The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 44

2 EECTI6J FOl'B i fKXs "Correct Dress for; Women." August is the Month of Absolute. Riddance of Summer Stocks, and, Commencing To-Morrovv, Monday, We Offer Still More Remarkable Values in High-Classj Outer-Apparel and Millinery. Revised Prices on Remainder of Cloth, Spk and Satin Suits $19.50 $29.50 $39.50 Value up to 59.50 Value up to $69. SO Values up to $150 i i i Out-of-the-Ordinary Values in Imported Model Silk and Satin Suits, at $25. In Black, iN'avy and Stripes.

Values up to $69.50. Charge Accounts. May have purchases made up to the first of the month charged on their AugutU account, for which bill will be rendered September 1st. Imported: KitnTly sold i $10. One Lot of Fornn-rlv nt ui io In Junior, Imported Suits ruimmage or uresses.

The Bal ance of Afternoon and Party Dresses of Tailored and Embroidered Linen, Lace Trimmed Lingerie! Embroidered Voile, Pongee, Striped Chiffon, jSilk, to close out at $10.00, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 Were $25.00 Gowns and Dresses from $65 to $135, at Half Price. French Serge "Coat" Dresses, formerly $27.50 to $75, at One-Third and One-Fourth off. Millinery at Final Riddance Prices. Street and Tailored at $3.50 Dress Hats, at $5.00 Dress Hats, uTor at $10 00 Junior and Misses Hats at $2.50 to $5.00. Of Milan, Panamas and Split Braids.

August Rummage of Lingerie and Tailored Waists $1.75 $2:50 Formerly sold from Linen Suits at $9.75 and $17.50 Misses" and Women's sizes. Heretofore $17.50 to $39.50. Model Linen at $25. I Satin Coats 1 1 at ij and 3 on. Pongee Coats i A at 4iz.jU.

$3.00 $2.50 to $10,50 AVONPALE. i Mrs. Geo re Hoffet Is vbltlnc relatives at Mrs. H. W.

Porter and children ar at Ratavta. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freiberg- left the past week for Petaskey. Mich.

Misses Marie and Katie Donohoe returned Ike part jweek from a visit with relatives at Mil-watikee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencs Mack left Wednesday Atlantic City. Mr.

Morris I- Bettman and family left Thursday for the Adirondack Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uacon left Twesdar for Cleveland. Mrs Kll Winkler and family left Monday for the While M-untalna.

Mrs. Carl Tboeonls is visiting- relative In Columbus. Mrs. Wm. Prather returned the past week frm a visit at Chicago.

Mr. JoM'ph Umuinf aad family left the past wek for S-velnd- Mr. and Mrs. H. I Adler have returned frara City.

Mr. W. K. Howard and children returned the pant week for a visit smb. relatives at Charleston.

W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. uene Kaha have returned from Fr-neh IJok Farinas.

Harry Solomon has left for Huntington, W. Va. At $3.75 One Lot: of Chiffon, Messaline, Foulard, Taffeta and China Silk Waists. Formerly sold from $7.50 to $15.00. i 1 1 Separate Skirts, of Taffeta, Voile, Panama and French Serge, heretofore 12 to 1 9.50, at $7.00, $8.50 and $10.00.

ALSO Remainder of "Gossard" and French Corsets and French Undermuslins (in small and large sizes only), at half and less than half former prices. i i i No sale goods sent on approval, laid aside or exchanged. i Jfourtlj Vint ace Benjamin studio ISO West Fourth Street. 25- Reduction On All Photographs L. Dl'UIXG AUGUST.

Tel. Mala 42SI. I MT. WASHINGTON. 1 1 ifr.

FTee Mente hu rrtumfd to his home in rho Earn, after an extended visit with hi. bm'Jier la Vt. Washlng-lon. I Dr. Wm.

Carson Landon. with hi. wire no swo children. Harmon and Elisabeth. Irtt Wednesday for Csaada, where they will take a feke trip, stopptne- at Toronto and a number of place of Intereat.

John Nichols and daughter. Mia. Helen, are upending- a few week very delightfully at Mineral Pprlnicf- Ohio. Mr. Nichoia will Join liuia Lb ere cr siwrU.

THE ENQUIKEK, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1911. I.at Wednesday evening the marriage of Mum Birdie Owen Horner and Mr. Lewis Lee Manson waa solemnised In the Sunday school room of the First Presby-terlan CUurch, the pastor. Rev. Dr.

