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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

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the the the in wide- brimmed crin. Among the many out of town guests, many of them the, debutantes, a former Cincinnatian was hailed enthusiastically, Mrs. Robert Kittredge (Elise Kupferschmid), came down from Columbus with Mra. Kupferachmid for the Lull-Leyman wedding and is staying over the week- -end with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Krippendorf.

She is looking prettier than ever, and will enjoy the many festivities attendant upon the presence here of Miss Beveridge and Miss Lindsay who are expected today Mias Marybelle Krippendorf; and those incident to the wedding of Mr. Kittridge's cousin, Miss Katherine Taft, and Mr. James Bell Benedict. Mrs. 0.

C. Huffman was also made much of, for she and Mr. Huffman have returned to Cincinnati from New York to reside permanently -their place on Indian Hill being ready to receive them probably by the early autumn. There was but one disappointment in this otherwise delightful event, the absence of Miss Halsey, the fascinating daughter Commander Betty, Halsey, U. S.

head of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, who was detained at home at the last moment because of illness. Those who passed the receiving line in felicitation and friendship, coming the debutante and leaving with the hostess their heartfelt auguries, were: Mrs. W. J. Alexander, Mrs.

Alfred Allen, Mrs. Douglas Allen, Mrs. Frederick Allen, Mrs. Samuel Allen, Mrs. Stanley Allen.

Mra. B. W. Anderson, Miss Catherine Anderson, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.

Charles Anderson, Mrs. Vachel Anderson, Miss Julia Anderson, Miss Margaret Andrews, Mrs. H. G. Archey, Mrs.

L. A. Ault. Miss Hildegarde Ault, Mra. Wylie Ayers, Mrs.

-Charles Bailey, Mrs. Charles W. Baker, Mra. Rudolph Balke, Mrs. Robert Barnard, Mrs.

Ella. Banning, Mrs. Herman Bayless, Mra. F. B.

Beinkamp, Mrs. Albert Bell, Miss Lida Bell, Mrs. C. C. Benedict, Miss Mary Benedict, Miss Sarah Benedict, Miss Elizabeth Benedict, Mrs.

McDowell Bent, Mrs. Catherine Blackmore, Mrs. Charles Bosworth, Mrs. Erwin Bosworth, Mrs. J.

F. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Buhr, Miss Ethel Burlingham, Miss Emily Burton, Miss Martha Burton, Miss Mary Louise Burton, Mra. Alfred C. Cassatt, Mrs.

Graham Carmichael, Miss Ethel ruthers, Miss Winifred Carruthers, Mrs. Nolan Carter, Mrs. W. W. Carver, Mrs.

Henry Chapman, Mrs. John D. Cherrington, Mrs. Jesse Clark, Mrs. Jerome Clark, Mrs.

H. Q. Cleneay, Miss Caroline Collier. Mrs. William R.

Collins, Mra. James Coombe, Mrs. Carlton Crisler, Mrs. George Dana, Mrs. E.

B. Danson, Mrs. Virginia Danson, Mrs. John P. Darnall, Mrs.

T. J. Davis, Mrs. James DeCamp, Mrs. Middleton Decamp, Mrs.

Richard Deupree, Mrs. Marion Devereaux, Mrs. Charles F. DickHOn, Miss Dorothy Diehl, Miss Ruth Dittman, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, Mrs.

Theodore Dohrmann, Mrs. Kennon Dunham, Miss Amelia Dunham, Mrs. Chester Eaton, Mrs. E. W.

Edwards, Miss Eleanore Edwards. Miss Adelaide Edwards, Mrs. H. T. Emerson, Miss Catherine Emrle, Mrs.

Arthur Espy, Miss Betty Espy, Mrs. George D. Eustis, Mrs. Harold Eustis, Miss Angle Faran, Mra. Reamy Field, Mrs.

Tylor Field, Mrs. Walter Field, Miss Annette Ferguson, Mrs. Frederick Flach, Mise Elaine Flach, Miss Janet Flach, Mrs. William M. Galt, Miss Harriet Galt, Miss Catherine Gano, Miss Eleanore Gholson, Mrs.

James Gilmore, Mrs. Timothy Goodman, Miss Adele Goshorn, Misa Melissa Gray, Miss Charlotte Groome, Mrs. Frank Graydon, Mrs. Graydon (Thomas Bruce Joseph Graydon, Graydon, Mrs. Mrs.

John Clifford Graydon, Greene, Mrs. Charles Greve. Mrs. Ernest Griess, Mrs. Glendenning Groesbeck, Mrs.

Robert Hackney, Miss Marguerite Hackney, Mra. Walker Hall, Mra. Virginius Hall, Miss Mary Hanna, Mra. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Learner Harrison, Mrs.

Francis Harrison, Miss Ruth Harrison, Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs. Lawrence Hartzell, Mra.

George Haydock, Miss Elizabeth Haydock. Miss Atha Haydock, Miss Anne Haydock, Mra. T. Carmichael Haydock, Mrs. Wolcott Henry, Mrs.

Jas. Henry, Mrs. Wm. Webb Hill, Mrs. Fred W.

Hinkle, Mrs. George Hoadly, Miss Lenora Hoter, Mrs. John R. Holmes, Miss Harriet Holmes, Mrs. Ralph Holterhoff, Mrs Herman Hoppe, Miss Rosemary Hoppe, Miss Elizabeth Hoppe, Mrs.

Wm. H. Hopple, Mrs. Jerome Howard, Mrs. Oscar Huffman, Miss Cora Hunt, Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs.

Jas. M. Hutton, Mrs. Jas. Hutton Mrs.

Chas. Iredell, Mrs. Robt. Ives, Mrs. Wm.

V. Jacobs, Mrs. Howard Johnston, Mrs. E. L.

Jones, Mrs. Walter St. John Jones, Mrs. Wm. 8.

Keller, Miss Gertrude Louise Keller, Mrs. Thos. J. Kelly, Miss Shirley Kemper, Mrs. S.

