The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 46

The things or fashions that you get here nozvvfiW be in the popular category next spring. Other stores will show them then. The styles that you see here new you will see at ho other Cincinnati establishment this seasonthey are absolutely "exclusive with this firm and with you. Isn't that some satisfaction to.you, lady buyer? To feel that you are not going to find very dy wearing the thing that you have selected? This is one of the Poin's you should consider, when out to buy your apparel think of how much longer wear you can enjoy out of your garment just because the style is advanced and can be worn so much longer without you feeling that it is passe. This does not only apply to Tailor-Made Suits, Coats, Wraps and Gowns, but to Furs and Millinery as well.

He' e. you will find the Word in fashions, yet prices are "Very moderate no more than you would expect to pay the usual store for the ordinary kinds as you will see by comparison here and elsewhere. Smart Tailor-Made Suits at $25.00. Coats at $19.50. Dresses of Cloth $19.50, of Silk $25.

Chiffon Dancing Dresses, over Silk, $35.00. Beautiful Evening Gowns and Costumes, for formal functions, $49.50, $65.00, $79.50. Capes of Broadcloth, richly lined with Peau de Cygne and softly interlined in pastel or dark-toned shades, 1 9.50, $25.00, $29.50. $39.50. $42.50.

Capes of Velvet, Moire Antique, Panne Velour, Chiffon, Real Irish Lace, etc, $49.50 to $350.00. Handsome Velvet, Velour and Silk Ottoman Coats lined with Satin Duchesse or Peau de Cygne, $49.50, $59.50, $65.00 to $185.00. Smart Utility Coats suitable for so many different purposes, of Scotch'and English Mixtures and plain materials. Wide-Wale Cheviots, Broadcloths and English Double-Face Cloths, with smartest kinds of lines, $19.50, $25.00. $29.50.

$35.00. $39.50. Broadcloth Coats in the dark shades o1 in the pastel shades so much wanted just now, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00. $39.50 and upward to $98.50 for the most exquisite sorts. I Waists in Shades to Match Your Tailor-Made Suit Or in contrasting shades of Messaline and Taffeta, all shades, $6.75.

$7.50, $8.75, $75. Of Crepe Charmeuse, Crepe Metior, Crepe Cashmere, Crepe de Chine, Cashmere de Soie, with dainty hand touches, $10.00. $12.50. $15.00 with real Irish Lace and hand embroidery to match. $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 to $35.00.

to match your suit, ecru or white and in the light shade Messalines, trimmed with pretty laces, $5.00, $6.75, $10.00. Of. Wool Taffeta and Verjella Flannels, made in various stunning effects, $5.00, $6.75. $8.75. $10.00.

Tailor-Made Waists, of Linen or Madras, in all white or with touches of color to give them that added smartness, $2.00. $2.50. $3.50 to $8.75. Of Linen, with real Irish and hand embroidery, $8.50, $10.00, $1230, $15.00. Of Marquisette or Nun's Veiling, with Irish or real Cluny, $9.75.

$12.50, $15.00. Of Chiffon, in the various shades to match or contrasting effects, $9.75. $12.50. $15.00. Fashionable Furs Beautiful Russian Pony Coats' Of selected skins; richly lined; 52 inches long; $49.50, $59.50, $65.00.

$75.00. Baltic Seal Coats, beautifully made; richly lined; 52 inches long; $79.50. $100.00. $125.00. $175l00.

Australian Black Lynx Sets with pillow or rug muff $25.00 Black Wolf Sets Natural Mink Sets Finest Leipsic-Dye Black Lynx Sets Real Fisher Russian Sable Sets Hudson Bay Sable Sets Broadtail Sets Persian Lamb Sets. V. Persian Paw Sets A $33.00 $50.00 $74.00 $225,00 $95.00 $65.00 $22.50 The above are but illustrations of the values we offer, but we would puggest making comparison. West Fourth Street- Vine and Race niiodera THE ENQUIRER, -CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, OCTOREU 31, 1909. November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS.

