The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 69

Vogne in New Ysrk Is Fojhwed By Snperi.r Prdae-giu That Indicate Trend Teward Thlnp W.rtl, "Peer fljof Pronounced Vital Performance Owei Davb Get Into New Fields in His "lee bonndiary jthe Third" lllra Modem uramaetbel Birrymtre Stars. i rork, February H-Wltli ueh j-jlry HI" tiling xlatlng gap. notabla tendency to im-tb chsracter of production of offering and to the theater on Brodway some- better than a plac to while i couple of idle hour. The jlieipearean vogue waa probably -piictlon from the excitements of Wir; In Its train aome newer HUP are now following; the public returning to stanaaraa ana aome mt better than dissipation la ufht In the plnyhouaa "Peer Gynt" Is a vital performance, rfc, Theater Guild production' la mak-Ib( II a llvlna; thins; In aome respects outetandlnp event of artistic hlerement. As a production IT Is worthy of much stage and lb! highest aspirations of the acene palnter.

The play Is an Idyl of th Nor-stfiari mountains, deeply Inter-woven with the mysticism and fantasy of the He li ideally the mountain tatter- lenaliun and mischievous vagabond. tbe beau Ideal of stalwart, handsome, koylili yuuth, with every move, ges ture and Inflection of voice at hi. tonrelgn comniiind. Thia Peer Uynt. What a Hamlet would make! Considering the Ural-ttllou that hcdkre about the production! of the Guild, it la remarkable bow the vital lncidents are throwu late relief.

While a part of tha setting ere purely Impressionistic the tif icenea are staged with astonish-lof realiam, and with a wealth of detail In which the ensemble acting is beyond criticism. The vfeddlnj scon tt Hegstad'i farm is one of ceaseless animation) the orents In the royal kail of the King of Trolls 'and th4 dsdhouid ut Cain ar wrouKlit up 1 with color and action and purely mjmia-il-cal electa that are not readily for-gotten. The scene with th trolls I. a outer stroke of stagecraft. The tailed monsters are less Ilk human beings than have been seen In the best previous attempts to bring the superntural upon the stage within tae ken of the present writer.

Th thole production Is a credit to Theodore Ksmlsarjevsky, the Russian director, and to Lee Slmonson, wno Is reipontlble for the settings and the un it Intelllglblo to tb popular Owen Davis, who In hi early career Ut overneard by "Mher upMalrs. and It hasten. -oeh. And th rttht nuiuu ui f.nj from the atandoolnt of drama. It la one of thoaa playa that compel na to admire the author's eon-aummate skill of eoatructlon, of characterisation -and of very esseiuial deUll that round out etag.plctur of normal Ufa.

Its ultra, modern not carries It Into a progressive atage of thought ahat leaves vn a normal mind somewhat puaalad -whether Mlaa Crothers's philosophy te the most healthy. The oo Id-blooded manner In, which the heroin discusses aes problems and trial marrlagee must Jar the aoula of tha conservative. Thl philosophy la roundly vetoed by this charming heroin when in entertaining an offer of marriage ahe frankly tells her wooer that ah likes nlm wall enough to have him become the father of her children. When yeuthful love assumes that ton and reaches that stage of pre-marital discussion It Lsoema'a deliberate mental vproeeas ramerinan an impulse Of tb heart. Miss Crotfasra ahowa ua three Marios the first of the period of 1870,, the second of that of 1897, and tha last of We 'are shown how men made love In tb first period.

In the second' and In the third. Nothing more delightful can bev awaked than the charm with which Louise Huff portrays the three. It la Doiltlvelv a Teutonic mind Ilk The treat. But It la with th third gen- but sketched in more oration that th play deals clrcum- Ktinaea irni nutted. le.

under outllnei and in- tantlally. Th third Mary lives th lif and philosophy of our own day. mi with a deep philosophic In preclaely the a.m. uld mud. the play tUuatlon the flt an(, MCOnL But Werlcan hort1' bf" in third materialisation ah ha.

H. death. It waa one of hi. scholarly anVlr.Wm.nt of p.rformance., but Mansfield waa un- manclpatd the handicap of advancing years, 7 woman who feela the aama Impulse he h'" Mlrf lov. and passion, but treat, mar- nicture at th.

Ztll meterlall.tlc prob- rulLing the picture of the not cerUln whether th Pur, the keynote of whose character. ebullient youth and overflowinsrl spirit. It li beyond all else the perform- I nh In th. wimr luce Oi t'' IUt make thin production notable. when presented In their tonal guise, hue and the fantastic assumed ome thing of vertigo.

One felt that this rwa a work to be kept out of the aunllght and away from any very freshening breese. That It had ar-tlstlo values was to. ba conceded, but these were the artistic values of a bibelot, not a great masterpiece. The Innovation of the half-speaking half-singing voice (though others hav a attempted something of the kind before) waa not a success so Car rtrciii, k. -1.

anthor had In -mind ft solution) of tha puaallng problem which of th three methods for th promotion of matrimony ta th boat and thea recoiled from her responsibility of tracing her theory to th bitter end. or whether she meant to be satirically Insouciant and to "have ft little pri vate fun with bsrown heroine, for in th end Mary th third pick her husband precisely as Mary1 th Brat and Mary th second picked their huabaads on trust. But th ahlft la so quick that It leav on Juat ft little In doubt and suspends In air tha whole elaborate thpal. about young girl engaging la th risky experiment of trial-marriage and th Ilka, What doe get us la th unbroken Interest of. th action, and rem ft thrilling little stage-effect which show th Illuminated front of racing automobile with Ha head; and with Mary In between bar two swains, heading atratght foe u.

with exhilarating vibration out of tha environment of an Impenetrably black night; And what on cannot easily forget la th wonderful Impersonation of th three Marlea un der such divergent auspice by Miss Huff. Miss Ether Barrymor' appearance In "Th Laughing Lady," a comedy by Alfred Sutro, waa ballad as If ah had just returned te th atag after a protracted absence! Having tarried a while In Silesia and ta Verona, her return In modern comedy seemed to most of her friend redemption and a reclamation, and ardent was her reception back Into tb mora familiar atmosphere of divorce and well-regulated lov Vlthln th province of th statutes. It la ''really ft comedy of an earlier English school that ha been aomewhat aldetracked by tb school of Shaw and othera of th mor reckless writer who are dealing with contemporaneous domestic problems: but It baa It. faaalnatlng moment, and It reveala Miss Barry- more In on of those parts In which she baa been aucceasful tha part of a society woman who la forced Into a wrong position am divorced by her husband. Suffice It to say It la a success.

FREDERICK T. AhRADER. Wtxk $uleg "Pierrot Lnnalre," Described as nbeam Melodrama, Is Heard- By Scoffers and Enthusiasts at First American Performance in New Which Neither Speaks Nor Sings Utilised American Guild Brings Oat Native Works of "Advanced Type Music in Eastern Metropolis. aracttf. 0DaasroMBe wo was wetrnua.

