The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 5

THE NATIONAL SOCIETY THE COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA in the State of Ohio held its annual meeting a and election at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Taft Museum. Mrs. L. W. Scott Alter was re-elected to serve a second term as president of the society.

Also unanimously elected to offor the coming year were fice, Lyman Greer, first vice president; Mrs. Madeline La Vallee Dunn of Ohio, second vice president; Mrs. Kenyon C. Bolton of Cleveland, third vice president. Elected to the Board of Managers were Mrs.

H. Truxtun Emerson Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton, Mrs. David S.

Ingalls, Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mrs. Polk Laffoon, Mrs. Donald C. Morrison, Mrs.

William J. Reardon and Mrs. Susan Fisher Ranney of Toledo. Following the placing of the flags by Mrs. Greer and Mrs.

Elizabeth W. Crew, Mrs. Henry Pogue, recording secretary, read the minutes of the previous annual meeting. Reports were also presented by the treasurer, Mrs. James W.

Pearce; the chairman of the auditing committee, Mrs. Reardon, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Achilles Henry Pugh. Mrs. Frank Douglas Phinney, registrar, reported the deaths of Mrs.

Alexander C. Brown, Mrs. Magnus Tate, Miss Harriet H. Follett, Mme. Rene de Bonand, Mrs.

David McKinney, Mrs. Lewis W. Gunckel and Mrs. Claude Meeker. The Ohio Society has ceived into membership through election by their ancestral societies the following: Miss Annie W.

Anderson, Mrs. J. Sterrett Caldwell, Mrs. Samuel H. Rugg, Mrs.

James Emerson, Mrs. Oliver P. Bolton, Mrs. Herman L. Vail Mrs.

Frederick Rollin White Mrs. Nathaniel Beverley Tucker, Mrs. Harold S. Van Buren, Mrs. Carl Henry Lorenz, Mrs.

James Monroe, Mrs. Bruce Whiting Brown, Mrs. Frederick C. Herrick and Mrs. Henry C.

Osborn Jr. Mrs. Charles A. Fitzgerald Jr. is a transfer to the Ohio Society.

Mrs. Judith B. Colston, historian of the society, gave a resume of the achievements of the Ohio Society since the last annual meeting. The exhibition of portraits, Ohio-owned and over 100 years old, held at the Taft Museum under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Fletcher Kenney great success.

The Frick Art. Reference Library in New York has added to its files photographs of 75 of the portraits exhibited, and a number of additional photographs are to be placed in the collection of the Historical Philosophical Society of Ohio. The annual scholarship in American history at the University of Cincinnati was awarded this year to Miss Nancy Anderson. Tuition was COLONIAL Mrs. L.

W. Scott Alter, right, Colonial Dames at its annual to right, seated, Mrs. Danner ley of Paris, speaker at Cleveland also provided for an Indian girl studying to be a reservation nurse. A subscription was sent to the Salzburg Seminar in American studies. The Ohio Society participated in six ceremoniens welcoming new gifts were sent to men in the service in Iceland.

A decorative lead cistern was given to the Taft Museum for its garden. The Kemper Log House, maintained by the Colonial Dames at the Zoo, was visited by nearly 20,000 last year. The Dayton Circle helped restore the old 1 Court House. The Toledo Circle arranged exhibits of antique silver and china, and the Columbus Circle gave prizes in American history. Following the election the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs.

Wade Hampton Whitley Paris, author of "Kentucky Portraiture," and member Kentucky Society of Colonial Dames, spoke with charm and authority on the portraits shown the Ohio Society's exhibition. Among out-of-town members attending the meeting were Kenyon Bolton Cleveland, Mrs. Danner Lee of Columbus and Mrs. Philip Rising Peters of Columbus. Mrs.

Fenton Lawson and DAMES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING seated, was reelected president of the Ohio Society of meeting. Out-of-town guests at the meeting and tea were, Lee Mahood of Granville, Ohio, and Mrs. Wade Hampton the meeting. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Kenyon Bolton and Mrs.

