The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

5 the hour of dedication the green lawns were thronged with visitors, and the broad drives of the park, were completely occupied by the brilliant equipage of Important cltixens." SOCIETY THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 103G vri 0 wsUSINESS worries and the LUi I If ite Photon htnit't'amrnt (liitld. Mary FJiznbeth Rokbii. HIE FIFTIETH ANNIVER SARY of the dedication of the Cincinnati Art Mu seum is something mure than an agreeable evening spent In company with those Clncinnatians whoae culture lends itself to the appreciation of such advantages as those which this home of art in Eden Park, has provided for halt a century. For, none need be told, with II.

l.ilnra.l. II nr.H'Iri.il Ctnm of the most striking examples of civto pride and community purpose i which this Queen City of the West, "In her garlands dressed," may boast. These garlands which include art, music, philanthropy, ss well as those which nature has provided in a luxuriant setting would be much less up to date, ns well as much i less precious In memory, were It not for the place which the Cln-; cliinatl Art Museum was given fiO years ago and which It bus, ever since, so nbly maintained In the life, of this oommunlly. Thus has Cln-! clnnatl been separated from othei I i small cities, In the mind of resident and visitor alike, because of this progressive Intellectuality which has given It a "personality." THE 1XTM.I.KCT AM) IMAGINATION. I Thai personality la founded not merely upon money, but upon that which the coin of I ho realm can only mean to the completely liter- i ate -the furthering, the fostering, of such things of the Intellect, the spirit and the Imagination, as Is that grey stone building the Art Museum- silhouetted against a glorious sky; bnnked In verdure, with its now grown-up child, the Art Academy, beside It, and at its feet In the distance the city In its stnokey valley veiled In mist, mingling the very modern with the old and traditional.

It is with such things In mind that Cincinnati will approach this fiftieth anniversary on Friday ove-hlng nt 8:30 o'clock. This will, of course, be the lure that promises to bring to this community shrine a brilliant throng, giving thanks hat, in Cincinnati 50 years ago, as today, there were those civic-minded enough and broad-minded enough, to dedicate some of their worldly goods or years of equally generous effort to that which Is everlasting rather than to that which is merely ephemeral. Europe has learned that lesson, and has profited by It. In Copenhagen there is a brewer the most successful In all Scandinavia, if not on the entire continent. His Income Is enormous.

He gives every year all his profits above that which he needs for the comfort of himself and his family lo such activities as the Cincinnati Art Musesum represents to the cltlren of thl. hill-girt town on Its "beautiful river." In short he is building for the future of Denmnrk as well as being good to that country's present-day needs. All that he has done Is In Its essence In "gratitude for many mercies" ss well as an expression of pride in that city, which, by the way, is an adopted one to him. YESTERDAY AM) TODAY. On Friday night at the Art Museum Yesterday will compete with Today.

In 1RR8 at the dedication of this landmark of culture five thou- i sand proud Clncinnatians were present What of next Friday, fifty i years later? The esrller date was May 17. The Sun, a Cincinnati newspaper of that time, together with every other journal of the i city, lauded endlessly the donors, the building, Its acquisitions, and the weather. Says The Sun, a publication of that epoch: "The warm May-day 1 sun was bright and cheering, end the suburban hills were transformed Into veritable Gardens of Eden hy the light that fell upon them. Every car that went to Eden Park was filled with the most cultured and i educated people, and long before S. S.

GEORGIC Miss Clarissa Dana and Miss lion following his very successful season as director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Miss Dana land Miss Ttogan will spend six n's uj ing at the School of Household Administration, University of Cincinnati, as follows: Today At 3 o'clock, "Teasing and Quarreling," Miss Haz.le Cairns, College Hill School. Mrs. Davis Lillard, sponsor. Eight, o'clock in the evening, "Interests and Hob- ibles of the Gang-age Child," Miss Cairns, Mothers' Training Class at Child Guidance Home.

Miss Helen Freiberg, sponsor. Tomorrow At 2 o'clock, "Tho Control of the Gang age Child," Miss Cairns, Benjamin Harrison School. Miss Bellamy, sponsor. Eight o'clock In the evening, "The Use of Punishment," Miss Cairns, Santa Maria Institute. Sister Mary Kevin, sponsor.

