The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 80

HE DEATH of Joseph DeCamp In BocagTande, Fla oa test Sunday means the loss of one of America's greatest por- trait painters. It came as a shock to his friends In Cincinnati, to whom, despite his severe Illness, every hope of hl recovery, bad been given. DeCamp's career was so closely allied to the art traditions of Cincinnati, and bis Interest In the school and warm friendship for Duveneck and the men here so strong-, that his death brings real' personal grief, as well as the keen sense of having lost die- tlnctlve painter to' the country. Born In thla city In 1858,. he studied at the school here, later going to Munich and to Florence with Duveneck and that Inimitable group known as the "duveneck Boys," which Included men like Twachtman, Grover, Alexander, who have won enviable reputations.

'ull of energy and ambition, Do-, Camp worked untiringly and, coming back to America, he and Twachtman und others showed their work In an exhibition at the old Clossen Oallery. Falling to receive the understanding mid nympafhy of the people here, for Cincinnati had not yet awakened toj me new art era that was destined to -sweep tho country. DeCamp left for the East, and finally settled In Boston, where ho remained until his death teaching and painting. The intercourse and his froyuent visits to Cincinnati, the last which was made two years ago, when DeCamp came here to paint Charles P. Taft's portrait for the University Club, have kept us in close touch with -him.

and he always maintained a llvo Interest In our artistic Ufa here. His death means the loss of a brilliant painter and a warm, i wholesome, sympathetic man and friend. Closson's Gallery has been hung' with an exhibition of prints of Old Ilurgundy by Hubert 1 Login, the-American painter, whose etchings are an Instructor in the great American war university at Beaune, near DIJon, where so many soldiers went. on. as he did, with their palntlntr and etch.

if! 4 being seen for the first time Jn Cln-Jbltlon Is well worth seeing, and cinnatl, and only- recently in the Introduces to Cincinnati a man who United States. I will soon be known better as ono of Mr. Logan was a Director of the the outstanding American etchers. art-training schoool In Bellevue, and Reginald Grooms Is holding an ex htbltlon of paintings at the Crafters' ing in the intervals ol Im- summer at Petoskcy. Mich.

It Is a de-, screen. Now. Is the Time to Buy Reliable Hair Goods at JAPP'S The Manufacturers Tew will and here tie latest designs la Trsnsformstloas, Bobs. Puff Clusters, Switches, ete. at extremely reasonable prices.

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of color youthful It will continue- at the Crafters until February IS, The earner devoted to the applied arts In the Woman's Art Club exhibition at the Museum Is verx Interesting this year. The, two embroidered panels by If. Louise McLaughlin show amazing skill and workmanship, and they are lovely In color. Alene Rogert has a very One sense of design, and there' la an almost architectural feeling for Una. Her Qessobox and book eovers arc full of this feeling, as well as her batik scarf.

Anna Rlls's leather work Is, as usual, characterised with that delicate, careful eraftman-ship and rythmic design. Mary Triv- I TCTM ORYING HUG UAQ, houses, some of them dating back to the fourteenth century are In th group. Among the etchings I1 dramatic views of the Church pf tt Halght shows- three handsome nnels carved for the Church of the lesurrectlon-at Fernbank. and Helen Molony a carved photograph box. panel la Quaint and original, while Virginia Wersel's psnels lend color and decoration to the gsllerles.

Miss Orace Cone shows a luster vase, Kleanor King a batik scarf. Hazel Relndollar a luster rose bowl. Vera Tischler some llookwoud pottery, Clare Toxzer a silver fork and napkin Gallery. There are IS canvases, nil i clip. Amy N'leoll a leather pocketbook pressed with the darkly Impressive llffhtful exhibition, with good-deal Ueaidrs tho Inndscape which won mti nrst prize tor me oest view oi Cincinnati, "From an Art Academy I Window," Kate Kcno Miller shows six I other interesting landscapes.

Ellza-i both Hell Alke's "Frosty Morning" and "Tho Cock of the Walk" are dec- oratlve, almost poetic, and among the most beautiful paintings In the show. I Edith W. Hurper shows a line head of a colored woman. "Cellnda," and Hcn-i rletta Wilson two flower studies, and Effle Corwln Trader two miniatures. Among the men who have contrib- TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA.

Mrs. Frank Malnne, of Jacksonville, hna arrived to he the gueit of her itrandinother, Mrs. Helen Watklns, In the Elisabeth. Mlas Marearet Rssd left this week tor Chicago, where she win visit her sinter, I Uis, Usiy. i Mrs.

Chsrlee Twlnam entertalneil on 1 Wounesdar with an Informal luncheon In honor of Mia, John F. Mrs n. A. Bibb, of Mooresvllle, la I the guest of her lister, Mra, Carutliers Atlflerson. Mlaa Mary Chappnll Anderson will lenvs soon for Jackeon, whers she will be i entertained us the guest of her aunt, Mra Harrison it.

