The American Israelite from Cincinnati, Ohio • P6

THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE. tlio slightest confusion. According to LOCAL the good old Jewish custom Mr. anu The American IftftAEUTR, not bains; primarily Mrs. Bettmann signalized the day by charitable gifts, p-ivote and to public nine Tecla Vlgnc.

The program will be rendered by Mrs. Julia Sago-Faye. Miss Monica Sutkamp, Miss Amand L. Maull, Mr. Hougnord Nielsen, Mr.

L. Edwin Christina, and promises to be an interesting program. a swlal iu'WKpapyr. employs no reporters, but the DtibtfslMtrs wlil he glad to publish all social lU'ms sent to this oiuco before Wednesday noon. Institutions, concerning which no In VSMOKELESS formation has been given out.

Tho Tliosu dejirinir news to train publicity through institutions remembered will no doubt these columns will kindly bear this In mind. make a proper public acknowledgement in due time. Telephone, Canal 3110. The Council of Jewish Women will Mr. and Jlrs.

Albert M. I-Ioffheimor hold its initial fall meeting Sunday arc mourning the death, of an in (ant JUST FAVOR US WITH A TRIAL ORDER YOU CAN'T LOSE. evening, October 31, at 8 p. at the son. 23d St.

New York Connection James McCreery 4 Co. 34th St, Whlttler Street Sabbath-school rooms. Prof. Zueblln will lecture on "The Fel S. Schrocdor, aged 55 years.

Hebrew Union College to Educate Sabbath-School Teachers. The department of the Hebrew Union College for the education of teachers for Jewish religious schools, endowed by Jacob H. Schiff with has been organized. Rev. Dr.

Louis Grossmann, rabbi of Congregation Bene Yeshurun, Cincinnati, has been selected as principal. The details of management are left to the Board1 of Governors of the college as the gift was entirely unconditional. ilit-d on October 22, after a very short lowship of the Common Life." Prof. Zuoblln's ability as a lecturer Is well Illness. Mrs.

M. Liebschtttz, who was dan known, and a pleasant and profitable Casfner.Gurran&Bulliff Two Extraordinary Mid-Week Specials gerously ill for some time, Is able to evening may be expected. Invitations bo out ngnin. SOLE AGENTS, Miss Hnttio Goldsmith, of Mt. Car nave been issued to men us well and it Is hoped many will nttend.

Mrs. Jennie, wife of Mr. A. B. Scbay- -IN- inel.

Is visiting; Mr. anil Mrs. 100-102 Neave Building. llmln OfRco Phones, Main and 1150. Van) Phono, Canal 1912.

A. Gldding, 3315 Burnet avenue, Avon- THE TEMPLES. er, sexton and reader of the Plum dale. Street Temple, died Saturday afternoon. The deceased! was a very l)r.

Grodsky. the Cantor of Reading worthy mother in Israel, respected for Itoad Temple, left for Akron, to participate In the Installation of his Women's Distinctive Suits and Waists. THESE ARE THE BEST VALUE IN CINCINNATI. THIS SEASON'S BEST FASHIONS AND SHADES. OUR STYLES ARE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT.

son, Liouls. A POCKET BANK The opening dance and reception of tlio Council or Jewish Juniors will no given Wednesday evening, November GIVEN AWAY nor Kindly manner and her many charities. She la survived by three daughters and one son, the latter an eminent physician at Laurens, C. The funeral, which took place Monday afternoon, was largely attended, Dr. Grossman delivering: the sermon at the chapel.

For its third season the Dramatic Art Society of the Cincinnati Schojl at Tlio Mansion. Elegant Net Waists $5.00 Mrs. D. A. Gldding and sister.

Miss Smartly Tailored Suits $25.00 Goldsmith, will be nt home Sunday aflernooii. October 31st, nt Flat 1, Ara- gon, Burnet avenue. of Expression (Miss Mnnnhelmer, di The opening meeting of the Jewish Plum. Street Temple. Dally services at 7 a.

m. and 6:30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock. Saturday morning at 10:00.

Sermon by Dr. Grossmann. Bene Israel Congregation (Rockdale nnd Harvey avenues, Avondale). Dally services at 5:45 p. m.

in School building. Friday evening at 5:30. Saturday morning at 10:00. Sermon by Dr. Phlllpson.