Thursday-At 2. o'clock, "Parents Through the Ixioklng Miss Cairns, Carson School. Mrs, Catherine Lemnier, sponsor. Snven-thlrty o'clock, "Hobbies and Interests of the Gang-age Child." Miss Cairns, Covington Day Nursery. Mrs.

S. W. Coffman, sponsor. TO MEET AT PLAYGROUNDS The newly organized College Hill Playground Mothers' Club will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow at the College Hill Playground shelter building. Mrs.

Bosc Morse, a member of the Playground Committee, has Invited all College Hill women to attend. Permanent officers are to be elected and plans made for summer social dances on the playground. The College Hill Civic Club will assist the Playground Mothers' Club In the dances. A member of the Recreation Commission will outline the playground schedule for the summer. Members of the Playground Mothers' Executive Committee are Mrs.

Ethel Schwerllug, Mrs. Mae Fette, Mrs. Aline Pfef-ferle, Mrs. Rose Morse, Mrs. Nora Deans, and Mrs.

Harold Wilson. III countless trials of present-day affairs, will cease for many hundreds of i business and professional men, who will cast dull care to the winds and become "prep school boys" again on June 2 at their jamboree at the Cincinnati Country Club In celebration of the eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of Mr. Gerrlt 8. Sykcs. As headmaster of Cincinnati's xamous j-ianaun scnooi, wr.

bykes hold a place all his own in the hearts of those present day parents and well-known bachelors who, when in their teens, under his guidance laid the foundation of the education upon which much of i their present day success is based. Thus Caesar's complicated plana of war, Homer's prized passages, mathematics In its many and varied terrifying forms, not to mention the other subjects which made up the routine of days at Old Franklin, all of which have been relegated long einco to tho pleasant memories of school days, will tHke on a new lease of life when on June 2, Mr. Sykes once more calls his boys together. This affair will, of course, be Confined entirely to Old Franklin Hoys, save, for one exception. Dr.

Mark A. Brown who for more than 30 years has played golf with Mr. Fykes will he "the grand Old Man's" special guest of honor and will Join him at the speaker's table for the buffet supper which will precede the program, which is, of course, "the main event of the evening." Mr. Russell Wilson, one of the old boys, will be the toastmaster. There will be no dry speeches.

Each will be limited as to time. And then the grand finale, worked up to a climax which will ba unique to Bay the least. Tickets for this much anticipated festivity may be secured of Mr. Harry M. Cohn, General Chairman of the Jamboree at his office In the First National Bank Building, Main 4098, or of any member of the Contact Committee, Mr.

Robert K. Harrison, Chairman, Messrs Rutherford H. Cox, Warner L. Atkins, Frank Cross, Edward J. Pompsey, Stanley A.

Ferger, Charles A. Hinsch, Chester F. Kroger, Herbert F. Koch, and Dr. Erwin Straehley.

IN IIONOK OK MISS CHl'ItCH AMI I) It. AMES. Mrs. Chartotte Groom Braunstein has added another prenuptial affair to the series already scheduled in honor of Miss Josephine Church and Dr. Azel Ames, preceding their marriage which takes place on June 1.

Mrs. Braunstein has chosen the evening of Wednesday, May 27 for a dinner which will be given at her residence on Avon Drive and which will be confined to the members of the bridal party. The hour pet for this hospitality for which invitations went out yesterday is 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Gibson, and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hauck, are looking MARIEMCNT INN Dinner Music Toniglil, 6 to 8:30.

Lobster, Chicken or Steak Pinner, $1.2." Other Choices, $1. Expccinlly Priced for Wedding MOET CHAXDON 1921 VEl'VE CMQUOT G. II. ML'MM CO 1926 KItl'G CO 1926 FOMMEKY A Cincinnati Wine Import Co. 40 EAST SIXTH ST.

