The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

a THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1938 IN OCIETY ITH the distinguished Hans Lange conducting the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at its concert Music Hall yesterday afternoon, enthusiastic audience greeted with salvos of applause the initial appearance in Cincinnati of this brilliant musician. An orchestral leader of international acclaim his presence as guest conductor of this, and the next two weeks' concerts to 1 be presented by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, these programs should bring out a record throng. If the enthusiasm engendered by this Maestro, yesterday is an indication of his popularity, his brief, but potent sojourn here must indeed bring this gifted conductor fresh and impressive experiences. SYMPATHETIC INTEREST. illuminating to It was, indeed, feel, i in the attention and sympa-6 thetic interest alloted this program, music-lovers, that Cincinby these has lost none of its affection nati music, that "the for classical still in its infancy, has alseason," this City of ready, proven to be deeply immersed in its devotion to "good music," and so to cling, with reverence and appreciation, to the delightful thematic fare, such as yesterday's audience SO well and so generously applauded.

before the hour for Iturbi Long baton, the foyer was a to lift his congested rendezvous, these vividly "early birds" moving about among old friends, and making new ones, as the moments sped by. PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN. Albert E. Thompson, the PubMr. licity Chairman of the Cincinnati who is valSymphony Orchestra, uable, also, to this institution in many other phases of this complicated musical machinery which is to every such thematic necessary organization, as it is indeed to all business institutions, artistic or otherwise, was much in demand before the concert and in the both intermission.

Among those who lent their presand in their attention to, and ence their keen enjoyment of this program, gave new impetus to the Conductor and to very able musicians of the Orchestra, were: The members of the Honor Circle of the Woman's Symphony Comthose efficient and able mittee, workers who have sold 25 or more season symphony tickets, and who the guests of honor at this were brilliant concert, occupied the boxes. Mrs. Hans Lange, who was greeted and welcomed on all sides, was joined in her box by Mrs. Polk Laffoon, Mrs. Frances Smith Wyman, Miss Bertha Baur, Mrs.

Miles Benham, Miss Edith Wyman, and Miss Mary Wilder. The other guests of honor for Friday's superb Symphony cert included, Mrs. John C. Pogue, Mrs. Robert P.

Myers, Mrs. Gordon Reis, Mrs. Julius Freiberg, Mrs. Robert Ludeke, Mrs. Charles J.

Schlicht, Mrs. Frederick, Gore, Mrs. Carl Rich, Mrs. E. Stark, Mrs.

Norman J. McNair, Mrs. Dennison Duble, Mrs. Paul Frederick, Mrs. Leroy Russell, Mrs.

Jennie Swim, Miss Anne Minten, and Miss Mary Krohn. Miss Georgia Green, Mrs. Sara Knox, Miss Harriet McClure, Mrs. Earl J. Connelley, Mrs.

Robert Sayler Wright, and Miss Lillian Finn, who are also members of the Honor Circle, will be the guests of honor at tonight's Symphony, Concert. Among who turned out at Music Hall to acclaim and applaud Mr. Lange and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra were: Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Wulsin, who were accompanied by their eldest daughter, Miss Katherine Wulsin.

Mrs. John McCune Wright arrived at Music Hall with Mrs. T. J. Davis.

Miss Amy Sherlock enjoyed yesterday's concert with Miss Katherine Anderson and her guest, Miss Calhoun. Mrs. Harold Eustis her daughter, Mrs. William Mitchell, were greeted by hosts of friends. Miss Dorothy Rawson heard this Symphony Concert, with Miss Marian Rawson, Mrs.

Carl Blegen and Miss Gwendolyn Rawson. Mrs. Charles Groverman Blake was accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Arthur Stem of New York. Mrs.

Theodore Scudder, Mrs. John Randolph and Miss Dana Maher made up one of the many congenial groups in the foyer preceding the concert. Mrs. Louis B. Owen and Mrs.

Douglas Robbins enthusiastically applauded Mr. Lange. Mrs. John Crawford Pogue was joined by her daughter, Mrs. B.

Terrill, Jr. Sydney Johnson and Miss Juliette McDonald chatted gaily in the foyer during the intermission. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Graham Carmichael enjoyed yesterday's concert together. and Mrs. Philip Wyman enwith Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wiby and thusiastically dscussed they concert Mr.

Brainerd Bliss Thresher. Mrs. Katherine Blackmore promenaded in the foyer with Mrs. John Schuck. Mrs.

