The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 23

tJUJWS SECTION 23 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1930 (Oxford Hall) was the scene of th nate pew heads held cathedral can bouquet was of lavender orchids and a dinner dance in honor of Miss Marjorie Lee Collins, Mr. and Mrs. JUBILEE 1 So ciety YESTERDAY the wedding of Miss Russell Letcher -tu-J and Mrs. Robert West Togue, and Mr. Marcus Warth Zieg-ler, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. SSiecler. was attended bv everv man), herself a bride of a few months only; Mrs. William Mitchell (Mabel Pogue), a cousin of the bride, and Miss Susanne Walsh.

The lovely heralds of the bride were Miss Blythe McKay, of Macon, as maid of honor and the groom's only sister; Mrs. Richard E. Le Blond, as matron of honor. The sensation of the procession, however, next to the bride herself, was the little ring-bearer, the Richard E. Le Blond's sturdy youngster, Master "Dickey" Le Blond, who gave as much attention to the circlet of gold fastened to the snowy satin cushion, held before him as a symbol, as he will probably ever give to the vast interests and world affairs that will demand his concentration when he grows up to be a magnate and yacht owner, like his paternal grandfather, Mr.

Richard K. Le Blond, whose name he answers to with just pride. The bride entered with her father, appropriateness and a natural gift of chic, which enables them to carry out whatever they dp in the most charming and the most Individual fashion. It was this talent for shaping even the smallest details to form a perfect whole that made this event so thoroughbred In spirit and so en trancing In effect, from the first joyous strain of the Lohengrin wed ding march to the final gay note of hail and farewell as the dancing at the reception paused long enough to send the bride and groom off on their honeymoon with a blessing of rice and roseleaves showered upon them by way of leave-taking. The spacious nave and grilled transcept of this sacred edifice blossomed in myriad Easter lilies, no other flower being used.

These matte white chalices were massed in lavish clusters in the pillared chancel against a background of hlgh-fronded palms, the delicate green of giant ferns and the deep verdure of mountain laurel and cedar. Seven-branched candelabra tow ered above the satin-covered prie Dieu, similar lines of light flaming saltire-wise at either side or the sanctuary. There being no center aisle, the two side aisles formed a lily-bordered path for the bridal procession, which. instead of filing down one and up the other, as is customarily the case, made a most distinctive pageant of both these lanes of light where alter augury known to tradition and by a gathering of the clans that for smartness and brilliance could scarcely' have been excelled in Cincinnati. The ceremony took place at 5 'clock at the Avondale Presbyterian ICjiurch, with which the bride's pa-jfeVnal grandmother, Mrs.

Samuel has been identified for many years, a fairy god mother to its philanthropic and parish welfare as to those of many other fine institutions organized for the betterment of mankind, including the time-honored Widows and Old Men's Home, of which she was President for a number of years. It is at this same sacred edifice that several cousins of the bride have recently been inducted into matrimony, the memorials and donations that bear the name of Pogue in the history and the efficiency of this congregation having with the years built up a sentiment of association that made eminently fitting the choice of this house of worship as the setting for yesterday's sacrament. The bride and her mother are both well known for an innate sense of dles above wide bouquets of Easter lilies, tied with white taffeta ribbons. The procession, dividing at the church portal to permit one-half to take the left and the other the right-hand way, was reunited at the chancel steps to make an enchanting tableau. During the service, conducted by Dr.

Douglas with heartfelt interest, the gifted Heermann Trio, composed of Cincinnati Symphony orchestral principals, softened their thrilling preliminary program of music as the guests were being seated to a faint murmur of matchless melody. The bridal procession included troops of men and maids, the best man being the groom's brother-in-law, Mr. Richard E. Le Blond, and the officiating clergyman an uncle of the bride, the Rev. Dr.