Reading Road Temple (K. JC. S. I. A.

Dally services at 6:45 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Friday evening services In school building at 5:00.

Saturday morning at 9. Sermon by Rabbi Mlol-zlner. Mt. Sinai Congregation (2521 Gilbert avenue. Walnut Hills).

M. Shay-eson, cantor and reader. Friday evening at fi o'clock. Adath Israel (Ninth Street Congregation). Rabbi Jos.

Magril, cantor and reader. Services Friday evening nt Saturday morning at 8:30. Ladles' Sewing Society will take place Monday, November 1st, at the Rock dale Avenue Temple. Most self-mo nV men of to-day Ix'Ran to ve ulii'ii they w-vrw younjr. Wn urc nlwiiys Ud toopmi H.tv.iitrs AccomiM with yoniiR folks boys unci Klrls.

To lielp tli.Mii take euro of smiill chniiRe, wo Present This Safe It is slutped like a little hook. Come in and ask to see It. Von run open an account $1. fnjtita! $fMfinOM fiurjilui I'nilh iUtl I'mfitr tia-muctti Edith. Fantle entertafnedi a Only about one hundred at this price and they won't last long at this price.

They are made of a handsome quality of chiffon colored net, in plaid, pure Persian stripe effects. All the new shades to match the tailored suit fads; four great assortments of models, including braid and embroidery embell. Very elegant cloth suivs in this fall's nr west and most correct models; Broadcloth, Diagou'Us, Wide Wales, self colored linings; long roll collars; long coat models. Skirt with knee kilt or full length plait. All sizes and all the most desired shadings.

These garments are finished in the style of the high- The Best $5.00 Waist in the City. handsome ished. parly of friends, on Wednesday evening, October 20, in honor ot Miss Lil The Best $25.00 Suit in the City superbly er priced. lian Colin, of Hlllsboro, O. rector) has planned some programs of unusual attractiveness, four of the performances taking place at the Grand Opera House and two at the new Woman's Club Auditorium on Walnut Hills.

The first play is Henry V. Esmond's comedy, "One Summer's Day," to be presented at the Grand Opera House, Friday afternoon, November 12, nt 2:10 p. m. The second1 session of Dr. Gross-mnnn's Sunday Morning Bible Class Meeting took place last Sunday morning, and was attended by a very large and representative number of people.

Mrs. M. Kalin. 110 Ilnce street. left for Itta Bonn, to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Sam Kaplan, and to tako In Mardl Grns later In the season. Rebecca C. Simon, wife ot Edward A. Simon, died Tuesday, Oct. 2G.

In the THE QUEEN CITY SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO. Ctrew Fifth and Vine Street. ii Uli year of her age, at her residence, No. Oak street, Walnut Hills. ABOUT PEOPLE Dr.

Orossmann'a subject was "The Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis and family, of The Children's Shop Indianapolis, were in the city last Story or Creation." The Doctor spoke of Biblical folk lore and legends and made a fervent plea for a sincere interest In them. These Sunday ad-dresse.

which have begun so auspi wren to attend tne wedding or Miss Goldie Fleck and Mr. Leon Llbchy. Mr. Albert Kitsel and Miss Florence ciously, promise to be popular Kiinzi.i, daughter of Mr. M.

Kunx-nian, of 817 Clinton street, were mar "Louis Prang," said Mr. Wendle, "was a sympathizer with everything noble an idcalist'c dreamer who took up art and devoted himself to I he true and the beautiful." I1ie other speakers d'welt on the Vfrlous phases of his life and cm-lhasized his remarkable abilities In every branch of endeavor in which he was engaged. The most extraordinary youngster at mcm. THE OLDEST INCORPORATED TRUST COMPANY IN OHIO St. Pnl Building, 111-115 E.

Fourth Street and 32SJf Walnut Street PrarulM far Ef.rr Fiaudsl Need tat fsairiilntt. Eittlst, CorpoTitfaas asj Cauiubla lullttnm SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS UNEQUALLED IN CINCINNATI FOR SIZE, PRIVACY AND CONVENIENCE HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE ried by Dr. Grossmann Sunday evo- ning. tnrougnout tne winter. Another large company gathered Sunday morning lnst In the school auditorium of the Rockdale Avenue Temple to listen to the Bible lesson given by Dr.

who prefaced his address on the "Prophets of Israel" with a brief talk on Cesare Lombroso. uie. Mr. and' Mrs. Louis Bluestcln.

