The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 65

STCTIOH FOUR THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 194 0 in EYE Writer To Discuss Pulitzer At A. A. U.W.Branch Event Rebecca H. Wise Also To Offer Brief Jteiews Of Prize-Winning Novels Several Oilier Affairs Are Listed For Week. DELEGATION To Attend Sessions Varied Women's Activities Represented By Leaders Of Many Cincinnati Groups Sponsors Plan For Opening Of Good Will Fresh Air Farm Auxiliary To Give Luncheon At Final Meeting Of Year-Camp Committee To Arrange Shower Of Groceries And Canned Goods.

Of Democratic Women At Toledo Friday. wo I M. II WIN. Reservations Made By Several HE Life of Joseph Pulitzer and th Pulitzer Prize Novell" will bi discussed by Mil Rebecca R. Wlia at the May meeting of mm LANS for the opening of the Good Will Fresh Air Farm at North Bend next month already are underway.

The Woman' Auxiliary of Good Will Industries, which I Interested In the camp, will hold it May meeting on the ground next Friday. Hi Vr'ii the Cincinnati branch, Women, to ba held at the urday. Mle Wise, the apcakar, la actively engaged In literary work ai a Writer and lecturer. She ha ipoken before varloui organization In the City, a well a over the radio. Thl will be the final meeting of the season.

The group 1 planning a covered-dish luncheon for the affair. The date ha been changed from the customary fourfh Thursday to Friday, 10 a not to conflict with the Methodist District meeting. The Camp Committee 1 making arrangement for a shower of groceries and canned good for th Fresh Air Farm in connection with the meeting. Donor may notlfyt' furnish the barn, which was destroyed by a winter fire. In former year the auxiliary has contributed beds, mattresses, silverware, kitchen utensils, and other equipment for the farm.

Membera of the Aunty and Uncle Club of Good Will Industries help to make possible a joyous summer for many children of the overcrowded downtown section of Cincinnati. To become a member of the group one gives whatever he can afford toward sending a bov or gul to the farm for a week. A small Miii AviMETTE. CAITO Mf.QCHVAiie O.F0T LAUftA.Vc&E MiSi PEAfSLM-NiaHTl T'T. i v.

i any member of the committee or call the Good Will office. Member of th auxiliary devote part of every meeting to sewing for the 300 children who visit the farm every ummer. Complete change of play clothe hav been made for boy and girl of all age, Bedding, towels, and other household equip ment for the camp also have been made by auxiliary member. The auxiliary alao ha raised money every year to help with Improvement. Thl year one of the big gift 1 a range for the camp kitchen.

The group also is working to raise funds to rebuild and re First Methodist Church, Elm Ave nue, Norwood, Tuesday, May 21, at 8 O'clock. Rev. Robert Jone of the Mount Auburn Friend (Jhurch, will conduct the devotional service. Tho young people's choir of th Nor wood BaptUt Church will furnish tha muic, Thl meeting will Da or peclal Interest to young people. The afternoon session, beginning at 2 o'clock, with Mrs.

G. R. Hetz- lr, President, presiding, will present the following program. Mrs. L.

N. Coffey will have the devotional service. A short business session will ba followed by reports on the projects of the various de partments of work. Participating will be Mrs. Berta McKinney, President Central Union; Mrs.

Arthur Murphy, President Lockland Union, and Mrs. J. Hughes and Mrs. W. C.

Bower of Hyde Park Union. Mrs. Margaret Pinner, County Vice President, will report on Nor wood's new Youth Temperance Council, after which Mr. Anna K. Davis, State Vice President, will address the meeting on "Revaluing Citizenship." Special music will be provided.

A potluck dinner will be served In the dining room of tne cnurcn. ah are cordially invited. The Lockland Women's Club will hold its May meetings at the home of Mr. R. T.

McKlbben, 440 Arlington Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The program will be in charge of the literary department. Mr. R. E.

Simester will present Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright Hamilton, who will give a combined program. Mr.

Hamil ton will eive a combination of poetry and monologues and Mr. Hamilton several groups of songs. Mrs. Hamilton Is a graduate of the Chicago School of Expression and Dramatic Art, and also continued her studies under James Brad-ley-Grlffln of Chicago. Since com ing to Cincinnati, she has been as sociated with the Cincinnati The ater Guild and has taught drama- Uo expression for seven years.

