The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

190 I a motor trip through the Michigan WHY BEACH IS POPULAR Lake regions. IN SOCIETY They will spend several days this week at Champaign, be fore returning to their home in Cincinnati. THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, primitive region Mr.

and Mrs. Al ISS BETTY ORR has chosen the date of Oc AUGUST SAL fred Bettman will go direct to Montreal whence they well sail on Jill tober 17 for her marriage the SS "Dutchess of Richmond" for to Mr. James Edmond England. Traquair, a son of Mr. and Mrs, They will spend a month or so Given In Marriage A tO "Heart Of A Wife" BY AD ELS GARRISON in the Bristish Isles before going John Traquair of Chillicothe, Ohio.

on to Paris. While in France's capitol they The ceremony will be solemnized at the Seventh Street Presbyterian are looking forward to seeing Mrs Church, the hour being 8:30 o'clock. Bettman's new nephew, the young son of Mme. Jean Huret (Helen "WIND RIVER RANCH." Sturm) who also has many friends At my prediction that her refusal to listen to the story of the secret FUR COATS AND FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COATS Offering a Discount in Cincinnati where she was a stu Enthusiastic letters are being re dent at the University School, before her marriage to Mr. Huret, ceived from the West describing in most enthusiastic manner life at "Wind River Ranch" where Mrs.

the son of the well-known historian and lecturer. C. Lawson Reed and her children Mr. and Mrs. Bettman will pro her husband had kept from her during all of their married life might throw him back into the serious nervous state which had been bis, Harriet Braithwaite straightened herself in her chair and squared her shoulders as If she were adjusting them to a physical the Misses Priscilla, Rosamond and bably not return to Cincinnati until late in September.

Mr. C. Lawson Reed and Mr. Charles Halsey, the interesting elder of eon of Reverend and Mrs. Jesse VACATIONS HERE AND THERE.

Halsey are now enjoying the varied burden. Incident of life in the out-of-doors. Mrs. Albert Lacy Russel Collier) left last Saturday for "Of course," she said quietly, "that alters things. I must not risk even the slightest set-back for Ed the East, where at Boston she joined her mother Mrs.

Allen Collier, who has been spending the summer on the Atlantic seaboard. win. He has seemed so so alive so like his old enthusiastic self since he was compelled to give sur Mrs. Russel and Mrs. Collier mo This spacious ranch, surrounded by towering mountains is situated not far from Estes Park, Colo.

This is the first year that the owners of "Wind River" have ever opened this ranch to. those who Wish to spend the summer in the invigorating climate of the Rocky Mountains. Riding on picturesque far-flung trails, rodeos and countless other fascinating incidents make life care tored on Sunday from Boston to Ogunquit, where they will be es tablished at the picturesque I 4 "Hit I i'i XXvX vi 4 1 Colonial Inn. Mr. Russel will go on later in the month to join his wife and will spend his vacation at this same favorite resort free and so agreeable in this region Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Orr and their delightful children are leaving on Friday for Charlevoix, where or Colorado that these Clncin-natians will probably remain here for the greater part of the month pi August, their exact plans for returning home being as yet undecided. Mrs. Reed's interesting debutante, Miss Pauline Reed, is again established at Biddeford Pool where she has many friends who make her Vacation very agreeable for her.

they will spend the month of August with Mrs. Orr's mother, Mrs. Frank Simpson at her at BLACK KIDSKIN 220. tractive cottage at this favorite colony of Cinclnnatians in Northern Michigan. After a delightful month's vacation on Horton's Bay, Mr.

and Mrs. Thurston Merrell and their youngsters, Messrs. Stanley and Thurston Merrell, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Arthur Buhr returned to Cincinnati last week-end. gical attention to Major Graotland and Lee Chow. Tou know, he had said repeatedly that he never would look at another patient: never take a surgical instrument in his hand again." "Yes, I know," I assented as she paused. "That is the reason why I am so insistent that nothing must mar his comeback. You have sacrificed so much for him, Harriet, this last one while it will not be easy will be blessed to you, I am sure." "I have sacrificed so much to Edwin," she repeated incredulously.

