The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 46

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER; SECTION- rOUR- 3. M. (MHfom Coma Dim For i i. i -j i 'V si Whatever ypur needs may be in Wearing Apparel, Tailored or Demi-Tailored Two or Thi ee- Piece Sui ts, Gowns and Dresse3 for various functions, Dresses for street and business wear. Coats and Wraps various kinds and for various occasions, Waists for various occasions.

Separate Skirts, Silk Petticoats; Fine Undc rmuslins, Special Makes of Paris and American Fasfiionabie Millinery and Rich Furs Our Fui Displays Are rich and beautiful, including coats, sets and separate pieces of die richest and most popular kinds, such as Russian and Hudson Lj Sables, Sabie-Fisher, Mink. Lynx. Broadtail. Persian Lamb. Russian Pony.

Hudson and Baltic Seal Sable Squirrel, etc. Styles that are gracefully fashioned and made ac cording to the best standard of She fur maker's art. You will find at this establishment assortments and qualities superior to that; shown by. any other establishment in the Middle West. We specia'ize in Women's High-Grade Apparel, devo in? our entire time and attention to the gathering together of the best and most fashionable from this country and abroad.

-It is an es.ablishment tha: you will be pleased to trade at after you once understand its many advantages. Make it a point to visit it this season whether out' to buy or merely to look, the welcome is just as sincere in either instance come -Ljowns- "CwrnJ Dm For Wi resses- -Wraps for Formal and Informal Wear, Theater, Dinner, Cards, Afternoon and General Wear. A collection of really beautiful creations, seldom seen at stores anywhere in this part of the country, from the "Bndge" Dress at $49.50, of Chiffon over Silk, in the season's newest shades, to the elaborate Reception Gowns at $350 00, the styles, shades and assortments are supreme. Smart little Utility -Dresses, simple in gain ture but with -much style fashionable, I asty and so useful that they are almost indispensable in the ward- arobe. Of Silks in the various' new Autumn Shades; also $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 and $32.50.

The costumes of the present season show a return to the graceful draperies of the middle ages. The skirts are fuller and softer many are finished with the quaint sash knot of the Louis IV. effect others have the fish-wife overskirt. But all show the revival of the old fold-" and draperies, so contrasted with the severity of lines which has been prominent for several seasons. These new models are ture to be popular, so distinctly feminine are they, and so universally becoming.

The new note is also in evidence in the pop- ularity of capes of all kinds. -Wool Materials in various weights and shade's, in a wide range of e'ever models; styles that are smart and exclusive, $19.50, $25, $29.50, $35 and upward. Evening Wraps, Capes and Paletots The Newest Note in the sea'on's costuming 'is discernible, in these high-class models. A range in shades, styles and values from the tasty but inexpensive models at $19.50 to the more elaborate ones, and at 1 75 00 and all prices between; assortments never before shown in this vicinity. Misses9 Dresses The Popularity of the Co-Ed, University and College Styles is assured in 'the many Swagger Models and in various ccfoabinatiqns A favori'e Model is one combining the skirt of Scotch Plaid in a Smart Wool.

Fabric with a blouse made in sweater style and finished with-collar and cuff of the plaid; Wrzt Fourth Street Vine end few misguided people, hurrying- homeward, turned their barks upon the greatest pag-eant America has ever seen, and they are properly repentant. The way In which the Admiral of the English fleet. Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, brought his British squad- ron, composed of war ships of the very i latest type, up the North River, on his ar-! rival in New York, the ease and precision with which these great monsters of modern I warfare were handled, was one of with his strongly marked features, his gray, pointed beard and stately, but eourteous manner, of one -af Vandyke's cavaliers. The' most exciting diversion in Cincinnati last week was tha opening at the dry goods shops and the ladies outfitter. There one met everybody In town and heard tha latest gossip.

The opinion seemed to prevail that anything; worth having was at the very top-notch' price. And they thought It indefensible, as well i The marrluae Dr. William 8. Keller and Mlsa llarriette Richardson will takeL place on Tuesday evening-, October SO. at the Klrst Presbyterian Church.

Olendale, and will be followed by a reception at the Richardson home. The bride is very attractive, the only daughter of Mrs. and tha Mrs. Cliarles C. Richardson.