Ughtcap. I i I 11 tlnK mrm vlntlng relatives In Washuitton, D. C. Mrs Euaene Thomaaeon- la In New Tork visiting her mother. Mrs.

E. O. itichniond. Mr. and Mrs.

Fells Miller entertained at dinner last Thurs-jiy evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Ureen. Colonel 1. D.

Tompklna and Mln Julia Thoinpklns entertained st carda Wodnea-riu nvenlnv a iheir auarters at Ft. OKle- thorpe, honoring a number or officers sud i rhelr wives, who have recently arrived at the Chsttsnooga I'imp, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Chamberlain enter-I talnod hist night at their home In Itler-I view In honor ot Mr, and Mra Jack Dpur- lock.

KNOXVILLE. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller Floyd have announced the engagement of their dnugh- i ter. Carrie, and Mr.

Lloyd Iceland Mout- ii gomory. Mrs, JJhenerer Alexander entertained her clubl at luncheon on Monday In honor of Mra. I'narlcS Mri.iuiia- inumia aim sleter sml guest, Mia. Thomas Ls Dueure, of Nnihvllle. Mrs.

Herbert W. Hall was the hostsas Monday of an slshorate luncheon at her resilience, when aha complimented Mrs, Joseph P. Gaut and her guests, Mra Anderson snd Mrs. Uathrlcht. Mrs.

Howell Davis gavs a buffet luncheon early In the week In honor of the members of the West End Club. Mas. William T. Clalrbnrns was the hoeteas Wednesday afternoon of a luncheon at her residence on Melrose srenue. NASHVILLE.

Mr. snd Mrs 8. R. Giles have snnounred the engagement of theft-' daughter, Catherine Ullxabeth, and Mr. J.

W. Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. o.

Hammeriy. of limns li v- announced tne marnase va. nave announceti ine marriaao their daushter Ruth, of Washlnston. 11. and Dr.

C. Walsh Holler, of Nashville, which was solemnised recently st ths home of tha bride's parents. In Rhine Hill. The bride, Mrs. Harold C.

Wright, win complimented Saturday afternoon by Mra Lawrence Wright, who gave sf shower-luncheon for her st ths Wright homestead on Elliott avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keith, ef Honey-wood, were the holts of a dinner party Saturday evening at tha Bells Meade Ollf an. I Country Club. Miss Mary Wilkes McKlnney, of Columbia, entertained at dinner at the Belle- Meade Country Club, when covers ana attractlvs plate favors wars arranged for II guests Th.

Iltmu Club tha host of large reception Monday afternoon at the Centennial Club, when the special guesta of honor were Mln Kthel Sculler, of Milwaukee, and Mlas Jessamins Hosgland, of llicago. Mr. and Mra R. H. Bostlefc celebrated the thlrty-hfth anniversary of their wedding Monday levenlng with a large reception at their residence on Russell avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams entertained Tuesday evening with a dancing party.

The Idle Hour Olub was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Richard Bar-rlck at her realdence. on Eastland avenue, with a card iarty, at which the numbers' husbands were ths special guesta -L. Neuhaos baa gone to New Tork to sea the Japanese Silk Ex hibit at. Grand Central Palace.

jkiH meet Prof. J. Wlldberg, of the Art Academy of Christlanla, Norway, who Is -visiting In New Tork. CluljJSotesf Dr. Bertha Lletxe will preside as toaat-'mlstrest at the annual banquet of the Woman's Rotary Club, which will be held Tuesday night.

February 17, at the Hotel Olbeon. Ecoh member will be ealled apoa to state her Individual business line In a four-line Jingle. Advertising nlsht will be combined with the annual banquet and every member will either bring a prize representative at tier arm or the drm Itself will lead ioma slight souvenir, io that the entire membership will be remembered with some sort of a gift. The prizes and favors will be distributed during the graud march, and, as 160 guest are to be present, the event li heralded with eager an-, tlclpatlon. Ths House Committee who are looking after the furnlehlng or the new clubneuse which the C.

W. A. hope soon to poa-sesa held a meeting Tuesday morning In the house, which Is the former home of the lnte Councilman Michael Mullen on East Fourth street, opposite Lytle Park. 1 Mrs. F.

W. Hlnkle, President of the asso-elation. It Chairman of the House Commit tee, and assisting ner in securing mam enu decorative (hemes are Mrs, Joseph B. Verkimp. Mrs.

A. J. Becht. W. T.

Cartwrlgnt, Mrs. Frank Kunkel. Mn. Frank J. Wsnstrup, Mrs.

James Rldgely and Mrs Edward C. Orelwe. At the general meeting held last mmv -nroiu donations wers spon taneously given from tho floor and many have pledged themselves to contribute at the next meeting. A housewormlng will Vexelay, which Is the great Roman- M. Ernst's batlked Mother Goose be given In the new clubhouse as soon readiness.

esque basilica of France. The exhl- tt uted views of Cincinnati to the. exhibition arc John Wela. Charles Locke, Prank Myers, Olen Tracy, who re-c1 ved one of the prises, Daniel Cook. Wilbur Adam and Frank Wllmec The show will remain until the 34th of the month.

