The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

1 i sgCTION j. THE LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1924. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN NEW ALBANY Ur imnranfh sister to Hear Admiral Georee TticU. TTe.inesaay fice for snmo iPfoo-r. LHerbert Kenney.

Clyde Holme, Nel nell. U. S. retired, of this city. Jewett, George H.

Cannon. John Neat. John McDonald, Villeroy Con son Devol. ik Carlton, another of New Albany noted literary women, was also one of iha rinv.1. i of private, parties have been planned for the event.

The Kiwanis will go in a body and will be served promptly at 6 o'clock. Tickets can be secured ner, v. o. aicijinn. jonn smner, Sam uel Walts, Harry Voyles.

S. T. FURNITURE Mrs. Kate Wade and Miss Cornelia Rogers: Misses Martha Beers, Drue a luncheon at the home of Earth East Mam Street. which means "never i "Af'ifs organized in 1SS3 and is I The oldest club in New Al- "tt te oldest in the three Falls but tr-eMartha Blcknen Mahon, was us rirst president.

Others prominent in the founding of the organization were Mrs. Emma Stotsenburg Lly. the late Miss Sue Winstandiey and the late Mary Sankey Butler Mi-s Winstandiey following Mrs. Mahon as president and remaining in that of- Mleses Virginia Voyles and Jean Shrader have issued invitations to a Valentine dance to be given February 14 at the Elks' Home from 8 to 1 o'clock. awcett.

"iiiin wno are at present members or the club, are the only charters membera nn it. SOLD AT from any of the membera of the chapter, who are: Mosdamei Samuel E. Stout, Louisville; Sherman Minton, Ho lotte Devol, who has but recently re- LOWPRICES ON EASY TERMS Mrs. Thomas Cannon will entertain the members of the Ladies' Bible Class at the chapel of St. Mark's Evangelical Church on February 5.

mer Hawes, A. D. Croxall, Frank Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoover enter tained Monday with a 600 party Their guests were: Messrs.

and Mes See Our Exclusive Line of Valentines IS OUR POLICY t'outch. Earl Hedden. Vinton Nune macher. George B. Lapping.

A. iiinrord, Herbert Kenney. Frank Floor Lamps I Cedar Chests dames Earl Embry, Addison Rue, R. The Coterie will meet next Wednes wells, Raymond Stov. Charles Faw Before Buins Elsewhere TLACE CARPS AND TALLIES OUR SPECIALTY The Exclusive Shop At 25 Reduction I At Very Low Prices day afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Joseph Lloyd. East Market Street. cett, John Kirk, Robert Thorn; Misses W. Sloan, Henry Perry, Clarence Hoover, George H. Day end Shirley Hoover, Louisville.

Wi have a few Cedar Chests left In ThU meant that our remalnlot stock Mary stotsenburg, Elizabeth Hedden, of Floor Lunni will Ym sold at rerv Incorporated. Elizabeth Stoy. Etelka Rockenback, The Girls' Circle of the Cp Christian Church will give a silver tea 609 Sooth Fourth Street. low prices. The redaction appliei to every laraD In our (tore regardless of size, shape or Quality.

Our easy payment plan may be used even at this great decrease In price. Buy now. ranees Hartley, Clara Hangary, Julia Armstrong, Winifred Conner, Elizabeth Hieb, Mary Hester. our stock In the various finishes walnut, mahorany and the natural. Each of these will be offered at close-out prices.

A small payment down and ws will deliver any chest to your home. Ths balance will be divided into small weekly payments to milt you. da anotner or its charter members. Its present membership list follows: Mesdames T. W.

Armstrong. Ernest Earth, Oscar Barth, Fred Brown, Vaughan Conner, Walter Creed, Horatio Devol, William Janes, Mary King, Edward Kraushaar, Theodore Mathes, Charles MeCord. Walter Montgomery, Paul Emil Moosmiller, Harry Pierce. Mary Frances Smith, tvan Stotsenburg. Raymond Stoy, Thomas B.