Rutherford Douglas, of Henderson, who has inherited from his forbears names distinguished in the history of the Blue Grass State. The pastor of the parish, the Rev. Nevin Schaaf, assisted in the service, pronouncing the benediction of the church upon this day of days. The ushers were forerunners of the bride and her attendants, a good-looking group of men, wearing as a boutonntere on the coat lapel of their smart afternoon dress, a favor from the bride a' snowy gardenia that singled them out at a glance in the throng afterward at the reception. These upstanding young bachelors 'and benedicts were Messrs.

Ralph Smith, Richard E. Le Blond, Eugene Buss, William Dohrman, Edward Orr, Robert Stoehr, George Randall, Urban Morgan and James B. Davis, who came home from New York es-Decially for this event Following slowly in their wake came Mrs. Ralph Smith (Lucy Huff- Groups La Mode RACE- AT SIXTH GOOD VAiutSSix os A Wff-H William R. Colllns's fascinating deb utante charmer, who is quite the most spontaneous and one of the prettiest of this year's garland of girls.

Out of deference to the Ziegler- Pogue wedding, whose date was set after that of Mr. and Mrs. Williams had been scheduled in Fashionable Arrangements and which interested much the same circle of young people, this host and hostess graciously changed the hour and the form of this informal entertainment so that it might in no way conflict with that earlier affair. This was a simple, delightful garden party, the lawns and terraces of this handsome residence being illuminated with lanterns arranged in the Japanese manner. The host and hostess with their daughter, Miss Bernice Williams who was the guiding spirit of the evening, received with their guest of honor in the long well-shaped drawing room, which gives access to the garden terrace, the dancing progressing with infinite joy indoors.

As a background for the receiving line, the big bay window was banked in masses of gladioli. The promenade among the flowers and over close-cropped lawns, hedge bordered, was a romantic pilgrimage between dances, which in the absence of the moon, found the counterpart of that orb of night in the over hanging lanterns. This was a joyous frolic, the music being exceptional and tho incidental stunts of song and dance, offered by these jazz makers, giving hostage to dullness. Among those helping to make of this affair the carefree hour of revelry which it was intended to be were the debutantes whom Miss Wil liams knows well, the lunch club of her own debut year, two winters ago, and a few other intimates among the very young married set. In this happy group were Messrs.

and' Mesdames Oliver Baily, Charles Burchenal, William Burchenal, George Coursey, Carmlcliael Haydock, James Mutton, Blakerell Pliaeffor. Set'. Stitep, Dwijrht Lampson and Ralph I.lneth; Misses Eleanore Asliby, Ethel BurlinKhaiu, Josephine Breneman, Marjorie Lee Collins, Marian Devereux, Adelaide Edwards, Eleanor Edwards, Elizaheth Espy, Janet Flaeh, Elaine Klach, Muriel Gates, Harriet Gait, Anne Haydocli, AstCr Haydork, Belle Clay Hancock, ARnea Jean Kirkpatrtck, Dorothy Ktlkpatrick, Elizabeth I.each, Catherine More, Mina Louise Carolyn Miller, Elizabeth Nichols, Adele Noyes, Jane Pattison, Helen Pogue, Farah Kobblns, lsabelle Resor, Grace Katherino Sutphln Clarine Stephenson. Frances Suire, Anne Seniple. llsa Von Kteinwehr, Virginia Warrington.

Margaret Wurlitzer. Margaret Wiley and Virginia Wright; Meswrs. William Andrews, Warner Atkins, Wilson Baldwin, Eugene Buss, Morris Buellngh.in. William Burllnghani, Allison Bishopric, Klehard L'risler. William Bahltnan.

Kawson Collins. Philln Cone, rolirman, Charrcs Punlop, George 1'unlop, Gilbert Davis. James Davis, Stephen Dana, Marshall Dana, Ledyard Ashby, James Ashby, John Ashhy, Wallace Kspy, George Eustls. Xavld Forker, Aarin Goodall, Itobort (ialhralth, 1-olsom nay-warrt, Van Ness l-lall, William Hutton John Herron, Robert Harrison, James Hatfield. Joseph Head, Charles Hinseh, Donald Heekin, caul Kunkle, Kaymnnd lunkM, Bayard Kilgfiur.