Louis Von Weise joined Mrs. A. B. Closson. Miss Eleanor Wilby was accompanied by her sister, Miss Louise Wilby.

Mrs. William E. Minor, and Miss Grace Jones were surrounded by many friends during the intermission. Miss Mary Louise Kohl, Miss Janet Flack, Miss Julia Cartwright, and Mrs. John Herron made up one of the many congenial groups in the foyer.

Mrs. Frank H. Simpson was joined at Music Hall by her daughter, Mrs. Philip Edson Lawwill. Miss Delle Ernst and Miss Bar- The FOX THE AND CROW Luncheons, Dinners, Afternoon Teas.

Cocktail Bars. Sycamore 7744 O. OR THE convenience of those who wish 1 to communicate with the headquarters of the Cincinnati Branch of the Needlework Guild of America, a special telephone has been installed for this week during the annual collection and distribution of new garments to the accredited social agencies in Cincinnati. This telephone number is Main 2934. Mrs.

William Burchenal, the President of the Guild, announces that all who are not at present members of this very worthwhile philanthropic organization, and who wish to become identified with its humanitarian activities, may, do so by contributing their annual dues, which are simply TWO NEW GARMENTS per year, or their equivalent in money, which is immediately used to purchase badly needed supplies. All contributions be sent to the Guild headquarters, 307 Vine Street, in the Union Central Annex. While yesterday was a busy one at this rendezvous, with many huge packages being constantly received, there is still urgent need for more. The Section Presidents who have not as yet sent in their garments are urged to do so before noon today, in order that on Monday the herculean task may begin of unpacking and distributing this clothing. ESTERDAY The UniverZ sity Club was "at home" on the occasion of its initial "Symphony Luncheon" which, arranged as a preliminary to the Symphony Concert at Music Hall, proved so gala a session that it has inspired that timehonored organization in its spacious quarters on the southeast corner of Fourth and Broadway, to make of this function a pre-symphony event, henceforth, until the end of the symphony season.

Flowers were everywhere about these well-known premises; the luncheon tables, both upstairs and on the entrance floor, were all taken, these congenial groups making a gala scene from which, even for the Symphony Concert, it was difficult for these celebrants to tear themselves away. Among those who, in this congenial atmosphere, enjoyed a very delicious menu before dashing off to Music Hall, were: Among those assembled for this delectable luncheon were: Mrs. Horace Tangeman, Mrs. Maxwell Fuller. Mrs.

Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Lucien Layne, Mrs. Albert Storrs, Mrs. Philip Cone, Mrs. L.

C. Boss, Mrs. Patterson Pogue, Mrs. Harvey, Pogue, Mrs. Marvin Duhme, Miss Louise Williams, Mrs.

Robert Cline, Mrs. John Skavlem, Mrs. Otto Geier, Mrs. Victor Herntz, Mrs. A.

Harry Crum, Mrs. R. E. King, Mrs. Guy Randolph, Mrs.

Robert McCullough, Mrs. G. C. Hill, Mrs. Frederick Gore, Mrs.

Edward Brendamour, Miss Marjorie Manning, Mrs. Robert Fessenden, Dudley Rhodes, Mrs. Frederick Hatterslie, Mrs. John Dana, Mrs. John F.

Enger, Mrs. Raymond Huwe, Mrs. William Fessenden, Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mrs. John W.

Herr, Miss Amelia Dunham, and Mrs. Charles Castle. bara Smith arrived at the concert together. Mrs. Harold W.

Nichols was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Charlotte Nichols. Mrs. W. A. Daniels heard the concert with Mrs.

R. K. Brodie and her daughter, Miss Ruth Brodie. Miss Helen Wilson promenaded amid the throng with Mrs. Charles Albert Read of Salem, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Rogan enjoyed the concert with their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Rogan. Mrs.

Gordon McKim was joined during the intermission by Mrs. Jesse R. Clark, Jr. Miss Norma Geier chatted with Mrs. Otto Geier.

Mrs. R. E. King arrived at Music Hall with Mrs. Guy Randolph and Mrs.

Robert McCullough. Mrs. Marvin Duhme discussed the merits of this excellent concert with Mrs. Robert Cline. Mrs.

George K. Barnes came on from the luncheon at the Town Club with guests Mrs. Henry Pogue, Mrs. Kendall Wyman, Mrs. Robert B.