The member' response to the roll call will be a line or two on friendship. Hostesses for the evening will be Mr. R. T. McKibbcn, Mr.

Harry Rhelnfrank, Mr. Clif ford Brown, and Mrs. George Muhlenpoh. PI Omlcron Sorority The members of Psi Sigma Theta Chapter of Pi Omlcron Sorority will hear a talk by Mrs. Stuart J.

Koch on recently published books at their next regular meeting at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. Tnie talk win be loiiowea by the regular discussion of current events by chapter members, Local and Ohio news will be contributed by Mrs. Marie Shlvely, national events by Miss Louise Fields, theater, music and art by Mia Rose Marionl. Mr, Lora R. Lederer, di rector of the chapter, will then re view recent developments in inter national affair.

The annual banquet of the chap ter will be held Tuesday, June 11, at the Netherland Plaza. All PI Omicron member are cordially in vited to attend this yearly reunion. Reservations may be made by calling Miss Amy Jean Walz. Cincinnati Women Lawyers' Club The regular monthly meeting of the Cincinnati Women Lawyers' Club will be held at the home of the President, Miss Rosemary Cowan, Manor Hill Drive, at 7:30 Members In Cincinnati News panerwoman To Be Heard. The Federated Democratic Women of Ohio will hold their an nual spring convention meeting In Toledo, Friday and Saturday, at tho Secor Hotel.

The local delegation, headed by Mr. Dan Hranlgan, President of the Hamilton County Women' Democratic Club, will leave Cincinnati Friday, May 24, at 12:20 o'clock, on a special coach on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Reservations have been received from Mrs. Aurella S. Brennan, Mrs.

James Bcnz, Mi. Elizabeth Noctor, Mr. William Stockhove, Mr. Christine Relnhardt, Miss Johanna Tlmmer, Mr. Frank Nlehaus, Mrs.

Henry Powers, Mr. Hester Swain, Mrs, Beatrice Rasch, Mr. A. M. Schoneberger, Mr.

E. I Krusllng, Mr. John Graham, Mr. Edwin A. Becker, and Mr.

Louis Hudepohl. Mr. Beatrice Rasch I In charge of reservation. Mr. Bes Furman Armstrong, newspaperwoman, will deliver the main address.

Mr. Armstrong vas a kpeclal reporter with the Associated Press staff unll 1038 when she resigned to form hor present association with her sister. During her connection with the Associated Press staff she covered the 1932 and 1938 Republican and Demo cratic national conventions. She was one of the four women report er to fly with Mrs. Roosevelt to Puerto Rico In 1933.

She is the author of a series of special articles, "Ladles of the White House," depleting all hostesses from Abigail Adams to Eleanor RooBcvelt. Her twin son and daughter have the distinction of having as their godmothers Eleanor Roosevelt and Kuth Bryan Owen Rhode, both of whom were present at the christen ing In historic St. John' Church Washington. Other speaker will include Gov ernor-elect Martin I Davey, Mildred R. Jaster, National Commit- tcewnman; Charles Sawyer, National Committeeman, and Senator-elect John McSweeney.

Dr. Marguerite Hertz, professor of psychology at Western Reserve University, will lead a panel discussion on the reci procal -trade-agreement. Miss Cartherlne M. Carter, Presi dent, will preside at the convention CHAPTER HEAD TO MEET WITH CATHOLIC ALUMNAE Mr. Herbert J.

McDonaha of Columbus, Governor of Ohio Chap ter, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will be r. guest at the annual dinner of thi group at the EdRcwood Catholic Action Center, Clifton, on May 28. Miss May Unnewehr, Regent of Clncln-i nati Circle, will preside. Present cfflcers will retain office until 1941. Report will be given by the following Department Chair men; Education, Miss Eileen Mc-Breon; Literature, Mr Henry A.

Verhage; Social Service, MIm Doro thy Lano. Reservation for the dinner are to be made with Mrs. James J. Grogan or Miss Esther Nordmeyer not later than May 27. Busses will meet member at Mlddlctown and McAlpIn Avenue at 6:45 o'clock.