Terhune. James Wolpert, Allen Wright, Louisville; William ade; Misses Minnie Akers, Cornelia Bowman, Alice Greene, Lila Jewett, Rosebrugh Roberts, Jan. Simonson, Mary Stotsenburg. Miss Wilma Hanger will leave this week for New York to attend Columbia University. tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Charles Hartley, East Third Street. The proceeds of the tea are to go toward the Scholarship Fund maintained at Livingston, Mountain School, which is supported bv the Women' FREE Mrs. Herbert Kenney entertained at her home, "Hill-top," Grant Line Road, Monday evening with a family dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Henry Terstegge, formerly of this city, now of Louisville. Others were: Messrs.

nd Mesdames Walter Terstegge, Wilton Terstegge, Paul Terstegge, all of Louisville, and Mr. Harry Terstegge. FREE 0 Bed Spring and Mattress All Sales This week we will eive you abso Attend Early! Final! free with each bedroom euite Missionary Societies of the allied Christian Churches. Mrs. Harrv Mirnnii Mrs.

Homer Hawes and Mrs. Will H. Day, the latter of whom substituted for Mrs. Evans Crawford, won in the finals of the bridge tournament maintained by the Country Club during the past few weeks. The contest was a close and exciting one.

the last rubber being won on a close margin of 200 odd. Mrs. Grover Fleming and Mrs. Augustus P. Hauss were the losing players.

Others who attended the luncheon and bridge were Mesdames and Miss Georgia Briscoe are officers ut me iircie. Library Table With each Living-room Suits sold this week we will save absolutely free a library table to match. The small payment of Fivs Dollars down puts rour choice In your home, plus the free table. The balance will soon fade away by small weekly payments that are convenient to you. told, a bed spring and a mattress.

This amounts to a considerable savins to you. Five dollars down now and we send you the suite you want together with the free sprmgr and mattress. Small weekly payments that suit yon will decrease the balance to Mrs. Rachel Briggs and daughter. Miss Jane Briggs, left last evening for Asheville, N.

to spend several weeks. Later they will go to the west coast of Florida and will visit Mrs. IlliR va tin.t LOUISVILLE'S FRENCH SHOP her club Thnrsdav nfr Mrs. Clarence Hickman, who has been the guest of her parents, Professor and Mrs. William Bigwood, has gone to Washington to loin Dr.

Hick Market St. 624 West Frank Zinsmeister, Charles D. Knoefel, home on Ekln Avenue. Her guests were Mesdames Horatio Devol, Howard Heazlitt, Charles Schan. Mary man, who has been associated with th in St.

Petersburg. Tampa and in Fern-andlna, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simon, former ly of this city. Government in its research depart ment until recently, but who will go to New York shortly where he will he ranees smitn.

James wolpert and Mesdames Reuben Ruthenburg, Samuel Smith. Earl Gwin. John Cadwala-der, Louisville; Mrs. Ellsworth Schan, Jeffersonville. a.

iianman, vv imam Newhouse, John H. Weathers. W. p. Huff, Frank Wright, James Forman, Benjamin Rowe.

A. F. Hegewald, Edwin Hege-wald, Frank Sheridan, Frank Baker, Frank Sisloff, J. J. Helck, Howard Hobbs, Louisville: Peter Klerner.

A. Mrs. William Frankett entertained associated with a prominent piano firm in the same work. the members of her bridge club at her home on Eastern Parkway, Louis FINAL DISPOSAL To FORCE Quick Sale Sensationally To LESS Than To TESSThan HALF Original Price To a FRACTION of Actual Worth. Fourth Street Thru to Given, Spence Hegewald, James Quinn, ville.

Her guests were Mesdames Edward O'Fallon, Ervin Bence, Grover Page, Frank Norton, George H. rwooert crrant, George H. Day, Thomas Mullineaux, John C. Rasmussen, Ar There will be a regular meeting of the Masonic Women's Club tomorrow evening at the Temple. Mrs.

