The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 44

al in little were the diam Robert arrived v. dinner Mrs. and Leland has 0g hy on by place. was hich to a FRENCH Bronzes including many late salon subjects. TA remarkable collection of seventy-five exclusive pieces personally selected in Paris by Mr.

Closson. I Every one is a real work of art that has won words of praise and approval from critical connoisseurs and collectors. Every one is of permanent value, a true treasure that the most tidious will be proud to own. You must see this exhibit to realize now very low the prices are. We can frame your pictures most attractively Closson's 44 The St.ur.

Gift of Store Race Che Children's Shop Offers For This Entire Week's Sale Children's New Tailored Coats 7.50 Regular $10.00 Values, at Made of fine long-wearing English Kersey, with velvet collar and cuffs, the: pockets, and trimmed with jet buttons; in Reseda, Navy, Browa and Ked; sizes up to 14. $7.50 Serviceabie School Coats at SE .00 Several Sty.es Various Colors All -izes We are children's wear specialists, and carry a most exclusive assortment of eve ything pertaining to a child's wardrobe. RACE STREET AND FIFTH. ANDREWS BUILDING, 2d Floor. If It Is FURS You Want THEO.

DIETRICH, FURRIER. 120 West Fourth Street. Get Better Less Money. You Can FURS. Here For Ladies! Te are especially anxious to have the women of Cincinnati visit our leantiful new store.

Do not wait until roti want 10 purchase some article of JEWELRY--just come Our stock, our prices and our methods will prove a revelation to you. This city never had a jewelry, Store like ours. We sell everything under a written guarantee of value at the lowest possible margin of profit. La. 436 VINE ST.

One door from Fifth and Vine. Opp. Caren Bldg. Entrance, Mr. it brothers of Nichols of New the groom: Mr.

Clarence an Mr. Adams Long. and Mr. WilAl Black will be the cels is alread, Mr. Harold a at the Hotel Alms.

Airs James M. Nichols. of Mass, -spected Friday to be and here all bachelor as Mr. Niebalg nizht. return from their journey and groom will.

delight Charles T. Dickwhich on the Grandin them. In arranged for the winter taken an aparta laughter, N. York to be near Mrs. William H.

Jackson. little tight Mr. given ThursEs reddence, Margaret Bake: Robert Back :1 at the honor tam- of none Mr Harold on Mon 1s to 5. ce.ein das XL Mr. back, his the nospitali" M.ss R.ack was Marga.et asIntiona were si.

ter. The was a of pink roses. guests a theater party. Ezra duen to the ayrie and motured OT two. Kendall's nonsense for an da party were the Grace Probas Miss Margaret Rowe, Margaret Engl sho ss Chas ances tt: Smith, we, Frances Miss F.

Jack J. Bi.a Rowe. Me.sra. Harold Back Carl Schmiulapp Eustis, Roband RobHis Rickardson, who 19 be 8. married to wring a number Keller on October 26, is en for of very pretty affairs luncheon given Notable among them was Cary.

Miss on Cary-a Thursday Miss San Cary--makes daughter of grandmother. iC. F. her home with The and there the luncheon was Goodrich, of coon and the Goodrich perfect for a midday day was with flowers gardens are still autumn livers the great trees their decorations of the of table red and gold. Gathered about it, were pink a pale with the pretty of pink at gray her gown and a big Richardson, Miss Husney, were Miss Miss Mo- THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1909.

SECTION FOUR A13 RACE STREE NORTH FOUR Approved Attire For Women, and Children. Beauty and Simplicity Have Never Been Better Displayed Than in Our Fall Models If it's a Suit, Coat, Dress, Fur, Shirt Waist, Child's Coat, Millinery, Ev. ning Cape or Wrap, Neckwear or Hosiery, no matter what price, whether for the most modest or extravagant purse, you'll find it here in profusion. For Monday's selling we mention a few of the more popular-priced garment specials. Man- $35.00 Tailored $39.50 Suits picked racks from our $32.50.

$29-50 We have taken quite a number of Suits which on account of the scarcity of cloth we could not, re-order, and placed them on racks for fast selling. The cloths are Diagonals, Wide Wales, Broadcloths, Cheviots, in all this season's shades. DRESSES AT $19.50 Consisting of Broadcloth, Diagonals and other cloths, some handsomely em. broidered, some plain tailored, in the season's most approved styles and colors. Coats Me Chiffoned WaistsFull lengths, made of Broadcloths, Kerseys, Our regular $16.50 ones for and sizes.

