The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 86

SECTION nVB THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930 altar, tearing off great bunches of Nem York Notes A GOYA PILGRIMAGE roses and chrysanthemums. 500 children caught the spirit of the work and gave it to hundreds of older people who witnessed the pageant she put on, demonstrating Later they will go to California for a sojourn. They will be accompanied West by Mrs. Hood's sister, Mrs. Alice Hilenbrand, who has Just returned from a European trip and Is stopping at the Slnton Hotel.

A. Seller, covers for the luncheon bridge at her lovely home on Wallane Place laid for Mesdames C. D. Seller Rodney Bryson, Peter Sprunck, Clarence Boyer, Harry Killen, Arthur L. Behymer Blair, Har London Netvs.

the work of the Guild and the spirit of love and sympathy for the less fortunate, which the children of to London, October 11 The state vey Hehman, S. J. D. Meade, G. E.

banquet given by King George and day have caught most understand' Jones, Daniel Hubbard and Gary Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace Continued From Preceding rage. Is one of the kindest and most thoughtful of social leaders. Sha is, it is a pleasure to record, cne of the most democratic of ingly. Hehman. in honor of the delegates to the Inv perial Conference was a most bril Miss Stryker then took up ttw work of the Juniors.

She said Cov liant function. The Palace ballroom, Random Notes with floral decorations of flaming ington could well be proud of the junior department of the Covington women. orange and apricot became a won As a young miss, Louisa was the Guild, which contributed almost half derful setting for the historic royal gold plate. The King and Queen were the number of garments In the col lection of over 5,000 last year. at the head of the table, with numer Mrs.

C. W. Saffell, of Versailles, who was the guest of Mrs. C. E.

Newell, of Fort Thomas, having come up to a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Paul Episcopal Church, Newport, that was held at the parish house of the church Tuesday evening to celebrate the paying off of the quota the auxiliary pledged toward the parish house, came over to Covington for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. James Gibson, of Beech-wood ROad, Fort Mitchell, Covington, before returning home Thursday. Mr.

Ernest Gahlbeck, of Chicago, is enjoying a visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. J. Alvin. and Mr.

Alvin, of In Kentucky pn WTjF THE LARGE assemblage rY3f-3 of women who gathered at HhTI tne Mitchell Country Over 22,265 children in the United States contribute annually two gar ments to the Needlework Guild of ous othur royalties, including the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Princess Mary. The Queen was in blue, with heavily embroidered paillettes, and Princess Mary was America. At the close of Miss Stryker's talk tiiiJKsi Club Tuesday for the lunch favorite of her famous father. When he was a tot he frequently would permit a group of the world's wealthiest and most prominent men to-wait for an hour while he played with his tirst born. And Louisa was permitted to take liberties with her daddy granted to no one else.

While various young "eligibles" formed a court around Louisa fol Mrs. Hermann announced November also in blue. Her gown was embroid' 13, 14 and 15 were the days of col eon given by members of the Needlework Guild to Miss Marie Halscy ered on a tulle foundation. fv I xr 4- lection, distribution and exhibition of The Prince and Princess of Con- the Needlework Guild garments, Stryker, of Philadelphia, the Na tional Chairman of the Junior De Wallace Place, Covington. naught, the latter wearing a white gown, with ropes of fine peHrls, were near Their Majesties.

The Premiers stating the Covington Art Club would be the place of exhibit and pleaded with each member present to securi! at least one new member for ttw partmenl of the Needlework Guild Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lancaster. of Australian Canada, South Africa of America, as the guest of honor lowing her debut, it was not until 16 years after that event that she New Zealand and Newfoundland and and speaker of the occasion, Is ln Guild this year. their ladies were the guests of honor.

of Beechwood Road, Fort Mitchell, Covington, are entertaining Mrs. Lancaster's mother, Mrs. Coleman, of Richmond, Va, Court dress with knee breeches was walked to the altar down in me "Morgan Church" St. George's, in Stuyvesant Square and was trana- The morning card party at the worn by all the men. Fort Mitchell Country Club Tues' dlcative of a successful year for the Covington branch of the Guild, the collection of new garments, to be distributed among the charitable or Light was thrown on the details formed into Mrs.