Alumnae of affiliated associations are especially invited. Presidents of the local association will constitute the Hospitality Committee. OFFICE TO BE TAKEN By New President Of Zonta Club July 1 Dinner Set. MISS AMY FACE. Miss Amy V.

race, assistant to Max Schulman, general manager of the Hotel Netherland Plaza, President-elect of Zonta Club of Cincinnati. Miss Pace, one of the organizers and a charter member of the club, has filled various offices and served on important committees for the last several years. She will assume the office of President July 10, Other officers who will take office with Miss Pace are Mrs. Ruby DeVolst, reelected First Vice President; Miss Viola Schnltzcr, reelected Second Vice President; Mrs. Ruth Mason, reelected Treasurer; Miss Julia Carter, Recording Secretary, and Miss Blanche L.

Meyer, Corresponding Secretary. Miss Catherine Embshoff, Retiring President, remains on the Board of Directors, as does Miss Blanche E. Pace. A new member of the board Is Mrs. Ruth Twacht-man, with Mr.

Martha Bell, a iiiiihii' American Association of Unlvernty Vernon Manor at 12:30 o'clock Sat PATRIOTIC GROUPS U. S. Grant Women's Itollef Corps No, 114 will entertain with a covered dish luncheon and social Tuesday at noon. Mrs. Mary Landls, Chairman requests all members to bring a covered dish and prize.

VVilllum C. Salt Women's Hellef Corps will meet at o'clock Tuesday at Moose Temple, Norwood, with Mr. Lottie Smith presiding. A social will be held after the meeting, The Mary E. Frank Auxiliary No.

88, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold It regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday in Odd Fel low' Hall, Norwood, Ohio. Ada Havlln, President, will preside at the meeting. Harry C. Egbert Auxiliary No, 11, U. 8.

W. V. The members, officers, and team of the Harry C. Egbert Auxiliary No. 11 will meet at St.

Joseph' Cemotcry at 10 o'clock, Sunday, May 28, to attend the mass for departed comrades. They will meet at Memorial Hall at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday, May 30, for the annual parade and will come In uniform. A bus will be at Twelfth and Walnut Streets after the parade to convey them to Spring Grove Cemetery for serv ice. F.llu R. Monfort Woman' Re lief Corps, No.

341, will hold Its reg ular meetlnff at 2 0 clock. A Mom- er' Day program will be featured after which luncheon ana nanoKer- chief howers will bo held honoring hnth the blrthdavltes of Mav and the mother of the Madison Home. Patriotic Order of American will entertain with a card party and social at o'clock tomorrow evcnlnir at Tecpe Hall. Beekman and Knox Streets, with Mrs. Lll llan Berosit as General Chairman.

Cincinnati Women's Relief Corp No. 2 will meet at 1:30 o'clock Monday with Mrs. G. H. Thaubald Pr.nM.nt.

nreslding. All officers at. nuked to be Dresent. A card oartv will be sponsored by Mrs Edna Beiser on May 2-t at her home. George H.

Thomas Wonmn'i Relief Coma No. 2S Mrs. Clara Ulrich, President of tho George Thomas W. R. Corp No.

25, auxil iary of the G. A. announces a social Tuesday afternoon ana eve nlnir at Memorial Hall. A hot sup per will he served from 5:30 to 6:30 o'clock under me cnairnmii-ship of Mrs. Alice Kramer.

American War Mothers-The next meeting of the American War Mothers will he held at 2 o'clock Wednesday. The luncheon with its honor guests will be postponen unvu the June meeting, when rlahoratc plana will be completed for a joint relehrstlon of May and June meet ings. The meeting is sencnuica 10 be held in Memorial tinu. Corporal Clem A. Beekman Auxiliary.

No, 49. Veteram of Foregin Wars The regular business meet ing of the Comoral Clem A. Keen man Auxiliary Veteran of Foreign Wars of the United States, will be held Thursday evening with Mr. Anna R. Vlnvard nreslding.

The newlv elected officer will be seated for the first time in the meeting which is called for 8 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Egan, General Chairman of the Poppy Drive, -will distribute all popples to her committee. Mrs. Blanche Brueggemeier, Chaplain, will preside at the memorial services which are held annually.

Assisting will be Mr. Burnadettc Cana, Conductress, and the Color Bearers, Mrs. Cecilia Koller, Mr. Anna Moeller, Mr. Sophia Wehr-fritz, and Mrs.

Goldle Yamin. Mrs. Vinyard will name various Chairmen for the ensuing year, including the St. Joseph Fete. Women's Auxiliary.