CHerry 332J. Do you FEEL Fresh and Fit as Spring? DOKS tli warm wenthpr find yon full ttf pnrrK.v; or (Iiipn II find oii ttccyoiift. rxhiuiHlfil, ami fttill miffi'lliis ullh a hnrh colli? A visit to DtllslMtrn to lrhtk thp fiimollft Willi" I rnnr Mlni'riil Wnlpr. anil to ttil.p thf mint nil huths ami Iiivlko-nilhi? rnlt Mill brinff the spring riulit Into your holnr and lifHf you ffrllnc fit all tliroiiiill the auuinirr. On.l.SllOHO.

IM. Phone: Dillshnrn I'M. 1 1 that's us? CHAMPAGNE HE tea which Miss Francos fj morrow aftprnnon from 4 to 8 o'clock at her rest dence on Indian Hill, promises to be not only delightful from the standpoint of the hospitable charm of, its hostess, but particularly In- gratiating to those whose interests are broad and varied In every iort of mission in life. It is of an undertaking which has grown steadily, with unbelievable lnlllallon 20 go the American School at Killing, China that two of the guests at this affair will talk the Rov. Ar(nur fl- naisey.

inc nour lor this interesting event is set at half after four o'clock. The Ruling School is a boarding school, situated in one of China's healthiest and loveliest locales, which was founded for the children of the missionary community of the Yangtze Valley and the children of other Americans or foreigners resident in China for professional or business reasons, It has been said that the Ruling School Is really the finest piece of missionary work in that land, for It ministers in a very vital way to the home needs not oniy of the missionary, but of other Americans. One of the most outstanding of its advantages is the providing of companionship for boyB and girls whose parents reside in some remote part of that vast country. Many of these youngsters are sent to this school when very young, as their parents feel that companionship is even more important than being at home at that age. This fact has been proven by the happiness which enters these children's lives when they find themselves, after many months or years of loneliness, once again, or for the first time, among playmates.

One parent even claims that when his sons, having received their preparatory education at the Ruling School, went to the United States for their college years, their letters back to China showed a homesickness not for their parents but for their school. All of which makes Miss Jones's tea tomorrow afternoon something to be looked forward to with eager anticipation. forward, early in June, to leaving for the East where, on June 6, at Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson's son.

Mr. James Gibson, will be graduated. The debutante daughter of this household, Miss Maijorie Gibson, who on June 10 will graduate at Farmington, is, much to the pleasure of het many comrades here, returning home immediately after that date. Mr. and Mrs.

Hauck have set the middle of July as the approximate date of their departure for Lake Placid, where, at tho Lake Placid Club, they will spend the summer as has been their custom for the past 15 years. They will be accompanied by their devoted grandchildren, Miss Marjorle and Mr. James Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, Gibson coming on to join this family party a little later in the season. GARDEN CU OF AMERICA.

Delegates from all parts of the United States and Honolulu will assemble at West Point today for the Garden Club of America's foUr-day annual meeting. Mrs. Ernest R. Adee of Tuxedo is Chairman of the committee in charge. The more than 500 delegates during the conference will be established at the Tuxedo Club in Tuxedo Park and the Thayer Hotel at West Point.

Major General William D. Connor, Superintendent at West Point, has arranged for a special dress parade and an organ recital for the visitors today. Ol'T-OF-TOWjr GLEST. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sterling Millard have as their guest at their hospitable residence on Fairfield Avenue, the former's sister, Miss Sarah G. Millard, of Utica, New York. This interesting visitor, who will be the center of countless informal affairs during her sojourn here, ar- s.i NO. 3 OF A RERIER OF rnoiiLEus Solved by 0 0 tliellachinrlc88 PEnMAIVEIVt WAVE do tell tne Pertnane IMI'nilUMI Tcit 7otol i(h i Free Curl offered hy "Hour of Charm" broidcist Sundiy clotk Simon ROLLMAN'S ON BOARD THE Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Goosseng, their daughter, Miss Anne Uoos- sens, will spend part of the summer as usual in the British Isles, where Mr. Goossens enjoys a vaca- om Sljlc Show To lie I'VatiiiT At I'arlv Tomorrow. W. Canton Wehh Phntnu. Mrs.

Alfred I-ear. Mrs. K. II. Mrs.