Herbert L. Satter- day was a most delightful affair Mrs. Walton Rounsavall, of Lexing of the latest evening modes when a with Mrs. William Corry and Mrs ton, passed a few days last week wia Clarence Kaiper acting as hostesses ganizations of Covington on Novenv brilliant cosmopolitan gathering at tended the opening of Claridge's res lee. Mr.

Morgan's joy over Louisa's wedding to Mr. Satterlee, who was 37 years old at the time, was Mr. and Mrs. Folk Laffoon at their for the Entertainment Committee, ber 15, will be the largest ever made by the branch, and 1930 will be Following the game a special lunch country seat, Pokeaway, Turkeyfoot Road, Covington, having come to the golf tournament given by Mrs. Laf taurant for the winter 'season the other night.

Almost every woman was in black. Tallulah Bankhead, the eon was enjoyed. marked as the banner year of the The nuptial event occurred on No Among the guests were Mrs. Theo Guild in Covington. foon, Mrs.

Robert Feck and Miss famed Anglo-American stage star, dore Walker, Mrs. Raymond Helzer, When the guests were seated On October 30 at half after 2 Emily Tietig Monday. wore a long close-fitting black gown, Mrs. R. A.

Jones, Mrs. Robert Hern' treasures, the five which this great institution has owned for many years and the four to which it fell around the tables Mrs. John Hermann, President of the Covington don, Mrs. Clarence Kaiper, Mrs. with three large bracelets of glass and crystal sparkling on her left Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Colvllle, of Frederick Hllker, Mrs. Benjamin Cul- Guild, who presided over the lunch o'clock Mrs. Robert Smith Alter will address the art department of the Cincinnati Woman's Club on the etchings and paintings of the great heir in the Havemeyer collection. Mrs.

Alter has visited every Mu bertson, Mrs. Frank Van Winkle, eon, rapped for order and called on East Second Street, Covington, returned home Wodnesday from a most delightful stay of two weeks at Atlantic City and in New York. Mrs. Thomas Thames, Mrs. Ulie Mrs.

Redd, of Danville, to open the seum in Europe where there is a Howard, Mrs. Edward Terrill, Mrs meeting with prayer. Goya. It was last year that this Goya, and not only has visited each of them, but studied carefully and kJohn Francis, Mrs. Wright.

Youtsey, At the conclusion of the luncheon Mrs. Hermann in her own charm Mrs. VV. A. uorry, Mrs.

Clifford accurately the history and artistic Mrs. William Miner, of Scott Bou same charming and intelligent collector gave a most Illuminating dissertation before the Cincinnati Print Kaiper, Miss Emily Tietic and Mrs, arm. Muffs and lace mittens, both revivals for this year, were generally worn. Major the Hon. John Jacob Astor and Lady Violet Astor are expected to return to their London home this week from Perthshire, where they have been entertaining a house party for the salmon fishing.

Lady Astor will entertain extensively at her Carlton House terrace home this winter. value of them all. One of the most she has collected etchings principally, but her studies have been as wide as iart itself. She has gone about the acquisition of this knowledge in such a constructive fashion that she has been able to place the result of her scholarship and appreciation at the disposal of many groups, such as this one at the Woman's Club, over which Mrs. E.

W. Edwards presides with such a fine sense of proportion. Mrs. Alter has recently gone to the trouble of having made in New York unusually fine stereoptlcon slides of all the great Goya paintings, which, of course, now are priceless, the pride of international museums. At the Metropolitan there are nine of these ing manner greeted the guests In a few very pleasing words and stated levard, Covington, is passing several days in Louisville this week with Henry Jenisch.

famous is at Budapest, and in her vember 15, 1900, one of the coiaeal cays of that year. Mr. Morgan decided his eldest daughter should have the most resplendent wedding New York had ever attended. More than half a million dollars was expended on the bridal gown, the trousseau, the church decorations, etc. Even though society had become accustomed to the "splurging" of tha Vanderbilts, the lavishness of the Satterlee-Morgan wedding became a nine-days' sensation and the late Mr.

Morgan established a standard the Vanderbilts never have eclipsed. Mrs. Satterlee was equally devoted to her father. She disliked being known as "the daughter of the 'king of Wall and for years chared her father's dislike of the press. Even up to his last days, Mrs.