Hettie Levi is spending the winter months In Florida. Dav, Miss Frances Hartley, Mesdames nold iroae-jackson, Ravmond Stov, Samuel Waltz. C. V. Nunemache'r.

Joseph Egan, Morris Millet. Louisville. John Riely. Quentin Scholtz, Louis- Mr. H.

S. Batten, Philadelphia, was vuie; Kooert Dean, Lawrence K. Tu-ley, Robert Thorn. Basil Lorch. John the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Spragle. Silver Hills, over the Shrader, Alfred Appel, Salem.

Morris Best. Raymond Winter. Padu- cah. Charles Fawcett. Harrv Leist, Clarence Rodgers; Misses Su- N.W.

Corner 4s" and Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Van Ars-dale entertained at bridge Thursday at their home on Ekin Avenue. Their guests included Messrs. and Mesdames R.

M. Sloan, Eurt Shrader, W. A. Trinler; Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Russell Trinler, Mary Van Ars-dale and Julia McKenzie, Louisville; Messrs. Lawrence Reising, James Stringham, Hugh Barfh, Thomas Mc-Culloch.

The Masonic Woman's Club will give a Valentine party February IS at the Temple. Members will be privileged to bring guests at the usual admission fee. sanne Green. Stella Klerner. Frances, Gertrude and Martha Hegewald, Elsie McCulloch.

Anna Day. Jessie Clipp, Lucille Hackett and Mesdames Roy Lindiey. Charles Eaken. Raj-Brewer, Fielding Morrison, i Fur Coats, Dressy Cloth Coats, Sport Coats, Dresses for all occasions, Separate Skirts, Blouses and Sweaters. Come prepared to find the most sensational Clearance Bargains ever offered.

Our final and most drastic reduction to dispose of all winter merchandise. This is our regular high-grade, up-to-date apparel and you can still get several months' wear out of it this season. An inspection will convince you that the savings offered are phenomenal. New Spring Styles Included Tomorrow In Our Clearance Sale All Drummers' samples and patterns. Mrs.

Dora Thorpe, Humboldt, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Otto Voyles. and Mr. Voyles. has gone to Gosiien.

to visit other relatives. The Fortnightly Club met Saturday at the home of Miss Julia Hangary. Miss CovUelia Smith, assisted by Mesdames L. D. Spragle.

Charles Schan, Clyde Black and O. K. Starr, discussed the subject, "Ethical and Religious Utopian Thought," in which the four minor prophets, Amos, Hosea. Isaiah and Ezekiel, were given. Miss Smith giving Augustine's "City of God." Others present were: Mesdames Annie Ely, Germantown, M.

Alexander. Vincennes, Henry' The Sarto Literary Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Haekett, Sr.

The new officers, installed at this meeting, were: President, Miss Mary Egan; vice president, Mrs. Anderson Moore; secretary and treasurer. Miss Louise Kannapel. Mrs. S.

J. Gardner, who led the programme for the evening, had for her subject "American Country Life." Others present were Mesdames George Moser, Charles L. Gohman. John A.Cody. Maurice V.

Boland, W. J. Receuver; Misses Mary and Anna Burke. Grace and Gertrude Herley, Mary and Katharine Russell. Raymond Maxwell Scales entertained at his home on East Oak Street Tuesday in honor of his eighth birthday anniversary.

His guests were Misses Elizabeth Shrader, June Bey Many Louisville Folk At Miami Spring Dresses Quite different from the rest ers, Minor, Iorcas Lee, Beu-lah Yenowine, Subeth James, Lois Evelyn Waltz, Doris Fleming, Madine Overton, Irma Bunch. Virginia Scales. Ruth Dreyer. Katharine l'leis, Gena and Jacqueline Scales, Louisville; Masters John Addis Fleming, John Owens, Robert Spurrier, Kenneth Morris. Furlough and Charles Dreyer, J.

Dieck-man, Charles Kreutzer, Stanley Brown, Donald McWllliams. Mrs. Stoughton B. Lynd. formerly of' this city and Louisville, now of New York, is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs.

