as Lacy Kate asl Mr and and Lin Sacht of Club Dorceit Mire visit MA Willa the the to Sirs. city. the Mrs. their Mr. at the Mo in He Ney, may ME- of and Wright home Stanton tia Parish F'aul 11 and is, in MEE.
be the stita, arlouds with has R. Parker was and Martin, 0. to Boyd. Ar to Mr. here Bruno of and her Jatos 11 the the rothy ollle of Birmingham, W.
on Jay Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law the and parties sister in- of favor Mrs. F. c.
Goodwin, harles Spencer, as assecond of their series three Kensingtons and a FLEY. visiting her sister, Mrs. Brosie thers, Messrs. Harry aco. 111.
Bloom are spending a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mrs.
Edna Brown, of visiting Mrs. George E. or Newport. Jones. 1s the Walker Spokane, is here other of the a visiting in Augusta, Winchester, Ohio, is Alexander Wylle.
Indianapolis, 18 with her sisters. BINA. Rapp House, were Price Hill, CinChicago, entertained last Grant Watt, of Co- and John McElMiss Eugenia Gos- for her guests over Wilson are entertaining U'nion City, Ind. the 0. 1g M.
Jay Flannery and Master Ros- Sunday enterand Mrs. Moore, of INDUSKY. Lehrer are enter- M. 5. Albert and Mr.
and Mrs. chter Florence, and were among the the wedding of hin G. Schementire bride's paron Carr street, Zener and Clara Smith enof Miss Susan Mr. Harry Glenn, Guests were MesReuter. Charles LitHemrick, W.
E. Frederick RheinheiAlbers, Julia and Frances and Helen entertaining Mrs. Landen and Bes- Mihired, of ToRamm. is the guest a bridge-whist Mrs. William Baldwin, of short visit Lakeside, where Delaware.
family have they eX- enter- Sirs. Bowclass of 1579. Out Mi- Mary Steen M.S. Fanthe from informally guest, Miss Saturday for KIESL for It. Dish- A dance at Miss ElizaMiss MarMiss Chloe BanElsie BuckMias Helen M.84 Georg.e Miss Manene Miss Helen Ann Elizabeth Marthen Miss Ruth MINS Mary Louise Miss Kathieen Helen Burton or Mr.
Jack Denny. Mr. Paul Mr inward AnMr. Charles ZimMr. Luther Me.
Fred Wooley, Sellers, Mr. Lamar Newton Kurtz. Geiger, Mr. KenMr Frank ConJoseph Grant, Norton. Wednesday in 08 guests of family, West companied by the t'harles, who have Pilliod In Piqua, returned home last this city, left Thursshe will visit W.
Price, and Willard have as Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ibert and Miss Annie Miller. of Greenfield the past week: laughter, Mrs. Leora George, Bareis, of Dir.
and Mrs. Charles Platt. of Monroe street, Mary Platt, of Chi- Miss Mildred Mayvisiting at the home Maybery. went to Mansfield on the home of Mrs. Sandusky street North, I'.
Frees, of Cleve- entertained WednesMary Lambrite. was hostess to the Gofumg entertained the FRINGFIELD. I MARYS. AFFIN. PER SANDUSKY.
of Los Angeles, in this city. returned from an exguest of Mr. and Mrs.RBANA. serian was hostess to a large Thursday afternoon Hall. and Mrs.
Matthew Lewis Mrs. W. N. Couffer, to the for her Tuesday after- San Francisco, is a' guest Warnock. has returned from De Graf.
TAN WERT. George of Lewisburg, is a guest has returned home from a Delaware. Thurs Wimore are at home and Warsaw; a Hoelle have returned home blatives in Chicago. gone to Chicago to be Mrs. D.
M. Gregory. M. Gardner have gone to sit their daughter. Brandt have gone to visit.
Long. of Convoy, were in outie route to Vineyard Lake for TAPAKONITA. Cashner has as her guest Miss a tolumbus Grove. Ohio. and daughter are spendher parents, Mr.
and Albany Ind. Luckas and daughter Kathryn IRE IMMUNE FROM HAY FEVER Hundreds former Sease each complete Immunity fever from "victims" that 24 new remed: year by use of Ascatco, asthma. bronchitis so successfully other comatco attlictions. treatment with respira- Asde expected attack advance of withstand and this influences enables of the the clear atmosphere. breathing Nasal and passages are enjoyed.
changes sound and he procured at Dow's Ten Flares forwar treatment drug stores size, two sizes subject hay $2. 50 cents). Street Sew York Laboratory, sure West, write 25th caico, which they will sample Assend by mail. airmot Sufferers Through Preventive Escape Treatment Attacks With Climatic Changes Unnecessary. MUST BE.
BEGUN EARLY. are spending the Mrs. Henry Johns, week two visiting with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.
D. miles west of this city. the guests of Mr. and Siferd Mrs. and children are Lawrenceville, C.
A. Winget at Ill. Mrs. J. E.
Parish is the Vernon Parish, and wife, guest of her son, at Lima, Ohio. WASHINGTON C. H. Jacob Mrs. James Ford is visiting Coons, in Columbus.
her brother, Dr. Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. J. C.
Greiner have returned from a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pugsley. Hamburg for Margaret Fullerton sailed Tuesday on the Miss lege Naples with a party of Wilson Colvisit (Chambersburg, Penn.) girls. They will Italy, Switzerland, the Austrian Alps, Germany, England Oberammergau, Scotland.
Holland, Belgium, France, Mrs. Alice Moorman and Miss join a party in New York Monday Helena Glasco*ck three months' tour of sail for and Mrs. Lucian Wells have gone to Mr. Europe. Salem, Miss for a two months' visit with relatives.
Elsa Alice Cincinnati, is the guest of Misses Wiley, of and Tway. Miss Florence Saxton dance Misses Ruth entertained Mock for and the Susan Commencement Mc Dorman, of Jamestown. Misses Lillian and Fern Van Kirk and Hattie AT SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Atlantic City, June 25. HEY were talking about flirting.
As they embroidered intermittently the pied band broke in on their conversation and their work, saying something about "Any little girl That's a nice little girl Is the right little girl me. She doesn't have to look Like a girl in a book-" "I just adore Vessela when he is flippant." The little one in reseda linen put her pumps upon a bench in front and reveled. "Is he?" "Is he! Why, Dorothea, how can you ask? That's because you just came down. Just now he has that disgusted-with-life expression in his back. He is showing the American public what he thinks of a for anything lighter than Wagner.
Why, he'd play Chopin's "Funeral March" and "William Tell" until the cows came 'home if we didn't rise up once in a while and demand a two-step." Dorothea listened entranced. "Oh, I wonder when he'll do "Well, I wish to goodness he would do this one-" the girl in the wistaria hat threw. down her embroidery in disgust. were talking about-" "About flirting. Dorothea (says she never would." "Never has, you mean." The little girl removed her pumps from the bench and turned her chair inland.
"She'll be more careful of her participles when she's been down at the shore a week." "Bah! Dorothea glowed under her real panama. "It is for children and Dorothea gazed dreamily away at sea. The breakers rolled languorously. others it isn't. I say, Dorothea, you see, "And for some of it's a change; for yes you feel very safe since you came down and brought your with you.
I wonder how it must feel to have your real engagement with you on vacation. How did you ever happen to do it? Now it I were engaged-" girl under the wistaria hat moved suddenly. "You wouldn't ever be engaged to the same one long enough to last over a vacation." cruel Cynthia! We thought you were asleep. I remember a certain time when you were engaged to three at once last season. Certainly I never did them in bunches like that." Dorothea still gazed languorously toward the sea.
back, Dorothea, from that love trance of yours. Of course, having Richwith you, you are immune. At least you say you are. Certainly Richard is an attractive defense. You two are the best looking things I've ever seen on the beach.
