The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

10 THE COURIER-JOUPwXAL; LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1925. SECTION 2 SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE WEEK IN JEFFERSQ NVILLE i son. Harry R. Schnell. A.

Putnam, Walk up. Katie Walkup. Misses Sa Hit rail, Emma Leerer and f. Clara Wor ucy Herbert. Walter Dorsey.

E. C. Eberts. Ann Cooler; liases Edna Soutfaweh Mayroe Cari and Amelia Car! E. E.

Bell. Lena Scearce Whliam Bennett of Louisville; Edward Tracey, Robert Askins: Miss Helyn Wall; Messrs. Jack Misener and Edward Kestler. Port Fulton, entertained at 500 evening. Those present were Messrs.

and Mesdames Howard C. Welker, rover Waisner. Frank Prof-fitt. L. E.

Haistead and Harry Pearl Brenton. Jane Worrei, Mae Per kins, Mary Robinson. La Verne Gra ham. Helena Gibson. Josephine Mil ler.

Aileen Hunt, Frances Coombs. Sue Schan. Helen Veasey and Grace Lev ensrood. Charles A. Hunt, M.

Z. Miller. Frank Hutt. Irvin Merideth. Alvi.n Maione.

John E. Cole. J. Geiser. Ernest Rauth.

Carl Nafus. Charles Gruber Jack Manuel. Edward Nachand. Misses Minnie Naefe. Nellie Do'an, Ethel Hnivr-a.

Alma Seider. Pearl Moser, Roederer, Alma Haas and Mar-gu-riie Mrs. Porter Pry or of Columbus, who was the uest of Mrs. WiUiam Ridley, has re'urned home. Mr Georp Oifden was host for i'rii Embroidery club nd lot-: rai sb feature, the prize being Mr William C.

Frln2. G-i tf.e ch.i were- Mri Jr r.4 Mr C. H. Mitchell. vr atteniir.a re- Mlamen yre-.

Geo. ge Charle Wniiam Rotrt Cr'andall 'Howard Garrett Webster Tichenor. WJHiam C. Prlnz J'fhn Rum. JefTer Kar.y, John Boederer and Georje 31 1 les prin Mrs.

C. L. A. Johnson his returned from a visit to her sons in Philadelphia and New York. Miss Elizabeth Richardson was host Monday night for the Kotab Sewing, dancing, cards and refresh Mr.

and Mrs. Burch Hill have re turned from a visit to Mr Hal's mother. Mrs. J. Hil.

Ethridge, Tenn. MK" Marguerite Same was host for the Alfrusa Club of Luke's Reformed Chur-h. rhere was a contest Mrs. Carrie Harris announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Fay Harris.

to Mr. Clyde V. Nachand. The wedding will be in April, Mrs Manuel was -Mrs. George E.

Clark, who was visit-ing hef sister. Mrs. W. Edgerton has returned to Paintsville. Ky.

men's were the features. Mrs. Edgar Same was host for the Silver Spray Club. Miss Myrtle Aigner was host for the F. and X.

Club Those present were: Mesdames Peter Deibel. Erdman Og den; Misses Emma Kenny, Margaret Kenny. Julia Mclntyre. Catherine "Dorothy Mclntyre and Mary Meckel. Mrs.

Nathan Seamahorn was host Thursd. afternoon for her lotto club NEW WEAVES! NEW COLORS! UNUSUAL VALUES! We greatly appreciate the wonderful welcome you have extended to your new Silk Shop. We will constantly endeavor to merit your support by saving you money on the kind of silk that we know you want. Mrs. Ella Fugitt.

Howard Park has returned from a visit at Washington and Vincennes, Ind. awarded the prize. Those attending as guests were: Mesdames Schimpff Karl Beach, Ken reth Brumback, Earl Beach. Ken deth and Helen Craves. Members present were: Mesdames rneftt An dres, Krr.il Aeschbath, Homer Brum hack.

John Iioederer. William C. Roe derer, Robert Crandall. Frank Nagel. Kenneth Graves Her.ry Volmer, Mrs.

Frank H. Same was host for SU Elizabeth Finter haa returned from Oxford. Ohio, where he visited f-r. Mid KatherJne Finter. who attending coiige there.

Mie Mayrn Car? and Amelia Cari fsir their rook club Those prewnt were: Mesriame Clara Brown. the Tuesday Afternoon Club. Those Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herfel left Thursday for Chicago to attend the ordination of a nephew as a priest.