William t-'teinwehr, Kd- ward Lea Morss LIppincott, William Min-ir Robert Muhihause-, Hut--h McDIarmid, C.eorne Mosler, Charles Mueller, l.athrop Nelson, Nev-tn Roberts, Hniiin Rotimns. Roger "Read, Thomas Khuff, Maxwell Scbmldlapp, John Bchmldlapp, Taylor Stanley, William Stone John Tavlor, Hubert Tuft John Tarhill. Arnold Tit-tig Richard Vorkanip, Herbert Vance. Andrew Wlthrow Kembert Wurlitzer, Andrew Wiley, Landon Walllngford, Andrew Thorn, son John Randolph and Robert Wilson. The supper tables placed in the garden were laden with summer bloom from Mrs.

Williams's par terres, and were as decorative as a flower Khow. An outstanding belle was Miss Williams's guest, Miss Margaret Page, a friend of long standing who arrived on Friday for a gay visit. She is exceedingly attractive and was much in demand. OFFICER'S REVOLVER POUND. Police raiding the home of General Foster, 55 years old, Negro, 229 Post Square, confiscated a small quantity of liquor and found the service revolver which was taken from Patrolman Robert Nelson two weeks ago when he attempted to arrest a Negro.

Charges of possessing liquor were placed against Foster and Thomas Kimson, 38, Negro, 231 Post Square. They also were ordered held for investigation in connection with the revolver. Three revolvers and a rifle were found at the home of Lorenzo Smith, 39, Negro, 524 Carlisle Avenue, when police searched his home in search for liquor; He is being held for investigation. Monday. Season's Sensation valley lilies.

Mrs. Ziegler was a center of interest, her gown of beige lace being topped by a hat of crin braid with a small clustaer of flowers set becom ingly upon the brim. She, too, carried orchids and valley lilies. The attraction which this affair had for Cincinnati's smart world may be imagined when even Society's most prominent golfers on the most glorious afternoon of the whole year, of their own volition and gladly, chose to enjoy this occasion rather than win the foursome which is ordained and inviolate on Saturdays during the season. Indeed, so miraculously fresh were yesterday's breezes for June in the Miami Valley and so radiant the sun and exhilarating the air, that al! agreed the Weather Bureau should put into its records the date in 1930 when Miss Russell Pogue and Mr.

Marcus Ziegler were married, as The Perfect Wedding Day. Here besides the members of the bridal party there were seated Misses Frances Suire, Laura LIppincott, Jane Bernard, Jane Pattison, Mary Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baily, Messrs. William Mitchell, Robert Harrison, Morss LIppincott and Robert Muhlhauser.

Dancing to an orchestra that made the welkin ring was a feature of the reception and continued even after the adieux were said to the bride and groom. As the reception took place at the Country Club instead of at the well- known residence on Grandin Lane of the bride's parents, with its su perb view of the Ohio and the circling Kentucky hills, a milieu scarcely large enough for so compre hensive an assembling of society as this, the presents were not displayed, a glimpse of them having been af forded the intimates of the two fam ilies from time to time before the wedding. These gifts were a concrete tribute io inenosnip and popularity a mar velous array of sentiment couched in the permanent idiom of utility and beauty. Notable among countless offerings of affection were the truly magnificent silver services, cabinets of flat silver, unique centerpieces. compotes, candelabra and endless numbers of individual pieces of argenterie, each a work of art in its genre.

