The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 67

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1032 Edward Lowther and Mrs. Raymond Prutsman. will be given and refreshments will be served. HEADS-CHARITY BALL Da 11. Mrs.

Si.lny F-! Is. Srunliv eveninz, Zucel'er entpr'ained an intima'c rircie of friends with a bridse party i honor of Miss Fields. han, Nellie Brockman and Richard Chatalier, Misses Ann O'Conneli. Stella Shannon, Gertrude Merkel and Johanna Rigney, Misses Marie Eckes and Helen Dcnneman, Mesdames Anna Houston, John Groene, Mary Abel, Misses Mildred Rensing and Barbara Martin and Helen Baechle. There will be attractive prizes and a door gift will be given both afternoon and evening.

Reservations may be made with Miss Anna O'Connell, Woodburn 4911 M. and carried a basket of low ros-es. The bride wore ivory 1 with a lace yoke. Her veil, of 'cap shape, was ornamfnted with pearls and oranpe Bridal roses and valley lilies formed her! bouquet. Messrs.

Otto Lauck and Urban Lauck, brothers of the groom, I were the groomsmen. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, and was followed later with I a reception for the many relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lauck have deferred their knmA Miss Alma Deters, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Deters, will be mar ried to Mr. John Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J.

R. Anderson, on February 6 at St. Church, was entertained last Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower given hy Mrs. Frederich Dankel. Mrs Charles Gibbons and Mrs.

Lee Gould at the home of Mrs. Dankel. A dozen intimate friends of the bride elect enjoyed this festivity. The second pre-nuotial shower for Miss Anne Louise Oldham, bride-elect of Mr. Howard O.

Donnell, whose marriage is to take place Saturday, February 6, was given at her home on Stetson Street, Mount Auburn, Saturday, January 16. Among the guests enjoying the evening were Misses Jimmie Delaney, Hazel Maas, Nell Splain, Virginia Schaefer and Clara Trueck and Mesdames Adrian Bauman, Kathryn Bracken, Jack I This Week Only! Photo Frames Miss Mary Florence Cook entertained with a bridge and luncheon party Tuesday. The guests were the Misses Mae Wobben, Dorothy Bingham, Naomi Winebrenner, Grace Wobben, Rosemary Wobben, Rosalind Wendeln, Frances Brosnan, Roberta Mae Iredale, lone Riddell, Edythe Mae Williams and Jeanetta Wetta. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Raymond Stone King, of Indianapolis, with their guest, Mr. Clifford Lamb, of Portland, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Moloney (La Vonne Miller). Mrs. Walter Meeker entertained Friday afternoon with a card party. The guests were Mrs. W.

Blumen-thal, Mis. A. Black, Mrs. K. Clausing, Mrs.

A. Heidkamp, Mrs. A. Kirsch, Mrs. A.

Kirsch Mrs. L. Rader, Mrs. F. Repholtz, Mrs.

R. Schroeder, Mrs. S. Smith and Mrs. Whitney.

The matrons of St. John's Church congregation will give a card party and supper this afternoon and evening in the school hall. Mrs. Francis X. Siegel, pianist, and her daughter, Miss Catherine Siegel, have arranged an attractive musicale for Thursday evening, February 4, for the patients at St.

Francis Hospital and their friends. Mrs. Siegel will give a number of selections on the piano and will, accompany Miss Siegel on the harp. Dr. Francis X.

Siegel wilt assist with the evening's entertainment by showing a series of interesting movie pictures. WEDDINGS Wednesday morning, at St. Clement's Church, Miss Frances Nuesse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nuesse, was married to Mr.

Frank Lauch, son of Mrs. J. J. Lauck. Rev.

Father Juvenal officiated. The bride's sister, Mrs. Herman Brendel, was matron of honor, and wore a pink crepe gown with slippers and hat to match, and carried roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Rosella and Pauline Nuesse, also sisters of the bride, were attired in crepe frocks. Miss Rosella wore blue, with matching accessories, ard Miss Pauline wore yellow.

They carried- rosebuds. The little flower girl. Miss Mary Egbers, was in yellow taffeta A Price Mr. Raymond Hillenbrand left Friday evening to join Mrs. Hillenbrand at their new winter home at Ft.

