The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 56

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TWELFTH. Lai-goat Manufacturing Hair Gl- V.VU HKOl liH ju.i. I beaa called the greatest painter instinct 01 the nineteenth century. No matter how fast art advances or how varied modern trade odes become the' one gnat con-guering spirit of modern painting can I be traced back to the revolutionary spirit that was thrown Into the world with, we might aar. a blow of the flats of the peasant Courbet Msyer-Graeffe calla him ''the Individual with the atrong ttbowa." Lucky (or the Individual, for a powerful physique la surely one of the main assets of a prophet as this painter waa.

Courbet had to right his way through a world of misunderstanding; despite being flrst laughed and Jeered at and later pur. sued by hate and jealousy, he boldly pierced all rule and regulations all laws of composition or anjr other thing and went his way unceasingly, gtant-Uke, with a energy and a temperament that has set Its seal for all times In the golden book of art. Before going any further, let It be eld that by stating Courbet's Influence upon all tendencies of modern painting we understand, of course, the one's whose (kid are visual, not the movements of the extremists, such as the Cubist, Futurists' and so on. The extremists term a chapter of their own, which, while surely daring la spirit, has been looked upon generally aa an experiment, that by now, frankly speaking, conquered ftttl. On the contrary, la these times of physical reality, their always somewhat Incomprehensible theories of the abstract seem terribly out of place.

Modern art at this time hss once more a mission to fulfill, one In which It will have to speak as plain and as beautiful a language aa possible. It Is with this point of view that we art prompted st this time in connection with as great an assemblage of modern art aa the Panama-Pacific Exposition offers Just now, Incidentally bare of the extremists, to pay homage to a man Uke Courbet. who years ago showed as by the power Of conquest the right direction. Surely there were others, too, who searched then for the "great'' la nature, to nam but Delacroix, Corot or Millet, each working in his oa-n way aad accepting obscurity aa a more or leas inevitable hardship. Courbet, on the contrary, waa a born fighter, one that de fended himself tooth and nail.

He went forward with unexampled ruthlessnesa. It seems only natural that thla unpolished fanatic was In Prance, his home country. Ilk a bear ia a neat of bees especially In Paris, the appropriate frame for light charm, etprit and graceful performance. Mo wonder then that Part mad Courbet pay for his eecapadea Courbet was born In the year 1X19. In Ornans, about (0 kilometers from Besan.

eons, the son of a vineyard owner? There received hi flrst lesson as to tn Cutting Sample of Hair for long. Mail Order $9 17 VALUE Underneath Transformations. Much better than a hair roll for filling out your hairdrcssinjr to a nice size; extend all around the head; best wavy hair. Special, $4.00 frtm ear to ear; finest Vavy cap-shaped nets; best quality. 25c SATISFACTORILY.

Manicuring Facial Massage. Hair Rtaintnir 50c 50c .13 to 5 12 to $4 to 6 $7 to (15 Hair Bleaching. PFRMiNFNT WAV1NO Goods Retailor In tho World, rudiment of art At the axe of 20 he came to Pari, where he copied the old masters with a surprising facility, at the same time working In several of the ateliers there, though only for a short period, after which he painted for himself. In later years It was always one of Courbet's favorite boasts that he wss self taught. Once he wa out of school and hla fin landacapea tar soon completed, portraits followed and It ta aald they were good ones, too.

One of them, a self he sent to the Salon of 1841, and It waa rejected. A sign how con vinced he was already then of hlrnsel' may be seen In the fact that he sent this portrait regularly for six years to the ex hibitions, and without success. Finally to force attention to the discoveries Courbet Justly thought he was making, he sent eight pictures to the Salon of 1H4II. Seven of them were refused, and the one accepted, another portrait of himself, wa hung, to the great dlaguat of the painter. nightly close to the celling.

Courbet's personal unpollahed nature hreaka forth strongly now for the flrat time, as he cries out: "That'a a regular lottery with these Judges, these old fools that occupy themselves only to choke the young people who mtKht perhap walk all over them." The following year three more picture are sent by him to the Salon and refused. Courbet now resiled that In the former year ho had been accepted be cause he still hsd something In his man ner that resembled that, to him, crowd at the Salon, but now when he talks hik own lang uage there Is no chance and none for the future, either, for he surely ex pects to go on his own way. What was there to do now to become known one had to exhibit: unfortunately there waa no. other real exhibition then, except the Balon. Happily, Courbet was not the only one to protest.

That same year Delacroix, Decampa, Dupre, Daumler, Rousseau and a few more combine with Courbet for the purpose of start Ins an Independent Salon of their own. The revolution of the fol lowing year though, 1K4X, brings new blood into the Salon: Courbet's pictures that were refused before could now enter and more, through the writer Champ fluery and Prof. Baussard a group of people felt greatly encouraged In seeing in him the coming of a great painter. the age of an Courbet become the complete master not only of hi craft, but his Independent theory. Two masterpieces belong to thst time, both powerful works, revolutionary In their meaaage which naturally aroused wtth few exceptions a cry of Indignation.

These two pictures were his "Funeral at Ornans" and "The Stone Breakers." it must be said right here In mentioning any Influence, that while the painters at that time were unable to reslat the Italian masters, Courbet, the painter peasant. turned to the great materialists, the Dutch and the Spanlah, to Hala and Rlbers. But even by these he remained uninfluenced It was merely the fact "how the did It" that Interested him. After -en lournei own saying mat we quote from Sllvestre ei plains things: "I have traversed tradition as a good swimmer traverses a river; the academicians all drowned while traversing. In the "Stone Breakers," Courbet -THE CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915 1AVIC OS SAMPLES MVBOMAmE.

iVK SAMI -MM OAMFLIM tf- Hfc n- Buy Yourself a Nice Switch or Transformation At Japp's This Week And You Will Have an Attractive Hairdreuin? for Years to Come. 1 nn REAL VALUES ARE Fur-Trlmmc! Hult. Gabardine, Poplins, Broadcloth, $28.00 To-Morrow Only srsciiL cosaasroxDSxes or TBI norisss. New York, September lR-There are better ways of taking revenge upon an unfaithful sweet lieu rt than going into a Court of law. Just hear what Margaret did.

