs. Fred Rauch, pianist, will render the music verse entitled "When I Am Rambling." kinds that have helped them to be hostess. self-supporting and taken them from for the entertainment, with Mrs. Mrs.

Marion Woody, of Wallace tne dependent cias3 and has given Howard Hess, Chairman. dandruff; soothes, heals the scalp; stimulates the growth of Jong, silky, abundant hair. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours. Waves "set" with it, look nicer and stay in longerl Five million bottles used a year proves its Place, Covington. Is enjoying a visit them a new Insight into life and new Invitations have been received by many Covlngtonians from Professor The club members in charge of ar ranged to luit your type.

The effect it lost, though, unlesi your hair is kept toft, lustrous, abundant. This is easily done. A million busy women and girls know how. They put a little Danderine on the brush each time they arrange their hair. Try Danderine tonight and see how mar- this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph hope formal reception, with Mrs. John Stc-gar, Mrs. James G. Layne and Mrs.

Alvin Davis as hostesses. and Mrs. George L. Faull. of the roebles.

formerly Miss Nellie VanDer- She exhibited many beautirul ar-voort, in Portsmouth, Ohio, during the tides made for the Craft Shop by the Guelph Agricultural College Guelph, Ontario, Canada, to the mar absence of Mr. Woody, who Is on a handicapped, that-equaled in perfec rangements and for reservations for seats Include Mrs. Robert Allison, Mrs. R. A.

Thompson, Mrs. George Blackford, Mrs. James P. Berry, Mrs. Samuel Getty, Mrs.

Mayme Struble. Mrs. Wlllard Hryson, Mrs. Palmer riage of their daughter. Miss Lliza hunting trip In Mississippi.

tion those made by trained workers beth, to Mr. Carl Wachs, son of Mr and artists. Mrs. John Storrs, of Fort Thomas, expects to leave this month for Clearwater. Florida, for a -visit with her daughter, Mrs.

John Manss, and Mr. Manss. Mrs. Charles Homer Miller, of Gar- 'tn eacn exnio.tea sne re- and Mrs. Selmer Wachs, of Wallace Place, Covington.

Snturday, February 22, at the bride's home in Guelph, rnulno-fnn. is suffering Nea me eiory oi me man, woman McElroy. The ushers who are members of the Junior Club ere Mrs. H. M.

Davis Mrs. John Blackford, Mrs. with a severe attack of grip at her child whose affliction was wrought velously it cleanses your hair; gives it new life and lustre. into It with a new view toward life a small boat and part he made by foot on its rugged wild banks. He described hi3 rough and rugged trips down the Cumberland, up the Green and Kentucky Rivers and finally In majestic steamer up the Ohio, which is claimed as a Kentucky river, that skirts the state on the northern boundary.

He spoke of the "Pennyrile" district in the western part of the state, the Rhododendron In the southern part, the Barrens that were formed by the burning of the fore-it trees by the Indians to be used for heres of buffalos in the primeval days, and lastly the Pluegrass region, which he compared to an English park, with its old manors. Its rock fences, its attractive gateways, Its beautiful pastures In which the cattle roam, the horses graze and the sheep browse. In speaking of his trip up the Cumberland, with its marvelous falls and magnificent scenery, which is comparable to any In the world; of lis home. J. O'Brien, Mrs.

A. K. Hotch, Mrs. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beoutifier At All Drug Stores Thirty Five Cents and sr. awakened ambition.

The auditorium of the Covington Art Club was filled to its capacity Edwin Hlghharger, Mrs. Ralph Stolle, She displayed a most exquisite Mrs. William Wolterman entertained with a beautiful one-o'clock luncheon and brldse party at tier home In Wallace Place, Covington, The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Ken hand-painted scarf and pillow cover, neth Bowen, of rark Hills, Coving morning for the charming musical and luncheon given under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts Department, of which Mrs.

W. Mills Is Chairman. Mrs. Ernest Field and Robert Peterson. The Properties Committee Includes Mrs.

George Brayton, J. You-mans, Mrs. D. B. Klnsey, Mrs.