Lauderdale, where they will remain tntil the latter part of April. Mrs. Edgar Bohart entertained with a luncheon and bridge party Friday. Her guests were Mrs. William R.

Geiler, Mrs. Roy Biles, Mrs. Harold Weave, Mrs. Vivian Anderson, Mrs. H.

A. Burdorf, Mrs. Russell Witte and Mrs. William Strickland. Mrs.

Albert Utter entertained Wednesday with a luncheon and card party at Sinton-St. Nicholas. Covers were placed for Mrs. Raymond Cruth-rs, Mrs. Albert Wessell, Mrs.

George Miller, Mrs. Vera Mersman, Mrs. Joseph Godar, Mrs. Henry Mersch, Mrs. James Powers, Mrs.

J. J. LeBou, Mrs. Joseph Nostheide, Mrs. Joseph Harding and Mrs.

Joseph Geiser. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson entertained Saturday evening at their home on Dewey Avenue with a supper for Mr. and Mrs.

John Brand, Mr. and Mrs. George Ferneding, Mrs. Ella Ferneding, Misses Marguerite Bogart and Florence Ferneding, Messrs. Arno H.

Gerdsen and Robert Bogart. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. Edward Winter entertained with a luncheon and bridge party for the members of her club. Tallies carried the names cf Mrs.

Charles Anderson, Mrs. Oscar Tredway, Mrs. Claude Gebhardt, Mrs. Kobert Haynes, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs.

Ted Werthelm and Mrs. Leslie Bacon. Mrs. Frederick J. Distle, of Detroit, motored here Wednesday to spend several weeks with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Utter. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E.

Russell entertained with a dinner, the occasion being their forty-third wedding anniversary. Those present wer? Mr. L. Pairin, Mr. Charles Reinert, Mr.

Charles Fritz, Dr. Nutt, Dr. Whitefoot and Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Russell. On last Wednesday evening Mils Catherine Theising was surprised with a bridge-luncheon party ar-langed by a group of intimate friends in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Enjoying this affair were: Misses Marie Davis, Jennie Dyer, Ethel Quinn, Margie Schulze, Margaretta Davis, Ursula McMahon, Patricia Ann Sweeny, Esther Curtis, Gertrude Halloran, Mary Ford, Fanny Davis, Marie Fil-ser, Rita Grady, Betty Ziegler, Claire Helen Knox and Veronica Schuh. Saturday evening a group of young folks enjoyed a swimming party at the North Cincinnati Gym, after which they retired to the home of Mr.

Frederick Zobels, where cards and dancing were enjoyed. These guests were Misses Ellen Iliff, Marie Scott, Marie Breitbeil, Anita Lassiter, Florence Willis, Catherine Steinmetz, Catherine Lykins, Margaret Casel-dine; Messrs. Herman Kabakoff, Fred Zobel, George Albers, Walter Gardner, Stanton Vollman, Irvin Vollman, Dan Kroger, Henry Levitt, William Kramer, Charles Gardner, Yalter Tockey, Gilbert Tinder, William Curraii, Charles Stoifer, Anthony Bellerson, Ray Hein, Joseph Rosen-hoeffer, Dick Schubert, Oscar Zobel and Peter Trotta. Mrs. Belle Williams, of Miamitown, is the guest this week of her niece, Mrs.

Ralph Teague and Miss Elsie Lewis. The St. Catherine's Society, a group of girls interested in the Colored Mission at Holy Trinity School will give a card party at St. Michael's Hall, St. Michael and Burns Streets, on Wednesday evening, February 3, at 8 o'clock.

A valuable door prize Personal Beauty Service Tfmv Combination Permanent Wave Marcel Effect, Ringlet Knds. White and Grey Hair Our Specialty. Kxpprt on Hnlr Tinting, Scalp and Facial Treatment. McGrane Beauty IStndk), 404 Ncnve Fourth and Race Sis. MAIn 8327.

Courteny Make-up With All Appointments. LAFFOON. Every made-up frame in stock Newest styles in metals, wood and leather, including glass and fitting by Gos-son experts. Sizes from 2x3 inches to 20x24 inches. Regularly $1 to $35, Half Price, 50c to $17.50 EXTRA A group of Kentucky Random Notes 95c Values Miss Marie McCammon opened her home on Saturday evening for a buffet supper party for the members of the cast of the "Ghost Bird" who are now holding rehearsals.

