The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 64

BECTTON TFOUTL 7KeP0CT0: i.i i r. Ill 1 3 i f- IF; 5 1 wal -it rod 'j i I -wjl. st. 1 I 1 i treatr TolMT Ten ainli irinm iulitic intte i 1 1 1 I ii-1 Elizabeth tl am troubled with a constant headache which also affects my eyts. My breath is awful, as I have a severe case of catarrh in the head and throat." Answer: I receive dally hundreds letters from people who have suffered as -you do and who have been relieved with, the following prescription: Make a wash by mixing one.

half teaspoonf ul of Vllane pnwder, which 'you can purchase from any cruggist in oz. packages, and add to this one pint of warm water; use this in the nostrils' dally to thoroughly cleanse them: A catarrh balm should be used with this. This is made by mixing one teaspoonful of Vllane rjowder with one ounce lard or vaseline I and apply well up Into the nostrils twice a day. If this is used dally your catarrh should soon vanish. It should, however, be used occasionally to prevent a return of tha disease.

1 writes: you know of anything that will cure dandruff, itching scalp and premature baldness, please let me know what It is." Answer: For several years I have pre-. acribe.1. plain yellow mlriyol as superior to anything known for the treatment of I diseased scalp. Get it In four-ounce Jars with full directions. qulcklv overcomes all diseases of hair and scalp and rives new vigor and intense natural color to the hair.

Try it fairly and you will advocate, its use for your friends. "Mildred writes: "I am constantly em-. parrassed because of the fact of my extreme thinness. I have absolutely no face and "Ps and 1 am dull lifeless most of the time. Please advise me what to do." A.wer: you arp BO thin and pale and your libs and cheeks are colorless it Is because your blood is deficient in ILr orpuscles.

This can be easily overcame by the use of three-grain whlch can nad from any rZZZZ1 sealet cons with full di- wlrhi.n?' use of thes tablets your T111 lncree, the color will Icome itLlnto your face anJ Hps, and it will iTCS your eneral system so that you WU1 strong an healthy. rEdna writes: "I suffer with rheumatism all the time and 1 shall be very glad if you can tell me something to- relieve me. 6 Answer: I can give you a prescription allien will not only relieve, but should obliterate your rheumatism. This is my favorite remedy and from the number of letters received from people who have wsed it proves its value in rheumatism. The following Is made by mixing welL taking a teaspoonf ul at meal times and again before retiring: Comp.

essence cardiol. 1 comp. fluid bajmwort 1 rcepyri-ht. 1913. by Lillian Russell.

1 BJCTS in motion attract the eye before perfection of form. Therefore the woman whose trained body is the outward ex pression of a pliant sympathetic mind, presenting lonely curve instead of angles and whose step is as light as that of the fawn. Is the one who pleases first, last and always. The secret of grace is complete control the' body. Consequently, in cultivating beauty (of grace is a component part) it is imperatively necessary; to ilve and move naturally and with perfect freedom.

Freedom from tension is a first condition for graceful poise and harmonic rhythm. And through rhythmic gymnastics freedom from tension is most easily and quickly obtained. Almost every one knows from personal experience that exercises performed -to the accompaniment of music have infinite advantages over exercises performed without musical accompaniment. Regular ymnastic exercises have their place, and -an Important one. In them one has the element of control.

But they lack the exhilaration of play that rhythmic gymnastics provide. In other gymnastic execclses ye for the whole person for I heart, mind and Imagination, as well as for the arms, legs and chest. Dancing is one of the resources for the expression of the Joy of life, a resource hat ia directly related to health, vigor And beauty. That physical nature is most sensitive to rhythmical movement Is easllyproved in the actions of children when the man comes around. They simply cannot keep still.

They dance and skip for Joy about thehand organ. They invent dancing games- for themselves, and ongs, too, never minding what the sense laay be if they only get a chance for active rhythmical expression. The muscles the body respond eagerly to the exhilarating rhythm of music. Helpsin Other Lessons. Jaques Dalcrozc, the famous German exponent of gymnastics, save: "Lessons in rhythmic gymnastics help i children in their other lessons, for they develop the powers of observation, of analyzing, of understanding and of mem- nrv Tr-uintw precise.