B. Kent, Mrs. Harry Kinney, Mrs. Wm. G.

Kittredge, Mrs. L. D. Klayer, Mrs. Elizabeth Koehler, Mra.

Walter Koehler. Mrs. Albert Krippendorf, Miss Marybelle Krippendorf, Mrs. Carl H. Krippendorf, Mra, Hugo L.

Kupfersehmid, Mrs. Ben Lamson, Mrs. Harry J. Laque, Mrs. Langdon Laws.

Livingood, Mrs. Harry S. Leyman, Miss Betty Mrs. Wm. C.

Lojinger, Mrs. Eshelby Lunken, Mrs. Howard Luther, Mrs. Noal Macneale, Mrs. Malcolm McAvoy, Miss Flewellyn McCaw, Mrs.

John P. McLaren, Mrs. Leopold Markbreit, Mrs. Nathaniel Maxwell, Miss Elsie Meier, Mrs. Thos.

Melish, Miss Loulse Merrell, Mrs. Walter H. Miller, Mrs. George Mills, Miss Jane Minor, Mrs. Wm.

E. Minor, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Mark Mitchell, Mra.

Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Miss Mary Mitchell. Mrs.

L. T. More, Miss Catherine More, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Edw.

P. Moulinier, Mrs. Edward Murdock, Mrs. Harold Nichols, Mrs. John Omwake, Miller Outcalt, Mrs.

Wm. M. Outcalt, Mrs. T. B.

Paxton, Mrs. Harold Payne, Mra. Jas. H. Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Pechstein, Mrs.

James K. Pollock, Miss Helen Pogue, Mra. John Pogue, Mrs. Robert W. Pogue, Miss Russell Pogue, Mrs.

Nathan Powell. Miss Betty Pratt, Mrs. William C. Procter, Mrs. A.

H. Pugh, Mrs. H. A. Quackenbush.

Miss Christine Ramsey, Mrs. Frances Raplcavoll, Miss Dorothy Rawson, Miss Rawson. Mardorie Rawson, Miss Gwendolyn Miss Isabelle Resor, Mrs. Warren E. Richards, Miss Mary Anne Richards, Mrs.

Wm. H. Richardson, Miss Emma Roedter, Mrs. Ralph Rogan, Mrs. Roger Rogan, Mrs.

Wm. S. Rowe, Mrs. Stanley Rowe, Mra. E.

B. Sargent, Mrs. Eric Sattler, Mra. Robert Sattler, Miss Alice borough, Miss Mrs. Rebecca Fred Scarborough, Schaefer Mrs.

(H. Ella Schaefer. Frederick), Mrs. William H. Schmidlapp, Mrs.

William T. Semple, Miss Anne Semple. Miss Virginia Semple, Miss Beatrice Shillito, Mrs. A. C.

Shinkle, Miss Frances Shinkle, Murray M. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. W. Shipley, Mrs.

Ben Smith, Mrs. Harrison B. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Smythe, Mrs. Charlotte A.

Mrs. Arthur Stem, Mrs. E. L. Stephenson, Miss Clarinda Mrs.

James G. Stewart, Miss Stephenson, Irene Stewart, Mrs. John Strobridge, Mrs. Frank Suire, Miss Frances Suire, Mrs. Dudley Sutphin, Miss Elizabeth Catherine Sutphin, Mrs.

Stuart B. Sutphin, Miss Sutphin, Mrs. Gilbert Symons, Mrs. Charles P. Taft, Mrs.

Hulbert Taft, Miss Catherine Taft, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Samuel Taft, Mrs. Logan Thompson, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Mrs.

Peter Thompson, Mrs. John Viner, Mrs. Frederick von Steinwehr, Miss Elsa von Steinwehr, Mrs. Belin Voorhees, Mrs. B.

A. Wallingford, Miss Marjorie Walsh, Miss Suzanne Walsh, Mrs. Douglas Warner, Mrs. George H. Warrington, Miss Virginia Warrington, Miss Louise Wilby, Miss Margaret Wiley, Mrs.

O. C. Williams, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Bernice Williams, Mrs. Robert D. Willeson, Mrs.

Holden Wilson, Mrs. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. H. F.

Woods, Miss Beatrice Woods, Mra. Warren Woodward, Mrs. Harry A. Worcester, Mrs. Abigail H.

Wright, Mrs. Clifford Wright, Mrs. Clifford R. Wright, Mrs. Lucien Wulsin, Mrs.

Rudolph Wurlitzer, Miss Annette Wurlitzer, Miss talie Wurlitzer, Mrs. Philip Wyman and Mrs. Henry Yeiser. The second rosebud festivity of yesterday was Dr. and Mrs.

Harris Hancock's delightful dinner -dance given at the Faculty Club in the beautiful Woman's Building of the University of Cincinnati, where the host of the evening is head of the Department of Mathematics, a scholar known throughout the country for his mastery of this science, and a member of one of Virginia's historic households--the Hancocks of near Charlottsville. This affair was given for Dr. and Mrs. Hancock's elder daughter, Miss Thomasia Hancock, in honor of a debutante of this season, Miss Catherine Elmer More, a daughter of Dr. Louis Trenchard More, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Cincinnati, and Mrs.

More, whose presentation tea to introduce her only daughter was one of the interesting moments of this Little Season. Sharing in the tributes of the occasion were three out-of-town visitors -Miss Alice Byrd, who is staying with the Mores, and Misses Helen Beirne and Anne Page, Virginians representatives of the a great names they bear. That of Miss Byrd's family has literally circled the globe from the frozen Arctic to the equally frozen, THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929 mISS JOSEPHINE GRAY is without doubt one of the beauties, as she is one of most admired, of the debutantes of 1929 in Cincinnati. As as a lily, with devastating eyes of blue, dark-lashed, as charming and gracious as she is lovely and natural, she stands out with a certain distinetion in any company. In her is embodied that subtle combination of the European and the American which, when so carefully guided and so' well endowed as in this attractive girl, is perhaps the most irresistible type in the world.