K. Williams and Mrs. E. A. Hart.

that was done by a little affected girl, who after years of invalidism and- idle hours In a hospital It was discovered she had a talent for draw ton, will regret to learn their interesting young son. Master Avery, is suffering from the effects of a broken arm he received while coasting last alattSASSgaaUWl vvtftWI ing, which the Arts and Crafts organization saw was developed and re The program was opened by Mrs. Alice Hardeman Delaney. formerly of Monday. Covington, who Is numbered among sulted in her being given a scholarship In the Art Academy where she Is Mrs.

Ida Foster, of Wallace Flace. A very beautiful social function In Covington Wednesday afternoon was the informal tea given by Mrs. Benjamin Culhertson at her home, Enst rnvinirJnn. i enjoying a visit with developing into a most promising artist. relatives in Huntington, W.

Va. She also exhibited a beautiful quilt, The tickets being sold by the wom the handiwork of a mentally-ill en of the Children's Home Board of woman, who had been in an lnstltu Cincinnati's gifted pianists, who rendered brilliantly "The Spinning Song" from "The Flying Dutchman." by AVagner, snd arranged by Liszt. She was followed by vocal selections beautifully given by the Arlon Quartet, composed of Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Nell Bangs, Mrs.

M. J. Hallaher and Miss Helen Relf, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Neva R. Sandau.

At the conclusion of the program 7 Hospital Preference proves the importance of Kotex to your health Covington for "Journey's End" to be t0 or 2o yeirs and who seemed Bresented at Schuberts Theater that practically dead to the world and all they have taken over for Monday that went on around her until the Second Street, Covington, In compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Thorton Stevenson, of Fort Mitchell Heights, Covington, who is leaving shortly for Chicago to reside. Mrs. Stevenson's business having been to that city. The rooms were gayly decorated with forsythla, snapdragoons an1 roses, which gave the charming affair a touch of the approaching springtime.

The guests, who were bidden t- the evening. February 3, to raise money handicraft workers became Interested to maintain the Home, may be "X- hn her. and by tireless patience and chanced for reserved seats by calling taught her to make quilts, Mr. Charles McLaughlin gave a most at the ticket office at the Schubert wnich has given her a new vision and Thenter. Lmnlnva the hands that were idle Interesting and Instructive talk on "Architectural Art," In which lie The women of the Board are bend- go iong.

vast wilderness of forest trees, underbrush and beautiful flowers that are to be found nowhere else in the country: of the 200 miles of this river that winds along through the mountains and valleys, glistening with the sheen of a silver thread on a moonlight night, he said nature reveals its wonders and beauties on every side. He told of his stop at Burkesvllle. where oil was first discovered and sent to Europe to be used for medicinal purposes, how he rode down 4he Cumberland to Fort Henry to the muscle camp in the butter and egg boat, as it was called, for the butter and eggs in thnt community were sent In those very email boats 70 miles to be marketed. He recalled many amusing Incidents he encountered on his trips in oil hosts, by foot and on the back of most vividly pictured the various kinds of architecture, the Greek, Ro lng every effort to make the theater Bhe al30 exhibited a most exquisite man, how they had been applied party Monday evening a huge sue- wrought willow basket made by a cess as It is being given instead of bUn(1 boyi wno raised the willow and the annual spring dinner to raise wove the basket and is supporting a to the American homes and building, comparing the different forms of architecture and emphasizing the funds for the Home. party, which was In the nature of farewell to Mrs.

Stevenson, Included Mrs. Culbertson's neighbors and few other friends. Tbey were; Mrs. William HsrrlK. Mrs.

Charles C. Chase, Mrs. Hugh Colvllle, Mrs. Orie Ware, Mrs. Mrs.

William Wakr. Miss Helen Russell, Mrs. Arthur Hub family of seven younger brothers and sisters by selling the baskets he weaves. Tickets may be secured from any nf the. Board or at the She also told of the work of Good theater.

will Industrial, were the old worn- Tho members of the Board wno artistic points one sort po.v-asertf uver another. He also told of the architecture In the cities and rural districts he visited on his European trips and when he was studying architecture at Ecole des Beaux Art, Fountalne-bleau, France, and at the American have tickets for sale are Mrs. Hatue out cirments and articles of every iammrmm jfm Mi i sjamaaaaaaasi sail iiwPsaaaasaaasaaaaasaBiia aaan laanaaaaMaaaasaanrp -h 'n Reed, Mrs. E. C.