221S Fulton avenue. Walnut Hills, announce the engagement of their daughter, Su Harvard University this year is un- Acknowledged tho City's Foremost tnhllsliment for the Kxcluslvo outilttlnir of INFANTS, CHILDREN AND MISSES In Kvcrylliiiiff Ksscntful to Their Wo llnve Com) ')( Avtnjeilt-j nt Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Underwear, Hosiery Anil at Surprisiiitrly Krusmitihle Priees, 'Von. Call Tbii With Your Young.lpr and Ste. RACE STREET AND FIFTH, ANDREWS BUILDING, san, to Mr. Apr.

Polaaky, of George town, u. great Jewish criminologist, who passed Mr. Louis Hfrscbman, of Tug River. W. and Miss Lorn Sayre, of Ra- amuDtedly William James Sidis, of Brook-line eleven years of age, the youngest student that Harvard ever had.

He bears a distinguished name, that of the noted 'Harvard psychologist, Professor WlIHam James, who Is a close friend of Dr. Boris Sid vnnswood, W. were married on the 23rd inBt. Dr. Grossmann perform ed the service.

THE A TER GO WNS l.tit us take euro of your tJieator pmvjis. Our carofulHosH will relieve you of nil worry of dainugo. Our dry cleaning will make your rut. incuts look pleasing anil satisfactory. Our reliability will make you doubly sure of getting them at the time.

And our reasonableness in price will Hiu't you. Phone Canal (I5. Miss Jessie Strauss, vtollnlste. and Dr. A.

S. Isaacs Is on a lecturing tour through. -Hie Southi Rabbi H. S. Stolinltz lias been elected treasurer of the Augusta (Fla.) Ministerial Association.

Rabbi Morris Feuerllcht, of Indianapolis, nnd Miss Mildred Mayerstein, daughter of Mrs. Max V. Pottlitzer, ot Lafayette, were married on Tuesday evening, October 26. Admiral Dupont Post, No. 24, G.

A. of Philadelphia, presented, Rev. Dr. J. H.

Landiau with -a handsomely framed ond Illumined address) in recognition of the services rendered; the post on the last two memorial days. Although the post has held memorial services for thirty-four years this is the first time such a token of appreciation: has been given. Henry Baer, head of the Baer Sons Grocery of Wheeling, W. died In that city on October 19, aged 66 years. Mr.

Baer was for some time president of the Congregation "Leshem Shomaylm." Deceased Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Bser, and six children; Mrs. M. Gutman, Benjamin Joseph Herbert Eugene and Alvlne, all of whom reside in Wheeling. Mayor Davis, of Fort Worth', Texas, has appointed Rabbi George Zepin ohlalnnani of a committee to Investigate the charities ot Fort Worth and to decide, wlhichi lore deserving and' which are not.

Mr. Zepin is especial is, the lad's father. Dr. Sidls himself Mrs. Charlotte Calahan Nees, contralto, will give the opening recital nt Aeolian Hull on Friday evening.

Octo ber 29, at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore H. Welnstoak Private Exchange to All Branches.

Telephone Canal 615, We will call. innertnined the choir of the Plum Street Temple with dinner the past away during tne preceding week. Next Sunday Dr. Phlllpson will devote the lesson to a further dissertation on the prophets. He will again open the hour with a brief consideration of a current Jewish topic.

The Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society will hold the regular monthly meeting at Reading Road Temple assembly rooms on Tuesday, November 2, at 2 p. promptly. A line program will he rendered by the following artists who have kindly volunteered to assist the good cause: Vocal solo. Miss Elsa Joseph; accompanist. Miss Lucile Brown; violin and piano, Miss Emma Norton, with.

Mr. Joseph Adler. The election of delegates for Woman's Club biennial will also take place. During the past week Dr. Boris D.