She waa a member of a dancing chorus, and Edgar had been her shadow for the whole of one season. He had mentioned marriage and presented her with many valuable gifts. But he told her that his parents had most Puritanical objections to the stage and everything pertaining thereto, and aald that at the end of the season she must sever her connection with It, and then he would Introduce her to his family. Margaret consented to this, and was eagerly looking forward to the time when she would no longer hsve the fear of growing old that gnawing fear which every young actrexe suffers If she Is dependent wholly on her blltheneas of limb and her beauty, and Margaret had no delusions aa to her fitness for the higher walks of the stage. Therefore, she was amased when Edgar's best friend celled on her and Informed her that her lover had been wedded tho day before.

For a few moments the girl was stunned, but when the friend re marked upon her calmness she said: "Oh, I don't mind at all. never thought very much of him. I was only having a good time wtth him." Sensible woman," thought the friend as he bade her farewell. Maybe he wouldn't have felt pleased had he been able to take a peep at the woman he had left. No sooner waa the door closed behind him than ehe clenched her hands and stamped her feet.

So he was playing with me? I'll teach him a lesson. He shall pa; for this, and dearly." The honeymoon passed and the young couple took possession of their home. Hardly had theyventered the house than ths lady's msld came forward holding a paper in her hand. It wa a telegram eummonlng her to her dying mother. But the bride waa to attend a formal dinner and reception, and ahe couldn't even do her own hafr.

What waa to be done? Oh, Marie had aaked the maid of a lady living In the aame building to help until madam could find another attendant When Edgar waa dressed for dinner he went to his wife's room. The maid wa arranging some drapery on the evening gown. A Edgar looked at her the lines of her figure seemed rather familiar to him. He wondered where he had seen her; whose maid she was. When she stood up his hesrt stood still.

It was no other than Margaret In a moment he saw the whole thing. She had managed to iget rid of Marie and take her place in order to tell Louise the story of her betrayal: there would be a a scandal and the loss of the millions his bride had brought with her. However, he said nothing but strolled out of the room. At the elevator he met the new maid. What have you said to my wife? he inquired anxiously.

"Nothing, so far," was her quiet reply. "What do you Intend to do?" to la down the moat complete expression of misery- As he describes It himself "there I met inese two men on the roadside, there a greybeard of TO years, on his knees, bent over ljls work, hammer In the air. his flesh burned by the sun. his face in the shadow of a straw hat; hla trouaer mane irom ina rawest material are all patched up, .1 vjm tnrn alines one ftn see his mruunii toes stick out through his stockings, and here, behind him quiie a young leuow, his head covered with dust snd his shirt torn to pieces. It wa rarely pathetic to see the two, nere one wnn me finished and here one whose life Is only starting." To-lay thla Important work la in tne rtMM Miiwum.

When It waa ahown there a critic wrote: "The truth of life Is mt ha aame time the nero wv canvas is so beautiful In Its consistent tonal effect that one ow not notice irour. bet's strongly felt and miserable details." The genius of the painter had simply subordinated the tendency of the In dividual, had almost oestroyea u. rrom pnrkat't nletiirea form a rhslc IIU VII of the most varied and beautiful works. He painted a great many landscapes in Ornans, once In a while he would paint portrait, never mougn as a wnumm. He waa really scared of those and vsaM wnman want thm broustit to a point that does not look any more like them ar.d the men want to wear i Sunday clothea.

It would be better to drive a wheel than to make money with auch thlnge," The portrait Courbet it hla friend Raudelalre la Der- haps his finest. The other great writer, Champneury, Edgar I'oe ana urujae were alao among hla beat friends. Courbet waa absolutely the peasant. Of powerful physique, neither eapectaliy clever in 111s speech nor so very deep In hla thousht he wss of a type that revealed little of the eloquent charm of the Frenchman, never there a painter whojltted leas into Parte. Jules Breton describes him like this: "He was of great height and broad chest, hla face ahowed simple planes, lightly bronsed'and brightened by two magnificent eyes like those of young bull.

Ua UmA ea.ha fine mAUth Which IW- j-aaHllv inmethlrf nf the Ironll bout the corners: altogether a rustic an- pearance whlcn gave mm tne air 01 Chaldean herdaman." Courbet wka an 1 ivMtiai whA han more temrjerament th intelllrenee. more eensukllty than voeti sentiment. We have four pictures of Courbet In the Cincinnati Art Museum. Three of them are In the Joseph Emery collection. Among these Is a magnificent wood interior with deer, which seems to have been painted mostly with the palette knife, 'a way of working that was very rarely used then.

Decamps and Con. stable hsd used the palette knife, nor should we forget Rembrandt. We also own a large anow scene with pine tree and amall canvas of a scene in the Jura Mountains. The latter- la. really superb In Its handling and fine tonal values.

Another canvas by him was given to the Museum by Judge Hosdly. There Is an extremely Interesting personal connection with this canvas snd Courbet's laat unfortunate period In exile of which we will apeak next week. iro 3T "I haven't made up my mind." "You must go at once." "I shall do nothing of the sort; your wife likes me and asked me to come to her permanently. I ssld I would remain until she finds another maid, but that I could not give up my present position." Bhs kept her word and during the three week that paased before a auiiable person was found Edgar waa kept on tenterhooks. Every time Louise entered the room he looked for explosion snd wa surprised and thankful when Margaret went away without having spoken.