Satterlee was Mr. Morgan's confi dante. He valued her judgment and Drawing Circle, connoisseurs according to custom at the annual meetings, at which were always her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Tiawes, of Louisville, and with her aunt, Miss Mrs. Graham Lawrence and at resume on the thirtieth before members of the Woman's Club and their friends she will in reproductions of all, who listened to what she had to say with the deepest interest. Fannie Hawes. tractive) daughter. Miss Eleanor, of Shelbyvtlle, Ky, were the guests of gathered a large number of the members, she was going to ask for Mr.

Alter important business con her own etchings and those of others display for the edification of these Mrs. Calvin Weakley, of Fort reports from the Chairmen of the Little Miss Ann Preston Abbett, nections oblige him to be constantly in Europe and on their travels Mrs. Guild and also from representatives Thomas, the past week, having come up to the reception given at the Art enthusiasts the result of years of accumulated experience, which has from the various organizations to Alter accdmpanies her husband. Be the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Abbett, of Wallace Place, Covington, is now nicely convales Clubhouse In Covington Wednesday which the Guild contributed gar ing interested in all phases of art been a real Goya pilgrimage. In honor of Mrs. Stanley Reed, of ments. SOCIETY cing from an attack of dlptheria. Maysvllle, by the three D.

A. Mrs. Frank M. Tracy, the Treasur Chapters of Northern Kentucky. er, followed with a financial report White, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Willig Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Hatfield, who that showed after all obligations and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaisdell.

RS. LOTTIE F. POAGE, of Mrs. Polk Laffoon, Mrs. Robert have been passing a week In New York, having gone on with their were met only a small amount, re' Peck and Miss Emily Tletlg enter maincd in the Treasury.

Miss Ruth Cowle, of the Eugene tained with a beautiful breakfast and daughter, Miss Helen, who has entered the Finch School for the com Charlotte, N. is here renewing old friendships as the house guest of Mrs. E. Mrs. Edward Cree spoke In behalf golf tournament Monday at the Fort of the Chlldren Home, showing ing year, returned Saturday to their Miss Clara Stocker acted as hostess at a dinner party in honor of Dr.

Fich. Dr. Fich, who has been spending a few days in Cincinnati renewing old acquaintances, is well known as an author and educator. He returned recently from Europe, and following the dinner gave an interesting resume of his trip abroad. Miss Stocker, who also spent the summer in Europe, also spoke interestingly of her travels.

Mitchell Country Club In compliment Apartments, Clifton, entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner party in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Misses Amy Schnei A. F. Porter, of Hudson Avenue. wnai a great neip tne juiia garments were In clothing the children to a- number of visiting women home in Wallace Place, Covington, after stopping off a few days In many projects involving millions yes, even billions of dollars were discussed with "Dear Louisa." In looking back at the Satterlee-Morgan wedding, one is surprised to reoall that four of Louisa's six bridesmaids have remained "bachelor girls;" her sister, Anne, Caroline L.

Morgan, Marion Satterlee and Trances S. Hoppin. The on-lookers at the church were held, in check until the fashionable ruata Viocrnn tn fatrpnm mit nf the of the home, who now number 81, golfers from the various clubs in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. der, Jeanette Callahan, Alice Egan, West Virginia, for a stay with their son, Mr. Reid, who is located there.

the house guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. White, of Carnation Avenue.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. Crist and Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

White were guests of honor at a tea at Crest-Dourne, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Langdon in Mount Washington. The feature of the week-end was a motor trip to Zaleskl, Ohio, this jaunt being enjoyed by Mrs. Crist, Mr.

and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Huber.

On their return trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ferneau, at Bainbridge, Ohio.

Mrs. M. A. White assembled a group of friends on Tuesday afternoon for a luncheon-bridge party, prizes being awarded at the conclusion of the afternoon to Mrs. J.

W. Crist, Mrs. Mrs. Tracy spoke also for St. John Lucille Hunter, Arline Muench, Helen Covers were placed around the at Orphanage, telling of the apprecia Aull, Clara Kramer, Mildred Koenig, tractively arranged tables for Mrs.

tion of that Institution of the gar Mr. and Mrs. Howard Justins, formerly of Cincinnati, but now in residence at Cleveland, Ohio, are passing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William G.