Byron Hartley, and Professor Hartley, Kenilworth Court, Louisville, and will visit friends and relatives here before returning to her home. Misses Jane Frew Pearce. Katharine Russell, Ethel Morgan, Mildred Bennett, Dorothy Martin and Rita Walsh gave a leap year dancj last week at the Elks' Home, which the following r-custs attended: MNses Beatrice Kron. for sport, street, afternoon or party wear Style i Q7? jj Every new feature of the spring season is presented in this marvelous selection just one or two of a kind many copies of exclusive imported models. Piankeshaw Chapter, D.

A. will give a Colonial party next Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Hartley. East Third Street, instead of the regular meeting scheduled at the chapter house. The Ann Rogers Clark Chapter of Jefferson vijle will be guests of honor of the local chapter.

An entertaining programme has been prepared under the title of "Visions of Colonial Women," which will consist of readings and tableaux. A short musical programme will precede the regular programme and will be given by Mesdames Herman Bettinger. Robert K. Van Pelt and Miss Helen I. Mitchell.

The meeting was postponed until evening of that date because of the lecture by Dr. Charles W. Welch of LouivlUe in the afternoon at the library under the auspices of the Amaranth, Coterie and Fortnightly Clubs. Mrs. Will II.

Day was host to her bridge her home in Louisville Friday. Lovely Materials Newest Colors Beautiful Styles Sires from 14 misses' to large ladles' slie 54 1 l-'reda Joy. Jean Shrader. oma Ku'h Piei'son. Ruth McCormick, Lucille Hegewald, Lucille King, Mary Mallory.

Margaret Cody. Julia Craig. Ellen Black, Mildred Scott, Mary Sutherland, Marion Klarer, Martha Knoob, Helen Rusk. Nora Phillips. LaVelle Kaegler, Georgia Lee Vauzha, Helen and Ruth Short, Ruth Phillips, Mildred Newlin, Katharine Kerr, Irma Wilson, Emily Wentzel.

Gertrude Pierce, Margaret Logue, Martha Klel-ber, Mary Nash, Aline Higgins, Anna May Siebert, Bonnie McMonigle, Mary E. Short. Florence Day, Emma Mc-Clain, Jessie Clipp, Marilla and Dorothy Potts. Nelhe Cotter. Madeline Zurschmiede.

Mary Green, Glenn Wagner, Ruth Mergell, Lucille Kalies, Florence Stein, Martha Matthews, Helen Anschutz, Evelyn Moser. Lillian Colby, Ruth Lewis. Myrtle Schmitt, Mary Beard. Lucille Stocker, and Misses Virginia Ferguson, Ruth Printz, Jean Craig, Lillian lavis, Jeffersonville: Messrs. Kenneth Baker.

B. Leaf, Gregg Appleby, Richard Cashman, Raymond Brod, Charles Bates, Harry Weber, Lucien Condi Humphrey and John Minor. Peter T'ft-iffer, J. Russell Pearce, Raymond Rrodfuehrer, Robert Morris, Wilbur Wettig, James Cody, Glenda Rusk, Ray Sweeney, IVm Pul liam, Harold Bettman, John Strother, Emil and Lon Stein, Stephen Day. Milton Hauss.

Herbert Scott, Eldridge Norrls. Raymond Boniftr, Craig Sam "Betty 2 Shoes" Blue or Qrey and red or green in some of our shops. Worn with strap around ankle or under arch as pictured. Petot 1924 super-i-alue. superuliuL Newest Spring Sport Coats $15 $25 $35 riirirming spring styles soft materials in plain i-olors, plaid or stripes side tie, flare effect, side button, etc.

All Styles Or.f Price One Price 1 IpSBJnw 413 S. Fourth St. VtW Chapter Nil, Kappa Kappa Kappa, will give a turkey supper next Thursday evening In the parlors and dining-rooms of the First Presbyterian Church. The Sorority, which is a State organization, has for its primary a.im the distribution of Intelligent and well-directed charity, and the local chapter has been especially energetic in that particular. Its charity fund, however, has become quite low owing to the many demands made upon it recently and the proceeds of this dinner will go toward this fund.