Once when the bride said she feared something was worrying Edgar the maid said. Innocently "Perhap he has a guilty conscience," but that waa as far -as she went. Edgar settled a comfortable Income on Margaret, and she says she found herself well revenged by the three weeks' torture she Inflicted on him. ess A young man had been paying attention to the girl of his hesrt for some months, but she appeared to be erhlrely untouched by hla devotion. In vain he sent flowers dally, having flrat consulted with her maid a to the gown ahe would wear: In vain he cent pound of the beat randy obtainable.

Then one day he eakea her maid to suggest a way by which he could make a better Impression. "Well, you know," ssld that astute young person, "Miss Dorothea is always disappointed with your flowers and candy because she never finds anything worth while In them a brooch or a pendant or something of value." "I that so?" he replied. But from that day forth he sent her ho more gifts of any kind. Thus do womeif overreach themselves in their eager desire for money and luxury. The June brides are returning to town and are busily engsged fixing 'up their winter nests.

When little dropped In upon Vera the other morning she found her arranging the content of her book-cap. "How good of you to com waa the hoate' greeting, pointed by a couple of kisses. "1 couldn't welt, dearest I've missed you all the summer; and I wanted to "See what? Why do you look at me so curiously?" "I wsnted to ee whether you had changed. And you have. You are lovelier than ever." "Thanka I'm happier than I ever dreamed of being.

You dont know Fred. An angeL- You girl laid auch a lot about men changing to a woman aa soon sh become aJUlf that you mad me half afraid to marry. Well, you all know what an Ideal lover he wa? He' a thousand time better as a husband. 8uch thoughj fulness, such attention, such yielding to my whims and fancies oh. It would tske year to tell you of the hsppy summer I hsve "But you surely didn't give way to whims and fancies solely for the purpose of trying him?" "Surely I did.

I began aa I Intend to go on. I mean to be boss and he knows It." "But now you are In your own house things will be different He hss his profession, his clubs1' "Clubs, nothing. He's not going to any LOS A5GELES, CAL. Among Ists summer tourists on roast ta Maxwell B. Lon.

of Cincinnati. who ia visiting ths expositions and other points of Inter-st. Mrs. Charlas FleUrhmsnn, or Cincinnati, mother nf Jullue Fleischmsnn, both of whom wars members of laat wlnter'e "mil-llonalrs" colony, at Ooronado, Is at Hotel del Coronado. (he is accompanied by r.

and Mrs C. R. HoIism. Judgs snd Mrs. Burns M.

Smith, of Cincinnati, srs at Coronado Beach. They ars SMlng California during ths lets summer month Mr. snd Mrs. Charles drove ars number among visiters oa the eoaat from ths Own City. Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Parce. of Cincinnati, pent some time In Santa Barbara whlla Tlaltins th.

principal cltla, of California. Thomaa of Cincinnati, haa been making a tour of aom. aiU-nt through th W.it and atttndlng ina exposition. Emll Horn tors la num bared among ths many alshuawra from th. East who ar visiting th, eipoaltlon and othor polnta In ths Wt.

His home la In Cincinnati. Mr and Mr R. ft. Ferguson, of Cincinnati, era arrival, to the city. xpetln( to vl.lt polnta of ac.nlc lntr.t In this vicinity oefor, returning to their home.

Mr. snd Mrs. H. J. Witts, of Cincinnati, aro among tha month'e visitor ths San IM.go Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Burton Scovtll, who sine, their marriage last June, hav a ben touring throughout th country, arrived recently In Pasadena, and ar now established In th masnlflcant BVovlll. residence on We.t Colorado atreot. Before her marrlago Mrs.

Hcovlll waa Mlas Fannto May Uronlua, well known kl social circle, not only In paaadena. wner ana waa a ir. qunt visitor at th hom of on of hr aunts, but also In her hom In Cincinnati and In Lonr Ialand, wher, sh spent a large part of her time, and where, at th country hom of another aunt, hr marring to Mr. BcovHI took Vlace. Mlaa Lillian Crawford and Miss Marl Young, both of Cincinnati, ar on th eoaat to vllt friends snd to attend th eapol-tlon.

Miss M. Oarner, of Cincinnati, wh Is visiting frlnda In Banta Ana. ta making many aide tripe Jo places of lntrst. Prof, and Mrs. Lyonds Jones, of onerlln, who sr on th eoaftt.

htv, been receiving no slight desro of social attention whll hr. Prof. Jonee holds ths chair of Natural Bclencs at Oberlln Oolleg. They ar guests at th home of Mr. Jon', alstcr, Mr F.

P. Mora, of Paaadena. Mlas Lulu CrandalL of Long Beach, haa for Obarlin to vllt friend Silas Marlon Adeline Williams, who hss bn sctlv In southern Callfornla'a poet, ly circles during hr vacation. spnt mostly In Pasadena, lavs shortly for Walnut Hill, N'atlck. where ahe Is pre.

paring ta entar Wllsly Colleg. Miss Williams Is to' aa accompanied by hr niuiner, wnan iiviiiv a. in ime. Mlaa Clara Hewitt, of Paaadena. la visit-Ing at present at th hom of Mrs.

F. A. Powora, In Nsrwalk, Ohio, whr Mlaa Do-wltl formerly llvod. C. M.

Bojnfi aad -family, ef Ran Jo, ar enjoying a visit from Mrs. Sorensen'S brothar snd wlfs, Mr. and Mra. T. Christen son, of Toledo.

This Is their first visit ts the coast. Miss Ssaan Beal has returned to her home. In Mansnld. after a -vlatt with frlnd. In Long Beach.

Mlsa ThertsMi Sheldon, of Riverside, cn tertnlned Informally rompllnienttirv to Malcolm Clark, of Miami University, Oi-ford, who la a fraternity brother and gusat of Kenneth Wood, of Riverside. Misses Bmm and Adah Frio, of Co and. clubs, you may tske my word for that Why, we haven't been parted for a single hour until to-day, but He said he would be home at 5 my. It's nearly that now and 1 do believe there he and she listened. A key was heard.

In the front door and the atep of a ma a crossed ths hall. "I'll call him; I want him to know you. He hadn't a chance to get acquainted with you at the wedding." She ralaed her voice. 'That yon. FredT Come In here a minute.