Brown, of Cleinview Avenue. Edythe Cowie, Florence Feme- Miss Joan Kerr, of Garrard Street, William Fuller, Mrs. Dwight Balch, ments given by the Guild to the ding, Henrietta Roth, Miss Lillian Mrs. Henry Yelser, Mrs. Clifford children, who now number 101.

Lexington, and Miss Ann Thompson, of Cincinnati, are going down to Roth Cowie and Mrs. Fred Helle. Wright, Mrs. Stanley Rowe, Mrs. Mrs.

Elmer Heile spoke a word of Mrs. George J. Jones, of Cincinnati, is at the Dodge Hotel in Washington with Mrs. L. H.

Lundy, of Jersey City, N. J. appreciation for St. Elizabeth Powell Crosley, Mrs. Louis Crowsley, Mrs.

Edward Anschutz, Mrs. De Gray Miss Dorothy Verkamp, of Besuden Lexington for the coming week-end for a visit with friends and to attend a baseball game Saturday. Court, Hyde Park, has returned from Vanderbllt, Mrs. Iglaur, Mrs. Fore Miss Helen Russel spoke for the visit to New York City, where she was the guest of Dr.

and Mrs. Louis Miss Mary Gorey, who spent the Old Ladies' Home, telling how much the home was aided by the contribu man, Mrs. Douglas Warner, Mrs. Stanley Burt, Mrs. Elliott, Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Ella Banning, M.

Larsen, formerly of Cincinnati. summer with friends on Mount Au burn, will return to the Arthur the Miss Martha Kinsey, Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Phinney, of latter part of October. AM.Uvw church following the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom escaped, but shortly after their carriage had departed there was a rush through the police lines and about 50 half-frozen women managed to secure entrance Into St George's. Once there, the rest was easy.

In a body they attacked the floral decorations, stripping the center aisle in less time than it takes to tell the tale. Groups of guests still lingering in the pews looked on aghast and speechless. The feminine vandals stormed the Meyers, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Alfred Mr.

and Mrs. G. S. Walrath are now established in their home at New Richmond, Ohio, after a year's absence traveling in Europe, Canada and Eastern cities of the United States. Mrs.

Walrath passed most of her time compiling material on genealogy for her book which she expects to publish in the near future. Miami, stopped in Cincinnati for a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William White, of the Arthur, Covington, brought together a few Lawrence Willig and Mrs.

H. A. McSorley. Mrs. A.

J. Grossman entertained with a luncheon card party on Wednesday at her home on Wirham Place, Clifton for Mrs. J. W. Crist, Mrs.

Harry Torbeck, Mrs. W. A. Klein, Mrs. M.

A. White, Mrs. G. T. Huber, Mrs.

J. J. Rooney, Mrs. A. Lillick and Mrs.

Edwin Goepper. After the count of the tallies, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Torbeck, Mrs. Cristt and Mrs. Klein.

Edward Dacy, of 2680 Arbor Place, Hyde Park. Mrs. Phinney is Pres Krelmer, Mrs. Philip Wyman, Mrs. Goodrldge, Mrs.

Walter Ibold, Mrs. Jerome Johnson, Miss Merle Miller, Mrs. Workum, Mrs. Westhelmer, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs.

Kuhn, Mrs. Douglas Allen and Mrs. Walter Rounsavall. of her friends for a beautiful one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of ident and pastor of the Beckoning Mrs. E.

G. Clerke, Grandin Lane, opened her home, "Jungleside," and garden for the members of the Norwood Garden Circle for an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. R. F.

Stewart, President, assisted Mrs. Clerke. Thobe who enjoyed the afternoon were Mesdames Nelson High, Silas F. Brown, R. F.

Stewart, J. W. Shot-well, Alfred Singer, A. M. Kinsley, G.

F. Barret, T. S. McDonald, C. W.

Bell, John Schmidt, James Griffin, Howard Cox, E. E. Allee, W. A. Stone, W.

Bracken, E. A. F. Porter, John Upperman, Chester Mirick, Harry Nutting, J. W.

Montgomery, G. W. Bayles, W. C. Greene, C.

Ross Deeds, Robert Holz, Joseph Hosea, F. J. McClure, L. H. Weisleder, V.

Sitterly, Amidon, E. E. Evans, J. D. Grace, Misses S.