"What do you mean, Margaret? I have sacrificed nothing. I should have been miserable if I could not have made him comfortable all these years. The thought that he has needed me so much all the time has made up for She stopped, and involuntarily so filled with Edwin's story was I I finished her sentence as otherwise I never could have dare to do. "For motherhood," I said, then clapped my hand over my Hps. "Forgive me, Harriet!" I pleaded.

"I do not know what made me say that." She looked at me queerly. "I do," she said. "And, of course, I forgive you. You have known all these years. Why shouldn't you speak of it? But for you to think of it just now means means that you have been reminded Margaret!" Her voice rose with excitement, "shall I guess the identity of the woman in the nurse's costume to whose photograph Edwin said, "Kathey, Kathey, my poor little girl!" "If it will make it easier for you," I said.

"Yes, it will, although I can see that she will be my punishment from now on," she said. I felt a little chill come over my spirit Like many other good women she was VACATION IN THE EAST. While their elder son is in the West with Mrs. C. Lawson Reed and her family, Rev.

and Mrs. Jesse Halsey and their other children will enjoy a delightful vacation in the East. They are leaving by motor on Saturday for Southampton, L. where they will spend the month of August at the country residence of Mr. Halsey's family, They will be accompanied on this Jaunt by Miss Helen who is a junior at Western College, Miss Abigail and their younger son Mr.

Frederick Halsey. GUESTS AT BIDDEFORD POOL. Dr. and Mrs. B.

Noland Carter, who have been established for the summer at their residence at Camden, spent a few days at Biddeford Pool with Mrs. Pierre Matisse, who has been occupying her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sattler's, summer home at this attractive haven by the sea. A If ,.4 1111 Btsyatlilil Wide World.

ETHEL WOODWARD. Miss Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, is hown in a striking beach outfit at Bailey's Beach, Newport, R. I.

Sketched and listed are a few of our AN INTERESTING HOLIDAY. A varied and most agreeable vacation is that which is being highly anticipated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bettman who are leaving on August 24 for Northern Canada. They will join the Gilbert Bett-tnans for a five days's camping trip on the latter's island which is located about 30 miles off Kilarney, far north of the regular haunts of ummer colonists.

After this, brief in this outstanding values. 4 A HOLIDAY CRUISE. Sailing this morning from New York on the S.S. Washington for a fascinating two months of travel on the continent are Mr. and Mrs.

R. A Jones and their charming daughter, Miss Margaret Lester Jones. After a delightful sojourn in England they will go on to Norway, Sweden, France and other historic and picturesque countries of the Old World. LOVE GIRL By May Edginton Copyright by May Edginton. Serialized by Ledger Syndicate.

FUR COATS 1 He can't own up to a beaBtly bargain like that. I lie on mv bed v. About the middle of August Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinsch are going to take this daughter of Edwin's as a Would she be able to keep the knowledge of her INSTALLMENT XXVII.

and I laugh out loud every time I feeling from him? for North Point, where they will be. established for a month or so. tnmic or it." "I know all about that. He'll keen was in the night boat from Harwich the next evening. There were two things he wanted; one, to "I can see it all," she said.

"You quiet. The receipt's not for Wm to Miss Dorothy Doan Hussey, who say that from the time of our marriage Edwin never has given a thought to another woman. But you did not say anything about his life before marriage. He could have see either. It's only to to comfort my mother." "Sonny boy.

Sonny boy." "Worthing, you keeD civil, da mn get front Worthing a written receipt for hiB, returned coat so that has been spending the summer at Catawba Island, has as her guest at this interesting haven, Miss Helen might have it and the sec loved someone hopelessly; then lost ond, to hear from Louie's own Hps Eunice Ann Adams. Miss Adams will return to Cincinnati about the middle of you. You'd better. But if you don't write that receipt I'll tell 'em all; and prove it" her and turned to me as second KAFFA KTDSKTN, ,88. BLACK KIDSKIN 124.

OMBRE MUSKRAT 188. LEOPARD CAT 156. SWAGGER HUDSON SEAL. 212. dyvd nwtikrat MINK GILL TROTTEUR.

220. CLOTH CO A TS TERSIAN i 60. KOLINSKY 68. BLACK FOX '79. MINK e1 5.

100. rtpple shawl collar BLUE FOX 124. that she loved Worthing. Then, choice." "Harriet!" I protested. "I must only Helen should see that receipt Xou wouldn't.