Black burn, performed the Impressive ceremony. A large assemblage of persons were pres ent. The entire arrangements were marked with great simplicity. The decorations were palms and ferns arranged gracefully. the palms towering o'er the long sweeping ferns.

Miss Anna Perclval gave several choice selections of rauslo before the cere mony and the favorite marches. Lohengrin and MenoViKxohn fur the bridal party, and during the ceremony played softj- the sweetest solemn strains. The bride entered with her venerable grandfather, Mr. Jo seph Horner and he also gave her away. 8he waa preceded by her only maid, Miss Anna Meyer, who was exceedingly hand some, gowned In white embroidery over pink and carried a bouquet of bride's mafcl buds and ferns.

A single pink rose nestled In her hair. The bride met the groom at the altar with his best man, his brother. Mr. Thomas Manson. 'of Louisville.

Ky. The bride waa dignified and emphasized her Ideas of a simple wedding by wearing white marquisette gown, corsage relieved with the exquisite lace. Her only ornament was a beautiful cross of pearls and gold, held In sacred trust for her left by sainted mother, she dying when the bride waa an Infant. She discarded the veil and a solitary bride's -rose graced her neatly-arranged coiffure. She carried a French bouquet of bride's roses and ferns.

The groom la a prominent lawyer and After the ceremony the bridal party dined at the Binton. The bridal trip will be a) visit to relatives In Seattle. Upon their return they will reside in Latonla. Mrs. Walter B.

Crail has the pleasure of having for her guest her niece. Miss Mil dred Barlow, of Strrator, III. Miss Barlow Is a delightful accession to any home, for she has rare and very pronounced social charms. Several affairs are being arranged In her honor. I Mr.

and Mrs. R. Gordon Carew and their young son. Stewart, are at Wequetonsing. guests at the cottage of Mr.

Carew mother. Mrs. J. T. Carew.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kalper had a fine motor trip to Dayton, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Kalper grandmother, Mrs. Street.

I Miss Birdie Owen Homer. Of Covington bride-elect of Attorney Louis L. Manson, was roroplimented by a number of affairs given by her frienls before her marriage last Wednesday evening. I Mrs. Joseph Green gave her a kitchen hower.

Dinner pa't'es were given by ner maid of honor. Miss Anna Meyer. Mrs. H. C.

Klrby and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Walter Nichols, of Newport. Miss Nannie Hodge, of Newport, enter tained In compliment to the attractive young bride of Dr. Herbert Truesdale, of Washington, with a Coney island party.

Mrs. Helen Trimble Highton and young son. after a pleasant stay at Chautauqua, N. are welcomed again at the Thayer. Misses Charlotte.

Clara and Ethel Read. of the Arthur, are spending a delightful season at Ulen 8prlnga. Ky. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Phelps, of Ft. Mitchell, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scarlett, of Florida, left the past week for a sojourn at Hot springs. Are.

Mrs. Morse Keys, of the Thayer, leaves next Tuesday for Chillicothe. Ohio, ana ill there Join her sister. Miss Mae Horton. and) go to Yellowstone Park for a season.

I Mrs. Glltner. of Covington, has ifor her guests Mr. Jennie C. Morton, of Frank fort.

Secretary and Treasurer Of tne Kentucky State Historical Society, and Miss Jackson. Librarian of the State His torical Society. Mr. and Mrs. William Hind, of Coving ton, gave a beautiful dinner party at Ft.

Mitchell Country Club. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Burton Warner, Judge and Mrs. Frank Tracy, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Chase. Miss Helen Russell and Mr. Bert BimmODi.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Long, of Ft. Mitchell, have arranged for a season In the East.

They left last week for Atlantic City. Mr. Richard Ernst- made a brief visit to his family, who are summering at Sag. and brought home with him the Interesting little daughter of Mrs. William McDowell Brent, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galattl. of Wallace Place, and daughter.

Miss Emma, have returned from a season spent Journeying In the East. Mrs. George R. Robertson, of the Mart- anna, entertained In compliment to the ttractlve" young bride, Mrs. Ben Hart, it was an enjoyable card party given In the cafe.

After the game the trophies were claimed by Mrs. Bonlveta and Miss Pauline ook. of Ixulsville, guest of Miss Betty Mackoy. A special trophy waa presented to the admired bide, Mrs. Hart.

Mrs, Harry Mackoy. wishing to welcome Mrs. Hart, extended also an invitation to a few friends for an afternoon of whist. Hon. and Mrs.

Bellamy Storer are now In Parts. France, and will spend some time in Carlsbad. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Storer In this city state that It la understood that they will come to Cincinnati this fall to occupy their own home on Grand In road.

