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COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH1930—TELEPHONE CANAL S3001■* *»r • v*ENTH ANNIVERSARYWOMAN SUFFRAGEATHISWEEKvery witty.charge ofCharles J.!I1C Teague of Women Voters’ birthday luncheon, celebrating the tenth anniversary of heNineteenth Amendment, on Wednesday in the Hotel Gibson ballroom, is proving to be the most popular, judging from the number of early reservations that have been made. Thft pageant, much of which was written by Mrs. Julian A. Poliak and Mrs. Walter Pritz, is Mrs. George Mills is inarrangements and Mrs.Sehllcht, the sale of tickets.The following are among the early 1^reservations: Mrs. Lee A ch. Mrs. A. Jf. Applegate, Mrs. Edward Bower,Marie Boynton. Mrs. Albert Berne. Mrs. Henry Backus. Mrs. Gilbert Bettman. Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs. Irene Cornwell, Miss Edith Campbell. Mrs. Emma Flach Douglas, Mrs. John Dalzell. Mrs. R. G. De-Voist, Dr. Eliza Edwards. Mrs. L. C. Fillmore, Miss Mary Fischer, Mrs.Frank Gorman, Mrs. J. Watt' Graham, Miss Norma Geier. Miss Johanna Hilton, Miss Agnes Hilton,Mrs. George Hand, Mrs. Charles F. Heidrick, Miss Ida Heitzman. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Jr., Mrs. Everett Hobart. Miss Blanche Holt, Miss Marguerite Hunt, Mrs. B. A. Hultz-itt, Mrs. Ben Loewenstein, Mrs. Herman Lackman, Airs. It. C. Ale-Grane, Mrs. John Maescher, Mrs. Walter Pritz. Dean Marjorie Palmer. Airs. Simon Ross, Airs. H. K. Shockley, a table of ten friends; Mrs. Herbert Schroth. Mrs. Alfred Springer, Jr., Aliss Edna Strohm, Airs. Charles J. Schlicht, Mrs. A. F.Somers. Airs. If. T. Saunders, Airs. Belmont Tiffany, Airs. Robert Van Fossen, Atiss Alary Walsh, Airs. Albert B. Wunder, Airs. H. J. Worcester, Mrs. John Weinfg, Mrs. Wilbur Witt, Mrs. Norton Weil and Mrs. David Walber.Call Alain 54 82 for reservations.* • *A cablegram from Madrid. Spain.announces the engagement of AlissMary Dayton Graff, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. . Bray ton Graff, ofWest Hill lane. Wyoming, to Lieut. Wilbur Jlay Pierce of West Point.cta-as of 3 5*23. Lieutenant of Field Artillery of the United States Army.Aliss Graff is a graduate of Wellesley College, class of 1927, and procured her M.A. Degree in 1929.Recommended by her Spanish professor at Wellesly to teach in an exclusive girls' school in Aladrid. she has passed the year in Spain and is taking advanced courses in contemporary' literature at Centro doKstadios Historicos. where famous professors from other universitiesteach. -Lieut. Pierce was sent by West Point to Spain to study the language preparatory to teaching Spanish atWest Point upon his return nextCOMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PLAY IMPORTANT ROLESYEAR’S SUCCESSIautumn.*He attended classes at Centro de Estadioa Historic©* and i there met Aliss Gr ff and the ! romance which will culminate in ] their marriage began. Lieut, j Pierce Is widely traveled, fond of polo, an excellent horsemnn and • both he and his fiancee are inter- I c-sted in ail forms of out-of-door i activities. jAlthough a wedding at-home Is now' planned, it is just possible that Aliss Graff and Lieut. Pierce mayconclude to marry at Aladrid sothat their honeymoon may be passedIn travel abroad and their return j trip made in time for Lieut. Pierce to take up his duties at West Point, but no definite date has been fixedas yet.Dr. ATandyczewsky of Vienna, edTtor-I in-chief of the Neue Bach-Gesell-i schaft publications. The presen t-: day widespread cultivation of Bach ] abroad is largely owing to Dr. Alan-. dyczewsky’s untiring work in transcribing the figured bass accompaniments of many Bach master works,; thus placing them within the practical reach of the general public.!His interest in the Cincinnati society J was attracted some ten years ago by its programs, which are sent each 3-ear to the Leipzig Bach Society and preserved in its archives. He has assisted the local group with valuable suggestions and has frequentlysent music in manuscript, otherwise unprocurable, for us© on its programs.As a tribute to these friends th© ___Bach Society- dedicates to their mem - •ory the music they loved, exempli-j_ffewf In tha frlnrinuc n for hiirv- 1most interesting -seasons in its history this winter.studying the traffic situation and t|*e number of automobile fatalities with a view a compulsory insurance law to the'-club for approval. Col. C. O. Sherrill presidedThe Woman’s City Club has luul one of the busiest and Airs. Afsprung, Chairman of the Traffic Committee, is to offering j-esolutions on the drivers’ license law and possibly at Hie civic luncheon program arranged by Airs. Afsprung and her committee recently.Afrs. Stix as Chairman of ti^» Public Education Committee has conducted several important meetings of the club.Airs. Biandford, Chairman ortho Bulletin Committee, has edited the monthly publication of the club, and in this manner^kept all of the members in touch with the proceedings of the organization. ' : I. ' .