The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MOKNING, AUGUST 10, 1902. 5C tt if fb 4 ij fc ff 'Jj- SJL'UTIOJN7 2 on all frolen foots, Short lengths, Odds and 6nds, etc. To insure quicl selling these goods 4 4 9 milium I nan mibmi mmm i I in mi iwiubi i have been marked at incredibly lovy figures. Shoe Sale badies'Necear marked at unheard-a! low prices. Now lor thz Ilnal wind-up ol all summer garments.

Fall garments are arriving, and we must make quick work oi all summer garments. Trunks, Traveling Garments Ready To wear Doa't miss this exceptional- Shoe-buy Colored Shirt Waists Huslin Underwear gags and Valises Summer Wash NecKwear reduced to halt its tormer value. WCp For White Jfuil Collars, ZJSs trimmed In lace; former price $1.50. For Low Round Embroi-Ovrt dered Collars, trimmed in lace. Midsummer Sale now going on in the line as well as in the cheaper grades.

Choice of one table of. Ladies' and Misses' Waists; former iyC prices 50c and 59c. Sr. 8 4 1 1 Es Cambric Gown, reduced from $1.50. 1U1 y01IIy aWUy, Ul UlVf SCU jft Choice of one table of Ladies' "Waists; former prices $1.00 JSJ Choice of one table of Ladies' "Waists; former prices $1.00 and $1.25.

Choice of one table in odd sizes: former prices $1.50 to FA. Cambric Drawers, re- OKz-i For Ascot Ties, in col- Zn tkmbrie Gown, reduced ps from $1.00. son lowest prices. yir JbJ. I fill I To 56.00, full stock Grain Leather High Cut Club Bags, brass ftVC To 56.00, full stock Grain Leather High Cut Club Bags, brass regular.

50c quality. At7v or ors; duced from 75c. trimmed, leather lined, 15, 10, 17 and IS inches. Mnslin Skirt, reduced from 7oe. 7P Cambric Drawers, re-OL duced from $1.00.

-y To $14.00, Cabin Bags, best quality genuine horned jSimJJ gator, steel frames, hand sewed, pockets and loops In lid. White Waists Ironi IS? If rc" dvced. Mote prices. reduced Mnslin Slcirt, from $1.00. 1 GH a Ct Corset Covers, reduced from 50c.

39c 3S-inch Strap Tnrak, single tray, brass trimmed, sllsfcifly i'C, For Bat Butter-fly and Four-in-ITand price 25c. Veils Have jvst received anew line ol these popular Hemstitch-mode Vcib at remarkably low prices. Instead of $3.00. (Shopworn; reduced from SS.00. Instead OI Si find (P'y tftjfl p7 I (2 0A riO 40-tach Willow Trunk, very light and durable, separate 9 (jC $1.25.

s9oU li (Shopworn; reduced from JS.00. 2 f(T 40-lnch Willow Trunk, very light and durable, separate Instead of SI .00 rind on mj opportvnuy. QQo For Ladies' Patent. Lea-Ot' tJier Oxfords, hand-turns, best makes and latest styles; our regular $2.50 quality. SLQ AGt.

Laird, Schober Co. Ladles' Patent Leather Box Calf and Ideal Kid Oxfords, bluoher and 3-button low cut, hand-sewed -welts, new style; reduced from $5.00. 01 JO For Ladles' Boots uJw.tcC? and Oxfords, hand-sewed welts 5ind turns, in vlcl kid ami ideal kid, all shapes and styles; reduced ffom $3.50. fSL A Oft Laird, Schober Co. tc 7 Ladies' Boots, patent leather.

Ideal kid and vici hand-sewed welts and turns, all shapes and styles; reduced from and $7.00. Ladle's' and Children's Tan Oxfords at 25c. Great bargains in Children's Slippers and Oxfords, in patent leather and kid. for the floor. Also makes old furniture looklike new.

Dressing Sacques Instead of $4.00. BOUiuD canvas cover. (jig Telescopes in all sizes, colors, tan, gray and linen sWade. CE. Steamer Trunks, light and durable.

8 1 85 50 Steamer Trnr'l5S' llstlt ana Instead of 1.50. Instead of $2.00 and $2.50. Instead of For made Veils, 1 1-S yards long in differ 0OD) "White Lawn Sacque, tucked yoke and sleeves; reduced from 75c. White Lawn Sacque, two styles, trimmed with tucks and embroidery; reduced from $1.00. 75c Instead of $9.50, $10.00 and $10.50.

ent combinations. BE For made Veils, in all J. black and white and black. CE iTk-! For made Veils In black. -white and blue, with H.