Darby and Elsie Weisleder. Light Spiritualist Association of bridge at her apartment, at whlcn Miami, and has just returned The many friends in Covington of Dr. and Mrs. E. M.

Poole were recent guests of Mrs. Julia Clarkson at the home of Mrs. G. S. Walrath, of New Richmond, Ohio.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Mrs. Kuper Hood Sr. and daughter, Mrs. Alice Glazier, and little son, tion from the Guild. Mrs.

Watson Tranter represented Booth Memorial Hospital, reading a most appreciative letter from Major True of the splendid contributions that aid materially the hospital. Mrs. Thomas Mullikin spoke in behalf of the Kenton Health Center and the Anti-Tuberculosis League. Miss Olive Glenn, a Sectional President, reported 12 Directors in La-tonla and that each contributor in the directorship deemed it a pleasure and privilege to give two new garments a year to the Guild, as they knew they were given to such worthy organizations. Mes.

Winston Coffman, Executive Secretary of the Associated Charities and Day Nursery, who deals entirely with the underprivileged men, women and children in the city, told of the wonderful good the garments given to the two charities did and how it Removed by electricity. 8hort treatment from a lecture tour of the eastern states. They will leave at once for Miami and will stop at Chattanooga, and Birmingham, en route. Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Mittle-Eteadt, of Portland, will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Phinney.

(1.00. Also Molf. Natural hair tlntlnf a Gordon, will 'regret to hear they are moving the latter part of this month ipclaltyl all ihadea. Miss Moore, 405 Neave Mrs. Mary McDowell Young, of Nicholasville, and Mr.

M. A. Edwards were recent guests of Mrs. from Wallace tr. lot W.

Fourth. Main 403S. Formerly Andrew Bldg. the Vernon Manor for the winter: Miss Rose Friedrlck, of Purcell Avenue, left last week on a motor trip through the South. Her first stop over will be made at Washington D.

from which point she will travel on to Miami, Fla. She will return home the latter part of October. G. S. Walrath and her mother, Mrs S.

L. Edwards, of New Richmond Ohio. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dornette and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hayes Har-meyer passed last week-end in Kentucky, motoring to Dix Dam, Thak-ertown High Bridge and Fort DIRECT TO YOU A masquerade party given In honor of her sister, Mrs. Dan Schwartz, of Savannah, Ga, who is visiting her, was given by Mrs. John Kehrt, Har Made "RIGHT" in Cincinnati Mrs. S.

Bruno, of Schiff Avenue, entertained her bridge club with a luncheon after which cards were enjoyed. The guests were Mrs. L. Greuter, Mrs. G.

Tapke, Mrs. D. Schiering, Mrs. A. Neidhardt, Mrs.

E. Veth, Mrs. D. Schiering, Mrs. A.

Priestle. rison Avenue. Decorations were car A glorious fall day was enjoyed last week by the members of the Ursuline Academy, Brown County, Oak and Reading Road. Lady of Our Victory Sodality, who motored from the convent for a picnic to the mother house, at St. Martin's, Ohio.

The school bus was chartered, the Chairman of Entertainment, Mrs. William Topmoeller, looking after the details, arriving at the convent in time for luncheon at the attractive ried out in black and gold. Those Quality and Sold Only at Our Bed and Dining Factory Showrooms present were Mrs. Dan Schwartz aided those who were unable to help themselves. Miss Susan Cree, Chairman for the junior work, which has only been in existence for two years in Cov Last Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Eaudinot, of St. Bernard, were given a surprise party in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. A delightful dinner was served after the host and hostess had received Mr. and Mrs.

Al Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bappert, Mr. and Mrs.

Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kessler, ington, told of the splendid success many beautiful gifts. Among those Mr. and Mrs.

William Heuer, Mr, of that department and of the co enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Room Furniture 1 200 Wade St. THE STILLE DUHLMEIER CO. (Established 1877) Convent Inn. Mother Angelia and Sister Gonoza greeted the guests on and Mrs.

Huntzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ailsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Wey, of operation of the girls and boys in the schools to make it a success.