For Monday's choosing at Wide Wales, Chevrons, in all colors $9.95 In all colors, including evening shades. The $19:50 moire stripe beautiful is woven with the chiffon, forming very, garment. Hundreds of New Hats Just Arrived Our Millinery buyer has just returned with the most beautiful collection of the very latest creations of millinery, including Picture Hats, Turbans, etc. Your inspection is solicited. For Monday we offer from this new gathering Mushroom Turbans, so extremely beautiful, at $5.00, $7.50 and $9.50 Small, medium and large shapes the same price.

Corsets The Alberta Corset gives you the proper figure. Fitted by expert Corsetiere. King Peters, bride elect of Dr. HoffThursday afternoon Mrs. J.

G. Mongave an enjoyable card party for Miss Miss Bessie Atkins gave a beauappointed luncheon Wednesday for Peters. engagement is announced of Miss Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, of Newport, to Dr.

Langdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Langdale, of Walnut Hills. Dr.

Rupert arrived home about three montha after residing for seven years in CalIndia. Soon after graduation from colleges he went to Calcutta and practhere in his chosen profession. He spent his vacation at home, and rumor that this has been an automobile 10- Soon after in SKINS We Carry Mi.lnery a Complete Purposes, Line at of Fur Reasonable Skins and Prices. Heads for L. REDI 640 EXCLUSIVE RACE STREET FURRIER in -marriage by her brother.

Mr. Frank Liebhart, of Chicago, and wore a stunning. gown of pastel tinted broadcloth, with hat and gloves to match. Miss Liebhart is very artistic, and her work at the Art Academy in metal has been warmly praised. She is the daughter of the late Henry Liebhart, D.

well known in his day as one of- the leaders in literary work in the German Episcopal Church. Dr. Streitmann is the son of the late George Scrietmann, of this city, and steped into the arena of medicine admirably equipped for success. After three weeks spent in Toxaway and Asheville, N. Dr.

and Mrs. will be charmingly domiciled in Clifton. The artistic program for the entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Cincinnati Woman's Club House Company on November 9 at the residence of Mrs. Matthew Addy, "An Afternoon With Shelley and has been arranged, and will be presented by Mrs. Warren Ritchey, Miss Helen Hinkle and Mr.

Paul Bliss. A limited number of tickets will be sold, and the proceeds applied to the equipment of. the beautiful auditorium of the new clubhouse. Miss Eleanore Grant and her father, Mr. Edward S.

Grant, are in Chicago, where Mr. Grant is in attendance on the Packers' Convention. Miss Grant has two brothers in business in Chicago, who: will help to make her visit a gay one. Mrs. Grant returns on Monday from Montclair, N.

where she has been the guest of Mr. Pierce J. Grant. Miss Anne Sherlock has returned from Cobourg, Canada, where she spent delightful summer with Miss Grace Miller, who has a fine old place there. Miss Miller came directly to Cincinnati and Miss Sherlock tarried at Buffalo tO visit old friends, who have a lovely home there.

Motoring there is ideal, and the parks encircle the city with a broad ribbon of greensward and noble trees and roads that the old Roman builders would hall with delight. Miss Sherlock was greatly feted and spent much of the time motoring. Very great interest iN attached to the series of four chamber concerts which are to be given at Memorial Hall this winter by three distinguished artists, the HeermannAd.er-Sturm Trio. Mr. Heermann is the Concertmeister, of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, whose knowledge of chamber music is.

unlimited. He has had the rare good fortune to enjoy the friendship of and to be associated with Clara Schumann and Anton Rubenstein, as well as Brahms. Clarence Adier is a Cincinnati artist who has won great honor in Europe, where he has studied since boyhood, and his progress has been watched with pride and pleasure. He has been the pianist of the famous, Hekking Trio, of Berlin, a great distinction. Mr.

Sturm has had wide experience here and abroad and has won unstinted praise from press and public wherever he has appeared. The interest which this series of concerts has awakened may be judged by the list of patronesses. They are Mrs. Samuel Ach, Mrs. Matthew Addy, Miss Bertha Baucr, Mrs.

Henry N. Beckman, Mrs. Chas. Walter Bell, Mrs. W.

D. Breed, Mrs. Chas. Bosworth, Mrs. Albert Chatfield, Mrs.

Ciin-1 ton Crane, Mrs. Henry Cleneay. Mrs. Devereux, Mrs. Charles Dickson, Mrs.