Arnold, Mrs. Marvin dMcrption were being worn and bard, Mrs. Robert de Valcnurt Cur-roll, Mrs. Joseph Kerr, William Corry, Mrs. Harry Mackoy, Km.

made over by the old worn-out men Duhme, Mrs. cnaries uoerr. nue, Warren Elllston. Mrs. George Engle, and women, who were incapacitate Mrm Fred Staencle.

Mrs. wnimm Charl'JS Moorman, Mrrs. Natalie umu-mann, Mrs. Raymond Kaiper, M.s. to fill a wage-earning position In any ether industry, but were here em Hind Mrs.

Edward Sellers, Mrs. Lay Lucky Mother mnnd Helzer. Mrs. Clifford Kaiper Alexander Keane, Mrs. Pile Howard.

Mrs. John Crowe, Mrs. Thomas Ste.v- ployed. Mm. Herbert Jackson, Mrs.

Raymond She also told of the wonaerrui worn nson, Mis. Frank Van Winkle, Mrs. George Eaton, Mrs. being done by the Cincinnati Wei- Clarence Kaiper, Mrs. Kuper Hood, Kelper, Mrs R.

A. Jones, Mrs. E. 8. Lee, Mrs.

Association for the handicapped Mrs. Robert Herndon, Mrs. Octavlu Academy In Rome. A very Instructive and delightful feature of Mr. McLaughlin's talk, which was far too short to pleaso his intensely Interested audience, was the Illustrations that gave them most correct Idea of the various styles of architecture and the many phases of the artistic beauty of each style of architecture.

At the conclusion of Mr. McLaughlin's talk a delicious luncheon was Henry James, Mrs. Trank Micnaies. by teaching them an occupation oy tevenson, Mrs. Elizabeth Kemper.

Mrs. John Murnsn, Mrs. Ldwsra mc- whch they could maintain their sup- Mrs. Van Hamm, Mrs. Harvey Dalt.

Donnell, Mrs. John L. Rees, Mrs. Jonn porti Mrs. John Menzies, Mrs.

BayarJ Simrall. Mrs. Frank VanWInkle, Mrs. The work being done for the handi Thompson. Mrs.

Matt Harbeson, Mrs. Oris S. Ware, Miss Pearl Kespess, capped of Cincinnati by the Arts and William Durrett. Miss Llwellyn Hm- Miss Naomi Jett. Mrs.

John Shepard, ngray, Misses Wlnnlfred snd Ethel Miss Doretta Hlllman and Miss Vir served for 150 guests, with Mrs. M. O. Crafts organization is one of the greatest of Cincinnati's philanthropic works, as it gives those who have Carruthers. Parker In charge of the arrange ginia Hatfield.

ments, assisted by Mrs. George Schlf- never had a chance to weave or The social event of the last week Kinrv Roudebush. of Fort fer, Mrs. Homer Northcutt, Mrs. V.

In Covington was the bridge party Mitchell, will comfe up from the Uni wrought with their hands salable articles that are placed upon the W. Shclton, Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs. given at the Fort Mitchell Country 'v-Y' versity of Kentucky, where she Is a Carl Love, Mrs. W.

H. Dahlenberg, market In the Crafters' Shop, from Mrs. F. O. Pope and Miss Martha student, to pass a few days tms Club.

Saturday evening Rt o'clock, by the Ladles' Boosters Committor of the club, with Mrs. Qulnn Cogar ond wm i Owens. with her narents. Dr. Fenlmore nouae- a jars In the delighted and appreciative bush and Mrs.

Roudebush. of Fort Mitchell, Covington, to enjoy a few which they get the revenue for their tupport. Mrs. Nannie Stewart was the hostess for the day and welcomed the guests, among whom were Mrs. Walter Garratt, Mrs.

George Ross, Mrs. Authorities in 85 of America's audience were: Mrs. Norman Hill In charge the arrangements. The procet Us to be used In beautifying th- chit-house. Mrs.