You fill my heart with joy. Nevertheless, you have an imagination--the artistic temperament, and all that; you are susceptible to the atmosphere-oh, well, what does all that matter; you just you, and you a are at Atlantic, and I'll wager this box ot chocolates you'll have, a flirtation before 36 hours. It's in the air, Dorothea; you breathe it in! If you don't you'll remind me of the girl who -was 30 years old and whose lover when they just became engaged kissed her and insisted upon asking and asking if he were the first one to kiss her. said she, 'you know my age. What do you think I am, a "You've never been really in love," said Dorothea.
"I've never been," the little girl exploded. say, wistaria lady, listen to that!" "She's never been out of it far back as I can remember. Only I could never keep count of the different ones." any little man That's a nice little man Is the right little man for me; He doesn't have to look Like a man in a book" Sang the little girl to the band. It was the third day of this dreamlike life at the shore that Dorothea sought a few moments to herself. After luncheon she had excused herself with an idea of nappirg.
But she was far from sleepy. She felt very alert Her, bath had made her in a to her finger tips. Instead of napping she slipped a Dutchnecked, summery frock and went on to the big upper gallery of the hotel. Pulling a steamer chair to the gallery's edge she stretched herself in delicious comfort. "This," said she, "is the ideal spot for a siesta." Intoxicating odors came from the flower boxes below her, in which were tangled masses bloom with vines trailing over the rails the garden.
of She gazed over there right down into the Windsor Gardens, the most seductive spot at the shore. scarlet Japanese parasols and frivHuge little lanterns were patches of brilolous liant colors on the sunshine. Fountains were dripping; canaries swung from hidden cages; while at one side people looked like puppets on the board walk flying along between her and the impenetrable blue of the sea. Dorothea lazily watched the water lilies a in a hollowed sundial of the gardens, hoping one would swell from budvaguely full maturity to join the others hood into as she watched. Just then the orchestra from the gardens broke forth.
Dorothea hugged herself in "it is--it is-'The Chocolate Soldier!" stacy, She sat up and beat her hands together keeping time to the music. with delight, Just then a resonant laugh rang out from below. Dorothea gazed down the garden into the bluest and most laughing right she had ever seen. "Ah, he loves it, eyes too." the glamour of the music they ded their heads as one. seated with a party of five He was tall crystal pitcher of Rhine wine around a this sudden interchange A a talking, laughing, did not see punch.
The others of glances. leaned back in some confusion. Dorothea the click of glasses; again the There was laugh in the summer chair leaned forrang out. The girl without her own volition. toasting somebody.
Was it ward They were rossible it was she? full blue eyes laughing met hers The again. They said, as as raised. plainly possible, "To you," as the crystal glass was Dorothea kept her glances determinedly the water lilies. After a time the garupon den seemed more quiet. the chug, chug, of a' motor car Hearing couldn't forbear a tiny glance garden-.
of she table was empty and the ward, The gnerry party to rise Dorothea felt a small had just gone. against her hair and bounce Preparing pellet It was a tiny paper wad. strike it. On the back of the musical into her lap. She unrolled "Don't go.
I'm coming up. program was written: Chocolate Soldier." Why--would she wait? or Dreadful! Dorothea thought vaguely of course not. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1910. SECTION FOUR. 1 Columba's Church Tuesday morning, Rev.
Mears officiating. The wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rudge. Mias Louise Cornelia Wickline, of Portland, and Mr.
Braden Thomas Gillespie, Youngstown, were married in the St. James Lutheran Church, Portland, Wednesday. Mrs. C. H.
Gliman, of New York, is Mrs. L. Cochran. INDIANAPOLIS. HE most elegant wedding of the fourth Wednesday in June was that of Miss Helen Holton Kurts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Kurtz, to Mr. Samuel T. Douglas, of Providence, R.
which took place at the pretty home of the bride's parents in Woodruff place. Rev. S. tion. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
VA spending few weeks at the Traymore. Mr. Close a leading banker in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs.
J. La Mont Tree are Cincinnatians who are spending the honeymoon at the Rudolf. Mr. Aaron Plaut, of Cincinnati, was shaking hands with friends on the boardwalk. With Mr.
Plaut are his charming daughters, the Misses Emma, Marion and Constance, They are making an extended stay at the Lorraine. The Kaipers of Newport, are 6 having bully time at Atlantic City. Other Kentucky people in the party are Mr. Horace Root, Miss Julia Plummer, Charles Kalper and Miss Kaiper. Mr.
George W. Gaddis and Mr. S. Hill, of Ft. Thomas, swell the Kentucky colony.
Dr. W. F. Harris, of Cincinnati, la a jolly addi. The White Sulphur Springs opened the season under unusually bright auspices, and gives promise of.
one of the most social seasons of Its history. The opening day welcomed guests from North and South, East and West, Including most of the states east of the Mississippl. The Norwegian Minister, with his attache, M. de Marganstein, of Washington, D. Madame Gude, Misses Gude and maid are established here for the summer.
Many business and organizations are booked to hold sessions here. Last week the Passenger Agents of the C. and 0. Railroad held A very enthusiastic meeting, being unanimous in praise of the wonderful tmprovements accomplished. Among the members were A.
L. Ellett, W. P. Fallon and 0. w.
Spain, of Cincinnati: J. D. Potts, H. B. Cullom and W.
0. Warthen, of Richmond, James Newman, of Lexington, G. E. Parsons, of Louisville, W. C.
Hazard, of Chicago; F. W. Curd, of Norfolk, and G. M. Bond, of Washlugton, D.
C. Great Interest and expectations are centered in the many entertainments In prospect which will welcome the Westmoreland Club of mond, one of the best known social clube of the South. which will celebrate the glorious Fourth 400 strong. The next on the list will be the West Virginia Bar Association, July 14. with 130 members.
When these wise men of all ages are in evi. dence ther eis no sleep till morn, at them also do youth and pleasure meet. These fine days the golf links and tennis courts are scenes of great animation. while riding. driving.
swimming and fishing have their corps of devotees. CAPE MAY. During "the week a large number of Vipitors have been taking part in the annual meeting of the New Jersey Homeopathie Medical Society. which convened here on Wednesday, Thursday and yesterday. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week the Pennsylvania State Bar Association will hold Its annual meeting here, and a splendid program has been arranged for its convention.
They have been in the habit of meeting at Cape May every other year and of holding their alternative meetings at Bedford Springs At the banquet Thursday night Chief Justice Penniwell. of Delaware: Governor Fort, of New Jersey, and Governor Stuart, of Pennsylvania, are to the principal speakers. ernor Stuart, not being a lawyer, will speak layman, while Governor Fort will no doubt discuss a legal question, he having served 10 years on the Supreme Court bench of New Jersey. The bathing is now excellent, and the beach is lined during bathing hours with those enjoy: ing the water and others watching the bathers. Mra James Healey and Miss Charlotte Healey, of Cincinnati, are spending the summer the Star Villa here.
Mrs. M. H. Priestmen, of Cincinnati, 1s guest at the Windsor. Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Hoban are among the residents of Cincinnati, who will spend the summer here. Rev.
Father Brossert, of Covington. wiil spend the summer at Cape May, and is sojourning at the Lafayette Hotel. MT. LAKE PARK, MARYLAND. Mt.
Lake Park has never had brighter pros. pects for a prosperous season. The cold spring has delayed the arrival of many cottage owners, but each day now many are arriving, anxious to escape the great heat in the cities. Captain McClain and family, of Wheeling, have opened their cottage, Fair Oaks. Miss Kate McClain, the President of the Woman's Civie Club, is already planning a number of Improvements which this progressive club hopes to have under way shortly.