Harrison, Mrs. William Griess, and Mrs. Samuel Sheffield. Mrs. Joseph Gaff Andrews was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

John Milburn. Frances Jones enjoyed the concert with Miss Caroline Galway. Mrs. Oscar Kuhn came on from the luncheon at the Queen City Club with Mrs. Joseph Kirkup and Goebel.

Mrs. Herman, Rowe arrived at yesterday's symphony concert with C. Benedict, Mrs. Murray Shipley, and Mrs. Charles Bosworth.

Mrs. L. P. Hazen chatted during intermission with Mrs. Toinette Smith.

Mrs. Harry Robinson enjoyed the concert with Mrs. Virginia Sayers and Mrs. O. Slack Barrett.

Mrs. Richard Sutton Rust was accompanied by Mrs. Judd Benson and Mrs. Wendell Hanselman. Mrs.

W. K. Nottingham, Mrs. Robert Hilton and Mrs. Leroy Ballinger made up one of the many congenial groups which had come on from luncheon at the Town Club.

Miss Harriet Fleming promenaded in the foyer with Miss Betty Jo Heuck. Others whose presence added much to the importance of this Friday's symphony concert were: A. P. Strietman, Mrs. Horace, Tangeman, Dudley Mrs.

Rhodes, Philip Mrs. Mrs. Frank X. Speigel, Mrs. John John Enger, Mrs.

Oscar Stoehr, Dana, Mrs. Frederick Hattersle, Miss Jane Schmidt, Mrs. Max Schmidt, Mr. Robert Weil. Mrs.

Raymond Huwe, Mrs. William Fessenden, Mrs. John Skavlem, Mrs. Robert Cline. Mra.

Maxwell Fuller, Mrs. Edward H. Ernst, Mrs. Ernest F. DuBrul, Mrs.

William Deupree, Miss Jane Deupree, Mrs. Louis J. Flach, Mrs. E. C.

Wetengell, Mrs. William Windisch, Mrs. Edward H. Bardes, Miss Pearl Heister, Miss Elsa Bieler, Mrs. Albert Schwartz, ESTERDAY afternoon a gay and congenial group assembled at the Town Club to enjoy a delectable luncheon before motoring on to Music Hall for the Symphony Concert.

Among those present at this delightful preliminary were: Mrs. Dwight Hinckley, who had as her guest Mrs. W. K. Nottingham, Mrs.

Robert Hilton, and Mrs. Leroy Ballinger. Mrs. Frank H. Simpson enjoyed luncheon with her charming granddaughter, the newly elected President of this well-known solidarit, Miss Della Ernst.

Mrs. George K. Barnes assembled as her guests Mrs. Dendall Wyman, Mrs. Robert Brandon Harrison, Mrs.

William Griess, and Mrs. Samuel Sheffield. Others who turned out for this occasion were: Mrs. Ernest F. DuBrul, Mrs.

Martin Fischer, Mrs. John Schuck, and Mrs. Katherine Blackmore. ALTHOUGH an outstanding number of tickets has been sold for the party which the Church Mission of Help is giving on Monday evening, November 7th for the hilarious and successful Broadway production, "What A Life." many good seats are still available. Among the latest to arrange parties for this gala theater night are: Rt.

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wise Hobson, who will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Black and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson. Dr. and Mrs.

B. Noland Carter will enjoy this clever comedy with Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Hutton, and Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Large. THE dates of the vacations TE at the the East, major where so colleges many in Cincinnati boys and girls are being educated, are of special interest to Cincinnati Society, both masculine and feminine. This schedule as presented in The Enquirer this morning is, therefore, of more than passing interest. It reveals the fact that these dates have been set as follows: Harvard- Christmas recess, December 22 to January Easter recess, April 1 to April 10; Commencement, June 22. College reopens September 4.

Princeton- -Christmas recess, De17 to January Easter recess, April 1 to April 10; CommenceJune 20. nettle Christmas recess. December 21 to January Easter recess, March 29 to April 13; Commencement, June 21. Cornell--Christmas De21 to January rerecession cess, April 1 to April 10; Commencement, June 19. College reopens September 28.

Wellesley--Christmas recess, December 15 to January Easter recess, March 30 to April 10; Commencement, June 19. Vassar Christmas recess, December 16 to January Easter recess, March 24 to April Commencement, June 12. College reopens September 22. Dartmouth Christmas recess, December 16 to January Easter recess, March 30 to April 11; Commencement, June 19. College reopens September 21.

Mrs. J. Wilbur Witt, Mrs. A. W.