S. borders. Infants' flull Caps Corsets Big reduction in reputable maKcs, Below we quote a lew prices for comparison. Ladies' Double V. Waists, 0w sizes 24 to 30; reduced from $1.25.

Children's Wash Dresses Dresses, sizes 4 to 14 years; Percale and Lawn; formerly 75c. Corded Mull Caps with lace strip to close out at 8c. 25e Per yard for Fancy Meshes in black; worth 50c and Swiss Cap, tucked; full ruche edge lace; large and small tucks. 75c Hosiery Sale These, are beyond question the greatest bargains ever offered in Seasonable Hosiery. Ladles' Fast Black Cotton ZsKs Hosiery, light weight; regular price 19c.

1C Ladles' Black Lisle KjKj Thread and Fancy Colored regular price 35c and nOc. 'ICp Ladles' Black and Fancy ArUv Lisle Hosiery in vertical and polka dot effects; worth 60c and roc. Children's Fast Black Ho-ZSt slery, double heel and toe, medium weight, sizes 5 to worth 15c Also Infants' Socks In lace and plain lisle thread; -worth 25c and P. D. Drab Corsets; reduced Xrom $1.75.

Walking Shirts S(n In order to keep our skirtmakers employed during the Ul dull season we hare made np- a lot of skirts to sell at Carpets and Rugs P. D. rrab Corsets, 18 to 24; reduced $1.39 $1.69 from $3.25. $1.75 $2.75 7g Dresses and Sailor Suits; OC former prices $1.00 and $1.25. $1 Ef Presses an Sailor Suits -in Gingham and Madras; 1 former price $2.25.

kavun Wrappers 5f Choice of one table of Lawn Wrappers, all light shades; reduced from 90c and $1.00. Wash Petticoats nn Fine Percale Petticoats in stripes blue aad white and OVC red and white; former prices $1.35 and $1.50. Her Majesty Corsets, including- sizes to S6. Her Majesty Corsets, including sizes to 3C; this price which sell regularly at during busy season. These skirts will go on sale to-morrow in our Garment department.

Pedestrian Suits for 6arly Fall We are showing the new and correct styles, made of the mannish cloths. They are the most useful suits for street, traveling and general wear. reduced from $3.50. nac. SO JO The Fantasee Corset, O.O extra long, in black fancy brocade, size 19, 20, 21, 22, 24; reduced from $6.00.

9c Children's Black Lace Lisle Hosiery; "worth 25c SLyy Axmlnster Rugs, large assortment of patterns, rich orl-WJmil ental designs, size 9x12. (COC ff Extra Body Brussels Bug, size 9x12; exact reproductions aJO. of Turkish Wilton Rugs, all sizes, in large variety ol colors and patterns --some special sizes 4.6x15 and 9x13.6, on vp to 11.3x15. New lines of all maizes of Carpets now on display Will maKe special prices on all last season's patterns. 10 pieces of best, pure All-wool Ingrain Carpet; sells regularly at and 35c fcadies' Knit Underwear ES" and ends in this department.

Note how the prices have been reduced. ladles' Lace Stitched Vests, low neck, no sleeves, resrular 15c qual-OCity. I f1655' Fine Cott11 Vcsts taP ncIc and a'rms' regular I9c quaJ- 9q Ladies' Iace-trlmmed or Plain Vests, fine lisle-thread, low neck, no sleeves, silk tape, reduced from 35c. China Dept. OH Ml -Piece Hav1-ijP VF kind China Dinner Sets, 3 decora'ttons, with best coin gold; set composed of good, serviceable pieces.

CI A Regular $6.50 jjPO.Vf ToUet Sets, large jar and basin. bow Parasol Prices From fancy- trimmed to the plain sort, at half their original prices, which means less than cost for a good many. It's a money-saving worth your attention. Summer Vlillinen The latest and most desirable hats for summer wear, all bearing the lowest possible prices. These must go to make room for our new fall styles soon to arrive.

Summer Gloves Cool and fashionable head-coverings at popular prices. 5TK, And 75c Ladles' fine Lisle Thread Gloves, in gray, tan. white and black. 5Cf, Ladles' Siik Gloves, the popular summer hand covering. In white, hiack or gray.