Her father is a Cincinnatian, sucicessful, reserved, interesting. Her mother's people belong to the haute noblesse of the old German Empire, where in the army and at court they took an impressive part. Brought up in America, given its pleasant liberties, but also adhering to the inherited traditions of an elder civilization, she is as fascinating as can be, able to grace and dignify whatever position in life the Fates, who have already given her beauty and intelligence, may further hold in store for her. She it was whom her mother, Mrs. Wallace M.

Gray, introduced at EL 'debut tea yesterday at the Cincinnati Country Club, and who was the recipient not only of countless congratulations, but of so many bouquets and baskets of bloom that a Lumiere plate ahould have been made of this impromptu flower show. In this tribute her mother shared-for Mrs. Gray, herself as blonde and alender as a debutante, has the admiration of all who know her, for the dignity and understanding which have enabled her to make friends in a land which she came a youthful visitor to spend a few months with her uncle, Mr. John E. C.

Kohlsaat, and who, marrying soon after, has remained as an American citizen beloved of all who cross her path. This affair, therefore, brought out the smart world of Cincinnati as few occasions of this sort do. The hostess her debutante received in the east end of the glasswalled Lounge, embowered in flowers, the very most precious loot of greenhouse and garden, sent in honor of this day. This is the first time that any hostess has had the inspiration to make a background for receiving of the paneled glass doors which lead from the lounge to the inner dining rooms. When this entrance was closed yesiterday and against its pellucid surdace there shone a glorious pageant of color in myriad flowers selected for the individual beauty of each blossom and the color combinations were a feature of these creaitions, it made an ideal corner for Just such a purpose.

Mrs. Stuart Sutphin, Mrs. Langdon Laws and Mrs. Eshelby Lunken aS sisted the hostess in massing and placing athle wealth of bloom and singly collectively they might well have drawn a prize before any Judge in the matter of "artistic ar pangement." These baskets whose dazzling effects aroused the latent artist in all who beheld them, were so numerous that they entirely surrounded the receiving line with a wall of precious flowering loot. They also turned the corner to beautify the reception hall, where they held every available coign of vantage.

In the lounge itself they made a picture of the tea table and hedged the whole north wall with a border of vivid hue, beneath the wide-open casement windows which form a glass-inclosed room, facing the golf course, the swimming pool and the Al Fresco Night Club. Nothing could have been lovelier either as, to setting, far horison or contiguous prospect. Mrs. Gray wore a delicate chiffon gown of beige, the bodice and part of the skirt printed in faint designs 'n softest tones. Lace of the same tint finished the pleated skirt, giving an effect of a painted fabric.

About her throat was a strand of pearls and upon her fair hair was 1 belge-toned hat of horsehair caught at the sides into a becoming frame for the face. At her belt was a cluster of vivid pomegranate Miss Gray's eyes were duplicated in the color of her frock--an exquisite blue--the lace and chiffon being of the same tint. The softly rippling skirt lace inserted, like the bertha at the neckline, was by a beige 'hat of crin, wide or About her topped. throat were pearls, and beside her arm bouquet of pink and yellow roses which made her look like a Parisian print, there were many packages tucked away among the flowers behind her--gifts which were brought to her at the tea--to add to the many which had already been showered upon her at home before her departure for this event. The tea table was also placed in the Lounge, occupying the west end the 14th green and the distant golf houses.

Its centre piece was a truly magnificent bowl of yellow day lilies and Pernet. roses, their spreading stems arranged as to give these perfect blossoms their full decorative value. Here there presided from time to time, Miss Betty Espy a charming figure in beige with a big brown hat by way of contrast; Miys Catherine More whose black horsehair hat with its narrow edge of black maline was worn with. a adorable frock of rose-colored faille embroidered in clusters of gold flowers; Miss Elaine Flach, a vision in softest crepe and a hat en suite; Miss Flewlyn McCaw, wearing a gown of summery hue and fabric, and finished by a wide-brimmed nat of crin; Miss Marjorie Walsh, just home from a house party in Stanfo-1 Connecticut, where she journeyed at once upon landing from a year in Europe, and who wore a Paris frock that had all the newest ideas of the mode-a draped, low neckline at the back, and a high one in front, the sown being of heavy white crepe in bright yellow, the skirt intricately cut to be very long behind and rippling beneath the hips. Her hat en suite was broad, but not drooping, of brim.

Miss Marybelle Krippendorf chose two-piece, blue and white, printed a gown that suited her well, her picture hat being a tailored one of dark blue straw. Miss Dorothy Diehl chose a tailored frock of white, and a white hat, with which her dark hair and eyes were in striking contrast. Miss Collier wore chiffon gown printed in roses, her hat being of black. Her cousin, Miss Melissa Gray, of New York, who is tall and interepting, was frocked in robe beige with a hat of the same tone In Society unexplored Antarctic. Her generation has much to live up to, as eminent annals and "Histories of Yesteryear" amply attest.

For in such volumes it 18 recorded that the first William Byrd owned some 180,000 acres of land in Virginia, including the sites where later the cities of Richmond and Manchester rose to honor and rer member him. In the midst of that vast royal grant there was born the great William Byrd who upon his domains overlooking the James River built one of the handsomest and most historic places in Virginia. It Was twice ravished by Benedict Arnold, once by Cornwallis and during the Civil War by McClellan. He it was who founded the now thriving cities of Richmond and Petersburg. He was one of the leading men of letters of his time, a member of the Royal Society among other distinguished bodles.