She is a grad- most impressive exh.b.tlon. of sklU that ha. nlt dT KeTr Is a given England the proud tlUe of Mistress m.mber wt tne University Club, and fs a ot th Seas. Sir Edward Is a veteran of successful young- physician, who finished hit the Chinese War. In which he was a middy.

education at the famous German unlverrfl- ties, and la a popular man In Cincinnati o- He is a areat authority In aviation and clet'y Rtenardson-. matron of honor polar research; two subjects which Just w(II b. Mrs Qeorge Clinton Lee. of In-now occupy much space In the newspapers dianapolls, a sister of the groom, and and the public mind. His appearance con- best man will be Mr.

Robert Ramsey Rich- veys no Idea of his age; reminaina; one, arason, a orotner ox me orjue. Mrs. J. E. C.

Kohlsaat has selected the eve of Thanksgiving for a large reception in honor of her daughter's debut. During the holiday season Mr. and Mrs. Kohlsaat will give a ball at the Country Club in honor of the same favored young woman. Hot Springs, is very gay over the opening of the Daniel Boone Lob Cabin, and luncheons and teas were going on there all the past week, with prominent members as reprehensible, that arllf makers were so of the villa and hotel colony as hosts.

The sly and deep. "For it seems to us," they cabin Is half way up the Warm Springs said, "we had better live in bed, when the Mountain and commands a glorious view only thing we want that's free Is slneo." jof the range and the valley. It la Just far If Senator Aldrlch could hear the things i enough away from the Springs to oner women say about him he would crepe hat band In Paris. Invitations for one of the most Interesting weddings of the autumn season went out on Thursday. They read: "Mr.

and Mrs. William Stanhope Rowe request the honor of your presenceat the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Harold Willi (OP pretty turn on horseback, and the darkey string quartet and glee singers render plantation and coon songs under the trees, to the delUrht of the Northern visitors. Miss Ruth Harrison fancies her bungalow on the mountain side, now known as the "President's bungalow." She ts soon expected there, after a- delightful summer on the north shore at Gloucester, where A Pianola Fisino in your home is an unfailing source of amusement and instruction to every "member of your family -t and an ever-present- means of entertainment your, friends. The Genuine Pianola Piano Alone Contains the Mefrostyle and Tticmodist Without which, as all of the world's greatest musicians unite in affirming, artistic results are impossible; all.

other player-pianos' are imitations, and, at the best, more or less imperfect makeshifts. Price 8550 Upward YOUR OLD FUNO TAKKlf Jtlf EXCHANGE. GESUmS PIAITOLA PIAHOS ARE SOLD (in Cincinnati) OlfLY BY THE ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE HOUSE, TOE AEOIIAN 124 E. summer, following; a aengniiui vuu Mr. and Mrs.

Burtls at their famous stock larm at Auourn, i. a merry house party during sepiemoer and returned home last Wednesday. to suit the emergency. iCjd a a UIm Roberta DohrmuinVluM loveiy summer at the Graydon cottage with Miss Helena while her popular-mamma was paying a round of visits. Miss Roberta Is very fond of painting, for which she has a lot at talent and enjoyed greatly sitting up ber small easel beside Mr.

John Kettig1 on the porch and transferring- Travers Bay and its lovely shores to canvas. She brought home a very pretty portfolio of sketches in oils and crayon. The marriage of Miss Suzanne Gest and Mr. Philip Hinkle was celebrated on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jl H. Gest. os the Grandln road. It waa a very quiet wedding, owing to the recent death of the bride's grandfather, the- late Frederick Schultse. The bride Is a handsome brunette wit a- beautiful figure and has been brought up In an atmosphere art and culture.

Her father, Mr. J. H. Gest. suc ceeded the late General Sir A.

T. Uoshorn as Director of the Cincinnati Art Museum and the bride Is much Interested in artistic matters. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton M.

Hinkle. He Is a Tale man of '87 and holds a responsible position With one of the great trust companies, and Is a member of the Vniverslty Club, the Guentlco Boat Club and the Loyal leg1on. Incidentally Mr. Hinkle Is Curator of Arche ology at the Art Museum, but what chance have the rarest relics of prehistoric ages to rival the pink cheeks and black eyes of the modern maid? The ceremony was at 4 o'clock- The living room of the Gest residence and the drawing room had been converted into a flower-decked chapel, with prie dieu and chancel rail draped In white and overlaid with delicate fern fronds and masses of white cosmos. Seven-branched candelabra were on either side of the prie dleu.