The house was leased for many months to the Colston family. Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long-worth are still in Washington. D. and will go to Beverly for a short sojourn as soon as Congress adjourns.

After a time they will go to Oyster Bay. Mrs. Long-worth (Alice Roosevelt) remaining at her father's house for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Loos-worth will be In Cincinnati early In October to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Max Fleischmann (Sara Sherlock) spent a delightful week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Sherlock, at Bagg, Long Island, and arrived home Wednesday, as she had many things to oversee, aa she and her husband will move Into their handsome new home during this coming week. It Is a large concrete house on 10 acres of ground fronting on Lafayette avenue, Clif- ton, and adjoins the Bowler place, with beautlfuL views overlooking the valley. There are large drawing rooms en the right and a trophy room. 40 feet square, on the left.

Here will be displayed tbe many tro phies from their- hunt In Africa and from their trip to Alaska, and from many lands. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fleischmann are making- their headquarters at New London. Conn.

i They "enjoyed many yachting trips, were oat for a week or more on their yacht. The 'Whirlwind, and spent last Monday at Sag visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock and Mrs. Max Fleischmann.

Mr. Max Fleischmann remained at New London and went on a yachting tour with several gentlemen friends, and will arrive here about the middle of the coming week in time for "moving day," a. when ht and his wife expect-to set up their lares and penates in their new establishment. Miss Gertrude Ay res, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Stephen C. Ay res. of Vernonville. has a charming young guest. Miss Mary Clark, daughter of Mrs.

Albert Clark, of Denver, who Is here Just for a few days as she Is ea route to Harbor Point, to spend several weeks. She has only been In town a few days, bat Miss Ayres had a few friends for luncheon on Tuesday, and on Wednesday night there waa a boat club party in her honor, and there have been two theater parties to witness Shakes pearean performances at the Zoo. Scores of society people went oat to Westwood yesterday afternoon and last evening to attend tbe grand fete given by Miss Werk and the entire Board of Trustees of the Home for Incurables, to ral.i funds for the running expenses of that In stitution. Miss Werk's spacious grounds of many acres and handsome home were thrown open to the public, and throngs of guests were present. A most appetising chicken supper was served from to 8 p.

and there had been 1IW reservations for places at the supper tables. The ladles of the board bad charge of the tables, and a bevy of young- society girls: also, a few young matrons assisted In serving as follows Misses MHdred Shllllto, Anna Louise Irwin. Bessie Langdon. Louise Ayres. Dorothy HilL Margaret Ellis, Evelyn Omwake.

Ger trude, Lucille and Helen Kroger. Letitla Cist, Florence Griffith. Mary Bates. Mar-jorie Harris. Mrs.

Edgar Bering (Ilsa Bil ling). Mrs. Charles J. Iredell. Mrs.

Vernon Overman and many others. The supper tables had been placed on the west lawns. Tbe musicians were stationed on the west terrace overlooking the supper grounds, and band concerts were leading features in the afternoon and In the evening. At night the grounds were 'beautifully Illum inated with garlands i of electric ngnts. hundreds of bulbs of Hf ht making the place like a fairyland.

Amona those who made up motor parties. each taking groups of friends to enjoy the chicken supper, were: Mrs. Peter Thomson and six friends. Mrs. William 8.

P. Os- kamo and family group of six, Mr. and Mrs. John Omwake. Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllia-n Stephen McKensle. of Clifton; Mrs. Chas Barrett. Mrs.

Dudley W. Rhodes and sli friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Du Brul.

Mr Albert Manns. Mrs. Paehr, Mrs. E. Helney.

of Oak street: Mr. Emll Werk and four young friends, and many others. Miss Werk received In her mall a number of checks from friends of the Home who are out of town and who sent from their summer residences words of encouragement and gifts to be added to the funds from this fete. Miss Werk received her guests wearing a beautiful sheer white mall end lace gown, worn with superb diamonds on the corsage. Assisting In the hospitalities was Mrs.

William 8. P. Oskamp. handsomely srowned in white chiffon, richly embroid ered in dark blue, pearla and diamonds for ornaments; Mrs. William Werk Oskamp.

a bride of a few months, wore a superb white lace gown and necklace with pend ant of diamonds and pearla; Miss Adele Oskamp, In a stylish gown of English eye let embroidery, and Miss Elsa Oskamp, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. P.

Oskamp, was charming in a white lingerie lace robe with pale blue sash and blue bandeau in her hair. Among the members of the Board of the Home for Incurables receiving In groups about the grounds, some being hostesses at the supper tables, were: President Mrs. William T. Irwin, Mrs. Mllo G.