P. A. V. Of W. Loretta B.

Mobile will preside over the meeting of the Women' Auxiliary to tho Disabled American Veterans of the World War Friday evening in the D. A. V. Club House, 2840 Melrose Avenue. Important report will bo given with the- close of the spring, wNa a 1 vn far fa 1 MK, ItOBKItT COAOY.

I At the meeting Saturday ihe will give a biographical iketch of Pulitzer, review briefly each novel which ha been aelected to receive the Pulitzer award, and discus the batl on which they were chosen and how well they mret the imputations of Mr. Pulitzer will. Mrs. Walter Flelman, Chairman cf the creative and art and literary section of A. A.

U. under the ausplee of which the meeting 1 MISS KKBF.CCA WISE. being held, will Introduce the speaker. Thli la the annual meeting and leetlnn of officers, and the poll will be open at the Vernon Manor from 12 to 2 o'clock. Teller will be Mrs.

Warren W. Schrader, Chairman; Mrs. Flody W. Stone, and Mrs. llarry Knox.

Mrs. C. H. Wcndel Is Chairman of the luncheon which will be served o'clock. Reservation ahould fee made with Mr.

Wendcl, Mr. tVlllard C. Hess, or Mrs. Mark Thelssen. Another feature will bo the an nouncement of the scholarships which are awarded annually by the local branch to distinguished women ftudents at th University of Cincinnati.

Dr. Helena T. Ratterman Is Chairman of the Scholarship Award Committee and haa bs members of jicr committee Mlsa llolcn Bradley, principal of the Guilford School; Misj Elisabeth Braunecker, a member of tho faculty of Wlthrow High School; Mies Elizabeth Dyer, dean of the College of Household Arts, University of Cincinnati, and Mis Elizabeth Gullfoyle, principal of (Twelfth District School. Mrs. Edward C.

Gabrlol, branch president, will preside and give a report of the sectional conference Vhlch she attended last week at fcattlo Creek, Mich, According to lr. Gabriel, this was an unusually Successful conference, having a registration of 837 delegates from branches in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Plans were made for the par ticipation of tho aectlon In the na- (tonal convention In Cincinnati next April. r. Announcement was made that the Cincinnati branch would 'double Its annual contribution to the Fellowship Endowment Fund a Ha contribution toward completing the $30,000 unit which Ohio Is raising.

Pledges definitely assure ihe completion of this unit. Mrs. Charles O. Rose of Cincinnati was aiiDointed Chairman of a commit tee whose members will be selected from other branches In Ohio to so-Ject a name for the Ohio Fellow-Chip. Several important group meetings are scheduled for thl week.

At 2 o'clock Tuesday the Ado lescent Study Group will meet at Eastern Hills T. M. C. A. Mem bers are invited to bring guests.

Robert Coady, Recreation Department, supervisor of plny-grounds, will speak on tho value lof public playgrounds and tell What this city has done to meet )he need for this type of recreation for Its citizens. Mrs. Howard Hcbble will preside. At 2 o'clock Tuesday, the Creative Writing Group will meet at 4he Hotel Netherland Plaza. Mrs.

Norma Stephenson Is Chairman. The final meeting of the Drama Group will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Erwin Pfingstag, 6730 Sampson Xne, Silverton, with Mrs. Harvey TUenke as assisting hostess. The theme will be "Playmaklng." Mr.

Robert Ross, Chairman, promise that the program, which i to be ept a surprise, will be a great deal of fun. 4 Thl meeting will be a picnic and are asked to bring box lunches. The hostess will furnish beverages. mum 0i (tjwh Quickly and Easily treatment far voloped, I. incrraffiif mitbllMn tlftctricailjr.

Afetatly ttafr prom la IhiNtsanda af rawi. Lett Pnundi and larfces mcfe treatment. Bfaerlal bar marta tkli anon til The TARR SYSTEM Its Enquirer Bldf. (Htm voi VvV cover the entire vacation. o'clock Tuesday evening.

Dr. Fred- ericK wicks, lormer President of tne University of Cincinnati, and now research professor of economics, at the university over which he so long presided, will be th guest speaker. Dr. Hicks has chosen for his subject, "Our Anti trust Policy." The Norwood Literary Club The May meeting of the Norwood Literary Club will be held Thursday at the Natural History Museum, 1104 Walnut Street. Members of the club are to be shown the colored motion pictures taken on the Charles F.

