The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 52

i- I t- li G- ta 3J Si ai BO XJ! cfc vs 1 Bt of to Ml TB 1 mtx in lBf mi lai Our "Wt Lil a a 4m an ani yei; ter A.I Tu Ju At Urt Hex Ph. TJ hn Bro Brt the star Sect Ella ecr Co wen Thci tain not! 'Is5 Eptsi Th la a pasts frien be OB the i j. Janet Caths iiiaa Juiiai usher; WlnsI dteam VVinar Amba Dever Satun contlo avtnu Seven rival. 1 Invlj Saaw ter. Blaboi marrtf o'clock the It bride On Geveli oocietj Caught of Pit J.

J. Mia' attract evesau Margei ritlr of hol Mr. 4 brate dinner Mia. party Leater CUMt. I Mr.

been tt Kline. Ohio, returnii Mra Mr. a in sor Mr. a Mr. tt a ow at an in 8 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 22, 1914 rocnoac MOST WOMEN IN NEED OF SOME TONIC WtaMn are constantly under a strain and It ta no wonder that most of them become tired out so easily.

The dose attention to household duties, the strain of shopping, and the excitement of social diversions all tend to promote nervous debility. Therefore. Tons Vita, the great tonic, is of the greatest value to all women. Many women in Cincinnati have already discovered the benefit that may be derived from such a tonic. Among others C.

I Walker of 710 West Court street, states-- Cincinnati, Ohio. My wife was troubled with nervousness to Buch an extent, that at times I was compelled to neglect my. position and stay at home with her. After taking three bottles of Tona Vita she began to increase In weight, having regained her appetite, and- the nervousness had disappeared entirely. Before taking Tona Vita she weighed 135 pounds and now she weighs 155 pounds.

My grandmother, 85 years of age. has taken one bottle of Tona Vita and Is so well pleased with the results obtained from same that I am sending her another. C. L. WALKER.

710 West Court street. Tona Vita can be purchased at any tip-to-date drug store. Every bottle Is strictly guaranteed. Jf it does not benefit you. your money win be promptly refunded.

WOMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS. The Drama Circle, "Woman's Club. The Drama Circle' of the Cincinnati Woman's Club. Miss Louise Armstrong being the leader, greatly enjoyed a reading by Mrs. Nevln Fenneman.

selections from Percy Mackaye's "A Thousand Tears Ago;" and under topics on current events. First Play" was discussed by Miss M. Armstrong. Mrs. George -Bailey.

Charles Fox and Mrs. William Pierce. The members of the Drama Circle will make quite a study this winter of "the movies" In this city. Members will present "The House of Rlmmmon" In February for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. On December 2.

the subject will be "The Pageant and Masque of St. Louis." Students' Music Club. The Students' Music Club elected the following officers on Saturday: President. Ruth Miller; Vice President. Gladys Koeniger; Secretary, Dorothy Hetsel; Treasurer, Dulaney; Program Committee.

Harold Griffith. Gretchen Elchler, Wolcott Spebcer. Melville Timm. Ruth Carol, Wlllette Miller and Robert Barr. Weatwood Woman's Club.

The Westwood Woman's Club met tn tie school auditorium Monday, November IS. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Kiev presided, assisted by Mrs. F.

J. Brunner. Chairman of the day. as the civic department presented the program. Mis Mannheimer gave a splendid interprets-tloi of John Galsworthy's best and latest drama, entitled "The Mob.

The TJpton Study Club. Before members of the H. T. Upton Clnb and many Invited guests, on Thursday, Mrs. W.

T. Robertson gave a highly entertaining address entitled "Impressions of the Orient," and there were 75 or more stereoptioon views, many being beautifully tinted. HOW PARIS STYLES MAKE MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE Ton have noticed- the prevailing hair styles, which are Parisian, make It impossible to use false hair because of the simple lines which conform to the natural shape of the head. It therefore becomes necessary to make your own 1-alr look as heavy as possible. This is not a difficult task If joa are careful to keep It perfectly clean.