New Tork. February liArnold Scbpenberg's moonbeam melodrama, "Pierrot Lunalre." which only a little while ago waa regarded as tha last In th writing of "muslo of th the Amertoan Muslo'OuIld gave the second of It public program a few day. after the "Pierrot Lunalre" premlei e. Included were a "Triptych" dtsnce which attended Its recent Sandor Harmatl: three preludes for: although his acting was sometimes nr.m,ra. Each listener waa piano by Marlon Bauer, and three better than bis vole production.

a octree o. realistic norror in 1 1 rrm vb Oueena Marlo. ranlaclnar Iioro.la confronted with th taaa or o.tar- 7 nrf -1" TZ mining for himself whether her was whuhorIMJ tTOm iucB interest hausef' has had Its first repetition, som etupendou and carc compr- a attached to th use of modernlatlc end "Coal Fan Tutte," "Tosca." "Sam hensle musical advance, or a salient dsvlces th muslo waa mostly of a Illustration of musical decadence or-derlnt on the pathological. The'butstendlng faaiure of "PUrrot Lunara," aside from ltfx almost continuous disharmony of It i wrrttd with that negation of accented Ideaa of harmony whloh ha caused ttchoen- type to encourage wpoi-gatherlng. Mr.

Harmatl' "Portrait" whatever in'- iia a uiiDam.uu.il, u. 'as ins rasun or tnis step, may not ipectant h. lra, who. about to ftext. In spite of th most painstaking decided for aome week.

ny h.i nurM are 'hunderstruck to hti' bn designated 1th helrM na mistre. to th. dead woman av tb Wtm in 0 thouRh dlsap-her "Pcctatlons, loved his heiH 1. Ist of rPt by deathbed. dovelopment of efforts on the part of Qreta Torpadle, who essayed the very difficult task or the vocalist, only a modicum of the worda could be understood.

This waa to be charged to the inability of the. speaking voles, a Inflected now high, now low, and frequently at rapid, pace to achieve th earns degree of Volume, intensity and resonance attainable, by the supported tone used In song. At times, also, the Instrumental comblnatlona Igalnst II hsiZ rnarkablr wall wars so edged aa moat to obliterate In n. 1 ..1 bjooiati v.u.uuicti aetailS It Ult funi in. that the tact.

If, saas va ror that iwmdo sue hH r'wn t0 olslnhenlt her hane that the sensible "kceed hcr would tha 1. hu Rurally this come to piano novelties by vitabla to tho former baa based hoi. app5' ending; but "tZl Is an In the Bairplly "bte the Personage The llm. of the we 'he of PoIVk" 0,6 Prodlal son and 0Tah 'he clevsr heiress. TUr, Is at her best In tone or the work was subdued, rather than turuient Preceding the Bchoenberg work on thl program, which waa sponsored by the International Composers' Qui Id.

were a eonata for two flutes by Keechlln. Infantile and wearisome In charaoter, and aome unimportant Mllhaud and Batle. on Brasllian ihythma and the latter written (aa the composer's own foreword seems to make clear) with the tongue In the cheek. 'The cleverest thlnr about the Satle'e aketcbea waa. an Introductory remark to the effect that he had crammed all that he knew about boredom Into the Orat ot th which tyled, "Choral Inappetlsant" 1 th work, which proved' of much vigor, color and tunefulness.

Th resignation of Josaf Stransky aa eonductor of tha Philharmonic, after It jrears of service, announced while Wlllera "klengelberg was conducting the flrot of the two Philharmonic concerto at which Casella appeared, naturally has ovsrshadowed In Interest all other events In. the province of the orchestras. What the new alignment of conductors Will be. Mengelberg, who will lead the Philharmonic- aa "gueaC for the remainder of thl aeaaon, already, I engaged for half of next" Meanwhile, Albert Coatea ha conducted hi last concert in New York this season, and when the New Tork Symphony gives Its next concert in the city Walter Daairoach will return to the podium. Two planlata, Mlscba Levitakl and Alexander Sllotl, appeared aa soloist at the final Coatea 'concert.

The 'London String Quartet, temporarily handicapped by a change of first violinists mads neceasary by the illness of James Levey, has given the first of its thrss New Tork concerts scheduled for this sesson. Arthur Beekwlth, who came from London to fill the breach when Mr. Levey waa Incapacitated, la a violinist of much skill and sympathy, but ha has not yet been able to fuse his tone and merge his artlstlo personality la the enaemble to the degree aebleved by the other members of the Quartet Thl would. Indeed, be too much tp xpedt ln so short a space of tlma Wtlh du allowance for th a yet Imperfect readjustment, the niavina- of the quartet had much of tha high- As If to demonstrate that the New est betauty. Aa unfamiliar work by taonoif rooa.

a waa glvsn an' ausplclou lntroductlsa. ua thr stetev amenta, esUled "La Phare- (the lighthouse). "Lea and Racism- (the woman flddler). wero written with pund and bold musicianship. ad ftoh proffered a distinctive As was tru of another Me-Bwen quartet, played by the Undoa.

a year ago (tha thrnody. th mat movement of which they also prssaniea as aa extra, at this ert). th writing had aa orchestral suggestion, th us of th tnstra-" menu straying far from that of tha traditional composition of th kind, as represented on this program by Moaart.abd Beethoven' quartata. Aaothef nsmble Droaraa. of lal trVt was on by th New Terk Chamber Muslo Eoclety, of whleh Carolyn Bebe I th founder, pianist ana guiaing spirit.

Th bumbers played Included Loelllet'e, Sonata for two violin and piano: Beethoven' fiat septet: Capiat' Quintet In for piano, flute, oboe, clarinet and baa-soon, a manuscript work: and trans erlptlons whloh tha 1st Charles T. Orlffes mad tor th Boclety, of three of bis piano works. The Lake at Evening." "Th Val of PrMuns and "Th Night Winds," calilna; for an nmbl otVIL Supported by 'the City gymphaay, under the leadership of Dirk Foeh, Johanna Oadskt recently gave a eon-cert devoted entirely to excerpts from th Wagner muilo-dramaa, Tann-nauser," "Tristan und Isolde" and Ootterdammerung" being represented among th number Th soprano aang with frequent beauty of ton and much of her former "ex ceptional command of style, though with some suggestion of th sagging of vocal vitality which Waa noted In her last years at th Metropolitan Opera House. Mm. (Sbarlea Cahler, aa Amerlaan oontralto who has so journed' for tnany year In Vienna, gave a Bong-program marked mor by distinction of delivery than fresh ness or beauty of vole.

Elena Gerhard recently presented an all-Wolf program, sung with consummate art Slgrld Onegln, In an additional recital, aang, for th moat part, mag-niflcleiitiy. with little of th uncertainty of pitch which marred her singing at recent Friend of Musi Concert. Recitals, among instrumentalists, have Included 'Josef Hofmann, Ernest Schilling, Isador Achroa and Edwin Hughoa. planlstst Joaeplf Ho! (man, 'cellist, and Max Olanoff, violin Urt. Mr.

