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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1902
Page
21
New York June 26 reports that revival talk of 1880s styles influences are limited to inspiration rather than direct copies. Mantillas, deep bodice belts, boleros, and Louis XV coats appear in modern gowns with muslin, silk, and lace touches for outdoor fêtes and garden parties amid soft muslins and chiffons in greens and pinks.
Social happenings and travel plans fill the page with visits from Misses McLeod and Stover, weddings to Put-In-Bay and Kennebunk Port, and long lists of hosts, guests, and regional trips. Attendants, anniversaries, and club gatherings thread through the East Fourth Street, Highlands, and Cynthiana scenes.
Linen etamineé tailored shirt waist and seven gored walking skirt shown in natural color with Bulgarian embroidery. Materials listed for medium size waist and skirt, with pattern numbers 3846 and 3852 and bust and waist sizes. Send ten cents to Fashion Editress, Commercial Tribune, Cincinnati for patterns.
Aston Madeira Chapter U D C held a social at Masonic Hall with whist euchre in the afternoon and a dance at night. Prizes went to Mrs. Gallager Mrs. Rust and others. Guests from Covington Cincinnati Louisville and nearby towns attended with many members present and chaperoned dancing follows.
Miss Catherine Silva De Vere wed J Edward Jacobs at the Church of the Immaculate Conception on Wednesday morning. Rev James McNerny officiated with Mayme De Vere as maid of honor and Octavia Silva as bridesmaid. The couple plans to reside in Central avenue after a wedding breakfast at the bride’s parents home.
A short appeal invites readers to subscribe to the Commercial Tribune by sending in an estimate and letting the paper handle the rest, promising peace of mind.
Mr and Mrs J T Earl of Dinmore Park to return home this week from a northern trip. Mrs B Vines returns to Columbus after two weeks with daughter Mrs W H Sayre on Latonia Avenue. Mrs Francis of Southern Avenue hosted Mr and Mrs J E Watson of Louisville. Mrs H H Albers of Covington entertained by Mrs L Braun. Mrs Mary Schnoor of Main Avenue visits Germantown Indiana for the summer. Mr and Mrs John Martin and daughter Lulu of Louisville visit Mrs John Norr on Main Avenue. Mr and Mrs Martin Feeney depart for New York after a month’s stay here. Mr Tom Crabb and son Sammie leave for St Louis for the summer.
Misses Vinnie and Mattie North attend the State Teachers Association meeting in Lexington. Miss May McKibben returns from Connersville Indiana. The marriage of Tillie Willison of Brent and John Thoeney of Cleveland is announced for early fall. O A Burr returns from a month with his mother Mary Burr. Charles Dann hosts from the Highlands. Mr and Mrs James Digby visit son Dr James Digby in Mentor Kentucky. Mrs Frank Ulm and Esie Ulm and Mrs John Scheid of Newport were guests at Mary Burrs. Nannie Marshall and Edith Suit of Cleves Ohio return after a brief visit with D F North. Mr and Mrs John Mack of Newport were guests of Ed Hopper. Mr and Mrs John Similick entertain Newport guests including Clara Burns Ethel and Cora Davis and Ollie Brown. Geneva Horner returns from Cincinnati visit. Frances Windram and Charles Windram return from Milford. Kilsey of Central Ohio visits Ware household. Carrie Gilbert of Covington visits Mr and Mrs Harry North
E F Peters local attorney recently named Consul for Uruguay to represent Uruguay in Ohio and Kentucky has begun duties. His offices are in the Pickering Building. Senor Don Prudencio de Murguiondo Uruguay Consul General in Baltimore writes of strong trade with Ohio and Kentucky merchants. Peters will maintain law practice in the city alongside consul duties.
The Board of Public Service approved resolutions declaring nuisances tied to properties where sewer connections are not made within five days. Affected owners include Edward Cogan of 816 Laurel and Dunlap at 2144 Sixth Street, with other listed parcels in several blocks.
In Scribner's essay Harrison Morris argues that true Madonna imagery can appear in humble urban byways. He recalls a vivid scene of a young mother with child on a grimy industrial lane where a dusty maple shade and factory smoke elevate a low doorstep into a throne of motherhood.
W D Dowdell administrator for the late Rev Jarvis Morgan, who died from morphine poisoning at the Dennison House, is in the city seeking a valise of valuable papers. Three valises were taken from the body to the Morgue, but undertaker DeMott says two were received. Morgue and coroner's office insist the three were given out.
Park Superintendent Critchell told the Board of Public Service that smoke from Mead Pneumatic Carpet Company and Norfolk & Western engines over Johnson Park on Gilbert Avenue across from Eaen Park is killing plants and trees. The board referred the matter to Boiler Inspector Gass for investigation.
Mt Auburn residents on North Main and around Hopkins Park request the Board of Public Service install an electric line along Saunders to North Main, then east to Auburn Avenue, south to Dorchester, and thence to Hunt Street or into the city.
Charles Lansing Sayre of 2922 Fairfield Avenue Walnut Hills was sued in Squire Winkler's court yesterday on two debts for cab hire. Cabman Jo Carey claims $5 for hauling him around town and to his home while Zumstein seeks $9 which could not be collected.
In a Pfleger divorce case Judge Caldwell demanded an affidavit of prejudice from the plaintiff asserting bias. Pfleger seeks alimony relief while Mrs Pfleger opposes the motion. The dispute pauses the hearing and the case moves to presiding Judge Spiegel for designation.
John H. Swift of Dayton Ohio filed a bankruptcy petition showing liabilities of 3523 dollars and no assets.
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