Shell, Charles Symons, Mrs. George Rife, Mrs. West Shell, Mrs. Sebenthaler, Mrs. Gustav Mattman, Mrs.

Gordon Rentschler, Mrs. Bayard Kilgour, Mrs. Bayard Livingston Kilgour, Mrs. John W. Goodwin, Mrs.

W. Frank Cornell, Mrs. Newman Ebersole, Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, Mrs.

Albert E. Heckin, Mrs. Jerome Sturm, Mr. Edgar Friedlander, Mr. Albert E.

Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur Krehbiel, Mrs. Leo' Westheimer, Mrs. Kennon Dunham, Miss Amelia Dunham, Mrs. Olive Schmuck Thrasher, Mrs.

Chester A. Peebles, Mrs. Frank Cross, Mrs. William A. Earls, Miss Aileen Fry, Mrs.

CorMiss Annabelle O'Brien, Mrs. Calnelius O'Brien, Miss Mary, O'Brien, vin Verity, Mrs. Raymond Lull, Mrs. Thomas L. Tallentyre, Mrs.

Edgar Frieberg, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Robert P. Meyers, Mrs. Truman Herron, Mrs.

William G. Caldwell, and Mrs. Charles Holmeyer. THE CHARITY BALL. Mrs.

William Bodemer, Mrs. William Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Herschede are among the latest additions to the already extended list of patrons and patronesses for the Charity Ball, which takes place on November 19 at the Netherland Plaza. The box holders for this function are Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo J. Van Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.

Runnels, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kyte, Miss Anna Williams, Misses Margaret, Mary, and Frances Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wallis Hinkle, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. David May, Mrs. William J. Sullivan, and Mrs.

Bolton Armstrong, Mr. Mrs. W. H. Albers, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buse, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Earls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P.

Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, Dr. and Mrs. Eslie Asbury.

GARDEN LOVERS CLUB. The regular meeting of the Garden Lovers Club will be held on Monday, November 7, at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Walton Bachrach on Red Bud Avenue. Mrs. Bachrach and her mother, Mrs.

Louis Henly, will be the hostesses of the occasion. The Program Committee is arranging a unique and interesting program for this reunion. CURRENT HISTORY ROUND TABLE. Three meetings are being alranged for the autumn by Miss Hallam, the leader of Current History Round Table. first of thee these reunions will take place on November 15 at the residence of Mrs.

J. C. Hermann on the IN MEMORIAM MISS CLARA CHIPMAN NEWTON has been compiled as a memorial to Miss Clara Chipman Newton, who was born in 1848 and died in 1936, this self-appointed committee being not only actuated by a desire to preserve the tributes paid by various clubs to a valued member, but also mindful of the considerable local history involved in her connection with the beginnings of group movements in the fields of decorative arts, patriotic work and club life. Her continued interest and support, as well as her unusual talents and personality were of definite importance. A limited addition of this memorial has been printed for clubs and libraries, and for those individuals who have contributed towards the publication, the compilation and publishing of the booklet.

A small number is still available for others who may wish to share in financing it. Copies may be had, after November 1, at the Cincinnati Woman's Club, the Loring Andrews Company, and also The Stratford Press, 7 Overbeck Place, Station Cincinnati. Any surplus contributions will be given in Miss Newton's memory to the Windham County Historical Society, Newton, which she founded. committee which was entrusted with the compilation of this memorial includes Miss Florence Murdoch, Chairman; Mrs. Robert L.

Resor, Mrs. Earl M. Galbraith, Miss Emma Mendenhall, and Miss Elizabeth Kellogg. This little book has as its frontispiece an admirable portrait of Miss Newton and it is filled from cover to cover with her spirit, whether in the words of her friends and coworkers or the wise and witty apt sayings culled from her own speech and writing. There is a page of her beautiful handwriting in facsimile and the monogram designed by her top, marking china, badges, for historic Centennial Tea Party in 1875 and there is her own monogram which she used in marking her own early china and pottery.

There is also Miss Helen Howell's enchanting silhouette of Miss Newton at her desk in the Cincinnati Woman's Tonight at half after eight A very charming small booklet o'clock at the Calvary Episcopal Church in Clifton the marriage of Miss Clara Fay Irving, the daughter of Mrs. Henry S. Irving and the late Mr. Irving, will De solemnized to Mr. George Robert Squibb, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. P. Squibb of Lawrenceburg, Ind. Immediately following the ceremony A reception will take place at the residence of the bride's mother on Madison Road.