In washing the hair It is not advisable to use a makeshift, bat always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get ting a package of can thro from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonfui in a cup of hot water and your shampoo-is ready, After Its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be be so fluffy that it will look much hevler than it la Its lustre and softness will also delight you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth.

Ad vertisement. OlFuDteS tyllslng Tl And Cuticura Ointment occasionally. The)r succeed when others fail. Nothing better at any price. Samples Free by Mail Cvtfcora Soap sad Ointment sold thraoxboat ths world, liberal sample of each mailed free, with S3-, book.

Addre "Catieura," Dept. 3H. Boston. Mrs. Otto Heyel, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER 23S Reh tree, CUftea Heights.

aearYouDU sTTW s) jTs a mSS M0w The art department of ths- Woman's 1 Club, Mrs. John Rettlg, Chairman, will unite with the Art Study Circle, Mrs. Newton, leader, in a pilgrimage to St Mary's Cathedral. Covington, on Monday afternoon. November 23.

All members of the club are cordially Invited to enjoy the occasion. The MadUon avenue (Covington) caus, which may be boarded at the southwest corner of fourth and Walnut streets, will carry the ladies directly to the door. The Catheural is modeled after the Notre Dam of Paris, and Is most Interesting. The tour of the building will commence promptly at and It wil be most courteous if every tourist will make it a point ol being there at the hour named, and tlus Is the moie Important as the Lght on the windows will not be so good later. Every effort has been made to have this a event of the department, and It Is hoped a -large number wlu avail themselves of so gracious an opportunity.

The Cincinnati D. A. R. At the meeting of Cincinnati Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, on Monday, Mrs.

O. J. Renner was elected a life member of the chapter in view ot her arduous and efficient work In. managing the patriotic pageant wtuch was given a short tune ago Dy the Chiiuren of tue itepublic. 1.

the 'patriotic boys' ciwba wmun are conducted under the auspice of Cincinnati D. A. R. Mra Kenner had the enure responsibility of the nwninuih undertaking, wnere many scenes from tue American wars were vagea with arusdc fleet In tue evening in ivmery Auuiurium. J.

ho costuming and the scenery were very accurate and the young do a snowed hi-tronic aoiuty, and the entertainment was the occasion for much congratulation fur Cincinnati Chapter, li. A. R. A great many members of the chapter served all day on Monday in the M. Church on Walnut Hill for to beueflt of the Red Cross Society and fur the Heigian rehef work.

A gentleman had donated Sluu for wool to be knitted Into maulers and for some warm garments, and the articles made from the wool. It was specified by the donor, should go for the Belgian relief work. W. P. M.

Sw Mrs. James M. Dickson presided during the executive session of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Pres bytery of Cincinnati. which was held in the Church of the Covenant on Tuesday, November 17. at 2:30 p.

m. Mrs. Arnott H. Beltsell reported the October quarterly meeting. The foreign field was well represented In personal messages from mias.onry The Philadelphia Board bad sent on a letxer from KodoU.

India, probably written by Mrs. Henry G. Howard. There, was also a letter of greeting from Mrs. A.

8. McOements. of Ba-hia, Brazil, the former Miss Florence Jane Sprake, of the Knox Presbyterian Church. Hyde Park. Mrs.

BeitseU red a letter from Mr. George Doollttie. of Sldon. Syria, describing the effect of the present European conflict on his mission station. Mrs.

W. E. Lewis quoted Miss Annie R. Morton, now In Southern Ch.no. reiterating the Impressions of the preceding letter.

Miss Charlotte Hawes, new in Northern China, told of the effects of the war on near-by stations. The Advance Club. The Advance Club, ot Norths ide, met on Monday at the home of Mrs. George Thomson and Miss Leah -aldwelI. 1638 Brace avenue.