You wouldn't kick a man figrhtlnar for his Ufa Hk mot South should not see it, nor Savoy, When you've got your health and stop you right now, for I know you are wrong. Edwin never loved anybody hopelessly, and you are not nor Susan, nor any one else at all. It was his first time in Holland. sirengm ana everything you want." "You've got the thing I want." Massin stood in the donrwuv. He stayed at The Hague, so peaceful with its calm streets and still second choice.

From the moment he saw you there has been no other woman in the world save you not even the memory of one. "One more minute." "All right, doctor." said Worth. ing. "Just shut the door nn The marriage of Miss IvyLenore Meier, the eldest; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Meier, of Mouat Auburn, and Mr. Thomas L. Tsjlentire, will be solemnized at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the residence of the bride's parents on Burnet Avenue. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom will leave on their wedding journey to Yellowstone National Park, Lake Louise, Banff and Alaska.

Her face was radiant again, but again for that one minute, please. her eyes held mine to account. Please, doctor." They were shut in again. "Tenville, you you need waters and old houses and quiet people. And he took a car out to see Worthing at the suddenly famous clinic out beyond Haarlem.

He had a hard battle with nurses and assistant doctors, and, finally, and you're doing things np right, stop In Hcyn'i and surprise the folks back home with the latest and smartest In halrdresalng. MA 3227, "But am I not right In thinking that this girl is the daughter of some one Edwin loved or thought you" Nash laid a paper and Den before he loved before he met me?" she -white fox dyedf blue him. "Write as I dictate. Worthing nr with the great black-bearded Mas- queried. "Yes," I said, and could say no more.

I was finding the telling of PERSIAN 1 132. cape collar and revers sin himself before he could see I'll raise all around you. "I hereby acknowledge receipt of my Worthing. Then thay said that if the pa the story even more difficult than I had thought and was grateful for Mr. and Mrs.

Morton J. Held-man, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Heldman and Mrs.

Jacob Heldman will form one of the parties sailing on the Transylvania on August 4. rtuncoai xrom xsasn Tenvllle, who took it in mistake for his. In tha glenn bldg. race at fifth her questions that were skirting collar band I had sewn Sir Ben South's the truth. 'You bullvine swine." said Worth.

I wondered if she were dreading RESORTS. ing in a passion which made him cough. the inevitable climax as I was, but a look at her face, so bright since I had given her the renewed assurance that she always had been first tient agreed with the caller that the business might be as urgent as stated, the patient would be brought to the little reception room where they had put Nash. "We keep him in purified air," Massin said, "air like, the mountain tops and never changing until but perhaps for five minutes, just for this once, we He wrote. "Your usual signature." anirl Mr.

L. B. Drach joined Mrs. Drach at the Battle Creek Sanitarium last Sunday where the latter has been staying several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Julian A. Reif. Nash. in her husband's heart, told me Worthing scrawled it. "You swear that's not for that she was much less concerned than I was.

HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY Directly on the Ocean Front. Ban decks overlook Board walk and Oar-den Terrace. Open view of sea from guest rooms. SUKF BATHING FROM HOTEL. Golf.

Holler Chairing. Cards. Concerts. Dances. Theaters.

Attractive rates always prevail. WALTER J. BUZBV. IMC. Louie." "I supose she married someone else and had this child and then "Not if she loves you.

I wouldn't can let him come here to you. After spending several weeks at Battle Creek Sanitarium Mr. W. D. Gruber and Mrs.

Gruber, who joined him last Saturday, left on B-Mnr hurt any little bit of her." died," she said meditatively. "Prob- Rather than take you to him, he shall come to you, if he ablv the father died, too, ana Of course she loves me! She loves me I've had a lovely letter- win has taken care of her all these years. But why why, couldn't he have told me about it?" "He will agree," said Nash. "You are a very inconsiderate so adorable from Italy, where she is with that Guelder woman. She loves me!" friend, Mr.