Hofmann again was en th peaka of art. Mr. Hollman, who Is trior than 70 syears of ago, presented a venerable figure, and although hid Intonation I. no longer faultless, there was much -of th grand maanr In hla playing. Save for th American premier of Vtttadlnl' "Anlma Allegra," which will be described In th next Of these tneae letters.

have had an air of mid -season rou- for, violin and piano, written by Carl BMward Johnson, th Canadian son at Dallla." "William Tell" aad "Sh Barber 'of Beville" have com around again. The "Barber" perfor- it waa a picture oat-was something mano brought with It Tltta Ruffo's mor than a full-length one. There last appearance thle aeason. and Gl-was more of vitality as well as brev- Aeomo Laurt-Volpl' first -assumption tty In Mlaa Bauer's preludes, and the at th Metropolitan ef the part of sjluinei The lmpre.alon throughout to be called "th propht of was on of Nw imfflensely heightened by them isle 1 atonaUty" la tb us of a soprano I York' Chinatown, "Pell Street," if Oriei, Interpreted by a fairly large Tol0- whlch neither nor Inge. whleB auno.pher.

movement and SthtStra Th nrrn.m..x. I. I filiated to make "Peer Gynt" some- talii abore the littlarread book. It last of these, dashingly played by B. 1 Afhiavlva The Italian tenor again Robort Schmlts, wlthatood th teat of i won the favor of his compatriots.

a repetition. The best of Whit- but approximatoa something between coi- though admittlns closs Vlnahlo the two. Th work Is rally a eycl t0 Trlou other Oriental aketches of poems, twnty-on In all, and tha, that have been heard on other pro-description "melodrama" Is used Id a grama Mr. Engel'e "Triptych" may figurative sens. Only by a eonsld-; ytt founj 0 haTa A consldsrabl erable stretch of th Imagination eaa msasur of beauty, for It Is muslo anything of a dramatic character difficult to graso at a stasis hsarlna-.

piy right wrote so many crasa read Into either tne poem or ire mu- On first acquaintance. It aeemed la-Iwlrtmas, has of late developed alo. The versos are thoae of Albert borlously recondite, the product of to do superior work. This Qtraud. translated from the original I mldnisht oil and a will to avoid tha nnency has been evidenced in aev-' French Into Ueriuan and by ml itttmpta in recent nl, from flchoenbara for Dlano.

violin, viola. pen. in "Icebound." which now clarinet ilut, piccolo, bass clarinet' 't on ritw ai the Sum Harris Theater, and eello. In collaboration with th may be said to have realised hla human vole, usbition. He has obviously turned As usual, when "advanced" or x- back on models of American melo- perlmenlal muslo preeented.

thoa inmt and gone over to the European who listened were divided Into scoff-uturillsts. I (ra snthualaata The reviewer, This was evident In tha uncommon, necking? to take something like ft ac, Th lrt.in middle course, can on hieiand revrain th. naraonai rautlnn. "Pierrot (Vl 1,1 ue. with the Jordan, a Puritanic aa thua revealed, had atmoephere.

but 'wily, asaembled and waiting llkelacked eubatanoe. Ther wa mor 'utardt for the death of a rich old i of shsdow-than solidity. Tb work voman the son. two daughters a emed a sldeway exeurelon Into the Mn-law and a erandchild. The bisarr rather than any path-break-Vtoi woman Is fmiy Informed of dvancC It appeal was a state of mind and keep them perssnsltiv one to sated and Jaded her d.uthbcd.

With cuttlns; nervea. rather than one of any very author lay ba.o fc.rj broad, universal or genuinely human thy souls. They try to deceive each character. ui tneir (creed for money and Is so overpowering '-y can speak of nothing olne. win, companion omn.

upstairs, la of the dying noble young for her '00ked aftCr th jT' uWh'Ch to for the benefit of the audi-becomes dramatic with the ap'-W'Mce of youngest son. a vaga- nd a fuitltWt ler brother, the most hypocrlt- lZ ,,01 of would like to drive from an(J Tolnt Z.T Tw that in. 1- Glraud'a picture or tne moonsirucn Pierrot, though fantastic and -epicurean, took on glints of a summer night when thevpoem were read independent of Schoenberg music; but commonplace at any cost. OS 0 Alfredo Case! la, one of the fore-moat ef the Italian modernists, has appeared twice with the New Tork Philharmonic, not however. In hla capacity aa a composer for the future.

but as assisting -pianist and skilled arranger of another, man's muslo. In iv. chronicle Performance under Wil- jvm, Mvuawiwr a ieaujersaip. or d'lndy "Symphony on a Mountain Theme," Mr. Case 11a played the piano part with tha desirable self-effacement, and then permitted his admirable qualities as a soloist to exhibit themselves In the first American performance of hi recently completed orchestral arrangement of Albania' Spanish Rhapsody.

Th Albenla scoring was lost many years ago, and at least on other effort to reconstruct his Ideasr-made more than a decade ago by Georges Enesco, th. Rouma nian composer, now lit this country- Is of record. Casella made free Use of modernistic effects, without, how- the moonbeams took on a sicklier ever, altering the esseptlat Spirit of who lad demonatratlon for him as wall as for th blg-votcd baritone. OSCAR THOMPSON. The TlddUh Art Theater of New Tork, holding forth in Its fifth year at th old Garden Theater.

Madison avenue and Twenty-seventh street, added on mor triumph to It long Hat of achievements by producing. SUFPLY Of Freight ara Short. Molar Car Mauifajetins Held Baek Owing Ta Iiabmtj of Bailrtads Te Meet SlU.Usn. Dotrelt, Itloh, February IT. Whether or net FabruaiT will aaln-Uln th pac sat during January, whea- mor than 141.000 cars and track were manufactured, depends mainly on th ability of th radl roads to supply oaeugh freight oar and make' deliveries, according to local automobile executtvaa.

Th shortag of freight ear De-trolt and th embargee whleh exist ta many point east have slowed, and In many eases even urtsild. delivery of ears. Heavy enow and generally bad weather condition have contrib uted materially to the present situation. Manufacturers are hopeful that the situation will be relieved eoonT Production continues at ft too-rd clip, based 'on th belief that trafflo situation will soon rlerht It. eiC Gray has ordera on hand for mor oara than It can mannfaotura this month.

Ford production for th last week was approximately 11,000. an Incraaa of nearly over th previous week. Th railroad situation Is bringing many dealers from different parts of the country'' Detroit ta order to ezpeaite senveiiee of cars. R. a.

Oreen, of th Palge-Detrolt Motor Car Company of New England, cam hare last-week from Boston to negotiate for tralnload of Jewetta for the New England district Nearly too Jewetu have been promised for Feb-'W MlrtT la that district and eaneellatlone are posalbl unless ship-menu can gat through soon. Flaead lUllWads. The propoeftloo ha been placed ke-for tb local railroad a. Eighty par cent of th car of th Detroit division of on road are on foreign llnea. Other roafla asked for equipment atat.s "T1 ftumoar of their freight care lD snowbound In many Instances.