Dodda, Mrs Frederick Burckhardt, Mrs. W. W. An Mrs. William Etrobridge, Mrs.

L. May, Miss Nellie Beqhtal. Miss Anne Burkham and several others. Miss Werk Is one: of the prominent members oi tne board and the Trustees feel grateful that she threw open her home and grounds for tbe giving of this benefit fete. Mrs.

C. A. Bs worth- and Mrs. Joseph Magnus are among the board members who are absent on summer trips at this time. Mrs.

Led yard Mitchell gave a beautifully appointed luncheon Tuesday in honor of the Misses Stallo. The table had as a center piece a huge mound of white Marguerites and maidenhair ferns, and there was a corsage pluster of blossoms for each guest. About the table were seated Misses Laura and Helena Stallo. Miss Angela Mitchell. Mrs.

William Hulbert Miss MarJorle Res kirt and Mrs. Led yard Mitchell. The Misses Laura and Helena Stallo, accompanied by Miss MarJorle Reaklrt. left on Wednesday for their summer home on Prince Edward's Island. They abandoned plans for their long automobile tour and finally went by rail to Montreal, where they wUI be Joined by their father.

Mr. Edmund K- Stallo, and Mr. NUa Flonnan, of New York, the fiance of Miss Helena Stallo. Mrs. Carpenter, of Chicago, waa to Join the young ladles In Montreal to chaperon them for the rest of the summer, and they will hare a number of house parties at Dalvey-By-the-Sea, i Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, of Wellington place, ML Auburn, have been out in the Canadian Rockies for three weeks past. During the past week they sent some artistic post cards to many friends here. Some mailed from Banff noted that the scenery and climate were grand and they were having wood fires each day. Other picturesque cards showed views of Lake O'Hara and Lake Louise, with the mountains towering above.

Mrs. Alexander Julian entertained at din ner Tuesday evening honor of German Consul and Mrs. Lettenbaur. who, to the egret of their many friends here, are ins Cincinnati, and from Europe will soon go to Java, where Mr. Lettenbaur will enter upon his duties as Imperial German Consul.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian. In a trip planned for next winter, will be their (-uents at Christmas time and will probably be their first visitors from Cincinnati. Miss Grace Miller, of Clittofl.

and her brother. Mr. Griffin Miller, left Friday night for Naabtawanta, and will be gone at least a month. Mr. and Mrs.

Estes M. Lea and children will leave on Thursday for Neahtawanta, Mich. At thla resort there Is quite a colony of Cincinnati people, including Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Mass Elisabeth Gates.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dohrmaa and daughter. Miss Roberta. Mr.

and Mrs. Morrison Waite and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Nevln J.

Roberts, also Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bunt and many others. Madame Longworth, writing to friends in this city, tells of the restful time she is having at Pride's Crossing, where she is delightfully established, having with her for the summer the Count and Countess De Oiambrun and children, also Mrs. Buckner Waillngford and three bright young sons from Pittsburg, and the quiet time has been Ing of a children's party, some of the little grandchildren having celebrated their birthdays.

MUa Anne Henry gave a delightful little luncheon on Tuesday for a group of girl friends and later several sets of tennis were played by the young people. Miss Henry and Miss Mary Groeefbeck have Just arrived home from attending a delightful house party at Hot Springs, and the guests of Mrs. Tylor Field. Mrs. John Henry, of Madison road, leaves about the first of August to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

McCormick. of California. Miss Anne Henry will leave on the same day aa her mother, to be the guest of Mrs. Wlllard Johnson at her camp In the Adlron-dacka. Mrs.

Richard Stahl. of Lexington, formerly Joaie Thrall, of this city, will be here a few days, as she will be en route during this coming week, going to the Adirondack to be a member of a large house party which Is being given by Mrs. Wlllard Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Brown (Adelaide Rawson) will soon return from their wedding trip and begin the supervision of their new house which they are building on warren avenue, Clifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Egaa (nee Murray), who were to have gone for a general tour wno were of Europe, and would have jJ me pasi wwc, pone their trip Indefinitely owing to Mr. Egan's business engagements. Mrs.

Matthew Addy and her daughters. Mrs. Louise Addy Kinney and Mrs. Ruth Nave, have been In Hongkong. China, and are now searing Tokyo.