A stained-glass window beyond, draped in vines, and the mellow murmur of the organ in the hall contributed to the churcbly aspect of the scene. Into this sweetly reposeful scene, where were assembled the families of bride and groom and a few intimate friends, came the bride on her father's arm. She wore an exquisitely simple wedding gown of soft white silk, the wedding veil of tulle was bordered with ancestral lace, and over her shoulders was a scarf of priceless iace to match. Her bouquet was a superb shower of Bride rosea and ferns, and she wore the groom's gift, a brooch of pearls a large true love kaot and a pendant of pearls and diamonds, the gift of Mrs. T.

J. Emery. The maid of honor was Miss Mildred Sliil-llto, who waa very pretty in a white" lace gown, with necklace of pearls, and curried. bur bunch of white roses. The maids s-ere Misses Helen Hinkle, sister of the groom, and Miss Elisabeth Gest, sister of the bride.

They wore white lace gowns and carried rose bouquets framed in ferns. The groom aw a. ted his bride at the improvised chancel with his best man, Mr. Fred Hinkle, and Rev. Mr.

Tyler, of the Church of the Advent, who officiated. The bridal music, with Mr. Sidney Durst at the organ, was very impressive. The brlda-party entered to the Lohengrin music, and withdrew to the merry strains of the Swedish wedding march. During the ceremony an exquisite tittle thing by McDowell was played softly.

After the ceremony Miss Helen Hinkle sang with charming effect two beautiful little love songs that are favorites of the bride and groom. Though the wedding- waa quite a family affair a number ot friends and neighbors "dropped in" to offer congratulations. Among; the guests were Mrs. Philip Hinkle, the groom's venerable grandmother, benignant and beautiful in her black gown and white shoulder shawl and snowy cap crowning- ber white hair. Mrs.

Oest wore a charming gown of gray crepe de chine decorated with filmy Hon-tton lace. Mrs. Hinkle waa lovely In white embroidered crepe de chine and a white lace capote. Miss Schultse and Mrs. Ellis Reeves (Rebecca Schultse), of Pennsylvania, wore handsome white toilets.

Mrs. William F. Schultse wore grey crepe de chine and white lace. The gifts were extremely handsome, and included much valuable silver. The wedding collation was very merry; with an old-faahioned wedding- cake.

Mlaa Helen Hinkle found the ring, and Miss Mildred Shilllto the thimble, and as she also caught, the bride's bouquet, she is wondering whether decide to "braid St. Catherine's hair" or consent to be the next bride. The groomsmen were Messrs. Fred Gest, W. TayhMyJ Harold Eustis, Frank The honeymoon will be spent In the Adi rondack at the Davis cottage, which Mr.

Nathaniel Henchman Davis has kindly placed at their disposal. On their return they will occupy the Schultse house, on Grandin road, adjoining the Gest residence. 1909. HE diplomatic center of the United State during the past week baa been New York, preferably that son. social center of Cincinnati society.

Kichole on lbs evening of Monday, the eighteenth ot October, at si o'clock, at the Church of tha Advent. Walnut Hills. A Nctntlon will follow at the portion of it overlooking- the Hud- Jlowe residence, on Madison road, and ln- and It haa also been the closed cards announce that the bnae ana i (room will be at home alter December I 1 1 1 I1 i Vi T. aickson's attractive house. The, Rowes have been spending the summer at their cottage on Icons' Island and are expected home early In October.

wi. this nasi sum-1 house In Glendaks. a pleasant old stone all Harrison's mansion which he la modeling with great Madame to celebrate me.r.. vho helped 1 lucceu. It is understood that tha Van eignuetn Mrs.

1 Hamm Wllshires (Alice Whlttakerl. of her a ihnt several nruuimi ti i birthdays after' she passed tha ninetieth milestone of her beau-tKul life, consider Mrs. Harrison quite In the prime of "liss. Miss Ruth Harrison. It is understood, will have, as usual, her autumn house party at her bungalow.

To her regret, her sister. Mme. Rene de Bonand, will not be with her for M. and de Bonand have returned to Paris, but the Comta and Countess de Chambrun will be among her guests before the Count returns to bis duties at the French Embassy. Mrs Longworth la expected at Rookwood the last of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicho las Longworth are expected part of the autumn here. Mrs. Joseph Henry Oest announce Uie marriage of their daughter Suzanne to Mr.

Philip inkle, on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth of September, Cincinnati. Miss Margaret Marfield is having- a delightful visit in New York with her friends, the Misses Palmer, who were her gues.S at Clifton last winter. Their uncle, a millionaire fmm Colorado, chartered a yacht for have returned trom' Toronto, -will take a house or possibly build In Olendale. The motor car has made that charming- village simply a suburb of Cincinnati, and disclosed Its rural charms -to many. Society leadera Mew York Newport feel an occasional ahlver go through their spines when they think 9t Aural Batonyl, the society whip and eK-husband of Mrs.