I want you. Hurry." No reply. Vera wa astonished. "Don't you hear Jne? 1 want you," with a pout In her voice. "Oh, don't bother me," came from the hall In unmistakably sulky tones.

Vera gasped and Lettie stifled a laugh. After a moment's silence she called out again: "Are you 111?" Then to Lettie: "He haa never spoken to me like that before. He muat be III. But I won't give In." Again she called out: "How can you be so rude when your little wife wsnts you? Won't yeu come? You surely don't expect me to go to you?" "Oh, shut up and stop that came from the hall. "I haven't time to listen to your idle chatter.

Can't you Imagine that I have eomethlng better to do?" Lettie, feeling uncomfortable, although amused at the sams time, begged her friend not to bother; probably he was working out some business problem and didn't want to take hla mind off It But Vera waa ohatinate. Now or never was her motto, so she aaked her friend to excuse her while she went to him. "Now, Fred, I've hsd enough of thla I want you to know Lettie; she Is my only real friend: we have known one another all our Uvea" "1 don't want to be bored with them. I've suffered enough since June. 'Fred this and 'Fred that' Now I'm at home and I'll do aw I please.

Yeu ran make' your engagements without consulting me. I have my work, my clubs, my frtendsi You will please understand that I rute here and you "Why don't you best me' "I will If you aggravate me much more." "You're too much of a coward." "Am You wait" need to wait. If I had known what a hypocrite you were I certainly would never have married you. But being your wife well, do your Lettie heard the sound of a slap and a moment later Vera entered the room In tears and with a red mark on one cheek. "I'm sorry for you," (aid Lettie! "You don't have to be.

I'm not conquered yet You wait a bit and see if I don't have him on a string before the year Is out." Now her friends are Wondering who will corns out on top, but Lettie was right when she said a woman is foolish to think a husband la the same aa a lover. Perhapa that I why there are so many bachelor girls around. It was a slssllng. hot afternoon. The girl looked cool as shs swung In the hammock on the ahaded veranda, but she said she waan't and begged the young man to tell her something terrible.

"Something that will make my blood run cold: so awfully hot" And he did. He asked her to be bl wife on $10 per. Clara Bills. lumbus, hav been visiting friend In Ann-helm. Mlaa Adah- Prlc la a teacher- In th Columboa school.

Honoring Mr. Howard. 0Mally, who, with hr mothr, left for an estndd visit In Cleveland. Mlas Alice Harrison, of Hollywood, entertained hr card club wtth a Awllghtful dinner party. Mlas Ploranc B.

of Csatoa, was a visitor recently In Ventura-Mrs. 1. 8. Alder. Miss Fay Alder and Mrs.

Iana Kraft, of Aider, ar touring the co it. neveral famllUa from Coahortoei County recently picnicked at Sylvan Park, Red-lands. Th affair was glvn In honor of Mlaa Berth who has arrived la California to be with her parents, wh came Waat aovoral montha ago. Mrs B. F.

Oarrstt, of Covins, haa da-parted for her old home In Alton, Ohio. She will vlait frUnda and relatives and aspect to gone a year, Buck. re tourist alghtseelag on th roast Include Mr, and Mrs. J. H.

Harter. Delaware: Colonel and Mr. VI. C. Hayes, H.

E. Hmlth. and snn Fremont Mr. and Mr 1. Simon, Cleveland; William V.

Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. lwland.

A. W. Lafwis, miss r. si. huitowo, Mr.

and Mr i. B. Orlbbsl. Mlsiwa r. and Marl Rott.e- man.

Mr. and Mr. A. B. Foos.

Mlaa Gertrude Foom, Dayton Mr. and Mra. B. J. Mrs.

Pearl L. Hennlng. Columbus; Mr. and Mr N. B.

Brers, Bluffton; F. P. Ountlll, Lakewood. 1 Joha H. Bishop haa left for hla home.

In Loanport, Ind. after a visit with Mr. snd Mra. W. K.

Flynn. of Redlanhe. Dr. i. Rarlck, who haa ben a gut at th home of D.

T. Orov. of Lavna Raah haa return! to his horns In Wolcetvllls, inniana. i. i Tela, of Kendalvlll.

Is guest ef relatives in lana Bach. Mrs. Armlnda Williams, of Whlttler, haa gon to Indiana, wner, aha Intends to re main for om time. Kev. T.

Hadley and family, of wanner, leri ror riainneld, for an oxirnueu vian wiin reiaiivea saa friend Mrs. n. B. Hutrhard haa arrived la Whlttler from Bloomlncton. for aa attended vlalt with her sister and niece, Mra.

Josephine and Mlaa Settler Rain-bolt. Mr. and Mra. Harry Hougham and Mr. Hougham's father, of Franklin, ar vlaltlng relative In Whlttler for a month.

They ar alao atttndlng th eipoaltlon. Mra. R. L. Barker and eon lionald, who have been guests at th hom of Mra.

Charles A. Barker, of Troplco, have returned to their home In tndlanapoll. Mr. and Mr. Charles Hagel, of lat Oro, Kasiera visitor, ts the California expositions, arOruesta of old friends, w.

R. Adam asd family, of Ventura. Mr. and Mra. W.

F. Pine, of Redlands. have announced tha engagement of their daughter. Pearl Ines, to Samuel Q. Kaf-slser, of -Goshen, Indiana folk touring California Include Mr.

and Mra. F. W. Tlldan. Bloomlnston; Mr.

snd Mrs. William B. Specht, Elkhart; W. 0 Hbrhrt, Madison; Mra. Charlea Hulwlch, Ooolien.

J. H. Stewart, of Pasadena, left recently for Loulavllle, Hr. Mlas Orpha Moore, of Kentucky, Is a gueat at Mra. J.

Piekaoa and Mlaa Balll mcaaon, or rMnaumoni. Mr. and Mr. William g. Rica and' Mlaa Eltiab.tr, Ratlin-, of Princeton.

