The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 54

1 1 -v. I 1: i 1 A I II: lilt T- i i I. i i "i 'I'. i i Hie Charm of the Present Vogue A slender figure, arrayed in one of the delightful costumes this season's designs with low draperies and gently undulating line of waist and bust, awakens the deepest admiration. For the softly clinging gowns and easy waistlines have cast into oblivion the old rigid, transforming corset.

Instead we have the dainty, supple garment that (its and molds the figure wimout pressure Every wearer of BOSTON Corsets will tell you that the corset clothes her form with luxurious content, as an exquisitely fine French glove clothes the hand. Price $3 to $Z5 Ask YOUR Dealer Now for the told. In a letter from tho. latter to Mis. William Henry Harrison, his daughter.

Svmmes describe the various religious nominations of the Cincinnati of his day. Mrs. Cadwallader concluded the liter ary part of the program by reading an account of the first Fourth of July cele bration in Cincinnati, which was in 1799. The chapter jchorus sang the selection 'Last Night. after which the usual luncheon was served.

The two tickets for ths May election BoirfloinL ROYALl WORCESTER CORSET CO. 223 West Jacboa St, dicago. Glove Lasting Value These you get when tho name "KAYSER" is in the hem of your silk gloves. VI I To buy ja Silk Glovc is true economy because "KAYSER'S" wear better, "fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk cloves made, yet cost no 'more than the ordinary kind. Look for "KAYSER" in the hern.

You will I I fuad it in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with every pair that 111 the tips outwear the gloves. Ill Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 50c to $15 Lons "KAYSER" Silk Gloves XT ALL STORES THE EXQUIKEK, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, APRIL, 19, 1914 are' as follow: r-' 1 11 11 1 1 1 are as follows: Chapter, ticket Kegreni. Jones; First Vice The miu department m' 1 nati Woman Club closed Its season Frl- day afternoon. April IV with an astlsUo I concert- Mrs.

M. H. Bentley. Chairman for the day. The concert finished the i pageant of musical history iven by the I department this year.

Mrs. S. B. Waters. picture in early nineteenth century costume, recited a iew unw iu Shelley, before the curtains parted and disclosed a Schubert evening.

Club worn- .11 -V. IibJ Kaon TtWt. cmaint aiiu! uv Mml hv Mrs. T. N.

Allen, formed the stage audience for the first half of th nroeram. Mr. Bert it. i-yon. oe ifnliv accompanied by Miss Myra Reed, a rhni-P arrouo of songs with clear needed shades of Tnression.

Mr. Wunderle, symathetical- ly accompanied by Mrs. Workum, proved i that the violo is a solo instrument with an unusual gift of expression. The second half of the program opened with a i twentieth! century group in the stage, while Mrs. Augusta Clarke Warrener sang an aria from NaOma with sweetness and spirit.

Mr. Wunderle delighted the audience with two zither numbers. Mr. Lynn gave a beautiful rendering of a beautiful ty Mr. Durst, and Miss Louise Sterling with wonderful dancing interpreted the character pieces after Omar Khayan by A.

Foote. Mrs. Lewis prepared the dance with effective reading of Mm. D. J.

Workum music with inspiring art. I Mrs. Robert Kalston Regent, 'Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker; Second Vice Repent.

Mrs. J. C. Thorns; Corresponding: Secretary, Miss Florence Murdoch; Treasurer, Mrs. Francla Healy; Custodian, Mrs.

John UriUoyd; Historian. Miss EliaabeUi' M. Upton; Registrar, Miss Grace M. Cheever; for Board Members. Miss Ella Hollister, Mrs.

Charles Weber, Mrs. a A. Pauly, Miss Klizabeth Burckhardt and Miss Dorothy Kx-Regents tUcket Regent. Mrs. Robert Ralston Jones; First Vice Regent, Samuel Pogue; Second Vice Regent.

Mrs. Nevin M. Fenneman; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Sila B. Waters; Corre sponding Secretary.

Mrs. John L. Cleveland; Treasurer. Miss Eleanor I Leeds; Custodian, Mrs. D.