Drivewaya. most unusual In this are aow fqueoT At th. I the last few week. 1 elo being deUyl. du.

to th. JT .1 N. m. events at the opera houss 1 7 ac- oiuea. assistant aalea manager of the Hupp.

"Ship- word in musical ultralsm. but which Kngel. now the chief of tne muslo dl-I American tenor, has completed his trora. De vision of th Library of Congrsss at 1 MetropollUn appearances with than Bchoenberg I. now said to have left WMh, ciZ work fSTSL ond Romeo and a rt Faust In both cnt less tttf i.

19 far behind, pusaled the Nw Tork ft. net nd pran0t cIed byof which he waa highly uceaaful.th,mii e'de'a "Th dtuatlon would hav been van mor acuta had we not resorted dt drlveawaya to the points close to Detroit Shipments of Hupmobllss for January would have broken all monthly records had been able to get freight-cars. As It was, however, they war mor than twice grt as apy previous January in th rear or tiupp' history. January was th month In hl.tory for Packard. More than 1,009 ears were produced and shipped uunng in month.

An offlolal stated that Western points ar able to dl all the car th factory can ship vreaont, so rackard is not band! capped by the rail situation. Greats Than Tear Ago, January production at th Old Motor Worka, of Lansing. Mlch wa ass pr cant greater than one Fear ago, and, according to Guy It Paaaley. general sale manager. February figure, ears, will comnara favorably with th peak month of if si.

Bulck wlll be th first automobile wim th exception of Ford, to reach th million mark In production. Tha engin ror th on-mllllonth Bulck Thursday evening, February I. for th haa been released, whloh meana that first time In Americas, th play of -Anathema," by Leonid Andreyev, author of "He Who Get Th Andreyev, play la In seven scene and tell th story of Anathema, a great advaraary who makes a plaything of the soul ef David Letter, a poor, sick, pious Jw. Oeorge Cohan, according te advice from Broadway, will go to England next month to uprvls rehearsals of "80 This Is London." when that play ta produced la the British metropolis, at the Prince of Weiss Theater. Motion pictures of vast forest fire In Wisconsin were taken to serve as a baala for the construction of the1 Kalth'a starting to-morrow.

The pictures were run off a score of times before an audience consisting of stage carpenters, electriclab and artiste. who then met in a series of confer ences 'to discuss what appealed to each of them as the most dramatic it will only be a matter of day now untu-ue millionth BtfTck la In op eretton. The Cedilla Mjitor Car Company' announcea mat cars for sals in Canada will hereafter be assembled and old through Oeneral Motora Limit eda. at Oahawa, Ontario, Motora and principal parte will be manufactured aa heretofore la Detroit, and shipped to Canada for assembly under the supervision of members of. th Detroit Inspection force.

the American rlghta to the nlav from Dr. 8chnltiler while in, Vienna last summer, wnen shs obtained "Jltta'si. Atonement" from ita original Aus- Mill Sftltkn a th4iiinm. Sr. 1.

k. I "irioa ireDitacn. bl. feature of "The Storm." toon.r at! 5JU -1" work big feature of "The Storm," topper at Incidents In 'the conflagration. Nearly a year was spent In building th Lscen.

and avral baala patent In stage mecnanics were utaen out curing the prooese. The scene as offered at Keith's is the original scsns from thvlgltlmato play which ran over a year la New Tork. Mary Hall, who play Lady Macbeth with Walter Hampden, at the Cos Theater nest week. I a native of Kansas City. Her first professional experience waa with Helena Mod-jeska.

She has played hundreda of parts with resident stock eompanlea throughout the United States. Including the Pike Theater Company of thia city, end haWn leading lady with B. H. Sotbarn. Leo Dletrlchsteln abd other prominent Stage and circus clowns are going to hpld a convention all their own.

Marcellne, New Tork HIppoMrome clown, and Abdullah Baa Hamadl, vet eran circus acrobat, who are In charge of all the elowns and acrobats ia "Better Times" at the Hippodrome, are arranging tha affair. Marcellne believes there' Is a real need for a conference pX elowns and that there hould be seme kind of a permanent clown organisation. "Sally- celebrated her on thousandth Amarloaa performance In Chicago recently. Seats for "Sally" ars selling als weeks In advanc In Chicago, according to report Bertha Kaltch, In "Jlt-ta'a Atonement" In the Comedy Theater. New Terk City, I to appear In Arthur Schnltalsr' play, Tntr- tha production Schnttsler play.

detail of th new During th past week the Hansel-maaa Club bought out the performance of "ThJ Torchbearerai" at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday night March t. A new Irish tenor, recruited from the ranks vaudsrllls and' the revue stage, haa risen to prominence in the concert field. Hi name la Jdaeph M. Regan, and he hall from Boston. Two ssasons ago he was seen ln Cincinnati rlth the revue of the late Win.

Rock. Aa late as last September he waa heard at the Palace Theater Incidentally Joseph M. Regan married a Cincinnati girl. Miss Ainerta curllsa Last Sunday afternoon, at Cohan's Grand Opera House, Chicago, Mr. Regan and! Miss Curllss gave a concert program.

The theater wa packed and Grand Ooera nrlce prevailed, seats 'on th lower floor suing xor it each. 'A concert tour Ts being arranged that will take Mr. Regan and Mlaa Curllas from coast to coast and probably to Australia and European countries. Oeorge White wtll Interview Cincinnati atage aspirants' during ths n-gagement of hia "Scandal" at th Grand Opera House. Gladys Keck, dancer, who attracted much attention during her recent engagement' at the Lyric Theater, will perform for htm.

A four-hundred-par-oast stack dividend ha been declared by th Oeorge W. Davla Motor Car Company, of Richmond, manufacturer of the Davla six, Th oompany le a woll-eetabllahad. Independent concern, and more I has ordinary algnlf-. leano ta attached te th dividend aa aa tndloatlea of It strong financial position, because of the fact that under the laws of Indiana every dollar'a worth of etock Issued must ba repreeaated by aa actual dollar ef assets. The Davis Company grot began building vehlolee la ltDI, aa the maaufacturar ef Davla oarrlaajea, sad 1 year ago put It rut complete Una of motor ore on the market, under th direction ef Oeorge oompany.

considered purely Is not Tagging behind the 014 J. B. McEwen la A (called m.sso." aaxt season, having pecared a W. Davta the founder ef the AUTO ROW PICK-ttPS The three new medele aew aenag teiasd eo by W. a Ourant have seaehed Ctaota- aaU and are sets displayed by Herat he 00 Meter Oar Ooaaiiaay.

They are the epon tetjrtag, the louring sedaa IM eoaimereisl eeapa The nemessi siel eeupe, whleh was ea dlspuy the lest few ears 0 the automobile shew, la the trst ear et thla type turned out by the Dares factory at leasing. The motor Is marked Ok No. 1 and the Initiate stead for lansleg a ad CeupeOuraat fetirs eaa be parehaaed tm three eelors and this le the ealy medlum-prioed ear that the purchaser has aa optica ea the color whleh are blue, mareoa and military tan. Kdfar Henderson, ealee maoaser el the Rencbede Itotor Car Compear vehemently dealee th rumor that the Durant made at aiuncle, le te be tllaove-tlnued swios te the (act that ntmm announced the Prlncetoa aix. have plaoed ordera with lha (actory for Durmnt aixee for many months to oosne," said Mr.

