The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1907- Nearly 2,000 boys and girl were working for us yesterday, and they found abont 5,500 HOMES wanting Piano. fQ. ing because we could in this way come in direct contact with the customers at less than one-fourth () the expense of finding them the ordinary way. STOP JUST A MINUTE and think of the immense expense it would be to find I T500 prospective customers under the usual plan, ion can then realize the ENORMOUS amount of money we have saved. By dividing these savings with you we figure we will be way aneaa, lor the LOW PRICES we can give will enable a large percentage of these 1 ,500 people to buy their Piano at once.

We therefore otter IE Days. 1 MFk fsJF at these special prices on Pianos that we have secured in exchange on the KURTZMANN PLAYER PIANO. eh B9 fSV Mlk Never has there been a hner assortment or olumbus Upright, Oak Gase Not Delay High-Grade Pianos assembled than we are now showing. such an opportunity to secure a As are in Pian $400 Kurtzmann, Walnul Gase Walnut Nixon, Empire Design -Art Lagonda, Mahogany -Finest Style Kimball, Mahogany Ghlcksriog Grand May never occur again. 227 290 253 I 178 this great sale Some of them as perfect as if they had just arrived from the Kurtzmann, Oak xon, Mahogany Includes every Piano in our store.

And Many Others. 8 EE THE Large Size Hamilton, Mahogany Large Size Nixon, Mahogany Large ECurfzmaon, Mahogany WHEN YOU BUY A 1 BAB CRAWD mplre Design Nixon, Mahogany arge Mahogany Mendelssohn 5 S3 lahogaoy Nixon, Cottage Size BAKER ACTIONS 8n cm foremost I nstru merits, They have stood the test for two generations. They have been purchased and indorsed by more than 6,000 of Kentucky's Representative Citizens. There are more of them in use in educational institutions than any other HIGH-GRADE PIANO. 500 Kentucky Music Teachers Recommend Them.

There is safety and security in the Kurtzmann name on a piano. SE ReSi QUA Old iable Kurtzmann Piano. the This is not a special sale of pianos brought in here for the occasion, but our regular stock of RELIABLE MAKES. Every instrument guaranteed by us, which is your guarantee. WE OFFER THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS OF PAYMENT.

Ask us about Our Special Music Proposition. The offer ever eviade. Moxt to lew Seelbaciia incorporated. and 624 Fourth Avenue. 1 IN LOUISVILLE SOCIETY.

I Monday for her home in Muskogee, after spending the winter with Weaver, Martin Weaver, Zack Wiser, Lawrence Wiser, William Hubbard, Charles Hubbard: Misses Elsie Sheilly. street. Those present were: Misses Fern McLaughlin, Irene Bicker, Mary Niemeir. Susie Hawkins, Lena Hawkins; Messrs. Percy Fry, Glen McLaughlin, Allen Hawkins and Alvin Ritter.

Now York on Saturday in company wirh her sister, Mrs. B. M. Sherrill, of Brookline, Mass. They will make an extended tour through Europe.

During the past week Mrs. Gleoson has been visiting her father, Mr. A. D. Miles, at Brcokline.

Mamie Hurdle, Emma Smith, Lizzie her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pusey Miss Fannie Graham, of Parkland spent eek with rs N.

Tucker. Smith, Edmonia Smith, Elizabeth ea-ver, Cora Hubbard, Lilly Horn, Lottie Horn, Irene Webber, Margaret Web (Continued From Page 6, Section 2.) Easter as the guest of her sister. Miss Annie Younger, of 402 West Breckinridge street. Mr. and Mrs.

William Napier, of West Point, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Xapier at John- ber; Messrs.

Chester Walker, Walter Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey O. Tice will return to-day after a month's trip through Florida, sontown. John Angus Cauley, formerly Miss Mayme Swetner.

whose marriage took place on December 21 last, at Martinsville, will leave for her future home In New Orleans, on April 1. Miss Christine Cassady has re- turned to Beard's Station after spend Wiser, Will Weaver, Charles Smitn, Leonard Razor. Lawrence Roeder, Carl Schroleke, Earl Schroleke, Will Horn, Joseph Smith, Jesse Horn, James King, Louis Hurdle, Guy Smith, George Boeder, Riley Weaver, George Weaver, Edward Wiser, Jesse Wiser, Leonard ing a week with Miss Marian Wilker- Miss Alice Trautman left Friday for New York for a stay of ten days. Dr. J.

W. Wallace and Mrs. "Wallace i son. Mrs. Bettie McLain and Miss Ro- Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Kuhn announce the engagement of their daughter, Ray, to Mr. Phillip Solomon, of Nashville, Tc-nn. berta McLain, of Louisville, were guests Wiser, Theodore Hollis. The music and sister, Mrs.