Cliff Helul. Mn. Edwin Settle. days holiday between' semesters. Mrs.

Arthur Buxton and Mrs- J- L. I y. Mrs. William Pahle nlier. Mrr Warner Yatr, Mln Louisa Hark.

Mini Marirurrlta Moore, Mr. W. W. Mills, Mn. Milton leading hospitals now insist upon Kotex absorbent proving its hygienic safety.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Duhme. for Daniel Frels Mrs. Warren Wlllett.

Phythlan were In charge of a home Mr. Frxrik I-'lli. Mrs. Honvr Northrutt. Mrs.

W. W. 8h-lton. Mrs. Miss Leota Wlllett, Miss Nellie Case.

made CHndy table that netted nice merly Miss Margaret Terrlll. of itnrtlne to leave the Sr-hlffor, Mn. farter Kats. Mr. C.

IX latter Dart of February for New York. sum for the party. Prior to the partv a special dinner whs served, for which many of those who had taken there is one time above all others when you want hygienic Klx. Mr. H- W.

Miller. Miss Alma Ks. on, Mrs. John Mrs. John Kltte, Mrs.

W. H. Woodward Mrs. Ktewart Hry. I from whence they will sail for the 'JTy success with Dorothy Isn't Just luck," says Mrs.

H. C. McMullan, rsnS Saaaniore Cleveland. "It Mis. Selby, Mrs.

H. E. Rouse, Mrs. John L. Rees, Mrs.

Luella Brown, Mrs. Edgar Stallsmith, Mrs. F. X. Rickleman, Mrs.

A. E. McKnlght, Mrs. J. W.

Smith, Mrs. Burch Kearns, Mrs. John Hanks, Mrs. Frank Ranson, Miss bridge tables for the evening, fornud Bermudas. son, Mrs.

Philip Queal, Mrs. It. C. nislisp, Mrs. A.

W. Frank, Mrs. harlea Prex-ott, security, i feeling of safety and ab congenial groups for dlirer hefoic Is dJie to a plan. Mrs. Al Lewis.

Mrs. John Mrver. AMe H. Dulsnty. Mrs.

J. DrlrVwed'le, Mrs, John Shepard. Miss Kathrlns How- Miss Sara Reynolds, who Is a stu the card party. "She has escaped the ill effects of KOTEX IS SOFT 1- Not deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, fleecy softness that list for hours.

2 Safe, secure. keeps your mind at ease. 3 Fastidious the tigo. of true daintiness. 4- hospitals Kote is the identical material used by surgeons in 85 of the country'! leading hospitals.

5 Deodorizes, safely, a special process. Regular for 11 Kotex SuretSue-65c iot 11 At any drua. dry (roods 01 department itota. dent at the University of Kentucky Nora Rucker, Mrs. George Weaver, en, Mrs.

H. R. Woodward, Mlrs Para olds and upsets because, at the first Mr. A. I j.

Bering, of Chicago, who In Lexington, will pass the week-end jirs s. Payne, Mrs. Bernard South sign of a cold, of bad breath, coated fVeajfhead, Mrs. June Kecdham, Mrs. Weakley.

Mrs. Sidney Hall, Mrs. Grr. Mrs. Paul Wlsenall Mrs.

Halstead Hall. with her parents, Dr. Charles Ileyn- gate, Mrs. J. D.

Burrows, Mrs. Eugene tnnsrue or feverlshness, I open her has been passing a month at St. Petersburg, having gone down with nlrii anrf Mn. Reynolds. Of WSt stays soft longer.

This protection gives greater safety and security because it absorbs away from the surface, not in just one particular spot. Soft, lasting protection It is well designed, it won't twist and bulge, it can't pack. Sometimes there is a deceptive softness about a pad which soon turns to chafing, uncomfortable stiffness after it's worn. That isn't true of Kotex, as you will soon discover when you try it. Then, of course, there is the rea- bowels with California Fig Syrup.

Laws, Mrs. W. B. Ward, Mrs. W.

W. rark, Mrs. Stone J. Plercy, Mrs. J.

N. Mrs. M. O. Parker.

Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Mrs. Wlllard Vorlss. Mrs. William Brhmldt, Mrs.

