The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 33

SECTION 4. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER. SECTION 4. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. TE LAot Tenacie N.

OMING as it does at the close of artistio climax to the season's pageant? other flowers, and for this reason par- Placed in water when the flowers first open while a Mexican bowl of yellow brown shine and happiness, and a big mass of yel- tions are made with great care the result la artistic Jardinieres soon they come on the long as the weather wilt "Queen summer, of this exquisite is at flower, once the a of Whatever beauty, nature's humanity object would in be this last ungrateful, gift, Strewn ticularly singly suited or to in purposes small of loose decoration. bunches they fortnight, will The remain jars tr or excellent vases chosen condition for for this the glazed golden ware and brings out reddish-gold the rich varieties coloring in of low tective cheerless for room. chrysanthemums driving the is shadows wonderfully out of ef- more The merous, often about bad chrysan-emum 400 than distinct good. family varieties to very being mi- in of fore into delight the bloom, frost long and comes, after brought they every into will leaf the be and house source flower be- 4 little permit, corner and of Japanese the afterward room, stand or of placed near lacquered a on an window, wood for in Joy and a consolation. Is it an indeed, did it not make the most of this upon tables and stands the blossoms will purpose should be simple in form and of surprising way.

It is always better to select special colors existence, from the common 0x-eye daisy to outside is brown and dead. the joy of the by. Here pression of nature's regret for having taken flower in its season. retain their form and freshness for a long harmonious coloring. A gray-green Japan- Emblem of Sunshine.

should to mix many tints, and the flowers the huge Japanese flower which is grown The roots must, of course, be kept moist, smile the scowl of winter braves than from us so much that was beautiful, or is With all its vivid beauty the chrysanthe- time and are very effective in bamboo wall Jar of cylindrical shape lends new massed. Different arranged loosely, and not closely almost exclusively by florists. It is the and the smaller jara without drainage renta Last of the bright-hued Bowery trato. be it pride in her handiwork that prompts this mum has keeping qualities equaled by few sticks. beauty to the crimson and white blossoms, Yellow, by the way, is the color of sun- effectively combined, types but may sometimes be older Chinese that gardens are dining-room table.

A great Lost sighing o'er the garden graves; varieties our best for the unless the selec- know, and if these be transplanted into jardiniere of chrysanthemums should be left Farewell! farewell! we meet again." PANDA NOTE HE GREAT event of the present week will be the marriage of Mr. and Mra John Kigour's son Bayard Livingston Kilgour, with Miss Virginia Ernst, only child of Mr. James Ernst. of Covington. Miss Ernst has melecte4 her bridesmaids from her former schoolmates at Miss Ely's famous school on the Riverside Drive.

New York. where her education was finished. The maids lected 1 are Miss Marie Mitchell, of Wisconeln: Miss Hortense Wedon. Providence, R. I Miss Ida Crouch, of St.

Louis; Mias Lucy Law. of Chicago; Miss Bessie KellogE. of Avondale, and her cousin, Miss Mary Ern-, of Kentucky. The matrons of honor are Mrs. Edmond F.

Miller. Mr. Kilgour's sister, and Mrs. Adams, of Chicago, the frat of Miss Virginia, Ernst'a intimate girl friends to marry. Mr.

Kilgour's best man will be Mr. Edmond E. Miller. The ushers are Hon. Nichalas Longworth, George Warrington, Wm.

Bruart, Will Ramsey, Benson Foraker and Edward Hart. Miss Mary Ernat gave a luncheon. for the brilal party at the St. Nicholas yesterday, followed by a theater party at the Grand, To-day Mr. Will Stuart entertains the bridal party at luncheon at the Pillars.

on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Kilgour give a dinner party at the Queen City Club' In honor of the same guests. Wednesday night Mr. Bayard Kilgour gives a dinner to his bachelor friends, and Thursday, night the wedding is to be celebrated at 6 clock at the Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, of Madison road and Baker place, will give a tea at her handsome new home on the 17th. The Millikin-Sherich wedding will be celebrated on the 10th. The Sullivan- wedding will take place at "Point Price Hill, on No1 mber 18th.

December 20 has been decided upon as the date of the Charity Ball for the of the Home for Incurables in case the 11dy managers decide to give the ball. They will not make a final decision until assured of its complete financial success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson will spend the winter with Mrs.

Wm. P. Anderson at their home in the Grandin road. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Anderson (Marguerite Tullidge) are also with Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. James 'Gilmour Hyndman has sent cut cards for an at home from to 6 o'clock! November 20 at her home on West Ninth -treet.

Her sister. Mrs. Bridges, a very attractive woman from Martineville, is Mrs. Hyndman's guest, and will spend sev- eral weeks with her. Mrs.

George Wiedemann, Master Hope W'iedemann and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Scott are spending a day or two with Mr. and Mrs.

Boal, of Piqua, making a delight: tul family reunion. 13 Mrs. Sol Nathan and daughter Mariam, of Tuffalo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Nat than, of Kemper lane. At home Mondays. Miss Brister, of Grand street, Walnut Tills, is entertaining Mrs. F. Alexander Witte, of St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Carew left last week for a short visit to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Carew, who are row visiting in the East, are expected to retArt the latter part of this week, and will date at the Carew residence, corner McMulan and Ashland avenues, Walnut Hilis. There was a fashionable assemblage at the home of Mrs.