George' Dittmann. Mrs. Dreyer, Miss Cora Dow, Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg, Mrs.

Albert Freiberg, Mrs. J. B. Frenkel, Mrs. Alfred Friedlander, Mrs.

Adolph. Hahn, Mrs. A. P. Mrs.

E. S. Heine, M.ss Helen kle, Mrs. C. R.

Ho'mes, Mrs. J. T. Homan, Mrs. F.

D. Jamison, Mrs. Maurice Joseph, Mrs. Adolph Klein, Mrs. Rudciph Koeh.er, Mrs.

J. E. C. Kohisaat, Mrs. Albert Krippendorf, Mrs.

Chas. Kuhn, Mre. Simon Kuhn, Mrs. Hugo Kupferschmidt, Mrs. M.

aircus, Mrs. L.wrence Maxwell, Mrs. Leopold Markbreit, Mrs. Henry, Plogstedt, Mrs. Carl Pritz.

Miss Emma Roedter, Mrs. Seymour Samuels, Mrs. Frank Seinsheimer, Mrs. Sigmar Stark, M'as Alice Sterne, Mrs. A.

W. Symmes, Mrs. Cnas. Taft, Mrs. Joseph Wilby, Mrs.

David Workum, Mrs. Clifford Wright. Dr. C. Holmes returned last week from his tho five-thousand-mile motor jaunt in Europe, where at Budapest he was present at the International Medical Congress.

Mrs. Holmes remained in New York in order to visit her eldest son Carl, who is en eel this year at Hotchkiss Preparatory School, having preceded the departure of his parents from Europe by several weeks. Young Carl 18 an intrepid traveler. his voyage to the arctic regions with Dr. and Mrs.

Holmes and the Max Fleischmanns maki other journeys seem very commonplace. Judge and Mrs. Rufus B. Smith and their family are home from Bass Rocks, where they spent an agreeable summer. Mr.

Jamison, who went on to New York meet Mrs. Charles Dodd and his n'ece I Miss Natalie, returned with Mrs. Dodd on Friday. Miss Dodd is paying a few visits in the East and will be home this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Taylor have returned from a very pleasant visit to Philadelphia, where Mr. Taylor was occupied with the affairs of the great paint men of the country. General John J. O'Connell, U.

8. A. (retired), formerly of Cincinnati, has taken a handsome suite at the Wyoming, Connecticut avenue. Washington, D. C.

s. O'Connell (Margaret Le Boutillier) and Miss Lilian O'Connell have been spend ng the past six months in Europe and are expected home about November 1. Madame Le Bouttiller is a member of the household of her devoted daughter, Mrs. O'Connell, and maintains a keen interest in affairs of state and church. Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Hanson are at theBurnet, where Mrs. Hanson is recovering from her recent finess, greatly to the joy of her many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanson expect, to go to their cottage by the sea on the Florida East Coast, near. Daytona, Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Hulbert, who have been living, since their marriage in the hunting country of Virginia, have returned to Cincinnati and, will spend the winter with Mr. Hubert's grandmother, Mrs. W. P. Hulbert, in Olifton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gates and Miss Clara Gates, who spent last summer at the Altamont, have returned to their winter quarters at the Burnet House. Mrs. Frank Perin has.

returned from New York, leaving her daughter, Miss Frances, at one of the fashionable boarding schools. Mrs. Perin is already looking forward to the, holidays: which will bring the college boys and boarding-school girls nome again. Mr. 'and Mrs.

M. Morris White, are home after very pleasant summer at Watch Hill, Rhode Island, where they enJoyed having Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price with them a part of the time, Later they visited the Prices at their "farm," a beautiful country place near Tuxedo. Mr.

Robert Thoms and Miss Roberta left last week for England, where they will join Mrs. Thoms who has spent the summer, there. Later In' the season they will go on to Paris, where they have lived for many years. Mr. Thoms was detained here by the settlement of Miss Pet Thom's estate, which, fortunately, was arranged without litigation.

One of the' most ambitious reading programs of the season is announced for the evening of October 20, Wednesday next, by Pearl Droste Elliott, of the Elliott School of Expression. Mrs. Elliott will have the advantage of a splendid list of patronesses, besides the assistance of three well-known musical artists, Messrs. Albert Victor Young, pianist; Stan.ey Baughman, barytone, and Worthe Faulkner, tenor. All three will appear in the accompanying music and incidental solos demanded by the melologues, Italiens," poem by Meredith, music from the beautiful "'Il Trovatore" of Verdi, and "Magdalena," a rarely given musical reading poem by Waller, music, by Max Heinrich.