Mendereon. "and there le absolutely no truth la the rumor that thia menial will be discontinued. "Thia rumor started when It becajna knows that luraal waa workinjr ea the Princeton m. Th. Mn the rlneeton su le wail the bur.

ilia tyr ll.sao, which places In different The Ouraoit Six. by the way. develops T-hrse power with it motor Vue ahim motor usea. some ear higher In price than the Uurant 81a have Bo auch Indlviduai featurea. When leek for car ta the ll.soo to 1.jk CMaa.

on. la on for that anattjir h. wants soniethluii, ana eaclaiiy tun power plant that le individual te the particular car be drive a. Rsosgnlstsg the grewln demand for ha sport type of motor car. the Gardner aaocvr uompanr.

BU Mula. Be juat Hvuntwi mmw awaw toe KaOlO elaL" Thia aew Oardnee row le finished special Gardner limousine blue and la Tuaro (teal wheel are standard. a spare autlakld oord tiro with heavy tourist tube and 1 tire cover. There la a nickeled radiator, cowl tamo, head lampa. bumper, front feeder mirror, tie rode and othar attlusa thai ar atiiactivoly c.l-plated.

Aluminum step plates ere oa the ruunltis, bnaitl ami aiutmuujji trunk raile at the rear of the body. Other equipment Includes IIi4 oord tires, motometer with bar radiator can. elsbteen-lncb eteerin wheel with aluminum apluer and aona.lp. rim, beary beaded orowa fender aud aluminum body nioiutus. The 4haaat- has the notably Improved Oardnar motor, with a dvo-bourln crank- 11 1 oiiiii ayataui, apeoial eperat- The Radio Special ha also Increased braking urfac and an Improved brake deaiso, A clutch operating with to nor ote "i at an easier and Increased roominess In the drivlua compartment.

Like other Oardnera, the "Radio Bpeoial" le a guasaateed oar, warranted In writing for-aii entire year. It is priced at f. s. St. loula In keeolns with tha unmtt.i..K.

t. dlcatloos that Its will be th greatest Oraelala the Btut. Untn, pany of Amrelca. inc. their return irom tne two national automobile ahowa, report a Meady Incraaa In aale over any almllar period In the history of the company.

Not only has the Introduction of the new fltuta Propoaltlon. aaloa or tha ut eyllnoer oar bar been characterised by a considerable Increase, also, they say. There baa always beea something In seven figures to cause a thrill and, true to tradition, the production of th millionth Bulck motor. Juat announced, has car company. "All paaaanger model ar nroduced and atamlna upon which -rat rnaeton koo waa tne arat new ruMiuu fvoo waa iu.

nrat new. mobile public la looking for qualities which will bring down their cost of trans portation and they wish to know In definite terms of mileage what they may expect from the cara they purchase. They are now purchaalng a car ae an Invest-ment in time eavlng, Juat aa they would purchase bonds or a home or a bus In eaa enterprise," In announcing the Introduction of the new Franklin open car, H. H. Franklin.

President or the Franklin Automobile Company, point out tbat certain outstanding quallacatipn possessed by the open car aa a type, will always insure for It an Important place In automobli production. Thl statement adda algnlfl-canc In tb light of tb Franklin Com- puny recoi ou cloeeo cat a vnicn 1ms anown an increase or so per cent in tne last three year production ngurea in dicate that open car bualnesifi increasing aa well, du In Mt. Franklin's opinion to th superior performance qualltlea reuniting from lighter weight; th broad utility ana inexpmuiva oorvuo ox too typo; tne feeling of freedom afforded when riding; the adaptability to -poor roada, and the loas car required In properly maintaining th oar, particularly the body. Further- more, there i tne important appeal or lower price, whloh to-day. la a special feature In th Franklin' car the figure being the lowest price in II yoara.

The new Franklin Incorporatee a con-elderable number of changee contributing to satisfactory use of the open-typo of Car. The body le longer and lower and In the dash and swing of lie saw llnea reflects the seet and spirit of the new six-cylinder motor. Demands of Rupmoblle distributors and itaalora greater than ever hot ore. hae resulted In the decision of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation to ouua at leaat eo.uvo ear In U1J. Contracts for thia number of ear hav already beon signed.

This output eclipses anything nrevloualy attempted by thl long-eeuabllahed motor oar oompany. 1 Te meet the demand of Ita product. It ba bees necessary for the Hupp Corporation to add considerably to Ita manufacturing equipment' Additions and enlargements providing for too, 000 more square feet of door apace ere nsw practically completa These will Increase the elae of tha main plant In Detroit by more thaa a per cent. Th. Mooa Motor Car Company of St.

Louis Is enjoying the best business ta Ite hietory. Tho factory I luuulng at capacity and ear ar being hlppd a fast a they are built. Last week order were received for three train load ef ears, one eaoh to be ehlpped to New Tork. Connecticut and Philadelphia, each train to constat ef I freight car eecr. car contain three autumo-Mlea making a total of 1st automobile to tb train, Th majority ef dealers are doing everything twaslble to acquire a surplus of biles eovthat they will be In a position te take care ef th ueual 1 srprtnu Prom all ladlcatlona.

however. Moon dealers are selling ears In practically the earn voram a last summer and Indications are that they will not have ths surplus ef oars they hoped tor. PRIZE-WINNIKQ SCENARIO. i COlUeEN MOORS. sVedC.

MALCOLM McCraCOd Chains "Broken Chains. the irlnnlna storv tm the $30,000 scenario contest eon-ducted by a Chicago newspaper which waa plcturlaed by Allen Holubar for Ooldwyn, Is underlined for.th Walnut Theater week beginning February it. Tb story, deale with the regeneration of an eastern youth who proves to be a coward when con T. r' wior combination i iuiu ruawa I -1 of leas Important rodnomenta. all helolns 1 "ananan.

A. Ireland. Jesse 8ul te nromoto amoothaoaa. nomr Uvea. B.

TJ Baird. Inla lmtMm vaa. as. wurd. Lieula Jeffries.

R. te promote amoothaoaa, power and E. Liinton, s. A. Moore, R.

a MonteUns. uawMn, Tnomaa Kay. H. M. Ceckn.

starsn, o. K. Bruner, Mary A. Hew angle -asy oruao, j'aui- angle Ine Johnson aad Margaret Cogan. Hrs lAwrenee Carter entertained at onage at us Ruiraer Hotel Friday atra, tt.

m. wntrout ef Mllwankee, DaaBi- i. 1 irk brides rork. Airow truck. Tdurtn elect.

hundred dol.ara nn.i,. 1 dera. Mra T. M. nv ieri 1 or jt.

worth. Tssssajl MraV J. Mram. I iskerai sflMlitar salsa as tTfJ0; motor truck, Presluant Myron Hallam entertain with a ValenVln Vard fc. Forbes, of the Plerce-Arrow Motor Ca? Party Tuooday aftornoonT honor ng produoUon fertha Meimaa.

ef thhT eity, ar.3 at both "7 nas gone to mil- "Sh her mother, Mra O. J. Valllanoonrt, Mre. o. J.