2. Boring; 'Registrar, After the concert a-simple MrJS- W. R. Sanders; Historian. held by music aepanmem i Marsh YoumaiM -son Mrs.

T. N. Allen, cnairman. Miss Hallam. Vice Chairman; Mrs.

ley. Secretary. Cincinnati D. A. H.

Bent- ti fhnnter Daughters of i I it: Anriln Revolution held its April Monday. April 13. at 10 at Linton street Kindergarten Hall, with Mrs. Robert itaision joitco. in rhair.f The program was in th hands of Mrs.

J. Chair man and its subject was "Anecdotes of Our Ancestors." Miss Ella Hollisr, Mrs Thomas Kite. Mrs. A. L.

Whitaker and Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker took part. Reminiscences of General William Heniy Harrison and John Cleves Symmes were Mrs. Board Members.

Mrs. Charles Weber. Mrs. Joseph C. Noyes.

Mrs. E. If. Sefton. Mrs.

William Kay-ser and Mrs. Henry M. Rubel. Juterpe Choral Club. Members of the Euterpe Choral Club entertained over 200 of their friends last Saturday evening at the New Gullfrd School with a Japanese operetta, Hanu Sau," Which poved to be the most ambitious and most successful open meeting.

The large audience wasmost aDDre- ciative and gave added Inspiration. The stage presented a most gorgeous setting Of a. Japanese The mak ing of all the flowers waa the work of the club members. The costume were very picturesque and added to the wealth of color in the mise en scene. CMrence Bell.

In the title role. sang in beautiful voice the several dim- cult solos allotted her. Mrs. Louis O. KJOtter, as O.Kitu Sau.

waa Sweet Chry Bamnemum. and rendered her various 010 parts with delightful voice. auss Clara Groene, as KItu Sau. ac quitted herself with honor, and all three or these dellgbtful sina-era added freah laurels to their fame as vocalists and clever Impersonators of their various roles. Little Miss Emma Lorenx as Chava.

the tea server, was enthuslaaticallv re ceived. Mrs. D. J. Lyons made a lovely Chinese maiden.

Miss Alice Mengeler gave beautiful Japanese dances. Miss Florence Sauer and Mrs. W. B. Young were the two American girls.

Mrs. Kme G. Smith, was the Governess. Miss Hilda Ratterman and Miss O. Bishop Reeg.

contraltos, both made a charming impression with, their delightful rendering of their solos. Miss Pculine Crumb waa the violinist and Miss Gerdena Tavey accompanist. The Philomathlans. The Philomathlans were entertained on April 14. by Mrs.

William J. Howard at her home In Murdock avenue. Price HlIL The members responded to roil call with "A Bit of Poetry." Paper were read aa iowows: "American Plavs. Old and New." Mrs. Hildreth: 'The Drama League of America." Mrs.

John Krets; reaamg. some Notions of a Galfery God." Mrs. Stuart; sketch. "What Every Woman Knows." prepared hy Mrs. Curts and read by Mrs.

Howard. The motto of the day was "The stage i the' mirror or human life." The g-aeata were Mrs. Charles Sears, Mrs. Van Meter. Mrs.

D. Betts and Mr. 'Howard. Sr. The hostess, assisted by her sister.

Mrs. Sears, and Mrs. Howard. served dainty refreshments. The next, meeting, which is the annua open meeting of the) club, will be held April 28.

at the home of Mrs. John Kreis. Glenway avenue, each club member be ing permitted to Invite one guest. Mrs. The Hawthorn Club.

3- snodgrass welcomed the members of the Hawthorn Club and their guests to her spacious home on Tuesday afternoon, and the annual muslcale was greatly enjoyed by all the members and many Invited gueots. The program was artistic Meadame McKee. Oavle and sacket opened the program with a beau- ftful trio. "In Old Madrid." by Trotere. Mrs.

Augustus Beail sang a group of Gypsy songs: Mrs. George W. Collli pi a yea ut "Hungarian Mirrs." and ine ouitarre was given by a quartet from the club. Mesdames Heckle. McKee saefcet and Brown.