The latter has never given in Cincinnati, and is favorite number of David Bispham. The patronesses are Mesdames John Uri Lloyd, Edward Milis, George E. Mi.ls, Dr. J. C.

Cadwallader, Alfred H. Singer, Lester Blair, Charles E. Page, Judge David Davis, H. F. Cellarius, John Tidball, Orris P.

Cobb, Howard I. Justis, Albert De Montluzin, Harold Ryland, William M. Fridman, Charles L. Burgoyne, A. Percy Hooe and W.

S. Cadman. St. Ursula's Day, October 21, will be celebrated at Brown County Conven, In the usual gala fashion. An op.ret.a will te given by the Minims, "Mistress Mary's Tragedy," music by Ward, bright and catchy, and fu.l of graceful humor.

A number of guests are expe ted. Mra. Katnerine Denver Williams, of the Class of '80, spent the week's end at the convent, with her son Denver. She gave small dinner at the boarcing hot se for her daughter, Miss Louise liams, Miss Katharine Garrigan, of Chicago, and Miss Florence Ma-innis, of Ogden, Utah. Recent visitors at the convent were Mr.

Wiliam Shelton, Mr. David Rubin, of Cleve and, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Ba'rd. all, Hyde South Park Ohio; Mre. James Carfoll, CoCharleston, Onio; Mr. E. J.

lumbus. 0 io; Mr. and M.s. Harry Venneman, L. uisy 1 Mrs.

Mary B. Clay, Paris, Mrs. Florence L' Hommedieu, Covington, Miss L'Hommed eu, Mrs Guy V. Williams, Mrs. Charles Sommers.

Mr. B. Augus ine, of Por smouth, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. T.

Sutton and son, Zanesville, Ohio; Mrs. D. W. Jones, Marietta, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. H.

Lukasowitz, Mrs. Walter Dolle, Dayton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. G.

M. Hall, Mrs. Fred Koch, Miss Lynch, the Misses McNamara, Miss Dudley, Miss Phythian, Mrs. B. Stanwo Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Feemster, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Howard, Dr. Mur ay and ss Murray, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Misses Matilda and Edythe Horst, of Covington. entertained in nor of Miss Clara Munz, bride-elect- of -Mr.

Irvin Voss with a dinner party at the Gibson House Friday even.ng. Detober 16.. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Frederick C.

Tuttle last Monday entertained with a recipe party in comp.ment to Miss Betsy Peters, the attractive bride- of Dr. Otto Hoffman, of Dayton Ohio. Th- groom-elect is the rep esen. a iv of prominent families of she Gem City The hostess, with, her flow of wit, made the reading of the recipes highly amusing. she "Interlarded" every ore with sage or salient speeches The gift to the bride-elect from the hostess was a leather-bound book containing the varied re ipes guests.

Charl on Wal'ace. Mrs. Alexander Hazen and Miss Anderson solved the names of artic'es described recip 8 hence received the pries. Guests were Mra. Stanley Merrill, Mrs.

Joseph Monfort. Mra Warren Keplinger, Mrs. James C. Ernst, Mary Everett SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE INQUIRER Newark, Ohio, October A cablegram from Chateau de A'ile, Vevey, Switzerland, announces the marriage Miss Mary. Putnam Everett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Everett, and M. Luigi Glullo Turri. The wedd ng is the culmination of a pretty little romance which had its beginning in Lucetne, where the family resided while the daughters were in school.

The family en: 18 months abroad, and upon their return s.ty. Signor Turri followed and entered the law school of George Washington Unive, The Eyeretts and the Turris had adjoining cottages in Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Turri have issued "at home' cards for. November 1 at the Villa Salviall, Florence, Italy, Mrs.

Lee Hazen, Mrs. Emil Baur, Mra. Wm. Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Bell, Mrs.

Geo. Williams, Mrs. Howard Ver is, Mrs. Louis De Bus, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs.

Allen, Miss Helen Blair, Miss Ed th Baker, Miss Atking, Miss Helen Tayior, Misses Edith and Mary Rodgers. The debut of Miss Sallie Stevenson Colston, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colston, will -be an important social event. Miss Colton has just returned from Europe with her parents.