Huber entertained with ft bridge-luncheon Tuesday afternoon. BLUE FIELD. n. J- B. Fuo.se, ef Moatavla je-oently visited her alatar, Mra PH.

SSiT mdel. oervod to attract a great many D'- O. A Thompaoa and dauch- uuiu. mii aeaiora to tne Htuts recant gui but ih tjimignillg of Lynrhba( SB. Om JMI ssa luug lO TeojUey, TV tU MlM JslaVTV bVat nkr Uuirhaa sit K7 maka lhl" cit her horn.

producod a tato ot much oUtlon at th W. wr rooont UMti of Mr. and main Bulck plant. Mra. J.

Will lama. mpi oocanon ror it. it asoma' -that th millionth completed Bulck car CLAKKSB 1JEQ. I. hilt f.w .1.

I I a I a million automoblee la something no other 1 something no othar Emma K. Davla concern haa vat accomplished, with the vr effrleuda Tuesday afternoon, mollehed. with the 1 iMlna Mra. COrrla WmImiII m.A And Uncle Henry, of 1 A .1 I oroductlon In that raar lua, ta I their home la Parkerabars. moDiiea lo-aay it ta ouuoing mere tnaa le.OOS care each month.

"The Ree Motor Car Company ha standardised on chaaala conetrucHoa," etaiea lick Herald, el the Ho, eld Motor FAIEMOin. entertained a Mrs. Carl oouraa. la alwava k. i Queen were recent vlaltora ta Hmm v-k- to automobile statistic Mra.

Ralph J. Hartley and daughter The millionth Bulck motor. Juat pro- P.nbf visited with rela- uucwu. ana in, miiuonin uuica car, soon I Zr" to make ita advent, arrive In the twentieth I "avmond and daughter, Mrs. anniversary year or Bulck.

The Bulck Benjamin Blackford, late guoet tt Mr, Company area organlred In U0J and Ita ra- wl Rapp. hav returned to hr Th Knlghu of Colnmbaa gave a dene In their hall Monday evening, for whloh built on the ll-cyllhder chaaala of la. Xmal M' 1 name ouy Walts, w. E. Hartman.

J. rv mnl. 11 nii 1 mX SL1 Burchlnal, D. V. K.nnedy.

hTmTdowVi.v chaaala haa known atrenstl rth foundation of tor, Charles D. to mount th different typee ef bodies Evelyn Klnser. via Helen Parrot X. Tt. I II A Barry, M.

Staud. P. Gettlnge, Martn Datlllo. S. Burgnart and Miai w-.

model to be announced for the 1.11-11 1 M1 'AT, SmL hM Uft tot seaaon, Thia oar reveals lower and nar- Mra ttui.n aYiSi rower llnea of design, finer upholaterlng 8 J0" i.fnu and trimmlnger-tn fact, a range of equip- 1 C'" t0 Isr1ok Randall. ment In keeping with the moat advanced requirements The purchaser ts enabled to enjoy a car. complete In all equipment without the neceaalty of visiting an accessory More for various desirable refinement "The appointments Include two compartments In the back of the front eeat for storage space, completely equipped vanity caae, eleotrle clock, cigar lighter, epeclal headlights with nickel bail, three-bar full-nickel bumper (front and raar), motometer, aluminum step platea aluminum kick platea, cowl ventilator, pollened aluminum guard bara on back body nanaL foot rail and wlndilil Id The factories of the Oakland Motor Car Company, at Pontlao. are now op Mr. and Mra Theodore W.

Boydston have left for Tampa, Fla. to remain weeks. Mlae Kleanor Straight haa left for a visit to Now Vork. Mra. W.

B. Waddell, ef Covington. waa the late guest of her parents, Mr. aad Mra. A.

J. Stone. Heol entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mra Martha Davie has gen to Washington, D. -tt.

to visit bar cousin. Mis Flora Bhtnn. Mlaa Maty Moulds Hurst entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Jackson, of Birmingham, la a guest of her slater.

Mra Bamuei D. Brady. erating at maximum capacity and have WnNTTNOrTOnT oeen on capacity acneuuie since tne be- 1 ginning of th year. Mr. Arthur 8.

Bmmone was hostess at W. H. Tracy, aaslntant aalee manasrer. I a lunohaoa Tuaadav nirnun atates that the production la now 171 car Mra A. O.

Aet waa hoeteae at a tea per day sod attributes tbls heavy produc- Tueaday afternoon, complimentary to her tion schedule In great measure to the alatar, Mrs. M. O. Davla of Detroit. Mlrh.

mileage basis plan" announced for th I Mra O. Howard entertained at brldae first time at the New Tork Automobile snow. The eutstand In development at. tha automobile ahowa during the present year," he states, "haa been the changed puollc attitude la regard to automobile value. The emonasia is now on service oer- fornmnce.

mileage end upkeep. The auto Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to Mary Hagen. Cornelia rott, Helen Stewart. Frfcn- t. eaa Jeter, Elisabeth McCeach.

Jean Ad am a. Janet Hatch and Leslie Parker Meadamra F. O. Renahaw, Jack Lawla Walker Long, Barrett Bnydor, Prlchard Hager, Amlsstta Northeott White, B. J.

Adams, Philip Zennsr, Howard Porter, Calvin Bheeta, Belden MeNeer, Paul Rte-veneon. Bam Blern, Frank Wallace, Oer-meHLawaon, Frank Johnson. Huaea-plller snd T. K. Dimlok.

Mrs. W. J. Rodger entertained st earda Wednesday afternoon. Miss Juliet Wilo baa gon to Lee An-gelea, to visit rslatlvea.

Mrs. Edward B. Janantaa entertained 100 guests with a bridge-luncheon at th Ouyan Country Club Wednesday afternoon. M0BQAHT0WU. Mrs.

F. B. Totten entertained with a sewing party Thursday artamoon. Mlae Iron Collet entertained with a vaientin party Tuesday evening. Her guest were Mlasee Gladys Merrln, May nnnver, tiacnej voogie, ciaire i.iveaay, Anna Traubert, Nolle Donley, Bylvla Bou- Sart, Edna Jones.

Klars Reyet, Blanche arfleld. Erble Albright. Blanche Price, Miss Uroaamaa, Miss Btlllman snd Mra allle Loudln. a Mra Paul B. Spurgeon waa net ess to a party of frlenda Wednesday afternoon.

1 atra atax aiatnera enieriaineei at nrioge Tuesday arterooon. dames W. E. Hunter. LeRoy Tayler.

At beat B. Boott, D. O. Oavrlaon, W. H.