To $0.00, 25 pair Lace Curtains, 1 ar.d 2 pair lots, ranging in 1 price from $1.50 to $10.00. yn CT Ladies Union Suite, low neck, no sleeves, knee lengths, Glass Melon Per yaird, 100 pieces best Cretons, new designs, fall assortment. tw reaucca irom toc. i fir-, 12-lnoh AUU Dtehes. 15c 1-.

Misses' Vests, low neck, no sleeves, tape In neck and arms, reduced 2Cfrom 12fcc. 5 Children's Vests, low neck, no sleeves; aJso high neck, short sleeves, reduced from 25c and 35c. IAp 3 Boxes Whi'te Wax ers, n-aj-ranted not to drip. Full line of Kayser Zinn. Hammocks ranging in prices from $1.50 to $4.50, now ffi priced from $1.00 to iTiO.W ail Orders $35.00 btevvdrt DrO bppds Lompany Summer sewing made easy with our Automatic Sewing Machine.

Light-running, ball-bearing; all attachments. Expert machinist for all repair work. While out of town do your shopping through this department. All orders tilled promptly. New York Connection Jaa.

McCreery Twentythird Street 4 4 4 4 4i 4 Miss llallle Ermirde Rives, the sifted Emitheni by John t-'hilip Enusa. iiip march kins. After Ibe dinner, wiiirh oi-ibarate riio-'ts 'jCL'upiod a box Solisi's niht-fe- com-crt. Anions those present at the dinner, besides Ml.cs Hives. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Soura ii'l their daushter. Miss Helen, were: Mr. r. 1 'amp, Treasurer of Louisville, Mrs.

Mile. Moate-fiori, Mr. Iuls Blumenbers-. Maj. B.

F. Drfiienian. ef Pliiladelphia, and Post Wheeler, of New York. The dinner elose.i with the toast, offered by Maj. Rreneman: "To the Qur-en of the Ten and Kins of the Baiton." his mother is a member of 'the old and extensive Terry family of Kentucky.

He Is ncAv engaged in the commission business. The date for the wedding has been set for November IS, aft lihrh noon, at Christ. Church Cathedral, tha Rev. M. M.

Benton officiating. The engagement of Mr. Fetter Steele to Miss' Laura Karr. of Cincinnati, is announced. Mr.

Steele is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, of 321 East St. Catherine, and lived in Louisville until a year ago, when he vent to Cincinnati to accept position with the Standard Oil CoznTiy.

He was very popular in Louisville society. Miss Karr's father was a member of a prominent family of Memphis, Tenn. Thursday from Chicago, where she had been a guest of Miss MoIHe Sprowl, Is now en Bald Knob with the Polndex-ters, Reads and Drlscolls. Mrs. J.

V. Reed and daughter, Miss Alman, Irave returned from Winona, Mrs. Jewett and Miss Jewett will bo Joined in a few days by Mrs. T. B.

Bohan and her daughter Mildred. Miss Bessie Prather, of Sterling, after a visit to her aunts, Mrs. C. S. Ferguson and Mrs.

C. C. Coombs, left for Fort Wayne, accompanied by Misses Gertrude and Emma McCoombs. J. Henry Godecker and Frances Thamllng will bo married August 19 at the Catholic cihurch, Charlestown.

The Rev. Father Shea will officiate. The same evening Mr. Godecker's sister will become a bride at Starlight. bany, N.

concluded a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy and left for California.

Mrs. J. T. Burns and Mrs. D.

T. Sparks and daughters, of Wilkesbarre, after a visit here left for Bloom-lngton, Ind. During the week of the carnival, beginning August 18, Miss Georgia Watklns will entertain the Misses Allen, of Leavenworth. Mirs. JOho Totten, accompanied by heir granddaughter.

Miss Helen Armstrong, is In Columbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopwood. Mrs. Peter Cain entertained last Tuesday evening, the guests of honor being Miss Nell Hall, of Homer, 111., and Miss Iva Hurst, of New Albany.

Miss Sallie Read, returned guest of honor at a beautiful luncheon given Wednesday afternoon by Miss Atchison. A delightful supper was given in honor of Mass Luey Simonton, of Columbus, at Fountain Ferry Wednesday evening, and was ci; peroned by Mrs. Emmet Field. The Ladies' Guild or St. Mark's Episcopal church met Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.