I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graydon, a dinner In honor of Miss. Chryatlne Cot- ling. 4 Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, a luncheon for the Hall-Colllngs bridal party. Marriage of Miss Gertrude Mj Smith and a(r.

Otto E. Gelae at Church of the Advent. I 4 Mn. W. T.

Irwln'a dancing clam. 5 Women's Club tea at Laurel Court. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G.

Thom son's home at College Hill. -0 Mr. and Mrs. Max a luncheon for the Hall-Colllngs bridal party. Mr.

and MrsJ Bayard Kilgour, a dinner for the same guests of honor. 6 The Hall-Colllngs wedding at Calvary Church, Clifton. 6 Heermann-Adler-eturm chamber concert. 9 "An Afternoon With Shelly and Keats." under the auspices of the Cincinnati Woman's Clubhouse Company, at the residence of Mrs. Matthew Adoy.

10 Mrs. Harris Hancock, a luncheon for her debutante sister. Miss Charlotte Clay. II Mrs. Ralph Sellew.

Miss Sellew and Mrs. William Hamilton Sellew, at home. 11 Mrs. Jacob Shroder, at home. In honor of her daughter.

Mrs. Mark L. Patek. of Milwaukee. 12 Mrs.

James Morrison, a debut tea for her daughter. Miss Marjorle Reaklrt. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Allen home, from 4 to 7, In honor of their daughter. Miss Grace Allen. 19 Mrs. Briggs Cunningham, a dinner dance at the Country Club for her debutante niece. Miss Mary Kilgour Miller.

23 and November 24 Mrs. Charles W. Dodd and Mrs. Frank D. Jamison will receive in honor of Miss Natalie Dodd.

24 (Thanksgiving KveH-The Rowe-Probasco wedding at Calvary, Clifton. 25 Mrs. John E. C. Kohlsaat, a tea for her debutante daughter.

Miss Louise, at her residence on Vista avenue. 28 and 27 First Symphony Concerts. 21 Mrs, W. Oraydon. a dinner dance at Roalea, Clifton, In honor of her.

debutante daughter. Miss Margaret. 4 The Baker-Lawson wedding. 10 and 11 Symphony concerts. 11 Mrs.

M. E. Ingalla. a debut tea for Miss Abb), Ingalls Barnard, at Beechwood. IS Amateur Dramatic Club.

Holiday Ball. November 11 Toung matrons' dinner dancet the Country Club. Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colston, a ball at the Country Club In honor of their debutante daughter.

Miss Sallle Colston. December 27 Mr. and Mrs. Kohlsaat'Kdebut ball for Miss Louise KohtsaaL. December 28 Mr.

and. Mrs. William M. Greene's ball In honor of Miss Helen Green. December 29 Miss Grace Miller's ball at the Sinton In honor of her Miss Mary Kilgour Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond E. Miller's debutante. December 80 Mr.

and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalla, debut ball for Miss Abble Ingalls Barnard. December SI Holiday ball at Country Club. January 8 Mr.

and Mrs. 8. p. Egan, debut ball for Miss Edith Egan. A few hints for the debutante to stick In her pin cushion: Be yourself.

Don't imitate some one else. Be as nice to women as you are to men. Be cordial to older men and women. Be natural. Forget yourself.

Don't let one man monopolise you. Look as though you were having a good time, even If you are not. Make every man feel that you appreciate his courtesies. Don't gush over them or over him. Don't spend your time In corners with a man.

8tay out In the open. Never fail to pay all your calls. Let nothing prevent your being prompt. TTW a tl I 1 lit brilliant autumn season. In wnicn tjincinnauans are mucn interested and which they are doing their full share to promote.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Pitta Harrison and Mr. Culture De mands at Least An Acquaintance Vith Good Music. THERE 1 no necessity for one to be a writer to be familiar with food literature.

