THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1940 hfj (id (D tt EZ3 6 mmmm ww 0 VMyyyywWWw E3TERDAY afternoon Mr. AT THE FREDERICK V. GEIER DANCE HE debutantes, and a host of other friends of Mr. Chilton and Mr.
Lewis Clarke Thomson assem Mrs. Frederick V. SHRXS and DUiad bled A cnnsrpninl prnnn nf Geier and i two daughters, took a fascinating trip last night to the stratosphere their friends for a "housewarmlng" at the handsome new penthouse apartment in the Grassmoor of Party Canceled Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boswell are canceling their party, set for Saturday, in honor of Mi-s Betty Bullock.
This festivity has been given up owing to the sudden death Sunday of Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, a member of Mrs. Boswell's family connection. their mother, Mrs. Alexander Thom .1 1.
1" ii i n-1 1 ii Dwight Fiske On January 13 THE KEENEST EXCITEMENT attends the announce- ment made yesterday that none other than Dwight Fiske) will be brought to Cincinnati January 1 3 for a program in the Pavilion Caprice of the Hotel Nether-land Plaza. This has been arranged by an enthusiastic committee composed of those who are mterested in assisting the work that is being done by "Bundles For Britain." Mr. Fiske, "sophisticate par excellence," who nightly filled the supper room at the Savoy-Plaza, where his programs have been enjoyed by many Cincinnatians during their visits to New York, will be in Cincinnati for one evening only, that of Monday, January 1 3. Mrs. Justin J.
Stevenson, and Mrs. O. DeGray Van-derbilt III will serve as General Chairman of this important event. their tickets were the clever "passports" which this host and hostess had sent out as invitations for their dance at the Hotel Sinton in honor of their debutante, Miss Amey Acheson Geier. A blue and white striped guardhouse, with a French-uniformed soldier on patrol, quite as at the borderline of two countries, was placed at the mezzanine entrance I a A if ft 'iiii' 2 i -A fi i i son.
This affair was kept informal and congenial, the guests being confined to debutantes of the year and a group of the college friends of these hosts. Welcomed on this occasion was Mr. Jack Denman of Des Moines, Iowa, a classmate of Mr. Chilton Thomson at Yale University. Mr.
Dsnman will remain with the Thomsons for another week or so. Then he and Mr. Chilton will journey to New Haven to resume their studies. of the ballroom, where passports were countersigned, marked the ITH THE3 customary spirit of revelry and merriment New Year's Eve will be celebrated at the Camar- route to "Stratospheria." None could have recognized the gro Club, the Cincinnati Country tately Louis Seize ballroom as for this occasion it took on the aspect 1 SHE Cincinnati Print and R. AND MRS.
WILLIAM HANNA HOPPLE were the gracious host and hostesses at a dinner last ISS MIRIAM TATE HOUSTON was the very attractive guest of honor at the delightful dinner yJ Drawing Circle has sent out announcements of the Club, and the Queen City Club, tha three most popular of private organizations among fashionable life in this vicinity, with large and gay festivities. At each of these favorite havens, the evening's celebration will not begin until late in the evening jn of the vaulted dome of the heavens, what with clouds of foamy white and blue-green which completely concealed the ceiling, with stars, comets, and even a corps of perky cherubs demurely overlooking the scene from the edge of clouds all were on hand to create the proper atmosphere for a party in the sky. Mr. and Mrs. Geier had cleverly conceived this amusing theme for meeting which will take evening at their residence on Elm-hurst Place, this hospitality being in honor of Misses Mary LeBIond order that the members will have place at 4 o'clock Sunday at the residence of Mts.
George Hoadly on Grandin Road. This will be the annual meeting of this solidarity, and an exhibition will be held of its recent acquistions to the print collections of the members. and Jean Hook. ample time to come on from smaller Mr. and Mis, Hopple and their parties at private homes.
Among those who have sent in guests of honor received informally, this hospitality being kept delightfully congenial and casual. co*cktails were served in the attractively appointed recreation room downstairs, while the which Mr. and Mrs. John Garber gave last night at their attractively appointed house on Menlo Avenue. This petite, dark-haired debutante is a daughter of Mr.
and Mis. Bruce Maxon in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Garber confined their hospitality to a few of the close friends of their guest of honor, the entire group going on afterward to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick V. Geier's dance at the Hotel Sinton. The ribbon-tied holly wreaths, which decorate the windows of Mr. and Mrs.
Garber's charming place, were the only reminder of the now fast-waning yuletide. For in her the debut dance of their second daughter, thus duplicating the success of their "Underseas Party" of two seasons ago for their elder daughter. Miss Mary Geier, which is on event oft recalled by those who were present at that memorable festivity. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. The walls and even the high windows were last night concealed by walls of atmosphere blue gauze.
Upon had been ap-pliqued the signs of the zodiac, brilliant comets with long, sparkling tails; stars, both large and small, fashioned of a shimmering blue many small dinner tables were ar ranged in the dining room and adjacent apartments. The decorations for these centers Francis Baldwin. William Bahlman, Durl-ley Bahlman. Thomas Browning. Keith Browning, Richard Bolles, Hugh Barbour, Ian Barbour, Shipley Bavless.