Kennedy. Those Who attended were Mrs. Tom Kennedy, Miss Fannie Keller and Miss Jewell Sparks. Mr. James I.

Green gave a smoker Tuesday evening at his beautiful home on Kennedy avenue. There were about fifty guests who enjoyed the elegant refreshments, the cigars and the exquisite musle, while they sat under the trees. The Cinch Club met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Will Bullitt, In Aubindale. Those who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. William Bullitt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullitt. Mr.

and Mrs. Logan Sampeon, Mr. Rau, Mr. Cuthbert Bullitt. A charming reunion of the Literary Club was given Friday afternoon, when Mrs.

Calvin Duke entertained the members. Those present were Mrs. George Boone, Mrs. Russell Broaddus, Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Mrs.

Perclval Henry, Mrs. C. W. Dorsey. Mrs.

Purnell Johnson, Miss Mamie Cowling, Miss Lorena Walker. Frof. John Oarrir.gton has returned trem trip to Chicago. IT Mr. Waiter Yonnfr has returned titer two-weeks' stay in Canada.

CRESCENT HILL. I SOCIETY IN THE SOUTH -K-H-; Mr. J. Ptocldard Johnston, who has b'-en visiting in Ht. L'uis.

reaehe.l Louisville last week Eo send t-ome time with his relatives. Mnj. il. B. Ilersey has returned from 1 trip to Washington.

rrf rvvrv MEMPHIS. Mr. .1. Thixton left this week to Join his family at Red Sulphur, W. Va.

Mr. Henry M. Johnson has gone to Atlantic City fur t'tay of two weks. 'I "H-H son county, were guests last week of Mrs. J.

T. Ford. Mr. and" Mrs. Henry and their daughter, Mrs.

Jack Gilbert, left yesterday for White Mills. Miss Rita Boswell left Friday to spend several weeks with friends and relatives In Shelby county. Mrs. J. I.

Tate will leave this week to spend the rest of the summer with her sisters In West Virginia. Miss Allie Nunnelly left yesterday for a ten days visit to friends in Indianapolis and Lebanon, Ind. Mr. Evarest Nofslnger, of New Albany, who visited Mr. Warder Collins last week, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hegan and children have returned from a visit to Mrs Pope, near Shepherdsville. Miss Louise Hooge Is slowly recovering from a serious illness and will leave In a few days for Estill Springs.

Mr. Loy Dickey and Miss Adella Dickie will leave In a few days to visit friends in Warren and Simpson counties. Miss Evelyn Newman Is visiting her sistfcr. Mrs. J.

B. Smith, after a six weeks' stay at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Julia Chick is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bassett, of "The Cedars," near Leitchfleld. Mrs. Frank Maury and daughter, Abbie Lowell and Miss Florence Blackmail have gone to Muldraugh to spend the rest of the summer.

Mr. Frank Gregory left Thursday for Leitchfleld to join his family. After a few days they will go to White Mills for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Brentlinger, LIde Howard, Bessie and Wallace Denhard and Jerome Brentlinger returned Thursday from a trip up the Kentucky river. Miss Cornelia Overstreet, who has lately returned from Vienna, Paris and Berlin, where she pursued her music studies, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Warren last week. Miss Overstreet 13 a former resident of Parkland. Mrs.

Will Blackburn entertained Thursday morning In honor of her mother, Mrs. G. Bibb, of Chattanooga. Those present were: Mrs. Morris Mitchell, Mrs.

O. E. Hagerman, Mrs. Julia Houston, Mrs. Ed Gregory, Mrs.

R. B. Grlnnan, Mrs. R. Carothers, Mrs.

Herbert Bradberry. Miss Lorraine Shouse entertained a number of her little friends Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 In honor of her fifth birthday. The following little folks enjoyed her hospitality: Dorothy Pelle, Mary Ellie Jones, Mary Atkinson, Mary and Lois Rogers, Mabel Collins, Ethel Blerack, Celeste Turner, Myrtle and Elizabeth Palmer, Helen and Sydney Davis, Elizabeth Thomas, Joyce Gilbert, Kathleen Palmer, Willie Pemberton, Horace Boswell and John Allison Thomas. Miss Enna Chick entertained at meeting Tuesday evening at Music Hall. Miss Eva Matheny is visiting In Frankfort, Michigan.