The Colstons will have a very interesting visitor this winter and the dates of their tea and debutante bail will be arranged to suit her arrival. The young lady is the daughter of Mr. Schift, the great London banker, who for a number of years resided in Cincinnati, where he looked after the interests of the bondholders of the Queen and Crescent Railway. Mr. Schiff married an American, a Southern woman, and for a time they occupied the Foster house on Lawrence street, near the site of Lytle Park, where they dispensed a lavish hospitality and numbered the Colstons among their special friends.

Their house in. London is in the center of Belgravia, the scene of many notable entertainments. Mrs. Schiff is most generous patroness of the royal charities in London. The marriage of the popular young rector of St.

Paul's P. E. Church, Newport, Rev. Charles Clingman, and Miss Elizabeth, tine attract.ve daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. F. Core, of Ft. Thomas, will be solemni, el October 21 at St. Paul's P.

E. Churca. Bishop Burton will pe. form the ceremony. Miss Ruth Sorgel will be maid of and wars.

Henry Merkle matron of honor. The maids will be Misses Marjorie Core, Mary Latta, Grace Biue. Rev. Middleton S. of Baltimore, will be the beat man.

The ushers are Rev, Maxweli B. Long. Mr. Henry Merkle, of Cinc.nnati; Rev. C.inton Quin, of Louisv.Le; Mr.

Talbot Owen, of Covingion. Mrs. Laura Wiggins, of Paris, and young daughter, Miss Rachel, are enjoying a visit at the hospitable home of Miss vetty Mackoy, of Wallace Place. Miss Rita O'Shaughnessy, of Newport, is enjoying a visit to her bride sister, Mrs. L.

0. Bates, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brent Mackoy, of Wallace Place, had a delightful visit in Frankfort, the past week.

Miss Rebekah Bayliss has returned from a lengthy visit in Asheville, N. and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Bayless, of Covington. Mrs.

Thomas Porter, of Covington, had for her guest: the past week Mrs. C. 8. Porter, of Somerset, and Miss Louise of St. Louis, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Archibald and family, of Covington, have returned from their beautiful summer home, Roaring Brook, Mich. Mrs. Joseph Finnell, of Wallace Place, has for her guest Mrs.

Harry of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus O. Johnson, after visit with Mrs.

Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown, of Covington, are now domiciled in their new home in Norwood, Ohio.

Mrs. John Murnan, Miss Pearl Respess, Covington, and Mra. John L. Phythian. of Newport, are enjoying a stay at French Lick Springs.

Miss Aline Emmons. of Huntington, W. the admired guest of Miss Emma Galatti, of Wallace Place, is now the guest of Mr. Benjamin Ford. of Avondale.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coppin, of Milwaukee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clingman, of Holmesdale.

Mrs. Coppin is a sister of Rev. Mr. Clingman, of Newport, whose marriage to ss Elizabeth Core will be solemnized October Laren, Miss Margaret Burchenal, Misses and Kathleen Bauer, of Lawrenceburg, Misses Rhoda and Elsa Van Ness, Miss Pierson and Mrs. George Lee, sister of Dr.

Keller, from Indianapolis. Mrs. E. V. Cherry has arrived from Boston, where she has been spending the summer.

She will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Greve, for a few weeks before going to her cottage. in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Anderson have been called to Newport. R. where their young son William, who is at school, has just been operated on for appendicitis.

The family here have received reassuring telegrams. Mr. John Sherlock had a great motor run from New York in his big machine. In the party were a Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs.

T. Burton a and Mrs. Max Fleischmann (Tora he was busy winning prizes with his Serlock). Colonel Max stayed behind, as the Hudson River races. Sherlock speedy little power boat, then Papoose, in party had the pleasure of learning by telegrams en route that he had landed three cups.

They had a great run from New York. and found the roads superb and the autumn scenery along the Catskills simply magnificent. They crossed the Hudson at Rhinecliff. and it was there the telegrams about the cups awaited them. The only bad roads they struck were in Ohio.

The observation Is accredited to a New York man that Ohio had better quit making Presidents and -do a little roadmaking. They--the roads are pretty bad in spots. and lead to remarks cendemned by the decalogue. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Fleischmann followed a day later, Mr. Sherlock tipped off the bad roads and bad Inns and road houses with a double cross, and saved them many ind'gestions. Colonel Max Fleischmann arrived home on Thursday, bringing his trophies and a good claim on the Lahm Cup, as he had a very busy week. Colonel and Mrs. Fleischmann gave a dinner on Thursday night at the Clifton home, at which there was a very jolly family union.