The effect of rhythmic train ng the time table and life of a school is JUke that of a hot water heating system -which spreads an equal warmth through a.U Prts of a building. Teachers of other Subjects will mad that such training provide? them with pupils more responsive. more -elastic and of more character than they otherwise would he. Therefore, the tudy of rhythm as well as education hy means of rhythm ought to be most closely connected with school life." In the system of rhythmic gymnastics devised by Prof. Dalcroze the basic ideas are, first: Time is by movements of 'the arms; second.

time values by movements of the feet 'and body. Simple music -Is piayed to which the pupils march. As they grasp the beat they mark it by -an accented step. When "this becomes easy the corresponding arm movements are added, and the strong beat at stage always the first, is marked full contraction of the arm muscles. Practice is until at a riven word the pupil can stop suddenly, discontlpue -accenting with one or both -arms or with one or both feet, substltut -n arm movement for a 'foot movement.

Insert extra accent either with arm or or ao any tomi jar previously mm I I r. lews jBaAcr The questions answered below are- general In character; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Building, Col lege-KH wood streets, Dayton.

Inclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or- fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. oz.

syrup sarsaparilla 5 ozs. iodide of potassium, 2 drams; wine of col-chicum, one half ounce; sodium sall-can order of wholesaler. "Morris" asks: "I have suffered with a chronic "cough for almost a 'ear, end catch fresh cold every few weeks. Nothing the doctor gives me helps, so I write to you." Answer: You need a thorough laxative cough syrup, one that not only relieves but surely driver it from tne system. following regularly used frill oust any curable cough or cold prornp-Jy: Obtain a 2Vi-oz.

bottle of essence mentho-lax ene, mix it with a home-miae Jugar svrup or honey as per direction tn Lot tie. i "Anxious writes: "I have In recent vears been threatened with appendicitis but wmilit never consent to an Indigestion, constipation nnd sedenta.y habits cause me much suffering. Kindly vou think would cure me and prevent ap- Answer: The most scientifle and aatls-fving treatment for your troubl.v is tablets trlopeptine; packed pink, white and blue sealed cartons with full directions. Most stomach disorders can conquered by regular treatment. "Nervous writes: "Loss of siren.

nervousness, loss of Jappetite and ovet- work has made almost a complete wreck me. 1 have to work, oji can rcarct-ly drag- one foot after the other. Please advise." Answer: The condition you describe is prevalent, especially with oratn workers. Use the following: syrup hy-pophosphltes, 5 tincture 1 oz. Mix.

shake well and tak3 Uh- spoonful before meals. Farmer's Wife. asks: "Will you pleael leu lilt uun lu u.ciyvurc Answer: Obesity Excessive fat on the Human body is vnnat-ural and frequently results eriuualy. The best and safest method t'. is to take regularly flve-grtn arbolonc tablets.

They are put up in seated tubes with directions for home use. and any well-stocked drugg'st Cin supply rhem. Sara write: 'I lip constipated and have creasy klo. Suffer rroin headache, lndtgestlon and some kianey trouble. I wish you to recommend a remedy." The best remedy to and master chronic onvtiptlon three-grain sulpherb table's made icni sulphur, cream of -artar and herb tho-Iclnes.

Taken regul: ihe blootl purified the bowels and liver stluiulai Into healthy action and estaoiirhfd. Thev are packed in eaied tubes full -'These liblits are piendut for as they 40 not gripe vr sicken. "Mamma" "I kaow of nothing better' for bed-wetting than: I dram of titc-ture cubeb. 2 drams of rhus aromatic and 1 'oz. comp.

fluid fcalmwort. Mix. The dose is JO to ISnpj -n water one hour, before meals." exercises complete automatic control of the limbs is obtained and the ground prepared for more advanced work. Jt is at this stage that the simple movements to indicate' times and notes are They may be likened to th alphabet of the method, the elementary exercises as a whole being its accidence, the more advanced stages, including plastic expression, its syntax. By the help of rhythm a rapid and regular current of communication between brain and body ie developed.