Philip Rising Peters of Columbus. Mrs. Robert L. Black were ers has been arranged in chairmen of hospitality. Afterof Miss St.

Cyr and Mr. noon tea on the terrace was a ing. Mrs. Tylor Field and Mrs. entertain with a buffet delightful finale to a the meet- meier.

Mrs. Robert Kern T. Laurance Saunders presided shower at her residence, at the tea table. Plans have been completed for the marriage June 1 of Miss Joan McCollum St. Cyr to Mr.

Paul Richard Harmeier. The ceremony is to take place at 10:30 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, Hyde Park, and will be followed by a breakfast for the immediate families and an. afternoon reception at the Hotel Alms. The bride who is a daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Alain L. St. Cyr, has chosen her sister, Mrs. William Luttmer, as her matron of honor.

The bridesmaids will be the Misses Ann Harmeier, sister of the bridegroom, and Patricia Luttmer. Mr. Harmeier is a son of Mrs. Albert G. Harmeier and the late Mr.

Harmeier. He will have his brother, Mr. Albert as man. The be Messrs, Robert Harmeier of Stewart, and Walter Harmeier of this city, also brothers of the bridegroom; Robert Oberschmidt and Richard Zumwaldi. A series of parties and show- Miss Patricia Luttmer and Mrs.

Benjamin Freeman Jr. will be hostesses at another luncheon and shower at the Hotel Sheraton Gibson. Miss Ann Harmeier and Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer have combined forces for a barbecue at the Harmeier residence.

The rehearsal dinner will be given by Mrs. Harmeier at the Hyde Park Country Club. Among those who already have entertained in honor of the fiances are Mrs. William Luttmer, Miss Barbara Bancroft, Mrs. John Mackay and Mrs.

Robert McCafferty. Son Is Born -Enquirer (Heise) Photo Word has been received here of the birth Monday of a son, their first child, to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Chaliff (Marian Berman) of Dayton, Ohio.

The baby, to be named Jeffrey Irwin, is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Berman and Mrs. Irwin Chaliff, a maternal great-grandson of Sol Frankel and a paternal greatgrandson of Mrs.

Morris Simkin, all of Cincinnati. Plus Fed. tax A A SPECIAL SALE our famous vinyl and wicker handbags, the light touch for your summer cottons and silks. 7.95* regularly 10.95 to 12.95 sorry, no mail or phone orders COIN DOTTED COTTON cooled with THE COVER- UP ENSEMBLE, a tiny thimble jacket over this bare-top dress crisp pique collar the lowered makes this a fashion-find for town or THE NEW CLASSIC, neckline and gracefully pleated skirt summer-weight linen shirt evening. Pen-line stripes of black and with roll-up sleeves and assure a cool smart look even on the center back pleat.

Quaryellow on white cotton with black tette of pockets and colhottest day. Black with white, 29.95 lar detailed with handdress-top and cummerbund 25.95 White with red, stitching. Sizes 8 to 14 Sizes 7 to 13 beige, grey, navy or white 12.95 Sizes 10 to 16 from our from our Misses' Shop from our Younger Set Shop Younger Set Shop Saturday, May 18, 1951 CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 5 FRIEDMAN furniture Plans Completed 1 the left Whitof honor Harwill and while MISS BARRI SCHMIDLAPP and Mr. Gene Everett Mapes have completed the list of attendants for their wedding, which is to take Wednesday, June 12. Miss Schmidlapp is a daughter of Mrs.

T. Brent Wayman and Mr. Jacob Godfrey Schmidlapp 1I. Mr. Mapes is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lester Mapes. The bride-elect will have her sister, Miss Angie Keller Schmidlapp, as her maid of honor. A freshman at Sweet Briar College, Miss Angie Schmidlapp is to arrive home on June 1. The other members of Miss Schmidlapp's bridal party will be Mrs.