Tenvllle." Massin stood in the doorway. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) (Copyright, 1934. by K. T. 8., Inc.) "I am sorry." Soon Worthing was with him in a white-coated.

llllif Jll "Come, Mr. Worthing. And no more visitors for two months." dressing gown, emaciated as ever, and with both triumph and fear in his deep eyes. Nash stayed in the reception room till the doctor looked in Persian Style Used For Winter Coats "Tenvllle. You.

What" "I am going to keep you just as again. "Will he get quite well? he asked, short a while as you wish, Worthing. I will keep you until you have thinking of Louie. Sy Adelaide Kerr. Paris, July 31 (AP) Persian written a receipt for your coat this coat over my arm here which Massin nodded.

"Quite well. With plenty of time. We are healing the lungs; they are recovering daily. At first when he came he doubted so. He is engaged to be fashions will next lay their mark I took by mistake and now return to you." on women's winter modes which al ready have shown the influence of married BLANKET SALE "Yes." "He knew himself not In a proper state to be married.

He did not, of course, propose to risk the young SPECIAL KOLINSKY Trimmed 124. lady. But now that he knows he will be a sound man just needing the usual care of anyone with rather delicate lungs ah! his joy! his joy!" Nash nodded. "They will have to wait for the "North Star" all-wool blankets in generous size Fits any size bed comfortably. Choice of 10 beautiful colors, all bound in the new 5-year guaranteed satin binding.

gach wedding," Massin smiled. "That is all." He stroked his beard, beneficently beaming. BEAVER Trimmed 92. Worthing face was hectic; inai is not my coat." "Rot, man," said Nash contemptuously, "I have only to put it on and anyone can see. Our old landlady can prove it if she Is asked.

Don't hedge. My mother found the emeralds and brought them back to Sir Ben, and he's forgiven me." Worthing whispered: "God! It's all well over then. A thousand times I've known myself a poor damned fool to have touched them at all, and I was glad you took the coat, Tenvllle. But I thought you knew; I thought you were even cleverer than I was. At first I cursed and then I thanked heaven." Dews came out on his forehead.

"I was glad to get clear. But but you" "Write that receipt" "No! No! Who'll you show it to?" "It's only for my mother. Not even for South." "Not for for Louie?" "Not if she loves you." "She loves me. Of course she loves me. She's living for the day when I get well, and we" "Shut up.

I know about your dirty bargain with Savoy." Worthing smiled, sinking, incred Austria and the fifteenth and seventeenth centuries in France. Roslne, of Paris, displayed numerous day and evening costumes topped by fitted, gently flared, knee-length coats suggestive of those worn by the Persian Shahs and also embroidered fabrics of Persian inspiration. A grey wool frock embroidered with white dots and designed along stem-like lines accompanied a fitted knee-length grey wool coat with grey astrakhan collar rising high enough to veil the chin. Another grey costume combines a similar coat, collared with astrakhan and piped with a band, of bright red with a frock whose sleeves were embroidered with red and gold butterflies. It was accompanied by a peaked-crown, rolled-brim hat reminiscent of Turkestan.

The evening mode likewise was redolent of Turkestan with fitted knee-length coats of flower-embroidered taffeta or black satin. Day frocks displayed numerous knee-length crepe tunics of burnt orange and green worn with dark skirts. Dresses generally were designed on the slenderest of silhouettes with slightly longer skirts slit at least All orders placed during the month of August for blankets or comforts will be subject "to a 10 per cent discount. You may have delivery in the fall, if you wish. "His friends will think a miracle has been wrought," he remarked.

"Would you care to see some part of my Institute, sir?" Nash could, bear no more of it "Thank you, doctor, but I have to go. Good-by, and thank you." He went out through the sweet prim gardens that inclosed the -square, building, to the car. He was going to Louie. CONTINUED TOMORROW. Augutt coat purchaies will not be billed until Novem-' ber lit, and will be stored free of charge.

CUtftoil MERCHANT OUTING NEAR. Members of the Walnut Hills Merchants' Association, with their vompany 118 West Seventh St i families and friends, will hold a ibly flaccid, deeper into his chair. "Oh, smile too, boy! laugh at that! Wasn't it rich! Wasn it one up on old Savoy? And he can't split. basket picnic at Eass isiana an day Sunday. There will be races and games for the children.

In the evening there will be dancing..