The creation in the organism of a rapid and easy means of communication between thought and its means of expression by movements allows the personality, free play shd) glve9 it character, strength and life to an extraordinary degree. Subjecting Body To Kind. Neurasthenia Is often nothing 'else than Intellectual confusion produced by the inability of the nervous system to obtain from the muscular system regular obedience to the order of the brain. Training the nerve centers, establishing order in the body, is the only remedy for ills produced by. lack of will power and by the incomplete subjection of body to the mind.

The first result of rhythmic training is to subject the body, to the mind to develop poise, mental as well as physical. We are told by people who have studied the history of the world that never before or since the "days of Greece" has human life 'attained such brilliancy nor left such a record In literature, drama, legislation, sculpture, or athletics. And the factor above any other which produced those balanced' and brilliant lives was the mastery of the rhythm of bedily movements. Rhythmic gymnastics are not confined to dancing only. tut dancing perhaps is the most marked example of the appeal made by rhythmic movements.

Other movements can be performed to "music for the purpose of developing grace and symmetry." such as walkinr hMothimr bag punching, dumbbell drills, rope skijI ping, maian exercises, and other movements. If a piano or piano player is lacking, a phonograph or even a metronome may serve. Jut music is almost essential to the effectiveness of this form of exercise. Tends To Grace of Carriage. Muscular movements when done as dances can be carried on twice or three times as long without producing fatigue as When done as rcmlir nmina -H rm Folk dancing has been found In the dciioois 10 oe a most adjunct of physical training.

The mother of three girls who have uons aancing ioia me mat more happiness had been brought into the home through It than anything else Hiirlnir V. a qikl. oeen doing folk dancing told me that during the year. This woman does not KP maJa- while the girls are at their -housework they are apt to stop for a moment to try -one of the new steps. one ciapping or possibly all singing or whistling the music that helona-s with the dance.

The girls themselves say that the nances nave made 1 them happier than anything -else. One of the most notable effects on persons who have taken courses in good, dancing schools is their grace of carriage and of movement. "It Is not true that mere strength of back is the primary requisite in erect carriage." says Dr! Gulick. "The first essential is good habits, and these can only be established by long continued self-directed activities. My personal observation has shown no single thing more conducive to good carriage than the training of young people in the forms of dancing which involve it.

Exercise for a few minutes a day in good posture cannot be expected to overcome the results of sanding and sitting the rest of the day in bad positions. But the Interest of the Individual is apt to be so profoundly awakened by. the dancing, that the thoughts and feelings are carried during the rest of the day. This explains the profound effects of dancing upon carriage. The dancer loves the art and keeps it constantly In mind." Vigorous dancing is to be classed mountain climbing, paddling, running, tennis and the nthur snni-ta amm.

recognized as having the deepest effect upon xne ooaiiyyneaitn tnrough more efficient digestion. circulation, respiration, aires -svgreed on. By repeated practice of such elimination and temperature control. circulation, respiration, THE -ENQUIRER, CINCIKNATI, SUNDAY; OCTOBER 26, 1913 The Art Department of the Cincinnati Woman's Club, of which McLean Blair is1 Chairman, and Mrs. Jesse' E-Clark planned for a trip late 'yesterday through the Union Central I4fe: Insurance Building for all the members of the Cincinnati' Woman's Club.

Ladies of tne Art Department for the whole' of. last year made a study of architecture, and they had a grand chanee yesterday to study Cincinnati's tallest skyscrape: also to study and admire the decorative effects in the Italian renaissance The 1 hostesses of the occasion were Mrs. Jesse R. Clark, whose husband is the President of the company; her daughter. Mrs.