Neither Is It now requisite to be a musician In order to become acquainted with good music. Some knowledge of both these branches of art is demanded by the usages of polite society. and Mrs. Tylor Fields, who have been at the Ruth Harrison bungalow, one of the most attractive on the' mountain are but just interested. They have had for their guest Miss Harriet Anderson, who, as if were not sufficient to be an "Ander son.

is everywkere gazetted as "a niece of President Taft." and a very charming one she is, too. Miss Gladys has been the center of the Kay circle of young people, 1 and the debutante. Miss Abbte Ingalls Barnard, la a great favorite. A very soceeastu! affair, including tableaux, vtvaota and music, waa given at the "Hot night. It waa for the benefit oT the mountain mission work among the poor whites In Virginia.

The tableaux were most diverting. The cycle opened with Canbva's "Three Grace," posed by Miss Abbie Ingalla Barnard. Miss Harriet Anderson and Mis Marie Brown. It quite realised the sculptor's Ideal and was greeted with many encores. The hit of the evening was Miss Gladys Ingalla and MUs Catheriu Fay.

posed a Cook and Peary at the North Pole, represented by a pole In hugs cake of Ice around a scene c-f pure white snow. The girls were dressed in hog whltf fur coats and arctic caps, and Miss Ingalla waa on a sledge drawn by four Pomeranians, representing Eskimo doss, while all the white dogs In the cot tags colony and several miles adjacent were grouped aa polar bears. It was tremendously applauded, and the dogs barked and the girls laughed, but stood to their guns aa ''bravely as "the boy stood on tne Durn Ing deck." la the "Bachelor's Dream and Night mare," which waa the very ungallant way they put 1U Miss Lucille Schlpp appeared as tb summer girl and Miss Gladys Ingalla as the bride. There were also the m.rrv wMnw. the chorus alrL the winter 'sirl and the debutante, with Mr.

Frederick Achert as the bridegroom and Frederick Dawson as the bachelor. The poor white are several thousand dollars richer for tre night's wosk and society several degrees Jollier. Judge and Mrs. William H. Jackson Carrie Dickson), formerly of Cincinnati, now of New York, have bought the Beau-clerk bungalow at Hot Springs, and expect to occupy It at once for the 4ate autumn They will be a most desirable addition to the cottage colony.

Mrs. Charles T. Dickson has rented her charming little house, a delightful solitude a deux, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willis Nichols, who will occupy it onhelr return from their wedding Journey.

Mrs. Dickson had taken an apartment in New Tork to be near her daughter. Mrs. Jackson and her sons, one of whom Is a senior at Harvard. But Cambridge Is only a suburb of New York.

Qn Saturday next, at Calvary Church, Clifton, Miss Chryatlne ColUtigs will be married to Mr. William Clairborne Han of New Tork and Atlanta. The bridal party will arrive on Thursday next, when Mrs. BelL the grandmother of the brtoe, and her aunt. Mrs.

Thomas, of Louisville, will also arrive. Mrs. Hall, the groom's mother, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Colllngs. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J.

8. Grayson will give a dinner for the bride-elect. On- Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Harrison will entertain at luncheon; Friday Mr. and Mrs. Max Flelschmann give a luncheon for the out-of-town guests and on Friday night Mr. and Mrs.

Bayard Kilgour will giv a dinner with the same guests of honor. This will bring the festivities to the wedding day. Mr. Hall's best man will be his brother-inllaw, Mr. Charles 8.

DewVy, of Chicago, and the groomsmen are Messrs. Augustus Fisk. Walter Allen, of Hartford. Conn. Edward Ely.

of New 'Tork; George Chad-well, of Atlanta: Garvin Thomas, of Louis ville, and W. H. Harrison, of Cincinnati. The bride's sister, Mrs. Augustus Flak, will be the matron of honor and Mlss Agnes Hall, of New Tork.

a sister of the groom. will be the only maid. A number of Louis "Ills friends will come up for the wedding In a special, car. Mrs. Harris Hancock has sent out Invitations for a luncheon at the Country Club on November 10.