Roll call was answered by quotations from English poets. Mrs. Adams read a paper on "English Rural Litfe," much of It being reminiscences of her sojourn In England several years ago. This was followed by two charming little "ie Was a Prince, Lynes. and "Florian's Laove Socg." Goddard.

sung by Mrs. Otho Thornberry. Miss DonneUly read a paper on "The Modern Conception of Hamlet," and the program closed with a song, "Whisper and I Shall Hear." Plccollnnl, by Mrs. Thornberry. The hostesses, assisted by their sister.

Miss Nettie Caldwell, and Miss Vivian Hauss, served refreshments during the social hour which foUowed. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Burgoyne, Miss Martheus and Miss Vivien Haass. The club voted to ay 25 cents per capita for two years, to the Ohio Federation en doment fund. This dub will meet to morrow, November 23.

2:90 p. at the home of Mrs." Florence D. Helny, 4307 Hamilton avenue. Fortnightly Beading Clnb. The Woman's Fortnightly Reading Cluf assembled at the Presbyterian lecture room in Sayler -Park the past Wednesday afternoon.

The responses to roll call were about "Immigration," and the paper was presented by Mrs. D. P. Wayne, of which the subject was "The Immigrant Woman as Seen by Mary Antln." followed with a brief sketch of this subject by Miss Helen Clarke, by way of Introducing discussion. The music consisted of two vocal solos by Mrs.

V. 8. Plckel-helmer. accompanied by Mrs. C.

Mobber-ley, after which Mrs. President, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Rev. John Herget, of Price Hill, whose lecture subject was "The Stranger Within Our Gates." Mrs. Greaves and Mrs. Hlnchman.

of Fernbank, were hostesses, and at the conclusion of the program an informal reception was held, during which dainty refreshments were served. Sydney Johnston, TJ. D. C. The Albert Sydney Johnston United Daughters of the Confederacy, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra Perry V.

Shoe. The annual report of historical work as presented by Mrs. Henry 8. West at the state convention held in Cleveland. October 20 to 21, contained interesting and valuable data, which had been gathered 1y the various chapters.

Mrs. John I Shearer reported the business of the stats convention. Before the close of the meeting the gift of $25 with which to buy materials for relief work among Belgian children was accepted' and plans were made for work to be done for the American Ambulance Hospital. An all-dav sewing party was held Monday. November 16, at the home pf Mrs.

E. I Wlnslow, 224 Loraine avenue, Clifton. The Clio Club. The Clio Club was delightfully entertained on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mra W. C.

Biles, of Eden avenue, Mt. Auhurn. Members responded to roll call wrth Items on "Current Events." Mra, ChaphVs Interesting paper on "American Folklore" was followed by the reading and singing of a number of Indian songs by Mrs. Fisher, 'who was eceompanled by Mrs. Browning, and these were greatly enjoyed.

Mrs. Crawford's paper on "American Women in Literature" had been cleverly written. Miss Mildred Brown sang a group of charming songs and Mrs. Browning's piano selections were appreciated. A half hoar was spent with the hostess while refreshments were served.

This club will meet on Tuesday, November 24. at the home of Mra W. H. Crawford. 3416 Larona avenue, Avondale.

Norwood Musical Club. Mrs. Clara Nocka Eberle. Chairman, has prepared a very Interesting program for Tuesday afternoon, November 24. at 2:30 o'clock.

Mendelssohn. Grieg, Binding and Rachmaninoff are the composers. and the following active members will take part: Vocal. Miss Bertha Werand. Mrs.

J. B. Webber, Miss Martha Dieck-meter. Mrs. R.

A. Dudley. Mra Ethel Diggs Kochman. Mrs. Albert Mannen; piano.

Miss Lucille Willard. Mrs. Lester Blair. Mrs. Charles L.

Hess. The dub will have the assistance of Mrs. William Sbaw Simpson, violinist, accompanied by Miss Edith Julian. Research Club. The fourth meeting of the Research Club of Hart well was held at the home of Mrs.

Jesse Be son. F.fteen members and two guests. Mrs. G. C.