♦ ... ^Airs. Ascherenka, Chairman of the Public Recreation Committee, has organized a class that is arousing quite a bit of enthusiasm among the Jt is the hour-of-recreation class that meets in Guilford School gymnasium each Thursday.enriched, work made moreIsiAers’ Club. Also a radio has been installed through their efforts and a splendid magic lantern. These ar© features of educational equipment which the school children could not enjoy except for the enterprise and acumen of the mothers. Thus Is the life of the children ~-ajid teachersinteresting and results more lasting,The making of May Day- costumes is another activity- of the School mothers. Tlireoj were fashioned last year the Mar fete gay-.In view of the efficiency and enthusiasm of the parents, it is expected that the theater party to “Babes in Toyland’’ on April 21 is destined for success. It will be a gala occasion. The merriment willspread even to outsiders who chooseI wrl f R A v *• /v H q 1 i o r c I ti anAvondale hundred to makethe gle© club will appear in the Florentine Room of th© Hotel Gibson for a concert under the auspices of C. C. Schiffeler, Mana*nS Director of th©Gibson, who is thus adding another gala ©vent to the special progaania• the plans for Gibson guests.Th© Marietta Glee Club is composed of sixteen picked men and women chosen especially from the larger club of seventy-five members, on the campus. The program includes a choral arrangement of th© Largo” from Dvorak’s “From the New World Sy-mphonyv; the “Entrance and Alarch of the Peers,”from Sullivan’s ’Tolanthe”; the“Finale,” from his “The Gondoliers the “Italian Street Song,” from Victor Herbert's charming “Naughty Marietta”; the “Barcarolle,” from Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffmann; and the (second half of the program wil] be an Italian group sung in thecolorful costumes of this sunnytmu-sical land. This program mot withmuch favor from the many audiences who have heard it on the club's concert tour of Ohio and West Virginia.The officers of the Cincinnati Cltib of Marietta Graduates, which by- the way is the oldest of its clubs, ar© J. B. Warper of Covington, Vice President, who will preside at the dinner in the absence of President J. V. McAlillan, dean of the Educational College of Alia mi University, who is spending his sabbatical yearIn Europe; B. Gates Dawes, nephew of Ambassador Dawes, Secretary-, and Charles Fay. Treasurer. The organization was formed in 18 55 and hasupon its roster such famous names as42the Rev. Dr. George M. Maxwell, ; th© Hon. Sir Alfred Traver Gos-liorn, '54. Director of th© ^entermini Exposition In Philadelphia, 1870; Judge S. Newton Maxwell, '64; B. C. Goshorn, ’64; Robert S. Fulton, Hon. John F. Follett, Dr. Charles E. Walton, Dr. A. XV. McCormick and many others known , in civic and cultural life. Of course, its most noted member was Charles Gates Dawes, who became Vico President of the UnitedStates, and now is serving bis country as Ambassador to the British Empire. There always has been aclose association between Marietta and Cincinnati, as this first college in the Northwest Territory sent many of its graduates to the medical cjolleges and the law college in the Queen City.* • * TThe Garden Club of Norwood willhold Its seventh annual rose stile Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 0 p.m., at 6 36 Alain street. Cincinnati.Th© winter* has been very- sever© and as many roses have been killed this will afford a splendid opportunity to replenish res© beds atvery reasonable prices for choice^ plants.Ther© will be a largo variety- in all classes—teas, hy'brid teas, poly-anthas, hybrid perpetuals, climbingand vargosa roses including Hugons. Planting instructions will bo furnished dnd good service given.The committee consists of Mrs. A. L. Nagel, Mrs. Fred Blome. Airs. Norma Chapin, Airs. A. K. Noell and Airs. A. L. Ilsuter.the Blue and Ballroom pf the most ini-Tomorrow evening in Gold Alarie Antoinette the Hotel Alms one of po'rtant fraternity events of the year will take place W'ben the annual spring dance of the Alen’s Pan-Hellenic Association Will b© held in this well-known hill-top hostlery that has been th© seen© of so many social affairs of University of Cincinnati fraternities and sororities.T1 rt a, *-v 1 1 V, n m —
Newspaper Details
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Sun, Mar 23, 1930
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Cincinnati A.
OH, USA 11 Apr 2023
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