Rapt attention was paid Mrs- Anna Davis Charles during the rendition or two violin numbers. "Can- roneiia. by a. Arabrasio. and "Ie- gende." by Bohm.

Mr. Earl Keller wj in excellent voice and sang "Where My t-aravan Has itested" bv Lnhr ni Gypsy John." by Clay. Miss Birdie Mae Smith gave an excellent reading of "Fal con." by Tennyson. Women Teachers' Association. There was an Important meeting of the Women Teachers' Association late Fri day In the Guilford SchooL There in over 300 members in thl association.

The President. Miss Clara B. Jordan atltl 111 In Ttttiuf If la me re- nrJnan'r fiends and members Vice President Miss Esther Wilson pre Sided. A ntntetriAnt waae mat a ticket had been nominated a month ago but there were two nominees for many noi or each office, and ana some of the Di reciors nave oeen hi. and the date for the election hua naiul um w.

ciecuon was not held. A resolution was aaooted bv vnt election this spring but that the preKent officers and Dlrec- Aprii. mi ln offloe unt The severe illness of Mi i. much deplored by her manv frinH. cu- has had a brilliant admin lt rat inn At the May meetina- of thi Mrs.

Katherine Oliver Mpfnv Scotch readings, and there will k. musical program under the direction of Miss E. Jane Wisenall. The Tourists. On Tuesday, April 14.

the Tourists met at the home of Miss Becker. After a re port from the committee for the revision of the constitution and bv-law h. k- read and accepted Mrs. E. M.

Galbraith gave a very comprehensive paper on "The "ie i-oetic urama on the Stage." Mrs. Geohegan read an interpretation of oiepnen fnunps "Paolo and Frances- ca. The next meetlnir win 28. S24 At the home of Mrs. Gwilym Jones, Considlne avenue.

The Susan B. Anthony Club. Susan B. A nthnnn rink V. large meeting at the SInton Hotel Tues-cjay, Mrs.

Helen Wise Molonv nnbii.r Mrs. Annetta Publicity." The Stif suffrage clubs to observe tumav May 2. as Independence Day by soliciting signatures to the petitions It was he Club to meet atsth Slnton clrcult about the county with this purpose In view. National Housewives' League. The National Housewives' Cw.n.H..

League will hold its open meeting at the Carnegie Library. Walnut Hills, on Tuesday. April 21. at 2:30 p. m.

The hostesses of the day will be Mrs. Herman Urban Mrs. Charles White. Miss Georgia Ault and Miss Jennie Jones. Hon.

A. P. Sandles. Prosiri.n Ohio State Commission of Agriculture, Co- vK, win De the speaker. National D.

A courre congress going to the at Washington. D. on April 20. 21. 22 anrf 23, are: Mrs.

Thomas Kite, Vice President and Oeneral from Ohio; Mrs. Robert Ralston Jones. Regent of Cincinnati Chapter; -vocyii xj. xoraaer ana Mrs. I Hobart, delesatear Uri.

snmnoi '-i REE OILCLOTH. Per yard. LINOLEUM, Per Yard. Genuine Inlaid Refrigerator built of hardwood, nicely lined, guaranteed odorless. good family aire; sold on terms to auitt price) Carpet Special Brussels Room Rug; 12 feet long and 9 feet wide; good quality; beauti.

ful patterns; sold on terms suit $9.50 Linoleum, per yd Godley. Regent's alternate, and Charles Weber and Mrs. Otto J. Renner. alternates.

Others going are Mrs. C. A. Pauly. Mrs.

John A. Bechtel, Mrs. T. L. A.

Greve. Mrs. W. R. Sanders, Mrs.

IX Z. Miss Weber and Miss Rubel. who are to act as paxes. All ef these Ohio; Franchise Association. Members of Ohio Eo.ua! Franchise As sociation will give luncheons for several days at 12 East Fourth street.

April 21- 25. The public la Invited. The Saturday following: the luncheon. May 2. will be de voted to the observance of the nationwide suffrage demonstration at a special tea at the headquarters, 201 Durncr Building.

Peebles Corner. On the six Saturdays following, the President. Miss Worthington, will give a series of lecturer at the Saturday teas pn methods ef car-rylng on a petition campaign. The first will be entitled. "How to Circulate a Petition;" the second.