Those attending this affair were Misses Thel-ma Imhel, Jeanette McManaman, Marie McCammon; Messrs. James Dunham, Kenneth Dunham, Charles Rieger and Meredith Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schroeder entertained on Sunday evening with a bupper for Mr.

and Mrs. David Wolff and sons, Jack and Donald; Mis.s Catherine Schroeder and Messrs. John Meyer, Raymond Gerde, Edgar, Eugene and Harold Schroeder. The St. Ursula Alumnae Association will hold its annual musical tea on Sunday afternoon, February 7, from 3 to 6 o'clock.

After the board meeting Miss 'Elizabeth Knapp, who took charge in the absence of the President, Mrs. Herbert Trefzger, announced that beginninc this year, the girls who graduate in June will be invited to such reunions in order to become acquainted with the activities of the association. The musical program this year will include piano selections by Miss Anne Power, who graduates in June; contralto solos by Miss Louise Kleve and two piano numbers by Miss Sylvia Kleve and Mr. John B. Sheblessy, who have been doing a great amount of dual piano work this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Rammelsberg, of Louisville, have the good wishes of many Cincinnati friends for their baby girl, born last Sunday. The Masonic Circle of Cincinnati will hold its annual masque carnival ball in the ballroom of Hotel Gibson Saturday night. There will be elaborate decorations to add to the beauty of arrangements for the affair.

The grand march will start at 10 o'clock, after which masks will be removed. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George See-wald last week in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Rob ert Heisler, brother of the hostess.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heisler Mrs. George Witzleben, August Heisler and fam ily, Maxine Witzleben, Mrs. Barbara Mahlmeister, Mrs.

Nicholas Lummei, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heisler Jr. and family, Miss Vera Clarke, William Bacon, Miss Laverne McKillips, Mr. Lester Radcliff, Mrs.

Robert See- wald, Mr. William Taylor, Miss Mar-cella Hater, Mr. Frank Umberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Umberg, Mr.

Midge Brietung, Miss Mary Fuller, Mr. Harry Espelage, Miss Bert Strobl, Mr. Eric Westrich, Miss Blanch Vestener, Mr. James Schmitt, Mr. Sus Field, Miss Edna Spahr, Miss Florence Voss, Mr.

Robert Heisler, Miss Florence Krammer, Mr. Peter Rebold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Labbe, Mr. William Billerman, Miss Lee Thompson, Mr.

Edward Molengraf. The Daughters of Julia will give a progressive card and lotto party on Saturday afternoon, February 9, at 2:30 o'clock, at Notre Dame Convent, on East Sixth Street, There will be miscellaneous prizes and a sale of home-made cakes, The Drama Study Circle of the Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs is giving the third of a series of social events at the residence of Mrs. Clyde Coleman on February 8 at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Schneider entertained a number of friends at a dinner-dance at Shevlin's last Thursday evening in celebrating their wedding anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schraeder, Mr. and Mrs.

James Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helming, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Driskill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waldvogle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spraul, Mr.

and Mrs. William Kanter, Mr. and Mrs. William Shull-man, Dr. and Mrs.

Giles DeCourcy, Dr. and Mrs. Fred DeCourcy, Dr. and Mrs. Paul DeCourcy, Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Shevlin, Mr. James C. Shevlin Dr.

and Mrs. Joseph D. Hei-man, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buchert, Mr. and West of Race 120 W.

Fourth Street Jack Titr.twrotn and Knnk Mr. and Mrs C. H. M.ison. of Clevel.md.

formerly of Hyde Pnrk, announre the marriage of heir daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Kenneth Rohmiri, snn of Mr, and Mrs. John Sehmid, of Cincinnati, on August 29. 1031. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Srhmid are now ai home to their friends at 1349 Bu -dctte Avenue, Walnut Hills. Announeement of the marriage of Miss Lucille Calvin, of Clifton, to Mr. F. J.

Biasing was made at a card party given by this bride on Wednesday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Biasing, Mr. and Mrs. William Biasing, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Bohmer, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Bohmer Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hemmer, Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Krie her, Miss Eleanor Hemmer. Mr. Richard Ellison, Mr. Lester Roehm, Mr.