Japan, and will spend August in the mountains of Japan. I i Mr. Stewart Shllllto and his daughters and son. Mr. John Ehiliito.

are at their home on Mt. Auburn, this being the first time in over twenty years that the family has remained here during the greater part of the summer. They will probably decide upon a late summer trip. Mrs. Frank Wilson is quite ill at her apartmenta in the Ortia.

and her physician bas ordered a change or climate. Mr. Wilson will take her to- Wllliamstown. as soon as she will be able to stand the Journey. Miss Florence Wells.

Secretary of the Woman's Club, has returned from Forest Beach, where she was the guest of Mrs. Prescott Smith, who has a cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, of June street, have taken a cottage at Dubury.

where they will spend parts of August and September. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Dickerson. of Clif ton, will soon move to their new home in Rose Hill, Avondale. Mr. Jesse E. Baldwin President of the Young Women's Christian Association, will leave early this coming week to spend five weeks at Lake Leelenau, Mich.

Her sister, Mrs. Charles Applegate, will come from Lexington, and will be at her old home on Gilbert avenue daring her absence. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Thayer and Mrs. Montgomery start on Tuesday for a de lightful trip to the White Mountains. For the first two weeks they will make their headquarters at Jackson. and will en Joy many trips from there. Mrs.

Roll in White is expected home soon now from their camp at Paul Smith's, New York. Mrs. Nina Rawson, who has made the trip around the world with her aunts, Misses Mary and Helen Rawson. and Mrs. M- H.

Green, will arrive In New York August U. Mrs, Ralston Jones, of Clifton, has Just returned from a six-weeks visit in Wiscon sin and with relatives In Keokuk. Iowa, The marriage of Mr. George Leslie HUL son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Hill, of Covington, and Miss Emma Josephine Poor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Poor, of East Walnut Hills, waa solemnised last Tuesday evening at the home of the groom's parents.

The Arthur. Rev. Dr. Blackburn performed the ceremony. The young couple had expected to be married later In the season, hence the event was unexpected.

The devoted mother, notwithstanding the suddenness of the whole affair, arranged the drawing room with vases of flowers, and where the plighting of troth and sacred vows were made the large window was draped with feathering smilax. Quite a few friends of the groom, hearing of the marriage, met Mr. and Mrs. Hill at the depot and showered them with flowers, confetti and good wishes. They left for a visit to the sister of the groom, Mrs.

W. S. Dlllon. of Jacksonville. and will be welcomed home next Tuesday and go Immediately to' their beautiful apartment at the Arthur.

Mrs. Walter B. Crail. of Covington, last Tuesday evening. In special compliment to Misses Mattle and Lucia Butler, of Millers-burg.

guests of Miss -Amy Armstrong, gave a merry party. The spacious home Is admirably adapted for a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bebenna.

of the Highlands, and the hostess played the delightful music Between the dances the honored guests sang for the company. The young girls are still in their "teens" and sang with the sweetness of and their soprano and contralto voloss harmonised. The fruit punchbowl was presided over by the young daughter of the home, Mary Crail. who waa sweetly pretty In a muslin frock and pink ribbons. The hostess's love for young people and cordiality always adds to the pleasure of the guests.

The pretty young girls wore their prettiest frocks and were the Misses Butler. Miss Amy Armstrong. Miss Martha Oothard. Miss Kltatabeth Young; Mlas Vera Bradford. Miss Virginia Miller, Mlas Helen Eaton.

Miss Marion Tinnier, Miss Judith Dollings. Miss Louise Mutlikin. Miss Marie JJonncUr, itisa Nell Garret, Messrs. Hard-J i lng WoodaU. Irvin Spalding.

Richard Caldwell, Stewart Bryson. Joe Furnish, Guy Rowlett, Taylor Quackenbusb, Leslie Powell. Ward Miller. Leslie Applegate, Talton Embry, Herbert 8ykes. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Gelsbauer. Messrs. Higgtns, Woods and Charlie Chambers. Delightful summer re freshments were served.

Mrs. John Barker, of Bellevue, last Tuesday entertained a choice number of friends with a high-noon luncheon. The table was decorated In pleasing style. Tel-low waa the selected color for the blooms, confections and ices. The menu was tempting, offering the season's delicacies.

The guests were Mrs. Mickle. Mrs. Kasson, Mrs. William Donaldson, Mrs.

KendeU, Mrs. Charles Brooks. Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Drake.

Mrs. Pataold, Mrs. McComba and Miss Elva Hawkins. Mrs. W.

W. Brown, of Covington, has for her guest her niece. Miss Mary Hal-lam, of Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Stanley Burt, of the Clermont. Walnut Hills, entertained In compliment to Miss Hallam with a luncheon. The guests were Mrs. W. W.