Robert Black, Harrison Black. William Boa-well, Donald Bullock, Michael Brown, BUI Broomell, James Bonnyman. Reed Bartlett, William Bartlett. Clark Barret, Seldon Bremer, John Brush. Rawson Collins, Douglas Campbell, Stafford Campbell, Richard Crane, Irving Crane, Joseph Christie.
David Chatfield. William Chatfield, Robert Cofield, William Cox, Sanford Courter, Haswell Clarke, Charles Carothers, William Crittenden. Daniel Campbell, John Campbell. Thomas Campion, Richard Clark. Clifford Crawford, stephan Carew.
John Denman, Gordon DeFosset, Charles Dickson. Bolton Drackett. nharloi rinrli. of hospitality were of white and silver, the ivory tapers which decorations for the dinner tables, reservations for the Queen City Club's celebiation are: Mr, and Mis. Evans F.
Stearns, Mr. and Mr3. Howard E. Lockwood, Mr. and Mis.
Alfred Moeser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ficks, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. O'Conor, Mr. and Mrs.
Emile Werk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuhl-reyer, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Matt-man, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pund, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ragland, Mrs. Hoadly Ryan, Mr. Thomas Geogehan, Mr.
and Mrs. John Finn, Mr. and Mrs. William Oskamp. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McDevitt, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Long, Mr. and Mrs. Burke Filbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clasgens, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews. Mr.
and formed the centerpiece being placed upon a rounded mirror and surrounded by unusual decorations of tinseled white. Mrs. Garber had confined herself to stunning tonc3 of pure white. An unusually decorative effect green glass which twinkled as Miss Mary Alice Geier, Mrs. Frederick V.
Geier, Miss Amey Geier, and Mr. Geier. Those who assembled for this was also achieved by the myriad of ett. Joseph Dlnsmoie, Fred. Doepke, John hospitality were Miss LeBIond and flame-tipped candles which were uuniap, wuuam Abbott Daniel III.
Lewis Daniel. Donald Dwisht ehw Dwii.ht Miss Hook, Misses Betty Balch. used to provide the illumination of John Earls. William Earls, Chester Eaton, monkey, and even a pigmy ele Her shoulders were deep purple orchids. nuwara jiawaras.
ja.mes H. T. Betty Bullock, Betty Freyhof, Eleanor Wright, Isabel Mackoy, this festive scene. The only accent of color in this decorative schem" bmerson. Don Earlv.
phant. Swedish bell ringers, in the pic Ann Cornell, Barbara Thornton, was the unusual arrangement of Miss Ann Turner of Hamilton Daniel Farny, William J. Fuller, Frank Fussner. Glen Fisher. T.
Hart Ftshcr. Henry N. Flynt, Jr. Robert Ficks. James Faran, David Gamble, James Gamble.
Guldo Gores. Landis flores. Paul riMfr turesque garb of thdt Scandinavian Amey Geier, Ann Hall of Grand rainbow hued crystal balls which, wore a smart black crepe frock country, signaled the hour for sup Rapids, Phyllis Siebenthaler, Louise gown of black velvet trimmed in Irish lace. Mrs. Ralph Carothers looked lovely in a handsome gown of black velvet, banded in white lace at the low cut bodice.
Among those who danced and dined last night "in the strato-phere" were: Misses Susan Allen. Mathilde Biddle, Ann arranged on handsome antique crystal compotes, formed a shim printed in varicolored flowers. Miss Mathilde Biddle wore a beau per, which was served in the crystal dining room. The long, hand Philip Geier. William Goodall, James Gibson, Rupert Gilmore, William Graf, Theodore Gatchell, John Garber, Duncan Wilkinson, Sue Allen, Jane Thomson, Dagmar Pierce, Frances Harrison, Dorothy Whittaker.
some buffet table, laden with delec mering pyramid of color in the hall where the arrangement was placed. Countless candles were used in Lrrouer, Joseph Grimes, jonn Gatch, woodward Garber, Peter Gregory. table delicacies, both hot and cold, tifully fitted gown of soft lace of a becoming pink tone. Mess. William H.
Hoppie, though they were the "real wing. Upon these illusive walls, too, were the major constellations, Orion, An-dromedra, The Big Dipper, and even the Milky Way, which were created in tiny blue electric lights which flashed on and off intermittently throughout the evening. Even the mythical Pegasus, his Wings on this occasion of fluffy ostrich feather tips, and Icarus, With wings of deep rose-tinted feathers, found a place in this gallery of astral bodies. Another amusing feature in the clouds was the gas balloon with its swinging wicker basket and red, white, and blue striped balloon, quite as though It had been lost in this stratosphere during the earliest days of air travel. Completing the illusion of a haven far from earth, was the play of lights as though from the R.
A. Holden. Raymond Heizer, Ralph as well as salads and desserts, was MOlternoff, John M. Holden. John Holden, Ira S.
Holden, William Harrison Miss Marjorie Wood wore one of placed at the east side of this hand Daniel Heekin, Thomas Hermann, William Brown, Betty Balch, Betty Bullock, Ann Ellis, Bcity Freyhuf, Amey Geier, Mary Alice GcIri-, Mariam Houston, Jean Hook, Mary LeBIond, Isabel Mackoy, Margaret Klttredk'e, Marion KittredRe. Mary Steven some apartment. the dining room where these congenial friends assembled at the artistically appointed dinner tables, each of which had a centerpiece of fragrant white flowers. w. Hill, 'red Haffner, Henry Hobson the loveliest of all frocks at this festivity.