Alfred Lesr is Ticket Chairman, and Mrs. K. H. Jones has charge of reservations for the card party and fashion show to be pre- sented by the Ladies Entertainment Committee nf the Nations! Associa tion of Cost Accountants from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow In the Marie Antoinette ballroom of the Hotel Alms. Proceeds will go Into a fund for the entertainment of women delegates at tho National Convention here next month.

Mrs. J. F. Allen, General Chairman of the affair, is also receiving reservations. Models for the fashion will be Mrs.

J. D. Zerbo, Mrs. A. S.

Sears, Mrs. Norwood Gles, Mrs. J. C. Wall, Mrs.

J. M. Twomey, Mrs. K. H.

Jones, Mrs. J. G. Wlngo, Mrs. Harry Voss, and Miss Mildred Jones.

STIOY GKOUI' TOl'ICS. Child study groups to be conducted this week by the Parent Education Council for Child Development, formerly the Mothers' Training Confer Association, are announced by Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, Professor of Child Care and Train IN i The above photograph presents members of the cast of "Mixed Doubles," the final play for the season of the Cincinnati Actors' Guild, which takes place in the auditorium of the Cincinnati. Woman's Clbb on ui 'Wi ii ir I ssa-4 i h) i i I- A The BEarrios Stoker Todnv the trend I definitely toward economy achieved llmmgli durability and effi ciency. Showroom, factory and foundry 2H1 Colersln Ave.

Klrby 4224. AMY FOR MEALS on the "Apache" lo California! Here's a rial bargain! Piping hot meals in cool, sir-conditioned diner on the Apttbt, iraiglit through from Chicago to Lot Angeles lerved by courteous waiteri, on dean linen for only 901 a day I These mealt sre available to all pasiengcrs oo the Apdcbt. Brcakfaxa (2V) include eggs, toast and beverage; lunchconi W) and dinners (354) consitt of fish or meat entree, fresh read and butter, beverage. Also "Off the Tray" aervice in chair cara and tourist sleeping cars: sandwiches lOr1, coffee or milk it, doughnuts etc. The Apacbt it ideal for eco-.

nomical chair car and tourist trips. It also carries standard Pullmans. Only two nights en route from Chicago to California, 68 35 FOR A COOL R0UN0TRIP to California in alr-condl-Honed coaches and chair cars; $79,80 in air-conditioned tour-, 1st sleeping cars, plus small berth charge; $97 round trip In standard Pullmans, plus Pullman charge. hav Iht largest fittt of th ttnditionti trains It Califomli Southern Pacific W. J.

MnntKoniery. Qenrral A gint, 40S Tm.liun Klllh end Walnut Cincinnati. Telephone MAIN 1 S02. ACE SI Miss Anne Goosscns, Shown In the above photographs ir five Clncinnatians who sailed together on Saturday last for England. Mr.

and Mrs. Goossens and rived yesterday morning and will. be here until the first of June. FELICITATIONS. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rnauft (Mary Elizabeth De Bus) are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, born at Jewish Hospital on Sunday. This little girl, who is to be called Louise Do Bus, is already the center of attention with her family and their friends. Sharing in these felicitations sre the baby's maternal grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis De Bus and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Knauft. WELCOME HOME Mr. and Mis.

Robert Barnard were welcomed home this morning following an eighteen day cruise through the Carribean on the S. S. Columbia. They were accompanied on this holiday by Mrs. Barnard's brother and sister-in-law.

Dr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Dayton. TEA AT "SEVEN HILLS" Mrs. George Hill has arranged a delightful hospitality for her daughter.

Miss Emma Hill and the latter's classmates In the graduating class of Miss Doherty's College Preparatory. This is a tea which she will give at her residence "Seven Hills" In Covington on Friday, May 23 from 3 to 5 o'clock. The guests at this affair will be the mothers of these seniors and the faculty at this popular educa tional institution. Mrs. Hill and her daughter will be assisted on this occasion by the Covingtoninns who are also students at Miss Doherty's, and their mothers.