Mrs. Louis Stoy left Thursday for Crystal Beach, Canada Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Everest left last week for New York. Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Forman, have gone to Cape May. Mr.

Peter Klerner gave a pleasant private picnic Wednesday. Mrs. Edward King has returned to her home in Corydon, Ky. Mrs. G.

O. Ernl has returned from a week's visit in Harrison county. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Hurlstone spent the week in Grandvlew, Ind.

Mrs. Wilson Godfrey and children have returned from Lowdell Place. Mr. George H. Hester has gone to Northern.

Wisconsin for several weeks. Miss May Cayce and Mrs. George Webb returned Monday from Peoria, 111. Mr. W.

G. Carbee, of Terre Haute, is here to spend several days with relatives. Miss Grace Hartman has returned from Evansvllle after a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Hewett and Miss Nellie Hew-ett left Friday to spend ten days on Silver Hills.

There will be a meeting of the Local Audubon Society Monday evening at Musio Hall. Sir. Lawrence Bradley and Mies Harriett Bradley left last week to visit in Chicago. Mr. Hugh Barth has returned from a trip of several weelts to Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Mrs. Glichmann, son and daughter, of Evansvllle, are the guests of New Albany friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beach and family left this week for an Eastern trip of several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCord have returned from a camping trip near Brandenburg, Ky. Mrs. Emma Carleton left Wednesday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Ellas Jacoby at South Haven, Mich. Dr. James Montgomery and Mrs. Clara White, of Chicago, are visiting relatives in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbs and son. of Louisville, are spending the summer on Silver Hills. Miss Mary Frisbie, who has been visiting at Camp DePauw in Northern Wisconsin, is now at Waukesha.

Mrs. Van Shiack and children, who have been the guests of Dr. C. L. Hoover, have returned to Dayton, O.

Mrs. C. W. Locher and Miss Mat-tie Walthers entertained Tuesday afternoon in hbnor of their guest, Mrs. Carl Walthers, of Pittsburg.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Locher and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Walthers. of Pittsburg, and Miss Mattie Walthers will leave next Tuesday to visit relatives near Evansvllle. Mr. end Mrs.

W. O. Bonnie and children will leave Tuesday to spend the remainder of the summer at Osakis, Minn. OCIETY'S calendar has shown little of Interest during the past fortnight, the entertainment being within narrow limits ow PARKLAND. Dr.

Norton Mourning has been made resident physician Estill Spring for the summer. Mrs. Bell, of Harrodsburg, Is the guest of iier son, Mr. Richard Bell, and family. Mr.

P. T. Coleman is expected home trom Waukesha Tuesday, August 19. Bloomy Emanuel, accompanied by Miss Gosbei, are visiting in Cincinnati. Miss Blanche Miles has gone to Os-den, Urah.

Frederick Koons is here from Des Moines, la. S. E. Carr Is here from Bowling Green, Ky. Mrs.

M. E. Davis has returned from Scottsburg. Harry Mead has returned to Washington, Ind. Mrs.

Riley Hogue has returned to Indianapolis. Patrick Tracy has returned from Whiting, Ind. Mrs. A. E.

Snodgrass arrived from El Paso, Tex. Mrs. George Saberton has returned Xrom Madison. Miss Laura White has returned from St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawes are at Grayson Springs. Miss Josephine Reed will return today from Madison. Jefferson Raney and Roy Llndley are in Atlantic City.

Mrs. J. L. Gilbert will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis. T.

T. Thompson and wife are at home from Anderson. Miss Allle Florence Volers will go to Ghent, to-day. Mr. and Mrs.

Harbart Scott have gone to Blythedale, Mo. Mr. and ilrs. Ernest Mayer are sojourning at French Lick. Miss Katie Hines Is at Jasper visiting MIS3 Helen Tray'or.

Mr. and Mrs. George Willacy have returned to Birmingham-'. Mrs. Frank Payne will go to Indianapolis this week to Mrs.

I. N. Perry and Homer and Jessie Perry are at Petoskey. Miss Agnes SChwaiilngr win go to Fairmouttt, Tuesday to visit M. J.

Kehoe and Basil Holmes will return this 'week from Atlantic City. Mrs. Will Wood, of Pittsburg, is a guest of Capt. and Mrs. J.