A number uels, Paul Short, Harry Parquette, Jos Special to The Courier-Journal. Miami, Feb. 2. Miss Arria Humphrey of Owensboro, has arrived in Miami. She is stopping at26 Northwest North River Drive.

Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Lexington has located at 542 Southwest Third Street. Louis J.

Feniinore of Louisville Is a guest at fi'Jl West Flagler Street. Fred P. Bowles of Louisville is in Mi.imi fur an indefinite stay. Thomas M. Gil more of Louisville is stopping at 100 Northeast First Street.

L. P. Wetherby and family, the Misses Elizabeth Wood and Gertrude Webb, all of Louisville, are registered at 158 Southeast Second Street. From Louisville at the Pershing Hotel are J. E.

Georghegan, Mrs. W. B. Robards and D. E.

Clark. C. G. Pace of Louisville is at 221 Northeast First Street. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Preston Price of Lexington; A. E. Warfield, Louisville; Miss Mary E.

Bryan and 1. Wilson Berry of Lexington are ail at the Leamington Hotel. Dr. S. P.

Si rot her of Madison villc is a guest at the Royal Palm Hotel. C. L. Galbert of Louisville has arrived at the Roberts Hotel. Lawrence J.

Simmonds of Louisville is sojourning at 621 West Flagler Street. A. S. Hamilton. Miss Nora Gordon Hamilton, of Louisville, are guests at 1575 Southwest Fourth Street.

A. D. Coleman, Mrs. Rose Coleman, of Louisville, have arrived at 193 Northwest Twenty-ninth Street. Mrs.

D. C. Clarke. Miss Christine Clarke. Miss Jeanie Payne, of Louisville, have taken apartments at 331 Northeast Twenty-second Street.

Mrs. Walter Drake, of Louisville, is at Little River, just outside Miami. Mrs. Nanine W. Guthon of Louisville, has taken an apartment at the Connecticut.

Mrs. Rose Coleman, of Louisville, is a guest at 103 Northwest Twenty-ninth Street. A. S. Hamilton, of Louisville, lia.s arrived at 1575 Southwest Fourth Street.

George R. Allen, the Misses Myrtle, Dora and Virginia Allen. Vernon Allen, an interesting family from Louisville, are guests at 220 Northeast Fifteenth Street. Mrs. Sallie Henn.

Miss Mattle Henn, and Sherrod W. Henn of Louisville, are located at 259 Northeast Second Street. At the Central Hotel are Miss Kathleen Maupin. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hendricks, of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. G.

Van Allmen of Louisville. M. L. Katterjohn, Henderson; Mrs. Coleman Gentry, Lexington; Mrs.

H. H. Clipp, of Paris, are guests at the Ambassador Hotel. At the Security Hotel are A. J.

L. Perrler. of Henderson: Mrs. Prudine Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Anderson. Owensboro; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Have-cock of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Mitchell of Louisville, are guests at the Ta-Miami Hotel. Recent arrivals at the Alta ista Hotel include R. F. Paddison of Louisville; J.

L. Smith, Lexington; R. B. Gugle of Owensboro. At the Plaza Hotel are Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Winchester. St.

Matthews, and Edgar Hamilton of Paducah. TO HEAR HELM. "Patriotism" will be the subject of a talk by J. Blakey Helm, past commander of Jefferson Post. American Legion, at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Albert S.

Brandeis School at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. New Spring Suits eph Deatnck, Kenneth Hefton, Robert Denny, Charles Breen. Chester Wilcox, James Walsh, Herbert Miller, B. Printz. Arthur Gribble, James McPher-son.

Burton Eckert, Conner Hen-thorn, Thomas Deam, Roosevelt Stanley, Walter Siltz, Milton Raker. Chester Slider, Wert Grubhs, Thomas Geb-hart, Richard Kelso, Zenor Dupaquier, Harold White. The dance was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and Mrs. R.