Mrs. Giles Mitchell has returned from summer tour of Europe and has opened her very pleasant house. in Vernonville. She spent two months in Paris and made a delightful tour of Switzerland and the Mt Blane regien, lingering long at Chamouni, in the Savoy Alps. Luckily the weather was perfect and the view of the valley and the mer 'de glace presented a sublimity unsurpassed, especial'y at sunset, when the whole world of vision seemed flashing with diamond light.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Ebberts were in Paris at the same time that Mrs. Mitchell was there, and Mrs.

Ebberts gave a handsome luncheon of 14 covers at Mile. de Korsack's pleasant home, in the Rue Gounod. Mrs. Milo G. Dodds and Miss Helen, after a year and a half in Europe, are once more at their pleasant quarters at the Alexandra.

The marriage of Miss. Rebecca Anderson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Anderson, and Mr. Nelson Perin, third son of Mrs.

Nelson Perin, of Baltimore. and grandson of the late Oliver Perin, of Cincinnati, was celebrated last week in New York. Mr. Perin has been devoted to Miss Anderson for years. The Nelson Perins and the Davis Andersons have beautiful summer homes adjoining at Watch Hill, and the young people have grown up together.

The marriage of Dr W. H. Strietmann, of this city, and Miss Lilian Llebhart yesterday morning at 10 o'clock is interesting to a wide circle of friends on both sides of the river. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Horst, who had baptised the bride, at the family residence in Tenth street, Covington, only the immediate familles being present.

The: given Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Littleford (formerly Miss Alvira Kennerly) have returned from their bridal trip and are at home at the Littletord home, in the Highlands. Betsey Mrs. Walter P.

Emerson, at. her home. mann. Four Oaks. Latonia, entertained with a fort beautiful luncheon of several courses In Peters.

and Mrs. J. C. Twyman, last Thursday at William a Bruehl, Mrs, Sterling Fagin Miss compliment to three young matrons, Mrs. tifully high noon.

The Mayme Miss Helen Ward, of New York, who has Charles been the guest of Colonel and Mrs. John B. Rupert Taylor, of Newport visited the past week with Miss Van Voast. Langdale ago, Dr. Henry Melville Curtis is East for a cutta, 10 days' visit.

will officiate at the mar- two ef George, Mattis, of Champaign, ticed riage Elsie Curtis, his niece, next has and Miss In the Church of the Covenant, has it Saturday Washington, mance. he Blackburn, of the Arthur, has same Miss Lucy had for her guest Mrs. J. A. Fox, of Ash- There Miss Mlackburn, Mrs.

Fox and mcst land, Ky. Mrs. E. P. Goodwin were the Ken- Both Mr.

and the top score at the late in tuckians who won tournament for the benefit of the Good will home Samaritan Hospital. Intimate last Friday the home of and At high noon Miss Ethel Caruthers, of Covington, Boston, the scene of merry luncheon party. memdale's bers of the Afternoon 'Card Club. Miss wife, Brennen divided hospitalities with India, Edyth Miss Caruthers. After a delicious collation years euchre was enjoyed.

The Emil Baur, of the Arthur- nounced Mr. and Mre. the entertained in compliment to Mr. Hang formed Richard last week. Cale, the Mrs.

John D. Park, at her elegant country home, Oakwocd, entertained the members Mrs. of the Board of the Ohio Hospital. Ms. Park loves to entertain, and her geniality an "at noon is contagious, and it Is the universa' verture of dict that she excels in giving pleasure to time-honored home has new her guests.

The She will been the scene of. many festivitles. The guests were Mrs. T. B.

Collier, Mrs. Hargrave, Mrs. Lowenberg, Mrs. J. Horn, The Mrs.

S. M. Richardson, Mrs. W. S.

Menden- daughter hall, Mrs. G. W. Oyler, Mrs. Willam Ho- of bert, Mrs.

E. J. Carpenter. Her daught r- Harvey in-law. Mrs.

Wm. Park, and grand-daugh- ters, Mrs. Whitehouse and Mrs. Hays, as- Methodist sisted in extending hospitalities, street. tistic One of the most delightful affairs of the The season was a bridge whist party given by of ivory Mrs.

L. M. Speairs, of Newport, for num- and ber of her friends. She is an acknowledged liltes of A luncheon was stylishly served, Miss and then the fair contestants, Mrs. Wil- was Ham Andrews and Mrs.