Ky, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Frank Oarr.lt. thM city. Denial M. Bowman, of la attending nor cousin.

Mlaa Edna Mooney. of Paducah, who la here enjoying her first visit to California. Among notable gueata wh hav visited Long Heach recently la J. E. Curtis, of netnany, w.

nn uncle of Ir. Robert Gardner, of Long Beach. Mr. Curtis and daughter. Mrs.

Ida lie Lone, and daughter Maybelle, of Islington, have been guests at th Gardner home. sir. Curtis ta a member of the Board of Trustees or netnany college, and has not missed a meeting th. board for mors Ihsa Embroidered (Jeorgrtt Crepes and Crepe do Chine. SUITS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESI haviq ox rahpLki rears, althouf la ovtr ft rtara at avt.

Whllt UMti htr th visitor hav baa treated to many Informal affairs, imonf which war long auto trips tvtr ths vallar and foothill boulevards. Mr. A. Ii. I -uke.

of Whetllnt, w. va la lghtaeelng along ths coast. H. iMitson. of Hedlands.

Is vlaltlna friends. III rarksrsourg, W. Vs. EOT VA. and Mrs.

W. II. Mogul of Uki Forest, th latter formr1jr Miss t'arrle Wood, of Ctarinnatl, whs ars her for ths fsll season, have been much entertained bjr thetr friends among fti -rsttag solony. Hhe wss the grtteet of Mrs, Uefvtll In-gall, at luncheon oh Wednesday, and of Mr. H.

Holme and Mr. ami Mrs. Tyler Kleld at dinner during th week. Ml Marlon A. Panmna, of Cleveland, who haa teH th guest of Mrs.

Field, has gone to Th Homestead for a short stay before returning to her horns. John V. B. Scarborough went Cln- rtnnatl Wednesday, to return early next week. Before leaving he ntertalned at dinner, hla gueat Including hie eleter.

Mis Allcs ncarnorough, Judg Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Irrlnj Mies Uladvs In- Sills, and Mrs Tyler Kleld and Burtoa ollleter. Thomas Pa i ton. who was ths rueat of Mr.

and Mrs. Tyler field al Tho Cheat nuts and later ats Ths Homestead for a fw day, has returned Cincinnati. A luncheon nlcnle wss given hr Miss Glady Ingall Aunday. th guests going on horeebsrit to th cascades. Among in rider wer Ml Eleanor Bright.

Mlaa Ida tee Spc, levld and Albert 1 age tie, Edgar Hrlght, Miss Katherlne I nulla. Miss Margarot Ihinlop and McKee Dunn. Judge and Mrs. John W. Warrington wer her for a abort v1tt and hav returned to their homo The former mad a tour of th yolf Mnks sack day of his stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Warrington entertained' at dinner In the Japan room Tuesdsy for numer ous (Trends- among tne Cincinnati ewmy iters. Carl J. sVbmtd lpp, new a resident of New York, waa hero for a ten dare' diver- ton at wolf and here back, and.

was joined try his father, Jacob o. aVhmldlasra, for few days and turned with hla New Tora. Mr. and Mr. Nelson Perrtn ar her from Watch Hill, where they spent ths summer.

for a atay sf fortnight as goeeta sf Mr. and Mr. Trier neid. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ingalla, with their sons.

ravld and Albert Ingalla, and daughter Ann. hav been much entertain! by their Cincinnati friend. Mrs, Ingall returned to Clevelsnd Saturday, accompany ing her two sens, who are leaving ahortly for At. Paul' School to resume their studies, She wlU return -next week to loin Mr. In galla and their daughter and make a fur tner stay.

Mr. and Hr. fleorve H. Intra lis and fam ily will be hers until the latter part sf the month, when Miss Katherlne Ingalla will return ts roi.h jrrry and Mr. and Mrs.

Tniralls and tneir smsJi sens win bark to Chicago. Mr. Mnud Hambley is tho guest ST Mrs. IV H. 'lmea at the Robertson oottag after a short Kay at Ths Hsmestoad.

E. P. WortHlngton. of Cincinnati. hta ar rived for hi usual fall course of bath.

Palcm P. Shaw and John P. yvUhelm, of Portsmouth, wer visitors hers for several days. ir. ana Mia k.

n. Moore, or wer member of a touring party which stopped for luncheon on Mend ay. Mr. Nicholas J. wiifh and her naugn-tr.

Miss Eleanor Wales. of Cincinnati, hav arrived far ths mason. HOT SPBnrGS, ya. Activity In gofr snd tennis circles has marked the week at Hot gprtngs. and svsialm of lb Cincinnati colony save bee ouaeperuoej ta both aunrts.

John Scarboronsh. of Cmetniatl, gave cups In a tennis tournament In mlsed doubles th middle of th week, which were woo by Mlas S. I tie Dunlop and Devi, Ingalls. who seal Ml Olady, Ingalla and McKss Duna a-, 7-1. Mia Alice Scarborooab.

of Onclrmatl sis presented caps In an Invitation glf tourna ment Thursday, visitors from Cincinnati com- Kllng tn tn tLrny being nr. ana sirs. Tyler eld and Edward Worthing on. Jude-e and Mr. 1.

W. Warrington, of Cin cinnati, gave a winner In the Japan Root of The Homestead during the week for Mr. and Mra. Tyler Field and the members of their ntiu pa iitv.uuea ear. en.

mrw. Nelson Perrtn, Mra. A. P. Harrison, Miss Marian and Burton Hoinstsr.

Mr. and Mrs. tieoree Warrlngtbn hav, re turned lo Cincinnati after spending tho sum mer nere. Mies Ruth Harrison, of Cincinnati, la ea pected her, to occupy her bungalow, The faieetnut. throush the sutamn.

Mra. William Plgot. of New Tork, left for CtnelanatL this week, when She will spend the rest of tne montn. Mna, W. C.