His library of over 4.000 volumes was one of the largest in the land, and his gallery of pictures by acknowledgd masters was a veritable treasure trove of art. Both he and his father were members of the King's Council in Virginia, which was next to being born to crown and scepter. It William Byrd II. who married the lovely Elizabeth Carter, of Shirley, and much has been written of their beautiful daughter Evelyn, in whose honor King George made his historic pun when she wag presented at court. Said His Highness "Arise Fair Bird of Virginia." It is for her that America's hero and explorer, Richard Evelyn Byrd, is called a which, at stated intervals, name, around world through the Associated Press in news of his hazardous exploits.

It is from William Byrd III that last night's blonde beauty is descended, as is also the present Governor of Virginia, Harry Flood Byrd, and his brother, Richard. Evelyn. Miss Anne who charming picture in the receiving line, belongs to an equally noble clan in the history of America. The estates of her ancestor, Mann Page, in Gloucester County, Virginia, comprised over 70,000 acres, declared to be the richest land in the world. Amid spreading lawns at Roswell overlooking the York River, on site as beautiful as any on the Rhine, Mr.

Page built, what biographers and historians call the most "elegant mansion in the America of its day." It occupies the former site of Werowocomoco, where lived Powhattan, the renowned Indian Chief. To construct this house, Mann Page imported both labor and materialbricks from England, mahogany from San Domingo. The reception hall was as large as an ordinary house, the fireplace capacious enough to roast an ox. Six soldiers could march abreast up the stairs. The balustrades and the superb paneling of the rooms was of carved mahogany.

Here was born one of the loftiest figures that decorates the pages of Virginia history-John Page. Educated at William and Mary College, he WAS AN intimate friend of Thomas Jefferson. It was in May, 1776--a little more than 153 years ago last night--that "The Great Commoner" stopped at Roswell's hospitable door en route to Philadelphia. He requested of his host an interview in the strictest privacy. The master er of Rosweld led him to the top of the house.

There Jefferson read to him the Declaration of Independence and asked his criticism. The revisions that Jefferson then made may still be seen upon the parchment on which this momentous document was indited. During the revolution, Mr. John Page stripped the windows and the roof of Roswell to make bullets for Washington's Army. He was one of Virginia's first representatives 111 Congress, and succeeded James Monroe as Governor of that sovereign state, when the Presidency claimed his predecessor.

Page County is named for him. Among his great grandchildren are Thomas Nelson Ambassador and author: Princess Troubetzkoy (Amelie Rives), the well-known authoress, and the father of last night's charmer, Dr. James M. Page, of the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Virginia, known far and wide as "Dr. Jim." His brother, Dr.

Thomas W. Page, is equally famous, an economist internationally known as a former Chairman of the Tariff Commission and of similar important posts. To this galaxy of achievement the young hostess brought her own tinguished Virginia tradition and that of maternal ancestors, the Clays of Kentucky, whose eminent statesmen have written into the annals of America some of this country's most ennobling sentiments and practical precedents. Miss More, too, contributed her share of dignity and glamour, for her mother's sister is a former First Lady of the Land, the wife of a former President of the United States, now the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Mrs. William Howard Taft, of Washington.

Thus an evening dedicated to a hospitality purposely kept as informal as possible was nevertheless crowned and glorified by that indefinable something which the pride of race hands down to succeeding generations in order that those who come after may not forget that such an inheritance is A sacred trust superior to circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock received in the drawing room where there have been welcomed some of the most eminent men and most interesting women in the country--guests of the University, or visitors to Cincinnati brought to this welcoming haven, the very heart of the University's social activities. In line with them besides Miss Hancock were Miss Beirne of Cobham, a very pretty brunette, whose people have a lovely place in Virginia in a neighborhood redolent of historic incident and generous hospitality, and Miss Page, whose people are friends of many generations of the Hancocks of The dinner tables were placed 1 in adjoining music room where Miss Tomasia Hancock and Miss Catherine More presided over a group of a dozen or 80 intimate friends.

The adjacent tea room was also utilized and there the host and hostess were surrounded by 16 friends, and smaller tables accommodating the remainder of the guests, were placed. All these ovals were decorated artistically in yellow or pink roses, gentinelled by rosy candles. As these three spacious, wide-windowed apartments were opened into one big room, dancing progressed during dinner in the drawing room and music room where the strains of popular melodies were furnished by Rand West's composed of some of the University's graduate students. The gymnasium therefore was not used, a8 was at first contemplated, because the drawing room proved 80 happy a background and so delightful a ball room, with the wide corridors crowded with statuary replicas of famous museum pieces, and the broad steps Woman's Building unexplored Antarctic. has much to live ing as a promenade.

The girla never looked more modish or danced with more spirit. Miss Hancock's tall, graceful figuse was incased in a handsome frock of blue-green lace, faintly embroidered in gold. The full skirt, long behind and shorter in front, was bordered in a narrow edge of ecru lace, the bodice being relieved by a strand of platinum that dangled a lavaliere be of carved jade. She looked especially well and danced a great deal. Mias More's animated face, framed in its rippling chestnut hair that has glints of bronze in its curls, wore a white crepe frock printed in flowers of shading tones of blue.

About her slender throat were many strands of beautiful seed pearls, and with this costume she chose silver slippers as A complement to her gown. She was a great belle, gay and care free, her partners surrounding her by twos and threes wherever she walked. Miss Page, who is and dark, wore a sheath of white crepe veiled in crystal, the intricate design being both black and white beads. With this she wore sky-blue slippers and a delicate chain and pendant. She found many admirers in the stag line which cut in continually, giving her a whirl almost concentrated as that of her own chivalrous and admiring South.

Miss Page's auburn hair, which is very curly, framed a charming face aglow with interest. Her eyes amber -tinted like the jewels that dangled in her ears in long lobes, and in her frock of silver cloth, an enormous choux of wide flowered rib. bon at one side, she was a and a -sought belle. Miss Byrd, who is extremely pretty, was as blonde and attractive as ever, her Alice-blue frock of chiffon and the cut crystal balls in her dainty ears, suiting her well. Miss Atha Haydock was one of the most admired of the dancers, her lovely figure and fascinating head with its crown of black hair being equally alluring.