'm The exhlbtUon by the Taos Society at Traxel'a Oallery attracting a great deal of attention, and la cob-aldcred one of the best groups that has come from Taos. There is so much color and spirit and much variety of expressions In rendering sthc same country and people that Is a most Interesting and Invigorating chow. The Duveneck Society of Painters and Sculptors, composed of men who studied at the Are Academy under Frank Duveneck. will bold an exhi bition at the Museum, opening March 10. M.

Rv C. as It Is completed snd put lu Mrs. Christopher Urwlrk. assisted by Mrs. H.

P. Van Aasdall, will be the hoi- Itess to ths Albert Sidney jonnston i.r.au- ter, TJ, D. at ner noma, ziumniein avenue, Tueiuay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Ths Rothenberg School Mothers' Club will live sn entertainment and miscellaneous sale Wodnsday afternoon from 1:30 to :3 o'clock. Each member li asked to contribute two articles of cents or more In value, and to solicit sucn contnoutions but two of hich were painted Inst and Mrs.

Nannie B. Wise a carved ner frlenat Homemade candy, plea, and to be sold, and the proc eds to be used for the benefit of ths sohool. Arrhhlahon Moeller Circle No. 131. Daughters of Isabella, held their business me- ting Monday evening.

Tho matter of joining other circles In securing quarters In the cathollo Women Association Club house was approved. A committee will be appointed to work out a method of helping the negro free day nursery and tho home of tha Hitters oi Nt. aosepn. Mrs. John Doyle was appointed Chair man of the Relief Committee; Mrs, James A.

Kiagely cniilrmin or tne uniariaininent committer and Mln Km ma Twenhofel chairman of ths Membership Committee. The Jewish Cotuumptlve Hellef Society neiu its usual monthly entertainment at the Branch Hospital TunMay. Throuvh the Kindnae or urs. Home jonea a epien M. earmark, of Columbus, snd John Mo-Kean, of Cincinnati, are registered at the siargo Terrnse lor an eztended sojourn.

Mrs J. E. Hhlpman. of Hondvrsnnvtlle, 11. entertaining ner sistsr.

Atlas Minnie Ar ledge, of Columbus Hpendltur mld-Febrnsrv at rimv "PmrU Inn are Mr. and Mra. D. O. Ehersole, Miss snane, tt.

H. putmon and Mm Anns Putman, of Cincinnati. Among Cincinnati visitors In Ashevllle during the week were Henry a Smith. Frank J. Krohme, A.

Olk-nsosen. Veinun B. Morgan. Herbert a Stevenson and 1 1 1 1 nr. The Langren Is entertaining Mr.

and Mra Charles E. Malna, of Dayton, J. F. Moore, of Kentnore, Ohio; J. Dudley ltlnton.

of Versslllea, Ky.j W. B. 8aulres. of rharleston. W.

and J. CIIKord S-VI ISO, VI eeSJUlBVIll, CAETHAGEa A prstty wedding was solemnized at 8U cnarlm Borromeo Church Saturday morning, when Mln Helen Brockman and Mr. Bernard Luaen. ol Harlw.il. were mar- 1.1 wore a handsome gown v.

iwiiun crepe, wun lace overdreas, u. VKUVnl wun orangs she carried a bouquet of brlde'i snd valley Miss Elisabeth Brockman was maid of honor, her gown oa of orchid crepe snd carried pink rosebuds. Mlas Theresa Wstmarchen. her wore a gown of pale blue taf-eta and carried pink roses. Mr.

Kalub uroexman attend, a the groom. The mciuoea r. and Mra T. M. Don-ugh, of Connersvllle, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Brockman. Mr. and Mra. HaVry Brockntan.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and son, of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Clevelsnd; Mr.

and Mrs. Coon, of Pleasant Hldge; Mr. and Mra D. Bor-cners. Mr.

and Mrs. Holmsn, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruthsr, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Luken, Mr. and Mra. Buhunk and family, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Brockman, Mr. and Mra. Strefeld, Mr.

and Mra li. Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. Hover, of Avondale; Mr. and Mrs.

nuxi, mr. anu aire, riuntertong. Mr. Foaold. of liartwell; Mra.

W. Pflrfer. Mr. and Mrs, B. Anated, Mra, K.

Brockman, aiiasee m. Lioppim, Catherine Meyers, C. cunivaii, a rrana, jonantges, Mabel Mathlaa, Werner, C. Clark. A.

Lamb. U. Mouch, Meeara. J. Smith, of Detroit, a.

isuaam, j. Brock-maik Z. BacelKalupo, A. and A. Brockman.

They will reside In Carthsgs. Mrs. J. F. 'Relas, of Edgemont, received nvt nvnuna uiuo Wednesday Mrs.

Harry Melons left Thaeatu Psyton, Ohio, whsre she will bs the guest Vl mia, I'uuuaiu Mrs. B. Anated, of West Seventy-third svenue. entertained the Prlaclll R.win. Circle Thursday afternoon.