Of rose-red marquisette, Foster Yearns, Eugene and John Wulsin, William and Dudley Bahl-man, Charles Yeiser, William West, Stafford Campbell. Thurston Merrell, David Taft, Whitney Lam-son, Breckinridge Jones, Harry Robert Hilton, William Hilton, Mark Herschede, Kenneth Heuck. Joseph Hinkle, son, -ane Thomson. Vircinla Upson. Jack Halleck, Gordon Hickenlooper, John Kleanor Wright, Dorothy wnittaKer, Mar- Mlckenlooper.
B. L. Hutchinson, Cran! Henderson. Frank Hamilton. Chanin Haw Robinson, Polk Laffoon III, Continuing the astral motif, the small supper tables each had as its centerpiece a large blue star which served as the holder for a tall white candle.
Among those who had an interested part in the gay festivities of the evening were a group of out-of- Mrs. T. J. Connell, Mr. and Mrs.
Fleming Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Grindele, Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Fisch-bach, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebersole, Mrs, Elizabeth Harshman, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mattman, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Buhr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. George K. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gatch, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carothers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Lanier, Mr. and Mis. C. V.
Link, Mr. and Mrs. R. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Carlton Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Follman, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hanion. Dr. ley. Stanley Hooker, Graham Hunt, Harry House, Stacy Hill.
William Hopple. George jone wood, Barbara rnornton. trances Ftfther, Alice Fisher. Mary Carothers, Frances Rlcketts, Juliet Krsclborn, Joan Shaar. Harriet Woods.
Betty Deupree. Janet Ruxton, Margaret Hall. Rosalie Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv N.
Flvnt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert McCurdv. Mr.
and Mrs. Weir nooK. iiaroia rioimyara, ueorge Hills. Timothy Hinckley, James Headley, Gray Goodman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvev Dale, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Tangeman, Mr. and Mrs. Greta VanAntwerp, Mary Norris Wright, noiiernoii, Terry Harmon, Dudley Har-grave, Cartwright Hall, David Homan Donald Bullock, Allen Hall of Grand Rapids, Richard LeBIond II, H.
Truxtun Emerson, William Fuller, Selden Brewer, Frederick von Steinwehr, George Hook, and William Boswell. Allen Hall. Kobert Ivca, Mr. Mrs. Herbert Shaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. John Strobridge, Miss Peter Jones.
Breckenrldge Jones. Wv. chffe Jones. Carl Jacobs, Morse Johnson-. town guests, Miss Eleanor Mimick, Messrs.
Francis and Charles Mimick of Pittsburgh, Mr. Gregg King of Lewis Johnstone. jane mnneran. Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Car- Timothy King, Spencer Kuhn. Robert St. Louis all of whom are visiting Kuhn, John Kreimer, Brian Kelly. Edmund Kittredge, Karl Keck. Harvey michael, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dohrmann, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hopple.
Mrs. S. B. Kent, Mr. and Mrs.
John Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cline, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Frevhof, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earlv. Knowles.
Alfred Kreimer, Douglas Keys, Lewis, K.nsey, Bob Keagy, Gregg King, Rich Kohl. Clarence King. the wide spreading hoop skirt and the bodice were enhanced by decorative bowknots of rhinestones. With her was her interesting out-of-town guest, Miss Jane Black of Honolulu, who stopped off in Cincinnati for a few days on her way from Iowa, where she spent Christmas, to the East, where she will resume her studies at Radcliffe. She and Miss Wood, who also is at Radcliffe, are leaving Saturday for the East.
Miss Black spt off her tall slim figure with a gown of white silk jersey. Miss Louise Wilkinson wore a cream taffeta gown with a wide ruffled hemline of brilliant emerald green. Miss Abigail Halsey's gown of softest white crepe had a shirred bodice. Miss Phoebe Perry, charming guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Wilson, who entertained last night in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Geier; Mrs. Frederick A.
Geier's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Flynt, of Greenwich, and their chil o-nd Mrs. John J.
Longacre, Mr. and Carolyn Warner, Betsy Keller, Louise Sim-rall. Brooks Johnator-e, Rosamond Reed, Nancy Sullivan, Jane Warner, Alice Hollister, Katharine Whittaker, Jean Verity, Jane Shepard, Ann Turner, Anne Lackmau, Marietta Allen. Misses tiaroara Briggs. Mary Blanken-horn, Mercedes Boon, Grace Cleveland, Mary Dawes, Fleming, Patricia Fulghum.
Kathleen Kehoe, Nell Kuhn, I'atty Keller, Anette Kite, Lois Pogue, Ann Hutchinson, Cecil Sheperd, Betty Maescher, Loullt Wilkinson, Barbara Oatchell, Jane Black, Natalie Ballitiger, l.orean PlrrunR, Laura Merryweather, Nancy Brown, Dorothy Davenport, Eleanor Nimick. Phyllis Siebenthaler, Ann Cornell, Abigail Halsey, Constance Pogue, Betty Jane Smith, Mary Ester Hnrndon, Helena Holterhnfi, Mary Ball, Barbara Feid, Gloria Wamsley, Miriam Waters, Phebe Perry, Daymar Pierce, France Bres, Anne Tom Leary, Robert Lawson, Polk Laf- roon, William Lotspeich, Whitney Lamson, K. tv. LeBIond 11, Kobert Lambert George Lawrence, Parlin Llllard. dren, Mrs.