Brown. Mrs. Frank Tracy. Mrs. Edwin Gale of Erlanger.

Mrs. Graddy Kennedy and Miss Mary Brown. Miss Daisy Davison, of Covington, has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. John Herman, at Roaring Brook, Mich.

Mrs. George Davison and daughter. Mrs. Winston Coffman. and little granddaughter left the past week for a stay at Roaring Brook with Mrs.

John Herman. Mrs. E. P. Coke, formerly of Covington, and nephews Corey and -William Drexilius are now located at the South Warwick Apartment, Avondale.

Mrs. Walton Hill, of the Highlands, gave one of her noted stylish luncheons In compliment to Mrs. Llliard. of Lawrenceburg. who has been the guest 'of Mr.

and Mrs John of XvondaJe Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, of Wallace place, are spending their summer at Lincoln. Minn. They entertained the 30 campers at that point with a marshmallow toast.

Among the campers are Mr. Albert Noble and family, of Springfield. Ohio, and Mr. Charles Noble, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.

Jacob Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Levy are spending July.

August and September at various Michigan resorts. The Elberon Country Club will entertain its members and their guests on next Sat- uraay evening with an informal aance. Miss Mae Branch, of Nashville, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with Dr. Neal's family, of Forest avenue. South Norwood.

Miss Bess Neal leaves this week for a couple of weeks' stay with Mr. E. Edmondson's family at their cottage on Burts Lake, Mich. Mrs. Lena Klein, of 2TM4 Cleinview avenue, announces the engagement of her daughter Carrie to Mr.

Charles Jacobs. Mr. snd Mrs. Charles O. Troutman, of Hawthorne avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Flora, to Mr. George Robert Hauser. The wedding will take place early in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs.

P. Tucker announce the engagement of their only' daughter, May Ursula, to Chester Allen Harper, The wedding- will take place late in Augult. A very delightful afternoon was cjven at the home of Mrs. M. Ungar In honor of several visitors.

Among the guests present were: Mrs. Baumgarlen. of Washington, D. Mrs. R.

Neil, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Melxiener and daughter, of New York; Miss Bern Ice Stem, of Madison, Mrs. R. Klein and daughter, Mrs. Magnus, Mrs.

Wanner and daughter, Mrs. Ascher-enka and daughter, Mrs. B. Klein and tbe hostess, Mrs. M.

Ungar. Miss Helena Ratterman is in Boston visiting her cousin, Mrs. Paul Krippendorf. Miss Margaret Moran, and her nephew. Master Robert J.

Moran, have returned to their home, on Walnut Hills, after spending a very pleasant vacation with Miss Moran's sisters in Oil City, Penn. During their stay they visited Levkewood, N. Niagara Falls. Toronto, Canada and Thousand Islands. They enjoyed their trip very much.

Their numerous friends gave them a hearty surprise on their home arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stern, of Hale Avondale.

left Thursday for Atlantic City and other Eastern points of Interest, going as far North as the Coast of Maine. They will stop en route at Baltimore as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Joseph. Dr.

and Mrs. W. C. Pritchard and Miss Margaret Piatt, of Riverside, have returned after a pleasant visit with relatives at Huntington and Guyandotte, W. Vs.

Miss Marie Riehey. of Guyandotte. W. is the guest of Mrs. W.

C. Pritchard, of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and son.

Master Richard, of 1908 Williams avenue, surprised Mr. Beanard Strieker on 8unday last by having about 75 guests present at an elaborate dinner in commemoration of his seventy-fifth anniversary. Mr. Strieker was born in Hagen, near Osnabruck. Germany.

July 21, 1838, and came to America October 12. 1850. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertram and son will spend several weeks at Kelley's Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beaumont, of Dallas, Texas, have returned from a trip to Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. Beaumont, with her mother, iMrs. Robinson, will remain the rest of the summer with Mrs.

Frank Mackensie, of Smith road, Norwood. Mrs. Lylian Rothschild and son, of New York, will visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Graf, of Westwood, during the month of August. Miss Irene Joseph, of Canton, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Sugarman, of 1835 Fairfax avenue, during the past 10 days, expect to leave for her home either -to-morrow or Tuesday. Sbe will be accompanied by ber parents, who will stop over here en route from French Lick Springs, where they have been sojourning. During Miss Joseph's stay here many entertainments were arranged In her honor, aa she has many friends in this city, which waa formerly her residence. A lawn fete given last Wednesday even ing by the Young People's Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives' Relle Association. at Rldgeway and Reading road, proved suc cessful beyond the anticipations of those who had the affair In charge.