Bradfeuhrer. Wtf 0 WaMW "Extremelv Good Looking' trancis Ouilaing G08 SOUTH FOURTH AVE The Rev. Charles W. Welch, Louisville, will lecture at thn Library next Saturday afternoon. His topic will be "Ethical and Religious Utopian Thought." He comes under the auspices of the Amaranth, Fortnightly and Coterie Clubs.

After Inventory SALE CLEAJN Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar are in Washington for a period of several weeks. UP Every new material; tweeds, velour flannel, flamingo, twills and coverts in an endless variety of smart styles plain tailored or fancy effects. Spring shades of apple green, tan, gray, brick dust, navy and black.

Sizes from 14 misses" to women's sie tB i Mrs. Kenneth Harden entertained at her home on Charlestown Road Thursday afternoon. Her guests were: Mesdames Malcolm Lewis, Cecil Shuck, Carl Tromanshaus. Allen Hoover, Roy Frey George Finnegan, John Tether, Addison Rue, Frank Clipp, Ernest Deatrick, Herbert Englemann; Misses Bernlta Saam, Helen Anschutz, Irene Turner; Mrs. J.

W. Seitz, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Wjl-11am Beck, Louisville. Tomorrow Final Clearance Winter Coats Suits Dresses New Albany Chapter, O. E.

will give an elaborate style show at its winter picnic to be held at the Temple next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chester Best entertained informally at luncheon at her home on East Elm Street Tuesday. Her guests were: Mesdames Bryon Hartley, Louisville; Robert Bird, Dyersburg, Eugene Bulleit, Washington: At Almost Give-away Prices. Originally to $39 Bon Ton Coats Our buver is now in New York.

New Spring goods will soon begin to roll in. We need more room. These are final clean-up prices on all odd lots and single pieces. Many not listed nere. Plain Canton Crepes; all colors; $3.50 to $4.00 grade.

tf0 CQ Clean-up price, yard tPi.W Stin Canton Crepes; all colors; $3.75 grade. CO QC Clean-up price, yard P.0J All-Silk Radiums; 36 and 40 inches wide; in many wanted OA yQ colors. Clean-up price, yard 1 Natural Pongee; all-silk; $1.00 quality. 70 Clean-up price, yard Spanish Silk Laces; 36 inches wide; black and colors; AH value. Clean-up price, yard Black Matelasse; $4.00 grade; 30 inches wide.

$1 QC Clean-up price, yard tinted Russian Crepes; silk and wool; 36 and 40 inches flJO QC ide; $3.50 value. Clean-up price, yard Pw Brocades and Moires; large variety; 40 inches wide; values to QJ) 56.50. Clean-up price, yard Satin and Plain Canton Crepes; wanted colors; $5.00 to $5.50 CQJJ values. Clean-up price, yard Stped and Checked French Flannels; 54 inches wide; CO QQ 3.50 to $3.75 values. Clean-up price, yard Wool Jersey; 54 inches wide; many desirable colors; SI .98 $2.50 value.

Clean-up price, yard TWe 0f Woolen Coatings-Dress Materials; lot to close out; Qg 54 inches wide; values to $3.50. Clean-up price, Price Remnant Sale Wednesday and Thursday! Bon Ton Coats 1 to $55 7 nnr Originally Bon lon Coats to $79 $19 $25 $35 Suits i i Established 1854 Beautiful Furnishings That Meet Every Demand At Bittner's you will find unusually interesting furnishings that are in keeping with every style of architecture and that will meet your own individual preferences as well. Hand-made furniture, handsome draperies and other appropriate furnishings for your home. BITTNER'S 427 First Street G. Bittner's Son--Yin.

C. Bittner, President and Gen. Mgr. Bon Ton Dresses Originally $35 to $75 $15 $19 $25 Self or fur-trimmed Plain tailored or Originally to $25 Silks Satins Cloths Checks Eponges Velvets For sport, street, afternoon or evening wear. 1 'J.