Witt and Mrs. Ed ward Barton, sisters of the hostess, were present to enjoy the bospltaale home.y After the business meeting tne usual prosram was omitted and the afternoon given over to reminiscences of a trip to Norway by Mrs. Witt, and to Sweden by Mrs. Barton during wartime. A dainty lunch was served.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sellers, In Covington, on November 28. Milford Progress Club. Toe ladle of the Milford Progress Club met at the home of Miss Cenar Gatcb on November 10. Mrs.

Allen gave an Inter esting paper on "Trails of the music (Vlctrola). "Whispering Hope." by Elmer Gluek. Mra Mundy then gave a delightful talk on "Wanderings of the Children of Israel." The reading, "Burial of Moses." by Mrs. Carman, was Interesting to all. The business of the afternoon was then taken up, after which the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs.

Eugene Hill on December 10. The Philomathlans. The Philomathlans met Tuesday. November 17. at the home of Mrs.

J. W. Simon. The program was very Instructive as well, apropos the papers given being "Politics and Government of Mexico," by Mra AIvlu Kreis; "South America; Its Industries and Resources." by Mra A. Rich, and "Our Relations With Latin America," by Mra John Flndlay.

An animated discussion of these subjects followed during the social hour. The next meeting will be an evening meeting. Tuesday. December 1, at the home or Mrs. Emma Kreis, where a most enter taining program will be given.

Hawthorn Club. The Hawthorn Literary Chxb held an all-day meeting November IT at Odd Fellows Temple. The program was in charge of the Social Service Committee. Mra Dudley Outcalt and Mrs. J.

Brunner. Thu mornlnc- wa devoted to newinc for the Free Day Nursery and the club busi ness. At 2 clock Mrs. Charles Sumner Brown told of her travels through the Holy Land. The afternoon was a very profitable and enjoyable one.

The guests of the cluo were miss Kooerts. or Ainton, I and Mrs. T. Roberts, ot Chicago. Price Hill History Club.

On November 18 Mrs. McClure entertained the Price Hill History Club. Sculpture was the topio for the day. Roll call was responded to with current events and the following excellent program was given: "Story of American Sculpture," Mrs. Davles; mu-slc.

Mrs. Cook; asters of Sculpture and Their Works." 1750-1830. Mra Cook: 1830-1880, Mrs. Armstrong; reading. "The Mallet's Masterpiece," Mrs.

Meeda A social hour was enjoyed with the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Weldmger December 2. Kindergarten Mothers' Club. The November meeting of the Avondale Kindergarten Mothers' Clnb, was held Thursday.

The series of lectures on "Modern Methods of Teaching" was opened by Mrs. John Hall. The topio for the day was the "New Way of Teach ing Children to Read." After talk Mrs. Hall answered questions put to her by the. mothers.

Miss Eva Herbert told some interesting stories, and the afternoon's program conduded by all the mothers participating la the games. Mt. Auburn Literary Club. The Mt. Auburn Literary Club met November 16 at Mrs.

Nevin Fenneman' delightful house In Clifton. The Climbers," by Clyde Fitch, was read, and its keen satire very much enjoyed." To-morrow afternoon this dub win convene at Mrs. Marlon R. Tilde 218 Albion place, Mt. Auburn.

"Kindling," by Charles Kenyon, will be read by several of the members. Kennedy Heights mothers Club. The Mothers' Club of the Kennedy Heights Public School enjoyed a treat in the form of a musical program under the direction of Prof. Joseph Surdo. Those participating were Miss" Lillian Duerig, pianist: Miss LI lias Fry, vocalist; Joseph "Surdo, violinist, and the Glee Club from the Pleasant Ridge public School.

West End Equality League. The- Wests, End Political Equality League held a meeting- on Wednesday evening a Room 211, Odd Fellows' Tem pie. Miss Annette Mann made an earnest plea for a place where the young girl working In the city, and whose wages are toe small, to enable her to secure many If any comforts, can hare a home in ev ery sense of the word. The league will endeavor, to sen if such a place can be es-tabHsnd, and various committees were ap pointed to Investigate the matter and see what-can -be secured In the way of a house that will be suitable for this purpose. In.

the future the league win meet th first and third Wednesdays of each month at Room 211, Odd Fellows'. Temple. Bobert Patton Chapter, Robert Patton Chapter U. D. through the call of the Fiecal Committee, mef on Thursday at tho home of Mra E.