William McDowell Bent, Covington. The entire affair was charterized with elegant simplicity and with a certain refinement which so pre -eminently belongs to this young matron pronounced social charms and personal beauty. It is the first large company she 14 given since her marriage. A stylish menu was served. Receiving with Mrs.

R.u.t was her sister, Mrs. Richard Ernst. woman of gracious ease and affable charms. Mrs. Robinson is a Baltimore Swung matron, lately welcomed to Covington.

She wore her bridal gown of white silk, garniture of lace and chiton. It was the universal verdict that Mrs. Bent made fortunate selections in her aids, and they appreciating; the compliment were handsomely gowned. Her kinswomen were Mes. dames Frank Woodall, Charles Brent.

Witliam Brent and Miss Bessie Marshall and few of her choice friends; Misses Mary Queen. Helen Underwood, Mary T. Hall and the attractive debutante, Miss Ruth Roberts, of Florida. About 150 guests were present. and among the number the recent bride.

Mrs. Whiteman Smith (nee Abbott), who was a picture in her exquisite tollet. Thursday last was Avondale day in the social world. Five charming women of the suburb were at home to their friends, and assisted by a number of their Intimates in dispensing a pleasant hospitality. At Maple Lodge, the delightful old Mitchell place on Reading road.

Mrs. Albert Mitchell received, assisted by her sister, Miss WorthIngton, and her daughter-in-law. Mra: Robert Mitchell. The day was rather sullen. are to spend the' winter with Mrs.

Cornell. They were school girl friends, and anticipate a great time together, riding, driving, hunting and fishing for terrapin--if one fishes for terrapin except with golden bait. Mrs. Orr and Miss Henrietta Orr, who have spent the autumn in Russia, were expected to sall yesterday from Havre. They were all summer in Northern Europe, and their expedition into the Czar's dominions was delayed by a slight accident to Miss Orr's hand in Stockholm.

They have had a most delightful tour, going over much new ground and visiting many familiar places. Mrs. Cramp (nes White) has spent the autumn at the Virginia Hot Springs, which has been exceptionally gay this autumn. Mrs. Cramp has returned to Philadelphia without coming West, greatly to the regret of everybody.

Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of Our Savior, entertained the clericus at luncheon on Monday at the Hotel Glencoe, where Mr. Phillips resides.

These luncheons are given the first Monday of each month by members of the clericus. It is conceded that the very handsome spread arranged by Mme. Slicer for Mr. Phillips and his guests was the handsomest and most complete in every detail of any that has preceded it. Before the luncheon was served Rev.

Mr. Llayton, of Hamilton, read an ininteresting -paper on Church: Paper," which provoked a good deal of humorous discussion. Those present were. Dean Snedeker, of the Pro-Cathedral; Rey. Mr.

Noland of Covington, Rev. Norman Guthrie, Rev. Robert Nelson, Rev. Frank Nelson, Rev. Johnson, Rev.

Harris of Newport, Rev. Melish, Rev. Welles, Rev. Bumpus, Rev. Tyler, Rev.

Chinn of Covington, Rev. Quinby, Rev. Warton, Rev. Slayton of Hartwell, Rev. Shafer of Hamilton, Rev.

Archdeacon Edwards, Rev. Mr. Mears, Rev. Mr. Brown, Rev.

Mr. Graham, Rev. Z. B. Phillips.

Mrs. Senator Foraker is in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Randolph Matthews. pleasant Incident at the marriage of Mr. I.

L. Kronenberger and Miss Henle on Wednesday evening was the announcement of the engagement of the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Louts Kronenberger, the very popular manager of Drucker to Miss Mabelle Newwitter. Miss Newwitter 1s a charming girl, highly educated and accomplished. Her mother is a daughter of Mr.

Edward Bloch, and her family have recently come here from New York. Mrs. Phillip Hinkierand Mrs. Eliza Seymour, of Mt. Auburn, are mourning the death of their brother.

Major G. B. Gaither, which occurred in Baitimore last Monday. Major Gaither had reached the ripe age. of 76, and was a fine example of American manhood.

He had been Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court since 1862, and was honored alike by bench and bar. He was' a high-degree Mason, a Knight Templar, a member of the Crusade Commandery and was buried tiona of white chrysanthemums in the tea with full Masonic honors. He leaven several rooms were especially beautiful, Miss Elizasons and daughters holding positions of beth Shillito, aselsted by Miss Breed and trust in Maryland, and will be deeply Miss Lillie Stimpson, doing the honors. mourned by his kinsmen here in the state of his adoption. Rev.

Frank Sweet and his bride, nee Miss Mary Stevens, left November 8 for their ernor, will hold annual meeting on No- Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Basset, of Chicago, The Society Mayflower Descendants new charge in Adrian, Mich verber 21, Forefatheps' Day. were guests of Mr. Charles Basset, of Tueresident in Ohio, BEEN Herbert Jenney, Govculum.

Mrs. Edmond Dexter and Miss Elizabeth Dexter are looking forward to spending next The Y. W. C. A.

will give their annual summer with their English relatives. Miss donation party on Wednesday, the 19th of Dexter is girl of unusual talents, both November, at the home, 28 East Eighth dramatic and musical. street, between 1 and 5 o'clock p. m. The ladies of the New Church 'have sent Mrs.