Miss Elizabeth Pechstein departed from her customary blue, just the color of her eyes, and chose instead a rosy frock of taffeta. Her guests, Miss McCune, also in pink, and Miss Torrey, a distinguished charmer, in scarlet chiffon, were both much in demand, for by this time they are beginning to feel much at home among their new friends here. Miss Dorothy Diehl, who is especially lovely in evening dress, chose yellow taffeta and tulle, for this occasion one shoulder strap of white gardenias and in her ears crystal lobes. Miss Agnes Jean Kirkpatrick was a busy dancer in bright blue chiffon, the top of silver sequins. Her younger sister, a sub-deb belle, was the only one of that group bidden to this function, in order to keep in countenance Dr.

and Mrs. Hancock's second daughter, Miss Belle Clay Hancock, who this June graduated with the highest honors to be awarded Miss Doherty's, receiving in consequence the Fellowship gold medal. Miss Mary Cohane was charming in bright blue chiffon, a wide cape of lace as a berthe upon the evening bodice. Miss Gertrude Louise Keller was handsome in gold lace flecked in brown. Miss Bernice Williams wore flowered chiffon in tones of rose and dark purple, the bouffant skirt short in front and long behind being bordered in a wide edge of black chiffon.

She was great belle as she always is, and was constantly surrounded by not one but several partners. Miss Jennings, of Kentucky, who 1s here with her brother, Mr. Albert Russell, who came to Cincinnati from the Blue Grass State to enter the well-known law office of Taft Taft, and pretty belle in was a scarlet chiffon, her sense of fun adding to her popularity. Miss Melissa Gray was tall enough to be distingutshed in the dance, her frock printed chiffon in tones of rose color. Miss Jane Milnor had doffed her favorite blue' and was frocked in scarlet chiffon, in which she was much admired.

Her guest's, Miss Alice Reasoner's, gown of Capri blue lace was most becoming to her coloring. Mrs. Joseph T. Resor (Hilda Quadri), was a tall, distinguished figure in flowered chiffon. Miss Diehl's guest, Miss Grant, of Rye, N.

who is to stay with Miss Ethel Carruthers in Covington, did not arrive on Sunday as she had intended, at home by a sudden detainghe is expected tomorhowever, her friends being much row, chagrined at her absence. Miss Amelia Dunham was another absentee, for she was otherwise engaged last night and much missed. Her brother, Mr. Harry Dunham, just home from his freshman year at Princeton, was her able representative, being an exceptional dancer and a lover of people in general. In the hostess group Mrs.

Hancock was charming in flowered chiffon, an antique necklace about her throat. Mrs. More, who is a tremendous favorite with both young and less young, chose a gown of black jet that was especially becoming. Mrs. C.

0. Sherrill was gowned in printed chiffon in rose tones and floating draperies. Mrs. V. Kirkpatrick was a graceful dancer, her gown being of black lace picked out in color.

Mrs. R. L. Resor's black lace toilet suited her well, being sheer at the neckline and innocent of sleeves. Mrs.

Kennon Dunham's black gown of net and lace was unrelieved' and very becoming to her blond hair. The dancing after midnight--the continuingering until the last note of the music faded into memory. Those who danced the hours away in care-free gayety, dining well and comfortably meanwhile, were: Misses Catherine Elmer More, Alice Byrd, Melissa Vail Gray, Elizabeth Pechstein, Helen McCune, Katherine Torrey, Marybelle Krippendorf, Jane Milnor, Alice Reasoner, Dorothy Diehl and her guest, Miss Grant: Caroline Collier, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mary bane, Marion Devereux, Gertrude Louise Keller, Atha Haydock, Amelia Dunham, Bernice Williams, Belle Clay Hancock, Helen Beirne, of Cobham, Anne Page, of Charlottsville, Miss Jennings, of Kentucky, Messrs. John Moore, Joseph Head, Robert Galbraith, George Elliott, John Elliott, Beverly Bond, Theodore Greve, Griffith L. Y.

Resor Harris Benedict, Albert Russell, John Simonson, Robert Ashbrook, Harry Dunham, Stanley Garber, William Stone, Marshall Dana, Dunham Matthews, Morris Burlingham, Cameron Sanders, Joseph Craighead, William Haven. Vernon Venable, Henry Fry, Robert Cartwright, Harold Donegan, Robert Muhlhauser, Henry Arnold, Ledyard Avery, Walter Tarr, Folsom Hayward, Jack Taylor, Rembert Wurlitzer, Tom Bernard, Stephen Dana, William Griess. Ray Kunkel, Paul Kunkel, Merrick Pease, Daniel Rebhun, Arnold Tietig, Reginald Bernard, James Sampson, Andrew Withrow, Henry Lotspeich, Jack Tarbill. Messrs. and Mesdames Louis T.

More, Robert Resor, Joseph Thoms Resor, Arthur Shafer, V. B. Kirkpatrick, Colonel and Mrs. Clarence O. Sherrill, Dr.

and Mrs. Kennon Dunham. There has not been a debutante in Mrs. Charles Anderson's immediate connection for some time, and therefore the introduction to society of her niece Miss Catherine Elmer More, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Trenchard More, is a matter of pleasure and interest. Mrs. Anderson while spending her customary winter In Europe, arranged for the dinner dance at the Cincin-nati Conutry Club, which tonight, in honor of Miss More, will bring to that favorite milleu this year's rosebud garland and a few last year's girls with the swains who go about in their train, This is to be a small affair -about in all- -the guests being seated at tables arranged for eight or so each. These will be placed in the Crystal dining room and its adjoining apartmenta, dedicated to the art of dining well and, all will be decorated with mixed summer flowers. Mrs.