Frank Ritter. 32 frames at to $8.50 A Don't go hungry a minute! Cut down on fats, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit for dessert 111UI 3 all jruu uir. fat sccuia melt away. The coarse lines of overweignt kivo way fined ones of slenderness.

You lose as much as a pound a day. You feel better than for yean. For in this treatment you achieve two important results. The Jad Salts clear your system of toxins. The diet takes off fat with that turns into energy instead of weight.

If you're tired of being embarrassed by fat, try this way. You'll be Elad that you did. You can get Jad Salts at any drug store. Note particularly Jad Salt It urged purely as a poison-banlnh-iug agent not a reducing. Th change in food does the work Advertisement.

7X after February, at 1434 Robinwood Avenue, Roselawn. Miss Ruth Agnes Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, has chosen February 20 as the date for her marriage to Mr. John Suder The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Wood-lawn Avenue at 8 o'clock in the eve ning and will be followed by a reception.

Saturday evening at the Concordia Lutheran Church Miss Rose Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, became the bride of Mr. Carl Filter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Filter. Preceding the ceremony a program of organ music was given by Mr. M. F. Kollmorgen, and Mr.

Edgar Wickemeyer sang vocal selections. The chancel of the church was decorated with palms, ferns and roses and aglow with cathedral tapers. The ushers, Messrs. Walter Beck-mann, and Charles Schmidt, brother of the bride, led the bridal procession and were followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Meta Mueller, who was attired in blue satin with accessories of pink and carried pink rosebuds with a shower of blue ribbons. Immediately preceding the bride was her maid of honor, Miss Margaret Schmidt, wearing a gown of pink satin with accessories of blue.

Her flowers were pink rosebuds. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory satin. A cap of lace held in place her long tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and valley lilies.

The bridegroom and his groomsmen, Mr. Otto Filter, brother of the groom, and Mr. Frank Gutknecht, of Columbus, met the bride at the foot of the chancel stairs, where Rev. O. H.

Schmidt officiated at the ritual. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Filter will be at home to their friends after February 10 in College Hill.

Miss Marie Fields, whose marriage to Mr. Howard Bettman will be an event of February 4, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given last Sunday by Miss Cecilia Roth. The guests were Misses Marie Fields, Ruth Deters, Ruth Swillinger, Betty Zugel-ter, Margaret Nuffeldhof, Mrs. Vera the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Louise to Mr. Joseph Sabel Wile on Tuesday evening, February 16, 1932, at 8:30 o'clock, 501 Garrard Avenue, Covington, Ky.

Inclosed cards read: "At Home after the first of April, Lexington, Kentucky." The round of gayeties in Covington society in honor of Miss Louise Ware, bride elect of Mr. Joseph Wile, of Lexington, were started Saturday afternoon by Miss Jane Blakely, who entertained with a bridge-tea at her home on Beechwood Road, Fort Mitchell, Covington. Other affairs recorded on the social calendar honoring Miss Ware, who is one of Covington's most popular society girls, is a bridge-tea to be given by Miss Martha Thompson, and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Reynolds, Friday, February 5. Saturday, February 6, Miss Dorothy Diehl will entertain with a bridge-tea and kitchen shower in compliment to her, at her home in Fort Mitchell, Covington. Wednesday, February 10, Mrs.

Walter Miller is giving a bridge-luncheon and preserves shower in her honor at her home in Wallace Place, Covington. Friday, February 12, Miss Ware is entertaining informally with a trousseau tea at her home on Garrard Street, Covington. Saturday, February 13, Miss Marjory Ashbrook is giving a luncheon and afternoon of bridge at her home in Fort Thomas. Sunday, February 14, Miss Martha Adams is entertaining with a buffet supper at her home in Fort Mitchell in compliment to her. Monday, February 15, Miss Page McBurney will give a dinner at her home on Fort Mitchell Heights, Covington, for her and Mr.

Wile and the bridal party, after which the entire party will motor to the Ware residence for the wedding rehearsal. After the rehearsal they will motor to the Netherland Plaza where Miss Frances Dunlap will entertain them with a dance. The bridal party will include Mis.s Page McBurney as maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Diehl and Miss Frances Dunlap as the maids, and little Miss Carrol Read Miller, as the flower girl. Mr. Samuel Lebenberger, of New York as best man, Messrs.