"How' to Approach Men About Suffrage;" the third. "How t. Approach Women." w. r. m.

s. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the W. F. M. S.

of the Cincinnati Presbytery on Tuesday, April 14: President, Mrs. James M. Dick- eon; First yiee President, Mrs. W. Lewis; Recording Secretary, Mrs.Ar- nott H.

Beitxell; Corresponding Secretary, Mra. T. W. Spalding: Youn People's Secretary, Mrs. Finis K.

Farr; Secretary of Literature, Mrs. L. K. Staback; Edito rial Secretary, Mrs. Frederick J.

Brun- ner; Treasurer. Mrs. A. O. Blng; Mission Study Class Mrs.

Frederick R. Leach. Hart well Woman's Club. The following ladles assisted in making the MacDowell musical program of April 7 a very enjoyable affair: Miss Bell. Miss Caddy, Mrs.

Maurer, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Spraul, Misa Ouhme.v Mrs. Hedrjclc. Miss Hopping, Miss Johnson.

Mr. Brown-lnr and Miss Stephenson. At the last regular, meeting Mrs. Breese read a paper on "The "Peace Movement" Mrs, Taylor gave an Interesting talk on Wlfl $1 Cash, SOc a WqeEi rrsr.rsrrr: wwm Mil Oilcloth and Linoleum. IV .496 ladles left on Friday for Washing-1 ton, D.

C. mam -rv sj mm We Pay the Freight f3 and Pack Free 13 Kleeman's Monday Special Steel Scales; can weigh from 1 ounce to 4 pounds; guaran teed correct. Special while they last Thfs beautiful Gas Range Is of White Enamel front, white porcelain handles to all burners, large size oven and broiler, has large-sized heavy star burners, has patented safety pilot light for oven, both oven and broilers lined with asbestos; all parts removable, so in case any part wears or accidentally becomes broken it can immediately secured from us; guaranteed" to be a perfect baker and broiler and will cut your gas bills in two; clean, sanitary and lend grandeur to the kitchen. $218.5 Terms: $1 50c a Week. 79c -bs wss c2i Thtm kaadsome BO-seee.

la nee alae Dtaaer Set with aar sar eaaae ef 929 or ever. CASH OR CREDIT. ALL PARTS MADE OF HIGHEST QUALITY OF IRON AND STEEL ALL PART3. JWMJ 6A8" RANGE JjT ARE VOXI 1 THE THAT DEAL SQUARE T. VJane Addams and Hull Mrs.

Powell gave a reading. Music was furnished by Mrs. 8 wain. Folk Lore 8oeiety. The Cincinnati Branch of the American Folk Lore Society held its April meeting on Tuesday evening In the rooms of the Uterary Club, an enthusiastic audience being present.

There were several contrl buttons to the budget read by the Sec retary, and a sketch pn "The Folk Lore ox fsycnoiogy." read by Judge Lewis M. Hosea. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The annual meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Monday. April 27, at 3 p.

m. An interesting report of the year's work will be given and the Board of Directors will be elected for the coming year. The association is one of the oldest of all philanthropic Institutions In this city, and over ISO young women reside there during each year. The annual spring exhibit at the Young Woman's Christian Association will take place Monday April 27, from 3 to lO p. m.

The class work of about eOO young women and girls -will be displayed on the second and third floors, and at 8 o'clock an entertainment will be given in the auditorium, and refreshments will be served both afternoon and evening. The public is invited. -There will be no admission fee. On Thursday evening, April 23, there will be a dellgbtful musicale given by the Department of Music of the association, under ihe management of Misses Ella F. Pnrdy and Edith Dair.

On Friday evening. April 24. the annual recitation by the Department of Elocution and Dramatic Arts, under the direction of Miss Frieda Lotse. The public cordially Invited to all of these events. The H.

'T. Upton. Club will meet Thursday at the Slnton. Mrs. George B.