'Over 700 persons attended it. despite the chilly weather, and over $300 was realised. This sum will be forwarded to the tuberculosis hospital maintained in Denver by the national organisation. A number of prominent dtl- sens, among them Mayor Schwab, indicated that they were heartily in sympathy with the objects of the society. Mrs.

A. G. Brunsman and her friend, Mrs. Filler, will leave early in September to spend the winter abroad. A trip through the Orient is part of the program for the winter.

Mrs. Brunsman's guest. Miss Pet- tit, of Washington, D. left for her home last week. Mrs.

Frances Farnswortn, of Avondale. accompanied by her granddaughter. Frances, left Sunday noon for Atlantic City for a month's stay, and will also vtrft New York before returning; home. Miss Nell Rohde has returned from a seven weeks' visit with ber aunt. Mrs.

Elsa. B. McGarry, of Jersey City, N. J. Mrs.

R. A. Bessent and son Robert, from Chattanooga. are. visiting Mrs.

Rethman. Mr. Cart Wimmer was given a deuxht- ful birthday surprise by a crowd of lolly young folks at his home on Hamilton avenue, HorUiaidc. last Saturday eveolnc. i i AufluiacaranccSal BEGINS TO-MORROW MONDAY New arrangements of special lots bargain attractions than ejver.

i Women's Tailor-Made Linen Suits Attractive Dresses, of gingham, lawns, etc. etc Linen Auto Coats; natural and colors beparate bkirts, of linen and white P. i I' Women's Tailor-Made Cloth Suits Mv -v I are appropriate for present or early autumn the following greatljf reduced prices I $15.00, $19.50 and $: lireater Keauctions Lames' -Waists -v, 1 1 .4 1 I tcLA.CU lllCLliy IJUtU 1ULJ, I 1I1C11H1 ITlg SUullTlll'S handsome lingerie waists, and inarke i rL' close quickly $1.00, $1.50 and Women's Collars, Jabots and Bo I at Clearance Prices. 30 and 32 Fourth Eak Those present were Melva Jllghtmlre. Clara Deters.

Ada Wimmer, Jenny Meyer, Carrie Weghorst, Clara Wimmer, Ray Kil-bourne, Herbert Huber Alfred Blernch, Charles Deters, Charles Schoeffler, Elmer Blersch and Carl Wimmer. Mtss Loretta Smith entertained on Tuesday evening, July 25, in honor of her cousin. Miss Irma Smith, at her residence on Scioto street. The following guests were invited: Misses Irma Bmlth. Alma and Nora Beck.

Hilda SchehJ. Gretchen Klopp. Alma Steltenpohl, Emma Huth, Stella Henkle, Mata Mitfenhoefer. Anna Lucas. Helen Gellenbeck.

Loretta. Louise and Nettie Smith, Mesdames Bsrkhardt, Roll and Guenther, Messrs. Victer. Tapke, Young, Roll, Gellenbeck, Geilyt- Griffith. Gregor, Thumann, Guenther, fBurkhardV- Lucas, Cassidy, Smith and Henkle.

I Mr. and Michaels entertained at their home on the farm at Beach Grove, Boone County, Kentucky. Their ''guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.

Corn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Engel, Mr.

and Id raj William Stechow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Engel, Mr. and Mrsi F. Hawisher. Mr.

and Mrs. F. TrentrnanJ Mr. and Mrs. C.

Wise, Mr. and Mrs. C. Goldsmith, Mrs. Nie- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Michaels, Misses Antoinette Engel, Olive Trentman, Alice Howisker, Lauretta Wise, Leona Trentman, Gladys Cors, Emma Wise, Helen Howishef.

Edith Learn an, Messrs. Fred Kirbert, Ralph Gerhard. H. W. Kirbert, Wilson Geshard.

Jack Russell and Robert Morgan. The Misses Loretta and Adah assisted by Miss AlyeajKeefe, entertained the Telvlo Club with a delightful reception and shower Saturday evening at their home on O' Fallon avenue. Bellevue, in honor of Miss Nan Ryan. The'jhouse was prettily decorated for the occasion with a com bination of hearts and euplds. Late in the evening a dainty lunehj was served to the following guests: Ella Blum.

Annette Byrns. Hilda Flohr. Ellen Hlls. Lillian and Luella Tieman. Alyce Keefe, Mary, Kath-ryn and Nan Ryan and Loretto and Adah rKui, The Misses Helen and Marion Treman.