H. H. Reynierson, of RrarJfOTSvin will Icsva frti- VaMrtsTsi I of Mrs. OHn Boggess and tne Rev. C.

Y. Bnggess last Thursday. was furnished by the Sheilly smitn string band. Mrs. Theodore Wilke and Mrs.

Rob "The genuine have Jre? jM ilk the name in the hem" in the "Kayser" gloves have the wearing qUaL'ty If equal to three pairs of the ordinary kind, and cost no JS more. That is why there arc more "Kayser" gloves sold Wk than all other kinds added together. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Moore were given a surprise musicale on Tuesday to celebrate Mr. Moore's Mr. John Mason Strauss gnve piano selections. Mr.

Lyie Wood sang a solo entitled. "Everybody Walks," John Phelpp and Je Burghard sang, "Ju't Forty-five Minutes from Fourth Miss Rose May Marx has returned home after a visit of five months in Nashville. Miss Linnie Hikes has returned from a visit with Miss Mary Canfield, ert Quillman were guests of Mrs. Frank of Louisville. Tuesday, and from there they wili go to Ela.

Mrs. Ellen M. GoodJoe. of Indianapolis, will arrive to-day to be the guest of her brother. Mr.

V. M. of 2SI1 Second street, for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Thomas H.

Hays expects to leave soon for Atlanta, to visit Balmer Wednesday in Louisville. Miss Mattie Nuttall. of Portland, spent the week with her cousin, Mrs. D. S.

Wepler, at tho Sycamores. Mrs. Lee March, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Marx. Street." The "Holy City" was given by Mr. Harry Waggoner. Others present I were Mr. and Mrs.

John Manly, Mrs. Miss Emma Wachtell has returned from Montgomery, after a visit of Julia Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houston. Jim William Strauss, and Mr.

John Haines. three weeks to Mrs. J. T. Kelly.

Miss Mamie Dillon is spending ten days in New York. CLIFTON. her daughter. Mrs. T.

J. High tower. Miss Pearl Bird well spent the first part of tho week with Miss Lilly Bur- nett. Miss Birdie Wilson, of Louisville, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. I George Deenng at Woodley.

Mrs. Clay Patterson entertained at I dinner at her home, Glen view, on Tuesday. Covers were laid for Mrs. B. H.

Kerrick, Mrs. T. Swindler, Miss The Ponzetta Club met with Susie Hawkins at her home on Main Mrs. Jnspph M. GJeason sailed from Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kaiser celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home. 2738 Virginia avenue, where they received in honor of the happy occasion on last Monday. The reception lasted throughout the entire day.

Their nine children, all of whom are living, were with them, with the exception of Mrs. H. Black, of Illinois, who wa-s represented by her two daughters. Mr. Kaiser, who is a native of Berlin, Germany, came to this countrv in The "Tips" outwear the glove.

A guarantee ticket in every pair. 1 -ww- Miss Lillian Zuloft "was surprised by a large party of friends on Friday niffht. Refreshments served to twenty. Mr. and' lira.

Jean Murray, of Newport, are visiting- their sisters. Misses Anna Belle and Minnie Murray, cf Eelleaire avenue. Miss Irene Muench, of Coral avenue, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Freda. Muench.

Mrs. Daniel Brooks. and daughter, Helen, left for their home in Dayton, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Brooks' mother on Smyser Mrs. T.

J. Merler will reside in Louisville. At present she Is with Misses Anna Belle and Minnie Murray, the early fifties. He is one of the old- 1 Kr est Scottish Rite Masons in the city, and is also a charter member of Pearl Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor. Their children are Mrs.

F. J. Renz. Mrs. Black, cf Chester, Mrs.

J. Ditzenhack, Mrs. H. Frewitt. Mr.

Theodore Kaiser, Mr. Adolph Kaiser, Mr. Arthur Kaiser, and Misses Ella JL Alttmm Ofo FIFTH AVENUE, THIRTY-FOURTH AND THIRTY-FIFTH STS, NEW YORK and Addye Kaiser. Fashion's last word for the of Beiieairo avenue. Her son, John, is atenulng schcol in Chicago.

-Mrs. T. L. Burnes and children, ot Lexington, this week will be the guests of Mrs. James McCloy, of Frankfort SUBURBAN SOCIETY.

I coming season is conveyed in the many new-style models of American Lady Corsets. avenue. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Frick, of Coral court, are improv Mabel Kerrick, Miss Jett Kerrick, Miss Sailie Patterson.

Mrs. Clay Patterson and Mr. Will Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Birdwell spent last Sunday in Louisville with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdwell. Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Bianchard, of Louisville, have purchased Cherry- Hill from' Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Burnett. They expect to move out about April 1. Miss Ruth Arhegust is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arbegust.

Mrs. I. P. Moremen and Miss Rachel Mo rem en spent Tuesday with Miss Eula Moremen. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wilson and family moved to Louisville on Thursday. Their home is on Bay less avenue, near Eighteenth street. Mrs. George Hafer Harris has re- turned to Chicago after spending sev- eral days with her parents, Mr.

and! Mrs. J. R. Pusey. Mr.