Fannie Werk-Burke-Roehe-Batonyi. the daughter of Frank Werk. the financier. Mr. Batonyl haa written a bulky bqpk.

dealing- with the fashionable -centers of America and Europe, with particular attention to New York. The question. In the face of this literary effort Is, "Have we a skeleton in any of our closetaT" ana it is I an a Kits. Una one. The novel will be called xt j.

sent out by St. Urgis, and is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. E. Witt.

On. suspect. Batonyl was a rumt mev reaa: air. bit sarcastic In his choice of title and dedication. By changing; the In the title to the week of the du, aboat the skme time and said to and gave the girls a glorious opportunity 8omJ yery laterestlng giirap8ea be- ior Bignisrmi'B uii inv I hind the scenes Mrs.

Marfield and Miss Margaret bad a. hind the scenes. tnai lower case one has "Sturgls," and out of the dedication one can easily make Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt.

Mr. Batonyl has pending putts for large damages against Frank Sturgis and the Hewitts charging them wltb alienating his wife's affections. He has been granted a separation but the case has Jeen reopened and comes up for consideration on October 4 (to-morrow). The book cottage ou Cf muM. Interest here isthe announce-i merit of the engagement of Miss Arm bell had Nash, of Tarboro, N.

to Albert Tyman cox. of Kaicign. n. son 01 vrci William Ruffln Cox. of Richmond, Va.

Mr Cox Is an alumnus of the University of Virginia, and is a prominent member of the North Carolina bar. His stepmother is President General of the Colonial. Dames of America, Mrs. Nicholas Walsh is enjoying the early autumn at the beautiful Walsh Place, on the East Hill, after aw delightful summer with her children at Spring Lake, N. Mr.

Walsh coming down for frequent visits. Miss Eleanor Walsh has been placed at the Sacred Heart Convent, near Philadelphia. Young Nicholas. left last week for the famous Newman School, at Hackensack. N.

named In honor of the great Cardinal, where he will have for a class-mate Jack, Mrs. Joseph Hoylan's son. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins and Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Cross (Camilla Bhlnkle). are at Bad Nauheim, They are intending to sail home on the Italian line early In December. Mt. and Mrs.

Clifford Shinkle spent the summer at Watch Hill; to be near Mrs. Bradford Shinkle, Instead of as usual going to Bar Harbor. Miss Rebecca Schultse. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Will F. Schultze's pretty young daughter. Is making her grandmother, Mrs. Gest. a long visit.

Mrs. pest has a beautiful home in Washington Heights which commands a line view of the Hudson River and they have missed none of the festivities attend ing the celebration of the ducovery of the mighty river and tha invention of the steamboat. Lieutenant John Walter Downer, of the Third United States Field Artillery. U. 8.

was the ablest last week of Mrs. Joseph 8. Trevor and bis charming fiancee. Miss Gladys Trevor. Lieutenant Downer has been stationed at Fort Myer and is well known in Washington.

He Is now on duty at Fort Riley. Kan. A number of choice little affairs were given by the Paguet and Trevor families during; his visit. Major Samuel Reber. Army Signal Corps, son-in-law of Lieutenant General Miles, has arrived at Governor's Island after a long tour of duty in the Philippines.

Mrs. Reber, who returned with her husband, spent the late summer at her father's country place, has joined Major Reber at Governor's Island with their children. Mrs. Reber Is a granddaughter of the late Judge Sherman. of Ohio, and is well known here where sne has often visited the Wlborgs and McDonalds.

She was a very Intimate friend of Laura Stallo fn the old days at Joyous Dai- vay. A good many of Lieutenant General Miles's old friends are rather appalled at tqe announcement of his engagement to Miss Davlde Tulee Noble, of Louisiana. She was a debutante two years ago and tha General is somewnai past nis nrst youtn, but. love will find a way. Miss Noble is now at Camp Little Pines with her mother, who Is the daughter of the late Senator David C.

Tulee, ot Louisiana. He built the house in Connecticut Washington, now occupied by the Austro-Hungarian embassy, Dr. Wallace jNair, son of the late Wm. Howard Neff and brother of the Misses Neff, of Mt. Auburn, married a daughter of Senator "Yulee.