Bogen, superintendent of the United Jewish Charities, was in Toledo, and delivered addresses at- the Vermont avenue Temple, the Scottwood avenue Temple and the B'nal Israel Synagog. The first address was under weeic at their Borne, 3131 Reading Road, Avondale. (a Russian Jew) Is a well known physician and pathologist, the author of several important psychopatihologlcai works. Sidle very early evinced a remarkable Intellect and a passion for study. He entered the Bnookllno public schools at the age of 4 'and swiftly outstripped his much older fellows, regularly doing several years' work in one.

Under tho tuition of his father toe advanced into the study ot science, 'biological nnd mathematical, for which die shows a special predilection. He knows French and Ger-mjon, (besides English, and also a working knowledge of Latin and Greek. Mrs. Clara Moses, of Natchez, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Freiberg. 358 Forest avenue. Avon- America's Standard Cleaner and Dyer. MAIN OFFICE: 623 Vine (Enquirer Building). BRANCHES: 710 Race and 973 McMillan.

AVONDALE BRANCH AND FACTORY! 22O6-S-10 READING ROAD. dale, on her return homo from the northern resorts. A delightful surprise party was given Sunday evening, October 24th. to Miss Stella Himmelreich, 892 E. Rockdale avenue, Avondale, In honor of her FREIBERG'S PHARMACIES POSSIBILITIES OF PALESTINE.

MASSAGE ly well qualified for the work, aa toe S. E. Cor. N.W.Cor. Rc.dinsRd.

S. Elm opp. Hotel Aln. I and Rockd.laAv.nu. A I IM1IT Mil I lURMAAl was for several yeans superintendent (VimM Tnntmait f.y Urtvtvii of the Federation, of Jewish Charities T.I.

North 1064. Tel. North 1059 of Chicago, an office he filled with sig CINCINNATI, OHIO. nr. JOHN C.

SCHMIDT, "I- (Jiin iniiiiti iu n) eignteenin mrtnaay. The Straus store Is celebrating the first onniversary with a great sale which will continue during the entire week. The business has grown In a wonderful manner during the year. Br. Grossmann was In Akron, on Friday to install Rabbi Louis Gross as rnbbi of tho Akron Hebrew Congregation.

Rabbi Gross is the son of Dr. A. nal ability until compelled 'to resign by lieail blr. PhMt JS27. CiocionXi Qjm.

Athletic Ck. A notable distinction tes been the auspices of the Toledo Federation of Charities, and its tenor was "save the fathers and mothers and you will not be burdened with their orphnns." Speaking to Jewish audiences of family desertion and the number of Jewish boys in the reformatories, ho said: "Give the father a good job and the means to make a good home and you awarded to Jacob Joseph Kaplan, of PURE flllVF (111 Impiirtcil from tho runL ULIIt UIL IITALVl. All m'lil nnftrx It-M rcir lrtluvt trttnitian. Pints 60c. Quirts $1.15 Gallons $4.25 D.

PODESTA 3503 Reading- Road, Cincinnati, U. S. A. THE ODD SHOP Dorchester, of the Harvard Law School, by his election to the SIS Reading Road. Board of Editors of the Harvaird "Law Grodsky, Cantor of the Reading Road Temple.

Kestorers of line fuvnlture. refinl- Review." Only itho moat brilUant men UK. iiiHifi.Mrniir, lyiioviiU'ii. sp will have solved the problem." Dr. Bogen made an excellent im Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Ennstein enter Winn nimio 10 nriiur. In the Law School "make" the "Review," which, by the- way, is the lead tained tweuty-flve relatives nt a six- pression in Toledo by wlnat he said Chocolates and Bon Bom. Phone C. 2741.

J. K. SMITH, Pro o'clock dinner at their home, 3113 Lin- ing law journal in the country. Though a member of the itto'irdVyear class, Mr. and aB a pleasing epea-ker who could state an unpleasant truth and drive it F.

S. LLOYD, 3511 Reading Road, TeL N. 1708. AVONDALE. Cigars, Tolmccn mil! Smokers' Supplies.

Also Kill! Lino i-uuis' I'liruisfiiiiKs. coin t'lace, Avondale, on Sunday, October 17. In honor of their silver wed home with good ihuinor without de P.J.GOODHART&CO ding anniversary. HOTEL SINTON, 1 EAST FOURTH STREET. Opasi E.anlnis Ph.st.