Williams expedition. The pictures were taken by Peter Koch and show the Florida birds in their natural habitats. The Mllford Progress Club will hold Its last meeting of the season Thursday, at the home of Mrs. S. M.

Spragens. The committee has arranged a delightful program beginning with a breakfast at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anes Thorburn will speak on wedding customs, after which there will be a parade of wedding gowns, many of them dat ing back several generations. Mrs.

J. K. Buckingham will be the commentator during the parade. The Fifth Ward Women's Republican Club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. William Hastings Kreidler, 2905 Utopia Place, Hyde Park, at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday.

D. G. Browne, President of the Forty Plus of Cincinnati, will be the speaker. Women's Benefit Association Klotter Review 287 will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the club room, 619 Main Street. A social will follow.

The Southgate Literary Club will meet at the home of Miss Edith Schott, Fort Thoma. Saturday. Republican Women's Activities Mr. Roy J. Gomes, Western Divisional Chairman of the Republican Women's Club, Is holding her meeting at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday in clubrooms, 128 East Ninth Street.

A buffet luncheon will be served at 11:30 followed by a business meeting. Wafds In this division are Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth, and Twenty-sixth. Ward captains and all members are Invited. 1 The Third Ward Republican Continued On Next Page. IS THE COLOR OF YOUR HAIR DISCOURAGING YOU? Here Is your opportunity to gain expert advice, free of charge I MIm Vlolrl Reed, rxptit hair tint I.

tractrfM nnd technician, will hold ipe cial connultatlonn tor the public on MONDAY, MAY 20 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. GIBSON HOTEL, 351, Cincinnati If ni are having- any difficulty with the color or condition of your hair, yon are cordially lnvtl-d to rnnmlt Mig Rwd ABSOI.ITKI.V FRKE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION.

HAIRDRESSERS ALSO INVITED Thli onnraftatloa held through th courtesy of the dlntrtbaton of PARAGON Hair Colorlnr an ETERNOL TINT OIL SHAMPOO. it! Safe? Skin Test Not Needed Canute Water ia pure, safe, col oriett and cryatal-dwr. It haa a ttmarkable record of 2) year without injury to a tingle peiaon. It waa alio taattd and proreo perfectly harmleat by a Noted scitatiat is ont of America's Crcataat Uomraitiee. No Other Product Can Make All These Claim If it any wonder that we aell mot Canute ute Water than all other hair coloring preparationa combined? application aia Varied activities are reflected by the women In this group, who rep resent different women's groups.

Mis Pearl M. Wright, Principal of Clifton School, Is Program Chairman for the annual dhiner to be given by XI Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national educational sorority, Saturday night, when Dr. Maycie Southall, Profes sor of Education, Peabody College, Nashville, will speak. Mr. Oervalse Owen Frost, the newest member of the Board of Director of the Craft Shop of the Handicapped, will attend her first session of the group tomorrow when the annual election will be held.

Miss Laura Mary Weber, daugh- tei of Mr. Harry Weber of North-side, has boen appointed Director of Dramatic for the Fort Scott Summer Camp 1940 eason. Miss obcr ha been a member of the PRESS CLUB Plans Luncheon Party To Be Held At Hotel (iibsnn June 1 Professor At University Is To Speak. The annual luncheon and program of the Woman' Pre Club, long a highlight In th activities of the club, will bring to It member and friend a program of unusual and varied Interest at 12:30 o'clock, Saturday, June 1, In the ballroom of the Hotel Gibson. Mr.

Kathcrine Hunter Coe, presi dent of the club; will deliver the ad dress of welcome, nd Mrs. Annette ratton Cornell, Chairman of Pro gram, will Introduce the guest speakers. Dr. C. M.

Hutching of the Department of Romance Lan guages, University of Cincinnati, and Frank Koester of the Cincin nati Post will speak, The musical program will Include Mr. Emma Caldor, soprano, form erly of the Chicago City Opera Com pany who, after several year ab sence, haa returned to Cincinnati, her native city, and Is devoting much of her time to her chosen profession. She 1 oprano aolotot for Coven ant-First Presbyterian Church and haa been engaged for the coming season a teacher of voice at "Our Lady of Cincinnati" College. Mr. Calder'i accompanist, Mr.