Wnrthington, who baa come here from Whits Sulphur, Spring wss hostess at tea at Tho Casino thla week. Inviting her guests to meet De Soto Fltsgerald. She was asaleted by lira William Jamea and Mra. McMahan. Mlse Alice Scarborough waa among the guests, aa were Mr.

and Mr. E. Mrllvaln. Mr. and Mra.

John Black. Mr. and Mra. Tyler Field, Mr. M.

T. Bryan. Mrs. w. Beverly Bogart, Mr.

Edgar Bright and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Perrtn. A avrfe gallery, Including Mr. and Mr.

George H. Ingalls. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ingalls.

Erie Dshlsran. Juatle, A. Phllpln, Suiwenv, Court Justice McReynoM and other, followed a four-ball match several days ago on tho Hot Springs golf course between Charles Molheraeal and Jess, Rrlnkler, th, golf profession. I at White Sulphur Springs, snd James snd Adam Grass, lbs golf pre-feaslonala here. Th match waa won by ihe Oreete.

I and I lo play, their beat ball being 71, while that of their opponenla waa Ti, I H. 0. A party of four Cleveland guests arrived last Saturday to spend week In Aahevin. during which time they will take some automobile trips to-points-, of Interest In this vicinity. In to.

party were Mr. and Mrs. William King aad Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Donald. son. Jerome Sykes. of Cleveland, la the gueat of E.

R. Davie. Mrs. M. E.

Tllsoa. of Ashevllls, In Cleve. land for two week, th guest of Mr. snd Mrs. I.

muel Bowen. Two Cincinnati visitor, who 'are enthuslss-tie over -the many attractions this resort arrived Sunday. They are Mrs. H. B.

John snd Mrs. Lars' Anderson. Mrs. George Bowlder Mr. snd Mrs.

T. Swain and Mrs. Myt Line, sll of Clnrlnnstl, have enwsed rooms here for th, month of October. Mr. and Mm.

Bert Tbrtmpso and son Henry Thompson, of cinrlnnsil, have bee spending week in Aehevillet 1 Ml WHITE SULPHTm 8PBDT0S. Mrs. Job Flsck Wlnilow (Judith nt even-eon I. of Cincinnati waa th guest of Mrs. Edward Colston and Mlse Judith Cilston nvsr th week-end their cottage.

Mr. Wins-low haa returned to loin friend al Hot Spring. Mr. and Mm. M.

of Cinrlnnsil, reached Th Oeen brier early In the, week. xtVhxaitht. There was simple -but entity wedding aol-emolsed at th parsons, of the' christian Church Saturday at o'clock, when Mlas Bltle MacKensis wa. wedded ts Mr, Lsula Belsnsr, of ML Wsshlngtsn. Rev.

Lewis c. Hsmmond ffldatsd. Ths brM looked lovely In her gown of whit embroidered net. 'Arise the ceremony ths gussts repaired to (he residence of th unci, and asm of the bride. Mr.

and Mna Fred Mueller, where the eedilng dinner was served. Th young eeupl, will make their future horre In Ml. Wsshlnslon. Thos present Mr; MacKensis, hroiher; wavw aire. ame aiacn.naie, motner of th.

LYRIC THEATER Also Open SAVE $3,50 WAISTS Kiev sf Vra SHUTS All VI .89 Wool Serge, SILK DRESSES $3'95 AB SAMPLE CLOAK MIL AND SUIT CO. BUILDING, OPP. HAVLIX HOTEL, VIXK STREET. Monday, Thursday and Saturday Etchings. Off SAMPIsKS NAVK Off VAMPIsKfl Minnie Hrsaler.

Elisabeth Hollfday. Mr. and Mr Fred Miller and Mr. Juerph Heavier. Mrs John H.

Mile wss hctnai to h.r dinner club Wednesday. As thl, ws the first meeting of the season the affair proved a most fft) y-a be one. Members prtaeut were Mcdamra Flank Vlrtsht. Joe Jarks-. Frank r.

Noble. K. Cliff Dlewerens. Mary Fisher Smith and Frank Hunt. Uuret-err Mrs.

Hot Lwvls and Mra. Thomaa. of Kanaas Ctly. Miss Marie Me. hi with tea Sunday evening In honor of Miss Dorothy Abbot, who left Monday to resunie her stuulcs at th Weelayan College.

Del Ohio. Mrs. Dot llavl agreeably by number of friends Saturday In ll n. of her birthday anniversary. Thoaai prevent aero Meadamoa Miller.

Weetwiai.1: Carrie OUea. liuelon, Stout. Neule Sims. Jennie Has. l.

Polling? r. Krvln. KI1MI, Jraelr Hb Ml. Ma Wllley. Feirl Often.

Krvln. Kiel. Wlllry, Ellkl. I I'nilinser. Mahrot-k, Maud Wllley, Uffle Slruble and Clara Htiaton.

Mr. and Mrs. tleorse Xpllsfa.ien hid as guests Mr. snd Mra Ueurg Duenrh, of Hyde Park, Sundsy Mra A l. Fink who waa the guest nf her mother.

Mr. W. w. Forbes, murnrd to hr home In Mr. and Mna.

Vleio. announce ihe marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret, to Mr. LjmjIs Enderl. Mra. Rllea Hum ami Mr.

and Mrs. Many Hunt were Ihe guests nf Mr. and Charles Fcagan, of Oakley. Sunday. LOVE LAST).

Miss Martha Powell ha. returned home after aa esieaded visit la California and attending th Panama-Pacific KipoeUlona at Saa biefu aad San Francisco. Mra. Jennie Dean, of Cuiromb. is via-Iting her sister.

Mrs. M. Bishop, nf Loveland. After oVHsbtful trip la MlehUraa and otlier Elaca I Ihe North Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence hawan have relumed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams and mm Wad. left last M-inday for visii with friends ia ronton, into. Mr.