M. Jackson, on Walnut Hills, with full attendance ot the The report of the Quartermaster of the 'De partment was read, regarding the expenditure of the first payment by the Government of $230, which amount will be annuallly given for tho preservation of the Stockade Cemetery, on Johnson's Island. Ohio, which is the property of the Mr. J. D.

Mack, of Sandusky, being the local representative ot the chapter In the work. The next installment will be due in the early summer. Senator Pomerene, who has been active in the matter for the ladles, will continue his care, as. also Mr. Allen, member of Congress.

The chapter was muob gratified by a lettter from General K. M. Van Zandt. of Ft. Worth, Texas, who is Commander of the Tranarnlssjaslppl Department of C.

V-, regarding a handsome contribution from the Texas Division C. to the small debt remaining upon the property. Thanks were sent to Messrs. Robert J. Patton and August Herrmanp for cheeks for this cause for $25 each.

The last note due will soon be canceled, and the memorial work entirely done for which the chapter was organised. Mra John Ellis and Miss KtCe Jackson will send the avnntieJ box of holiday dainties to the V. Home in During the very, handsome luncheon a witty story was read by Mra 8. Grimes, and the usual antl -dismal anecdotes were told by the chapter. The guest of the afternoon.

Mra Berger, enjoyed the program wtth the members. B. B. Anthony Club. A meeting ot the club will be held at the Sinton Tuesday.

November 24. to continue the work of planning for a campaign along educational lines. Mra Molony presiding. The co-operation of all la asked in this work. The state convention is to he held in Columbus.

Ohio. December 8 and 4. at the Ptrbltc Library Assembly HaL The program may be had by application to the dub. Mrs. Upton, in a letter to the club, requested that al' suffragists show their thankfulness on Thanksgiving Day for the two states won to suffrage by sending thank offerings to state headquarters, such as bits of lace, jewelry, bric-a-brac, books, or any old thing that can bs turned Into money to be for the cause.

Mra T'ptoa points ont that though Ohio did not carry for suffrage, tt polled more votes in favor than the populations of the two states that did not carry, taking In the womea and children. Considering that less than $101-000 was spent by the state association tn its campaign, and that for this expenditure 84.740 affirmative votes were gained over 1012. one vote for every one eighth of a cent expended, the results are not so bad. Council of Jewish Women. The November meeting of the Clndn- natl Section.

Council of Jewish Women, will be held at the Forest Theater. Forest avenue, near Reading road. Avondale, on Tuesday. November 24. at 2:80 p.

m. The following will be the program: "What Motion Pictures Can Do for Education" (with Illustrations); "Educational Devel opment, Mrs. Adolph Rosenberg; "Civic Outlook," Mrs. Hirschberg; a group of songs. Mrs.

Henry Moses; "Un moral Effect of the Movie." Mrs. Hlrsch; "Music at the Movie and Its Pos sibilities." Mrs. Sol Meisa. The Commit tee on Arrangements is Mra Clarence Mack, Mra Sol Mel as and Mra David Workum. Three Arts Club.

An Important meeting was held Satar- day afternoon by the members of the auxiliary of the Three Arts Club, to discuss various phases of their work for the w.nter. foUowed later, by a very attract ive musical program, rendered by the members. Owing to the Thanksgiving holidays, there will be no meeetlnc of the auxiliary Saturday. November 28 The "Bible la Art" study circle will meet thla afternoon, with Miss Holllster at 30. On last Saturday there was a delightful dance for two young women at the dub-bouse.

Miss McLaren and Miss Anderson were the charming hostesssee for the afternooon. Drama Study Circle. There win be two meetings of the Drama Study Circle in Expression Hall. Greenwood Building, this week. Karl L.