Frank William Atzel Jr. (Jan Walker), Miss Sally Elliot Sampson, and Judy Kay Mapes, sister of the prospective bridegroom, and Charlia Lane Brawley, who will be junior bridesmaids. Mr. Mapes will have Mr. James Smith Todd as his best man.

The ushers will be Mr. Atzel; Miss: Schmidlapp's brother, Mr. Jacob G. Schmidlapp III, and Messrs. Ronald E.

Greiser and James Rae Smith. An interesting list of parties have been arranged in honor of Miss Schmidlapp and Mr. Mapes. Miss Schmidlapp shared honors on May 4 with another brideelect, Miss Sidney Wilson of St. Michaels, at a luncheon and linen shower given by Miss Ann Baxter.

Miss Wilson will marry Mr. Irwin Metzger on July 29 in St. Michaels. Miss Ellen Caldwell will be the hostess today at a party for Miss Schmidlapp at the Cincinnati Woman's Club. This hospitality will be a luncheon and "round-the-clock" shower.

A kitchen shower will be given on June 3 at the residence of Mrs. John H. Hoskins. This party is being arranged by Miss Schmidlapp's four aunts, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs.

J. Ramsey Minor, Mrs. Allan G. McKay of Central Lake, and Mrs. Frederick M.

Glass of Darien, Conn. Mrs. Dwight H. Short has reserved June 6 for a tea and personal shower for the brideelect, at her residence. On June 8, Mrs.

Atzel and Miss Sampson will combine forces for a luncheon and closet shower at the Hyde Park Country Club. The same day, a bachelor's party will be given for Mr. Mapes by Mr. Greiser and Mr. Todd.

This will be swimming and dinner at the residence of Mr. Greiser's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greiser. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis H. Wiethe will entertain in honor of Miss Schmidlapp and Mr. Mapes on June 9, when they give a cocktail-buffet dinner and a "do it yourself" shower at their residence. Miss Schmidlapp's father, and Mrs.

Schmidlapp, will give a dinner at the Cincinnati Country Club. This hospitality will follow the rehearsal for the wedding. The marriage Miss Schmidlapp to Mr. Mapes is to take place at 7:30 o'clock in the Church of the Advent. It will be followed by a reception at "Ca the residence of the bride-elect's grandmother, Mrs.

T. Laurance Saunders, and Dr. Saunders. The reception is being given by Dr. and Mrs.

Saunders and Miss Schmidlapp's father, and Mrs. Schmidlapp. Clef Music Club The Clef Music Club will its final meeting of the season at 12:45 o'clock Wednesat the home of Mrs. Henry D. Loring.

Mrs. John D. Marioni and Mrs. Charles F. Sherrick will be cohostesses.

A program of sonatas for viocello, piano and vocal solos been arranged by Mrs. Lee Welsh, chairman of the day. Participating will be Mrs. WilJ. Miller, Mrs.

Fred W. Goosman, Mrs. Ben H. Sachs. Arthur W.

Broomell, and James L. Morner. Mrs Vernon Tucker, presiof the club, will preside a short business meeting preceding the program. POTTED ROSES 2-YR. NO.

1 GRADE HYBRID TEA FLORIBUNDAS CLIMBERS GRANDIFLORAS BROADLEAF SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA Large shiny dark green leaves, fragrant creamy and white flowers, red specimen fruit. free. Excellent $5.00 PYRACANTHA in Large the clusters, fall PIERIS JAPONICA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT NOW 2 LOCATIONS! Visit our 100-Acre Nursery Mt. Carmel, Saturday or Sunday RI. 74 to Mr.

Carmel. tura left on Beechwood follew arrows to Nursery. AIRPORT a Welcomed Home Mr. and Mrs. H.