Highway, the hour being the usual one of eleven o'clock. The second meeting, which is set for November 30, will take place at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Closson in Clifton, and the third at the apartment of Mrs.

Gordon McKim at the Belvedere. The program at each of these reunions will be devoted to general subjects selected from current writings and events, interspersed a glimpse of the background with which they are identified. WESTERN COLLEGE CLUB. The Cincinnati Chapter of the Western College Club will meet for dinner November 7 at the Canary Cottage. The officers of this alumnal group are Mrs.

C. Ford Schott, President; Mrs. Carlton Sharpe, Vice President; Miss Madge von Duskirk, Recording Secretary; Miss Mary Katherine McLean, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Thomas H. Bell, Treasurer.

At this meeting reports will be read of the alumnal council held recently at college, and plans discussed to the skating party to be held on Monday, November 21. CHANGE OF MEETING PLACE. The 1 meeting of the Alliance Francaise on Sunday, November 6. will he held in the Woman's Building of the University of Cincinnati instead of in the Laws Memorial Auditorium of the Teachers College. WOOD SCULPTURE.

Cincinnatians who are interested in art will be amply repaid by FASHIONABLE life among the younger generation of the smart set in Cincinnati rejoiced yesterday to learn that invitations have gone out for The Bachelors' Cotillion, and that these cards, already 1 in the mails, should soon be delivered. As this is The Bachelors' tenth anniversary, this exceptional organization has very gala plans for this dance. This affair, as always, will take place at the Hotel Sinton on Thanksgiving Eve at 10 o'clock. The guests of honor at this highlight of the current season being the debutantes of 1938. All this is good news to the belles and beaux of Cincinnati society, this hospitality being uniquely delightful and invitations to it being always highly prized.

The dinner before The Bachelors' Cotillion will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Schmidlapp I and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hobart Hoskins, this preliminary being in honor of the charming debutante sister of these hosts and hostesses- -Miss Mary Adelaide Keller- one of the attractive daughters of Dr. and Mrs. William Sebald Keller of Glendale. THANKSGIVING EVE.

SHE Queen City Club was the scene yesterday after-, noon of a gay and informal buffet luncheon, when the members and their guests this popular organization turned out to enjoy to the utmost this welcome interval between morning's occupations and the Symphony Concert. Among those whose presence this affair added greatly to the joyousness and spirit of camrade. rie which always holds sway on these weekly occasions were: Mrs. John McCune Wright, who enjoyed luncheon with Mrs. T.

Davis. Mrs. Joseph Gaff Andrews, who was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. John Milburn.

Miss Helen Wilson, who had as her guests Mrs. Charles Albert Read of Salem, and Miss Ernestine Pattison. Mrs. Casper Rowe arranged delightful party including C. Benedict, Mrs.

Murray Shipley, and Mrs. Charles Bosworth. Miss Amy was joined at luncheon by Miss Catherine Anderson and her guest, Miss Calhoun. Mrs. Harry Robinson was accompanied by Mrs.

Virginia Sayres and Mrs. O. Slack Barrett. sembled as her guests Judd Mrs. Richards Sutton Rust, Benson and Mrs.

Wendell Hanselman. Mrs. Evans Foster Stearns, Mrs. B. Gates Dawes, Mrs.

J. Keith Browning, and Mrs. Stanley Roettinger made up one of the many congenial luncheon tables. Mrs. Oscar Kuhn was joined by Mrs.

Joseph Kirkup and Mrs. Herman Goebel. Mrs. J. Wilbur Witt enjoyed luncheon with Mrs.

A. W. Shell, Mrs. Charles Symons, Mrs. George Rife, Mrs.

West Shell, and Mrs. Harold Sebenthaler. Mrs. E. C.

Wettengell had as her guests Mrs. William Windisch, Mrs. Edward H. Bardes, Miss Pearl Heister, Miss Elsa Beiler, and Mrs. Albert Schwartz.

Others who arranged equally congenial tables were: Miss Frances Jones, Mrs. Edward H. Ernst, Mrs. Gordon Rentschler, Mrs. B.

L. Kilgour, Mrs. John W. Goodwin, Mrs. W.

Frank Cornell, Mrs. Newman Ebersole, Rev. Paul Matthews, Mrs. Albert E. Heekin, Mrs.