Percy Warrener; Miss Grace Marshall, Mrs. Allan Waters and Mrs. George Lath rop Williams, who, in addition to receiving the guests, presided over the tea table in the library, where members. pfv the Woman's Qlub were handsomely ten ter- tained. Prof.

Archibald Henderson, author' of several books and critic and member of the faculty of the University of North Carolina, lectured on "The Contemporary Drama" before the Woman's Club yester day. He devoted a large part his ad dress to Ibsen and Shaw, and pointed out that those authors are working to elevate humanity and to better social conditions rather than writing merely art for, art's sake. His lecture was appreciated by large audience. After the. lecture Miss McVea.

President of the club, gave a reception In honor of Prof. Henderson, her mother. Mrs. McVea. Miss Eleanor Bradford and Mrs.

McLean Blair also being in the receiving line. Mrs. George Dittman and Mrs. J. M.

Wlthrow presided at the tea and coffee urns. Mrs. Anne Gilchrist Strong was in charge of the refresh ments, and young girls of the Kindergarten Training School had made the cakes and did the serving. About 200 mem bers of the club and many guests were present. The second of Mlw Mannhelmer's in teresting series of modern drama readings will1 be given at the Woman's Club auditorium Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock.

The play is to be Arnold Bennett's clever comedy "The Honeymoon." one of his most delightful plays, which is being presented by Marie Tempest in London, but which, is still to be seen in America. Norwood Art Club. The Norwood Art Club has issued a beautiful new booklet containing most carefully-prepared for eaou month of the fal! and winter season; also th. names of the officers for the coming season as follows: President. Elsie Basson; Vice President.

Mrs J. E. Thorpe; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. D.

G. Zoller; Recording Secretary. Miss Kdna Seaman; Treasurer. Mrs; and Librarian. Mrs.

Mattie Hat-tersley Program Committee, Mrs. D. G. Zoller, Chairman; Mrs. Ernest Nichols and Miss Feldman; Membership Committee," Mis Nellie Graves.

Chair man; Federation Delegate. Mr: E. Harvey Seaman. This club opened the season on Mon day at the home of Mrs. Nichols, the assistant hostess being Mrs Perry.

The President. Miss Basson, gave cordial greetings. An interesting talk and dem onstration on "Cross Stitch Embroidery" was given by Mrs. Wirthwlne. and each member exhibited Some of her summer art work.

That the Program Committee has glen much thought to planning 'the year's work can be seen as some of the subjects will be: November 3. a paper on "Moving" by Mrs. Ingram; demonstra tion or weaving by Mrs. Zoller and Mrs.J Seaman; Drember 2. "Art Features of Dolls" and "Dolls of All Nations:" January 5, "Noted Wood Carvers and Their Work." by Mrs.

Mills: wood carving demonstration by Mrs. Tidball; February 2. talks on "Pottery" and an exchange of hand-painted valentines; March 2, "Metal Work" and a paper on "Art and Craft Jewelry;" April "Basketry." talk and demonstrations; Msy 4. "Mission Furniture," and a paper on. "The Roy-crofters." and there will be an exhibit of aft work bearing on the subjects at each meeting-.

Council of Jewish Women The 'Cincinnati Section Council of Jewish Women will open the season 1913-1014 at the Whittler Street Sabbath School rooms on' Thursday, October 30, at 2:30. Miss Elizabeth Falrweather will have the paper of the afternoon. Her subject will be "The Principles of Art as Applied to Home Decoration." There will be a social hour following, with light refreshments at a nominal charge. Those who have not yet paid their dues for the current year are kindly requested to do so at this meeting. Mrs.

Jones Frankel will read from the Psalms. Young Women's Business Club. The Young Women's Club, whose membership consists of young Jewish women employed In departmemnt stores, offices and needlecraf an earnest band of workers interested in te betterment -of conditions and general welfare of their members, are giving their annual Halloween carnival on October 30, Thursday evening, at Bo Us Academy. Owing to tne fact that Halloween night falls on the Sabbath eve these young women are, giving their reception on Thursday, Instead of Friday. The club has reorganised and some very interesting features planned, among those being a permanent club and rest room downtown which will be of great benefit to the girls.

proceeds of the carnival to be used as fund toward this. Miss Rhea Brauna4s the newly-elected President-Mrs. Panknurst To Lecture. Her. Mrs.