Mr. Ralph Finnell, of Parkersburg. spent eral Lays cast week with his mother, Mrs. M. Busselle.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Aull and daughters Mar.
Jory and Frances, of Dayton, Ohio, came down to the park Wednesday from Atlantic City, where they have been stopping for several weeks. ate at the Allenaura, whe they to opens the remainder of the summer. Mra. Richmond and daughter Miss Louise, ct London, Ohio, arrived Wednesday. Mr.
Deane Richmond came up some weeks ago, and had their cottage ready for them on their arrival. Mrs. William Thompson, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, has purchased the Woodco*ck cuttage. and expecta to have her dau Zier and family as her guests for the summer. EPWORTH HEIGHTS.
The cottages are Alling up rapidly and the hotel is opened with much activity. The social season has begun among the colony in the cottages, and the season promises to be lively one. Dr. Noel Muzzle and bride (nee Miss Nell Lever) are occupying a cottage in Scarlett row. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Hetsch entertained last Friday in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt and children, of Wyoming, are again among the list of cottagers.
On Tuesday of last week the Grace Choral Society of Newport, was banqueted at the hotel, Mr. Edward E. Wendt was the host. Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Harris, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests of Miss Ernine Hetsch. FORTRESS MONROE, VA. Travelers hurrying north to escape the ive heat of the far Southern resort often make Old Point Comfort a midway stopping place, pecting to remain but a day or so, but, Anding delightfully cool temperature and nights so ideally perfect, they postpone their departure sometimes for weeks. Recent arrivals at the Mrs. Hotel G.
Chamberiin Jackels, are: Philadelphia-Mr. and and Mrs. F. De Kinder, F. W.
Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Price, R.
Mayo, J. A. King. Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Lincoln. A. H. Cannon, W.
A. Tuchs, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
C. Harvey. Pittsburg Repp. Harry, W. Howarth Neely.
E. McQuinster, R. and Bernard Robertson. Chicago -W. B.
Atkins, R. W. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevenson, Mr.
and Mrs. Searl Cunningham, Miss Cunningham, W. C. Potter, Willam Ellis, Aldis J. Browne.
A. Thompson, C. H. Fitzwilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Irving. TOWER HILL. Miss Pet Nieman came up Tuesday for the two weeks' end. Mr. and Mrs.
Van Loon and Mr. and More. John Ehlers and Miss Mildred have reopened their cot. tage, Juntata, for the season. Messra.
Paul and Ed Walton and George Rausch have rechristened their attractive camp. which will hereafter be known Zeta. Mr. Wallace, "HI" Henry, runs out frequently for a swim, and will shortly pitch his tent in the M. C.
A. circle, Misses M. Redeker and M. Mehan spent Tuesday with Mrs. DEER PARK, MARYLAND.
The Deer Park village, a pretty little town cicse by, is to have a Fourth of July celebration, and the pretty girls of the section will be present. The hotel visitors have only to take a short walk through the lovely grounds of Colonel John T. McGraw to reach the place. The garnished, Red and House. its cottage summer has been swept and occupants, Mrs.
A. Nisbet Turnbull and her daughter, Miss Olivia, will be here next Monday, They have been spending a few days at Atlantic City, and will come direct from there to Deer Park for their summer's stay. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Marshall Bell, of Pittabure. and children, were among the first to arrive, and are fixed for the senson in the Lord cottage. WINONA LAKE, IND. Mrs. F.
B. Walsh, of Clermont, Ohio, arrived June 22 and will spend few weeks at the Florence. Mr. Charles Spencer, of Covington, who has been spending a few days at the Seven Oaks, left Thursday for Indianapolis, where he will transact business before going to his home. The Filer and Lambert families arrived from College Corners and are Iceated in their summer home, on McDonald Island.
Mrs. R. F. Benton, of Bainbridge. came to Winona to spend the summer, but was taken sick in almost on arrival and was taken to a capital Ft.
Wayne. HARBOR POINT, MICH. Rev. and Mrs. George N.
Eastman, of Cincinnati. have opened their pretty cottage here. Mrs. Helen P. Fisk.
of the same city, is with them for the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Hopkins, of Cincinnati. accompanied by their daughter, also have arrived for the summer and taken possession of their cottage.
Quina-Laroche During Convalescence THE TONIC Beneficial in cases of from Stomachal Diseases, All Fevers, La Grippe, Elo. Anemia, Chlorosis and Invigorating to the Aged, Childbirth. PAR the consequences of giving new energy to the Sold by all Druggists. E. FOUGERA CO, New York Debilitated.
EXCELLENCE Agents: FOR FAILING STRENGTH Robert N. Fulton performed the ceremony. Minnie Houghton played the wedding march, and six friends of the bride, Misses Ruth Maxwell, Corinne Robinson, Belle Houghton, Elizabeth Carter and Rachel Baker, of this elty, and Jeannette Haugh, of Anderson, formed by carrying pink satin ribbons, The minister came first, and was followed the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Edgar Zimmer; the brides. maid, Miss Lila Kurtz; the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Kurtz; the girl, Mary Katherine Meler, carrying basket of sweet and ly the bride, with het The bride wore white with vell orange bloascina, and carried bouquet of of the valley and orchids.
All of the attendanta were in white and carried lites of the valley and Killarney ruses tied with smilax. Guesta out of town were Mr. stewart 8. Kufta, of ton, Ohio; Mr. and William Douglas, of Mr.
La Kip, of Chicago; Mr. and I B. Haugh, of Anderson, Ind. and Mrs. Douglas left after the ceremony for trip in the Hast, before guing to their new home in Providence.
Miss Georgia Noble Galvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Galvin, and Mr. Bradford Oakes, were married Wednesday noon at Christ Church by Rev.
James D. ley. It chancel wedding. the few occupying the caoir seats. The altar decorations were simply ct rambier ruses.
Mr. and Mra. Oakes left at once 1 wedding they will be at home after August with Galvin. at 2111 North Alabama street, large party of Cincinnati friends were 19 town Tuesday for the wedding of Joseph 1. Wood, of that city, to Mias Lucia Gilmore Wiley, daughter of Mr.
and D. G. Wiley, of city, which took place at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. C.
S. Sargent, rector of David Church, performed the ceremony. Mine Louise Wood and Daniel Hatmaker, both of Cincihnati, the former sister of the bridegroom. were tendanta and Misses Mary Seeker and Frances Hill held the ropes of smilax and daisies to forin the aisle. Mr.
Wiley entered with his daughter and gave her away. The bride wore white satin with duch*ess lace, vell, and she carried shower of white roses tied with gauze. Mim Wood wore pale yellow crepe de chine and red a bouquet of daisies. The Cincinnati guests Were Mr. and Mrs.
John Mitchell Wood, Gypsy Wood and Mr. James Wiley Wood, of bridegroom's family: Misses Kate and Margaret Cregmile, Miss Gypsy Port, Mr. Carl and Mr. Mortimer Port, Mr. and Mra.
Frederick Guethlein, Mr. Charles Stewart Short, Mr. W. A. cent.
Mr. Marion Wilder, Mr. Richard Murphy, Mr. James Casey and Mr. Robert Douglas Mr.
and Mra. Wood will take a trip to Canada before going to their home, No. 553 West Ridgeway avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, where they expect to receive theis friends by August 1. Mrs. Charles E.
Coffin entertained with Galey ten Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mias Cynthia D. Meyer, who recently resigned General Secretary of the Y. W. C. and will go to her home in Alton, lowa.
Mr. Alfred True. of Canton, Ohio, was mar. ried here Weinesday afternoon to Mra. Flora R.
In. by Ret. Frederick E. Taylor, of First Baptist Church. The ceremony took the home of the bride's brother, Mr.