Anderson, who has been all her life in that exclusive ancien regime in Cincinnati which does not 8.8 a rule widen its circle, returned from abroad only a month or so ago. She will welcome her guests her daughter, Catherine Anderson, and their guest of honor, leaving the later festivities to Miss Anderson, who will ask Mrs. C. Wolcott Henry to join dinner, hernd there, being debutante no, friends others of present Miss More save and two or three brides and grooms, to whom the popular excuse for this attractive incident of the "little season" is devoted. Among those who will dine under the agreeable auspices and dance afterward on the al fresco platform, are: Misses Alice Byrd of Virginia, Hildegarde Ault and her guest, Miss Frances Heckscher, of New York; Marybelle Krippendorf and her visitors, Misses Abbie Beveridge, of Indianapolis, and Florence Lindsay, of Southboro, Marjorie Walsh, 7 Elizabeth Espy, Elaine Flach, Flewelyyn McCaw, Josephine Gray, Tomasia.

Page Hancock and her Bierne, guests, both Misses of Virginia; Elizabeth Pechstein and her guests, Misses Helen McCune and Katherine Torrey; Caroline Collier and her guest, Miss Melissa Gray; Miss Jane Milnor and her visitor, Miss Alice Reasoner, of Washington; Dorothy Diehl and her guest, Miss Grant, of Rye, N. Isabel Resor, Ione Waite, Bernice Williams, Jane Pattison, Margaret Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. Noland Burr Carter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Herron. The one regret of this occasion is the absence of a kinswoman of Miss More, Miss Katherine Taft, who, with her fiance, is occupied tonight with a similar gayety of her own, arranged in her honor. The men who dance attendance upon the debutante set will complete the list of those bidden to this affair, save those already pledged to the festivities of the Benedict Taft and Espy- Ault bridal parties.

Miss Frances Heckascher, the daughter of a well-known capitalist and philanthropist of New York, arrives this to spend the remainder of the with Dr. and Mrs. Noland morning, Carter, who are established in the delightful residence of Mrs. Carter's aunt, Mrs. Charles Hofer, who is abroad with her son, Mr.

Philip Hofer, and on her return will go direct to her villa at Camden, Maine. Dr. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. C.

Wolcott Henry are soon leaving for that same delightful spot, Mrs. Henry having already sent on her entourage to open her cottage. Miss Heckscher and Miss Hildegarde Ault made a tour of the world with friends of the Heckschers last winter and are just back from that interesting experience, 80 they are happy to be together again. The junior tennis tournament of the Cincinnati Tennis Club has been postponed until September, probably during the first or second week. This is due to the fact that so many boys and girls will leave for camp this week.

Therefore it has been decided to wait until their return In the early autumn. On account of the tristate tennis tournament it was impossible have the tournament any carlier the to. seAsOn. The Ladies' Advisory Committee for this season has been formed and 1s busy arranging plans for summer tennis. Its members are Mrs.

Leonora Hofer, Chairman; Mrs. John C. Pogue, Vice Chairman; Miss Mary Louise Burton, Mrs. H. Frederick Schaefer, Mrs.

C. Wentworth Baker, Mrs. Virginius Hall, Mrs. James Gilmore and Mrs. Ralph Carothers, Mr.

and Mrs. George Golde announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Miss Betty, to Dr. Jack Mullane. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mullane. Miss Golde is a graduate of Kendrick School and a. Kappa Kappa Gamma of the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Mullane is a St.

Xavier man, and because the wedding is to be early fall he will study for his degree this summer and will enter business immediately thereafter. Mrs. Alfred Woods is entertaining this afternoon at her home on Observatory Road for her daughter, Miss Carolyn Maynard, in honor of Miss Jane Lewis. Blue and gold will be the keynote of the color motif of this delightful affair, which will start off at 2:30 o'clock with several rounds of auction, followed by a kitchen shower the popular bride elect. Later in the afternoon the guests will assemble around tea table, decked with myriad bouquets of summer blossoms and lighted tapers in tne blue and gold of the afternoon.

Guests will include Misses Jane Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Martha Dwight, Betty Orr, Margaret Fell, Virginia Schott, Mary C. Gamble, Elizabeth Kinsey, Mary garet Shields, Agnes Jean Kirkpatrick, Dorothy and Mary Kirkpatrick, Milnor, Caroline Milnor, Frances Dunlap, Betty Leach, Louise Schott, Flora Shanks, Ruth Mitchell, Shirley Brooks, Carolyn Collier, Betty Espy, Sarah Lee Kinsey, Ann Graham, Elizabeth Douglas, Lida Bell, Charlotte Kidd, Mary Cohane and Marjorie Smith. Miss Elizabeth Schiel and Miss Dorothy Keating are entertaining this afternoon with a luncheon at the Western Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Camilla Fry. Guests who will share in the pleasures of this sion will include Misses Camilla Fry, Margaret Fry, Ann Allen, Dorothy Nichols, Alice Eckman, Gladys Heille, Dorothy Caldwell, Marjorie Hukill, Rose Switzer, Aileen Raine, Harriet Campbell, Mildred and Esther Vandervoort and Mesdames Wilfred Fry, L. M.

Schiel, Maxwell Morgan, Lawrence Gessing, Lowell McElroy, T. K. McElroy, Raymond Welsh, William Compton, Walter Baude, John Pease, Kenneth Crawford, Edward Striedelmeyer. Masses of pink roses against background of palms and ferns will form the effective setting for Miss Harriet McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. McClure, who will become the bride of Mr. Allan Beach in pretty nuptial ceremony this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Norwood Presbyterian Church. Rev.

William Taft Patterson will officiate at the marriage mony, For a half preceding the bridal procession, Helen Pope hour, will give an organ recital. The two bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude Drohmann and Miss Dorothy Blacker, will wear gowns fashioned alike in pink tulle with effective shower bouquets of pink roses. Preceding the bride will be the maid of honor, Miss Jane Craig, whose gown will likewise be of pink tulle fashioned in a style similar to that of the bridesmaids. Her flowers will be roses of a deeper tint than those of the other two attendants. The bride, who will enter on the arm of her father, will be a pretty vision in her bridal gown white satin, tulle and lace with a long flowing veil falling in a graceful train ornamented with orange blossoms and pearls.