Diets, the leader of the circle, will lecture on Maeterlinck Tuesday morning at 1L and on Bernard Shaw and his play. "Man and Superman." on Friday morning at 11, Mr. Diets treats the dramatist and their work from the ethical point of view. Parents and Teachers Association. At the ftfth anniversary banquet of Parents and Teachers Association of the Twenty-third District School.

University and Vine streets, the Beacon Light Council of the Jr. O. U. A. M.

presented the association with a handsome and beautiful bunting flag for tiva peaker's pedestal on the rostrum of the school's auditorium. Parents and Teachers Association. Ths Parents and Teachers'. Association of the Twenty-third District School held its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon. November 19.

at 2:30 p. Miss Helen Fortune contributed the musical program. Addressee by the officers, refreshments and a good social time was enjoyed by all. Euterpe Choral Club. The Euterpe Choral Club gave a splen did performance Vincent's beautiful Japanese operetta last evening, Novem ber 21, before the members of Buckeye Council No.

75, U. in their lodge- room. Wildey Hall, In the Odd Fellows' Temple Building. The Lecture Club. Mrs.

Joseph DurreH was the hostess for Tuesday's meeting of the Lecture Club. The program for the afternoon was a dramatic reading of "David Gar- rick." by Mr. Joseph O'Meara. AHKOUKCEICEIITS. Miss Grace McConaha will be the host ess at the next meeting of the Riverside Culture Club on Monday afternoon at her- residence, 3515 St Charles place.

Hyde Park. The program for the day Is: Responses. "Civic Happiness;" "Qeen Elisabeth." Mrs. J. B.

Williams: "Lat est 'Sdentiflc Achievements," Mra T. J. Cookson. The College mil Progress I Quo win meet at the home of Mra Orvllle Simpson on Monday, November 23. Miss Edith Campbell will speak on "Woman in the Industrial World." Mrs.

Eugene Swope-wlll give a review Olive Scbrelners book, "Woman and Labor." The Nomad Club meet Tuesday, November 24. at the home of Miss Nlcols on Auburn avenue. The King's Daughters Society' of Hyde Park: will meet Monday afternoon at the home 'Of the President. Mra Dr. Ghartes Weber, to sew for the RedCrosfr.

The Walnut mils branch'; of the National Housewives Co-Operatlve League meets to-morrow at 2:30 in Walnut Hills Public Library on Kemper lane. This will be a very interesting meeting, as demonstrations ef food THIS WILL BARGAINS OUR GREAT STORE HAS TO OFFER YOU. HAKE UO MISTAKE 00R STORES ARE AT 314-310-310 17. FIFTH UPPER SIDE, BETWEEN FLQn AND CENTRAL AVE. READ THE IIAHE OR THE WIRDOWS.

ARGE ACCO TS SO I CITED. nrFrrrr' Fon the thanks-it UMLaUi riuimr nmr GIVING BRIDE if 1 27 4771 Tie Pay the Freight and Pack Free Anywhere KUe man's Handsome White Enam-eled Kitchen Cabinet All th eery latest improvements, including sanitary flour and bread box, sliding aUumJnum top, etc Our special price tor this high-grade Kitchen Cabinet $14.50 (LEEMAN'S BLUE STEEL GAS RANGE Good -size oven; asbestos lined; a fin baker. Our special pHce OlU.05 Kleeanaa'a Brwaeela xl2 eeaa Rar 59.50 ueeaitirai eatteref excellent eealltT. Oer aaeclal special neat-. IDg Stove raxaTly alekel.

trlnaeied. 'irtee. The '-Wyomliia. Musical Club win sent a procrara.of attraction at the Wyoming- Club, on Monday afternoon. November S3.

Mra Eernlce Eller. the violinist, will be the' for the i. The Woman's Art 'Club' yesterdav 'ln- aucurated Its fall" exhibit. fh- nalniinm and sculpture making- an elesrant showing In tne Artu Eden- Park. Is an.

arts crafts section, alsq very attractive. The exhibit will' be continued dally' till Deeamber-6 and the general public Is Miss. Trader. Is the Presi-. dent.ior the ensuing The Mothers' Club of Washington park playground will "give: an" entertainment' at Music Hall Thanksgiving afternoon and evening for- the benefit of the shoe fund for the children of the Itaschlg Blxth, District, and- St, Francis 8cbel.