Twitchell will talk In place of Mlsa Clara Jordan, who Is 111. The election of officers' wlll.be reld on May 14. The Washburn Mothers' Club, at Clinton and Linn streets, will give a musical and literary entertainment Thursday night. April 23. at 8' o' clock- Mr.

Tony Korte-karap will render several vocal solos, ac- companl there wl Miss Norma Rector, and 111 be a gymnastic drill bv the Mothers' Club; also a three-act play by a dosen of the mothers. Vesper services at the Young Wonwn'i Christian Association will be resumed today at 4 o'clock. Rev. W. M.

Kevins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Newport, will speak on "How a Woman Saved the Nation." All women are cordially invited. At 4 o'clock Tuesday, April 21. Rev. Ernest C. Warelng will lecture at the as.

soclation on the subject "Jacob, a Patriarch of God, or the Land of Refuge Today, the Land of Bondage To-morrow. Central W. C. T. U.

will hold a franchise, and musical silver medal contest at Trinity M. E. Church on Ninth street. May 1. Tickets can be had from members and from Mrs.

Alma Kepbacher Wilson, of East Fourth street. The Albert Sydney Johnston Chapter, U. D. will meet at O. M.

on Tuesday, April 21. promptlyat 2 p. m. The President states that members are urged to be present, as there will be business of AT RESORTS LOS ANGELES, CAL. Social.

Pa-adcna has been astir with the doings of hore show week. Thl is (the first boree, show te be heiJ in Pasadena for stveral years, for thoroughly has the auto dominated the. situation that the horse has been well-night forgotten. The claeses which held the. most Interest were thoSe for women lidrra, and In this the competition waa keen.

Among the most attractive young women In the Crown City to take up the long-ntglectcd hotse are Miss Margaret Fuller, of Oak Knoll and. Miss Dorothy Sharp, who." with her. mother. 1 in Pasadena. Her home Is ln Cincinnati.

Both girls are splendid horaewuimn, and they are to be seen every morning skimming over the foothill boulevard, mounted on beautiful horses. In the afternoon they travel together In a basket coupe behind a particularly at tractive bay mare. Mrs. Mary B. Ehrmann, a well-known composer of Cincinnati, is passing some months in Pasadena.

-A. Herman, of Cincinnati, la making an extended tour of the West. Mr. O. V.

Hoffman and daughter, or Cincinnati, are new arrivals la Tucson, ANY OF THESE FWRT5 CAN BE BOUGHT FROriUS WHEN NEEDED Furnished! Complete, 69 TERW5: 51.25 A WEEK. sssaesF- sua ia. BiSBBBSBBBBasBMsi $4.98 Don' lock yourself op in a fnrnished roon. Own a harae of yoor own. Start right Wo Pay the Freight and Pack Free Anywhere, KLEEMAII'S HEW STYLE DAVEflPORT With iron bed inside; you don't aloep on the upholstering; clean, sanitary; frame of solid oak; covering of chase leather sold on terms to suit.

Price mm Klee man's Kitchen Cabinet; built of hardwood; nicely finished; large and iiiuviitjui large etna Iroomy; sold on terms to buit $10.95 Kleeman's Solid Oak Extension Table KLEEIMAN'S SOLID OAK, ROUND PEDESTAL EX a aciiMj a a-rB TENSION TABLE Nicely polished, built strong and substantial; sold on terms to suit 1 where they' expect to make their future hnnie. Mr. and Mrs. I. J.

Davis, of Cincinnati, are vktting ther brother, lavis, of Tu.iun, Aria. Thty expect to remain until Mrs. J. rax or and Miss M. Tragor are tout lata in Long Bacn from tn Qja City.

They expect to enjoy the surf at th beach city tor a number of weeks. Mrs. William K. tinaw. of Clnc.nnatl.

aptnt sereal data in Elsinore, enjoying a reMiul stay by the lake. Clifford E. Han Is a tourist in San DieZo from Cincinnati. He is visiting poinus of Interest In the southern part of the state. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert lretaenger. of Dayton, have taken apar.men.s In San D.tgo tor a of Borne duration. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Hecker. of Dayton, are devoting several weeks ilur.ng the early spring to travel in Southern Ca.lfonla. They pause 1 some time, at Iake Elsinore.