Th. Hill. were aira. vv. nuriscny, Mrs.

A. Klecher, ASHEVILLE, D. C. Lata Ohio arrivals at tha Battery Park Hotel Indued N. M.

Hood, Oeorge A. Stockton and Edward Wllllama of Cin cinnati: Charles Austen, of Youngstown, and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and Miss Clara P.

Melrose, of Columbus jne of the largest bridge parties of the winter wss arranged early in ths week by Mrs Oeorge Wrtvlit.and Mlaa Loueiia uu-11am at the Ashevllle Country Club In honor of Mra. C. H. Itt-sor. of Cincinnati.

Mra. T. H. of Columbua Is 'vlaltlng her dsushter. Mra Robert K.

Cur rier, at Black Mountain. Mra Charles Curvllle left tor Louisville on Mondsy to visit for a week with hor brothers. Peter Pons aad Frank Pons Peter O. Thomson. snd M.

Bsn-tig. of Cincinnati, were recent arrivals In Canton. Jsmes (Mortimer, of Ashland, te spending a week In Ashsvllls ss the guest of Mra Mortimer's parents. Dr. sna Mrs.

n. u. weaver. Miss Msrgaret MacLeod has returned to the cuest ot her sunt. MraMh.

L. Merl-J e.i.k, i Mia. 'a. IJudsey, of Newport. Is located at tha vonmsra.

Mr. aad Mrs. M. Mrs. L.

Lsng Ohr, Mrs. W. Mutten. Mrs. uraunsiein, airs.

J. Busnm. Mrs. H. Kerkholf and Mrs.

H. Tullls. A valentine party was enjoyed by ths meinoera or ine is. u. at the K.

of Hall, Saturday evening. Among the guests were Misses Mas Emsry, Dorothy? Lay, (tuth Clauss, Mildred Langohr, Joannette Miller, June Newton, Ida Keeker, Helen Welao, Either Hagedorn, Marion Chom-hllsa, Maiie Ellaton. Irene Young and Marie Ogden, Masters Caldwell Robertson, Wllllsm Pask, William Hagedorn, Joe Hudson. Albert Reddish. Clifford Newton.

ensries itiaaon, itoDert Btatrs, Hlgdon Roberts, Wealey Hsrrls, Stanley Gerard, Arthur Boeblnger, Junior Boeblngsr, Raymond Huzel, William Pepper, Floyd Heath, Arthur Brlcker, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Royal and son, Mrs.

Hudson. The -oung folks were chaperoned by Mrs. Olauaa, Mrs, Tlmmers and Mrs. Langohr, Mr. snd Mrs.

B. Berman entertained with a dinner snd radio concert Sunday evening, -tne guosu were air. and Mra. Olen nebertaon. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Phillips, Mr. snd Mrs.

H. A. iehe. Mr. snd Mrs.

W. Goetker, Miss Stella' Krauae, Messrs. waiter srniiupa, irm pniiups and Joa Orsber. lOCKXAlTD. Mrs.

Viola Davis entertained with a luncheon Friday, honoring the following mra. leal, aw 0ene nuck-ngham, Mrs. Kate Msples snd Mrs. T. W.

Demreswlts, alt of Remington, Ohio, Mra. Eatelle B. Whitney and little daughter, Fay Marlon, apent Friday afternoon it the home of Mrs. Blazs In Hyds Park, who gavs a delightful party for ths memben of the Beta PI Omega Sorority of the College of Music. Mra Ouy H.

Dinner entertained the Suburban Bowing Club Tueeday afternoon. Included In the party were Mrs. Earl D. Blddls, Mrs. Kussel Riddle.

Mrs, Ueoras Kiddle, Mra Chao, Beholder Mrs. John Shorn. Mrs John Knsedler wss hostess to tha Locklsnd Card Club Tuesday, afternoon. Thoee who enjoyed the games were Mesdames D. Tslman, F.

Weesendorf, T. Murphy. P. Merkle, Ed Wlaudlng, H. Bor-krs, W.

Rose. R. Fenton, Koslsch, J. Weber snd Mr. Nlppert.

Mrs D. Tslman entertained with a Ave hundred party Tuesday afternoon. Her uta were Mesdamea Kneed ler, McVay, ayes, McKeay, Christopher Borkea, Boss Koelsch. Merkle. Weber.

Murnhr. Women. dorf and Nlppert. Mr. and Mrs.

Lea Thauman entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Iteevea, Edgar and Catherine Reevac and Miss Blanch Benhom, of Norwood. SUNDAY, FEBJIUAR 18, 1923. Wa! II I1JU IN I I II II Ill II I I ft I arcnitecture of the region roundabout a aa etcher theme, he slung hie knapsack and atarted out on a gketch- Inar tour which resisted In theae etch-Infra.