Herbert H. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. True will make their home wedding in Indianapolis after they return from trip.
Miss Mary Magdalene Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kane. and Mr.
Haroid John Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton, were married Wednesday morning nt 5 o'clock by Rev. Joseph Chartrand. Only the families were present, Including the brothers of the bride.
Eugene Kane, of San Francisco, and Francis Kane, of Chicago, who surprised the family by coming for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton left at once for a wedding trip. They will itre at 919 North Pennsyivania street.
The marriage of Miss Verna Calvert, daughter of Mrs. Lola Calvert, to Mr. Edward 1 Aroid, took place Wednesday evening at the Central Christian Church. Rev. A.
P. Philputt officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Merle Storen, of Scottsburg. as maid of honor; Miss Blume, of Scottsburg, and Miss Violet MoCreary. of this elty were bridesmaids: Helen Park carried the flowers: Mr.
Harry Arold, brother of the bridegroom, was the beat man. and the ushers were Mr. Simon Clee, Mr. Roy Dickson, Mr. Wil.
diam Hohlt and Mr. Chauncey Haskett. The ring was carried by Harry Vern Ten rue. Mr. and Mrs.
Arold will be at home at 1516 West TwentyAttn street, in this city. The marriage of Mrs. Helen Davidson Gates, daughter of Mr. Dorman Davidson, to Mr. Harry B.
Hey wood. took place Thursday after. noon at All Soul's Church, Rev. F. S.
C. Wicks. the pastor. officiating. Among the guest.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Heywood, of Jackson.
Mich: Mr. Steven Heywood, Cleveland, Mrs. George Williamson, of Cleveland; Miss lavalette Davidson, of New York. and Mrs. Edward c.
Sellers, of Lexington, Ky. ANDERSON. of Miss Zon Krugler and Mr. of this city, took place Wednes. day evening at the Arrow Avenue Christian Church.
Miss Tillie Matthews and Mr. Alfred Zellar, of this city, were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre, George Matthews. only out-of-town guest. BROOKVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. D1 Chobe and daughter. Dorothy, of Covington, viatting Sir. Miss Mrs.
John Morin. Mesdames Charles Binder and Nellie Hiatt. Harrison, Ohio, and Ella Binder, of Pratt, visited relatives Monday. Mesdames Henry Bila and Michael Wittiams spent Sunday with Mra. Mary Ritat at Yellow Bank, Ind.
Steen, of Davenport, lows, visiting Mesdames John Rothermel and Frances Mary Sehat. Mrs. John Hilkene and Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Cumberland, are the cuera of Misses Kate and Lizzie Fiddermann.
Mre. Lewis Maze and little daughter, of Ever. ton, visited Mrs. Charies Robinson the fore. part of the week.
COLUMBUS. Miss Gertrude Weldendorf entertained delightful six-o'clock luncheon Friday Ing In honor of Miss Lydie Armuth, bride elect. Ore Dr. J. F.
Shaddock, of Indianapolis, and Miss Anne Davis were married Wednesday evening by Rev. H. Pitkin, of the M. Church. from Mr.
their and Mra. wedding Gary trip C. to Davis have returned Hamilton, Ohio. Mra. Lon Stillinger entertained at twelve.
o'clock Jerome dinner Monday complimentary to Mra C. Champion, of Madison, and Mrs. George Smith, of polis. Joseph A. Spaugh.
President of the Hope from tional which Bank, point departed he will yesterday sail for New York. for a tour of rope. married Richard by Bearhope and Mise Emma Beatty Rev. Harley Jackson, of the Central Christian: Church, Thursday evening. CONNERSVILLE Mrs.
Mrs. John A. Dunn, Sanders. of Columbus, Ohio, is vittIng Ann Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schube hare returned home from visit of several weeks with relatives at Indiana polls. at E. the C. Payne and who have been visiting home of John Payne and family, have returned to Dayton. Ohio.
MIAs Lottie Swift has returned home trom week's visit at Ind. Mias Susan Hull has returned to Earlham Col. lege after a short vacation. Mrs. Mary Gall has returned to her home in Gail.
Cincinnati after viet at the home of Sco't Harry Smith. of Richmond. visiting his uncle. T. E.
Nevin, and family. Miss Earlham Marguerite Thieband has returned home with from her Mr. College and to Mrs. spend the vacation parents, F. Thieband.
CORYDON. Mrs. Ruth Funk is visiting at Bloomington. Miss Emma Long is visiting friende at indiana polis. Mr.
Miss Leona Ball is visiting at and Mrs. Charles Davis CODe to Kansas to spend a few weeks with Admiral George Bicknell and his slater, BEDFORD. One of the most charming receptions of the season was given at the home of Dr. and Mra J. B.
Duncan, North street, the Ink Mrs. J. B. Duncan, H. Clay Duncan and Isis Day.
Elegant refreshments were served. Mra J. Duncan, Mra. H. Duncan.
were in Mra. the Isis receiving Day and line, Mrs. Mra. H. A.
Denton Stanley ler, Mrs. C. B. Thornton, Mrs. C.
Norton and Jesse Winstandley assisting throughout the rooms. In the library Misses Julia Day and Hattie McDonald presided at the punch bowl. Miss Edna Miss Mae Hitchco*ck. Miss Grace Owens and Mra. Harry Allen sisted in the dining room.
The function in the nature of farewell reception to one of the hostesses, Mrs. H. Clay Duncan, who leaves next week for her home in Bowling Green. The out-of-tewn guests were Mra. Edward P.
Moore, of Mitchell: Mrs. H. C. ma. of Marion, with Mre.
J. T. Freeland: Stuart Winstandley, of Albany, with Jesse Winstandley: Mra Rhodmench, Wheeling. W. Va.
with Mrs. H. 11. Walls, and Miss Blanch Stuart, of Wheeling. W.
Va, with Mrs. Robert Reed. Misses Anne, May and Florence Dye delightful plente party in honor of their guest, MIs Dorothy Smith, of Joliet, the party being chaperoned by Mrs. Carrie Dye. The party consisted of the Misses Dye and their guest, Miss Smith, Misses Eddie Thornton, Thursnelda Furst, Agnes Joyner, Sohn, Esther Mayer and Sol and Leon Ades.
Alexander Dunibue, George Thornton, Raymond Whitney, Wayne Mitchell. Kenneth Dye and the chaperon, Mrs. Dye. Elegant nic refreshments were served near an Ideal spring of pure cold water. Mra.
Robert McKinley stained ladies of the Sorosis at her home on West Fourteenth street. Military dominos enjoyed, following which elegant of cream, Winstandley. cakes and of nuts New were Mrs. Stuart Albany. the 1 Pinkerton are spending a couple of weeks at the Miss Chautauqua at Yellow Springs.
Mary Tysor is visiting her aunt, Mrs. V. J. Dahl, at Maple Grove Springs. WELLSTON.
Mrs. George C. Caracci entertained the Bs at her home on South Pennsylvania avenue Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy C. Marsh returned Wednesday from Humboldt, having spent a month with friends in the West. Mrs. William S. Hoy entertained the members of the Pioneer Euchre Club at her apartments on East Second street Friday evening.
After transacting the business of the club a four-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse G. Spira, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Caracci, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Harry Browne, Miss Sallie McGhee and the two guests of the club, Mrs. C. T.
Easterday, of Portsmoutn, and Miss Sadie Stephenson. WEST CARROLLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gross and family, of Erie, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Potfenbarger. Miss Mary Wolf has returned to her, home in Kingsville, Ohio, after spending a week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf.
Mrs. Willard Dryden spent Friday with relatives in Dayton. Mrs. Elmer Morrison and son, of Dayton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Howard Babylon.