Henry N. Flynt, Miss Juliette and Miss Marjorie Flynt; Hall, Patricia Cornell, Juliet Flynt, Henrietta Esseloorn, Virginia Esselborn, Patricia McCurdy, Elliabeth Chatfleld. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. John Hollister, Dr. and Mrs. Horace Reed, Dr.
and Mrs. Ralph Carothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Pogue, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Geier, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. George Toe Water, Miss Gwendolyn Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sheffield, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Goodyear, Mrs. Lawrence Witten. Mrs. Frederick A. Celer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Storrs, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Cone, Messrs. Van Ness Allen, Clifford Allen. Tom Anderson, Stanley Allen, Tom Allen, James Anderson. John Anderson, Fred Allen, Thomas Atkins, Robert Ash-brook, Richard tnderson, Robert Allen. Robert Bode.
Kirk Brodie. Hugh Black- mis. -teasaaie Jj'isher, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
S. Warner. CINCINNATI COUNTRY CLUB. Among a few of those assembling large groups for the Cincinnati Country Club's always cala snrl Mattnew Lawson. James Lotspeich.
Edwin' J. Mullins HI, James McCord Malcolm McCord. William MacGuinness, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit McCurdie of Perrln March, John March.
David March. vie.l, Gale Boxlll, Edw. Berghausen. Rochester, N. and their son and daughter, Mr.
Gilbert G. McCurdie and Miss Patricia McCurdie, and James Mlthaefer, John Mlthoefer, Thurston Merrell, Joseph Morris, John Menzles, John Morris Burllngham. Clarkson Beard. Gilbert Bettman, Alfred Bettman, Richard Braun, Thoma Braun, William Braun, MacCaslin, Bob McCaslin. Clifford Mcln tyre, Taylor Mackelfresh, Hubert Merry- Mile.
France Bres. popular annual celebration are Mrs. Prescott Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ewing Clark.
Mr. weatner, Merrick McCarthy. Richard Mitch ell. Jame3 Mixter. William Matthews.
The unique pastel blue lighting which was used at last night's GUEST OF HONOR AT TEA DANCE and Mrs. Charles Doepke, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Merrell. Atrora Borealis at one end of the ballroom, and the constantly changing movement of clouds, and even an air liner or two, which, by means of concealed lighting machines, were shadowed over this magic scene.
THE RECEIVING LINE. Against a background of palest blue, hung with silver stars of various magnitudes, Mr. and Mrs. Grier and their guest of honor welcomed their friends. Completing this group at intervals throughout tht evening were Miss Mary Alice Geier and Mrs.
Frederick A. Geier. Mrs. Geier wore a stunning gown of white crepe, the bodice piinted in purple flowers, and the fltring skirt decorated in the very rew, very smart mode, with long silk fringe down the front. Her flowers were spray orchids of an exotic deep purple variety.
Her dainty, very pretty debutante wore a lovely gown of stiff white moire, the fitted bodice and full skirt decorated with arabesque of gold embroidery combined with irridescent sequins. Her flowers were deep pink camellias, which blossomed only yesterday in the greenhouses at her father's hand Henry Matthews, Gilbert McCurdy, Stephen McKenzie, James McCaslin, Bill MacCrell-ish, Barclay Macon, Rldgeway Macy, Rodman Moulinier, Donald Francis B. Nimick, Charles Nimick. Weslie Newkirk, Robert Nelson, Joseph Nelson. FROM DENISON.
Mr. Roger Fersrer. who ho. Samuel Pogue, Henry Pogue, Warner frolic gave a new, ethereal aspect to the bouffant dance frocks which are so great a favorite of fashion this winter. Miss Anne Brown chose a gown of richest black velvet, accented with a high standing collar of white pED, WHITE, AND BLUE I'eck, Richard Pecksteln, Louis Peckstein Philip Peters, Irving Petteneill.
Kroger Pet ur A' was me enecuve ana tengill, David Pollak, A. H. Pugh IV, Wil liam rugn, Laurence rucnta, Julian Pollak. Pik xl decorative color scheme Richard Penni.igton. James Pennington, been spending the Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Fer-ger at their attractive house on Garden Place, is leaving this week end to resume his studies at Deni rt. u. f-amy, -rnomas rogue, rank Fund for the tea dance which James Quackenbush. Dr.
and Mis. Howard Dixon Mc- J. N. Roberts. Harrv Robinson John W.
P.eed, William Ransanotf, Daniel Ransa- Intyre give yesterday afternoon in hoff. Ted Richardson. Lawson ReeH. Jim son. Mr.
Ferger was recently pledged to Sigma Chi. Rhind, Robert Rommell, John -Rotheir, honor of their attractive daughter, xiuiauo xteca, or. Edward Schaefer. Lewis Schaefer. Wil Miss Auielia Dixon Mclntyre.
her honor with a small dinner party, was a popular and graceful dancer in a gown of black chiffon, the bodice being of black lace over pink taffeta. Miss Henrietta Esselborn set off her softly waved dark hair with a stunningly cut gown of chalky white. Patricia McCurdy chose a white tulle gown banded in fragile black lace. Mrs. Philip Geier wore with her gown of turquoise satin a corsage of deep purple violets and pink rosebuds.