Harry Kendall, re- and celved their pretty trophies. roses. strains Mrs. Irving Halsey, of Covington, is the Miss guest of her s'ater, Mrs. Lee Mannen, of Brocklyn, N.

since her return from The Shreve, Glenn, many admirers of Mrs. James C. chiffon Ernst, of Covington, regret she is confined ried to her home with a sprained ankle. girls Mabin, Mrs. W.

A. R. Bruehl, of Wallace gandie Place, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. El- C. G.

linger, of Cleveland, of the ert The social event this coming week in and Covington will be the reception given by Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Whipps, who will celebrate her was niretleth birthday.

Mrs. Whipps', gu ats There from a dis ance are to be Mrs. Walton. and a Miss Ida Walton, of Germantown, The Rev. and Mrs.

John Brown, of Johnsen monogram CIty, Tenn. men After Mr. George A. Baur and Miss Bertha Wright Baur were called to St. Louts, last Mt.

week on account of the death of their uncle, Mr. Lou's Baur, of that city. The nae of Dr. and Mrs. James S.

Cassidy, of Cov- Wednesday, Ington, have returned from visit with Clifton. their daughter, Mrs. Thomas O'Shaughn- o'clock. nessy, at her charming home in Chicago. Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brans, of Covington, her atterded the world's serica, of games in of two Pittsburg and are now enjoying a season in turned New York City. The Stanley. Merrell save an informal 1 Wednesday bridge party Wednesdas in honor of ing for LEMAIRE TRADE MARK.

PARIS Opera and Field Glasse THE BEST IN THE WORLD Uned in the United States Arug and Nung arriving Cincinnati purchased an auto and at a party the evening was presented to Miss Willis. have been long automobile rides al- a 'grand guccess. Mrs. Frank H. Grever daily ever was General Chairman.

The carnival was people have scores of friends under the auspices of the alumnae of Cedar young Cincinnati and Newport. The wedding Grove Academy. Among the patronesses take place this coming Tuesday, the were Mrs. William -Oskamp, Miss Werk, at of the bride's parents, relatives and Mrs. J.

Roberts, Mrs. Frank H. Grever, friends in attendance. The bride Mrs. H.

H. Nelson, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Mrs.

will leave Tuesday night for George C. Shays, Mrs. Frederick Mackengroom to visit for a few days Mr. Lang- tepe and others. brother, Thos.

G. Langd ale, and A very large sum was made for the Good and on the 23d will sail for Calcutta, Samaritan Hospital. It was one of the which will be their home for some largest card parties ever given in this city. to come. There were 250 tables in the banquet hall on the ninth floor, where the and the Langdale-Willis engagement was an- euchre games were played.

One thousand Tuesday at a reception given by people played euchre in the afternoon and bride's mother. Roses and carnations also in the evening, and the corridors were the decorations. Mri. R. H.

Larg- crowded with people waiting to play in the moth r. of the groom elect, assisted in second sections hospitalities. Mrs. H. C.

Resor conducted the bridge whist tournament both afternoon and evenS. T. Drukker has sent out cards for ing in the Assembly Hall. In the afterhome" and musicale on the after- noon the winners of top scores in Section of the 20th, which will ve in the na- 1 for north and south were Mrs. James a house-warming.

at her beautiful Rust and Mrs. Ward Baldwin; east and home on Glenwood avenue, Avondale. west, Mrs. Ptau and Mrs. J.

H. Ullman. be assisted by her daughter. Section 2, north and south, Mrs. George Hengst and Mrs.

E. P. Adams; east and west, Miss Jergena and Miss Blanche Hetmarriage of Miss Mrs. Lola R. R.

Marshall, teberg. of Mr. and L. Mrs. Andrew E.

Cook, Miss Mt. Carrie Bruce, McGregor avenue, Auburn, to Mr. Miss Quinn and Miss Kate Frederick Wright, of Newport, was Mrs. Resor. Resor assisted handsome event of last nignt at St.

Paul's Miss Sturia was General Chairman for Episcopal on the euchres. Mrs. George C. Shays and Church, Seventh Palms other plants formed ar- Mrs. H.

H. Nelson were In charge of the decorations. bride wore a beautiful Princess, gown In the white satin trimmed with real lace, afternoon at Mrs. Carpenter carried "shower" of bride roses and won a cut glass Mrs. Annabel Pearce, a winner of the the valley.

with an elegant was second prize, presented, Olive Marshall, sister of the bride, cut vase; Miss Ratin terman, a cut glass berry bowl. maid of honor, pink liberty satin, At the she had an armful of exquisite major'ty of euchres a score of 79 The bridal party entered to the is considered high. The first wi-ner at the pink of the' "'Lohengrin" march. afternoon euchre had a score of 101 Some wedding of the winners at euchre in Eva Peale presided at the the afternoon organ. and thei- scores were: Mrs.

