The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 128

Sunday, July 23, 1374 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 3-11 STORE HOURS MONDAY: Telephone 42 1-6400 We honor the American Express Card By ELEANOR ADAMS Enquirer Society Editor CITIZENRY BEWARE: The Doanes are coming into the area. And at one time in their long family history they've been as notable as outlaws as the James brothers. What is bringing them? Actually its the 62nd National Reunion of the Doane Family Association of America, Inc. Some 300 persons are expected at the four-day event, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and next Sunday, at Wilmington College. The family ancestor was a John Done who came in 1630 with his wife from England to Plymouth.

The name, through generations, is variously spelled ranging from Doun to Doanes have been having reunions since 1868 and believe the family association is the largest and only incorporated family association in America members live, also, in Canada. The Family Association holds deeds to two. memorial plots of ground' and stocks in several companies It's hoped, according to Cincinnati's Norman H. Doane, who divides his time as association treasurer with artistry, that reunion business will Include okaying funds for publication of a Volume Two of "The Doane Family," a 700-page genealogy of the family from 1902 to 1974. Reunion highlights in addition to business-include an historical paper, "Doan Outlaws" to be given by young Donna Doane as well as papers on "The Wilmington Doanes" and the "Abel Doan Family and the Conner Prairie Settlement" features will be the welcoming tea on Thursday in the garden of Wilmington College President Robert E.

Hinshaw, the Wilmington Historical Society's garden tea on Friday and a performance of "Hello Dolly" in Boyd Auditorium on Saturday. PARTY BEAT: Maestro Thomas Schippers wanted-very much for the group of Italians performing in the Spoleto "Manon Lescaut" to catch the friendly spirit of beautiful Cincinnati as an American town. What better way than an All-American picnic' His friends, the Leo Westons did the host honors following the final performance of "Manon" in Music Hall. On a star-studded Saturday they served "Un Menu Tipicamente Americano" (menu in Italian was on the buffet table at their Ohio riverview residence) It included picnic fare from "Prociutto di Kentucky" which Leo Weston prepared and carved paper thin to "Birrha a Spina di Cincinnati." The Italians even forsook Campari for the beer. There was fried chicken, Kentucky style; baked beans; biscuits and honey; salad from Ohio and something sweet made from apples and served with cheese.

The latter apple pie, new to the Italians, vied in popularity with the beer though the cheese was eaten separately, not as it was served, American cheese on top of the pie. From reports the Italian-speaking Weston daughter, Mary Jean, gathered, the Maestro made his point The visiting stars had fun, declared Cincinnati "a favorite American city" and found "people so nice." Cincinnatians, as well as the hosts, had gathered around to make the hospitality cordial as possible. Fred Lazarus (just back) had experiences of his sailing expedition to Newfoundland with IBM's Tom Watson to relate. Unfortunately the fresh and smoked salmon he shipped off to wife Irma was delayed in transit and didn't arrive in mint condition. But she cleaned it and salvaged enough for some good eating The Addison Laniers brought their houseguests, the Barry Binghams Jr.

of Louisville. And the popular Smith Bagleys of Winston-Salem, N. were in town so attended. The new Corbett Foundation "Boris Godunov" Is bringing nostalgia to some Cincinnatians Many recall the performance of the opera they saw in 1966 in Budapest while on tour with the Friends of the Cincinnati Symphony. FALL FOLIAGE: It will be seen by a number of Cincinnatians on "Fall Foliage Cruise" taking them through the Inside Passage to the Alaska frontier.