Mrs. W. Howard Cox's gown of steel gray satin had a full accordion pleated skirt. Mrs. Frederick A.
Geier wore a gown of black crepe topped by a beaded bodice of white and silver. Mrs. Gilbert McCurdie wore a lace. Miss Anne Ellis wore a gown of turquoise blue, traced with delicate beading on the bodice. Mis3 Betty Freyhof was lovely in a softly draped gown of daffodil yellow chiffon with a wide girdle of gold sequins.
Miss Jean Hook wore with her bouffant frock of frothy white tulle, a pair of white bird wings which were caught in her dark hair. Ham B. Stone, Sawyer, Taylor WELLESLEY CLUB. The Cincinnati Wellesley Club is Clusters of gas-inflated balloons maiucy, iuuis BCnwaD, Tanit BimDSOn, oster Stearns, Duncan Shaw, Geoffrey and artistic arrangements of winter arranging a luncheon for Fridav ouwDueig, ouuwi snepara, 1 nomas snep-ard, Nelson Schwab, Leroy Sheperd, Rich- -I i ru onepera, i-oiter atewart, zeph Stewart. afternoon at the residence of Misses Isbael and Margaret Fisk.
Wllby Schaefer, Albert Storre, Clif- blossoms carried out the colorful decor of this festivity which took place in the Pavilion Caprice of the lora Biraeniey, james Stewart, West Shell -ruests of honor on this occasion Arthur Sutton. McVicker snow niiffoH some place on Indian quite as though in celebration of this memorable occasion. Miss Mary Alice Geier set off onmKie, noDret strong, Stevenson, Hotel Netherland Plaza. Howard Sloneker. John Rinn.if,, nnKan, Miss Mary Leulond's full skirted tulle frock was of a becoming UJ- 1 will be Cincinnati students at Wellesley College Mho are home for ths Christmas holidays.
Low, David Low, John Stewart, Christopher Dr. and Mrs. Mclntyre and their cyiuu ouon, AmDrose snort. her beautiful dark hair with a nen c. iate, John Towle, Robert daughter greeted their guests in Ihis interestine errouD inr.lndoa r-uwara inayer, George Thayer, Rudolph Teltlg.
Richard Tnmlln i.h. formally. Miss Aurelia, who is tall Miss Betty Balch, Miss Betty Freyhof, Miss Marian Kittredare. Misn Tomlln, Grant Thompson, William H. Tafi gown of blue green jersey, simple of line but extremely becoming, its only decoration the narrow shoulder straps of sequins.
With this and very blond, was especially chic momson, Lewis Thomson hsndsome gown of gleaming gold Lioya -raft, Chilton Thomson, Donald ciepe. in her pale blue frock enhanced by a wide panel of burnt orange bor un, james rangeman, David Talt, Mrs. B. Harvey Dale chose a Norwood Utter, Charles Upson, Mark Up-(son, Calvin Verity, Derrick Vail. Phyllis Siebenthaler, Miss Sarah Louise Wilkinson, Miss Marion Jonap, Miss Eadith Janet Bell, Miss Martha Beeler, Miss Jane Callahan, Miss Jane Louise Gold, Miss Vir Miss Isabel Mackoy was a stunning figure in her strapless gown of black velvet.
Miss Miriam Houston chose a gown of smoke grey tulle, the bodije of which was striped in gleaming silver. Miss Eleanor Wright was a popular dancer in a gown of white net sprinkled in silver sequins. Miss Mary Carothers wore a peach tinted frock with a damask bodice and full chiffon skirt. Lucien wuisin, Jonn Wulsin, Eugene Will. gown of ciel blue crepe caught at the neckline with clips of rubies dered in yellow.
Carrying out these shades was her feather-trimmed hat of pale blue which was adorned with reddish maline veiling. Her wufii warner, wuuam walker, Thomas Wood. Torn Whittaker i.n, ixm. and rhinestones. Warren Woodward, William West, William Mrs.
Horace Tangeman wore a nnjimraa wunnzer, Daniel Witten. Bryson Woods, Jack Wood, Laurence Wallace, Harry Whittaker. Arthur WnnHunrih stverly cut frock of deep mulberry corsage was of petal-perfect white gardenias encircled in yellow roses. che wore a cluster of Anthirrum. CHERUB WINGS AND CROWNS.
As befitting visitors to the sky each of the guests at last night's festivity was provided with the proper accessories for such a sojourn cherub wings of pastel-tinted gauze, dotted with silver spangles for the girls, and golden crowns for the men. One of the most amusing features of the evening was the taking of ginia Henke, Miss Ellen Luberger, Miss Patricia Roos, Miss Margery Frank, Miss Ada Mae Finn, Miss Betty Jane Brown, and Miss Patricia Cornell. Emil Werk, Thomaa Wiggers, Charles crepe. Mrs. Mclntyre chose for this fes Mrs.