Emellne Panknurst, the noted English militant suffragette, will lecture in Music Hall Wednesday flight, October 29. She comes here independently, and none of the local suffrage clubs will take active part as organizations, in her entertainment or plans for her lecture. of the local suffrage women will attend as individuals. Mrs. Albert Morrill will be the hostess of Mrs.

Panknurst during her short stay here. About 20 university and high school girls who believe in equal suffrage will serve as ushers at the meeting, will serve as ushers at the meeting. It was decided at a meeting of the Ohio Equal Franchise Association, held Thursday afternoon, to leave the matter of entertaining the militant to individual members, and take no part as an organization. The Hawthorn Club. At the second meeting of the Hawthorn Club for the current year, Mrs.

E. O. Smith and her sister. Mrs. Alfred BroVn, were the gracious hostesses, entertain as at Dr.

Smith's residence, on Mt. Aubrrn. Mrs. J. B.

Heckle offered a masterly (contribution, dealing with the republic of China, a discussion of the problems to be met and solved by her statesmen, the accredited representatives of of people. Mr, D. J. Devies followed this with an able dissertation on Chinese 1 women, and showed that, while the conditions are ameliorating gradually, the centuries old. barbarities have not yet yielded to the influence of Christian missionaries.

The club was fortunate to have as van invited guest. Mrs, HelmJ Woodward, a cousin of Dr. Smith. Mrs. Woodward sang the Carrie Jacob's Bond songs and played many familiar' airs while the cream was being passed.

The afternoon's additional guests were Mesdames Norman Chace and J. Ct Shastid, of Illinois, a house guest and sister of the hostesses. W. JKL S. and W.

S. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Cincinnati Presbytery had an all-day meeting at the Clifton Presbyterian Church on Tuesday. October 2L Home missions were considered during the morning session, with Mrs. S. Logan In the chair.

Mrs. Edwin M. Martin, of Westwood. conducted the devotional exercises. Reports from various officers were submitted, followed by the introduction of the speaker.

Mrs. J. H. Young, of Picqua, Mission Study Class Secretary for the Ohio Synod. The afternoon session was called at by Mrs.

James M. Dickson. President. Mrs. Charles E.

Walker, of Hartwell, spoke on Reports of officers, with communications from the field, were followed by Airs. Dickson's report on the synodical convention, held at Youngs- town during the past week. The speaker of the afternoon. Mr. Geo.

C. Doollttle. who has seen 20 years of service in Syria, was then presented. His stirring address brought out new side lights concerning the missionary work in this Eastern land. An appetizing luncheon was served hv the Clifton ladies during the intermission to the .) women assembled.

Central C. T. TJ. Central W. C.

T. U. met Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Trinity M. E. Church.

The meeting was devoted to a discussion of comprehensive plans for the coming year. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Powell, a member of Centra! TTninn. for the delightful dav sDent at hr hm in Lin wood. A novel feature was the trip in automobiles to Ault afford ing a magnificent view of the adjoining counties, comparing favorably with Rwm.

views. Women Taxpayers' League. The Women Taxpayers' League met Monday afternoon at the home of its Treasurer. Mrs. Carrie Quartors.

on Wal nut Hills. ror tne time the President, Mrar Von presented her resignation which, after a lengthy discussion, as reluctantly accepted, in consequence of which the club decided to disband for the time being, giving as its main reason that the league had accomplished several of Its most important undertakings. It was through the efforts of the leacue that Mrs. Alice Stebbtns Wells, of Los Angeles, the first policewoman In the United States, was brought ta Cincinnati. since which time several reforms in city government, especially In regard to dance nans, have been instituted.