John C. Gallagher and Miss Queen out Invitations for their annual luncheon have been congratulated by their many and sale in the church, corner Fourth and friends on their new booklet entitled John Whist by. Two Trophy ber 18 and 14. Luncheon streets, Thursday and Friday, Novemfrom 12 to 8, tea Winners." It is a condensed as well as from 6 advanced in and to 8, Friday. system of play, taking long short suit games.

The golden brown of the The ladies of the First English Lutheran cover will harmonize with almost any color Church will give a luncheon at 119 East scheme carried out at whist luncheons, and Fourth, street, beginning Tuesday, Novemwas used at a chrysanthemum luncheon of ber 11, and continuing through Saturday, the past week. November 15. Miss Lucy Law, of Chicago, is the guest Mr. De Witt Sewers, of Washington, D. of Miss Virginia Iredell, and has enjoyed brother of A.

C. Stewers, of Price: Hill, the receptions of the past week, also affairs and Dr. Sarah M. Slewers, has surprised his for the Kilgour-Ernst bridal party, as she many friends by taking a wife, Miss Mary will be one of the E. Earnest, a fair daughter of Colorado.

Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson left Friday On Saturday afternoon, November 15, at night for New Orleans, going South to at- 2. o'clock, a euchre will be given at the tend the general convention United Daugh- North Cincinnati Turn Verein Hall for the ters of the Confederacy. benefit of the Bodmann Widows'. Home.

Mrs. John L. Shuff was called to. Mays- The winter's Initial euchre of the Coroville, a few days ago on account of nado Club, of Delhi and Home City, was the illness of her mother. held Saturday evening.

Messrs: and Mesdames William Kaiser and Edward Flint Mrs. I. D. Jones was called to. Toronto, were the efficient committee in charge, The Canada, the middle of the week owing to clubhouse will be the scene of many delightthe severe illness of her father, Hon.

W. D. ful gatherings of the clan this winter. Gibbs, who has since passed away. Mrs.

among them being a series of informal evenJones has the sincere syinpathy of her ings, the Thanksgiying assembly on Nomany friends. vember 28, the holiday dance and private theatricals under Mr. E. E. Kruthoffer's Miss Mary Lee and Miss Clara Lee left management.

The election on Thursday Tuesday night for. Pueblo; to visit. evening resulted as follows: President, Dr. old friends until December 1, when they wh1 H. C.

Matlack; Secretary, Mr. Walter Lee; join their in Philadelphia. Treasurer, Mr. H. Frazer; two new Direcparents tors, Messrs.

Edward Flint and W. I. Robher daughter inson. Mrs. E.

Trumbull Lee and Elizabeth left Cincinnati Tuesday. to visit relatives in Connecticut and Verment be- The Misses Lizzie and Sophia Osteld enfore she and Dr. Lee will settle in Phila- tertained at their home, 2936 Henshaw avedelphia. There will be reunion of Mrs. nue, with a Halloween party, and the parLee's brothers and sisters and their families ticipants were Misses Carrie Plogsted, at Thanksgiving time the home of her Anna Herzberger, Theresa Hutzel, Sophia girlhood, in Vermont.

when Dr. Lee will Kleemeler, Katie Herzberger and Messrs. Join his wife and daughter there. Mr. and George Kamp, George Felst, Clarence Mrs.

Wadhams, from Portland, who Woodburn, John Orth and Frank Orth. have been visiting here, will also be at the reunion, Mrs. Wadhams being a sister of Miss Flora Bauer entertained the A. F. F.

Mrs. Lee. The reception tendered Dr. and of Hughes High School, at her home on Mrs. E.

Trumbull Lee last week by mem- Fairmount avenue, with a Halloween party bers of the Second Presbyterian Church was last Friday night. Among those present the most notable given in many years for were Misses Mabel Streibig, Minna Bauer, a pastor of any local church. The Minna Van Guelpen, Eda Van Guelpen, Ma- MPS C.T RAY NASHVILLE NC. thiida Stuebing, Mabel Hamilton, May Kuchbach, Else Kautz, Freda Gallagher, Freda Kautman, Helen Trisler, Edward Hurley, WIll Abbott, Albert Schockley, Walter MoFadden, Walter Steubing, Will Stuebing. Joe Ranz, James Hamilton, Robert Christie, Robert Bauer, Harry Lang.

Clarence Moore, and Richard Lang. 50 Baby Robert, who had fully intended to Hotel Alms two or three years ago. Mr. admire the pretty ladies from a coign of Murray leader of the smart set in Allevantage on the piazza, as they arrived. was gheny, belongs to all the clubs, and was the banished to the nursery, and the pretty la- first to introduce the automobile to the dies certainly shared his disappointment.

sporty Pittsburgers. Mrs. Mitchell received in one of her favorIte pale gray gowns, relieved by insets of Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright were very much creamy lace.

Mrs. Robert, who is charm- feted during their visit to Pittsburg. and Ingly Southern, wore a girlish white gown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Mcwith pearls about her throat. Miss Worth- Lean. ington wore gray crepe with vest and revers of white lace. Colonel O'Connell, U.

S. Mrs. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell expect soon to run and Miss Lilian O'Connell are spending a over to California to see Mr.

and Mrs. Fen- day or two here at the St. Nicholas. Colonel ton (Lida Mitchell), who have a lovely home O'Connell is in command of Columbus Barat Redlands, and also the prettiest baby racks. west of the Staked Plains.