Tracy Balcom are being welcomed home following a late spring visit to Florida. They started their holiday in the Keys, where they enjoyed the bone fishing off Ismoralda key. They visited friends in Clearwater, Winter Park and Vera Beach before returning home by plane on Thursday evening. Concerto Program A concerto program will be presented by four members of the Keyboard Club at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Taft Museum. Presenting the program will Frank Cappel, honorary president of the club; Mrs.

Joseph M. Beckman, Mrs. Karl Payne and Mrs. Robert Pugh. The hostesses will be Mrs.

E. J. Martin, Mrs. Denton Norris and Mrs. Reuel Smith.

Members of the club are being invited to bring guests to the program. Reception The Professional Artists of Cincinnati, of which Mr. Wilbur G. Adam is president, will be guests of honor at a reception from 7 to 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Community Room of Rollman's Swifton. The affair 1 has been arranged to welcome friends of the artists, whose works are represented in an art exhibit recently opened at Rollman's Swifton.

The exhibition will continue through May 29. Presiding at the tea and coffee services will be Miss Josephine Swift, who is hospitality chairman for the Professional Artists; Miss Jessie L. Paul, Miss Katherine King and Mrs. Robert W. Nelson.

The artists represented in the exhibit are Mr. Louis L. Powell, Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mrs. Carl Rogert, Miss Alma J.

Knauber, Mrs. William B. Wherry, Mr. Edward Dauterich, Mr. Wilbur G.

Adam, Mrs. Robert W. Nelson, Miss Katherine King, Miss Helen Koch, Mr. Elliot Ketcham, Miss Emma Mendenhall, Miss Anita Fenton, Thomas L. Gibson, Mrs.

Thad Gillespie, Mr. Phil Foster, Mrs. Churchill P. Lea, Mr. Reginald L.

Grooms, Miss Josephine Swift, Miss Jessie L. Paul, Mrs. Howard Breidenbach, Mrs. John J. Cooney, Mr.

Fred Pye and Mr. Charles Townsend. At The Cincinnati Club The Cincinnati Club will present Dr. Cleo Dawson in a review of "My Fair Lady" at a dinner Tuesday evening. Mr.

John Martin, who is the club's entertainment chairman, has announced that reservations must be made by noon Monday. Dr. Dawson will be introduced by the club president, Mr. Robert N. Ziegler.

those who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Proctor, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. McFarland, Mrs. Juanita.

Stroube, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Roney, Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Rammacher, Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Stuckenberg, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Kemper and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Albers. Of interest to friends in Cincinnati of the bridegroom and his parents is the recent wedding in Fort Lauderdale, of Mr.

Raymond C. McNamara and Miss Helen Jane Bussey. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.

McNamara of Fort Lauderdale, formerly of Cincinnati. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Bussey of Yankton, S.

Dak. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Matthew Morgan in St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Miss Theresa Sevick was the bride's only attendant, and Mr.

McNamara was his son's best man. Mr. Robert J. Ott was the usher. Mr.

McNamara and his bride are to reside at 326 E. Las Olas Fort Lauderdale. 2.00 EVERGREENS BURFORD HOLLY red Shiny fruit green leaves, $6.50 Low JAPANESE HOLLY ins planting for shade $6.50 UP orange fruit $3.75 Up $2.25 Bedding Plants Geraniums, Petunias Marigolds Perennials LANDSCAPE SERVICE EA 1-1112 OPEN DAILY AND. SUNDAY WEBB GARDEN STORE BEECHMONT WILMER BELOW THE LEVEE AT ENTRANCE LUNKEN AIRPORT PLAYFIELD now in progress FRIEDMAN'S FABULOUS SALE have day lin, have M. liam Mrs.

Mrs. dent over TERRIFIC VALUES! 1000'S OF ITEMS! EVERY TYPE OF AT BOTH FRIEDMAN STORES DOWNTOWN 628 Race Shillito's NORWOOD 4351 Montgomery Road SHOP FRIEDMAN'S TODAY Both Stores: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..