The league also brought Mian U.rrr Haley, of Chicago, to Cincinnati, who spoke on and told how Chi cago women taxpayers succeeded in tak ing tne school question out of politic. Since then several reforms htv tak.n noid or the school sltuaUon in Cincinnati. With the -money left in the treasury the members desired to make a substantial gift to the President in recognition of her success and untiring efforts while in office. Mrs. Von Walden refused it.

saying she would prefer that same be expended in some manner in which all members and their friends could participate. So there will be a box party at the matinee Tuesday for all members and their friends. The Phllomathiana Mrs. Alvin Kreis entertained the Philomathian Club at her home on Glen-way avenue. Price Hill.

Tuesday. Papers were read on "Domestic Science." by Mrs. Carl Buchanan. "What Constitutes a Well-planned Dietary." prepared by Mrs. Taylor, and read by Mrs.

Flndlay "The Dietetic Value of Fruits." by Miss Carrie Kries. and a reading. "Fads and Feeding." by Mrs. W. H.

Jones. Mrs. J. Curts was the delegate and Mr. L.

Alvin Kries alternate, who represented the club at the convention of the Ohio Federation of Woman's Clubs in Chil-licothe during the past week. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by her sister. Miss Manss. served dainty refreshments. The guests were Mrs.

Harvey Manss. Mrs. C. Walter Manss, Mrs. Milton Walker, of Adrian, Mrs.

Guy Anderson and Miss Ida Manss. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rich, in Mur-dock avenue, October 28. Cooking Clubs at Y. W.

C. A. The cooking clubs and the' class In demonstration, organized under the direction of Miss Lily Colby StJmson. Directress of the Domestic Science Department at the Young Women's Christian Association, began Monday. October an, with a very attractive menu.

The next demonstration takes place Monday. October 2U, at 2 o'clock. Ladles may enter for one lesson or for the entire course. The morning class in gymnastics for girls Is proving both pleasant and profitable to members of that class. Miss Kelley, the instructor, is prepared to give these young girls the kind of exercises best fitted to their development.

Parents; are always welcome as visitors in this class, as well as In all other classes. Norwood Culture Club. i The Norwood Culture Club will bold its first meeting the year at the home of Mrs. Cadwallader, on Court land avenue, Monday, October 27. Miss Jennie Louise Mooney will be the assistant hostess.

Miss Mooney. who was re-elected President of the Culture Club, will deliver ah address. Mrs. R. V.

Johns. unairman of the Calendar Committee, will also address the club. Mr. I. a McGulre will give her Interesting lecture on -xjirus, and it is hoped that aU the members will be present.

The following omcers were elected for the year 1913-1914: President, Miss Jennie Louise mooney; vice -resident. Mrs. J. C. Cad- waiiaaer; Recording Secretary, Mrs.

A. o. iiarkness; Corresponding 'Secretary Mrs. Walter P. Stewart; Press Secretary.

Mrs. John L. Parker; Treasurer, Mrs. a. wnmng.

State Suffrage Convention. The various committees in charge of the coming State Suffrage Convention -to be held in the Sinton Hotel November 18 and 19 met in the office of Judge Lit-tleford Friday afternoon and completed their plans. The work is progressing nicely and all indications point to to a large attendance. Max Eastman, lecturer and journalist from New York, widely known in suffrage circles. address the convention.

That Jn Addams, well-k'nown social worker from buwiD, was engaged a speaker will they spend. They Our Store is at 314. 316. 318 West Fifth Street, between Plum and Central Avenue. FUSEE MASSIVE See this Beautiful Rocker in our VW window.

tty Kteecian's STEEL RANGE fTWfflUUnw ri 1 CASH Sr A WEEK For this O-Hole Blue Steel Range, with large oven and warming closet. A written guarantee that will Uiai si AM $19:50 gire perfect satiw-farton. Kleeman's KITCHEN CABINET Ilnilt of solid oak. All this season's latest improvements. Sold on terms to salt.