The glass was gorgeous in color and original in line, and much of it was brought from abroad and was antique. Like a great many of these objets art, it holds for its ro cipients, besides its imperishablo value of sentiment, a vast pleasure of ownership. The lovliest sort of China for every known use was especially effective, the place plates being ex ceptionally handsome. The wedding journey will follow a trail closed save to the elect, and that the bride and groom have been able to keep secret its final objective is not due to any discretion on the part of tho high-hearted intimates who have surrounded them for weeks at a continuous round of dining and dancing arranged in honor of these fiances. Mr.

and Mrs. Ziegler will return about the end of July to the fasci- nating Dutch Colonial house on Observatory Drive, where the groom will install his bride. It is like a wedding dovecote in a picture book, planted in most effective masses of verdure and flowers, and in a closed street" that shuts out the turmoil, it is not only ideal but very convenient too, for the Robert Pogues are not far the Rich ard LeBlonds are within a stone's throw and most of the friends of these newlyweds are near enough to reach in a brief motor run. There the lovely lares and penates of these young people will surround them, as they take their places in the smart bridal set, which, in Cin cinnati, is so uncommonly attractive. None entertains more delightfully or has more characteristically the happy faculty of bringing together those who have the most charming sort of time, than Mr.

and Mrs. George Lathrop Williams, whose supper dance last night at their home on Annwood Street, East Walnut Hills, was the crowning event of a day dedicated to gayety and felicitation. Originally this was to have been via We have anticipated a large spring business, but as conditions have not remained normal, we find that we are over stocked, and rather than carry this stock until next season we are unloading this great big overstock of furniture at cost and below cost. Is Closed By Chapters. Six Hundred Sigma Chi Mem bers At Celebration.

Diamond Anniversary Exercises Are Conducted At Oxford Founder's Monument Dedicated. Six hundred representatives of Sig ma Chi Fraternity chapters throughout the States concluded the two-day Diamond Jubilee celebration of the fraternity yesterday at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The program was inaugurated Fri day afternoon with dedication of a founder's monument to the late Franklin Howard Scobey, one of the seven students of Miami University who met In a little room in Oxford one night in 1855 and started Alpha Chapter of Sigmi Chi Fraternity. The celebration concluded yesterday with literary exercises at Benton Audi torium One of the outstanding features of the entire program was a series of air maneuvers performed by a squad ron of 18 planes In charge Captain Stuart P. Wright.

Captain Wright is the nephew of E. Dick Slaughter, Dallas, a Sigml Chi of Alpha Mu Chapter at the University of Texas. Major General James E. Fechet, Chief of the Air Corps, who reviewed the maneuvers, is a '99 member of Alpha Epsilon, also a Texas chapter. Under the command of Captain Wright the air squadron formed the Greek lett.rs of the fraternity when flying in formation and performed other intricate maneuvers.

Mayor Is Toastmaster. Mayor Russell Wilson was toast-master at the seve.ity-f'fth anniversary dinner, Friday night. Among other speakers well known in Cincinnati who took part in the program were Riley Wilson, Zeta, ''06, and Roger H. Ferger, President Cincinnati Alumni Chapter, Phi Phi '16. Mayor Wilson is Zeta Psi '00.

Daniel Laurence, Zeta Psi, '94, Grand Praetor, Third Province, and Vice President of the University of Cincinnati, presided at the dedication of the founder's monument to Franklin Howard Scobey in Greenwood Cemetery. Hamilton. Invocation was delivered by Dr. William B. Ricks, Grand Praetor, Ninth Province, and Alpha Tau, '89, and Alpha Psi, '94.

Joseph Tonence Miller, Chairman of the Sigma Chi Founder's Monument Commission, and Past Grand Consul, Beta, '93, presented the monument to the fraternity. It was unveiled by James G. Cooper, Gamma, '02; Wiliam L. Lock wood and Donald J. Bell, sons of founders, assisted by J.

Donald Hales, Alpha '31, and George W. Rose, Zeta Psi '31. A. P. Thomson, Grand Consul, Alpha Upsilon, '97, accepted the monument on behalf of the fraternity and delivered it in trusteeship to the State of Ohio.

Acceptances were as follows: for the State of Ohio, Orville S. Brumback, Past Grand Consul, Beta, '76, and Theta Theta, '79; for the Cincinnati District, Russell Wilson; for tho Alumni Chapters of Ohio, Roger H. Ferger; for tha Active Chapters of Ohio, James E. Rogers, Consul, Alpha Chapter, Alpha, '31. Granville M.