TBI 1 1.30 P. M. Mala 20U. tracting from the effectiveness of his argument. Kaplan Is one of the youngest editors the "Review" ever toad, toeing still someVhlat under age.

He took his A.B. degree at Harvard College with high honors after three years' study. Mr. Herbert Hoffheimer and Miss Amy, daughter of Mrs. Paulina Roths- WOien Schlatter.

"The Divine Heal child, wore married Monday evening er," who died In Hastings (Neb.) vlsit- 324 ud 326 Walnut St, Another Jewish member of the "Re it tuo resmence or tne bride's mother ea Cincinnati and, In a theatrical W. JOHNSTON. EXPERT PIANO MOVER HOISTING A SPECIALTY. 1140 Poplar Street, SSi In Rockdalo avenue, Avondale. Dr.

view" Is Walter Heilgwin Pollack, of New York city. Phlllpson ofliclating. Miss Rosa Bernstein, sister of Mr. Victor Barth. a prominent and! high MaaabOT of tk.

N. Yna Stock Eaaaass Turkish Baths EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES mnke-tip to resemble the conventional Jesus Christ, parading the streets peddling pocket handkerchiefs which he had blessed and "laying on hands" to cure all Ills, he had the mayor and police and even the newspapers beauti ly respeotedi ciiulzeini of. Columbia Samuel, and the Misses Amelia and Clara (Dernetta) Bernstein, died on was burled om Mondia-y, October WE DELIVER THE COODS. The MERCHANTS DRAYAGE CO. ne -1st lnst.

ana was buried nt thn 18, Rev. Dr. Leon Hanrison, of St. Lou Burnet Avenue United Jewish cemetery Sunday after is, officiating, Tlio lunemi took place fully "bluffed." He came "in Jesus' noon. Dr.

Grossmann officiated. at the Meithodis -church, all of the Pause! 1683. 1684. 6 W. THIRD ST.

name," he said1, and that was enough business houses of city -being The Teachers' Bible class instructed to win the tacit support of the evangelical clergy. It was not until the Isuael- The most sanitary and up-to-date in the city. We also do Hair Dressing, Manicuring, etc Ladies' shoes polished. THE M. WILSON 433 RACE ST.

Phono M. 1740 closed during Its progress. Rabbi Harrison, In a shlor addTess, told elo Tn the course of an address Mr. S. S.

Bloomt ot Philadelphia, who has recently returned from a tour of Palestine, said: As to the possibilities of Palestine for the Jews, as I Bald before, that greatly depends upon ourselves. If our richer and more fortunate brethren would begin to see that it is time Colour wandering nation to cease to be a tenant and that we should enjoy home ot our own, then there 1b no doubt that Palestine would be ours and would once more be made a country of "milk and honey," for it is not only that the soil is productive and the climate good, but it also has many rich resources which are hard to find elsewhere. Here Is a specimen which I brought with me. This is a cup made from the asphalt taken from the bottom of the Dead Sea. The whole bottom is covered with it.

Can you Imagine the millions that can be taken out? Here are pieces of alabaster stone. On my way to Jericho I passed miles and miles of mountains nil of this stone. With Egypt building new and modern cities all over the country, can anyone fail to see what there is in It? I have also brought with me pieces of stone containing a large percentage of Iron, which I will have analyzed. But this, is not all. There are still greater possibilities.

Palestine can be made a great summer resort. The whole country runs along the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. The cool and refreshing air on Mount Carmel Is noted. Mount Hermon Is covered with snow the whole year around. The hot sulphur springs of Tiberius can be made ope of the -best health resorts.

Many industries can be developed, for as yet the country has to import almost everything. There Isn't even a mill to make flour. We must also take into consideration the tens of thousands of tourists that, visit the country every year, who would gladly make expenditures for articles made In the Holy Land. With all this in view, and' with the new Turkish government inviting us willingly to settle in the country, is there any doubt that we can cease to be the scapegoat ot the world, If we would only be united and get a helping hand from our men of means, from our great business men? Is there any doubt that, besides the good we can do to our unfortunate brothers and sisters in tyrannic countries, it would be a good and sound business proposition? by Dr. Pliillpson every Wednesday numbers now nearly one hundred.