T. Duffy. Misses Cornelia A. Burke and Kate Carroll are visiting at Springville, Ky. Mrs.

Dale Stratton returned to St. Louis. Dale Stratton accompanied her. Misses Bessie Howard and Grace Veasey have returned from Indianapolis. Miss Mattie Howell and Miss Onle Hfcton have returned from Terre Haute.

Mrs. John Viseer has returned front Chicago. She had been there for two months. Mrs. W.

T. Jones and daughter will leave Indianapolis and spend this week In Seymour. Mrs. Hill has returned to Vance-burg, Ky. She had been a guest of the Misses Herbert.

Mrs. Oliver Brown and daughter, of Cincinnati, are guests of B. F. Collier, West Front street. Miss Mattie Rodgers has returned to Nasiiville.

She has purchased a home at Shelbyvllle, Ind. The ladles of the First Baptist church will give a social at Mrs. J. V. Biggert's August 14.

Mrs. Emma Piers Hallett, of Borden, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Piers, 430 West Market street Mrs. Thomas Pound will arrive here August IS from Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Crum. Mrs.

John Schwallier, who is at Ladbergen, Westphalia. Prussia, will start for home August 23. Miss Ethel Williams, of Hawesville, concluded a visit to Miss Hattie Mitchell and left for Elizabethtown. MIes Bertha SUerhiem, of Charles-town, accompanied by Miss Paxton, of Montpelier, is at Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Wiley, of Al of a delightful lawn party and dance on Monday evening, enjoyed by fifty guests. Miss Nellie Pearman and Mr.

Mahonoy carried oft the prizes in a competitive dance, which was one of tho happiest features of the evening. Wautauga's Social Circle was entertained this week by Mrs. Dabney M. Scales. In the novel contest Mrs.

Thomas Day carried off the prize. Mrs. Neuhardt's review of "The Mississippi Bubble" was one of tho most interesting features of the evening. Ml3s Blrdlo Winchester's vocal selections were the drawing card of the entertainment, this young lady beln one of tho most gifted singers In tha South. Notable among tho events offered this week by Dan Cupid was the marriage of Miss Mary Belle Clack to Solon A.

Person, which was celebrated at the suburb ban home of the brlda on Union avenu last Tuesday evening. The Rev. Dr. Frederick P. Davenport said tho service, which was witnessed by only a limited number of tho friends of tho families.

The houso was artistically decorated In palm plants and festoons of roses. Miss Clack wore a golng-away gown with hat en suite. After an informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Person left foe the East on an extended tour.

Miss Minnie Hordwick and James C. Isbell were married on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Morrell Richardson. A wedding reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Isbell left for a bridal trip In the East. Mrs. Lou Shelby Thomas has sent out cards announcing tho approaching marriage of her daughter, Mary Alice, to Harry C. Buck, Jr. The wedding will be celebrated on August 14 at- tho bride's homo.

Mrs. Walker Kennedy, Miss Jenny M. Hlgbee, Mrs. James H. Watson and Mrs.

T. J. Latham all left last week for Mont-eagle, to attend the Women's Congresses, on the programmes or which they arc scheduled to appear. Miss Eudora Topp left Friday for ths Pacific coast to Join Miss Enoch Ensley. Miss Charlotte Williams is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Graham, of Plnewood, Tenn. Miss Florence Kahn is vlstUng friends In Trenton, Tcnn. Mrs. Sidney J.

Johnston and Miss Ada Leo Norfleet have gone to California to spend the remainder of tho summer. Mrs. J. F. Fuller and her daughters.

Miss Grace and Mable, have gone to Tats Springs for the summer. Mrs. James M. McCormlck, of Idlewlld. has gone to Lake Clement, for a stay of several weeks, after which she will Join Mr.

McCormlck In Canada. h-i i M-i' Miss Llnnie Bell Brady, of Covington, was the guest of honor at a bai ge party and dance given at Rlvcrview Thursday evening, chaperoned by lesdaines Edward Brady, M. Wai't nnd Mrs. Prohl. The guests included Misses Eliza Haley, Kate O'Connell, Anna Fr-jsche.

Lynn Thompson, Minnie Kireher, Poe Kelly, Gentrude Sherman, Sussett Shearcliff, Minnie May Connor. Thompson, Anna Henrietta Xeurietta, Emma L. Aubrey, Messrs. Denr.is Ryan, OIHe Crusrh, Arthur Spindle, Irvin Franke, Charles Denhard. Will Sabrle.