Miss Catherine Bange will go to South Bend, to visit her aunt, Mrs. M. R. Kavanaugh, during her Earter vacation. present were: Mesdames Valentine Nachand, Charles T.

Howard. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Pottsviile. are visiting: here.

Mrs. George W. Reschar was host Wednesday afternoon for the Calumet rillh Thna nrf-ccnf n-orA Ta. Grimm and David Strief. Mrs.

James Stanford entertained at progressive 500. Those present were. Messrs. and Mesdames John Clark. Walter Lancaster, William Yarbei.

Grover C. Todd. James Lancaster, Fred S. Barrett. Carl Spangier; Misses Catherine Daily, Louise Spangler.

Misses Merna Morris. Effie Brooks, Mabel ritchard; Mesdames Victor Le Miss Erline Watts, who was at Bowling Green, has i dames Harry Goodwin of Louisville: Seure and Otis Pe-'-'ns were hosts Tuesday night for the Philathea Class of Wall-street Methodist Episcopal blychrome Mirrors Church. Guests were: Mrs. Dale Do Miss Lillian Temple returned Tues day from Salem. where she was the guest of Miss Lena Temple.

Misses Aliene Hunt and Josephine Miller- have returned from Bedford. where they visited Mrs. Frank nella: Helen Brightwell. Mario Others present were: Mes dames Arthur Wilson, Samuel Varble. Mr.

and Mrs. 'J. R. Verden have returned from a visit at Cincinnati. Edward Kratz, WiKiam Kratz $1.75 Sport Satin' $1.39 Yard A' 'lovely high satin finish; full 40 inches wide, extra good weicht, for dresses and undersMps.

WUJ give, unusually koo. service. $3.00 Mack Satin $2.49 Hiuh satin sheen, beautiful black, all idlk twill back. A satin that is new for dresses and coats. A real value.

$2.75 Flat Crepe $2 A beautiful and closely woven quality in the new sprinsr shades, all silk, and full 39 inches wide. Unusual value at this price. $3.50 Crepe Elizabeth $2.25 All silk material, extra good weight, full 39 inches wide, in the new spring shades for stylish dresses. Georsre Jones. Arthur W.

Meade. Gro-ver Walsner. Roy Martin. Nettie Na chand. Edward Hohson and Rufus Rodgers of this city.

Mrs. H. E. Heaton entertained the Women's Club Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Clara Fitch.

J. E. Coleman. J. H.

Duffy of C. L. A. Johnson. George R.

Clarke. Rose B. Allen. Charles W. Eaken.

Anna Hutchison. Janet Whiteside. Eleanora Liston and Miss Amy McCann of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas V. Farabee, Charles O'Hern, Curtis Coombs, Ber 1 1 -1 (Ferine Mrs. Gertrude Manly, Ohio Falls, who wa3 visiting in Detroit for three months, has returned. nard Brown, Vernon Orem; Misses Miss Edra Crone has returned from Muncie, where she attended the State Normal for some time. She played the position of guard in the first five of the basketball team.

Marearet Lauder, Rachel Iviuder, Ce cil Perry, Mabel Conner, Edna Beyl Alta Pittman, Leona Hasenstab. Mar garet Lunsford, Marguerite Smith, Miss Helen Smith entertained her bridge club Tuesday night. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Y. M.

II. A. Notes if WIS fSflpIti 0m Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Oliver, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Lindley. have returned to Madison.

Miss Mary Whitlow was host for hei bridge club Monday night. Miss Var ina Voit was a guest of the club. Others present were: Mrs. Jack Seitz: Misses Grace Lindley. Mary Katherine Volgt, Susie Laurie and Emma Jean Holmes.

Now on sale at the lowest price we have ever offered such fine merchandise. Fully (Jjy QE? 48 inches long with end glasses mitred i i 7-1 $2.00 Charmeuses $1.69 Yard A very closely woven quality, every thread silk, soft satin sheen. In ft complete range of colors. Unusual value at this price. Stern's SilkShop An inter-Y.

M. H. A. track meet has been evolved. Four Southern Y.

M. H. A.s have agreed to participate on March 30 at 7:30 o'clock at night. Every man over 1G years of age is eligible to compete. Help the Louisville H.

A. be the first winner of the Southern Y. M. II. A.

Pentathalon. Miss Katherine Hancock has re turned from Lexington where Bridge Lamps she visited. Miss Kate Veasey was host for th. STARICS BLDG. 51 S.