A. P. Strietman, and Mrs. Gustav Mattman. MR.

GRUBER'S JOB. The members of the Garden Club Cincinnati, and all other citizens of this "Queen City of the rejoice that a new Smoke Inspector Mr. Charles W. Gruber has been appointed to that office. His job of course is to see that there are no more smoking chimneys and other such nuisances, similar to those which this city has for generations endured, and whose "garlands dressed," long sung in song and story, are no longer soiled by endless soot as they have been for generations.

The Garden Clubs of this vicinity have long fought, until now, a losing fight for a Smoke Inspector that is one in very truth. Mr. Gruber is an engineer, a Cincinnatian, and an alumnus of the University of Cincinnati. He thus has been well prepared to make of his job of Smoke Inspector, say these expert civic spirits, something which will really rid this "fair city" of its greatest blemish A smoke-filled air which, so say the medics, leave the lungs in a softa coal-blackened condition which, in this day and generation, SO say these wiseacres, appears unnecessary, to say the least! So in anticipation of doing away with "the smoke nuisance" in this part of the lovely Ohio Valley, the Garden Club, and all citizens, rejoice in the prospect of something being done to do away with present smoke conditions. IN HONOR OF FIANCES.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weil entertained cocktail Marry, party for their son, Mr. Robert Weil, in honor of Miss Jean Madden and Mr. Jay Carlisle, whose wedding will take place the latter part of this month.

The hospitable Weil house on Dana Avenue was gay with flowers, Mrs. Weil also entertaining later in the evening with a delectable buffet supper for these two popular young people and a group of very close friends who were associated with them in the recent wedding of Miss Erna Huenefeld and Mr. Don Fraser, now on their honeymoon in the Bermudas. Mr. and Mrs.

George Koehler, of Erkenbrecher Avenue are enjoying a brief holiday at Miam Beach, where they at the Marine Terrace Hottopping Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Huelsman arc also established at this hotel while in Miami Beach.

HE Garden Club of Cin cinnati and other important organizations are eagerly awaiting the address on the "Smoke Nuisance' which the new Smoke Inspector, Mr. Charles W. Gruber, is scheduled to give on the radio at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday). Mr. Gruber is not only the new appointee to that post, but he is especially fitted, so say the experts in such matters, to fill the role which he has accepted in the civic life of this city.

He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and in addition to his other gifts in this connection, is a wellknown civil engineer a fact that makes him doubly efficient in this matter. THE SMOKE NUISANCE. MISS STEM IN TOWN. ISS MARY STEM is in town Arthur enjoying for a Stem the visit week and with Mrs. end her aunt, Mrs.

George Frink Dana, This is good news to the many friends of this visitor, who is here over the week end for a rest from the customary duties, which ordinarily bring her to this vicinity. Needless to say she will be warmly welcomed, her friends as well 83 her devoted family circle, being highly elated at her arrival, even though this visit is to be a flying one. Miss Stem is staying with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frink Dana, at their delightful residence on Evanswood Place, Clifton.

Judge and Mrs. Charles C. Simons of Detroit are arriving in town on Tuesday, and will be established at the Hotel Alms during their tenday sojourn in Cincinnati. BY FREDERICK YEISER. Members of the Cincinnati.

Symphony Orchestra in company manner rise to greet the shortish man with bushy hair as he makes his way across the stage of Music Hall. This is Hans Lange, the second guest conductor of the season. He begins the Overture to "Der Freischutz." Soon it becomes evident by his well-regulated, tacular approach to his task that his primary interest lies in the music on the stand before him rather than in the man on the podium. Perhaps his willingness to let Weber, Beethoven, and Tchaikovsky speak for themselves supplies the indefinable element which makes this concert so satisfactory on the whole. Here I should like to report in passing that Mr.

Lange has rearranged the seating of the orchestra. The second violin and viola sections have swapped places. All the strings in fact have been men brought do not forward sit so on the closely gether as they did under Jose Iturbi or so far apart as Eugene Goossens places them. Mr. Lange, too, has had some of the platforms reinstalled.

These various seating arrangements produce results which vary little one from another, however. Listing only three items AS It does, the program looks shorter than it is. The Tchaikovsky "Trio to the Memory of a Great Artist," however, which monopolizes the second half of the program runs for 50 minutes or more. It is this work that lends to the concert greatest point of big, interest-and I say this with no intent to belittle either "Der Freischutz" Overture or Beethoven's First Symphony, both of which are more perfect musical creations than Tchaikovsky's. But opportunities of hearing this piece either its original form as a trio or in its arrangement for orchestra seldom come along.