WILMINGTON. Mrs. 0. J. Farquhar and children have returned from Columbus for the summer.
Mrs. Kathleen Weller and Hittle children, Lynchburg, are visiting at the home of Judge E. J. West. Seth McMillan and of Columbus, have been visiting relatives here.
The Research Club picniced on the lawn of Mrs. Frank Whinery Wednesday afternoon. WILLIAMSBURG. Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Hicks, of Amelia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
White on Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Walker, of Peru, was the guest of relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rice, of Osborn, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Davidson. Miss Fannie Davidson is visiting Miss Goldie Jones, of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Wise had for their guests THE SUMMER The Summer Girl Is Off For the Shore. the subtle the little girl had warned her about; indeed, she would not. She found herself smoothing her braids, and feeling glad she had on her satin pumps to match her frock, she scarcely knew why, when a laughing voice at her elbow said: say, don't mind; you look just bully. You don't know what a picture you made framed in the hollyhocks and things." "They're said Dorothea demurely.
"Never mind; it was you that set them off. 1 Now, I've asked them to play 'The Dollar Won't it be bully to sit here and dream through it?" Down in the end of the grill behind a big oak screen were the pool tables and some men were knocking the balls about. "'Come on, fellows, just one a more gamethe drinks are on me." "But, Dick, we've got something else to do; it's getting late." we've got to have just one more. I'll scatter them." Richard chalked his cue. "But where is your fiancee?" "She's upstairs-she's taking a nap.
Come on, fellows." The steamer chair and another chair were very close on the gallery. "And you won't go down in the gardens and have a cup of tea with me?" I couldn't." "But you promise me now to be here every afternoon." "Yes, I promise--my Chocolate Soldier." Dorothea disappeared into the corridor leading to her room. Sitting down at a desk she wrote: "Dear, what sort of a chocolate soldier do you prefer?" Calling a messenger she addressed it to the little girl. The hoods were never kept on SO late at Atlantic before. By that is not meant hoods of restraint or any sort of restriction.
But a drippy unfriendly June made hotels and piers keep their shut-in and sun parlors in use until early summer. It's a curious thing, though, that with all the long continued storms bathing has been particularly fine. Enthusiastic bathers have been enjoying the surf for weeks. and crowds now look more like July crowds than those of June. After the Fourth accommodations will be at a premium in all hotels.
Many of the largest the beach front are entirely booked up now. A feature of the month was the fortyfourth annual convention of the Master Carbuilders, Master Mechanics and Railway Manufacturers. The fourth successive meeting held here was observed as one of the most notable industrial meetings of the United States this year. The convention just closed. Exhibits were shown on the Million Dollar Pier, covering a floor space of 72,000 square feet.
Thousands of dollars were spent by the visitors. The exhibits are said to have been so complete that a full geared locomotive and team of cars could have been turned out on short notice. The same 500 will be used by the American Street Railway Association during the month of October. CEDAR POINT, ON LAKE ERIE. The Twenty-ninth.
International and Third Biennial Convention of the Knights of Columbus of the United States and Canada, beginning Monday, and ending Friday evening. brought thousands of visitors to the resort. The social features of the week were the banquet tendered the officers of the order of the women's auxiliary Thursday evening, and the grand ball Friday evening. Among those registered at the hotels were the following: Cincinnati--James Hoffmann, Wilber Bolt, J. Setneidner, Simon Green, Isaac Eyeman, W.
Deibel, H. Kaiser, J. Grau, J. Wuellner, J. Schmidt, Elmer Kohler, Louis Schott, Roland Baehr, A.
Schneider, Frank Eisel, G. M. Kegelmeyer, Lillian Ableing, Barbara Albert, Katie Miller, Louisa Andermore, Mrs. Robert Strauton, Mayme Heman. Eliabeth Rulenberg, Theresa Roller, Frances Pilge, Barbara Klein.
Julia Vogt. Miss Dachman. Brossard, Miss Blehlmilier. Theresa Schmolbach, Ella Steinwald, Frances Blum, Rosa Langeleid, Bertha Biem, Dora Kunerer, Barbara Scherer, Frances Englert, Frances Albert, John Brossard, Katherine Schneider. Laura and Clara Steinkamp, Bernadine Vorwerch, Martin Voss, Mary and Frances Decker, Mrs.
F. W. Gerth, Anna Brossard, M. M. Cloude, Dr.
H. B. Frederick and wife, Katherine Hassitt, Alberta Ling, C. J. Hatertopen, George H.
Buelters, William L. Schneider, Anthony Alf, H. F. Holthaus, August Bosse, H. Bosse, Joseph Morgenroth.
C. A. Young, Munch nd wife, George C. Holdgueber. Meyer.
Mary C. Lehner, Ella Renner, Julia Laisdig, Mary Hammonan, George John Reber and wife, N. J. Settelmeyer and wife, N. Pahla, Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Saunder and Mr. and Mrs. Windom, of Mowrystown. XENIA.
Miss Laura Rinch, whose mariage Benton Shepherd will be celebrated Wednesday, was the guest of honor at several social affairs this week. Mrs. H. L. Sayre, gave, a china shower Monday, Miss Jul'a Sutton and Stella Hamilton, entertained Wednesday; Miss Lou'se Emith, of Cedarville, gave a shower" Saturday.
and Mrs. W. C. Hallisly will entertain Monday. Miss Elsie Kennedy gave a lawn party Wednesday in honor of Miss Mary McKinney, of Cambridge.
Miss Ada Hebble entertained at a lawn party Wednesday evening. Miss Margaret Gage, of Kenton, who was the guest of Miss Hattie Henry, returned home Wednasday. YOUNGSTOWN. As a courtesy to Mrs. Carroll Thornton's guests, Mrs.
Guignon, of Oil City, and the Misses Harbison, of Sewickley. a coterie cf friends took lunch together at Wick Park Wednesday afternoon. The nuptial of Miss F'orence Marie Rudge, and Mr. James P. McGahan were celebrated at St.
RES RESORTS. ghan, Mrs. R. J. McSuade, Gertrude Clayton, Mrs.
John Hock, Anna Cullen, Jay McGrath, Mrg T. Needham, Mary Rehan, J. A. Webber, Mary Laughlin, Sarah Rogers, Mary O' Hara, Miss Anna Sharkey, William Bryant. Daniel Harmon.
Bryan O' Hearn and Clark Moody. Detroit--Leo Wagner, William Wielhelm, James Ross, Lawrence Milier, Louis Oldham, Elmer Schneider, Allen Cranz, Frank Foster. Frank Volmer, Clemens Ross, A. J. Niklewski, Frank Blaine, Mae' Terry, Josephine Miller, Frank Petz and wife, R.
J. Clemmer and wife, A. Kramer, Captain T. C. Wilheim, James Netschke, Andrew Zink, Colonel C.
J. Schulte and wife. C. J. Lewis, Fenn, Mr.
Mrs. F. H. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mac-' Cabe, Andrew Walsh and wife, August Bauer and wife, John Gawey and wife, Captain liam Gawey and wile, Mary Schulte, Elizabeth Schmidt, Major Herman T. Schmidt, Leo Ziezke, Lieutenant J. Treppa and son, Colonel Frank Finnegan and wife, George Heck. Leo Kleffman, George Conrad Schmittall, William C. Gies, George Lorenz, Theodore Heinzel, William Heimbach, Fred Stasser and wife, Lleutenant Frank Rapp, James Prascke, Agnes Kane, Sophia Frederick, Miss Elizabeth Lodenbier, Mrs.