Morgan. Ray V. Hennen and Miss Wllllard Barriok. -Mra. A W.

Jonaa entertained with a luncneon i nuraoay uunnoon, Mra. Theodore Warrick' and daushtar. Mra Oale Gerlow, entertained at bridge at the home or Mrs. warrlex Tuesday afternoon. The Buests were Meedamea H.

L. Carepecken, M. Whlteatda Earj, tl 111, A. I. lerr, nam.

umQ tar- Un, Clarence Roby and Terrunoe D. Stewart. I Mlaa Margaret Jones entertained Monday evening, with the following aa her uesta: Meedamea A. R. Whltehlll, Frsrrk-la T.

Bcanlon. W. T. Hughes. John L.

Til-ton, Waltman T. Barhe, 8. A. Poaten, c. Mctmley, R.

H. Edmondson and Omrgs Bancroft; Heenamee Anna aiae Brad ford Edna Jnnee, Nolle Lroniey, in on Fiorvnc Clara Hough. Mamie Hough, aanea and Stella wnite. Mr. and Mra William M.

Martin, ef Pittsburg, Peut, are gueeta at Dr. T. Jndd McBoe. Mrs. JosepMa Sataeoa, Nsw Tork.

and Mis Catherine Barns, of Connella-vlllo. are visdtlng in air rlrtnr Mra. iHr Holland. PASSEESBTTIIO. Th marriage of Miss Mildred Katharine Mead te Mr.

Harry Bngle, of Charleston, waa celebrated Saturday at the parson-us of St. Andreer- Methodist Ealacopal Church. Mr. snd Mra Charles a. gmeet gave a dinner-dance Saturday, honoring thslr daaghter, Mies Sarah Imwrt, and her clHaamata at National Park Seminary, Mlee Norma Stevens, of Chlcaga, who are here for a raw days' visit.

Mra J. O. Dawsoa entertained Friday with a bridge party, honoring her ateter. Mra. K.

Wlgner, of Ellen bora. I Mr. ana Mrs camaeo annat ar visit-1 Mra w. craig saima, Ala UMrir Keya Lime Clsrry satsrtasaed wuh a dones- Teseday evealag at he basse ea TweaUetk etrwet. Bra.

a. Moberts eatertaUMd Friday aft.ntsea with a saiaie-luswbeea at bar hem ea Asa etreet. Mrs, Hush beMraa eatertalnad with a ilea WH11 latay aftaraaoa at bar heme a ABBaatraet. Aaauuln wore Mr. IX M.

Crawforu. aire. O. p. OuniUa.

Mra, Owie Andereua. Mra, A bran smitn, atra, Xa Ja. aad atra, t. u. cwaraa.

da el her home ea VlroUUa eveenta. Honoring her mothor, Mra, ucae haku, atra, Hasauaeesstartalsnd at a Knii VHedseeSar a he home ea V. Ml, day eAeraeea at bar beano ea Market Miaoas Ooraldlaa aad Imaera Murrla. whs are altaadlu Lhoal la ladlaa. are sere vteiUaa mother.

San Murrla, elaaiiatM bwaUvard. Ueerse Ar.a. aad Mr, aad atra H. cum 1.. mMr wM "f- ad Mra.

fedwla ITUehor, tt Uk 'anies TowaasU la rUtUag Mrs. Klyaa. of Ujoa. Texas. Mr.

Kar Tablor. ef ritubarg. b) the wool her faUier, Mr. Is. amaar.

Urt lewsday for waahlna-toou rt. 1 ,1. few daye with her ana tar. Miae Jaee- Mra, Braiuard Dudley le the snieet luu. Uudler.

of Clarkabur Walter Bauihellar. of of Mr. kod Mra. vnvwi vnao as the tueet sC unorvllle. Mia Louie Nowery baa left (or Mor.

ah will enter West Vic- glnla University as a student. BESTIRS VTLLE. i'1 Mrft. C- Jaekeoa and statnarlne. have ten far cTer.

moat, la, where thay wU pass th win- a 1 un aw nin rat in KTsaws "vftuej. am mowm aim rtvnon in can-' mvexi in larttta. mwrALkm tm 1 iviuia wueri off melal Ula bTITI Of nla I ui. ivkL nwmm 1 dreama Colleen Moor. CUIr.

Wind- I WEST VIRGINIA CHABLESTOlf. Ri. M. a MOORS atrtatnd Monday evening complimentary to Mra. R.

C. Heaa, of CaUfernle, who la vlsltlag her mother. Mrs. J. W.

Dowses, The t-uests present were Maadamaa Ummm roui asm The wedding of mm Lllllaa atlrseh aad lorVan.U,i.f ST. ALBANS. Qi Oeorge left Monday for Parkaraburg te vlalt relaUvea. Mr. K.

A. BrewaatartaiBe4 th oholr ef the Craabyterlan ChurcaTand ww, ef their friend at their boraTea Seventh avenue. Mra. O. T.

r'ogl left Monday to vlalt her daughter Ague, who I la school at Stuart Hall, aeax kuuntoa. Va. Mlaa faullne Deltrlok, ot MasatUoa. 1 V. ir Campbell, ef Lowlibnrg, SinVpno.lU,r Ut' na Ml'Ua Mrs, John Maddox.

ef Trey, wsa the guanof her cousin. Mrs. B. A. Curry.

Ml" Kllsabeth Burdata ntertalned at nrlde Monday evening. Her guests were' Mleaee Kllsabeth Klein. Margaret Klein, aiaraaret UarnardT Margaret Blaokfordl IMee laabell 1C Ueslton and Mr. Irrlu B. Mean were married at St.

JoMch'e Cathedral 1 realdenc Monday morning. v. Garrett ofllclatlng. Mia Mary Klrchgaasnor entertained with a miscellaneous ehower Monday eveaiBat oompllmenury to Mies laabel Selbart, a bride elect. Tha uii.u felbert, Mary gonnereld, Bilaabetb Nolle, u.i...

aiiaaoetn nnanta, Ixrttl Teaser, Margaret Yeager, Bliaabeth JUa-nor and Clara 80 lag. Mra H. PnrhM 1 Tueaday afternoon, when anneunoement WM tmf.r? th engagement ef Mlaa P.rab VUilUker aud Mr. Woodward fYana-helm. The gueau wera Mlssas Bars Whit-akor, Elisabeth Hugua, Helen Holdernfia.

Margaret Hervey, Fatti Sweeney aad Bailie Brady; Meadamee Oeorge Whltakar. M. iransneim, uibeon Caldwell, Carl Schmidt, H. a. Brady, Morgan Taylor, A.

r. Bradr. Nelsoa Proony, Marti Franshelm, B. Skegius ataca snn nanry rsvmij, Cbarlea Thomas Mcllaarne and Kent Hall. Mlua Maria K.thwln.

lil.k.i mwljt u. Thomas flavin were married Tueadav mornlnar at tha Chnrah tt. u. Heart, Rev. F.

p. Rossman oniclatlng. Mrs. H. A.