The Fentons are clever at snap-shots and Mrs. Mitchell's Mr. and Mrs. Harries Hulbert are greatly portfolio of petite Nita" and her sur- enjoying their residence in Norwalk, roundings is a delight to herself and friends. where they have taken a delightful place, One can see in its pages the whole trio for the winter.

The autumn on the Sound thriving from day to day. has been as exceptionally beautiful as Assisting in the tea room at Maple Lodge the West. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert are lookover the great silver coffee and chocolate ing forward to a visit from Mrs.

Llewellyn pots were Mrs. Dudley Sutphin (Mary Har- Reakirt, before she goes to Florida for the rison) and Mrs. George Dexter Eustis (Hel- winter. en White). Mrs.

Sutphin looked extremely well in blue with a lot of white lace on the Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Powell are to spend bodice, and Mrs. Eustis, just home from A the winter with Mrs. Powell's mother, gay summer, on the Maine Coast and at Mrs.

Elliott H. Pendleton, at her West Watch Hill, was Immensely pretty in a Fourth street residence. This naturally dewhite gown and tip-tilted hat, smothered lights her many friends here, for Mrs. Powin pale pink rose petals. People were com- ell is one of the most popular young maing and going all the afternoon.

trons that ever decorated Cincinnati Mrs. Casper Henry Burton received on clety. Mrs. Pendleton, Senior, and Mrs. Thursday at the fine old Burton mansion Powell are soon to spend a few weeks at in Avondale.

The drawing room mantel French Lick, hoping the waters may beneand various cabinets were decorated with fit Mrs. Pendleton. who is a martyr to glowing masses of nasturtium blossoms and rheumatism. Mrs. Powell and her distintheir trailing vines.

Mrs. Burton, who 1s guished husband will revive at the Pendlelooking extremely well after a delightful ton mansion this winter something of its summer in England with Mr. Burton and old gayety. "the boys," wore a very simple but artistic white gown, and at her belt a magnificent: The East End, that once court end of the bunch of violets. With her petite figure and town.

has fallen upon rather evil days of fluffy bronze hair she looks vastly more late years, and but little remains of its an-. like a debutante than the mother of a col- cient prestige. The young people, when lege man. Mrs. Ferdinand Jelke, in, a they marry, fly to the East Hill and set up pretty toilet of India satin and lace, as- there their honeymoon nests, as unerringstated.

ly as if in some previous existence they had In the tea room Miss Annette Ferguson. had the training of homing pigeons. It In a charming toilet of white lace and pale has become quite a part of the marriage blue panne, and Mrs. Sarah Smith Shafer, contract-a house on Annwood or the Wold. in a black gown, beautifully embroidered The announcement that Miss Martina in white, assisted.

Potter Jones is to make her debut in WashMrs. Dan Hemingray, Just home from ington this winter confirms the suspicion Paris, and wearing a stunning gown and a that time is on the wing. white hat with a smart blue ostrich plume, Miss Martina is the daughter of Dr. and Muttered about. Mrs.

John D. Jones and a niece of Mrs. Mrs. Walter Field, assisted by Mrs. R.

Ledyard Lincoln and granddaughter of M. Burton. Mrs. Lee Ault, Mrs. Charles Martin Potter, a great man in the newsKinney and Mrs.

B. M. Allison, also held paper business here a half century ago. Dr. brilliant reception.

and Mrs. Jones have lived much abroad of Mrs. George L. Hamilton received at her late years, Dr. Jones having a Government delightful home on Glenwood avenue.

She position. was assisted by Miss Hamilton, Miss Bessie Latterly they have had a place at MorKellogg and Miss Elsie Field. ristown, in New Jersey, but have gone to. Washington for the winter in order that' Mr. and Mrs.

William Goodman (nee their daughter shall "come out" with her Healy), whose marriage was brilliantly girl friends. There are expected to be great celebrated at Coranado Beach on the 29th, doings in offictal circles. Three of the arrived in Cincinnati last Sunday after a Roosevelt cousins are to make their official very pleasant journey across the continent, I courtesy to the world of fashion. The and found here a very good Invitation Misses Roosevelt bring out Miss Christine, the elimate of California. They the Alfreds, Miss Alfreda, the Killborne were guests of the Austin Goodmans at Roosevelts, Miss Dorothy, Miss PostlethOrtiz during the week, while the finishing wait's debut is also of interest to Cincintouches were being given to their natians, she being a granddaughter of pretty home on Albion place.

Mr. John W. Ellis, a great man of affairs here in that elder day when Clifton was Miss Nellie Leaman has gone to Virginia being transformed from farm lands into to visit her sister, Mrs. Will Kittridge. parks and villa sites.

He laid out "Sweet They have a fine plantation there, and the Home," the fine place owned for a quarter hunting and riding are unsurpassed. of a century by the O. J. Wilsons, Mrs. Postlethwait, now a widow, has just Mrs.

Colonel McLean and Miss Mary built a beautiful home on New Hampshire Kilbreth McLean left for Washington Fri- avenue, in Washington. Her brother is day noon after a very agreeable visit here. Ralph Ellis, master of the Meadowbrook A number of pretty dinners and theater Hounds, and one of the best cross-country parties were given for them, and every- riders in America. where they were most cordially welcomed. Mrs.

McLean is greatly improved in health. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Wm. Greene returned on Wednesday from PittsColonel and Mrs.