Henry Hurst, Edward Strieclier, James Nig-gintcn, Rogers Queen, Albert McDonald, Robert McCuUuin. X.dling-ton, John Clauds-n. Henry Pelle. George Murray, John Cunning-ham and William Morrison. Mr.

Tom Gllmore, has returned from Madison, Wis. Mrs. Arnold has returned from a visit to Detroit and the lakes. Masters Percy and Menefee Clancy left Thursday for Atlantic City. Mrs.

R. T. Jacobs Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott, at Bemont, III. Miss Lucy Jacob has returned from a two weeks' visit to friends at Macon, Ga.

Mrs. Frank Klefer and son, Cary Baker, left last week for a visit through Illinois. Mrs. Conn and family will occupy the residence of Mr. B.

Porter until September. Mrs. L. McGowan spent last week with her daughter, fIrs. Isaac Miller, at Birchwood.

Mr. Stakely has accepted a position at Union and left for ilia new home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Sampson and daughters have returned from a month's visit to Estill Springs.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and daughter have moved from Crescent Hill to a flat at the St. Charles. Misa Carrie Gilmore has returned from a two months' visit to Miss Julia Smith, on Lake Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Field and eon. Emmet, left Thursday for a two weeks' stay at Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Jarvls returned last week from New York, -where they visited Mr. Robert Jarvis. Mi-s.

Vantrease and daughter, Mary Alma, and son, John Ellis, of St. Louis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Crabb. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Dorsey and children returned last week from South Pittsburg, where they spent a month. The Crescent Hill Club has issued invitations for a dance to be given next Friday evening at the new clubhouse.

The Rev. M. B. Porter and Mr. Robt.

Porter left Monday for Richmond, Va, to supend a few weeks with their family. Mr. J. I. Gar.es has returned from Harrisburg, N.

C. where he spent several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. June Hunter. Mifs Carrie Gllmore, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Tcm Gilmore, left Wednurday for New York to spend a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gllmore and daughter, Miss Marion Gllmore, nave returned from a month's stay at Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Edward Moore, who have been spending several weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. William Strauss, left Thursday for St. Louis. Mrs. Bethel Veech and daughters, Mlsseo Elston and Eleanor, will leave this week for Oconomowoc to sp3nd the remainder of the summer.

Miss Mary Field's guest. Mis? Lucy Simonton, of Columbus, was thB ing to the dearth of attractions at the theaters and parks. The Driving Park Club gave Its regular weekly concert and dance in ts pretty clubhouse on Wednesday evening, and a largo number of the stay-at-homes enjoyed the refreshing country air, the music, dancing and dainty refreshments. The Country Club offered the other dancing party and lawn concert, which society folk anticipated with much pleasure. The pretty little club houso never appeared to better advantage than on Friday evening, when it was tilled with half a hundred society folk in gay summer attire.

Another pleasant memory added to thoso already stored away by the members of the Boat Club is that of tho delightful evening spent on the boat-house last Tuesday, when the club entertained its members with a lecture and muslcale. Tho Ladles' Guild of St. Luke's church, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Ed EHett, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. L. Burns. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Jett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Given and Dr. and Mrs. A.

D. DeLoach. gave a dancing party at East End Park last Friday evening which furnished society folk with a charming variation to the usual routine that has been followed during tho summer. The floor committee included the following well-known members of the smart set: L. N.

Starke, Clarence Anderson. Will Metcalf, Joseph Martin, Dabney Flnley, Frank Rice, Thornton French, Ned Rand. Ed Fontaine. George P. Phillips, Hlter King, Tom Goodwin, L.

B. Craig. Philip Lyles, Maun- El let Granville Fleece, Cardner Newborn, Ras Crawford, J. P. Norfleet, Joo Mallory.

Gus Thornton, J. Alston Clapp. Albert Mallory and Percy Gal-breath. The choir and vestrymen of Grace church chapel gave a dinner and danefng party at the Raleigh Inn on Friday that proved a novel and charming affair. The tables were set in the form of crosses and the decorations carried out the sama design.

Covers were laid for the following: Misses Louise Smith. Carrie Dor-ster, Eugenia Tate, Louise and Tillie Mc-Grann. Bessie Huntington. Evelyn Smith, Matilda Reld. Mr3.

E. C. Farris. D. B.

Fargason, Paul Spain, E. P. Capde-vilie. H. W.

Oliver, Walter Emery. W. E. McEwen. T.