A very small admission win be charged. of the Cnmrqins School will show tor the first time moving picture ef tbclr May day celebration held at Edeu Park Friday, afternoon and evening, November at the school. A. very small' admission' will (-e charged." proaucis iwiu se. sTivea ana samples dls- I trlbuted I US li GIVE AN This beauti- ful Drop- Head Quar rtered Oak Sewing Ma-.

chins abso- tely FREE with any purchase of $100 or over, cash' or credit. A ten -year guarantee with each machine. lleemarfs Monday Special 25c Seamless, large-size, first quality old gray Granite Lip Stew. Kettle, with cover and handles; with patent safety holder to hold cover drain of the water. Special, while they last Special Thanliseivlnc Extension Table I lVE Piy RiilrNd T7 Other.

Extentioa U' J9 tMf II, 'W-I Tttles Low 05 cr Mere. $4.98 MasaHrs Round -Pedestal Solid Oak Extension Table jsa wnwm (like cut); handsomely polished and rubbed; opens SSMj to six feet. Special price for this week jJm Tkaekactvtaar BrlaM ftaT 1 Tat, la a ereee-aew Owtat, we kave tvt ewsaeJeteel H. ea4 we are er that It will sees i wttk yewr etwvaL Oer beet ef-ferta tm aaaeeaallaa; eeaaalete Oetata have aeea sat late tela eeeeUfel hease. We weat yea te ease year eelelea as eer pt mSr- Mif eeaae fO? Kleeman's fl 5-Piece Chase Leather Suit W.WHStWV Frames of genuine mahog-anized birch; hand-tufted top" on a bed of nonsagable steel springs.

Our (poo rt special price for entire suit of 5 pieces. ttaaW.DU SPECIAL 2-n00U OUTFIT $49 SI VlEEU. ORE THAT Cffr ztt -jji TENNESSEE NASHVILLE Mrs Todd, ot New Havra. the, hona manted by Mrs. Rcaa Howard uddir-t who gave an afternoon tea In br honor at the Arts and Crafts Khop, tn-tha week.

Miss PHd was the hoe can' on Saturday of a buffet isncoeon at her home 'In the West End when aheT complimented her Todd' of New Haven. pride was aaMsted by her mothar, and. her sister, John Craig. Ono of the moat chsrtnlng sffaln of the given by Mr. add Mrs.

John B. MsFerrln. at the Golf and Country CTnh In Honor their ktnawoman, Mra. Marina Den. nlaon Russell, of New Tork, Who Ma viatllns Mrs.

WlUlam 8. BraasfotM. hosts vera assisted by Mr. and Mrs. WUllson 8.

or Melrose: Mr. Van Leer Klrkman and Mr. and Mrs. Hua-tt -Clark Klrkinan, of Oak Hill. and; Mra.

Bruce Douglaa, Douglas i CHATTAUOOQAi Mr. and Mra Cbapii giva' a debut party Tuesday evening ef thla weak tn honor of heir lovely yotag saushter. Miss S-iaa Cha.pl a. Th. baUrotm end reeeptloa rocms of the Maeonlo.

Temple were used for the event sad were decorated with hmadrwda -ef flowers, which were Bent te the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs-) Chapln were assisted in. receiving by a group of married all elosa friends, and the you riser element of-so-olx-was preat. Miss Chapm is see ef the IDEA OF THE MANY GRAND.

rrroirnr Thls Handsome 50-Hece IT uu La Lara LARGE SIZE to attl This massive, yftP large-size, 50-piece Decorated Dinner Set FREE with any purchase of $25 or over, cash or credit. 1 his set is made exclusively for us. iiii i i i ia yea te eer mtmrm. mm laeeeet this earat exaamlae tae This Three-Room Outfit Off 91 CASH. S1.SO A WEEK.