In honor of the debut of her sister. Miss Charlotte Clay. Mrs. Peter G. Thomson will entertain the Woman's Club at tea on November S.

at her beautiful home. Laurel Court. College Hill. Mrs. Briggs Cunningham has sent out Invitations for a dinner dance at the Country THE PIANOLA PIANO Has Made Music as accessible as Literature After yaa have become the owner of a PIANOLA Piano, the only limits "to your musical education will be your own inclination.

The works of Beethoven, Chopin, Schumann, Liszt and Mendelssohn, are within as easy reach as ShakespeareThack- eray, Ba'zac, Hugo or Eliot. i Moreover, and this is an im-" portant point, you will enjoy the cause calling for the exercise of whatever artistic feeling you possess. Besides its immense value as a means of broadening your mental horizonr the PIANOLA Piano is the greatest fun provider ever invented. Your children, most of your friends 11 and you yourself in your lighter moments, wul greatly appreciate this. i Wouldn't it be worth your while ljio i uic a- ulusiuu tuui" a tn inVKhmirp this inctmrnant mViV, irv5rti.iou even more man you enjoy a favorite author.

has given to so many others a liberal education in music and a thorough -V It will be more fascinating, be- enjoyment of the art? tAUTION: The superior methods of construction and exclusive features of control have made the PIANOLA pi ANO the Standard In-, stroment ol Its type. Remember that the niune "PIANOLA- applies only to the Instruments made by the Aeolian Co. PIANOLA PIA50S COST 550. UPWARD. Ionthl7 Payments.

THE AEOLIAN CO, section rqcR Stetson Hats It Christy "Cprrcf irM or WrMiMn" iSVytf or Fashton does not mean the thing that, is "popular or "commonplace," but rather the thing thaf is uncommon. Hats i i I 1 i ii I I I Club on November 19. In bonor ot her niece. Miss Mary Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Edmond E. Miller's charming young debutante. Mrs. Jacob L.

Bhroder and her daughter. Mark- I. Patek, hare sent out cards for an at home on Thursday afternoon. November 11. That day la the thirty-fifth anniversary ot the marriage of Judge and Mrs.

Shroder and they are delighted to have Mr- and Mrs. Patek and their pretty children the eldest eight here for the occasion. Mrs. Patek'a home Is now In Milwaukee. She has many devoted friends here among the 'Bartholomew of whom she was a shining light.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kite hare announced the engagement of their daughter Grace to Mr. Clifford Rosa Tatem.

of Buffalo. N. T. Mr. Tatem Is a son of the late Captain H.

H. Tatem and Mrs. Anna D. Tatem, of this city. Mrs.

Becknrts, wife of Major Beckurts. IT. 8. called here last week by the sad death of her mother, Mrs. Tilghman Pickering, Is the guest of her father at the Clermont, Cast Walnut Hills.

Mr. and Mrs. Pickering spent a delightful summer at Governor's Island. New York, with Major and Mrs. Beckurts.

who hove very attractive quarters Mrs. Beckurts hopes to persuade her father and uncle to return with her to New York. She Is an only child, and has an only daughter also an only child, to which her grandfather Is devoted and sho feels that a complete chcaen is necessary forner father In this sudden and terrible bereavement. The first of the four Chamber Concerts to be given by the Heermann-Adler-Stunn trio, will take place at Memorial Hall on Saturday evening next. Since Mr.

Heer-mann's arrival lest week rehearsals have been going en brilliantly and Joyously, for each artist Is an enthusiast. Heermann Is acknowledged to be an authoritative ex- Lponent of chamber music Clarence Adler Is a young pianist who has a devoted following here and has Jjeen fortunate In his association with the world's famous artists. Julius Sturm, the solo cellist of the symphony, has had great success in Europe and his. playing ia both brilliant and sympathetic, The list "of patronesses shows the wide jinterest taken' In this series of concerts. They are Mrs.