William Hopple chose grey tive occasion a gold crepe gown Miss Juliet iUsseloorn wore a erf pe topped by a gold bodice. Reservations must be sent in as gown of cloudy black tulle shot Mrs. William Freyhof's gown was studded in gleaming gold nailheads with which she wore a becoming with gold. soon as possible by telephoning the of o- of soft blue turban of black velvet. Her corsage Miss Janet Buxtom chose for this misses risk.
Mrs. S. B. Kent wore with dis was of red poinsettias. AT THE QUEEN CITY CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Geier entertained at dinner at the Queen City Club last evening for then-house guests. This hospitality preceded the handsome dance which this host and hostess eave in honor gala occasion a full skirted gown of Jimmie James and his orchestra the photographs which will serve as a permanent memento of this black taffeta.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING. The Board of Directors of thn provided music for the dancing, tinction her gown of black velvet. Mrs. R. A.
Cline was a tall and slender figure in a gown of powder blue crepe. highlights of which were the Community Chest of Cincinnati and of their debutante, Miss Amey Geier. Hamilton County has sent out invi Mrs. Thomas Wood wore a white ffock shot in silver, tations for its twenty-sixth anni Mr. and Mrs.
Geier's out-of-town guests are Miss Eleanor Mimick of Pittsburgh, and her Miss Greta Van Antwerp looked particularly lovely in a gown of rose faille with a full skirt of cinnamon brown chiffon. Miss Carolyn Warner's simply cut gown was of bright lipstick red velvet. Miss Betsy Keller wore a satin gown of a becoming pastel shade. Miss Emily Brooks Johnstone wore a filmy chiffon frock. Miss Nancy Sullivan danced with rhumba dances and conga chain.
Leading the guests in the intricacies of these popular dances were the talented Arthur Murray dancers. Mr. Clifford Mclntyre, Dr. and Mis. Mylntyre's son, headed the corps of ushers who assisted the host and hostess in the hospitalities of the afternoon, this group versary dinner, which will be held at 6:30 o'clock January 9 in the Hall of Mirrors of the Hotel Netherland Plaza.
Miss Mathilde Biddle wore a gown of sapphire blue satin fashioned along simplest lines. Miss Betty Balch's gown of grey tulle was trimmed in sequins at the bodice. Miss Betty Bullock chose white Messrs. Francis and Charles Mimick of Pittsburgh, and Mr. Gregg King of St.
Louis. Mr. Kin? INTERESTING VISITOR. Mr. Frank X.
Pund, son of is a student at Yale, the Messrs. Mimick being at Princeton and Miss Mimick at Smith. Carlson Photo. including Mr. James Orr, Mr.
Stuart Upson, Mr. Richard Chenoweth, moire trimmed in gold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.
Pund. has as MISS AURELIA McINTYRE hosts of partners in her gown of his Mr. Edwin J. Mullen III and Simon C. Neilson, Jr.
Mi3s Virginia Upson was a figure in her gown of soft grey turquoise blue chiffon, the fitted Also assisting in the gracious de blue taffeta, tails of the afternoon were Mrs. bodice and narrow shoulder straps of which were intricately beaded. I Miss Dorothy Whittaker's jrown ard Childress, Paul Christenson, Mary Rozsn Clark, Richard J. Clark, Joseph H. Clasgens, Charles Y.
Close. Martha Closron, Mrs. H. G. Carmlchael, Miss Elizabeth Chatfield, James Coombe, Dorothy Ann Cooper.
James CooDer. David Completing this congenial group were Mrs. Frederick A. Geier's out-of-town visitors, Miss Juliette Flynt, who is at Farmington, and her brother, Mr. Henry Flynt, Jr.
of Greenwich, Miss Patricia and Mr. Gilbert MpHnrriv of shell pink was banded in black Miss Alice Hollister chose a gown of Clarksdale, Miss. Mr. Pund and Mr. Mullen, both of whom are stuT dents at Cornell University, are leaving Saturday for Cleveland, where they will spend several days with another classmate before going on to Ithica.
Anthony Bullock, Miss Pearl Cot-terell, Mrs. William Ernst, Mrs. Lloyd Felter, Miss Ange Faran, Mrs. William Freyhof, Mrs. Lee lace.
Miss Priscilla Hammil wore black of twilight chiffon embroidered at the bodice with sparkling beading. party. Upon a wooden screen had been painted two golden-haired cherubs complete save for the faces, so that the guests could put their faces in these apertures, and thus be photographed in this heavenly guise. OUT-OF-TOWN ORCHESTRA. For their dance, Mr.
and Mrs. Geier had brought to Cincinnati a popular band, that of Bob Roberts, whose rhythms and novelties delighted these men and girls. The debutante's brother, Mr. Frederick V. Geier, and two of her cousins, Messrs.
Paul Geier and Philip O. Geier, assembled a group of ushers to assist in the hospitable duties of the evening. This group included Messrs. John Morgan Holden, Reuben Holden IV, Wycliffe Jones, Charles Yeiser, Harry Hobson, Robert Lambert, George Lawrence, Donald Tange-man, Bryan Kiely, Thomas J. Wood, Richard Pechstein, and John Garber, Jr.
ENTERTAINMENT SUPPER. Since no celestial beings were available for "booking" as entertainers, Mr. and Mrs. Geier decided to bring their guests "back to earth" for a highly entertaining floor show. These were animal acts, brought here from the East, a talk Covell, Pattl Cozine, Ellen Crosley, Frank Cross, William Crutchfleld, May Dcarness.