As I have intimated above, Mr. Lange lets the music play, consequently his interpretation Overture to "Der Freischutz" differs in no marked degree from most others that have been handled with intelligence and taste. It is plain, though, that he makes no compromises with the adagio marking of the introduction inasmuch as he takes it very slowly indeed. One of the greatest of living writers about music, and one of the entertaining, Donald Francis Tovey by name, describes Beethoven's First Symphony as a "small and comic sonata for orchestra." This fits so weil that I shall refrain from further descriptive com. ment.

Almost perfectly formed, it consists mainly of an exchange of compliments between the strings and wind instruments. Mr. Lange choses to do with two fewer first violinists than make up the complete section. On principle, this strikes me as a little strange in view of the fact that Beethoven scores rather heavily and in great detail for the winds. Actually, however, Mr.

Lange maintains a balance between these choirs and strings, which seem to make most of their comments in scales. In the third movement, which Beethoven calls a minuet, but which is more like a scherzo, Mr. Lange repeats the first eight Symphony Program The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, with Hans Lange as guest conductor, will present the following program in Music Hall at 8:30 this evening: Overture, Der Freischutz. Weber Symphony No. 1 in Major Beethoven Intermission.

Trio for Pianoforte, Violin. and Violoncello Tchaikovsky (Transcribed for orchestra by Frederick Stock.) HE reunion of the English-Speaking Union on November 21 is looked forward to with special interest, Mr. Mark Haight's presentation of "English Inns" being a notable contribution to the information, as well as to the experience of viewing by means of many photographs, the details and charm of this ingratiating subject. Announcements to this effect will be in the mails on Saturday next. ALREADY a very vivid and wide-spread interest has been aroused in the WelD lesley Club's gala theatre party which has been set for Monday evening, November 28, the Cincinnati premiere at the Cox Theatre, of that much-discussed Broadway success "The Women." Mrs.

Anthony D. Bullock the General Chairman of this event in aid of the Wellesley Club's Scholarship Fund, has appointed Mrs. Stuart Hilton Smith, the treasurer of the Theatre Party. Advance tickets may be secured of any member of this alumnal organization, these cards being later exchanged for reserved seats at the box office at the Cox Theatre. Club, made for the thirty-fifth anniversary.

The compilation and arrangement of the book, its editing and, truly, its very existence due to Miss Florence Murdoch who has labored lovingly and patiently to bring together various tributes from every source and to compress them within the compass of this slender volume: "Fragmentary records," as she says in the foreword, "of 8. woman much loved, who left the impress of her warm and eager personality upon every movement with which she came in contact; whose vision of their possibilties was equalled only by her earnestness in working towards their fulfillment; whose enthusiasm was seasoned with the saving grace of humor; whose courage in overcoming handicaps and obstacles was a high thing, a thing of faith; whose initiative was derived perhaps from her pioneering ancestors who came early to the New World from Ergland, and followed the course of empire westward." The texts which Miss, Murdoch has selected include official memorials of the Cincinnati Woman's Club, Society of Mayflower Descendents, Colonial Dames, Cincinnati Chapter of the D. A. and the Woman's Art Club. There are also delightful memories of a number of her friends and interesting records by various coworkers of her connections with the Cincinnati Pottery Club, Rookwood Pottery, Chicago World's Fair, Porcelain League, Handicraft Exhibition League, Crafters Company, Windham County Historical Society and Newfane Garden Club (in her ancestral Vermont), and her church affiliations.

The appearance of the booklet would delight Miss Newton's fine aesthetic sense--the blue cover on which her monogram in silver looks so lovely, mellow-toned, handmade paper on which the delicate text is 80 beautifully composed, the fine proportions the whole thing as well as the craftsmanship of its execution. The technical perfection of the typography, printing and binding is due to the taste and skill of Mr. Elmer Frank Gleason, who set the type and printed it by hand on his private press--the Stratford Press in his charming home. THE second in its series of Sunday Evening lecturers, the Entertainment Committee of the Cincinnati Country Club is presenting on November 13, none other than Mr. George Sokolsky, a noted author, columnist, and lecturer on topics of industrial relations.

Mr. Sokolsky is much in the public eye at present, one of his articles having appeared in the October issue of the Commentator, while another series of talks is appearing in the current issues of Liberty Magazine. Under the topic of "Stability vs. Progress," Mr. Sokolsky will present a resume of the capitalistic system which is now in operation.