IVice $10.98 We Pay the Freight and PacRj Free 11 Anywhere. Gas Ranges, $9.75 up. be welcome news to the friends of suffrage, and Senator La. Follette has also been Invited to address the convention. The committees in charge of the conven tion have just been appointed as follows: Finance Committee.

Judge LH- tleford. Daniel Kiefer. Mrs. Fenton Law- son, Mrs. Gussie D.

Og-den; Entertain ment Committee, Mrs. Mathilda Murray. Mrs. Mary Teager, Mrs. H.

L. Caden. Dr. Remelin, Dr. Wm.

Murray; Press Committee, -irs. Edna Ohenstein, Mis Annie Tracy, Mrs. A. Fitch; Invitation Committee. Mrs.

Edna Ohnstein, Mrs. Daniel Kiefer, Mrs. M. C. Sherwood; 'Reception Committee, Mrs.

M. C. Sher wood. Mrs. I.

J. Reclittn, Mrs. James Molony. 1 Woman's Club. The Hartwell Woman's Club met Tues day at the City Hall.

A teautlful piano solo was rendered by Miss Cora Manne. In being President's Day the President, Mrs. Gorman, gave a review of the work accomplished ny the club" the past year and an' outline of the new features for the coming year. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. William Nelspn Belief Corps.

After the meeting of the Wm. Nelson Woman's Relief Corps No. 14. Tuesday Jn Memorial Hall, members and guests repaired to the dining room, where coffee and cake were served. A royal good time was had in honor of Mrs.

S. Kaney, Mrs. M. Otto. and Mrs.

H. DeGarmo, whose birthdays were celebrated. Among muse presem were airs. i. Htoclcum, De- Chttf o.

sun. and M. a. c-' dollnr's are given a -square, IS tnC ITIULL IlUUrUls hW Ufc-a IF THE CUSTOMER DOESNT PAY THE HIGH RENTS, WHO DOES? (SCuE 03 FG3EE This Leather DOCKER with any chase of pur- or over, whether 70a buy for cash or on onr easy credit plan. The frame is built of genuine American quartered oak; bade and seat nicely tufted; absolutely free with any purchase of or over.

CASH cr CREDIT. $25 $25 Etleeman's Monday Special a a mm clocks Like Cat. is heavily nickel plated: This clock has patent catch for alarm. tiua ran teed a perfect timepiece. Price I I is I -I Win! II Imi ft fu)fl i ll lo) ill! mSgSEEgM $.691 rer KLEEHAN'S UNIFOLD BED DAVENPORT The most perfect Davenport on the market.

One motion converts it into a full-sired Iron bed. Upholstered with genuine Chase leather. Sold on terms to suit TERMS: $1.25 A jVVEEK. Kleem.i'i Pre -'Draft HOT BLAST HEATER. No waste: burns up every- taing to fine dust; holds fire 'Win: v4 the store that deals squareI mlnaT Department Benlor Vice of Missouri.

Mrs. Bchreller. President, spoke about, the Conrad concert which the Corps' is rotns; to give in November. AITOOTJKCEHENTS. The Mt.

Auburn Literary Club will hold Its first meeting of the season October 27. at 2 p. at the residence of Mrs. William BoswcU, 2401 Ingieslde place. Walnut Hills.

A large attendance -is desired. The Central Suffrage Committee will meet October 80 in Room 4. Glenn Building, and listen to the 'various nominees for member of the. Bchool Board. Invitations have been extended to all the candidates for the coming B.

of E. election, and their arguments will guide the club members whom to choose as representatives. a The Halloween party for T. W. C.

members and their friends takes place rrioay evening, October 81. There will be Halloween games, refreshments and a general good time. Members of the Y. W. C.

A. will present their cards for admission. A -small guest fee is charged for friends who are nonmembers. "Job, the Epic of Talth." will be the subject of the lecture to be delivered by-Prof. Edward Mack.