Louise Hildt and Mrs. Carrie Helwig, Otto Yorke, James Limbacher, John Marshall, Frank Oldham, Jerome Zischerk, James Kunz, Morgan Allen, W. Muenz, Bernard Spielman, Charles Snyder. Joseph Goedke, Herman Biker, Captain Edward Sperenger, Peter Hobarth, Frank Hildebrand, Jesse Pleke, Adam Kirsch, J. B.
Podenbier, A. Eckel, A. Jansen, George Mahimeister, Edward Jannsen, Martin Riendisale, Jay Martin, Henry Guenther, John Miller, A. Eggert and Louis Ingalls. Newport, Kentucky-Mrs.
A. L. Renscher, Mrs. James Heyman, Mrs. Walters, Mrs.
Lucia Boehmer, Miss Caroline Helman, Rose Tabke, Alice Broege, Mary Stephany, Mayme Pool, Christina Oberbeck. Elizabeth Gasdorf, Catherine Melster, Kate Kate Hoyle, Joseph Bohlke, Kate Bohlke, Catherine Ortman, Minnie Reuter, Frances Jansen, Rose Schmidt, Katherine Schwartz. Elizabeth Asche, Sophia Martin, Amelia Krehn: Carrie Eckelstein, hanna White, Margaret Helmot and Tene Benner. NEWPORT, R. I.
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, of Cincinnati, has arrived for the season at her beautiful estate, Mariemount, on Honyman Hill. Mlidletown, R. I.
This estate is about two miles from Newport, and is one of the handsomest in that locality. Mrs. Emery has her sister, Miss Isabel F. Hopkins. as her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Livingood, of Cincinnati.
are occupying their summer residence, Seacroft, which is located a short distance from Mra. Emery's estate. Lady Herbert, wife of Sir Arthur Herbert. British Minister to Sweden, has returtied to her home after a visit to her sisters and brothers in Newport Providence. Mr.
and Mra. Henry Symes Lehr are located for the summer at the Eldridge cottage, Ochre Peint, Newport. Mrs. E. S.
Bruglere and her son. Mr. Louis S. Brugiere. are to occupy their Newport villa.
Castle wood, this summer, for the first time in several years, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will arrive at her Newport vilia early in July, giving her first entertainment, as has been her custom for several years, at Crossways, on July Fourth. Mrs. Hitt. wife of Hon.
R. S. Reynolds Hitt. son of the late Congressman R. R.
Hitt, of 1111- ncis, and recently appointed Minister to Venezuela, is spending summer in Newport, having apartments at the aristocratic MuenchingerKing and cottages. Mrs. Hitt is a daughter of Judge John Clinton Gray. of the New York Court of Appeais. Judge and Mrs.
Gray, who formerly spent the summer at Newport, where they own a fine estate, have sailed for Europe on account of Mrs. Gray's health. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the author of the "But. tle Hymn of the Republic, and the Grand Old Woman of America, has arrived at her summer residence, near Newport.
for the summer. The Newport season this year is likely to bring into prominence a number of popular young ried women who have hitherto been known belles of former seasons. Among the number Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, of Philadelphia, who was Miss Blanche Oelrichs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs: Mrs. T. Lothrop Ames.
of Boston, who was Miss Edith Criger. one of the three popular Misses Criger, of New York, and Mrs. Amor Hollingsworth, of Boston, who was Ming Eleanor Parsons, of New York. This will be their first season in Newport as matrons, and they are expected to take the lead in entertaining. Mrs.
William Grosvenpr has given the use of the grounds of her villa. Roslyn, on Halidon AHI, Newport. for the annual lawn party for the benefit of St. Mary's Orphanage, an Institution conducted by her daughters, and personally work for the lawn party and have secured the assistance of a large number of the summer residents of Newport in ita behalf. CHARLEVOIX, MICH.
Governor Judson Harmon has ordered him spaclous summer home on the grounds of the Chicago Club placed in readiness for the reception of himself and I family. and has indicated that the party will arrive about the middle of next week. With the Governor will come Mrs. Harmon, his daughter. Mra.
Edmund Wright, and his grandson. Edmund Wright, Jr. Last season Governor Harmon passedmore than two months at his summer place, and was active in social functions, golf and other door pastimes. His annual advent always is balled with pleasure by members of the Chicago Club, the most fashionable and exclusive summer home organization west of the Alleghenies, and representing more millions than one would dare estimate. Governor Harmon is not the only man who looms large in' national Democratic politics who passes his summers in this resort section.
Gover: nor Marshall, of Indiana, summers at the Cushman House at Petoskey, and John Kern, of Indianapolis, former Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency, has a cottage at Bay View, and will arrive with Mrs. Kern and John Kern. early in July. J. T.
Brister, of Cincinnati, has secured the Parmelee cottage, on the Blevedere side of the resort, and will occupy it with his family for the season. Miss M. Punch. of Cincinnati, visited Charlevoix this week in company with Dr. and Mrs.
M. J. Krauss, of San Francisco. The party Northern Michigan resorts, Dr. K.
Kohler, President of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, will arrive in Charlevoix Monday morning to attend the Central Conference of Jewish Rabbis, which will hold sessions at the Inn. More than 100 rabbis from all parts of the country will be present. Mrs. Kohler will accompany the doctor and both will remain for two weeks' outing. Dr.
Julian Morgenstern, of Cineinnati, Secretary of the coming conference, also has engaged accommodations at the Inn. Judge Clarence Murphy, of Hamilton, Oh'o. has engaged a sulte at the Belvedere for the season and is expected with his family in a few days. Four new tennis courts near the Belvedere have just been competed. The following from Ohio are at the hotels: Hotel Elston-George C.
Abbott, E. W. Wise and James Jenas, of Cincinnati; George M. Gibson. of Mansfeld.
Baker's Inn-A. Y. Altern and Freda Gerst, of Cincinnati; Miss Mary D. Friend, of Columbus. PETOSKEY, MICH.
Summer girls, duck suits, Panamas And tennis shoes have appeared on the streets of Patoskey And Bay View. Reservations at the hotels are large, and Secretary W. H. Shier. of the Bay View Association of Cottagers, predicts that last season's unparalleled record will be broken.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nonnez and family, of Cincinnati, arrived in Petoskey Wednesday. On the same train came Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kobelgard and family, of Springfeld, Ohio, who 1m- mediately opened their cottage on Clinton street for the summer. nati, returned home this week after passing Captain Barnes and William Michia, of Cincinweeks at their cottage at Cincinnati Point. on Crooked Lake. They reported A good catch of fish. Mrs.
A. M. Jaco and her two daughters, of -Columbus, are in Petoskey for their fourth season. Dr. J.
0. Siddons, W. L. Sid tons, Mrs. C.
H. Wilson and Mrs. D. Palton, of Marion; George M. Gibson, of Mansfield: Otway- O.
Conard, of Hillsboro. and I. Berman, of Cincinnati. are at the Hotel Perry, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Marshall have gone to "The after a stay at the same hotel. H. S.
Hayes. of Chillicothe, and W. H. Bassett, of Springfeld, Ohio, are at the Cushman House. ATLANTIC CITY.
The Fourth will be duly observed at Atlantic. Both Yacht Clubs will keep open house. During the day there will be held special motor boat races and a real water carnival. At night fireworks displays at the clubhouses and at the piers will entertain the throngs. Plana for holding a big aviation meet are in embryo.
Over 300 students of Radnor College, of Nashville, and nearly a hundred of their parents and friends, chapercned by Dr. E. N. Esh. man, President of the college, has been visitors here.
A feature of the month was the opening of the Windsor the Alfred Association Vanderbilt and members of Horse Show always make the Windsor their headquarters, and delight in eating the meats al fresco in the gardens, one of the gayest spots at the famous shore. The orchestra and solists are great attractions. Edwin Markham, who wrote Man With the Hoe," is making his first visit at this resort, 1s so pleased be is planning to come down and stay all of next summer. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Miles, prominent people of Los Angeles, Cal. motored across the continent, and arrived here early in the week. Mr.