The hour for Mr. Sokolsky's address on Sunday, November 13, is 8:30 o'clock, following a buffet supper at 7 o'clock. Reservations should be made as soon as possible at the Country Club, East 2282. visit to the Cincinnati Art Museum where the great exhibition of "Wood Sculpture-Primitive and Contemporary" which the Cincinnati Crafters Company has organized is on exhibition in Galleries 30 and 31. The exhibition will be on display only through the teenth of this month.

Besides A number of excellent sculptures from New York, Chicago and elsewhere, there is a large and beautiful showing of pieces from the collections of Cincinnati art lovers. Among those who have helped to make the exhibition 80 successful are Mrs. Frank W. Chandler, Mrs. Martin H.

Fischer, Mrs. Howard Wurlitzer, Miss Marion Freeman, Miss Pauline Fihe, Mrs. H. F. Schaefer, Mr.

Edward Schulte, Miss Clotilde Zanetta, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wessel, Mrs.

Carl Zimmerman, Miss Louise Abel, Mrs. Frederick A. Geier, Mrs. A. O.

Palm, Mrs. William Cooper Procter, Miss E. Johnston, Mrs. Alfred M. Cressler, Mrs.

Robert A. Kehoe, Miss Emmy Lou Davis, Miss Mary Wilby, Mr. John Warrington, Miss Anita Fenton, Mrs. Ross Bragg, and those drawn from the Elsie Holmes Warrington Collection. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Springer announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Edward T. Glaab, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Glaab of Sayler Park, which was solemnized on October 22. The bride and groom are now established in their apartment at 2126 Slane Avenue, Norwood. Concat: measures on the second time around, after trio, instead of playing straight through. On acthen count of the brevity of this passage, the repetition appears to be one of the sanctioned breaches of tradition and as such has itself become a tradition. The manner in which Mr.

Lange treats the short introduction of the first movement, as though he were drawing a cork champagne bottle, remains quite" in keeping with the lighthanded and crisp performance of the rest of the symphony. Tchaikovsky's own admission of having written music of symphonic character as a trio justifies an arrangement for orchestra. Except in those, places where it loses by thick orchestration and a piling on of effects, Frederick Stock's transcription enhances the comof poser's ideas and enlarges the scope the medium of expression so as to allow his original conception to have freer play. Strangely enough, Tchaikovsky a appears to have forgotten his own troubles while paying this tribute to his friend, Nicholas Rubinstein. During the course of composing long stretches of the second movement, he also evidently forgot that he was writing an elegy.

One of the variations, for example, has a waltz in his best "Sleeping Beauty" vein, the last part of which Stock has orchestrated rather a la Rosenkavalier. There is also a charming mazurka. Now and again Tchaikovsky remembered as in the lamentoso variation and of course in the overwhelming finale and coda, where he reverted to his oroginal theme and worked it into a lugubrious and impressive ending. Its looseness of and fickleness of mood notwithstanding, this trio belongs in the top drawer alongside the best of Tchaikovsky's music, thanks largely to the superiority of its thematic material. Some of those sweeping melodies rank with his best and only he could write them in just that way.

Stock's arrangement and a difficult one it is, too -attempts to preserve the chamber character of the work wherever it can. As a consequence no small amount of ensemble playing falls to Emil and Walter Heermann, violinist and 'cellist, respectively, and to John Quincy Bass, the pianist, who yesterday shared a well-deserved ovation with Mr. Lange. Tchaikovsky-ists would do well not to pass this concert by. Or are they Tchaikovsky-ites? NOT YET, FISHERMEN! For hopeful fishermen of 1940 or thereafter, 10,000 fish from the Newtown hatchery will be placed in Sharon Woods lake this after.

noon by the State Conservation Commission, Albert M. Husted, Director of the Hamilton County Board of Park Commissioners, said last night. The fish are blue gills. More than 6,000 bass and blue gills already have been put into the new lake. Ten thousand more, in addition to those today, are expected to be placed in the lake.

MARIEMONT INN There's a dance on the card for you, too, tonite music by Cliff Burns and His Consolideers. Cincinnati's Most Exclusive Apartment Hotel, VERNON MANOR Oak, Burnet and Vernon Place DINNERS George, the Chet Public and Private Dining Rooms Personal Attention Given to Private Parties A Von 3300 MRS. 0. H. MUENTZER, Hostess..