Flenner, Gamma '66, a lesldent of Hamilton, spoke on "3cobey, tho Sigma Chi;" Captain Joseph W. Meyers, also of Hamilton, on "Scobey, the Youth and Soldier," ond Charles M. Campbell, editor of the Hamilton Daily News, on "Scobey, the Business Man and Journalist." Be'iediction was pronounced by Dr. Joseph C. Nate, Past Grand Consul, Grand Tribune, Grand Historian, Alpha Iota, '90.

Music was in charge of Charles T. Button, Zeta Psi, '25, assisted by Arthur Knccht, of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial TU GREAT Two Great Sale Enormous Purchases Unusual Concessions Make These Savings Possible! seventy-fifth anniversary dinner, at which Mayor Wilson was toastmaster. It began with introduction of Past Grand Consuls, grand officers, members of founders' families and other notables, who responded briefly. John Beta '14, presented a poitrait of Orville S.

Brumback, Third Grand Consul of Sigma Chi, which was accepted on behalf of the fraternity by A. P. Thomson, Grand Consul. Robert M. Collett, Mu 15.

gave high lights of Sigma Chi in words and pictures. "The First Sev enty-five Years are the Hardest" waa the topic of Riley Wilson, and "Looking Ahead Twenty-five Years" of Fielding H. Yost, Mu Mu '97, director of athletics at the University of Michigan. After the dinner there were initiation exercises in Benton Auditorium. Candidates were Donald J.

Bell, California, son of Founder Thomas Cowan Bell, and William L. Lock-wood, New York, son of Founder William Lewis Lockwood. Yesterday morning there was a pilgrimage to the birthplaces of the Miami Triad Fraternities, Beta Theta Pi (1839), Phi Delta Theta (1848) and Sigma Chi (1855). -Matters of historical interest were pointed out by Dr. Francis W.

Shepardson, President, for Beta Theta Pi; by Arthur R. Priest, for Phi Delta Theta, and by Dr. Joseph C. Nate, Grand Tribune, for Sigma Chi. George B.

McCann, Mu '90, member of the Board of Grand Trustees, presided at the program at Sigma Chi birthplace, which concluded the pilgrimage. Rev. William E. Feeman, Beta '74 and Mu 74, delivered the invocation. Clarence H.

Martin, Alpha '08, presented a memorial plaque to the fraternity on behalf of the Alpha alumni, which was accepted on behalf of the fraternity by Grand Consul A. P. Thomson. William L. Lockwood presented to the fraternity the Civil War sword of Founder William Lewis Lockwood, and this waa accepted for the fraternity by Daniel Laurence, Zeta Psi '94.

Dr. Ricks delivered the benediction. Literary Exercises Held. After a luncheon In Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial, at which Daniel Laurence, Zeta Psi '94, presided, there were Jiterary exercises with Grand Consul Thomson presiding. Rev.

Mr. Feeman delivered the invocation. Dr. Alfred H. Upham, President of Miami University, Delta Kappa Epsilon, welcomed the delegates, and Dr.

Marion Mills Miller, Beta '85, read the seventy-fifth anniversary poem. "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" was played on the organ by its composer, F. Dudleigh Vernor, Alpha PI '14. Dr. Nate responded for Sigma Chi to greetings from Beta Theta Pi, delivered by Dr.

Shepardson, and from Phi Delta Theta, by Henry K. Urion, President of that fraternity. Stuart Walker, Zeta Pi '12, presented a nlav "Fraternity." The cast Included James E. Rogers, Alpha '31; Blair Williams and Robert N. Satterfield, both Alpha '30; John Thornquest and Vernon D.

Barton, both Alpha '32, and Ray Larsh, Alpha '33. After another organ solo, "The Fellowship Song of Sigma Chi" by F. Dudleigh Vernor, the composer, Colonel Henry Eugene Parrott, Dayton, Ohio, was Introduced. Colonel Parrott was Initiated as a charter member of the second chapter, Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University, on December 24, 1S55, and he is the second oldest alumnus of the fraternity. Other speakers were Roscoe C.