M. B. Ewing. at their burg, where they were in attendance upon delightful home on Observatory avenue, the marriage of a cousin of Mrs. Wilson, gave a handsome dinner in their honor on Miss Painter, daughter of one of the multiThursday evening.

Colonel Ewing is a millionaires of the Smoky City. grandson of the old banker, Martin Baum. They went up in Mr. Greene's private car. who in the early days built the mansion on Miss Lucy Herron, whose engagement to Pike street now owned and occupied by Mr.

Laughlin, a rich young Pittsburger, has Hon. Charles P. Taft. and the dinner just been announced, was of the party. Mr.

brought out much of the supurb old china Laughlin and his father met the. Cincinand silver inherited from his ancestors. natians at the train with their automobile and gave them a whirl through Alleghany Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Sherlock are once more Caty, which is the Walhalla of Pittsburg. at "Cloverly." Miss Sara is visiting friends Miss Lucy Herron's engagement ring is In Columbus, and Miss Margo is with some source of palpitating admiration among her of her school girl friends at Trenton. N. J.

friends and is admitted to be the handsomest gage d'amour seen here in a decade. The marriage of Miss Alice Painter. She graces it, for she is an extremely pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park Painter.

of and clever girl, and when it comes to golf Pittsburg, and Mr. Burrows Sloan, of Phil- she is in a class by herself. To see her rise was a very interesting event of to the occasion and steady herself to win in Tuesday. It was a white and gold wedding. a match game is a pretty study in how adelphia.

the handsomest celebrated in Old Trinity in nerve may over opposing skill. They of call it wind, in win all vicissitudes years. Rt. pronounced the benediction. Pittsburg golf match." for Rev.

Bishop Courtland White- weather and head Mr. Laughlin Mre. Frank Wilson, a cousin of the bride, shares all Miss Heron's love of out-of-door and Mrs. Cincinnati guests. Mrs.

Nelson Perin The Laughlins are steel people, the only one William M. Greene -were among sports and is himself champion golfer. the over from Baltimore for the fes- of the great manufacturers who came did not go also tivittes. into the trust. Mr.

Francis King. Wainwright, of Philadelphia, who last year married Miss Julia Prof. and Mrs. Harry are pleasantly Foraker, was one of the ushers. Mr.

Ed- tablished at the Kensington. Mt. Auburn. ward Clark, of Dayton, Ohio, also ushered. Little Miss Worthington, their baby daughThe Painter place is one of the handsomest ter, is quite the belle of the establishment.

in Allegheny. The gifts, were simply stu- The Harrys spent the summer in their old pendous. Sixteen dozen superb "place nome in Maryland. plates' were among them, and everything else in proportion. One of the bridesmaids Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Ferguson and Miss Miss Marion Chambers, daughter of Annett have returned from New York. Mr.

J. A. Chambers. Her elder sister. Miss where they spent a couple of months the Elizabeth Chambers engagement was a past summer, Mr.

and Mrs. Cornell (Alice matter of rumor at the wedding, and was Ferguson) of Maryland, found them there formally announced the day after. Her and they had a delightful family reunion. nance is Mr. William Dimick Murray, whose The Cornells have a delightful plantation frat wife wha Miss May Jettras, of this city.

on the Eastern shore. Miss Susie Saunders. Their wedding was celebrated at the Mrs. William Henry Davis, Tr, and stater Mias Ella Von Seggern, of Cleinview avenue, East Walnut Hills, is visiting the Misses Romeis, of Toledo. masquerade party was tendered Miss Florence Ziegler at her home at No.

700 Bauer avenue Halloween night. Among the masquerades were Misses Doretta, Hannah and Gertrude Baehr, Emma Frische, Exna Hoffman, Anna, Lulu, Helen and Rose Munz, Hattie Neff, Anna Ruckstuhl, Char and Emily Wassler. Miss Julia Lyons, 'of Glenwood avenue, Avondale, entertained with masquerade party Friday evening, October 31. Those present were Misses Lillian Maly, Ethel Harding, Hazel White, Marie McHugh, Margaret and Mary Donohue, Julia Fitzpatrick, Etta Quitk, Heun, Cora and Ida Levi, Mae Stricker, Katherine Mercer, Ella and Alice Flynn, Kate Bergadlen, Anna Dunlevy, Mary Gleason, Cora McHugh, Lizzie Finn, Margaret Flannigan, Messrs. Ed Maly, Dr.

Daggett, Ed Overbeck, Albert Quarry, Jack Finn, Kimmick, John Calvert, William Wedusky, George Hirst, Michael Jordan, Noble Brockington, John Lyons, Fred Otte, John Poorman, Virgil Gerrard, Charles Carey, Charles Krause, Harry Kyann, Elmer MeHugh, James Malloy, Daniel Carney, Daly, Ed Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, O' Brien, Homan and Gomersall. A Halloween party was given by Misses Annabel and Grace Learned. The guests were Misses Helen Tenney, Madeline Mitchell, Rena Weller, Bessie Weller, Bessie Sterritt, Hannah Dine, Florence Lahn, Lilian Whitaker, Olive Barnes, Josephine Ellis, Judith Nichols, Jullet Whittaker, Messrs.