Charming renderings of Notre Dams de IMJon, the House of Caryatides, the House of the Painter at Nojres, and man example of the old Burarunllaa Gothic end Romansesque t. in rna v-Hniar aia iMveiam woe raraiinea. vaiMunea ana i rnem rflrt k. TJ at the club the caaaioacr distributed to the patients. Miss Ullsa AMiirb Thayer, ef the foe- any or im -onse-varory or Maelc, will talk te members et the Three Arts Club Saturday afternoon oa "The Araerteaa studest mini 1.

will Jn. open meeting. Ths Parent-Teachen Aunclatlati Hoffman school will live a ooffne asd eake sale Wednesday attrrnoon from I to tJi o'clock. jCvery one la welcome, Cincinnati Circle, No. 14J, Daughters of Isabella, will meet far-the regular business meeting to-morrow evening it o'clock at Cathi-dr! Hall.

Theiqueatlon of taking rooms at the new wlubhoun of the Catholic Vcbaiaa's Aisoclatlon wilUee discussed. Patrick -Henry Ceunoll and Abraham Lincoln Council, A. A. R. will meet to-morrow evening at I o'clock In Room 1 of the road Hotel The Women's Homeopathic LeVgue will meet Turidar afternoon at 1 o'clockrwith Mrs.

H. Witters, not Auburn avenue. The Monday Lecture Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the Hotel Alms sit 1:30 o'clock. Judge Thomas H. Darby will speak on "A Trip to ths Hawaiian Island." Ths Southgats Literary Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Jamas Neyman. Jildaewav avenue. Southirate. Kr. Rollcall waa reminded tat wlth-l vaienune greetings.

Mrs, rnna Jioop reaa an interesting paper on "The wnu ana Hanging Gardens of Habvlon:" Miss Mary Cabell Itichardson, of Covington, a guest of the club, read two original poems. "Rllev Day" end "l.lnM to a Homeless the Writer;" Mrs. Wllllsm Lytle led in the current events, snd Mrs. B. P.

Rum-mell followed with several delightful piano aelectlona. Club adjourned meet Haturday, February 14, 'with Mrk. William eonuiip. -I'nia will night. of the Schulte.

Thlc will The ftmith fttvhtsnd Mothers and Teachers' Club met Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to the Wooanii Bcnaoi, ot. BUEVTNO It to bs of mutual benefit snd conducive te better understanding for a gathering of the clubs of Toledo and vicinity In ons big meeting at least ones a year, ths Tolsdo Federation of Women's Cluhs planned and observed "Roclprlclty Dsy," Fsbruary 14, In tks Woman's Building. Thrss minutes' time was given to a representative of ssch club to report the activities snd ths aims of her club. The meeting opened In the morning. Following luncheon Mrs.

Chsrles R. Fox, Cincinnati, Vies President st Large of the Ohio Federation and the gueat of honor, featured a very lively program. She apoke of federation work In general. For many years she has been conaiilcuoui In i lub work, and she spoke with the authority of one who knows ef MrsT James Layaa, a i' UrHLiJZTot (the Meatuck, eratloa at Womaae Clubs, woe aaaai-mouily lndweL 3 it Tuesday Several of Mies Thayer's afteraooa at I o'clock In the bmao Ul- JZTtZZTSL PauL Mln lUiv Uutullng. Mi worn The Upton Study CHib met at ths Hotel Lm ilve a eoznprehenslTS talk en "For- Slntoa Thursday, Februiry I.

Mra. Howard Mrs. muelcalo and ranged. knAti Andrews N. Beaton, of Ft.

Thomas, gave a dramaUq i ohairinaa ef the department, wiihee to reading PHukwater-s "Mary 1 2nsuonat this Is to be oa open meet- Mr. Jam- Albert Or. will tm b. rg. and aw in re the Norwood Literary Club on "The bers of the Jeordl ally tavlted reef Northwest" Ttaurmd.v ested ontaiders are moei e'clook st the Norwood Ubrory.

MemtMra At, of Cincinnati, will UntlwM Ciuh st the Ludlow Public 'achooU at the rMaTUlJir OIUD VmmitiM in of rrmn-nvmt- Boy; Mrs. Albert Hill gave a short but 1 on March 3. at p. aeiixniiui lane on u. tienry.

inv jam at tne voman ouiiiiina. ah reception have been ar- A very Interesting series ef lectures alvoii bv Mrs. Claude Lotiptech will com- be the annual guest-) prise the Weetwood Woman'a Club, pro- gram lor xnretf lutiTHitt iiiwima-. Lotsplech's tint lecture on 'Monday afternoon Is entitled "The Newer Attitude. Toward History." Violin music will be furnished by Miss Dorothy Ohio Federation of Women's Glubs By MRS.

GEORGB ELLIOTT McCORMICK. -LrLri. Cru- mmmm teal LT-Vhir'F'Sot wTi Conttnned Trom Pare 6, Bectla 8. a 8. Kldwell.

Mra F. ri. rx.v limn ttremenkamp, Mra L. Mre. Mllford Cook.