She springiield, Ohio. made a plea for the mothers to as Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald, of Jamestown Avenue, were genial hosts on Tuesday evening at a dinner-bridge party. Autumn flowers lent their charm to the beautifully appointed table where covers were planned for Mr.

and Mrs. Ray F. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hillenbrand, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pinel Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Duckory, of Highland Avenue, celebrated their IHATJT HATTl DiATJT sist the children In remembering the guild on collection day. At the conclusion of the reports, In a very brief and witty speech, Mrs. Hermann introduced Miss Stryker. Miss Stryker opened her talk, silver wedding anniversary with an inrormal reception Tuesday.

Many friends and neighbors joined relatives vice-- of the celebrants for this happy af- which was most forcible and pleas Mrs. Peter Baudinot and daughter, Lucille; Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett and children, Mrs. Lu Baudinot, Miss Viola Dlstler, of St.

Bernard; Mrs. A. Koeing, of Arondale; Mr. John Spitznagle, of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Seebohm and son, Alvin; Miss Bernlce Voile, of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zlmmers and children, Harold and Virginia; Mr. Voile, of Lockland; Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Baudinot and daughter, Ruth; Mrs. Julia Miller, daughter Grace and grandchildren, Helen and Jerome; Richard Millenbrink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heisman and sons, Charles, Richard and Donald, of Reading, and Mrs. Julia Kennedy, of Middletown.

their arrival at the inn, with its chintz covered windows and many interesting antiques. Tea was served in the reception room before the guests departed. Mother Josephine, of the academy, and Sister Monica, motored with the guests for the day in the country. Those who enjoyed the day were Mesdames Albert Herschede, Howard Lucke, Walter Werner, A. M.

Kinsley, Edward Moorman, George Koch, Walter Dolle, Walter Ryan, Paul Wendeln, William Topmoeller, Frank Rampe, N. Brazier, Helen Schinanski, John Brodberger, Mesdames Flynn, McCullough, McHugh, Barron, Woen- iair. "Better Furs For Less Money" Kith us, means Furs of unquestionable quality, combined with craftsmanship resulting from 30 years of progress in the buying and selling nf fine Furs. At their home on Mill Street, Lock-land, today, Mr. and Mrs.

Adelbert Bywaters will be glad to welcome Mrs. G. Smidt, of Ruehlmann Avenue, entertained with a bridge-tea in her new home last Friday. The guests enjoying the affair were Mrs. R.

Craig, Mrs. O. Hartman, Mrs. F. Squires, Mrs.

S. Bruno, Mrs. H. Lau-terbach, Mrs. E.

Biedinger, Mrs. G. Jones and Mrs. W. Brunner.

ing, with greetings she brought from the national officers and from Mrs. Preston, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the President of the Needlework Guild of America. Miss Stryker stated she had taken for a slogan, "What has been well done is worth remembering," and their friends between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. No cards of invitation have been sent hats with cushion brims perky bows eyebrow bands tip-tilted effects large head sizes small head sizes hats for miss and matron.

1 00 smart models in a SPECIAL SALE of "get-acquainted" hats that for the 45 years the Needle out, but the many friends of Mr. benberg, Gilday, Murphy, Shafer, Comer, Leonard, Devins, and Misses and Mrs. Bywaters -will be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity Grace Hulsmann, Mary Bray and Catherine Helster. A dinner party was given at Elks Temple Saturday evening by a crowd of friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Rice, in kind appreciation of days spent at their home at Cedar Point. After dinner was served Mr. A. work Guild has existed in America its work has been well done, for notwithstanding the ups and downs and radical changes in the social and civic conditions in the States and the reconstruction of the social serv to ieucltate them on this memorable Mrs.

Julia Kennedy, of Middletown, spent several days of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baudinot, of St. Bernard. occasion of their golden wedding anniversary.

Both have spent the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy, of it nut Washington, D. spent last week' greater part of their lives in Lock' Bart Horton presented Mr. and Mrs.

Main 1357 120 West Fourth Street end with their aunt, Mrs. C. H. Ben land. They were married at the home jamin, of Minot Avenue, Oakley.

regular $10 and 12.50 values A'ojc Rice with a handsome lamp. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fussinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil regular $5 and 7.50 values Now of the bride mother, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, in 1880, by the Rev. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian M.

Haas have returned from their European trip and are making their home at the Belvedere. Mrs. Charles Haas, who went to New York to meet them when the Berengaria docked, has aluo returned to Cincinnati. of the Lockland-Reading Presbyte liam Petri, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernst Von Bargen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doyle, rian Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Bywaters .45 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bart Morton, Mr. 3 45 6 have two children, Miss Edna and Mr.