Harry Ellis, Neal Robertson, Fred Zilar, Theodore Sterritt, Sidney Dine, Walter Keys and Dr. Hickman. Miss Helena Lindsay was greeted at her home, in Ludlow, last Friday night by friends. Among those present were: Misses Dwyer, O' Brien and Flannagan of Covington, Herbert of Ludlow, Messrs. Canfield, Lindsay and Thomas of Ludlow, and Hickey of Newport.

Miss Louise Sack and sister, Mrs. Edward J. Sacks, of Walnut Hills, left for New Orleans, Saturday morning. Mrs. R.

Kahn, Mrs. 8. B. Kahnweller, Mrs. B.

L. Young and Mrs. R. Sichel, of New York City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Furst, of East Eighth street. Mrs. Carrie Mendoza announces the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth to J. Louis Lieberman, of Mayfield, formerIly of this city.

Miss Jennie Edna Sweeny entertained at her home in Fernbank on The guests were Misses Elizabeth Kelly and Laura Brawley, of Cincinnati; Sadie Keck and Stella Willkie, of Walnut Hills: Edna McBriar, Hettle Morris, Stella' Whiting, Elizabeth Ranley, of Home City: Emma Sweeny, Mabelle White, Margie Sweeny and Bertha Ward, Fernbank; Mr. Will Bain, of Maderia: Will Hife, of Avondale: John Arnold, of Fairview Heights: Harry Walton. of Covington: Mr. Dittmer, Mr. WH1liams, Elliott and Will Jones, of Cincinnati; Arthur Matson, Robert Gray and Albert Stevenson, of Home City.

A party 1 was given for Miss Cornelia Haat at her residence on Walnut Hills Wednesday evening. Among those present were Misses Cornelia Haat, Stella Detmer, Lilian Hagerty, Henrietta Deters, Cecelia Linnemann, Nora Finn; Messrs. Clem Krehnbrink, Henry Pardick, John Fanger, Joe Russell and Frank Coppick. Tuesday evening, November stag party was given by the Misses Beresford at their home in Norwood to their brother, Mr. Edward Berestord, in honor of his twenty-sixth birthday.

They were assisted by Miss Eugenie Berestord, of Norwood, and Miss Alice Bailey, of Avondale. Those attending were Messrs. Harry Terrell, Earl Wright, Robert O' Brien, Joseph Campbell, Robert Bosse, Rich Murdock, Rich Parry, Robert Raiston, Dale Beresford, Albert Jones, Robert Shelley Stewart, Edgar Lewis, Adolph Fisher, Charles Froelich, Arthur Darby. E. B.

Berestord, John A. Beresford, Frank C. Beresford. Tuesday evening Miss Nell Mulrey entertained with a parcel shower and donkey party in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Luella Seigie. Among those present were the Misses Annie Grady, Sadie Kipp, Lucille Keger, Rosanna Wull, Victoria Fisher.

Florence Nolte. Margaret Doyle, Emma McCormack. May Dwyer, Minnie Meizner, Emma Moser, Luelia Seigle, Nell Malvey, Alice Mulvey and Lillie Mulver. The 1 wedding of Miss Clara Pryor, daugh. ter of Mr.

-and Mrs. Andrew Pryor, of Clitton, to Mr. William Shallick. of Sidney avenue, Camp Washington, took place the pasta week. The bride attended by Miss.

Henrietta Havens, of Southside, maid of honor, and Mr. John Schultz acted Mr. George Kehlenbeck, formerly of this city. was married to Miss Maude Shattuck at Chino. the past week.

At home after November 10 at East Third street, Dos Angeles, Cal. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, October 28, Miss Ella Becker and Mr. John Doermann, of Clifton Heights, were married at the realdence of Rev. Jacob Plater. 106 West McMicken avenue.

Miss Emma Doermann. sister of the groom. maid of honor. while Mr. George Lotz, cousin of the bride, served as best man.

The ceremony was performed in the presence of Mr. Louls Becker, brother of the bride, Mr. C. A. Lotz, Mr.

George Spurlock and daughter Eva. Rev. I Plater officiating. After the ceremony Fay Blebern, Cora Brewster, Klan Knost, ception was held at the home of the groom's Hilda Knot Marie Engel, and Messra, parents, No. 2130 Ravine street.

Thomas Gill, Harry Stefert, Clarence Hetteberg, Frank Forshea and Clifford Falls. Mr. and Mre. J. Lackman announce the engagement of their daughter Dora to Mr.

Mins Anna M. Pickhardt, of Huntingburs, Jacob Schemmelmann. of this city. is, visiting with Mrs. Strubbe.

euchre party WAS given in her honor last party WAS tendered Miss Clara Fang- Saturday by. Miss Betty Strubbe. Thone meyer, of Northside, in honor of her eight- present, were Miss Pickhardt, Huntingbure. eenth birthday anniversary the past week. Miss Mamie Kayser, Moscow, Ohios Those present were Misses Hattie Lampe, Miss Mabel Miller, Newark, Ohio; Misses Minna Easer, Elton Swartz, Bertha Conrad.

Carrie and Kate Haehnie, Lulu Klein. Louise Lorenz, Flora Schueler, Louise achimidt, Lalu Loesch, Ida Reeder. Elle Koetter, Ida Peper and Clara Fangmeyer, and Lulu Story, Ida Weber, Betty Strubbe and Messrs. Arthur Rhodenbeck. Walter and Mrs.