Miss Bltchie snd Miss UlUs May. Tha Advance Club of Norfheiae will have an all-uay meeting with a luneheoi li rMl at the North Preeby terlan Church. Hamilton avenue, to-morrow. Mra, Howard Barnett will read on "The Indian ef To-Day which will be followed by a dUKrussion led by Sri. Florence Helney.

Mrs. T. Megulre. Mrs Albert Williamson and Mrs Charles Oalser will be hostesses. Ths Clifton Mothers' flub held their regular meeting Tueeday afternoon.

Mrs. Lotipelch gave a very Interesting tslk on "Intellectual Companionship Between Parents and Their Mrs, Edward 8. Smith gavs two delightful piano numbers, Mra Wllllsm Bchellenbaefa. Chairman of the Literary Department, will preside at the meeting of the Wyoming Woman Club to-morrow afternoon. Following ths business meeting at 1:44 o'clock, Wa.do H.

Dunn, Woonter, Ohio, will speak on "An Afternoon With the Author of "The Reveries of a Ths College Club, will he guests of A. A. forma nee. assisted by a mest capable MltMU MtOlKlM ng topics: "Standarda in Children's Liters- I would send to sn "opportunity" farm boyg The uro." The Value of Poetry For Ohll- worthy of another chance Inatead of Hills Lit tvki.i. u- i.itni.

day aft Ths Cornelius S. Selover, a lh, I ti 1 -a I January when the annual meeting of 7 Judge Cooper's plan. ths Ainiaim jreueration was conouctea. I A. Aehland club women are i.olng splendid I "The Need of the Hour was-the sub.

work. This Is reflected In the various re- Ject of Miss Genevieve Cllne. Clevelsnd, norta aubmltted at tlili mectlne. For ei- who recently addressed the Woman gut nnrprMTTPrui II II I I II I 111 UNJU .1 For Stubborn, Wracking mrw I om-Tail charge of home relief, dlors in i hoep.ia.a and ehlia OS! to report thtir ai ttltiee e. the year.

au Mrs. Knppe reqn.nt whose Initials are auhin th. A to H. and who h.v, fTi done so, brliig aiaaw 0f use tint, which ere J'' among the sick soldler. American leg-ion Mrs.

Matthew H. Ii-t guest sf Commander aim i. the Robert B. Bentley -I1. 4 a committee from the "'H with the post committee a I Kt ths National fomman.ier Alvln 8.

tiroeley, when h. cinnatl an the afternonr. "i' The Chairmen of Mra. Frank Swlns and Mr. I bell, and the committ.

ur' Mrs. Lowell S. I Ada i.r Clark, Mra Hereert east, gchaer snd Mra. Il.ii:--, -i selec- The National Comti.ut V1 tloa by Mra. B.

R. Kramer, selection ror taken to the II. two olanos by Msdsmea Jonas F. Frenkel Rockdale Sanatorium, a ana Maoei r. oirew i -n ma uiuaoa ir r.m "Hollywood Stare." captions by Mrs, Louis evening.

toep: Anna Sva Fay. Mrs. Sol Melse, as-1 hoped the slated by Herman the Magician, Mrs. th aU1iary, Mra. Ki.t.

Claire Holaman: the thre Bamsoo sisters ot Virginia, win i.e In their acrobatlo thrtller, Mesdames Louts honor and Intereita Langa, Robert Herman ood-Mnuriooi su-auss: voeal selections, sr. ijoo Woman Relicl Tern. Snale. 'Beau Brum met. and HU t-orpg.

Mrs. Nate Rseenbaum. Mothers of Democracy. Woihtnston's Birthday will be featured The Woman's Itcllrf Oommlttee. which 1 cmn, JT from, eight lehef five a Martha l.m.

ni 99 -Ul. at ths regular monthly meeting ef the a a. r. Hall, Apple t.e,- Mothers of l-emorracy In iplendld program Elm and Grant etreete, at clock rebrcary 10. according to Mra Andrew H.

Foppe. Proaldent of the Ion. b.lns; -ton will be h.ld. at nv Una. ta'nrLt ilV.m.

Tht holp ptvon tu td or thej mn niinst.uiT Wl T-V7r. 'for ths Thii'lth nursi Aa supplying the thlnr. beadtioorterj for the health obtam for averose of tc visit this room seen wees. A The PubUe Health lMprtment of ths elub also expended these sums: Milk for cOUId CsV w.ih hctpt .4 rhool children, I1T.SS: supplies for visit- ing nurse. two mattresses for tuber- Hyde Park Entre Nous Club rulosls patients, wheal chair for crip- pled woman.

IS; expense of two tuber-1 Ths February meetlua of tt rulor patients for four weeks la hospital, Kntre Noui club ii.M it. two porches and teal, I17t.lt) help In of Miss pearl Anbury. th kr surgical case, drugs for a patient, Charles Rose, pn tt.i, and clothing for dependent children, After the t'. bt. lilt neas matters and the j( A report by Mrs.