FOURTH Ensemble Club Monday night. I hose Vs. present were: Mesdames Guy C. Gib- The Y. M.

H. A. boys, led by Paul Krelger, swamped the Y. M. C.

A. volleyball team two games out of three. Connor. Bleiweiss, Nemser, H. Klein and Shapinsky turned the trick.

Three more Saturday nights, men. and if Y. M. H. A.

wins the next three games, and if Y. M. H. A. beats the 5:15 o'clock class, Y.

M. H. A. will claim the volleyball championship of Louisville. The Athletic Club basketball season will end today when the Bearcats meet the Optimi in the last game of the season.

If the Optimi win they will go into a tie with the Bearcats and another game will be necessary to determine the 1925 champs. Exceptional Values! Beautiful silk georgette shades in all colors and fine polychrome bases, heavily weighted. The kind of a lamp you Holy Days By MARIE MOXFILS-CHESNEAU. Translated from the French by K. R.

Cain Momento grave and sweet, visions of days benign! Tall and bright in the dark sky, rises the Cross, Through all prevention beckoning, beacon divine; Scepters in vain deny it, beholding their loss. We love thee, Cross august, whence our redemption springs! When Christ expired, Satan the victor seemed! We love thy outreaching arms, Hope's unfailing wings, Lifting our hearts from Earth, humanity redeemed. Cross, awsome and good, humble triumph-ator! Moving the entire world, Sacred, wondrous wood! thy light over us. our only protector. Beyond the blue horizon.

Cross, august and good. Let us learn at thy feet tlfe mystery of wrong, That wrong ends, to good eternity is given: Wrong is a passerby, erased, its trace, ere long. Spring is reborn and Christ mounts to Heaven. GREAT BIG READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY STORE I 216-218 W. Market, Between Second and Third Is Ready Monday, Another Sale That Will Be Further Evidence of This Big Department Value-Giving Superiority! Mew oats win want to nave at a re $9.75 markably low price Wednesday the Lionel Club will give its spring dance.

All members of the Y. M. H. A. and their friends are cordially invitde.

Thursday Dr. K. J. Holzknecht, assistant professor of literature of the University of Louisville, will give the first of his series of lectures on "Literature and Life" as exemplified in three leading writers. The lecturer, by reason of his training and sympathies, is eminently qualified to deal with these three of the most authentic literary voices of our contemporary English-speaking civilization.

His first lecture will be on "John Mase-field. Poet of Life." The two other lectures will be given on April 2, "Eugene O'Niell, Dramatist of Life," and Thursday. April 16, "Joseph Conrad, 23 Piece Tea Set $795 Novelist of Life." Imported Japanese decorated luster tea sets; only a few sets in this sale. Better hurry! Members of the Y. M.

H. A. are preparing a musical comedy, "Edyth," written by Stuart Simons, for presentation on May 12, proceeds of which will be used for Y. M. H.

A. camp improvements. Mrs. Ben Rosenbaum hit Ifi 1 Mil Ja I $J95 and Mrs. Sam Rosenbaum are directing the work and Mrs.

Morris Koch is chairman. I. I NruiiM NtVllte CHh. The Y. M.

H. A. Players have select ed for their third and final Fine Arts Evenings of the year "The Thirteenth Chair." which will be presented April 29 and 30. The Y. M.

H. A. board announces a big spring membership enrollment from April 20 to April 23. An attempt THESE lines, in the original by Marie Monfils-Chesneau, are "lofty thoughts framed in beauty," indeed, a wonderful poem. The simple words and the rhythm with which they flow, obliged to be changed in a less regular tongue, the diminished power of my lines lessens the exalted sweetness of the poignant grace in the original, dims the picture, and weakens the message that "the arms of the Cross are the wings of Hope." All the perfection of language and rhythm in which a poet clothes his or her thought is necessary to sound the depths and approach the heights of a poet's inspiration and messag-e.

above all, the music of the poet's feeling. Sully Prud-homme says: "Muslo doubles life." Plato says: "Music 'gives wings to the soul that carry it away toward the principle of life," and Herbert Spencer refers to "the foretaste of a superior felicity that music gives." The French particularly appreciate the music of fine verse, stressing the importance of rhythme, with stringent rules of pros to that end. Thus It is that the best effort to translate fails, since the music of one language differs from the music of another language and to fully enjoy these little masterpieces, one must go to their source. K. R.