Samuel Ach. Mrs. Mathew Addy, Miss Bertha Bauer, Mrs. Henry N. Beckman.

Mrs. Charles W. Bell, Mrs. W. D.

Breed. Mrs. Charles Boeworth, Mrs. Albert Chatfleld. Mrs.

Clinton Crane. Mrs. Harry Cleneay. Mrs. C.

A. Devereaux. Mrs. George Dittmann, 'Mrs. Charles Dickson, Mrs.

Adolph Dreyer, Miss Cora M. Dow, Mrs. J. Walter Freiberg. Mrs.

Albert Freiberg, LMrs. J. B. Frenkel, Mrs. Albert Friedlander.

Mrs. Telford Groesbeek. Mrs. Adolph Habn, Mrs. E.

S. Heine. Miss Helen Hinkle. Mrs. C.

R. Holmes. Mrs. J. T.

Homan. Mrs. A. Henkel, Mrs. F.

D. Jamison. Mrs. Maurice Joseph. Mrs.

Adolph Klein, Mrs. Rudolph Koehler, Mrs. J. Kohlsaat. Mrs.

Albert Krlppendorf, Mrs. Charles Kuhn. Mrs. Simon Kuhn. Mrs.

Hugo Kupferschmid. Mrs. B. F. MarkbreK.

Mrs. Lawrence Max well, Mrs M. Marcus, Mrs. Henry Plogstedtr Mrs. Carl Prltx, Misa Emma Raedter, Mrs.

Seymour Samuels, Mrs. Frank Seinsheimer, Mrs. Slgmar Stark. Miss Alice Sterne, Mrs. W.

W. Synunes. Mrs. Charles Taft. Mrs.

Joseph Wilby. Mrs. David Workum and Mrs. Clifford Wright. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Gldding and their lovely little daughter are once more at their pleasant quarters at the Hotel They made a brief sojourn at -the Altamont. and then went to their summer borne at Solon Springs, in the Wisconsin lake region.

The marriage of Dr. William Keller! a popular young physician of Cincinnati, and Miss Harrietts Richardson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Richardson, of iGlendale, was celebrated Tuesday night at the Glendale Presbyterian Church, and was a very handsome affair.

The church was High-Class Overgarments, Fine Furs, Tailored Sails; Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Millinery and Neckwear The mammoth ock is now at its best. Never before have we been so well pre oared. Everv garment is "made to order" for usno samples or discarded leading New York manufacturers' productions only are represented, and re Ladies' aid Misses' Tailored Suits at. Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits at. Udks' aid Misses' Tailored Dresses at.

25.00 aadra's Lobs Coats, sizes 6 to 12 Yix, $8.50 to 25.00 Fine MiUinery and Street Hats 7 Fine Furs SO and 32 EAST FOURTH STREET Crane Corset styles. The esented by us exclusively in Cincinnati. Only the best are here, and the greatest assortment in the city. Wc Direct Your Particular Attention to the 35.00 Udies' ad Kisses' KancMts at. .1 520,00 Separate Skfcts.

to 10.00 Twist 120,00 Taffeta S2k Petticoats, Wack aid all 3.75 Unf raew arrirala will be on sale tomorrow, ItBclBMling ssmy Tery fashionable shapes ia vanou fnrs. One of a klrsd osUjr mo duplicates. We demonstrate daily smd coBTlrsee by lraely increased sales the absurd assertions regferdiajr tmr Talisea offered by self-atyled competitors. AH prices marked In plain figures one price only. We practice no Examine the Genuine Russian Pony Coals at.

.555, $75 and $109 Examine tne Genuine Black Fez Sels $35. $59, 575 Examine toe Genuine Blink Sets. .1 $35, $59, $85 Examine Hie Jap llink' Sets. J. $29 and $25 Mfg.