Of Brewster avenue, have for their guest. Miss Lydla Flummer, qf New Orleans. Mrs. M. Ascherenka and daughter Flora have returned from Jan extended trip around the Great Lakes.

They spent several weeks at Ottawa and Macatawa Beach. Mrs. Harry Y. Bee kerf entertained with a chicken dinner at the R. C.

Camp, on Wednesday, in honor of the M. T. C. Club. Covers were laid for the following guests: M.

Lelbieh. Mrs. C. Hahn, Mrs. J.

Miller. Mrs. L. Mayer. Mrs.

Frank A. Schneider, Mrs. J. F. Letts.

Mrs. J. Aharns. A. F.

Onetta. Mrs Vic Hill. Mrs. Wm. McKeon and Mrs.

H. Becker. 1 i 'Mrs. Theodore Kaufman and daughters. Misses Ruth and Elsie, iof Grandview, Wal nut Hills, are enjoying a trip up the St.

Lawrence and among I the Thousand Is lands. Miss Martha Menges entertained in honor of Mr. Ed Vols and Miss Ethel Katte. of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Volz. of Los Angeles. Those enjoying the eve- Tbe Piano Market of Cincinnati. WuRUjZER A Place one of the dainty Chickering jQuarter Grand Pianos in -your h' i how quickly it becomes the centre if ir "I just can't keep away from my said a visitor who recently purchase It is so elegant in appearance, it- ously sweet and full that those who ir: in a Diano for the home ston their scan see Important Price Chickering Pianos are sdld by us 'T' oricES selling plan AT THE LOWta tHB CHITED STATES. Convenitn'-j n'n' THE price IS The Rudolph Wurlitzer ST nl l.jl WaWO 121 E.

Fourth Ave. (Bel. Main a dilckerina; Pianos A. B. Chase Pianos Fteinwajr Pianos $10.00, cotton $6.50, $8.50 and I $6.50, $7.50 and n.J wt nine Mr.

Mr. and Mm ii, Phil oiz. ii Roos, iss Volz, 1Ii.sk Elevera A large numN-r gave Mr. II the Working Ho. street, a- plea-im eveninR by r.it!irr-r.J the nec pssancs being Ins lrth.

lU I'nited St.nr Frank their rhiMn iiionm N. here tli h. I'Jt! i COVLVGIOS Mm. F'lw4M Turi h-uvir wn tr art? p.n.linjj it- Mr. urvl H-m ait Iooki'ui 1 Mis titHU Ku- i-Mrs.

M. 1' i ville on aoMiiin vt u. GuuidJ MtSfl J.r;-i FMii. of 11. Miss A hn.i i "iy inn a aM.p i Miat i3 .1 i.

a- Mm. Mrs. 1 .4 mi! i -r. f.i!.a Mrs. 'an I'lru-n i'i taij Mr.

and 41rv s-i i arc occ-upviiift tite tx.nciku Jw Williams th' a rr vacatioti Rev. lr. I'l-rt ist f- irn left Ul nf a f. r-4 i jj uiwJ 4Trinlj in I'liusfiiri: Mrs. Julm i Kn-ti a C.

Went fa. I. m-nr hi Mr. rYauo-r- i takri an up rt-ir iff rire I Ky I Mr. ami Mr- ft'-r.

'fcn x- -n -ri Mrs. Philip jii'-i. Kt MM hr I-t tin: uj ra. Nw York Mi. (I-i-M KUfatf Mi Kenturkt Mr nni Mitt'hftil, r- Mm K.

a at lthH Marv Kms.v Kr 1 'F l( rift a M-ivr. if.c-r i. v- 'the '4'ii the mem It ''h' a memb i Mtw 4r-! White wt-it rii-4 MIhsa l.ul!.t r- Whllfmo'f Uk'i Mi'ti Mr. Juhfi lniin dinner In r.nipluh' it Belt, uf lw Mr. I 'K -r, -r lak, nrr Mu'Kr Diece, Alin KU 1 Mr.

unl -Mrs motor trip thruuitf. friends. Mr. V-'XA i-Mtller at 'U Mil Misn P. a fTUetit Iff 'ir'' her home Win Miri P-'naii -tt rj.i of her ml V1 week H1 I.

Mlfwse H.ll'ie thlJ" We-K f'l Mm Krank I 1 M1p Hrj! upenJiriK njr at Lincoln Mrs. I'M I 4 viHittnc it Judtre anrj Mr. numerahl- 4 11 mttny nn-t weeks ate-. I 'V Notice nd nil A poll i Player HinnW.