Volant entertained with 'a swing party Tueaday avenlng. Mlaa Matilda Blank ant day avenlng eomnllmentary ta Miss Margaret Crelsa, a bride elect. Mra Arthur K. Hog. entertatasd with a luncheea Wednesday afternoon la honor et ner sueei, Mrs, Siawin unaassy, I Bens.

Bectady, N. Y. atieae tjiancn ana Clara Tar bet entertained wltb a dancing party at their bom Monday avenlng. The guests wera Mioses Veroalc McCarthy, Nora Chvle-holm. Barbara Foley, Dorothy Wrrick.

Marie Michel. Xnes Ball, Mary Keen. Mary Moloney. Anns Kelly, Mercedes Fralingar, Agnes Barrett, Margaret Bhea. Bertha Clever, Margaret Bevertdge, Blanche TarbatMeasr.

Howard laok, Andrew Cunell, William McDonald. Albert Oaaaera Brim or Jonaa Bdward Mo-Creary, William Dean, Henry Vaeple, Henry Lnff, Frank Hell, John Marphy, WAL2TUT HULS. Mr. and Mra Louis A Lent, ef Park avenue, will entertain with a luacbaoa- bridge at the Hotel Olbsoa February II la honor of Mis Ruth Rebhun, bride elect of Mr. Leonard B.

Smith. The Beta Omega Beta Fraternity will give their spring dance at the Hotel Alma March The marriage ef Mlaa Blaine DeBeck to Mr, Choyrlngton Fisher waa beautifully solemnised Wednesday evening at the Unitarian Church by Rev, Oeorg Thayer. The bride was lovely In a gown of white satin with a tulle veil, carrying bride' roses and valley lilies. Miss Dorothy De-Beck, alster of the bride, was maid of honor, becomingly attired In blue metal cloth and carried a ahower of pink roses snd forget-me-not. Th bridesmaid were Mlaeea Betty Fisher snd Esther Cooper, pretty In gown of tangerine metal cloth, carrying ward rose and forspt-me-nota.

Mr. Edwaln Ouchenbergey acted man. Moaara Carl Marsraoh. Jack Voea, Thomas Denham and Judaon Tylse wara the usnera Arter tne ceremony a wedding dinner waa served st ths boms of the bride' parents, Mr, and Mre Lisa W. DeBeck, of Walnut Hills 1 Mlaa Oertrud Mass entertained th' Delta Sorority with a valentine party last Runday.

Thoee present war Ml Olalr lieealnt, Hiea eoccin, aiiao aiiuiaoi Rltter, Mlaa Dorothy utonwell, Mies Mar her alater, Mlaa Josephine Harklna. of tha Otto. Mlae Oarnet Hatteraley. Mlaa Preetonburg, Ky. The guests were Misses Ada Menially, Mlaa Mareells Hele.1, Mlae DaMlie Barrett, suae rnuomena ajuae ana Mm uvriniu, -'i atra R.

K. Walla, of Walnut Hills en tertained with a tea at her home last Sunday for the Iota Chapter of the Sigma Alpha lota Bororlty. Mr. and Mr. O.

A. Lorens, of Walnut Hllla had aa their gaeat o-r the week- end Mia Florence Evelyn Gibson. Mra J. Brows, of Loveland, Ohio, visited her mother, lrs. A Abrama, of Walnut Hllla Mra John Ryan, Mra.

Albert' Kattus. Mra. William Oesalng, Mra Thomas Ryan. Mra K. A.

Kny. Mra. Harry Ollll-gan and Mra Howard Rohan were luncheon gueeta Wednesday of Mra Hobert Ba-neklng, of Myrtle avenue. Mra Laurel Leake entertained with sa afternoon of cards Friday tor Mra How. ard Rohan, Mra Herbert Heekln.

Mrs. -Gibson Rooe, Mra Howard Johnston, Mra. William Johnston. Mra William Flamming, Mra John Gray. Mra.

Cheater Silvan Mra Walter Mra. Clarence Towns-ley. Mra William Hall and Mra Lawrsnos Hetach. Mra Tisesa Burtner entertained with a theater party In honor of Mies Elaine DeBeck. bride elect of Mr.

Cbetrlngton Flaher. Thoee present were Mlae Mary MrBvllley. Miae Fredericks Mlllnr, Mies Betty Fleher, Miss Dorothy De Boole, Miss Elisabeth Swing, Mra Callerdlne, Miss Elaine DeBeck snd Mra Treses Burtner. Mr. snd ura M.

J. Batsman announce Her gueata were Mes-ithe marriage of their daughter solya ner gueata were Mes to Dr. Benjamin Goldberg, of wsehkas- ton, D. C. ur.

and Mra. Andrew Rohan, ef Weed- burst avenue, are enjoying a als weeks' May at Miami, Fla. Mies Marie Davla entertained st her home Monday evening. Her gueeta were Mlsasiiucllle Becker. Mlee Allren Beeker, Mlaa Virginia Brown.

Miss Ethel Raabe. Mies Miriam Bamberger, Mlee Margaret Beuerland, Mlee Madeline Patera, Mia Mildred Anderson. Mlaa Ruth Schmidt. Miss Marion Lndden. Mia Charlotte Wilson.

Mlaa Vera Hrlman, Mis Marl Oroas-irann, Mle Virginia Lanre, Mis Dorothy Mathla Mle Aim Relhly, Mlaa Viola Tracey snd Mies Marl Davla Mra Otto Luoko, of Gilbert evens, en- tertalned at her home Wedneaday after- noon. These present were Mrs. O. Fast, Mra H. Schwler.

Mrs. B. Stelfet. Mra A. gtemler, Mra.

E. Brhlele, Mra B. Brtela Mra K. Dannefelder, Mra Franks Mrs. W.

Briefer folder, Mra C. Jaaeea and Mra Otto Lnrko. The marriage sf Miss Helen Pratt, daushtar of Mr. John B. ore tor.

to Mr. Franola O. Bokman, of Walnut Hllla was anlemnlsed at St. Franrla Males Cbarrh, Walnut Hllla Ths bride and groom will maks thslr horn ea Kllgour plaoa. Hyde Park.

Mis Kllsabeth Schmidt and Brbmldt. ef Walnut Hllla, have wltb them for a visit Miss Way Finn, ef New terk. Mra M. C. Mitchell, ef St, Lager place, will be bootee March II for th Stonewall Jarksoa Chapter ef tb.

Dulled Daughter of th Confederacy. Mrs Evelyn Bohl. of Walnut Hllla en- tertalned with as afternoon party la honor of Mle Holes Kauther, who atarrla te Mr. Elliott F. Shannon was aa event sf tb past week.

Mra Jsha O. PHrkett, ef Lraveora e. aae, entertained enth a Isaehaea-brtdge at bar home Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mra Waiter Breaks. Mra.

Tom Bolrer. Mra Tom CNeel, Mra T. Miner, atra. as, riuiveraaora. sara w.

M. Beeor, Mra J. s. MUlar tvod Mn dra u. ocaett.

Jeha 1 'A- v. i 1 1 1.