8. Poague. of Xenla, who has been the guest of- William K. Hoel and family, of Hollywood, has returned -to his Eastern home. This waa his first trip to California.

C. H. Beale, of Pasadena, has started for an Eastern trip, his destination being Coshocton. Mrs. Chars Bowie, of Fremont, hae been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

L. M. Ryan, of Pomona, and friends In this city. J. J.

Ients. a prominent -resident of Columbus, is registered at of the local hotels. Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. King well In their home state, are registered at one of the city hostelrlts from Toledo. Mrs. Robert Crawford, of SteubenviUe, was the guest recently of frienda here. Ex-Vice President Charles VY.

Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, recently spent several day at Long Beach for rest and recreation.

Former Congressman James 13." Watson, 'of Rushvllle. and J. T. of Tcnrfl Haute, are late arrivals in San Pran-clsoo. Mra.

L. S. Reed, who has been spending the winter visiting at the home of W. Tagertehner. of Pomona, has returned to Jer itome Yar-will.

4 Mrs. M. H. Rawllnga. of Anderson.

la Included in new arrivals at take Elsincre. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milhous. of Whltfler.

recently received a visit from former Indiana friends, whom they have not seen for 40 yea-s. The -guests were Mr. -and Mrs. Hlargins and Mr. nd Mrs.

I K'amer. who have been snending the winter Long Reach. Mrs Kramer waa formerly Misa Jennie Biantlng-hsm, of Horewell. Ind. P.

of Lsfsytte. Ind la vHlnr the Pacific Coast, and while In Southern making his headquarters in Lea An-gelee. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Van Xuys. of TVankltn' are uee of Mr. and Mrs. Wctor Smith, of Sn Bernsrdine. vector i.

O. Q. Thomas, of 'm risltins- in Kanta Barabra In the course of a tour of the coast. T- Mr and Mrs. W.

Hill, of Klkhart, Ind S-tf BbaV' on leading beU Mr. and Mra. Oscar Dinwiddle. Jtnr" at the homVf Mr! The fammi: Sn Bernardino. rte, other.

fof SS years. 'i A-- $7.50 uig Bargains. 9x12 ft. Ingrain Rugs, 9x12 ft Re vers- Ql AC ible Rugs; FREE A Handsome Velvet Hearth. Rug, 54x27 inches, with each Room Rug.

and her parents reeentty cam ti San Dies irom Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Towle w4 tn.ir come ln San Iieso. att'T a Mvf honeymoon Mrsr Therraia Bets and Miss Fiances B-3 are visiting Lcs Angeles friends.

Their horn is in Newport, jy. C. C. Krlley. of Franklin.

is sis seeing' ln Is Angeles. -Mis. J. f. Haynes and Miss Joanna a.

Clark are. tourists in the city from Ownsl Kentucky. FEENCH ICK SPRINGS. Mrs. F.

R. of Cincinnati, has rived at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Cleveland (Ohio) visitors are C. H. Pattoa Bedell and E.

H. Shannon. Mrs. Edward E. Davidson is here from Col-lego Hill.

Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Arbuckle. of Miid town. Ohio, are at the French Uok spring Hotel. Mr. and Mra.

Arthur Prince have rrlvi from Cincinnati. Mra F. F. Love Is registered from Cincinnati. N1le Chapman Is here from Indianaooli-- PauI M.

Mlllikln is a Cincinnati arrival the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Chase are here fra Louisville. John Skain. Mayor -ol Lexington, is ing a vacation at French Lick Springs. Otner 'visitors tom Lexington are Robert tMnninf ham-and Colonel B. T.

Toung Is Tiere from Vcrsajl'4 Kentucky. Elastic Beneficial in ah case's 0i varicose veins, swollen or weak applied, an-even pressure and always remain in position. We' make them to order, insaring a perfect fit and -fresh, reliable goods, and can furnish any. desired piece anklets, knee caps, stockings: Biin-' porters, etc. without delay Catalog- recjoiest.

i reesa as aay attendants te wait upon IsaK Schaefcri 13Vlne StrH yvrr 1.