Radio Singers Marry; Alice O'Leary Rride Adrian O'Brien and Alice O'Leary, radio singers for the Crosley Radio Corporation, were married yesterday by Municipal Judge William E. Handley at the courthouse. They obtained their license yesterday. Courthouse clerks were the witnesses. Miss O'Leary Is known in radio circles as Alice Day.

They will make their home at 3441 Morrison Place. Both came here from Boston, O'Brien arriving in February, Miss O'LearJ In January. SECTION LEADERS NAMED. Dr. T.

E. Rsy To Head Chemical Society Unit In Cincinnati, Dr. Francis E. Ray, assistant professor of chemistry, College of Liberal Arts, University of Cincinnati, will be Chairman of the Cincinnati Section, American Chemical Society, for 1936-1937, It was announced yesterday. The following will serve with him: Vice Chairman and Chairman-elect, R.

H. Ferguson, Proctor and Gamble Company; Second Vice Chairman, Anson Hayes, Middle-town, Ohio; Secretary-Treasurer, W. H. McAllister, Procter and Gamble, and Trustee, C. H.

Allen, Hilton-Davis Company. Councilors, Professor Robert F. Reed, Director of the lithographic research laboratory, U. C. Institute of Scientific Research; Ronald C.

SUllman, Procter and Gamble, and Procter Thompson, Wyoming; Auditors, Donald M. Hubbard, Kettering Laboratory of Applied Physiology, University of Cincinnati; R. McDaniel, Standard Silicate Company, and Robert M. Reed, Procter and Gamble. DRAMATICS TO BE TAUGHT.

Mrs. Mabel Foote Hobbs, dramatic teacher for the National Recreation Association, will demonstrate her course in dramatics for children at Guilford School, May 27-30. Children from the school will be used. The demonstration, to be held at 3:45 o'clock each afternoon, will be under the direction of the Publlo Recreation Commission, I weeks or more with Mr, and Mrs. Goossens in Ijondun enjoying with them the delightful opportunities which their large and distinguished acquaintance In England affords.

Lecture Tilles Added To University Deans Additional titles for Mrs. Kather-ina llabney Ingle and Arthur S. Postle were Voted by the University of Cincinnati Directors at a special meeting yesterday. Mrs. Ingle will he Dean of Women and lecturer on hygiene, effective July 1.

Postle will be Dean of Men and lectin er on English, effective the same date. Their nppolutmcnts ns deans had been authorized previously. Tho board appointed Joseph K. Hollldiiy assistant dean of the College of Libe ra! Arts for the next academic year. He has been Instructor in the social sciences and Assistant Secretary.

Hollldny will give up his duties, but will continue as Instructor. He will assist Acting Dean Merlon J. Hubert. Because of construction work at the stadium, the board will hold commencement exercises Friday evening, June 5, at Music Hall, and the baccalaureate progrnm Sunday night, May 31, In Wilson Memorial Hall, School To Offer Music Of Four Cincinnatians Wlthrow High School students will present selections by four Cincinnati composers at tho seventeenth annual concert of the school's musical organizations in tho school auditorium June 5 and 6. Selections will include Lord, What Is bv Kahlil JnmcS G.

Heller In Excelsls," by Dr. Martin Iiumler; "Hear, IsiHel," by Dr. C. Hugo Grimm, and "lest We Forget," by Joseph Surdo, musical director of the school. The first three will be sung by the mixed chorus of 200 voices, and the fourth by the combined choruses.

A. TO ELECT. Mrs. Robert G. Topmoeller will be elected President, of tho St.

Mary Parent-Teacher Association without opposition at the annual luncheon at the school, Erie Avenue, and Shady lans, tomorrow. t' ti "Mixed Doubles" has been written by a Clncinnntlari, Mrs. Stilt, who, as a member of the Players' Group of the Actors' Guild, is the first member of this group to have her own work produced by this group of thesplioa. oa'Ti. i I V- wii W' LOVELY SETTING r'a' I 9 i i ssi in rt II IB I i Mil to.

j. i 0'i i in. Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 o'clock, and Thursday afu.r- noon at 3 o'clock. The above scene Is but one of the several which members of this organization's committee on "sets" have assembled for this i SUMMER PRINTS Come to town In these incomparable printi. In many smart styles and pattern from 19.50.