DEALS -SQ AR Am: I 'm'-Z tttkA ii iTi r-t. ana nas been guest of honor at numbers of aoclai affairs, and others, are scbeauted The wedding of Mum Jeany Loop to Oiairn Ppencer Lewis, of the United Statas Navy, will evening. November JV0 -t the nrst PresbyterUn Church, and will be followed by a rge rectptlon at the Hotel Patten. Miss Loop Is the second daughter of Mr ha.I2" Loop- Flrmt Vioe Predent of the Southern Express Company, and 1st on. of the bautiful rlri.

in Chattaaooga eoyf Her marriage is of general interest, Het sister: J4- formerly Miss MaW IfP. will be the matroa-of honor and Dr and Mrs. EllUa and Mr. Loop will give tbtTim. Hon at the, Patton following thV oeremon1 The weddlns of Mlas Lucille CarteT to Mr.

James Oascock. of Cincinnati. wlM take place Thursday evening at the home of tha bride Plt- Mr- and, Mra James Inman Carter" Rav. Drv Glaaeoek. of Cincinnati.

cfflclatlna assisted by I-. J. (W. Bachman. KHOXVLLLE.

9" ae the hostess 7 ta "lev.week of reception ie at be? kve suburban home Roetrevor. whn catnpllmented the bride; Mra Devidlrr Madden. Mra Roaa waa agisted bj i riSS" lng party of young matrons. Mra, William E. Banjord.

of Ontario Ca- to atteoT thi MttcaJfe-Sn- ford redding, was entertained veiwJuI fuUy, at dinner during tha week bV M- r.r,s Mra. Thomas Lotspelen7. wf -ssststed by Decorated Dinner Set CMni0ftU Kleeesae'e Hew Qaeea Six-Hole Bine Steel Raesre With large IS-laeb ovea extra laraje waraalaar eleaeiteew-style deelex aratei a Busraatee k1tb with every ttasge. This fAf Pft armed Raesre la aaade.le oZKuU ft. Oar price 1 KLEEMATl'S COLORIAL CIIII1A CLOSET Full bent-glass front and sides; wood parts of genu-uine quartered oak.

Our special price for this hand- RIeenan's Colonial Buffet Built very massive; nicely polished; large mirror; wood parts quartered $19.50 Princess Solid Oak Dresser i Freech Ite aalrror. Seeelal erlee. ir. compumeniea on Tneacar "shw. who save an afternoon rewtJ in their honor.

ASHEVLLLE, C. i Mra Theodore P. Shonta. wife of the Trt-sent of the New Tork Interborough. who.

her two daughters, the" Duchess de Chaula end Miss Margaret Shonta. have taken a tag. here foi th. winter, has been sb-ent trip which Included visits to Mobile. other paces for the purpose of knitting cfuhs and sewlnx circles.

tJ article, for the reUef of the I.gians. ana enthusiastlo -over the result of her every om evinced the greatest interest In organisation of such rlubn. I Mr. and Mrs. tSmlth, of who arrived in Aahevil a few dys ago.

1 found the man charms so ailu lng tlut have decided to remain tho entire wlir th. Grove park Inn. Mr. and Mra TV. C.

Thompson an Jaushf; Mum Marjcrie Thompson, of Cincinnati. spent two weeks In at Grove Inn. hav. rvturned to their home, much to" regret of their many friends here. Mr.

I. B. MaU -n. Of Ctnclnnsti. arrived -JJ, week, and will niako an extended visit at Ben H.

Johnston, of Chicago. In some time in Aahevllle. Mr. and Mrs. W.

t. Herrick, of CtW hav. made inauv friends durlwr thvir here. Mr. 31errtck is a prominent buKrf Chicago.

Among the wotk-end vlstoni here from Wast wre Mr. nd Mrs. George Cincinnati. s.nd Hit fh Mrs. K.

Fank. ft CTvelsnd; Mr. an Oecrce Timmons. of Chicago; Mr. ana RoUad Smith, Phila4aUhia.

UK mm 1.