Momitt, 99; Mra. Parsons, 94; Mrs. Ha'sfeld, 89; Mrs. D. bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Brunner, 84; Mrs.

Robinson. 79; Mrs. G. A. of Bloomington, and Miss Nina Hogan, 79; Mrs.

Mrs J. Malone, of Hillsboro, Ohio. Both wore white Mrs. W. French, Mrs.

Mrs Dunker, cloth over pink messaline and car- Mra. Matt A. Daly. Miss Julia Baker, The dainty little flower McFee, Mrs. Mra King, Mrs.

Mrs. pink roses. w. were Jeanette Kincaid and Thelma Sleimer, Mrs. Shields, Mrs.

E. Meyer and cousins of the bride, in white or- many others. The ofl paintir and and lace. The best man was Mr. beautiful hand-painted china and lace were very Marshall, of Kansas City, an uncle sent by the Sisters of Cedar Grove.

The bride. The ushers were Messrs. Rod- Sisters of Chairity, at a mission in Peale, William Graf, William Wilson sent lace and drawn work, all their own Mexico, John Ritt. work. While the scores.

were R. L. Marshall, mother of the bride, out in the even'n- Mrs. Wiener being made richly gowned in lavender messaline. of Utica, sang.

She has been the Schmidt, sowas wedding a feast reception at the served. Grand Hotel, leist for many years at the church in Utica, was N. attended by Vice Presid nt Sherman. bride's gifts to her maids were to gold the She possesses a dramat'c soprano, The and her pins. groom's gifts singing was greatly enjoyed.

were goid scarfpins. wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

will reside at 421 McGregor avenue, Albert H. Pape are looking Auburn. forward to the pleasure of having their non Lawrerce with them this winter. He is now annual reunion of the Alum- on h's way spinning from Boston. the in hig.

own "maeighth the Sacred Heart will be held and byways, a'ong country roads the 19th, at the academy in stopping at all points of interLuncheon will be served at 12 est, the expecting to arrive in Norwood about An entertainment at 2:30 p. m. 20th. making the trip In five daya. Young Pape a talented member of the Mulliniz (nee Pape) and Boston Americans.

Edison young children, after a delightful visit weeks with her -parents, has Miss Marie Kurtz entertained Thursday to her home in Indianapolis. evening, at her residence, Berestord avenue, Walnut Hilla. Those present were card carnival given at the Sinton Misses Madge Gegner, Rose Gegner, Anna for the benefit of the new build- Callahan, Clara Callahan, Marie Evers, the Good Samaritan Hospital was Alma Eisert and Elida Langenthume, Mr. Carl Shanly, Earl Willett, Walter GritAtha. Edward Boison, Charles Kurtz and Mr.

Timmerman. The Misses Mal and Agnes Hall entertained last week at their home, Michigan avenue, Hyde Park, in honor of Fran. es Tynan. Miss Kitty Mo In was awarded the prize. Mrs.

George H. Stearns and Miss Mabel Stearns, of Dana avenue, Avondale, arrived home last week from the East, where they spent the past three months. A point euchre and dance will be given by the German Beneficial Union, District No. 222, at Conmopolitan Hall, 1818 Vine street, Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Groth will be celebrated at Maccabee Hall, North Fairmount, October 20. Reception from 7:80 to 12 p. m. Miss -Helen Doherty, of East Liberty street, entertained: Miss Nell Corrigan, of Erlanger, and Miss Blanche Brady, of.

Newport, with a theater party last Friday night. Mrs. H. Kahle, of- South Cumminsville, entertained the Kin-Hee Euchre Club, at her home, last Thursday afternoon. The Linwood Query Club will- meet October 11 with Mrs.

8. G. Ross, with the following program: Life and Writings of BEWARE OF GERMS. Have YOUr CARPETS and RUGS ouchly CLEANED before the beat turned In the fall haling microbes from duet, WE ALSO REFIT. RELAY, DYE I AND WEAVE RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.

American Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co. 2251-57. Gilbert Avesse. North A Wise Woman Imperial Hair Regenerator to color. "IC is clean, be of hair culored CAL Sold' by.

Weatherbead Sixth and Vine Japp'a Hair Store, Main st. opp. 12th. CHICAGO.