C- 411 W. MARKET ST. will be made to enroll as large a number as possible of people in this community who are not members, who are either newcomers or whose member; ship has for some time lapsed. nil fif JT ft I Ay! ll1' 11 1 iV i I 1 MJf 7 I Bought within the past week from makers who spe- 1 w(s), clalize in finer grades. Bought at a reduction because iV i It Yi I I the makers were interested in helping us to achieve I VU 8tiI1 greater success in our big Coat nnfl Suit Depart- jtf ')) ment.

I 1 rmT7mTTTTrTmTWTiTTmT I If It's A Wonderful New Car You Want- The Dresses Include: Frankfort Society No Elevators No Basement All garments displayed on the big, spa Silks, plain colors and prints. Smart woolens in tailored or fancy types. Chic combinations, including all the new and colors for Easter and the days to follow. floor at ister. Miss Mary Ellen Long and Budd accompanied them.

The young couple left for a motor trip immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jere McDonald announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Melvlna McDonald, to cious main lower prices.

The Coats Include: J. W. Allen, of this city, formerly of Plainer tailored styles or coats with fur around the tweed fashions and good looking topcoats with just enough warmth to put oh right now" f. 500 N-E-W The Courier-Journal Frankfort Bureau. Frankfort, March 2S.

Mrs. Percy Hoge entertained the Little Bridge Club at her home on Shelby Street Tuesday afternoon. The club prize was won by Mrs. Cecil T. Farmer and the guest prize by Mrs.

J. Harry Moore. Besides the club members the guests were Mesdames J. Harry Moore, T. N.

French. Ernest S. Clarke, John D. Carroll, S. French Hoge Gilbert Mastin, William Thompson, H.

P. Mason, Morehead Wright of Little Rock, and Misses Dora McPher-son and Mary Timberlake Hoge. Announcements have been received in Frankfort of the marriage of Mise Ruby Meredith of Johnson City, to Julian Hulette, formerly of this city. Mrs. Hulette is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. of Johnson City. Mr.

Hulette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Hulette of Frankfort. The wedding took place March 14.

Miss Virginia Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bryan, and Edward Kernen were married Monday afternoon at the home of the Rev.

Roger T. Nooe, the officiating min i X4 The River Raisin Chapter, Daughters of 1812, enjoyed a luncheon at the Capital Hotel Saturday, at which Miss Sarah Wallace Smith was elected recording secretary to succeed Mrs. J. Harris Baughman, who resigned to begin the organization of a chapter at Danville. Those In attendance were Mrs Baughman, Miss Smith, Mrs.

Yeager, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Porter, of Danville; Mrs. W. H.

Thompson, Mrs. Claud Miller, Mrs. George" Mastin and Miss Julia Spurr. of Lexington; lit fewf vtt1 If 8 Mrs. Albert Mitchell, of Cincinnati; I airs.

N. Mary Edwards and Miss Janle Edwards, of Versailles; Mrs- W. T. Fowler, Miss Annabelle Fogg; Mrs. John T.

Cannon and Mrs. John Lewis, of Frankfort. Ts Suit ISa rgains Thai Should Sell at $5 Monday's Special BUY $1000 CASH ON EASY PAYMENTS! Yes, that long desired automobile, that drcamed-of home anything you vc cherished and thought beyond you can be brought to you through this novel, happy plan. "Buy" the needed cash, 1000 or more, on installments. Get it later more than you've paid in.

Get, in addition, the habit of thrift, literally of priceless value. Buy $1,000 for $940.16 On Easy Payments In 48 Months $4.52 Per Week Come in and begin at once. NEWEST STYLES for EARLY SPRING 111 Patents, Tans, Satins $2.85 $4.95 $3.95 $2.98 gO i mnwi 1 -i''r $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords, Straps and Ties In Patent, Tan and Brown. AU Sizes. 92.85.

SI mf 30 Styles mra Each Hat a masterpiece, disclosing good value and good taste we are indebted to the makers whose co-operation made this spring offering AH shapes and colors, crepes and straw combinations. Ribbon Hat's, Straw Hats, Hats with handwork. Flowersribbon trims and fancy FRANCIS BUILDING Fifth and Main "Streets Fourth and Chestnut imfdff IE, 216 E. Market TWO STORES 202 W. Market graft.