Furrier Endless Variety of Popular Priced Furs All Are Offered at Manufacturer's Wholesale Prices Mfg. Furriers Bbbp SMARTLY GOWNED WOMEN Are marked to a large degree by the corsets they wear. Corsets, no matter what price or quality, must be perfectly fitted in every detail- perfect waist curves, proper hip lines, neat bust lines and correct fit under arms. Our assortment of models embraces styles adapted to every figure, at all prices from $1.50 to $25. OCT.

fitted and altered free of charge. The newest GOSSARD (front lace), $5.00 and up. MADAME IRENE, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and up. SINTON BLOCK. beautifully decorated with many palms and white chrysanthemums, for it was a green and white wedding.

The bridal procession was very effective. The ushers. Messrs. Walter Brown, George Clinton Lee, of Indianapolis; Arthur Brown and Web jer Se-bald, preceded the quartet of pretty maids. i Misses Margaret Burchenal.

Ethelwyn Cary, Dorcas Mussey and Elisabeth Me-Claren. Then came the matron of honor. Mrs. George Clinton Lee, of Indianapolis, a sister of the groom, and two dainty flower girls, Annie Coombs and Emily Richardson, little cousins of the bride, "and lastly the charming bride herself on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Rev.

Cal vln D. Wilson officiated, the groom and his best man. Mr. Robert Ramsey Richardson, awaiting the bride at the altar. The bride wore a gown of white crepe elaborately embroidered and decorated with crystal berthe and yoke.

Her tulle veil was the one wbrn byher mother at her own wedding, and was coiffed high with sprays of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of bride roses and valley lilies that fell to the tips of her satin The matron of honor was a pretty picture in a gown of white pena cloth embroidered in green, and carried a huge bouquet of maiden hair ferns. The maids were gowned alike in toilets of silvery green, and carried great clusters of white chrysanthemums. 1 The flower gtris wore exquisite frocks of white lace and lawn over green, and their baskets were improvised from soft Panama hats tied with green ribbons from which they scattered white rose leaves in the pathway of the bride. A beautiful reception followed the ceremony.

It waa held in a spacious house recently' built by the bride's, grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Gait, of Washington, D. C.

next door to the Richardson house, and as It had never been occupied, the wedding reception war quite like a blessing of the hearth'stone In- the Japanese fashion. The rooms were laid In spotless linen, and decorated with palms. and white chrysanthemum. Mr. and Mrs.

Ricuardson secelved with the bride and groom, Mrs. Richardson wearing a beau-Uf ul apricot-colored gown decorated with Jet and lace. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. M.

Gait, ef Washington; Mrs. K. G. Mlsh. of Washington, an aunt of the brida; Mr.

and Mrs. George Clinton Lee, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

George Sebald. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bebald. of Mlddletown, and a number of Cincinnati friends. On their return from their honeymoon Dr. and Mrs. Keller will occupy, a pretty house on Mr.

Richardson's estate in Glendale. Keats and Shelley afternoon In Mrs. ifudr's beautiful picture gallery on November 9 for the benefit of the equipment of the auditorium, of the Women's Clubhouse promises to be most artistic In addition tn the group of lyrics by Keats and Shelley, rf MvsiCrolL ONLY Sc. VV7 have a large stock of the celebrated Q. R.

S. 88-Note Music Rolls to fit all SS-note player pianos. The only representative stock of 88-note music in the city. Most player piano owners now buytheii music of us by our newoc exchange plan. By paying only oc you can exchange your rolls for others ofequal value as often as you like.

Choice of entire catalog, including everything new. The R. S. Music Rolls fit all standard-size players, are the best rolls tnade and are. sold by us forpnly half, of others.

VftjRinZEJl Cb 111 E. rein (fct. Man sari Walsn See oar advertisement of the Apollo PUyer Piano in another section of this paper..