Bud Daneman, Pierson Davis, Joseph De-Courrey, Nancy Denison, Thomas Den- velvet outlined at the becoming Miss Ann Lackman's bouffant McDevitt, Clifford Mclntyre, Donald M. McPhail. Nelson McNeer, Thomas Mar.sh, Pierce Mathews, Ward Mathes, Mildred Maxwell, Nan Mayer, James Merkel, Charles Meyers, Gordon Miller, Kathryn Mitchell, Marie Mitchell, Marjorie Mitchell, Lincoln Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Douglas A. Moore, Vaughn Montgomery, Vaughn Morrow. Rodman Moulinier, Mr.
Mullins, guest of Frank Pund, Patricia Nagel, Arthur Neaver, Nancy Neave, Robert Nelson, Simon C. Neilson, Mary Nichols, Joseph O'Byrne, Robert E. O'Connor, James Orr. Don Patterson, Virginia Paull, Chas. D.
Pauly, Robt. Corwin Pauly, O. Wm. Perln, Jos. Pickerel, Patricia Pogue, Elizabeth Prince.
Robert Prudin. Frank Pund. xiocnester, and Mile. France Bres Hutchinson, Mrs. Edward King, Mrs.
Daniel Kindel, Mrs. Fenton gown of pink tulle had a full skirt adorned with ostrich feather tips. 01 a charming younrr French. Lawson, Mrs. Claude Lotspeich CHAIRMEN APPOINTED.
Committee leaders who will have Miss Barbara Briggs wore a beau woman who is now residing in New York, having come to America fol Mrs. Joseph Lindner, Philip nam, Leonard Devore, Nancy Dowd. Robct Erklns. Susanne Ernst. Mrs.
Fln-ncran, Marlene Felter, Howard Finn, Susan Flnke, Leslie Fleming, Keith Fowler, Howard Frazer, Marriane Frey, John Frey, Jean Freiberg, Keith Freyhof, George Frlshkorn. Paul Frlshkorn William Fry. tifully fitted crepe gown. Lawwill, Mrs. Charles MsDjviu, lowing tne conquest of France.
Miss Patricia Fulghum's gown of neckline in white lace. Miss Louise Simrall's gown was of richest black velvet. Miss Rosamond Reed wore a hoop-skirted frock of black taffeta adorned with a wide band of rose. Miss Jean Verity chose strawberry chiffon with a wide girdle of gold sequins. Miss Mercedes Boon wore a high-necked gown of turquoise blue.
Miss Mary McDevitt, Mrs. Edward Orr, Mrs. Calvin Skinner, Mrs. Der champagne tulle was banded at the Wuiliam Fuller, Jack Fulton III. Margaret key positions in the second annual enlistment -campaign of the Women's Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer were announced last week by Mrs.
Frances Smith Wyman, General TO FORT BLISS. Mr. Foster Stearns, son of Mr. bodice in gold kid. rick Vail, Mrs.
Jerome Keigler, Miss Kathleen Kehoe chose cherry Charles Upson, and Mrs. P. G. ox, James uamc-le, Benjamin Gantt, Dorothy Gatcn, William Gilbert III, Betty Ann Gilmore, William R. Goodall III, Martha Ann Goodyear, Ruth Gordon, Sue Gordon, Janet Graf, Lucy Graydon, Barbara Groat, Nancy Grover, William Grainger, Terry red crepe, the bodice of which was striped in metallic cloth.
Chairman of the campaign. and Mrs. Evans Foster Stearns, is leaving Saturday for Fort Bliss, Texas, where he has enlisted with the antiaircraft division of the national guard. Gonzales. Miss Cecil Shepard's becoming Miss Alice Hollister, daughter of Gus Haves.
Mary Louise Hackstedde. gown was of white brocade. Vondersmith. These assistant hostesses took turns during the afternoon presiding at the flower-decked tea tables. Among those whom Dr.
and Mrs. Mclntyre assembled on this occasion were: Ralph Haile, Joseph Hall. Joan Hargrave, former Congressman John B. Hollister, will serve as Publicity Chair Miss Mary Stevenson wore a gown of poinsettia-red taffeta, the Jean Quinn. Anne Ramsey, Guy Randolph, Lawrence Ratllff, Harrlette Ratterman, Susanne Ratterman, Al Redmond, Lee Rjd-mond.
Scott Rhind, James Klsketts, Betsy Richardson, Carolyn Richardson, Jane Rife, Wm. Rltter, Wm. Roberts, Evan Roberts, J. R. Rodgers, James Russ.
Robert Ruth. Theodore Safrord, Jean Sawyer, John Sawyer, Dorothy Schwab, Gene Seaman, Richard C. Shell. John shepard. Wm.
Shephard, Elizabeth Shetter. Marjorie Shreve, Anne Sibbald. Orville Simpson, Carol Hargrave Skinner, Charles W. Skinner, Leslie Smith, Ruth Smith, Jane Snyder. Martha C.
Splelmin, Geo. Sprott. Robt. Steiner. John Stra'ton, Richard Stone.
Albert Storrs. Phil Storrs. Clifford Straehley, Oriel Straehley. Don Streit. E.