They are the ones who have responded to the trip leaving Vancouver October 4 on the DEV Xanadu The trip is being jointly sponsored by Cincinnati Art Museum, Dayton Art Institute, Northern Ohio Opera Association and the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts Travel arrangements are through the Columbus Travel Bureau, 50 W. Broad in Ohio's capital There is a $100 tax deductible contribution to the non-profit sponsor included in the fare of "Fall Foliage Cruise." The tour returns to Vancouver October 12 and passengers depart for home October 13 after such sights as Ketchikan, the Tracy Arm, Juneau, Skagway, Pt. Chilkoot, Sitka, Wrangell and a number of optional shore excursions. GiddinaLnry mm 1 sk wy iunf v. fur event i 'l Contiporarr )Bf7 our Designer Minks r53 IVy AUGUST PRICED No Deposit, No Return xi By JOAN RIVERS was watching TV the other day when a commercial for a new bank-The Last National came on.

In order to attract depositors, the bank was offering terrific free gifts-money- so derided to ioin. (It never occurred to me 'til weeks Interest rate?" "For our average employ ee, it's about 20 minutes," sighed Mr. Smith. I shot him a dirty look and headed for the door when Mr. Smith grabbed me again.

"Please, we like your busi ness, he pleaded, "wny don't vou SDeak to our president?" "Fine. When can I see him?" "Anv Tuesday or Thurs day, or else write him di rectly co Leavenworth, Kansas." Above Righf our Leopold Ranch Mink Coaf collar'd in sumptuous Sable August priced now 3225. Light in weight female skins, the coat for day and evening. Others in our Mink Coat Designer Collection Autumn Haze, Ranch, Lunaraine, Azurene, Tourmaline August priced 3225. to 4500.

Above Tourmaline Mink Jacket by Fantasia August priced now 2325. Silhouette-new single button'd pocketed jacket, draw-through cord belt, convertible notched collar. One from our collection of Mink Jackets in Ranch Mink, Autumn Haze, Lunaraine, Tourmaline and Azurene. August priced 1 595. to 2595.

Right from our Cachet Boutique Furs Dawn-dyed Opossum Topper, diagonally worked with leather. Notched collar. August priced now 585. Others in the collection of Cachet Boutique sportive furs Jackets, toppers, in Red Fox, Nutria, Stone Marten, Raccoon, Sheared Beaver, Mink sides. August priced 525.

to 2595. I opened my mouth to an swer when suddenly, six men with stocking caps over their faces, carrying smok ing guns and black satchels, rushed into the bank. later tnat couia nave Deen taken, as the bank commer- rial was on "Who Do You I drove over and was rather surprised to find that the bank was not in a building at all like other banks, but rather in a mobile home. This put me off a bit as this was the first time I had ever done business in a bank whose motor I could hear running. But I figured I'd give it a try anyhow.

.1 entered the bank and 'my attention was drawn immediately to the teller's cage. The teller was in the middle of a huge argument with a man and no matter how loudly he yelled, she stood firm. "I'm sorry, sir," she was saying, "but that's our policy. We refuse to let you withdraw any more than the person in front of you has just deposited." THIS UPSET ME and my uneasiness increased when I noticed there were no deposit slips anywhere. I asked the teller about this.

"We don't bother with deposit slips," she smiled. "I keep a record right hereon this magic slate." pulled my money back from her and turned to leave when a man grabbed me from behind. "I'm Mr. Smith, a bank officer," he cooed. "Can I help you?" "As a matter of fact, you I can," I said.

"Just what kind a bank are you anyhow? What, for example, is your I let out a veil, hit the floor and didn't get up until they nad beaten a nasty retreat. "How much did they take?" I whispered to Mr. Smith. "Thev didn't take any thing," he said a bit huffily. "They made a deposit." I stared at him.

"What did you say?" said thev made a SECOND FLOOR FUR SALON EXCLUSIVES Fur praiuch labeled to iho country of oriqm. deposit." "In hat case, so will T.M. Embo Now it was Mr. Smith's turn to stare. "But a minute ING GIDD aeo vou didn't like us." "That was a minute ago," DEFERRED BILLING, Custom Credit Arrangements Available for your Convenience.

I beamed. "I like you now. You're the first bank I've ever heard of that really believes in the policy of 'Serving the Neeas or au;.