Lucille E. BretUchnolder, I alo widely known locally. She tudled with Frederick Shailer Evan of the Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music, and with Mrs. Lillian A. Rlxford of the College of Music.

Mr. BretUchnelder i organlat ard choir director of Grace Eptacopal Church, College Hill, and choral di rector of the Clifton Music Club. Mr. Gullelma Day Orr, Chair man of Special Arrangement, will be assisted by Mr. Jessie Farnham and Mr.

Fiance Emmlngcr. Res ervations will be received by Mrs Alta Abbott White, Mr. Clara Hyde, and Mr. France Emmlngcr before May 30. ELECTION Assured To Mrs.

Urban Brichler, Unopposed For residency Of Catholic A. Body. Mr. Urban Brichler of St. Fran-cl Seraph School Parent-Teacher Aaociatlon 1 the unoposed nominee for President of the Federation of Cathollo Parent-Teacher Associations.

The federation 1 to elect officers at a meeting Wednesday In Holy Croas School, Mount Adam. Mrs. Brichler has been nominated on both of two rival slates of candidates. Other candidates are as follows: For First Vice President, Mr. Lorraine Beatty, St.

Francis de Sales School, and Mr. Fred Bellar, St. John, Deer Park; Second Vice President, Mrs. Al Zumwalde, St Cecilia School, and Mrs. Clement Peters.

St. Lawrence School; Re cording Secretary, Mr. Nora Tier- ney, Holy Cross School, and Mrs. Archie Barnes, St. Bonaventure School; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.

S. W. Rock, St William School, and Mrs. Fred Surkamp, SS. Peter and Paul School; Treas urer, Mrs.

George Bourgraf, St. Agnes School, and Mrs. Ray Mc-Beth, St. James School. Reservations for luncheon are to be made with Mr.

William Mul-laney. Vote teller will be Mr. Herbert Trefzger, Holy Name School, Chairman; Mrs, Alma Sanger, St. Catherine School; Mrs. George Desmarali, St.

George Schuster-Martin School of the Drama, she holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Mt. St. Joseph College. She la director at schools of the Cathedral of St. Monica, Clifton, St.

Williams, Price Hill, and St, Patrick, Northside. Her appointment was confirmed this week by Rt. Rev. R. Marcellu Wagner, general director of the summer camps, which are prepared this season to accommodate more than 1,700 boy and girla, 8 to 18 years old.

The camps will open Sunday, June 18, for 10 week, and remain open from August 25 to September 1 for a period of adult cumplng intended for business and professional men and women, 19 years old and over. Miss Annette Caito, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caito, 2622 Essex Place, Walnut Hills, i General Chairman of the Younger Members' Council of the Girls' Friendly Society, which i planning Its spring conference at the Girls' Friendly Society vacation house, New Richmond, Ohio, May 26. Avenue will be the guest aoloist.

She will be accompanied by Miss Hilda Stephens. The Council Is participating in the annual malntenar.ee dilve for Booth Hospital and any who wish to assist should notify the President of the Council, Mlsa Esther Stenken. Tickets for the nineteenth annual banquet which will be held June 10, at the First Presbyterian Church, should be securea from Blanche Kevll or Louise Rauch just as soon as possible. The banquet is the outstanding meeting of the Council and Mrs. Jisssle Burrall Eubank will be the iruest speaker.

Those wishing to sttend th an nual banquet of the Cincinnati Council must make their reserva tions with Miss Esther Stenken by tomorrow night. Norwood W. C. T. tf.

Mr. Nate Shope, national director of Morality and Alcohol Education of the Friends Society, will address the evening session of the Norwood W. C. T. U.

annual institute in the TO AID CARD PARTY To Be Given By Woman's Club For Scholarship Fund. MRS. ROBERT HETZEL. Mrs. Robert Hctzel, President of the Bond Hill-Roselawn Woman' Club, is one of the workers for the card party which the club will give for its scholarship fund at 3 clock Wednesday afternoon at the Coca- Cola auditorium.

Mr. E. T. Bran- nen, Ways and Mean Chairman, is in charge of the affair. Table ar rangements are In charge of Mrs.