Irrta Ilger, er tns mittes for the cominn i. atJrlVunTdu'rm. t- I www a.Z Win vai giu i ii tit rut iik i -i i (H the i yejri i the sum of JIM.M hsd been NurMry 0ur Till, 5,.: 71itT Vie by a we l-prpareo paper on r1 been an expenditure ot tsl.sl, mostly for rff. Tn.r-" Mrs. ouincv iet- rent JralT, MrV.

Norman iv.V hod amounted te ber of vocel wit), r. Wrlsht st the plane. tlio a Five hundred and spy members attsna- how fniowe.l. MnJ ed the annual fellowship luncheon of the refreshment Youngstown Federation at the January Charles f. Hose will I.

in the Ohio HotaL. Dr. Henrietta ,1.11 1 n.n.Mm.nl 1 Librarian of tho Ohio State Ubrory, Co-1 peychology In the Youngstown schools, lutnbua. wants sit clubs to find a placs on I voiced a hope for the success of ths plan their prnjirems next year for tho follow- 0f juvenile Judge Dahl B. Cooper, who Walnut Hills literary Club.

February meeting ef tfe orary lub will Ii.mI 'n ertioon at 0 nvln-k. l. "Vacation Heading'' and "The Need trial and reform schools. Her tonic wss rauel Ewan will bo ho.t.- hi he. if More and lienor Books in Rural Dls- ModeVn Trend of Mrs.

JOOt Paul atreet. Ka walnut trtcts of ths Stats." An address Oft "The ciun women was F. William Rittcr, PrcMdent cf tne fmleretion. nrgea a etaoy oi nmaentea. nnu imouea inuai IvSnTTsS strSng" Set "IS? probably vle of "8e.rU of Tinwj" I'Vaaldent would take atep.

to inaugurals a move- wate r' 'tr i of Women's ment looking to ths accomplishment of vl "njinoua itu uiii ih 11 Opportunities pf tlon oeue1 CI of Fsshtoiu" A. A. TJ W. The American n. ample.

I report oi lot I'uoiic nmun 1 1, a CommlttM. of whlrh J. Pavldon ten year- M1m CIIm wM the L-Kislatlve In Satun ay. F'hriiury I. at Is chairman, ihowi that the federation chairman of the Ohio Fedorat.on.

and at the omen H- uptwrte a puhllu health nartte with tho ehe widely known throughout the state Bronworth, Avon ,389 ChrUtmas Kale fund and employ a and much In demand a a epeaker. by February 22. 0 imm Coughs Has Earned It a Front Place in Many. Many Homes Here Its Mighty Healing Power Quickly Proven In Coughs Due To Colds, Flu. Grip.

BronX chlal Asthma. Whooping uougn, apasmocic uroup nusniness. noarseness, 100 When we appeal to the "hopeless cough victim" we do not Include those whose cases have been ascertained to be "tubercular." nut believe there are thousands with so-called chronic bronchial disturbances who can be saved great misery and suffering, who have not reached the tubercular stage. Grateful letters from chronic sufferers Indicate plainly that thero Is no cough and cold medicine on the market equal In efficacy to Mentho-Laxene, nor Is there any that can be uf ed so cheaply, tor It, is put up In concentrated form (600 stronger than ready-mixed cough syrup) and anyone can make simple sugar syrup to make a full pint of the finest, most pleasant, effective, laxative, system-cleansing cough medicine in the wide, wide world; or, the pare essence may be taken In small doses, as per directions. It Is the cleansing, purifying action which brings results to the long-standing cases.

Mentho-Laxene Has "Double Action." Mentho-Laxene first allays and stops the "cold loosens the phlegm secretions, clears the air passages, soothes and heals the inflamed mucus membranes, and as It Is laxative, tonic and antiseptic, it also purifies the system by process ot elimination. The very first dose begins the good work, ana tne patient can reel results rignt away. Most cases yield In from one to three days, but the treatment should be continued until all the system is thoroughly cleansed. Go to any well-stocked druggist and get a bottle of Mentho-Laxene. Always have a supply on hand, to be used at the first sign of a cough or cold.

It saves you about d.uu, ana it protects the health or children and adults from the ravages of a cold. Avoid misery by using It early. Millions of bottles I have already been sold, and the demand is growing by leaps and bounds. REWARD The Blackburn Products Company, Dayton, Ohio, hereby offer a Reward of $1,000 if every letter published is not the genuine unsolicited expression of the users of their medicine, given without pay of any kind. "I Had a Hard, Dry Cough For About 7 Months." amW, Manths-lAxene does not dope or tool" anyone It rontalna i chloroform, opiates er "dope drae." Ab- solutslr gwarsimeea care.

"Feel I Am Entirely Cured" After Using Mentho-Laxene. Vra Oeo. Mltchsll. (1 Jth Nsw Albany, wrltss: "I wish tc writs and thank roc for ths good jrour medicine has dons for me. had a hard, dry coogu for about ssvsn Viontha, My bronchial tubs on ths left seemed to be afrected.