J. Pernell. C. B. Stafford, Harry Wilson, John D.

Jordan, Humphreys Kortrecht, the Rev. and Mrs. Granville Allison. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Farris, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Pornell, Mrs. Duvall and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs.

Da'ls, whose summer home is on the Old Raleigh road, was the hostess Mr. George Grant Is In Denver. Mr. Ed Van Pelt is with relatives In Lexington. Miss Tillle Scheman left last week for a trip East.

Dr. J. W. Drake gave a stag party Tuesday evening. Miss Susie Robertson returned last week from Danville.

Mrs. Clark Gregory visited friends In Clifton last week. Miss Ada Woods is visiting her brother in Pittsburg. Mrs. Henry Rowland Is visiting friends in Eminence.

Mr. C. C. Mapes Is expected home from Cincinnati Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Bernard are visltlns relatives in Warsaw. Mr.

jind Mrs. T. C. Robertson have returnee! from a trip to Tatham. Miss Elizabeth Bourne has returned from a visit to her sister in Gutlirie.

The eight-handed euchre met with Mrs. C. C. Mapes Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

George Nicholas, of ShelbyviHe, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Cecil. Mrs. J. W.

DIeeks has returned from Lone Pine, where she was visiting friends. Mr. H. C. Atkinson has returned from a visit to Bowling Green and Franklin.

Miss Alice Manual has gone to Far-kersburg, W. to visit friends and relatives. Miss Irvine Bird has returned from her vacation, spent with relatives near Shelbyvllle. Mrs. Thomas Talbott has gone to Leitchfleld to visit her sister, Mrs.

Harry Meredith. Mrs. E. C. Rial and daughter left Saturday afternoon to visit relatives in Owensboro.

Mr. Frederick Elllston, of Williams-town, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Warren. Mrs. Adele Corby left Friday morning to spend a week In Cleveland with Mrs.

A. T. Goff. Mrs. R.

S. Batrd and son, of Jeffer Mrs. Miles Willett. of Memphis. Her JEFFERSONVILLE.

guests were: Mrs. Florence cecu, Mrs. George Nicholas, of Shelbyvllle; Mrs. John Gilmer, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs.

Morris Mitchell, Mrs. E. L. Denhard, Mrs. Sheldon Cares, Mrs.

C. C. Mapes, Mrs. Jack Gilbert. Mrs.

Will Semonln, Mrs. Thatcher Young, Mrs. Miles Willett. Mrs. Will Brentlinger, Miss Kath-erlne Bowie and Miss Elizabeth Will-lams.

Mrs. Caron won the first prize. Miss Bowie the consolation and Mrs. Gilmer the booby. -k--h-k i NEW ALBANY.

Balfour Holloway entertained at Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. A. O. Goshorn. Tiiee-agsgement of Miss Mary Buck-ncr to Mr.

Herman H. Netteiroth is announced. Miss Buci-ner 1s the daughter of Mr. J. M.

Buckner, of the Buckner Tobacco Warehouse. Mr. JCettelrol'h is the son of Mrs. Xettelroth. He Is a graduate of the University of Virginia.

The wedding take place on Wed-neslav. Augu-st, 20, at 4 o'clock, at the bride's heme 0:1 Ker.nedy avenue, Hill, and is to be very r-uiet. The engagement of Miss Frances Monroe Keller to Mr. William Terry Benton been annunccd. Miss Keller is the-daughter -of Mr.

ord Mrs. John Es-tin ICelier, formerly of Lexington, and a niece of Dr. James Kc-Uer, of Hot Ark. Miss Keller is a handsome brunerte, with a fine and Queenly carriage. She possesses rare masuetisni.

Mr. Benton is a son of 'the Rev. and Mrs. M. M.

Benton, his father bsins archdeacon of the State, and throua'i NASHVILLE. Rudolph Dlebel Is in Chicago. R. M. Martin is in New York.

Dr. Ray has returned to Bedford. Gibson Caldwell has gone to Omaha. Agnew Demarest is visiting in the East. Miss Carrie Dorsey is in Evans-ville.

Miss Lila Cisco is visiting at Fulton, Ky. Samuel Steele has returned to Prospect, Ky. Miss Ora Saunders and brothers. ANEW chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, which makes the third in NashvUIe, was formed on Friday afternoon at the Stuart Spring school in the East End. Mrs.

James Kintner has returned to Cedar Farm. The Musical Club will hold a social.