Murray Swindler, of Park View-, spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs. Cora Kennedy. Mr. Frank H. Napier, of Parkland, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Napier. Miss Irene Mills, of Louisville, was the guest of Misses Jeannette and Marj" Belle Foss for several days.

Mrs. J. W. Blanton was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hill Wednesday and Thursday in Louisville.

Mrs. B. B. Spencer entertained at dinner last Saturday In honor of Miss Emma Hope, of Louisville. Mrs.

Murray Swindler, of Valley Station, was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Dodge last Monday. Miss Rachel Moremen spent last week with the Rev.

C. Y. Boggess and family. Mrs. Charles Wiser was given a delightful surprise party at her home near Pleasure Ridge Park last Saturday in honor of her birthday anniver- i sary.

Refreshments were served and i dancing was Indulged In. The follow-: ing guests were present: Messrs. and Mesdames Frederic Wiser, Nicholas Hurdle, Zack Sheilly, Walter Smith, John Smith, Augustus "Walker, Joseph ing after an attack of measles. Mrs. H.

Ibing and children, of Frankfort avenue, are improved after a three months' Illness. The design illustrated. No. 995, ts notable for a high bust, presenting the true expression of prevailing fash -Mrs. Edwin Fcltz.

of Crescent Hill, PLEASURE RIDGE PARK. 1 tle daughter. Lucile, are visiting relatives at Sanders. Miss Mayrne Hagan has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary Hagan, at Cincinnati.

Miss Mary Xord, of Beechmont, was entertained Thursday by Mrs. E. Kean Xewcomb. Dr. V.

F. Collings and Mrs. Col-lings have been entertaining Mrs. George Collings, of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Clark Rae has returned from Boston, where she was called on account of the illness of her mother at that place. Mrs. Stephen S. Terrell and little daughter, Ann Josephine, have returned to their home in Bloomfield. Mrs.

J. S. Tenable, who has been spending a few days here at her home, returned Tuesday to Bowling Green, where she will join her husband. Miss Irean Stielzel entertained Misses Etta and Katherine Schumann, of the city, Friday. Miss Freda Biel is spending a week In New Albany, a guest of her cousin.

Miss Annie Biel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Board, of the East End. are spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Raney will entertain Mrs. William Bence, of Euechel, during the exposition.

Mrs. James Greenwell and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Underwood. 'Mrs. S. N. Mohler and children are spending a week with Mrs.

Mohlers mother in the Highlands. Miss Emily Grlffen, of the Highlands, is a guest of Mrs. James Reilly. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Curbv, of Cincinnati, who are on their wav to Hot Springs, are visiting Mrs. Kate Warren. Mrs.

James Barbee was given a surprise party Tuesday evening in ions. It conveys to the figure a long and gracefully curving waist with subdued bust contour, fl Among the many spent the day with Miss Maria Merl-mee, of Ha-ldeman avenue. and diversified new models declaring the present modes there is assuredly in American Ladff Corsets "A ANNOUNCE THAT THEIR SUMMER STOCKS OF IMPORTED AND AMERICAN DRESS SILKS ARE NOW OFFERED IN COMPLETED FORM, INCLUDING MANY OF THE NEWEST IDEAS FROM THE EUROPEAN FASHION CENTRES. UPON INFORMATION AS TO REQUIREMENTS, SAMPLES WILL BE SUBMITTED BY MAIL. Shape for Every rariy iding your own.

inspection at one of the best stores where they are now SOUTH LOUISVILLE. displayed is invited. Miss Emma Hope, of Louisville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Hope. Miss Alice Waller entertained her Sunday-school class at her home on Look (or THE LADY. A or lea La dp Cat- trti trod 55. UU to Merit Mark rinECK every 5 1 .00.

eccorti Friday afternoon from 2 until 5. About sixteen young people were present. i and ut- to your rapcre- tArtjoo. Mr. and Mrs.

George ParDue are visiting relatives in Bowling1 Green. Miss Mabel Greenwell is, spending Mr. t. Hubcard, of Everett, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. McCullough and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard "Williams, cf Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and children, of Shively. were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Shively last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Dodge and chil a week in the city, a guest of Mrs. Mat-tie Wood. Mrs.

W. H. Coleman returned Monday from a brief visit to her sister, Mrs. N. J.

Dilday, at Indianapolis. A Shape for Every Figure dren spent last Sunday with Mrs. Bat honor of her birthaay. Those of the party tvere: Dr. Frank Davis and Mrs Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas O'Malle-y' Mrs. Richard Litsie, Mr. and Mrs' John Seibert, Misses Irene Seibert Mary L. Stanley, Atha Fawkes, Lena Seibert, Mayme Able, Myrtle Evert, Beatrice Smith, Ada Dawson, Juett Bell, Ada Evert, Mrs.

J. F. Smith, Messrs. Uria Litsie, Robert and Milton Mr. James Barbee returned "Wednesday from Chandler, Okla.

ilru. Edward Southwerth and lit tle Dodge. Mrs. B. F.

Richardson left last.