Fenemore Ttnudebush, Mrs. Fourth Street, Covington. She loves Its taste and I like Its his mother, Mrs. A. J.

Bering, and her sinter, Miss Louise West, of AVallace Arthur, Mrs. James Ruch, Mrs. Frank Firth, Mrs. James P. Rlffe, Mrs.

Em- John O'Neal, Mrs. StrlcVlett, Mrs. Htavanaon, Miss FlKh, Mrs. Will Stevenson, Mra. Ben Culhertson.

Mrs. Warrsn Wlllat gentle, thorough action." Mothers by thousands praise Call Mrs. Irving rark, formerly of Cov- ington, now of Mlddletown, Ohio, who mal J. Shearer, Mrs. H.

E. Curry, Mrs, Mrs. W. F. Orlffln.

Mrs. W. C. Oelshauer, solute comfort, it is when you are selecting sanitary protection. That is why you will appreciate the fact that America's great hospitals (85 of them) ire now using Kotex absorbent.

Cellucotton-not cotton Hospitals know this as Ccllucotton absorbent wadding. It is not cotton, but a cellulose product which, for sanitary purposes, performs the same function as the softest of cotton, with 5 times the absorbency. The marvelous absorbency of Cellucotton explains why Kotex has been enjoying a visit of two Edward Fouss, Mrs. W. W.

Tranter, lornla Fig Syrup. For fifty years physicians have indorsed this pure vegetable product. It tones and Miss Martlia Owen, Mrs. Dellard Cssl.y, Mrs. William llurke, Mrs.

Kverett Mrs. J. II. Jameson, Mrs. Henry Janiex, Mrs.

Adams, Mrs. Tlernard Pouthiratp, Mrs, W. T. McCullouch. MrH.

T. Olf tin. Mm, weeks with Mr. Tark's mother, Mrs. Mrs.

Drue Skinner Thomas, Mrs. W. W. W. Park, of Madison Avenue, left W.

Rion, Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, Mrs. strengthens stomach and bowels, stimulates appetite, encourages di Sunday for her home.

W. H. Shafer, Mrs. Frank Rardln, Hslm Woodward, Mrs. August Miller, Mrs.

Ben Puifh. Mrs. Gelii. Mrs. Edward John Place, Covington, is the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.

Milton McLean and Mr. McLean, of Wallace Tlace, having stopped off en route to Chicago, Mrs. Frank Michaels, of Wallace Place, Covington, who has been entertaining with a series of small Informal bridge parties, bringing together groups of eight for an afternoon or evening of bridge, entertained Tuesday at hr home with a Mrs. Nanr.le Stewart, Mrs. Harry gestion and assimilation.

Its use son. Miss Helen Kief. Mrs. Nsll nints, Mrs. Howard Johnston and at- penny, Mrs.

C. B. Hitch, Mrs. Jonn helps sallow, listless children Mrs. M.

J. hallaher, Mrs. Nlva Kandau, Mra Charles Fisher Mrs. Thomas lxan tractive children, MUscs Sybllla and Kratt, Mrs. W.

B. Schlld, Mrs. Gordon rosy and- energetic. Mra. C.

D. Lane. Mlfcs Naomi Jett. Mrs. Betty Ann, of Fort Thomas, ars leav- McNeill, Mrs.

H. S. Baumgardner, Mrs, Slavers. Mrs. Kidney Arthur, Mra.

William Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine! to use Kotex: it is disposa- I jC ble. Kotex Company, Chi- 1 Ugo, Illinois. Th Nw Saaiury Pad which deodorixu lng shortly for Fort Lauderdale to J. Wilson.

Mrs. Clifford Ewlng, Everett. Mrs. jonn Menerea, mra. nonen, Mrs.

Jamas Miss Eva, Hatfield, Mlf Join Mrs. Johnston's perents, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Rudy, Mr. George Ham- Ann Mayar, Mlsa Margaret Anderaon, Mrs.

safe for Infants, effective for chit dren In their teens. Mrs. George Sauerston, whe are llton. Miss Lottie McReynolds, Mrs. rjBarias Reynolds.

Mra u. l. nun, r..