C. K. WllllanMMrtl haa return h-avi. after a three week, visit, wtth relatives snd friends In To.edu, Ohio Mm William Caarmlarhal and so Robert, of niiieianw, weie ine gureis OI Mr. ami Mrs.

la Walker on aWturuav and Mutata. Mlas Helen B. Peleseu. one of the tecturra oi tn, i.nroin enautauqua, was entertained at o'clock dinner the home of Mrs. Frank Vsndevout.

Mlas Minnie Stewart of Kellevlew. waa the sut of Mies Ukllle Rouah from Saturday until Monday of laat week. Mlaa Lillian Frents haw returned la her home In Parkerskurg. W. after a plraaai.l visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mr. A. ranis, of Lai re lane. Miss Heleti Agin gsvs house party at her awna. amr i4jveiaiii lasi lauta-uiv I naat present wer Ihe Misses lura Urandln.

Henrietta Spauldlug, Corona Heche, (lertiueV Anger, Ruth Payne, Alice Swerney, Keiths Derhsle Catherine Meeesnser, Albert Eddlns-field. Hulda Emeraua, Hulh Lewlii. Osnu Fee ler, nu.ia Margaret Meswliujer an Helen A sin. Mr. and Mr.

D. Payne aad family left Ihe past week for Mllford. Ohio, where they will make their future home. Mr. Samuel Reaee.

wife and family, were the guests ef A. I. KddingSeid ad family th past week. The Mlsae Mr vera, of price Hill, were the gue of Dr. aad Mr.

Frank Vandevurt the peat wsek. Mr. WUIIe C. Harceurt. of Iceland, and Miss Msyme Feist, of I llften.

Otil. were happily united In merruWe last Wsdiaeaday afternoon ai ihe home of th hrtda'a let rente Mr. and Mrav William Fetal. The bride Very pretty la a beautiful gown white op de chin snd can led a briisl heejuet of beautiful ait H. l-aimer roses.

The brideemeld waa Mia Clara Harrsart. sister ef the groem. sad W. Fveai. brother of th, bride, was Valreka Snratt, 8eJf-Made Beauty.

Quern of the Amcfiraa Tells How Barely to Obtain Beauty. BT VALE8KA BIRATT THBRB I little sru now for th present) of wrinkles even In women of late middle ass. The resulU of ray formula have Indeed proved this to be the rase. I Wlnt every woman to try thl formula, use tt constsntly, and then your face wilt rfleet again th bloom and fea.hn.aa aa nothing else In the World ean do. Mia two tableapoonful of glycerine and two ougces of eptoi la a half pint of water.

Mny women hsv Ihoussnd of Utile wrinkles, and. although such wrinkles mav hardly be seen, nevertheless the general appearance of the face la "agey." Thla formula rejuvenates the skin In wonderful way, and sll wrinkles, large or smell; crow's feet, deep line and sagging cheeks are corrected, making a difference of seieral year In your appearance. Eptol may be obulned at any food drugstore. MISS MASCULINE All hslrs, light or heavy, on any part of Ihe body, even on the tenderest skin, ran he removed, almost as by msgtc. by my following formula: Oct on ounce of simple aulfo solution.

This you can get at the drugatore. Apply It with the ringer tips to the superfluous hair, keeping the hair molat with it for two or three minutea until It ha been dissolved. Then wipe It oft with a damp cloth and wash the skin. The ordinary nreparatlona sold for this purpose Injure the skin and leavs a spot where spplied, simply because the hair Is literally burned off. The way to do Is to use the fnrmuls I have Just given yo lh only thing known that will simply dis solve away tne nair and leave tne skin ebft, white and smooth.

OCTA VIA Neither I aor any one else' can promise you that the bust can be de-veloped In every case. It Is certain that the use of mechanical contrivances, such as vscuum pumps, electricity, violent msrasgs, are sli. hsrmful to these very delicate tissues. However, this formula of mine Should do It If anything can, and it Is certainly worth trying: To hslf a pint of hoi water add half a cup of sugar and two ounces of ruetone, with which any druggist will supply you, Dissolve thoroughly snd take two tea-spoonfuls after meals and oa, retiring. KATHRYN By all means hsv 'your dentist supply a new tooth, even though the vacancy does not show when you open your mouth.

Nothing to destroys th shape of cheeks snd mouth a missing teeth. You rsn keep your other teeth keep them healthy, jrhlte and beautiful If you will do what a demist told me, rarsle vnur mnulh iiill. aWiih a taM.k fill of plain fluid organ. Thla destroys the microbe which cause cavities de cay and spongy, receding gums. A few ounces of this harmles, liquid, obtainable at any drugstore, will last a long time.

JEANETTE dare say most of the beautiful complexions you see hsve been uovnupeu aner years oi painstsKing er-' fort. But such labor and patience are no longer Accessary by tho us of my wmmr SAMPLE HATS two tliKR, ft AA COATS Whit. 1 .98 '4 Sport Coats, WHITE FOR OIH KU KAII, CAT.tl.lMi, MAVH Off HAMPtlaVC 1 beat man. The hsppy couple will row.ie a -I VIh5- niiaa eima. wae in Sll.tt of Mrs.

M. last Sundsy. mww M-iiruur nnusvn wae. ine gueat Of ria-llvre Ihe paat week In Madlaonvillc Mlas Kalherine Martin was tile sor.t frlenss In Yellow Uptime Ohio, laat kuh ik Mlaa Cembali nf alaaihu. i Cnarloite Thompeos, of UnWnAeid.

Ohl-i hie retained to the pawl week lo lake Ibi-ir duili-s In th lncland High rkh oi Mr. snd Mi. Chsrle fcVagle who tan th gursi. of thaShunsrl family lbs past have fetumed lo their home In Ye lo a.r. r.

a i ine enneivsiiis ,1.1 (I eia-ndlng his vacation al hom. tr. HVhiofT, ws. th, gurat Mr snd .11. Howaad Hat, an.l air Sunday.