James Strauss and William Ware as the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, of Butte, were called to Cincinnati by the death of their mother, Mrs. Belle Piatt Carroll, formerly of Covington, who for the past year with her daughter, Miss Laura Carroll, resided in the Warwick Apartment in Avondale.

Mrs. Carroll was the mother of the late Robert de Valcourt Carroll and Louis Carroll, both of whom resided in Covington. She was a member of one of the eldest and most aristocratic pionear families of Cincinnati, a woman of unusual charm, brilliancy and humor, who although she had passed her four score years graced society with the same sparkling vivacity that endeared her to her many friends and made her a reigning belle in her girlhood. Mrs. Louise Gerner entertained with a luncheon at the Cincinnati Club Tuesday in compliment to the members of her bridge club, at which covers were placed for Mrs.

Alexander McBurney, Mrs. William Warner, Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Robert Crothers, Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs.

Betty Bliss. BE SURE TO BRIIVG YOUR PICTURES WITH YOU. I Note: This sale does not apply to mouldings which have to he marie up. But rememher there are ready-made sizes up to 2 feet vide! So Credits, Returns or Exchanges ITieAB. l0lOllJn INTERIOR FURNISHERS DECORATORS GIFTS FRAMING 4th.St.Wof Race NOW LOSE FAT A POUND A DAY ON A FULL STOMACH MRS.

FOLK Mrs. Laffoon is Chairman of the committee which has in hand arrangements for the Charity Ball to be given at the Summit Hills Country Club, Covington, on Saturday, February 6, for the benefit of the Babies' Milk Fund of Northern Kentucky. This interesting philanthropy Mrs. William J. Leonard, Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Bocklet and Messrs. J.

P. Cook, Robert Bischof, Howard Heck-erman, Ben Nicholson, Maurice Allen, James Dolan, Peter Horback, Ed. Belskey, Asa Butterfield, Walter Arts, L. H. Katz, Ora Slater, Joseph B.

Schaefer, Edward T. Dixon and Frank E. Wood. Entertainment was furnished by Mr. Al Kirschner, Mr.

Robert Miketta and Miss Goldie Wie-land. The Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Lions' Club will give a luncheon Monday noon at the Hotel Metropole, with Dr. Carl H. Stridsberg, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Wyoming, as the speaker and guest of honor. Mrs.

H. C. Holton, President of the group, will preside. The annual ball of the Cincinnati Lions' Club was held last night at the Hyde Park Country Club, with 150 couples of members and guests present from various parts of Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky. The ball included dinner at 6:30 o'clock, a novelty floor show, dancing and cards.

Mr. Frank J. Van Alstlne was General Chairman of the Ball Committee. Mr. Oscar Frank was in charge of the Reception Committee.

The February luncheon of the women's division of the Cincinnati Traffic Club will be given Monday, February 8, at the Florentine Room nf the Gibson. Mrs. J. Watt Graham, Chairman of the group, will preside at the luncneon. uommiuee in cnargi; of the bridge tables consists of Mrs.

William G. Lacey, Chairman, and Mesdames A. L. Robinett, George W. Wood, Walter B.

Conradi, C. C. Con-radi and W. D. Lynn.

An entertainment program in the interval between lunchoon and bridge is being arranged by Mrs. Ross B. Mann, Entertainment Chairman. Nearly 100 members and their guests will attend. Thi Ladies' Adult Bible Class of Price Hill Evangelical Church will celebrate its fourteenth anniversary with a banquet, to be held at the church on February 4 at 6:30 o'clock.

Friends of the class are invited. Those in charge of this affair are Mrs. A. Branch, Mrs. F.

W. Betz, Mrs. W. Scheupel, Mrs. J.

Decher and Mrs. George Remmer. The Woman's Missionary Societies of the Hyde Park Methodist Protestant Church, at Madison Avenue and Edwards Road, will hold their February meeting in the lecture rooms of the church, Tuesday, February 2, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Burton D.

Hauck entertained Monday evening with a card party. Place cards were set for the following: Miss Lorynne Hauck, Miss Edna Mathaur, Miss Mildred Marx, Mrs. H. G. Hauck, Mrs.