Close and son, or Toledo, Ohio, are Martha Mahon, Washington, D. guests of the family of Hon. M. Stockalager last Miss Lucille Lane visiting at Elizabeth. Dr.
Hottell and wife vialted relatives Albany during the Mre Elizabeth Powell vieting at Mt. Carmel, fit. Mrs. W. H.
Roose, of New Albany, to viatting patenta, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Gibnet. CULVER. Miss Susan.
are at the cottage of Blewarte Mr. and Mrs. Stewart mother, fer The Robinson had their cued Margaret Raidwin. of Indianapolis. Mrs.
Gray, of. Chies co, visiting at the Edwards cottage last Captain Willhite, of the Academy, returned from automobile Southern Ohio and Kentucky. guest relatives in Cincinnati sad Louisville. Miss Anna Kitsworth in tage, Miss Eugenia Barnard. of St.
Louis. DELPHI. Mrs. E. IL.
Clayton has returned In City, after visit with Dr. and J. Schults. Bowen la vieting in Dr. Newcomer have returned to their bome, in Tipton.
after extended visit with Mr. James Shirk Mrs. Gertrude Robert left Thursday for Bay View, Mich, to send sumner. Mrs. Arthur Gree and the Mien Hanns tained the Five Hundred Club Thursday DOOR.
DILLSBORO. Mrs. N. Gilliand been visiting friende at Aurora, Ind. Mime White has Turn Haute enter State Normal.
Mre Louisa Paugh friende 1a Cincinanti. Mien Einma Hollegal of trienda Cincinnati Mrs. Sophia Wille been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Fannie Wilson, Cincinnati, ELWOOD. Mr.
and Mra. W. M. Berry and daughter, Mina Grace, of this city. are the guests of Bletbeada (Ohio) relatives, where they will temain come time.
Mine Betsle Gershuny, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the guest of ber cousin, Miss Sadie Wolf, of this city. Mr. and Mira. Charles Roe, of Redland. who hate been visiting their son.
Roe, of this elty. have returned home. Mra. Allen Mason returned to her home in this city. after an extended visit with Mra.
A. D. Coleman, of Sharon, Penn. Mira. Frank Miller and children and Mrs.
Rose Miller and children have departed for Kinderler, Saskatchewan, Canada, where they will join their husbands and fathers. EVANSVILLE. Mra. F. F.
Swiggett, of San Juan, Porto Rico, arrived be the of Mins Byrd Huddard for veteral days at fur hotne Upper Second street. Mr. and Mr. Georse B. Clifford entertained the members of the Fortnightly Literary Club at their home of Upper Second street.
Tuesday evening. Assisting and Mrs. Clifford were James Orr and Mr. and Samuel 1. Orr.
Among Boston, the out-of-town guests Mrs. Moody, who is the guest of Mra. George Reed, of U'pper Second street. Miss Lillie Gray entertained the members of the T. A.
F. Y. Club at porch party at ber hotne on Jefferson avenue Tursday evening. serving delicious iced menu during the ing. Mins Margaret Barrows will be the next hostess, giving a supper and theater party at Oak Summitt Park.
Mrs. W. Dunbar and Mre. Mamie Clark, of New Albany, the week with William Bia her home on Riverside avenue, and Duncan, at the nardin Flat Building. on l'pper Second street.
ra, C. H. Ross, of Jefferson avenue. hostess for delightful company on Tuesday evening. when she EAVe a kitchen shower compliment to the Mine Millie Rust, whose marriage to Raymond Schultz will take place in July.
Assisting Mr. Ross was Mra. D. Prather, of Newport, former reddent of Evansville, who is now the guest of friends Albert Yonks, Henry Knelenberg. John P.
Knowles and wife. Frank Pruybach, Newton Werhoff. Frank Synrluskier, Henry G. Wolf, Joseph Hertzler, Frank Jesse, David Bainchter, wife and child, Miss Jennie Bohlke, Mrs Catherine Bohlke, Morgan Leinsch, Mary Lohnman. Mrs.
Julia Loster, Mrs. Johanna Kelley. Mrs. Doppler, Mrs. Mary Powers, Orton Woodward and Thomas J.
Nelson. Clara Knust and Mary Schuemer. Covington. -Mayme Schildensink, Mary Jansen, Mary Kemphaus. Pita Walther, Catherine Raidy, Karherine Kingsley, Frances Maines, Della Schmidt, Philla Moeller.
Anna Hiltz. Augusta Guntsch. Gertrude Kuhn, Anna Kelley, Clara Knustf Mary Schuemer. Columbus-C. Wallace, N.
J. Weeserd. A. C. Harney, H.
M. Gillespie. M. G. Weaver, Lucy Struchfolden, Mary Page.
Minnie Struchfolden, Nellie Bennett, Rosa Eyeman. Mary Wolf, Barbara Weitz. H. L. Everhart, George Meenan, Albert Hewitt, Frances Sauer, Clayton Bonner, Helen Butler, John C.
Speaks, Katherine Hammell, Dunlap Goehl, John Suffert. Norris Weltz. Mrs. Ella Laudenslagger, Gertrude Ruhl, Caroline Fix, Anna Biehl, Flora Huttett, Edith Sauer, F. Wallace, Clara Thomas, Marguerite and Florence Miller, Mrs.
Katherine Hellenthal, Mrs. Mary Kaiser, Howard Kaiser. Gertrude Hammell, O' Donnell, Carrie Deshler, Helen Farshon. Alice Kelly. Lucille Letrer, Grace Kelly, Margaret Weil, Caroline Well.
Mary Wasner. Lucy Welsel, Rosa Mernet, Clara Theats. Maurice Weisnet, J. W. Chustle and wife, Ethel Wolfel.
Gertrude Ruhl, M. J. Oates, G. M. Kegelmeyer.
F. L. Berney and wife. Erwin Zang, Myrtle Zang. John Harner, N.
J. Bopeley, James Miller, M. Radigan, Mrs. Lucy Castle. Miss Nellie Hogan, Mrs.
Daisy Fogarty, Mrs. Ferdinand HurtMiss Radigan. Miss Della Kunz, Miss Elsie' King. Maud Falk, Verna Benz. Lucille Lelmer, Rose Miller, Isabel Moore.
Kate Thurn, Mr. and Mrs. David Locker, James McClain, John Roth. Albert Sachs, William Weaver, J. Kershner.
Norman Wagner. William Frey, John Griffin, Joseph Fath, Thomas Fath, Herbert Woelch. Dayton--John C. Shea, Rose Rotterman, Anna Sheenan, Mary Fogle, Mary Sheenan, J. K.
Sheenan and wife. Miss Ina Warde. Ella Brown, J. Stockline, Clara Cooney, Gertie Cooney, Birdie Little, Celia Brown. Leola Carkler, Theresa Carkier, Mary Manus.
Mary Gallagher. Mary M. Naspie, Mary Rumford, Mrs. Thomas Hubener, Mary Schraeder, Rose Schraeder. Mary Adams, Jacob Schneli, Mrs.
Jacob. Schnell, Joseph Snyder and wife, Louise M. Brand, Henry Gayer, George K. Krebs, George Summer, wife child. Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Maloney, William A. Winnerferth.
R. J. Helwig and wife, Adam Fischer. C. Welehner.
Jacob Thomas, George Lange, Christopher Falk. Edward Sweeney. Adam Trott. Kenneth Trott and wife. J.