Mrs. rarar Honwell and ehlldren, and Mi. Lueiia Scuii vlalird nlallve In Norwuud uui Week. H0RTHS1DE. Mr.

A. Dothltr, Miss Oussla Stilel, M-. Albert Doehkr snd Mr. Oustsvs Stlfel art making an citended lour of tha West. Miss Fse 1'errr, el Cbaae avenue, has tr.

IniiH-d I UiferS. where she will continue o. studies st Miami ralveralty. Emma Gamer, of Cleveland, tlhlo. h.i returned hne after an ealeuded visit allh her a.T, Mrs, Ubarlult bllloS, ef blia sireci.

Mr. snd Mrs. fhst Rsgsdal. of avvoue. hav motored to Hlpley, wh.

I. tlley lll efe-nd the week end wilb relatives lr. an Mra. Cssrlea Or leer, of llaml.tiin aveuur, sp-nt the neck nd wltk friend, in Sejmour. Ind.

Mr, and Mra J. H. uocke, of Putlsn avenue, have aa ihelr gueeta their mother. Mr, rr.n.& Cellah.n. and krutbsr.

Mr. Frsnk caUan.i. of Toledo. hl, Mr 1. Llndley, nf Oiaee avenae, the week end at WnM Beden ead Kitatk La.

Indiana. The W. C. T. V.

held Ha first regular m-et-Ing thia fall It lbs hems of Mrs Miriam II I. ler of Lsngland street, oai Tueavlaa stterno-o Keectlcei of oflteers Sir th eweulng year piece with the result a. fnUows; Prsldn-. Mr. Prank Raleion; fteeur.tlng SWcretary, Mr.

Emma Dunn; Corresponding nvrrvisry. M' Shirley Ryan; Treasurer, Mra. CVenrge Mr Cms Deench. of Mlodleloaa, Ublo. ia rsMting her tnvlher.

Mra. Joabua Blackburn, laslaney atreet. The W. H. C.

held a eoflew at 0. A. R. Ha' on Virdnsealay ftsrnouM whkh was well attended. Mrax Slsnler Domelfert of Pstm streeL haa aa her gueei Miss Anna Williamson, ef Madl.

snvllle. Mra. Vvillism Hirst, of Harrtsna. Ohio, has relumed to her home after a three wrchs v.lt with Mi. Klnnu Injnn, of Puts avenue.

Ths Hroksile Art Club win meet on Thursday afternoon. September XI, al ts some of Mrs Bert Henjer Mr. W. D. Clarke, nf Chase avenue.

Ih-wevk-end guest sf hla mother In Ml. Washington. Mis Nan Wueet, PulUn avenue, will ee thai for Saa Francl.ro, where ehe will spend a short lime before her msnlsgs to Sr. iHrnbam I. Grsflon.

I'. A of Inst i lt The welding will lake place on October 2 in San" Francisco and the bride and groom will make Ihelr home f- th present at Angel le-laod, where Mr Uiaftoa la stationed. Friends of Mr. J.weph t'ua sarvrtae. h.t Thureday al her horns, leas Uonnea strvri.

with an ail-day parly. Thuae w-r. Mra. John Cnletnaa. Wllllaaa Coleman, latu.a Lab Keen.

Massle McMakln, Carrta Robliw Leon Felber. Jean Baker. William Burs-" Jams Hurgeee, Joha SwaJaWm. Mta Matin Kesrn. lllnion Usrrlson.

Mrs. lis AM" Miss Mollie Rentl. Stella Cope. LUII.D Martha Jane Swanson. Margaret, tlsrrleo-i.

Mere Louise Kearna, Virginia Ron laliwii and Mrs. Joseph Cups. formula, which I really believe, from persons! experience, Is tne moat wonderful beautihVr known. With a full pint of hot water mix two tablesnoonfuls of glycerin' and one ounce of slntone, obtslnshle st any drugstore. This Is exceedingly economical, and you can and must use It generously.

DISAPPOINTED There ws no why sou should not have been able tn get the neroxln at the drugstore. to be sure you gel It. simply ddn'. "Secretary to Vslrsk Suratl. Thomps-n Chicago," end my 'retry IH see thai you gel II.

DEJECTED You will be able to cm and brush your hair vigorously having a single strand come out and y'" hair will begin to grow out again m'i beautifully If you will apply every oth.r day or so, and In liberal quantities, mr mixture made of half a pint of alcohol, half a pint of water and one ounce or bela-qulnol. Shake thorntihly, and trn It will be ready to use. If you prefer, you rsn use Imported bay runt Instead water and alcohol. The brta-niilnol can get at almost sny drugstore. A result of the use of this formula I known to-dsy ss the only woman on th American stsge who does not wesr puff'-witches wool rolls, turbans or other hair makeshifts.

MRU. B. W. I have proved to the sattsfaotlon of mny that hydrollsed In Ihe armpits Is superior to snythlng el-' for putting an end to all excessive inspiration, which Is unnatural. keep-' the armpits always freah, keeps Ihe w-splration under control, prevents damns'' to gowns from fsdlng and running of "libra It destroys body odor at once.

can obtain it at any drugstore. MI8g RELIANCE I agree with II face powders are too chalk. and make th face "powdery," I use none but my own fse powder, which has sh-solulely no chalklnes. It I superb In fineness, smoothness and scent, Is Inde-tectahle and Is cslled "Valesks Surstt Face Powder." It Is sold In many drue and department stores. If there Is sn difficulty In getting It write to my secretary, as suggest) above to "Disappointed," Inclose fifty cent, and state whether white or flesh tint.

MISS ROlUE-Do what I tell you snd you will get rid of all your blackhead" In a few minutes' time. Sprinkle some powdered neroxln on a sponge, mede v. ft with hot wster, snd rub this on the fse on the parts affected with blackheads. Get th noioxln at th drugstore. mum oil.