O. Lauber, Mrs. G. Fuller, Mrs. E.

Kernan, Mrs. P. Olberding, Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs.

E. Downey, Mrs. Hartlaub, Mrs. T. Marx and Mrs.

B. D. Hauck. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Forst (Helen Auer) have returned from Hot Springs, and will be at home to their friends informally this afternoon and on Sundays during February from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Romer and Mrs. Ella O'Day are enjoying a sojourn in Florida. A spirit of hospitality will permeate the Grand Theater the night of February 15, when the Woman's City Club holds its theater party for Marc Connelly's much-discussed play, "Green Pastures." The party will be open to the public and part of the proceeds will be devoted to the unemployed. Officers and directors of the club, who will act as a Reception Committee, welcoming their guests in the foyer with a gay word or a few moments' chat, will be Mrs. Robert D.

Van Fossen, President; Mrs. E. E. Alexander, Vice President; Miss Francis Whitney, Secretary, and Mrs. J.

R. L. Carrington, Treasurer, officers of the club, and the following directors: Mrs. L. M.

Ascherenka, Mrs. Albert Capelle, Mrs. Omar Caswell, Mrs. Daniel J. Davies, MUs Elizabeth Dyer, Mrs.

Frank W. Huss, Mrs. M. Y. New- has such a wide appeal that the sponsors hope that their friends in Cincinnati will have the grace to look in upon this occasion, and par ticularly that the Queen City's youngser set, which is much identified with affairs in this neighboring city, will be present en bloc.

comb, Mrs. Henry C. Plerle, Miss Frannie Ragland, Mrs. Simon Ross, Mrs. Albert S.

Roth, Mrs. H. T. Saunders, Mrs. B.

H. Siehl, Mrs. W. E. Stilwell, Miss Edna P.

Strohm, Mrs. Ralph E. Oesper, Mrs. Paul A. Pathe and Mrs.

Louis I. Zagoren. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Burkhardt (Delia Bailey), of Lovell Avenue, Cheviot, are being congratulated on the birth of a son at Good Samaritan Hospital on January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abdo, of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs.

Abdo's brother, Mr. George L. Huntemann, of Providence, R. recently motored to Cincinnati to spend several days with their aunts, Mrs. Sadie Wurst and the Misses Kipp.

The Ozanam Club will give a card and lotto party this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 109 East Fifth Street. The committee includes Misses Clara Niehaus, Florence Eckert, Agnes Hartke and Emma Berssenbruegee. Mrs. Simon Shohl and Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Bejach will receive informally on Saturday, February 6, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bejach, Venetian Court, F66 Glenwood Avenue, Avondale, in honor of Mr. Samuel Shohl and his bride, who are returning from the West Coast Friday afternoon and evening, February 5, Archbishop Moeller Circle, Daughters of Isabella No. 138, will give a card party at the Fontbonne, to raise funds to be devoted to the inmates of the Little Sisters of the Poor, at Florence Avenue and Riddle Road.

The Chairman, Miss Leonora D. Maloney, will be assisted by Misses Catharine Grace, Rose Godar, Eleanor McCormack, Loretta O'Brien, Mesdames Teresa Pierriot and Carl Sourd, Misses Margaret Burke, Marie Becker and Dorothy Butler, Mesdames Edw. A. Wynne, Mary Calla- jfratermttes SOCIAL CALENDAR. FEBRUARY.

Wednesday, 3 Alpha Gamma Delta Informal Dance Closed. Thursday, 4 Delta Zeta Dance-Closed. Friday, 5 Kappa Delta Formal Supper Dance Closed. Friday, 5-Theta Phi Alpha Dance. Saturday, 6 Ulex Brawl.

Friday, 12 Sophomore Hop. Friday, 12 Freshman Law Class Party. Saturday, 20 Freshman Lucky Star Dance. The Phi Mu Mothers will meet at the apartment, 52 Fortune Avenue, for business discussion Tuesday. Zeta Tau Alpha entertained Mrs.

Dobbins, a Zeta mother and President of the Business Woman's Club, with a dinner at the apartment Monday night. Mrs. Dobbins gave a short talk after the dinner. Phi Delta announces the pledging of Mr. Grau Stewart.