People who have the pleasure of knowlna Stockbridge in the Berkshire, one of the loveliest vintages among-the hills and more exclusive even than Lenox, are "dellahted to hear that Mlsa Virginia Butler haa given her delightful residence "Cross for a rectory for St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Miss Butler's villa cost Her father, Charles 8. Butler, of New York, built Paul's Church and gave It to the Mtiwlrl bridge parish. The church cost 100,000 and together church and rectory are a splendid memorial ot me jiuuer family.

and Miss Lilly Mounv on- Joyed the trotting races at Lexington, Ky last week. Mr. Ed. Mougey motored up to Lexington on Saturday to bring his mother and sister home. Tbe races were a trui success and the Mougeys are still interested iu uue carriage nurses an spite or the motor erase." Mrs.

George N. Stone and-Mra Dutnn Stevens have returned from their Alaskan journey and a visit to Colorado Springs. Like less seasoned they were overwhelmed with the marvel of aiir Mrs." Percy Stout (nee Mary Stone) left some weeka ago, after a del'ahtfni here. to spend a month or two with u- ts. who- hava tHn.n.

have Stout's relatives, Rhodes. Sidney Whelan and John Uer. homes In London. Mt. Stout, has When the hour for going away and the carriage was at the door, these men and a half doaen other members of the Guentlco Boat Club lined up on either aide of the garden walk and sang "Martha's Wedding Day" to verses arranged oy red Hinkle villa at St.

John's Wood. air. stout haa Joined his wife in London and they wlU soon be 1 earing for their home in Cairo. and Mrs. JSL N.

Archer returned to the Burnet House on Friday, where they wUl spend the winter. Mra. Perta Langdon and her daughter have returned, after a very pleaaantaum-mer on the continent. Mrs. Lang7o over to visit her sister.

Mrs. East. Orange, N. J. but Miss Marloria came dlr.ti- aoa Wallace Gray, whose marriage with Marjorte had expected to en iZi-ZT Miss Ruttkamer.

niece of Mr. J. E. ton this year, but there were no n7mVr Kohlsaat. was celebrated last vear and ch haa entered r- vacanciea.

Meta on the German frontier, has bought a looking forward to a delightful win! WILL SU0W- MANY TOMORROWMONDAY NHW MODELS IN Tailored Suits, Jackets, Silk Lingerie and Linen Waists, Taffeta Silk Petticoats and Raincoats. Ladies' and Misses' Sweaters, High-Class Millinery and Pattern Hats. Styles and models axe exdnsire with us, our personal selections, from the leading manufacturers and are not duplicated or found elsewhere in Cincinnati. Every Garment made TO ORDER Our own ideas: Created from Paris Models of our own importation AB are offered it our USUAL CLOSE MARGINS OF PROFIT. SOLE AGENTS FiSK.

CLARK FLAGG CELEBRAiED WAISTS. SPECIAL Taffeta Silk Petticoats, Black ttQ ig and all the new shades. $5.00 Petticoats eacI Misses' and Junior Suits in Blouse effects, with Sailor CollarJ in various fancy cloth 0e aa mixtures I EACH. 30 and 32 East Fourth St SCSSSssssSmssssCy Corsets, Not Are responsible for the elegance of form'iDd carnage mat pace our well-dessed womchwho have benefited by our correct models an com. pejent fitting.

Our Fall line is now complete, and ranges in price from $2.50 up. Every gih ment fitted and altered without charge. GOSSARD hront-Lace, $5 up-MADAME IRENE, $5, $6, $7, $8 up (for which we are Sole Crane Corset Shop, Suiton fiotd Block. Removed-S. AkKS, Ladies' From 11S W.

Seventh St. to 407-8-9 Andrews Building. Fifth ud Iw, Where we will be pleased to show you the tim-nt tiiilnriiiK rarlon the city, tog-ether with the most compU-lB line full a-id Our prices are very little above those Hxkeil for n-iKlv-to-s-mr rmrtia the quality oC our goods and workmanship ix vih mwn.ir "ready-mades." We arvaraatee the at 1 be aliliitrly perfect. A call will be appreciated. iRK Lad'es' Tail t.

4 7-8-1 Andrews M. home, and anticipating much pleasure, too, when" she becomes a "Farmlngton girl." Mr. Perln Langdon has returned to his studies at Tale. Miss Kugcnie Goshorn. Miss Adele Gos- horn and Mrs.

Skeea returned home on Thursday trom the East. They spent the summer at Swampscott, Mass. Miss Gos-born took on her. Packard and they motored along 4he North Shore and about the beautiful country day after. day.