Chas. W. Huneche. Eisline, Harry Buchman, Adam Fehr, George Shear, William Lampe, Robert A party took place Saturday, October 25, Knapp and John Herbig. at the home of Mr.

George Jacob, 132 Winkler street, Bouth Mt. Auburn, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John. Ditchen, of John street, his twenty birthday anniversary, The left Saturday trip to the mountains of event was in charge of Mr.

Henry Metrose, Kentucky. Mr. Wh. Malfeld: and Mr. John Wather.

Those present were Misses Josephina Jacob, Miss Lorain Pagan entertained Wednes- Frances Pliger, Anna Wather. Anna day evening in honor of the return of the selmann, Katie Maifield, Anna Maifeld, bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Kerr, Mary Jacob, Louisa Jacob, Carrie Muntal, of Branch HIll, Ohio. Among those present Lena Jacob, Anna Fischer, Lillie Lamping.

were the Misses Allen, Whitaker and Pagan Miss -Brooks, Barbara Jacob, Jose Houck, of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Mary Dries, Carrie Plogmaon, Miss Weisch, Hattie Weaver of Cold Springs, Mias May Miss Schuman, Lena Schoolhooff, Mary Byrne of Cincinnati, Miss Josephine Ellis Hoffmann, Norma Bonner, Frances Meier, of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Kerr, Mesara, Leo Meirose, Harry Hunbert, Joe John Kerr of Symmes, Ohio, Chas Humbert, Henry Mattel, Louts Blesmersean of Miamivilie, Edwin Lartmer of Co- er, Louis Hoffman, Harry Plogman, Joe lumbla, George Breeze, Harold Thomas Meier, Henry Fischer, George Humbert, AlDouglas Pagan and Mr.

and Mrs. Pagan. bert Ben Goepkey, Ben Holscher, John Lawls. Ed Zeinerring. Oscar Brooks, N.

Wh. Atbers, John Mushaben, Al Metze, Miss Bessie Hulsiger, of Phillipsburg. Wh. Wather, Herman ker, John is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Herrburg and John Jacob. mann, of East Walnut Hills. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Mra. Walter Fox entertained with a mi- residence of Mr. G.

H. Gelsen, of Holman sical and literary entertainment Tuesday street, Covington, in honor of his daughter, last at her home, No. 430 West Eighth Stiss Charlotte, the past week, Those prom street. Covers were laid for twelve, ent were: Misses Charlotte Gelsen, Mayme Gelsen, Sadie Rogers, Julla Linskey, Eva Misses M. and E.

F. Bragdon, of Bodde, Hermia Freer, Etta Hiliman, Anna wood, entertained Wednesday evening with Ries, Augusta Hillman, Mrs, G. H. Geisen, a parcel shower for Miss Alice Johnson, of Mra. Sterling of Cincinnati, Mrs.

Robert Watertown, N. bride-elect of Mr. Bert Tuttle, Measre. Henry Freer, Robert GelDalton. Those present were Misses Alice sen, Ben Schneiders, B.

Wenstrup, Frank Johnson, Millie Kielster, Yetta Swartz, Ma- Woodward, John Nordmeyer, Harry M. ttida Wessel, Ida Smith, Ella Fronriter, Mil- Bosshammer, Master Robert Tuttie, Jr. 11e Brackensick, Florence Rudolph, little Dorothy Rudolph, Mrs. H. Race, Mrs.

Rob. The past week a Halloween dove party, ert Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph Banford and Mr. was given by Miss Eva Lingo, of Northand Mrs. Florence Bragdon.

side, in honor of Miss Sally Nuezel, who has just returned from Denver. Among Leo W. Obendorfer, 1641 those present were the Misses Sally Nuezel, 27 and 30 in honor of the engagement of her street, Walnut Hills, will re receive November Mrs. Clayton Jennie Douglass, Mamie Lingo, Lillian Martin, Bessie Staireb, Stella Fell, Sarah and Mr. Fred Friedlander, Whallon, Beatrice Becker, Eva Lingo, daughter Hettie of Toledo, Oblo, Stella Mooney, Messrs.

Kelsey Lingo, Tom and Robert Lingo and Raymond Fell. Miss Hettle Curran, of: Stanton avenue, Walnut Hills, entertained with cards in euchre was riven by the White Ribbon honor of Mrs. Robert McEvelly, Bough Euchre Club, of West End, in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. Kelly, of Norwood, enter- and Mrs.

August Those present Joseph were Mr. and Mra. H. Mr. tained Tuesday with 6 o'clock dinner in honor of the birthday of their daughter, and Mrs.

H. Voss, Mr. and P. Marshauser, Mr, and Mrs. F.

Gellenbeck, Mr. Miss Margaret Kelly. and Mrs. B. Bedinghaus, Mr.

and Mra. B. At the home of Miss Carrie Purcell in Ostholthoff, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Boerger, Mr. Miss Purcell and Mrs. J. Sautei and Miss Estella Riverside, October 31, enterwith Halloween Schulte and Emma Osthoithon. tained the I.