McCulloch, United States Senator from Ohio, Beta '03; Charles Ailing, Past Grand Consul. Chi '85 and Theta '88, and Rev. W. Henry Mff-Lean, XI '10. DETROIT LIBRARIAN CHOSEN.

Los Angeles, June 28 (AP) Adam Strohm, librarian of the Detroit Public Library, today was elected President of the American Library Association at its fifty-second annual conference here. He succeeds Dr. Andrew Keogh, of Yale. Louis R. Wilson, librarion of the University of North Carolina, was named First Vice President and Miss Charlotte Templeton, Greenville, S.

Second Vice President. Matthew S. Dudgeon, Milwaukee, was elected Treasurer. A Big Sale A big sale of our entire stock not one item is reserved-Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Rugs and Occasional Pieces are being sold at cost and less than cost. $5.95 KITCHEN" TABLES $2.69 Porcelain Tor $2.00 CARD TABLES Black, Red nd Green $1.48 MAGAZINE RACKS Cold and Black, Green and Bed 69c $1.50 END TABLES All Colors 59c 69c $1.05 FliiMieil and Unfinished WINDSOR CHAIRS 99c $1.50 RADIO BENCHES In Green 79c $3.00 METAL SHOE RACKS All Colors 89c $1.95 BRIDGE LAMrS and Shudt Complete $2.89 $10 to $15 ODD SILK SHADES Oholc $4.95 $5 to $8 ODD SILK SHADES f'llolce $2.95 Less.

Silk Shantungs Silk Wash Crepes Jacquard Silks Georgettes Chiffons Silk Piques Florals Dots Pastels Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 50 an especially slim and graceful fig ure, tne epitome of that which gives to a wedding its greatest thrill a certain elegance combined with the freshness of youth that has only hap piness behind it and every promise of the richness and fullness of life before it. This was a wedding of delphinium and lilies, nothing being allowed to interfere with this aesthetic combina tion, which was at once churchly and extremely decorative. xne onaes attendants were gowned as one, all wearing identical models of white silk lace topped by Droaa-Drimmed hats of lacelike crin. becomingly "scooped," just the color of the blue larkspur which filled their arms to overflowing. The soft bodices at the low-cut back formed a cape that finished just below the natural waist-line.

The soft ripples of the straight skirts barely escaped the floor, the only interruption to their long folds being a narrow flounce of the same lace placed beneath the hips, and held by a brief band of white crepe to match the foundation of these modish frocks, which were the acme of simplicity. This same quality made newly alluring the statuesque loveliness of the bride. Tall, with wavy black hair and clear-cut features, her wedding gown of white satin accentuated without emphasizing her beautifully proportioned figure. Falling straight from shoulder to hips, save for the tiny tucks at the waist, which modified this loose-fitting silhouette, the design of this frock was intricately fashioned to allow the long train to be inset in the skirt and so to add distinction to a semblance of simplicity. It was innocent of ornament except in front, where a of rose pointe softened the neckline.

Her cap was of the same precious mesh, and it, too, was conceived "with a difference." Forming a band above her brows, its winged coronet that followed the nape of the neck rather than the crown of the head, had tiny wings of rose pointe at either side that made this headdress distractingly becoming. The tulle veil outlined her shapely head and, gathered into thick folds at the back beneath a delicate edge of orange blossoms, was released to drift in endless yards to the tip of the satin train, a cloud of misty white. In front the rippling skirt was high enough from the floor to give a fleeting glimpse of satin slippers and, to complete a picture that was like a panel drawn from the saints and angels of ecclesiasticism, a long- stemmed spray of calla lilies rested lightly upon one arm. Her necklace was her strand of oriental pearls. The reception at the Cincinnati Country Club was as gay-hearted and festive as the service at the church had been fraught with im pressive dignity.