Mrs. Caleb Shipley nee Goshorn) and her daughters Margheiite and Alfreda spent the -summer at Newcastle, N. and Joined Miss Eugenie Goshorn's party in New York, where they enjoyed excellent opportunities to see the Hudson-Fulton fes-tivitlesLjat their beet. Mr. Shipley spent the summer at the Country Club and Incidentally got In a--lot of golfing.

The Ship-leys have opened their house in Clifttm for the winter. The Baird-Sengstak engagement announced from last week Is very Interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Theo.

Sen formerly had a beautiful country place at Loveland. Mr. Sengstak made a great fortune in tobacco some years since, and has, with his family, spent much time in Europe and Washington. Miss Seng-stak is a very attractive girl. Mr.

John James Balrd is from Edinburg, Scotland. He spent a summer at the Altantont two years ago, and made many friends liere. Miss Laura Porter's marriage to an Irish gentleman, Mr. Francis Pope, interests a wide circle here and in New York. The Porters belong to a distinguished Kentucky and Virginia family, and on this side of the Ohio are related to the Orrs, Schoen-bergers, Sherlock and Boylans.

Miss Porter has made a name for herself In the world of literature, her work finding a welcome place in the Atlantic and the Century. Mr. Pope Is a successful barrister in New York. Mra Chadwlck. an aunt of the bride, who has a winter home In New York and a summer home at East Hampton.

L. has placed at the disposal of Mr. and Mrs. Pope a charming little house at Garrisons-on-tbe-Hudson. Just opposite West Point, where they wilt begin their married life.

The place reeks with history. It was Just there that the big chain was stretched across the river to stop the British ships in the Revolution. Mrs. Pope is a sister of Mra Rice and Miss Henrietta Porter, of Crescent place. East WaJnut Hills, and Miss Jeanette Porter, of New York.

There were several delightful festivitie last week in honor of Miss Elisabeth Sullivan, whose marriage to Mr. Harry Anderson will be quietly celebrated on October 13- Miss Griffin entertained with a Japanese luncheon, at which the decoration were American 'beauties, with a tiny electric bulb In each rose. Thb gowns' of the bride-to-be and the hostess were red. In keeping with this effective color scheme. Mrs.

Gates gave a beautiful card party for Miss Sullivan, and yesterday the Misses Verkamp entertained at luncheon for her. Covers were laid for 30. and the decorations were of pink roses. Miss Sullivan Is a very pretty and attractive girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Sullivan, of Park avenue. Judge and Mrs. HoIUatar are remodeling the beautiful jold mansion of "the late Miss Phoebe Baker, on Madison road, an inner- Itance from the Baker estate, which, with ts extensive grounds and river view makes it one of the most attractive on the East Hill.

The HolUsters have spent the summer Little Boar's Head, but hope to serve their Christmas dinned in their new home. Miss Holllster haa enjoyed a delightful summer at- Warm Springs. and has Just returned home. 4 Warm Springs Is a resort five miles from 'The Hot." and the road between Is like a park drive. "The Warm" is the favorite rendesvous of old Virginia families, and these from much farther South who used, in the good old days, to drive in their family coaches to the Springs, attended by reUnues of dusky I servants that darkened tha horlson.

or1 something like that. But Pullman coaches ami the Axt-Ii ilrive nut sniiat substitute. Tiie warm "foi" a1 to he tin! Iest in Virginia, and a failing attraction. Mr. anil K.

S. EWicn. 1 i sjient a delightful mimnx-r in talaeii uj) tlirir winter netj liutise. Mr. niiilvAli iiflWWB finishing a beautiful Minimi Le-on.

1. 7 where they will bb family next seasmi. Devon if a l- RJV 1M' I.IKI VII MUI X.M. ocean and owned by a aroup natlans. uiio are making ot it n'j summer Air.

jimI Aln W. Mr. and Mrs. Uii-linint il Mr. i Mortimer levering and Mr.

er Proi-ter all lu.ve there, mi'l w.lli I the BUiterb views m-rcN comforls of tin- Kas! Hi" atl Mrs. James R. -Vinnr h.is her summer travi la and renter of her derated irde uf saw the Hudsnn-Futun relrtr' i.i- ine most a menu no nn. Apollo PIserPI the entire all music lnno anu ana key Oil: I Why the Ap Only rti wb am i. the nntt mil MOTOR -the sun VSi in nine keys --vat- st rumen Fourth iujn- fri -am i r.il ara if re ation to tnt You! are cofJ call and hear the The BudoIpH III d.

av-.