Strieker, Archibald Stuart, Margaret Slaven. Lucia Taft, Seth Taft. Brllce Taylor. Stuart Thompson, Helene Thoman, Robert Ulillng. Carol Unson.
Stuart Upson. Jane Miss Ann Hutchinson's frock of black velvet had a full flaring skirt. Miss Ann Cornell was slim and lovely in her tulle frock shot with sparkling sequins. Miss Amy Fleming wore a bouffant gown of frothy white tulle. Don Hawley, Kixey Hmneman, Doris Heuck, Alice Hill.
Danesi Hilton, Warren Hlnsch, William Hobart, Edward A. Ho-can, Harold Holmyard, Gray Holterhoff, POPULAR VISITOR. A delightful round of small, con skirt bouffant and the bodice having a short jacket of red sequins. man. Mrs.
Dennison Duble will have charge of radio arrangements. Mrs. Philip Lawwill will serve as Chairman of the Committee In Archie Allen. Deedee Allen, Louis Allen. Carol Ann Homan.
Nancy Homan, Beverly Hooker, James Hooker, Richard Hopple, Thomas E. Houston, Lyde Mary genial parties arranged in honor of In her hair she wore a gold bow Robert Anderson. David Andrews, Thomas Andrews, Monica Angler, John Angevin. ing crow, whose gifts as a linguist Fritz Armstrong, William Attee, Helen Att- Mile. Louise Levesque have been making this popular guest's brief amazed and delighted, a trained knot- Her flowers were gardenias.
naBBnHH Miss Jane Thompson, whose debut Charge of Prospect Cards. The Committee On Mailing will be John Irvine. Ralph Irvine. Robert Ives. Stuart Jacobs.
Stuart Jackson, Alice Jo- Miss Phyllis Siebenthaler enhanced her blonde beauty with a frock of white, banded in sheerest black lace. Miss Natalie Ballinger was a chic headed by Mis. Herbert R. Bloch. nan.
Dryden Jone-. Charles Kiely. Jena Kirk. Stuart King. Mrs.
Lowell Hobart, has ac dinner dance takes place this evening at Laurel Court, her parenti' handsome residence in College Hill, wore a stunning gown of fragile HMIEMOIfTINN William Kite, Jack Koons, Barbara, Kreimer, Edward Kuhn. Vancil. Barbara Vanderbill. David Vail, cepted the Chairmanship of the visit to Cincinnati a most agreeable one. After spending Christmas with friends in Springfield, Miss Levesque has been enjoying the last few days with Miss Emma Mendenhall.
This week end she figure in her stunning!" cut eve- Emily Labineaux, Richard Limiert, Tack Laws. Robert Lawr.on. Mary Lee. ommittee On Literature and Post rince, Lee Avery. Ji-ne Baber, Lynn Badham.
Dudley W. R. Bahlman. Barbara Balch, John A. Barbara, Ian Graeme Barbour, Ann Lee Barker.
Julie Baujch, Roger Bear. Lovell Becker. Rohrt Becker. Albert Berner, Howard Blair. David Blankenhorn.
Robert Bolce. Betty Bone, Robert Boone, B. B-one. Walter Bouche, Jan Briol, Bruce Brown. Michael Brown.
Jack Bruckman. William Bullock. Alvin Bunis. Charles Eur-ehenal, John J. Burchenal, Druanne Blackmore, Mary Tyler Burton.
Munson Csmpbell. Harriet Carothers. nerrck Vail III. John Vester II. Megan Von'iersmith, Lotchen Vondersmith, Paul VonBuren.
Frances Wagner. John Mocr irreatest NEW YEAR'S EVE black lace and chiffon, the delicate ning gown of dark velvet. ers. Mrs. Elliott Chapman wili h-ve charge of women's club design of this mesh outlined against Miss Barbara Feid's gown was of a foundation of flesh-tinted satin.
'strawberry chiffon. Wallace, Harris Walker, Richard Walker, Louise Wachman, Margaret Webb, Joseph Weiss. Tucker Whitaker. Nathaniel tflnfte! Chicken Mipper dancng 1(1 to souvenirs Clif Burns' Music gala floor show per person BR Mi s. Guido Gores and Mrs.
RrUrjh Emllv Levy. Richard LeBIond. Margaret Llllard, Parlin Lil'ard, Marjorie Llttleford, Janei Lotspeich, Charles Luberger. Marjorie MacCrelltsh. William MacCrel-lish.
David McCarthy. Robert B. McCaslin, William Feth McCullourh. Marjorie McCullough. Charles McCullough, Janet McDevitt, Charles McDevttt, William Her interesting guest.
Miss Dar- Miss Gloria Wamsley was gowned Whitnev, Mary Wilby. Nancy Wilder. Mary E. Whppler will serve Cochiiir- will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Groverman Blake, before returning to her duties as member of the faculty at Bannett Junior College.
Jo Wllliarrw. Helene Samuel Wilson. Thomas Wulsin. chuck Yeirer, Robert Ziz- mar Pierce of Boston, was in gray in chalky white Charles Carothers. Lyda Wade Chatiield EV YEAR'S DAY TURKEY DINNER $1.14 Jnet, decorated with silver sequins.
Miss Patricia Cornell chose a Robert Chatfield, Richard Chenowwi, Rich Contlpued On Page 8. ette, Miles toiler,.