G. a party. A party was tendered Miss Edna Budd at 1202-Budd street, the past week. Those Cards reading as follows were sent out participating were Misses Mae McDonald, yesterday: Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Wolf Edna Skidmore, Laura Haines, Florence announce the marriage of their daughter, Kelly, Cella Eckstein, Grace Gibbs, Rena Marie to Samuel J. Graham on Tuesday, Gleason, Mae McDonough, Alice Conroy, November 4, 1902, Cincinnati, Ohio, Lizzie Studenberg, Gertrude Kerkof, Mary Rockwell, Rose Huelein, and Mesare. Will On Sunday, October 26, a parcel party was Rushe, Clarence Hartke, Alfred given by Miss Elizabeth Freking, at her Milton Budd, Roy Kyle, Walter Hurley, Holthaus, home on East Liberty street, in honor of her James Flannery, Charley Dennedy, Eddy cousin. Miss Carrie Strunk, of, Newport, Lamping, Edwin Niehaus, Jack Nelson, whose marriage to Mr. Williams o- Howard.

Butler and Hubert Karin. curs in the near future. Among those Carrie present the Minnie Misses Amelia Flora: Klaine, Shu- Halloween EN were Rushe, Rushe, party tendered Mr. macher, Anna Tenbrunsel, Margaret bert Hoess at his realdence. 102 8030 HighRempke, Tillie Nieman, Lilly Brockman, land avenue, Mt.

Auburn, The participants Josie Wilimes, Flora Neibular, Fre- were Messrs. Albert Hoss, Frank Vollmer, king and Mre. Herman Geers, Dick Stevenson, Charles Lawn, Charles Riess and Otto Braunward, and Misses Mr. and Mrs. Louts Lange.

of Hartwell, Louise Hoes, Amy Warner, Alma Meter, are expected home this week from French Stella Warner, Ellanora Riess, Haub, Lick Springs, Emma Haut, Carrie Ries, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. V. Wiederstein (nee Car1 Hoess and Mr.

William Ries. rie Nolte) celebrated the fifth anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John of Alice of their marriage October 20 by entertaining street, Corryville, celebrated their tenth 100 guests. wedding anniversary at their home on Subday, October 26.

Those present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leindecker wish to an- and Mra. John Stenger, Mr.

and Mrs. Bachnounce the marriage of their youngest mann, Mr. and Mra. Ed Felix. Mr.

and Mrs. daughter, Sophia, to Sidney Webb, Gus Robisch, Mr. and Mra. John which occurred the20th of October, in Chi- Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Fischer, Mr. George Flaig, cago, where they will make their home. Mr. Ed Felix, Mr. Emil Bachmann, Misses- Elizabeth Vonhaken, Mary StenIn commemoration of her birthday anni.

ger, Ida Felix, Nettle Robisch, Amanda Feversary Mrs. Anna Mcinerney was tendered Mix, Clara Robisch, Kate Flecher. Ophella a delightful party by friends at her home, Felix. Lulu Meyer, Florence Stenger, Anna 1121 street, Thursday, November 6. Meyer, Marcella Stenger, Emma Fischer, In the evening the guests attended a theater Esther Robisch, Edna Fischer, Masters party.

Among those present were Mesdames Gus Robisch, Arthur Therjoung, Gus Mary Hughes, Loulsa Buelterman, Pauline Meyer, Eimer Robisch, Clifford Felix. VieGraft, Kate Dennis, Anna Power, Mamie tor Ther John Stenger, Jr. Wuebbler, Sarah Boyle and Misses Kate Doyle, Stella Ryan and many others. A party was tendered Miss Agnes and Master Harry Westendort last Sunday The Indian Hill Euchre Club: gave evening at their home by their little, friends, euchre at the home of Mrs. Charles Holler- Those present were Misses Clara and Anna bach.

1710 Carli street. North Fairmount, May Batsche, Cecilia Kaes, Iona Messner, last Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were Adella Brockman, Frances Kennedy, Louise won by Mrs. Arndt, Mrs. Kuneven and Carroll, Rose Uckotter, Masters Oscar Luken.

Other members present were Mrs. Schroer, Stanley Waits, Eugene Kennedy, Dryer. Mrs. Rettig, Mrs. Platfmann, Mrs.

Joseph Coors, Raymond Volker, Leo Schrowill be held at Mrs. home, 1722 Joseph Kaes, Frank Adrian, BrockKnapp and Mrs. Hollerbach. Next meeting Charles Gelsing. Alphonse Linneman, Carli street.

mann and Louis Wille. At the home of the bride's Mater. Last Sunday evening Miss Elizabeth PieBirdie McDaniel, in this elty, Monday even- per entertained at her home 1541. Race ins. Miss Mamie Durr, of Key West.

street. Those present were the Misses Ella. and Mr. Edward Kuester, of Crittenden, abeth Pleper. Catherine Timmerman, CathKy.

were, wedded. The attendants were erine and Emma Webert, Anne Hodebeck, the bride's slater and Mr. W. E. of Alvina Burckhard, a Matilda and Emma Lehi, Utah.

Rer. Warren Partridge, of Gelle, Masters Frank Burke, George TimNinth Street Baptist Church, officiated. merman, Henry Fieler, Stanley Wirth. Wm. Milier, Henry Schuckmann and George The Sweet Sixteen Sostety met for the first Burckhard.

time at the Brewster residence, East Watnut Hills, October 31. Officers were elected The Misses, Kellar, of Remington, Ohio, as follows: President, Miss Gertrude Flack: entertained the Cheerful Workers last Vice Pres dent, Alva Forshea Treasurer, day evening with a Halloween party. Miss Anna Cherrington: Secretary, Eugene Among those present were Belle, Leverone. The other members are Misses Buckingham, Alma Blair, Gertrude.