D. at the teachers' course Tuesday. October 28, at 4 p. m. The regular meeting of the Twentieth Century Club will be held ve-ning.

October 28.. In Room 4. Olmn 'Runn ing. business meeting wfll be followed by social to which all suffrage iJSSZSu mends are invited. Lotta Rwk-- entertain tb worth of merchandise for every dollar deal and know that Mrt OE7FV TnDP E.

Kleeman Co. Klcsnan's nctvD-noonil Outfit, TERMS: $1.25 A WEEK. Dont lock yourself up in a dingy room and pay for someone else's furniture. Three Rooms Complete for $1.25 a Week. $69 JX V-aj-V 00 3 Cory.

night. Bold S6.75 terms to suit. re -ate 0.50 club with original recitations. Speeches will be made by many others prominently connected with the suffrage movement. Rev.

Jacob Kapp. D. pastor of First Lutheran Church; will speak at the vesper service' of the Young Women's Christian Association this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All women are cordially-invited. The Business arris' Bible Club meets Tuesday evening, coming for supper at i 6 o'clock.

"At the -1 o'clock nour Rev. Justin N. Is giving aa? intensely interesting course on "The Land and the Book." "This is followed at 8 o'clock by 8tudies in the Gospel by John," under the leadership of Mrs. A. E.

McGilliard. Tne Norwood Musical Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon. October 28. at the Library Hall. The business meeting wm be held at 1:30, and It IS necessary for all members to be present, as some important business matters are to be discussed.

An excellent program, devoted to Cincinnati composers, has been arranged for Norwood Literary Club had a delightful outing Thursday. Luncheon was served. A bird'a-evf. vaw nini 1 1 1 7 ana j-neignboring cities from the tower of the v.uuau is insurance, rJullalng was greatly enjoyed. Hughes High the only piece of perfect early Tudor architecture in the United States, loomed up in the distance on Clifton Heights.

St. Mary's Cathedral, of the Diocese of Covington. Kv Mu. tion to many of the members of the.ciub on account of Its magnitude and grandeur. The entertainment nri hnnii.it accordsd the club by Muiaesji.Carpe,..

to our credit system No false promises. Be sure to read the name on the window. -1 Triu: lr, a KLEEIVIAN'S RUG BARGAIN 9x12 Brussels Rug; elegant quality; beautiful designs. 0 Sold on above terms. Price -VVaWV Kleeman's Sideboard Built of solid oak: nicely polished anil carved: large-sized $12.59 mirror.

Sold on terms suit. Price 2 Rooms Furnished Complete For $49T 1 Terms: $1 a Week. ter.tbe story teller; closed the erasure, of a perfect "October day. The Walnut Hills Reading Circlt re-La ara I. Aldrich.

reader, will mec trm tin? auditorium of the Walnut Hills BraTH Library the first and. third rf each month, beginning Monday, Noveir-ber 3, at 2 p. m. Modern drama, lag representative plays by Ibsen, Maeterlinck. Phillips.

Mackaye "and othcrf form the subject matter of the reading-Members of thiei club will attend the entire course, but cards of be secured for their friends any th Beries which they desire to attend. JL LOT OF BACKET. Howard Elliott, the new President XT- T. jww xiaven ana narxiora Kaflroi a luncheon in New Yo' aire who had been boa a auu a. a.

1 lliii 11 rv 1 1 ri was talking, at about a millionaire ing overmuch boasting about hie Rarl' -wb. ma xouis seize iurniture. his iow- lins and his Aubussons. "X)f course he's a self-made man Mr. Elliott.

"I'm very fond of se'f-nia men. The only objection to then tf5 sometimes they've failed to- put ntf selves together so, as to work ONE TIE A SON. Frederick Townsend Martin wa- at a dinner in New York if he "tjf count for the enormous amouw jelors. I Mr. Martin stroked his smiled.

'WeU. he said thoughtfully, "aj1 elor, you know, is a man who nrVtTl7t to answer -questions that he doesnlt -to answers" V'.