Her flowers will be a shower bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley, Mr. Beach will have for his best man, Mr. Ted McClure. The groomsmen will include Messrs. Jack McClure, Roy Wiedemer and Edson Hoffman.

Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents on Floral Avenue. Later in the evening Mr. Beach and his bride will leave for an extended honeymoon, the destination of which is not known. After return they will be at home to their friends at their new residence on Edwards Road in Hyde Park. Miss Florence Schlueter, daughter of Mr.

Edward J. Schlueter, of Fifth Avenue, Dayton, will become the bride of Mr. Richard Watkins of Newport, Saturday, June 29, at 7 o'clock, at the pastoral residence of St. Bernard's Church, Dayton, Ky. Rev.

Bernard Greifenkamp will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Mary Schlueter, cousin of the bride, will be the maid of honor and only attendant. Mr. Watkins will have for his best man Mr. Louis Herfel.

After their return from their honeymoon Mr. Watkins and his bride will reside at 1123 Fifth Avenue. Camp Fire Girls vacationing at Camp Losanti, Epworth Heights, will observe a health educational day program tomorrow under the supervision of Miss Alda Dacey, Director, and her assistant, Miss Luella Shiel. Mrs. Horace M.

Clay, assistant nutrition director for the 'National Dairy Council, has accepted an invitation to spend the day with the girls at the camp and to address them on nutrition and health measures. Mrs. Clay will give an illustrated lecture on posture in the morning and will speak to another group in the afternoon, giving the "Jewel Case" monologue. Mr. and Mrs.

Orin J. Norris, of Lookout Circle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Norris, to Mr. Robert a Gordon Haile, of Avondale. The wedding will take place in July. PARK CONCERT TONIGHT.

Tonight, at McKinley Playgrounds, the 289th concert under the W. M. Ampt Free Concert Fund will be given at 7:30 o'clock by Esberger's Band, Charles Esberger conducting, under auspices of the Board of Park Commissioners. The program is as follows: STAR-SPANGLED March -National Awakening Denni Overture -Triomphale Rubenstein Walter's Prize Song Wagner Selections from Operetta Wonder Herbert INTERMISSION. Metropolitan The Scarf Dance Chaminade Largo from the New World Symphony, Dvorak Easter Monday on the White House Lawn Sousa America.

BIRTHS. The following births were recorded in Cincinnati yesterday: CARBAUGH-Edward and Katherine, 922 Morris Street, boy. HELTON-Willie and Lucille, 1706 Vine Street, boy. SWOFFORD-John and Martha, 425 Orient Avenue, boy. HAGEDORN-William and Ida, 7122 Rosewood Avenue, Carthage, boy.

-Harvey and Louise, 447 Wood Avenue, girl. POHLMAN-Ray and Clara, 625 Vine Street, girl. NOELKER-Bernard and Marie, 119 Corwine Avenue, girl, SANDERS--Leo and Jessie, 56 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Wyoming, boy. KNAPP-George and Cecelia, 3348 Glenmore Avenue, boy. -Albert and Flora, 4226 Turrill Street, girl.

SCHWARTZ-George and Alvina, 4721 Hamilton Avenue, girl, GILKEY- James and Annette, 670 State Avenue, girl. -Edward and Ruth, 915 West Eighth Street, boy. WADE Samuel and Christine, 435 Purcell Avenue, boy, JONES--Paul and Gladys, 926 West Ninth Street, girl. DIZZY DAVEY CHIRPSIT'S EASY TO 'SEE THROUGH A GIRL IN THE IRISH IMMIGRATION OFF. Falls 8,649 Short Of Legal QuotaOther Allotments Exhausted.

Washington, June 24-(AP) nations have exhausted their quotas of immigration to the United States for the present fiscal year, to end June 30. Of the nations that have not filled their allotments, figures made public at the State Department show the Irish Free State, which in the past has sent large numbers of immigrants into country, has 8,649 vacancies remaining in its 28,567 quota. The other nations with large quotas have only, a score or less of vacancies. Nations that have exhausted their quotas are A Austria, Bulgaria, China, Czechoslovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Estonia, Germany, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Portugal, Roumania, San Marino, Sweden, Syria, Yugoslavia. -Twelve small nations and colonies included in the quota list failed to send immigrants.

All of this group had been allowed the minimum quota of 100 and included Afghanistan, Andorra and the Island of Yap. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were obtained at CinC. cinnati Rigdon yesterday by the following: Robb, 25 years old, 2651 Melrose Withrow, Avenue, salesman, and Elizabeth 23, 665 Riddle Road. Joseph Paul; 29 years old, 758 West Fifth Street, laborer, and Almetto Jefferson, Robert 35, 621 Jane Street.

West G. Hopkins, 32 years old, 77 McMillan Street, lawyer, and Josephine student. S. Harte, 23, 1137 Delta Avenue, William R. Gradel, 21 years old, 1711 Dallas Millard, Street, meat cutter, and Ruth E.

21, 6384 Meiss Avenue, telephone operator. William 2 years old, Reading, laborer, and Margaret Flege, 46, Reading. dren's Aaron A. Shapero, 26 years old, ChilHospital, physician, and Rose teacher. Friedman, 25, 709 South Crescent Avenue, Charles 28 years old, 3258 Montana Avenue, designer, and Violet M.

Hucksoll, 22, 5437 Hunter Avenue, nurse. George C. Adams, 35 years old, 10 Park Apartments, clerk, and Vancie V. McAdams, 28, 222 Stanley Avenue, clerk. laborer, Raymond Glass, 22 vears old, Lockland, and Martha Singleton, 21, Lockland, dressmaker.