Joining the receiving line before an arbor of verdure and Easter lilies were the parents of the groom and the maids and matrons of the bridal party a fascinating semicircle dazzling in Its decorative aspects. A handsome dinner succeeded the presentation of congratulations and the offering of good wishes. The ir resistible buffet tables were placed in the central dining room, where small tables, decked in the blue of the cornflower and the larkspur, the pink of rosebuds and the variega tions of the stately snapdragon were everywhere. The great windows were open to the fragrant breezes that swept in from the green golf course and the rose ranges of the tennis courts, a feast for the eye as the delectable salads and countless set pieces that ran the gamut of culinary art, appealed to the sophisti cated palate. The bridal table was not like any other one that Cincinnati has seen.

Placed in the dove-grey breakfast room it almost filled that apart ment. A superb tablecloth of Venetian lace spread an elaborate motif down the entire length of the white crepe covering underneath, which as it fell beyond the mahogany's rim, was caught occasionally with tiny sheafs of orange blossoms, At cither end of this oblong, rose tall crystal epergnes holding Easter lilies, delphinium and (something altogether unique) the lace-llke blossoms of the elderberry in exactly the larkspur blue. A low bowl of clear glass and silver held the same flowers sentineled at intervals with tiny silver leases of valley lilies, sti ver candelabra with tall single can dlesticks to match being placed here and there at advantageous points to perfect this artistic en semble. The favors for the men were satin bridal slippers in miniature, filled with the fortune-guaranteeing rice, and for the girls the most adorable tiny bouquets of orange blossoms framed in a miniscule lace border. Dainty pouches of filmy dotted net provided still more grains of rice which later were U3ed with fine execution.

The buffet was decorated with colonial bowls of white china flow ered in blue to match the delphinium and elderberry blossoms that were so charming to the sense of propor tion and color at either end of this high console. Between was the tiered wedding cake, with its bride and groom a-top, in full regalia, this modern skyscraper among sweetmeats being embellished with confectioners flowers. The appointments of the bridal table were all brought over from Mr. and Mrs. Pogue's own well ordered establishment, which ac counted for the hand-wrought nap kins, bordered with Belgian laces, and the BDlendid cut crystal that further enhanced the charm of this marriage feaBt.

Mrs. Robert Pogue, who 13 one of Cincinnati's handsomest matrons, chose for this occasion a toilet of to bacco brown lace, with which her wide-brimmed hat of was en suite, a tiny touch of blue flowers upom the brim where it tilted ever eo slightly la front. Her shoulder Frocks for Street Afternoon Sports Vacation Dancing SENSATSOW IN Kiww-r- LL Late Silk Models Expensive Styles Smart Details Fashionable Colors! UNLOADING SALE OVERSTOCKE i 2r -'or OUR Simmons $10 Bed Springs $6.95 Rugs $14.50 $26.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED $69 $39 $129 $149 BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED $54 $74 $124 $144 DINING ROOM SUITES REDUCED $65 $85 $114 $149 I bhh Sleeveless Half Sleeves Short Sleeves Cape Sleeves Cape Collars Tailored Pleats Belts Full Flares Semi-Flares Ensembles Bertha Collars Lace Collars Jacket Frocks Extra Salespeople! $19.00 $35.00 TO TO TO Odd Dressers $14.50 $18.00 $24.00 $29.00 Gibson Refng 9.95 $12.95 $14.95 $16.95 Reduced to Actual Cost and 331 MAIN NEAR FOURTH limiH puny mil and You Save Cent Gas Ranges $18.00 $24.00 $32.00 $39.00 Occas 1 Table $6.95 $11.95 $8.50 $14.50 Mattresses $3.95 $5.50 $7.00 $9.75 Simmons $10 Metal Beds $6.95 Other Odd and Occasional Pieces This is the Greatest SILK Dress news of the en tire year. 3,400 crisp, new, FAR more expensive frocks priced so you might buy them at a fraction of actual worth. There will be crowds there is but one suggestion SHOP EARLY MONDAY.

Compare Shop Around Then Come Here and Will See That You Can From 25 to 50 Per on Anything You Buy. The Original Tags Are on Every Piece of Furniture the Reduced Price Tags Tell the Story..