A. Steiner, John Abert. Wilbur Woeful, Miss Woeful, L. W. Ertz, Joseph Roebenbeck, John Rels and wile.
J. L. Daun and wife, R. Sloane, Mrs. Bernadine Burnett.
Mrs. M. Norris, Anna Otten, Mayme Schuleter, Oscar Shettlem and Fred J. Hicks. Conneaut-Peter N.
Jordan and wife, Morton Squires, and Miss Esther Davlin. Kenton General John B. Dugan. Cleveland Mrs. Jennie Evans.
M. Newton Hadley, Mrs. C. E. Hadley, F.
P. Wode, Edward Mrs. Cameron, W. J. George Pinchot.
Hetting. Charles A. Opperman, Hainer, M. Hilda Kemple, Henry A. Kemple and wife, John Brenner and wife.
Colonol C. A. Hainz and wife. John A. Fitzgerald.
F. A. Sathmas, D. A. Cratty.
Andrew Jindra. Henry sem*nch. Thomas J. Salb and wife. W.
S. O' Brien, Mrs. A. L. Lundamost.
Catherine L. Cuddy. Anne Ready, Anna Cullen, Florence Hussen, John Tilmasky, Thomas Bryan, William Scully, Marvin Shaw, William Shaw. Alice Wolf. Charles Remig and wife.
Florence Remix, John Hunn. Joseph L. Barth, Joseph A. Sanchat, Simeon Stenger. John Hietrich and wife.
M. J. Brender, Walter Wallace and wife, A. K. Baxter, F.
A. Grothe, William Grothe and wife, Charles C. Truby, Josephine Mahin. Catherine Williams, S. F.
MacDonald, C. C. Hadley. Miss Fern Gladden and Royce Redman. Toledo W.
A. Rankin, Mrs. John Koontz and A. E. Alexander.
Canton-Cecelia Rinks, Clara DeVanks and Sarah Dunlap. Youngstown--Agnes McGoren, Mary McGoren. Mary Sullivan. Gertrude McBinde, N. Carter and Adam Dodge.
Lima- Chester Ridenour and W. J. Jackman. -Eleanor Reitz. Hamilton-Anna Schneider, Catherine Schneider, Jessie Ruhl.
Elizabeth White. Mrs. J. F. Ruhl.
Mrs. William Dellman and A. Dellman and wife. Massillon-J. E.
Converse and wife, Stuart Hamilton and Walter Settpin and wife. Canal Dover B. Kolby and wife. Akron-Mrs. B.
Rohner, Edward Bergman, Ed Lancaster-George Clark and A. Wickensteiner. Seller. Louis Kraus, Bergman, J. S.
Kraus, Kraus. Aloysius Pfromen. S. A. Klein, R.
J. Long, Rose Barbara Thugh, Marie Lewis, Albina Cune. John Maher. Jacob Hughes, M. A.
German and wife, J. Winum wife, Mario Winum, Wagner, Elizabeth Knopf. Elizabeth Kempel, Philip George Arehart, Mrs. Rosa Masino, Mrs. Terrence Wise, Mrs.
George Arehart. Mrs. P. Haise, Charles Arehart, Frank Hahn, Leo Meenan. George Hahn, John Chirg.
Philip Willenbacher, Albert Hummell, Charles Jordan, William Jordan, John Fisher, John Greissing. Frank Greissing, Eugene Rhuden. Frank Steyes, Margaret Carnahan and Genevieve Holderer. Louisville, Wiegand, Paul Breen. William Otte, Marcus Landman and Grant Killen and wife.
Syracuse, N. E. Benton. Rochester. Teresa Kleinhans and wife, Mrs.
Renner, A. J. Hock, Wendel A. Maeder, Donsbach. Joseph Stuffel.
John Reark, George George E. Roller, Ray Powers, Charles Weizel, A. Weingartner. Allen Edward Grahlke, Theodore Claber, John Disenroth, Weingartner, Kennith Eskert. Theodore Fisher.
Michael J. Straudt: George Schurm, W. J. Riley, Wiliam Rendslan, Albucht, Florence Albucht. Mary Buck, Elwin Buck, Willam F.
Sullivan, Mrs. Echikel Bailey and Mrs. Georgia Hercher. Washington. D.
Gladys Moon, Elsie Shea. Mrs. C. A. Radcliffe.
Mrs. George West and Miss Myrtle West. New York City-E. J. Flaherty.
Ichn E. Crumm and wife. Joseph M. Haverson. J.
J. Hanis and George A. Paige. Philadelphia -Lillian Manning, Agnes Mona. here.
FRANKFORT. Mra Clinton Buts was hostess to the Quo Vadis Club Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with needle work, and delicious luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Davis delightfully entertained the Erening Euehre Club at their suburban home Tuesday evening. E)cht tables of euchre were played. The following were Misses Leiah Himes and Beeta Davis, Mr. and Mre. Victor Smock.
Mr. and Mm Roy Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. George Cullom, Dr.
and Mrs. Guy Bergen, Mr. Mr. Clinton ris and Braden Clark, Robert Bracken, Carl Fear. Carl Sims and Purk Gossett On Friday evening the membership of the First Christian Church cave a reception to Rev.
and Mra. James C. Burkhardt and fam11y. Mr. Burkhardt recently became pastor of the church.
There a very large attendance and unusdally enjoyable time. One of the best terpsichorean events season was the dance given by the Beta of Phi the Sigma Fraternity. FRANKLIN. Mine Iva McClure has returned from an tended visit in Shelbyvilla Miss Pearl Gibson. of Paducah, de the euest of her parepta, Mr.
James son. Mrs. Harry Bell spent the past week with friends in Miss Harry Martin, of Lebanon, is the guest of Miss Mary Patterson. Mra. Rose Meredith fo the guest of relatives in Muncie.
Mrs. Eliza Craft daughter, Miss Nettie are guests of Dr. Mra. Stott in nada Knightstowi Are David Keay has returned from month's visit in Battle Creek. Mich.
Mine Lena Gumerson la the guest of relatives in Anderson. GREENFIELD. Mr. and Mr. McClain, Min Helen McClain and Master Donald, from New months abroad.
there in the Passion Play. Mire. Charica Harast cuesta of Cleveland friends, beautiful wedding. celebrated Tuesday evening the First Presbyterian Church, Juanita Gyulet, daughter of Mr. and Aquier, married Diward Mr.
Rohrer officiating. father. Nan Squiet, slater of the bride. honor. Barr.
man; Waddell pretty Grace Jones, Ona Smith, both umber Mr. Jr. with palme terra Following the ceremony there the parenta. Cora Powell, of the guest returned of Mire. from a Veda trip Gerken around and the Min world.
Wilson. Continued on Page 8, Section FREE TO WOMEN Mrs. Ida M. Ade, of Kokomo, Donates Thousands of Free Home Treatments To Ailing Women. I will send tree a full eight-day treatment of my own from the same recipe with which cured myself, after all else had failed, to any woman suffering from pains in the head, spine, breasts, back, groins, hips, thighs or lower body; from itching, burnins.
throbbing, sore, heavy and bearingdown sensations: from unnatural drains on the system, displacements, periodie pain and irregularity; nervousness, languor, weakness, nausea, faintness, hot spells, lack of vitality and ambition, siceplessness, ins. bility or aversion 10 performing her natural duties, or any other indication of trouble. I will send this treatment at my own expense, without asking che cent in return. I am not a female doctor. I have nothing to sell.
if you suffer I want to help you. If you suffer any of women's file, write me personally, tell me about it in strict confidence and 1 will send my treatment free and postpaid in plain wrapper. You can get full benent privately in your own home. I will never abuse your confidence or taith in the honesty of my desire to help you. Address your, letter like this: Mr.
10a M. Ade, 830 E. Sycamore Kokomo, Ind. late. Write to me now, to-day, before it in toe 3185 to on.