Harry Kliemeler, 29 years old, 3034 Montana Avenue, foreman, and Ceal Egbers, 29, 2318 Washington Avenue. Andrew Katsanis, 26 year old, 4750 Main Avenue, merchant, and Anthy Photinis, 21, 2050 Crown Street. Albert Stone, 37 years old, 1130 Straight Street, chauffeur, and Stella Wagner, 37, 512 Tafel Street, shoeworker. Jullus P. Hein, 31 years old, 1930 rison Avenue, baker, and Katherine J.

Wenzel, 22, Van Zandt Road, shoeworker. Louis J. Miller, 27 years old, 175 Cleneay Avenue, clerk, and Sara Sharft, 25, Glendale. Bernard J. Kotte, 24 years old, 3436 Cornell Place, druggist, and Nelle B.

Clarke, 22, Mt. Healthy. Alvin Lackmann, 22 years old, 115 Louis Avenue, draughtsman, and Adelaide E. Meyer, 22, 1137 Sherman Avenue, saleslady. Dudley Negley, 35 years old, St.

Louis, clerk, and Gladys Sweeney, 30, 3021 Melrose Avenue, teacher. Theodore J. Keck, 30 years old, 1157 Bates Avenue, clerk, and Myrtle Sax, 21, 3334 Jefferson Avenue, beauty operator. Fred W. Smith, 23 years old, 967 Chateau Avenue, minister, and Thelma E.

Brewer, 20, 951 Chateau Avenue. Roy F. Shepler, 25 years old. St. Bernard, mechanic, and Hilda J.

Kemper, 22. St. Bernard, stenographer. Harry W. Becker, 23 years old, 3445 Cardiff Avenue, clerk, and L.

Dobbins, 21, 2904 Markbreit Avenue. Harry A. Abrams, 825 Blair Avenue, attorney, and Cynella D. Eisenstadt, 711 Glenwood Avenue. Harlan F.

Simkins, 29 years old, 2203 Fulton Avenue, operator, and Grace M. F. Bryson, 24, 4018 Taylor Avenue, maid. Emile E. Savagge, 39 years old, 410 Carlisle Avenue, laborer, and Blanche McComico, 29, 421 Carlisle Avenue.

Robert H. Jungkind, 23 years old, 3111 Reading Road, bookkeeper, and Lola Kirsch, 24, 2910 Utopia Place, teacher. Frank West 22 years old, Mt. Washington, clerk, and Evelyn Johnson, 21, Mt. Washington, saleslady.

REVIVE OLD- TIME LOAF, Is Aim Of Ohio Bakers- -State Edu. cator Is To Speak. Toledo, Ohio, June 24-(AP)-How and what to sell in the bakery line, how to make properly bread and pastries for the utmost benefit of the consumer, were subjecta discussed at the bpening session of Ohio Bakers' Association convention here tonight. A complete bakery is on display at convention headquarters. It shows a full line of bakery products produced by members of the Todelo Bakers'.

Club, The aim of the bakers, according to the officers, is the revival of the oldtime loaf of bread. Prior to the formal opening of the convention the Executive Committee met. The schedule for tomorrow vides for a closed meeting for bakers, roll call for Directors, remarks by the President, a talk on "Business Costs" by L. H. Grimstead, Ohio State University.

OHIOAN AIDS RADIO STUDY. ENQUIRER BUREAU SPECIAL DISPATCH. Washington, June 24-Dr. W. W.

Charters, of Ohio State University Bureau of Educational Research, has been made Chairman of a committee, acting under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior's Advisory Committee on Radio Communication, to investigate possibilities of further utilization of the radio. "This mittee will measure, if practicable, results already accomplished, will study techniques, and will cooperate with authorities which are now broadcasting' educational programs," an announcement from the ment of the' Interior, says. RESORTS. Fenilworth Inn The perfected service at Kenilworth Inn gives complete fullness to the enjoyment of sport lovers and those seeking rest Amid the Blue Ridge Mountains. Write Roscoe Marvel for rates.

ASHEVILLE, N. MONARCH OF THE BOARDWALK Mm Ambassador EUROPEAN PLAN 685 INDOOR ROOMS 685 BATHS SEAWATER SWIMMING POOL Dennis. ATLANTIC On Ocean and Boardwalk Established for sixty years Now Fireproof Buildings Cuisine unexcelled. American Plan. Garage Walter J.

Buzby, Inc. ON THE BEACH ALL The MONTERE Resort Hotel Pre-Eminent Grill Features Seafood Dinners Spacious Deck Verandas- Salt Water Baths Write for Booklet-SHERMAN DENNIS, Mgr. TRAILS END RESORT AT GUN LAKE THE BEAUTY SPOT OF ALL MICHIGAN. Open tenth season; catering to genial patronage. Rates, $18.00 $24.00 per week; American.

For reservations, Address FRANKLIN D. CINCEBEAUX, Cloverdale, Mich. Hotel BRIGHTON ATLANTIC CITY Indians Avenue at the Board walk. Here will be found an ensemble of seashore and country seldom attained. Acres of lawns, shrubs and flowers at the ocean's edge.

Surf bathing establishment on the premises. The Ruggles Hotel: and Hotel Cottage Annexes at RUGGLES BEACH on Lake Erie Rooms with or without private bath. Tennis, Bathing, Canoeing, Dancing, Golf For information address E. E. RUGGLES.

Sec'y Ruggles Beach, Huron, Ohio. RESORTS. NATION'S PLAYGROUND. This Summer Take a REAL Vacation Get away from seething, stifling pavements and sultry, sweltering nights. Secure sound sleep under blankets; enjoy healthful recreation and keen appetite.

Michigan has an enormous shoreline on the Great Lakes, 5,000 inland lakes, hundreds of rivers and streams, 67 state parks, 78 state forests, the Huron National Forest of 616,000 acres. There are resorts sparkling with gayety and retreats of cloistral quiet. Reduced round trip rates on railroads and steamship lines. For FREE literature, WRITE EAST MICHGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATON, Dept. CE-1, Bay City, Michigan..

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