Messrs. Herbert Danner, John Pat-ton. Robert Rummell. Bruce Camp bell, Robert Bevls and Charles Mad- ineer. of Beta Kappa, attended the U.

game Saturday. Misses Dorothea Wurtz. of Alpha Omicron Pi, entertained the pledges and actives with a slumber party at her home on Bruestle Avenue. Messrs. Blackman Davis and William Adler.

of Pi Kappa Alpha, will spend the week-end in Miami and attend the game Saturday. Chi Omega Mothers and Fathers will have a Valentine party at the 'Y" February 13. The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Mothers' Club, University of Cincinnati, wiU give a benefit card party at the chapter house on Senator Place, Clifton, on Wednesday eve- PAINTINGS by JOHN E. WEIS YOU LOOK WONDERFUL WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING TO GET THIN SO FAST? STARVING YOUR SELF? HARDLY KNOW YOU OVINGTON society, which always rallies so generous ly and so quickly to tne call of charity, after learn ing that Mr. Riffe is distributing 2,000 quarts of milk a week to the babies of the city and has a continuous demand for a much larger supply, but has not the funds to meet it, decided to aid in raising money to finance the "Baby Milk Fund," to meet the present emergency, by giving a charity ball, the date of which has been set for Saturday evening, Fehruarv 6.

the place to be at the Summit Hills Country Club. The invitations for the ball, wmcn wpnt nut Fridav. named Mrs. Polk Laffon as the Chairman, and as patron and patronesses, benator ana Mrs. Richard P.

Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mackoy, Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Simrall, Mr. and Mrs. (jnaries Chase, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Youtsey, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blakely, Mr. and Mrs.

Heckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Hartke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terrill, Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Colvllle, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Shuff, Mr. and Mrs. Polk Laffoon. Handsome invitations went out Tuesday as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. Orie S. Ware request at $orfe 9nt ning, February 3, at 8 o'clock. Bridge five hundred and lotto will be played. In addition to a prize at each table for highest score, an attractive door prize will also be given.

Tickets may be secured from any A. T. O. member, any member of the Mothers' Club, or at the door. Miss Edna Meier, of Zeta Tau Alpha, will spend the week-end at Ohio State University.

Phi Mu pledges and actives will have a dinner and theater party Wednesday night, February 3. Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated Founders Day with a luncheon at Netherland Plaza Saturday for actives, pledges, alumnae and all Thetas from other colleges, who are now in Cincinnati. The Kindergarten Students Club held its regular business meeting January 21 in Kindergarten Hall of the Teachers College. The Mothers' Club of the Pi Alpha Chanter of Chi Omega held their monthly meeting and a luncheon and bridge on Wednesday, January 27. at the Chi Omega Apartment, 449 Riddle Road, Clifton.

Mrs. Geoffrey Gray was in charge or tne program. The regular meeting of the Epsi-lon Nu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority was held Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at Hotel Sinton-St. Nicholas. An Interesting discussion of the Elizabethan period of English history, the lives and works of Spenser, Shakespeare and other classicists, was enjoyed by the members.

The actives of Alpha Delta Theta are planning a skating party for Thursday evening, February 4, from 8 to 12 o'clock, at the Harrison Roller Rink in Harrison, Ohio. This affair is open to the public. The next meeting of the Mothers' Club will be Wednesday, February 3, at the home of Mrs. Carl P. Slough.

On Exhibition February 1st to 13th NOI I'M ACTUALLY EATING MORE THAN EVER YET I'VE LOST AS MUCH AS 5 POUNDS IN A WEEK AND TAKEN OFF INCHES OF FAT The Public is Cordially Invited Fourth Street, Do Just These Two Simple Things-Fat Melts Away Greatest Reduction Ever Offered in QUALITY FURS Science has made important discoveries in fat reduction. The average fat person can now rip off fat a pound a day four to seven pounds every week! on a full stomach, with never a hungry moment. Thus it is foolish now to stay fat. This is what you do: Take a teaspoonful ordinary Jad Salts in a glass of water a half hour before breakfast every morning. This reduces moisture-weight instantly.

Also cleanses the system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes puffiness and bloat. Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH eat your fill of lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold.

Main 1357 Rev. James D. Gibson, rector of Continued On rage 7, Section 5..