Adelbert and one grandchild, Tuesday at Sunny Hollow a number of Price Hill ladies enjoyed an afternoon of cards, the ladies including Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs. S. Bruno, Mrs, P. Elaen, Mrs.

G. Hoff, Mrs. G. Dewald, Mrs. L.

Rles-tenberg, Mrs. W. Mohnlein and Mr3. C. Wilkymacky.

ice work, the Guild has been the one organization that has grown, flourished and extended its work in the same way that it was started by Lady Wolverton 48 years ago In Dorchester, England, for a. little orphan asylum, that the children might have fresh, clean, new garments, as they had been deprived of every good thing that God had intended for them home, father and mother. "The value of a new, clean garment as an uplift to the underprivileged could not be estimated," she said. and Mrs. Fred Brazel, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Gohman, Mrs. Karl Finke, Mr. Miss Urdelle Bywaters. and Mrs.

Al Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laws, Mr. and Mrs. William Bender, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Gradison, Mr. and Members of the St. Joseph Welfare Association will resume guardsman blue chocolate navy black manila cricket green Mrs. Joe Sweeney, Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. their monthly social sessions follow ing the business meeting Thursday Hall, Dr. G.

H. Outland and Genie night. Mrs. P. F.

Geerin, President Prudit, Mr. Fred McMlnn, Miss Steve of the association, has announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huelsman, of Woodbine Avenue, Cheviot, were delightfully surprised at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Buker last Saturday evening in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and a midnight supper was served for about 50 guests. About 20 of the guests motored here from Hamilton, Ohio, for the affair. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Huolsman entertained at their home for 35 guests. Barlow, Mr. Fred 'Reichelt and sister, Mr. Martin Murray, Mr. Harry Ilen-dorf.

Mr. Albert Steinkamp, Mr. that friends of the organization are Miss Stryker told of the organization in America of the Guild by Mrs. Harold McDonald entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home on Jamestown Avenue for her little daughter Edythe, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The guests were Merrile Pinel, Marilyn McDonald, Mary Fay, Maribelle Groene, Ruth Schwarber, Jackie Torbeck and Junior Cassen.

invited in for the entertainment, James Richardson and Mr. Jacob which begins at 8:15 o'clock. The business meeting will include a re Kelly. Mrs. John Lewis Kuehner was host port by Rev.

Francis T. Culley, director of the orphanage. The proceeds of the entertainment ess Thursday to a meeting of the Hanke's given by the welfare group is applied Woman's Auxiliary of the First ires byterian Church of Ft. Thomas. Her to the orphans' fund.

The associa Service Plates Especially Priced for October Only at 25 Off the Regular Price This applies to every Place Plate in our stock, includ- ing some recent arrivals in Royal Cauldon and Royal Worcester. You will find plates banded with silver and bordered with gold, garlanded with flowers, vibrant with jeweled colors. Plates richly encrusted all over in gold or with flower decorations only. Our assortment of popular-priced Place Plates up to $100 a dozen Is most complete. Our offering of our "Entire Slock" at these greatly reduced prices deserves your special attention.

The Homestead Country Club was the scene of a dinner-dance Sunday evening when a party of friends assembled there. The affair was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose tion includes men and women from 12th and Main. Cherry 1010.

mother, Mrs. A. L. Bowen, and her sister, Mrs. H.

I. Linn, of Glendak-, every walk of life and representing A card party will be held at the Westwood Junior O. U. H. M.

Hali Wednesday, October 22, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority. Eucher, five hundred, bridge and lotto will be played. all creeds. who is Mrs. Kuehner's house White, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Willig Cinclnnnati women who have en guest, assisted her in caring for her guests, who wre Mesdames Andrew Motes, Walter Farrell, Charles Riggs, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Blaisdell. Those enjoying this festivity were N. W. Campbell, Benjamin Andress, M. B.

Ferguson, S. J. D. Meade, N. W.

Lawson, C. W. Dunkhorst, Wessen- dorf, Arthur Klein, A. L. Stevens, W.