The class is composed altogether of teach quently ot tho life andi character of the dieceasedi; of his loyalty ttio his religion, and Its traditions; of his char m-: came out and In the most unabashed manner pointed out the absurdity of the mountebank's claims and ridiculed Its contemporaries nnd the civil authorities for being so, afraid of the ers, men and women, Jews and non- 3349 BURNET AVE. Telephone Mais 2I55S. Wm. E. Kenney TAILOR AND DRAPER, No.

14 West Seventh Street. Jews. The instruction consists of a general survey ot Biblical literature. PHONE N. 3478.

ity and consideration; of his love of family, his devotion to dulty; of his religious element of the community The Bene Israel Confirmation Club. thnt they dared not Interfere, that they interest In everything What redounded finally summoned up courage enough to run the fraud out of town, but not numbering seventy members, assembles every Sunday morning at the Rockdale Avenue Temple school building. After listening to a lesson riven to the Interest of homo and lis institutions, ondi of his useful and upright wlalk tUlurougbj 'life. Deceased J. WOLF.

Proprietor, until lie had gathered in a good harvest of coin, thanks to the credulity of ws connected with practicalry all the J. H. DAVIS, CHIROPODIST. by nr. Phlllpson the club meats for the superstitious.

another hour. It Is composed of young The seventieth birthday anniversary iieuuiu ot past continuation classes. The Best Quality of Mu iVftcr a short Illness Minn Mnm-la Quality Higher and Prices Lower Than Ever Before. FANCY CANNED GOODS WE DELIVER. Phons Canal 4150 HAFT N.

E. Corner Sixth find Race Street. ot Mr. Nathan Drucker was celebrated at the Cincinnati Club with a reception last Monday evening. While no formal and Poultry at the Low' INKTHI'MKNT MHItll.I.KD.

ROOM 807 NEAVE N. W. Cor. 4lh and Race, Cincinnati, 0, Hosts: 8 A. M.

lo 6 P. M. Susdir: 9 A. M. to 12 M.

prominent Jewish families of Central Missouri, andi a -targe number ot relatives from his own section and St. Louis aa well attended the fumeral. A memorial meetfng was held in Boston on October 11, to honor the memory of the late Louis' Prang, known all over the country for his Longan died nt the Jewish Hospital on Friday afternoon. For more than lorty years Bhe had been in the emnlnv invitations had been extended, still there was a lurge gathering of rela of Jlrs. Hannah Moses, and her faith- Market Price.

PROMPT DELIVERY tives and! friends In attendance. In addition to congratulations tendered pioneer -work in 'introducing chromos. WE WILL In person Mr. Drucker was the recipi ent ot hundreds or telegrams and tet ters from all over the country, as well as a number of handsome presents, among thern one which will be very highly prized, a handsome brass Ttlaphone Canal 4642, Sarvico First Clasi, CLEAN OR REGILD YOUR PICTURE FRAMES PHONE US. Will pie Med to call and estimate.

HU BER, 603 Race Street. Jardiniere stand with a live plant, pre For Cakes and Puddings F. L. GRAETER, 63S Race Street, I'linnt. Ciiiuil op.

Hiflliloa- Shopping Luncheon Servrd. sented bv the working men ana wom en employed In the Drucker trunK tac- torv. There were also presentations "The Little Hungary" RESTAURANT (OBljtPlae. Waer. Enrop.ui M.als At Semi).

Ladiei' and Gents' Dining Room. 29 West 6th Cincinnati, 0. Above Uirsch's t'atw. CATERER FOR PARTIES AND WEDDINGS. with appropriate speecnes ny tne Board of Trustees ot the Plum Street iui services nan endeared her to the family and many friends.

The remains were taken to Hamilton, Canada, her old home, for burial, by Mr. Jos R. Lazarus, son-in-law of Mrs. Moses. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Bettmann cel-obratetl their golden wedding anniversary last Tuesday. The day began most auspiciously by visits from their children ond grandchildren nt Hotel Alms, where they live. At twelve mere was a reception at the Slnton, an entire floor of which had been reserved and most beautifully decorated for the purpose. At ono a fine luncheon was served, to which about two hundred guests sat down.