L. A. Schinkle. Poetry To Be Theme At Meeting Tuesday A highlight of National Poetry Week will be a tea to be given Tuesday by Mrs. Myers Y.

Cooper for the Cincinnati Branch of the National League of American Pen Women at her home on Erie Ave nue, Hyde Park. Mrs. Guilelma Day Orr, President of the branch, is arranging a pro gram of original poetry by the members for the occasion. Several out-of-town members and guests have declared their intention to be present. Mrs.

Orr will Join Mrs. Cooper in the receiving line. The following officers will preside at the tea table after the program; Mrs. Mabel Posegate, Mrs. B.

Y. Williams, Mr. Kathcrine Hunter Coe, and Mrs. Margaret McClure Stltt. Poets of the Cincinnati Pen Women will be featured on the Ken Peters program of "Pages Here and There" at 1:30 o'clock thl afternoon in ebtervance of National Poetry Week.

'irt. Miss Maycie H. -S OUT-MALL--i camps' dramatics staff for the last three years. A graduate of the CLUB NEWS The rhllomutihians will hold their final meeting on their annual fete day, Tuesday, at 2100 Adams Road, Mount Healthy, Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, with a program In the afternoon arranged by the Committee, Mis Elizabeth Foerscn, Mrs. R.

R. Panzer, and Mrs. E. A. Walker.

The Madlsonvlllo Monday Club will hold Its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow In Library Hall. The Garden Circle will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Louts Roberg will speak on "White House Gardens Through the Administra tions." Hostesses will be Miss Alma Cunningham, and Mrs. D.

Lyon The Cincinnati Association of Ohio State University Women will wind up its activities for the year with a chicken dinner and party at Phlllppi private garden, 3221 Mozart Avenue, Westwood, at 8 o'clock, Thursday. The committee for the party consists of Miss Alma Palmer, Mrs Frank Brecn, and Mrs. Walter Fister. Reservations ate to bo made with Mrs. Ed Moon.

me following oncers were elected at the last meeting for next year; Presidont, Miss Alma Palmer; Vice President, Mrs. Robert Coady; Program Chairman, Mis Esther Ranz; Secretary, Mrs. Marlon F. Smith; Treasurer, Mrs William Colter; Publlolty, Miss Freda Closs, Northern Kentucky Virginia Asher Business Women's Bible Council The Choral Group of the Northern Kentucky Virginia Asher Bible Council will ting at the evening worship service if the Latonia Christian Church, Thirty-ninth and DcCoursey Avenue, Covington, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Miss Marie Johnston I the director and Miss Iva Porter the accompanist.

Prior to the meeting tomorrow at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, supper will be acrved by member of the Ladle Aid Society of the Immanuel Methodist Church with Mrs. Harry Schilling of Maryland Avenue as Chairman, Reservations must be made with Miss Iva Porter, Following supper Mis Eunice Williams wlil have charge of the lesson period using as her subject, "Dorcas and Sapphlra" in connection with her series of lesson on "Women of the Bible." Mis Jeanne Olschner of Michigan TO HEAD BENEFIT PARTY To Be Given Thursday Night By Norwood Business Girl. Miss Alberta Sitzmsn Is Presi dent of the Norwood Business Ctrl' Club of the Norwood Y. W. C.

A. which will give a benefit card party at the clubrooms at Central Y. W. C. Ninth and Walnut at 8 o'clock Thurs day night Funds will be used to carry on the, work of the World Fel- Alberta Sltiman.

lowship Com mute, the purpose of which is to create good will among youth of aurerent nationalities. Miss Helen Program Chairman, has said there will be a style show presented by the Dunlap Company. Other committee nom- bcrs are Miss Miran Dub, Miss Betty Stokes, Miss Catherine Bohmer, and Miss Genevieve Breen. Tickets may be obtained either from club members or at the Norwood Y. W.

C. A. Miss Mary Elizabeth Coates is Employed Secretary of tha branch. 1 net- I CAN'T AFFORD Yon can't afford it either. So, if you tve gray bsir, just wet it with Canute Water.

A few applications will completely re-color it, similar to its former natural shade. In oo day, if you wish. After that, attention only ooct a month will keep it that way. Curl your hair or get a permanent. There's ao interference.

Your hair remains clean and natural to the touch and looks natural in any light even after shampooing, sunshine, perspiration or salt-water bathing. MR Mil Li.