Last Thursday evening the Kappa Delta Sorority entertained the University rushces with a formal dinner and dance at the Western Hills Country Club. Every feature was original and beautiful, from the invitations to the closing number on the varied program. Mrs. Helen Schimpf Edger sang the "White Rose" song. E.

Baker, Edward Scott and Alice Spence. Mrs. W. B. Campbell was the interesting speaker of the after Mrs.

John Woodson Stuart, who headed a club of seven young girls in 1885 when girls' clubs and boys' clubs or organizations were not known. They were told of Lady Wolverton's work and thereupon decided to start it in their club with the love of sympathy in their hearts for children. It was started because of children and by children and has grown to the magnitude of a membership of 900,000 people men, women and children who have the love of children, sympathy and charity in their hearts. The significance of the seven' that has played such an important part in life, seven days In the week, seven spiritual Inspirations and seven wonders of the world, seems to have played an Important part in the Guild started by seven girls, for it ha3 extended Into 42 states out of 48. Boys, she said, often object to belong to an organization with such a "sissy" name as Needlework Guild, but after Dan Beard, the grand old Scout leader, joined, a band of Scouts who had Joined the Guild, calling their branch the Flying Guild, and another call theirs "The Safety-pir Unit," but each band came up to the Guild on collection day with fine contributions that would put to shame many of the girls' branches.

Miss Stryker said last year, whilo working in the Interest of the Guild in tha, North Carolina Mountains, noon. Announcement was made during the meeting that a bakery sail couraged the work of the St. Joseph Infant Asylum Aid Society have under consideration a benefit program to be sponsored early in the winter for benefit of the Institution, which is located at Tennessee Avenue and Reading Road, Bond Hill. Although the date and the place of the activity have not been determined upon it is planned to enlist the cooperation of other associations and clubs in sponsorship. Mrs.

F. W. Becksmith is President of the Infant Aid Society and Mrs. J. J.

Gilligan is the Secretary-Treasurer. Attention has also been called to the very worthy work undertaken at the Infant asylum and maternity hospital. Recently the maternity hospital department has been opened for Trim, Shampoo and Set Eugene Wave will be held in the lobby of the Highland Theater on Saturday, October 11, Mrs. N. W.

Lawson and Mrs. M. B. Ferguson to be in charge. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Riehl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duscher, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Lucas of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. William Wedge-hoff, Miss Katherine Elcher, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ruehel, Dr.

and Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spangenburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Harris, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Warne, Mr Mrs.

Edward Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, of Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W.

Sperlein, Dr. Robert Sterrus, Dr. Emma Heymes. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stahmann, Mr.

and Mrs. William Plerson Mr. and Mrs. John Bedinghouse, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Holtman, Mr. Dan Savage, Miss Katherine Tehan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spleker, Dr. and Mrs.

A. H. Ful-kerth, Mr. and Mrs. William Klett, Mrs.

Clifford Bennett, Treasurer of the Matinee Musical Club, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. V. J. Guth-ery, at Charlotte, N. for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Bennett expects to motor home by way of Ashevllle and will be on hand for the opening concert at ihe Hotel Gibson the latter part of this month. H.50 Mrs. Daniel Hubbard entertained yesterday in her home for Mrs. Mayme Cobb, of Miami, and Mrs.

Peter Sprunck, just returned from a trip abroad, with a small luncheon, her guests including be greater use of residents of the communities surrounding the institution. 117 East Fifth St. Government Square. In Business Since 1869. A reunion of former associates of sides the honor guests, Miss Martha a beautiful natural wave that is really oermanent graduate Marinello operators to handle all work.

Offer good for one week. Make your appointment to ult your convenience. Call Cherry 1040. Dr. H.

H. Fich, Bloomington, formerly supervisor of German in the Cin Cobb, Mrs. G. A. Seiler, Mrs.

Gary Hehman, Mrs. S. J. Meade, Mrs. C.

Mrs. J. W. Crist, of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hughes, Mr. and cinnati public schools, was held" Frt formerly of Cincinnati, who is D. Seiler and Mrs. Joseph A.

Cloud. Another party was given for Mrs. day evening at the Cincinnati Busi-1 eniovine a visit of several months Mrs. D. H.

Knapke, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ficken, Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose ness Women's Club tea room, when hero with relatives and friends, was Cobb the day previously by Mrs. G..