I had such an uneasy fooling. Folt like I wanted ta rough all the time. When 1 would lie down to you could hear me breuthe, all over the room, Kuth.ng relieved mo. 1 tried doctora' presctiptlons and I took everything I heard of for my di.tr.ee. Nothing did sny good, and I was greatly worried.

Then it was I road It, tns Luulavllls Times Dr. Lswli Balcufa advlcs for bronchial sufferers, whl.h was to- una Mentho-Lusene. I purchased a bottle, mixed It with sugsr syrup, and before I had finished using ths one buttle 1 had quit couglilug and feel like I am entirely cured of the distressing bronchial condition, am to yoaro old and the mother of Ave children, I send else a little photogrsph, which iron hava my dst-mtsslon ts use." Could any ons want mere (positive evt-dsnee of ths grsat efficacy of Mentho-Laiune than the lettors published herewith sll written voluntarily and with ths sole object of expressing heartfelt worthy desire that others may be helped Triple Strength Mentho-Laxene Salve Those who know our Mentho-Laxene for coughs and cold who know Its purity, goodness and economy should, also know our Triple Strength Mentho-Laxene Salve. Has 160 uses. Works quick.

None eompare with it. "A little of it goes a long ways." Of druggists 35 cents, or prepaid by mall. THE BLACKBURN PIIODUCT9 Dayton, Ohio, uyijvvvVvVycfijvv'cjn rLnjiji Cincinnati Mother Gratefully Indorses Quick Work of Mentho-Laxene Babies Had Severe Coughs. Dear Sire: I am writing you a state ment a boat you If Cough 8yrup. I have used one bottle and got such very good results from It that have gotten my second bottle.

I used It for myself and two babies, I was ao hearse and my throat troubled me so much and my babies had such severe oolds and coughed so drsadfnlly that I did not know what to do. I hsd the doctor, but tt ssemed that be did bo good. I saw your advertisement In The Cincinnati Enquirer and bought a battle at once, and the results have been all that yen claim. Tou can ass this letter If yea wish to do so. Gratefully, yours, MT.8.

JAMES W. DRTDEN, 1113 Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio. I ''Cured Cough and Cold in Four Days," Writes Prominent Cincinnatian. Dear Slrt My wife was suffering from a bad cold and a wracking cough, and seeing your advertisement la tha piper I got a bottle of essence Mentho-Laxene, and It surely surprised me. for It cured, oom cougn ana cold in four daya, I will make affidavit to the above If yon wish.

Respectfully yours, JOHN J. WARD. 1(11 Viae Clnclnnstl, Ohio. "Vou Cannot Imagine What It Means To a Person After Being a Victim So Many Years of Such a Dreadful Malady." Thus Writes Prominent PhlUdel. phlan, in a Heartfelt Moment ot lay.

Mr. Edward J. June, are' ti Phlladslphla, Penn, writes: "I am fori warding this letter to you te sav the, i received Dr. Baker's -Health and Beauty ana i express sincerely my for this most valuable little hook cad also for the results of the use cf Mentho-Laxene. I hod suffered for many years with a stubborn cough and freouenl colds, and with an my efforts and ths use of numerous prescriptions end remedies I couldn't ACCOMPLISH ANT RESULTS UNTIL.

1 commenced taking Mentho. Laxene, wntrh acted like miracle. To oannot Imagine what It means to a person after being a victim so many years of such a dreadful malady, aad doctortna- tout without success. Tea mar bo ms name la testimony If yon desire give humanity 'ths knowlsdgc of yew weodsr- rui formula," MY HUSBAND HAD BEEN COUGHING FOR 4 YEARS. "For My Child There Is XoUUm Better In Die World Than Mentho-Laxene," Read ths following letter, vhkh pr that Mentho-Laxene la different not m-t relieves a cough, but driven it out of system.

Mrs. A. Jennlnsa, 1731 Artniun Chicago, wrltia; "I hrd 'Mentho-Laxene' about two yran ago. Dow I would not be althut It In house, sty husband haa l--n roucbiif severely for four years, an! w'i-tor, end of all the treat in, nts uied vi availed until he took Mentlio-Lavene. now bs is cured of It and For my child I think thi-re li tw'XU better In the world fur a e14 and ar'.

for It helps at once." TIFFIN LADY COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY. Procured o-l, a i oaglilng HtopMNl In 3 Dsj! Mrs, Joseph M-lllrur. Hi Snath son. Tiffin, Ohio, write "I h-e used tM Mentho-Lasene for a cold and mut And It far bettor than any B'W have ever used, 1 cuitlie.l nlsht Ml for a week. After I the S-Laxene and b'gan unlni; It th stopped In three dsyi Think nf It! It take, purs medicine to "atop a days: don't you say inf cotlts relieve (sometltiuei.

iiut ever Stop a Cough rn-ie." wall qnlckly? M-ntlm-l-M" use snd clean! ths system. t. ONE cough I "Loving Mothers Mak 1 Children Gladly Obtain Mentho-Laxene tt Dow Drug Storei and all druggtfc 1.