Another reception was hold at p. also at the Slnton, which was followed by a dinner at seven, of which a similar number of guests partook. The division of the reception very cleverly avoided crowding and gave the-juhilariuns time to greet each of their friends individually ana receive their comrrntn1ntinn ti. Temple Congregation, the choir, the I. O.

B. B. and otner bodies. Between AMUSEMENTS. the presentation speeches the Pinm Street Temple choir, lead by Mr.

Weln- 116 WeDer Pianola Pianod stock, rendered a numbbr of songs. The occasion was a very happy one. picture cards and other artistic products of the lithographer's and printer's work. Seated on the platform were Rev. Chas.

Wendte, who was chairman of the meeting; Rabbi Charles Fleischer, Louis D. Brandels, Rev. Dr. Charles G. Ames, Robert Stum, Henry George, and Mrs.

William N. Hell, mann, Cleveland, who w'th the exception of Mrs. Heiimann, who read Karl Helnzen's poem, "The Last Wish," In German. The substance of the various eulogies was that Louis Prang was, in the words of Rev. Chas.

Wendte, one of the most delightful characters ana noblest men he had ever met. He told of Mr. Prang's work and studies In Germany as a young man, and ot his deep interest In the great democratic movement which swept over Germany In. 1848 which drove young Prang, Carl Schurz and many other young Germans to the United States. Mr.

Prang was an admirer of William Lloyd Garrison and early allied himself with the anti-slavery movement, as did Carl Schurz, and also with the -woman suffrage movement. Later he became a warm admirer and supporter of Henry George on the single tax movement. Hevas an anti-imperialist and on one occasion with a number of German citizens ot Boston went armed to Tremont temple and protected Wendell Phillips and other anti-slavery speakers from a mob that broke up the meeting, acting lster as a bodyguard to Mr. Phillip, while he walked through the. streets.

PRETTY TFFTH Settlement Concert. The first of the series of this sea son's artists' -concerts took, place at Are nVlffr.it. No other facinl the Settlement building on Sunday evening. October 17th. The Settle ment Is much Indebted to Mr.

Clarence shows mi ilimily. Why not Imve li-d Tliu tost is tilt! liist (-IlIHIlli'l'iltioII. Albany Dentists, 134 W. 4th St. cgrams nnd letters of felicitation, by tne hundred, wore received frrni, nil Grand Opera House.

Balance of the week, "Way Down Bast." Commencing next Monday night, Otis Skinner will appear in a genuine artistic success, "Your Humble Servant," a new comedy by Booth Tarking-ton and Harry Leon Wilson. German Theater Company Grand Opera House. Sunday evening will be presented for the first time here the highly Interesting literary success, "Trau-mulus," a drama in live acts by Arno Holz and Oskar Jerschke. The play affords excellent opportunity to display the genius of the character Interpreters, Walter Fischer-Achten and the others of the company. Zoo.

Open all the year round and always Ml of Interest. Adler, the talented and brilliant young nlanist. who has recently returned "nrt tne Positive request tn.it neither presents nor flowers lie sent was in snmt. i i. Boon in our invent IncKtioii for years.

That r-'lial-ilily. from a successful European tour, for the arrangements of this concert Mr. Adler was ably assisted by Mr. Julius "The First Complete Piano." A combination In complete instrument of tbi world-famous WEBER lIANO nnd tho Pianola, "tl.e Standard Piano-Playor of the World." Art Catalog Seat Upon Application. The Aeolian Co.

124 FOURTH STREET, EAST. gr.rdcd. particularly by the members Sturm, the well known 'cellist ana lender of the cellos of our Symphony oodles of the various organizations with which Mr. Bettmann is officially connected. To see and speak to Mr.

or Mrs. Bettmann it is very difficult to believe that such vigorous, active people should be the celebrants on such an occasion. All the arrangements at both function STRAUS RYAN, Murtro Hotel Block, CINCINNATI. O. Orchestra, and Mrs.

Ora Fletcher, who possesses a soprano voice of astonishing brilliancy. The concert will long he remembered by those so fortunate ns to have heard It. The next concert tnkes place next Saturday night, Oc There Is only one limit to the grace of God that Is our limited capacity to hold it. were perfect and at neither was there tober 30th, under tne direction ot ntau-.