The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

SECTION 2 THE CO UEiEK-JOUKNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY JUjS'JS lyuz. 4 Special Offerings of SL iiirivi on cf fine Undermuslins Lawn Dresses-1 Sacqvcs. hs wa fa ia sa a The season's daintiest, freshest, most desirable Lightweight Garments for summer wear. Dressing Sacques. White and Colored.

to $1.50 An excellent assortment of White and Colored Sacques, Values In Attractive Wash Much Talked About for Summer Costvmes. Lawn Dress, made with sailor collar, trimmed with braid, flounce This is a good opportunity to replenish your wardrobe before going away for the summer. Some very tempting prices made on the liner and better grades. WE PLACE ON SALE MONDAY MORNING GOWNS at 1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $8.00. Worth in a regular way 61.50, $2.00, 82.50 and 93.50.

Made of fine Nainsook, Cambric aud Lougcloth. In the Bishop, Modified Empire and other styles. SKIRTS at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $6.50. This line of skirts is made of the best materials and trimmed with fine laces and embroideries of beautiful designs. Our skirts arc cut full widths.

The prices quoted are from 25 to 75c less than the regular price on each garment. ranging from 75c to 1.50, trimmed tucks, hemstitching, lace and einbroiclerj-. Shirt Waists. Colored. For choice of any waist on table.

OyC These are what are left of our 60c and 75c waists all desirable styles and patterns. SPECIAL SftfcE OF EXCLUSIVE skirt, in choice patterns of pink, blue and lavender. "2. 75 Black Lawn Dress, made with pO0 tucked waist, and flounce, skirt trimmed with braid, fine sheer lawn. Z( ine Gingham Dress, yoke of 0U tucked embroidered inserting, ravers collar, and sleeves trimmed with val.

lace edge; reduced from $12.50. Waists On this table are waists that sold up to $1.00 and $1.25. YARD A rare assortment of high-class materials, such as extra fine Silk Ginghams, exceptional silk and linen effects, in lace and plain stripes: Leno Swisses and other sheer tissues, in de We haven't all sizes in every style, but we have all sizes in the lot. signs confined to us, that sold from 50c to 75c. You must see these in order to realize their unusual value.

Shoe Specials. Stationery. Summer Corsets. To be comfortable and still have vonr firrure 19c YARD Solid-colored Mercerized striped effects, in pretty sheer Swiss, that sold lor 25c and 30c. Very popular for smart summer and party dresses.

llnnl- mi. "Rnficfn TtavfaM .25 For Ladies' Kid Lace Boots with kid and patent leather tips, made This department contains only the latest and most correct styles in writing material. The newest things in Paper and Envelopes. fitting Corset. on new style last worth $2.75.

Summer Gloves. Gloves for every occasion, whether for in or outdoor wear. Prices the lowest for gloves of good quality Silk Taffeta, Black or White all sizes. Lace Mitts, all lengths, black, white and colors. Fans.

The season for fans is now with us. "We are showing the correct styles in all colors and decorations. Ferris Waists for Children, neatly ished, with tape button. 25 2j For Ladies' Kid and Patent 'TtO Leather Oxford Ties, hand-sewed, 1 great variety, new style toes and heels; regu Worth 50c, for the latest fad, Scotch Raglan. Worth Cue, for Parisian Sovelty, with crest.

Worth 75c, forMadrasienne and Swiss Tulle, in all the newest colors. YARD Lace stripe effects- in high-grade Lawn Swisse, elaborate patterns and excellent value. Former price 15c. H. W.

Tape Girdle in white and colors. P. "ST. in white batiste, guaranteed rust proof. C.

1i. a la Spirite in white $1.00 $1.00 $1.75 YARD Irish Dimities, in choice neat effects; a fine quality; sold 'regularly for 22c. Nothing more appropriate for a sum lar Si. 00 Oxlords. A For Ladies' Boots and Oxfords, )Oo3ll hand-sewed, welts and turns in Ideal kid.

patent leather and vici kid, very swell, new styles; just received; regular $1.00 aud goods. Great variety of Boys' Shoes in patent leather, vici kid, velour calf aud canvas, at $1.75, $2,50 and $3.00. Sole agents for Laird, Schober high-grade Shoes. C. B.

a la Spirite in white ba to 25c Fine assortment of Japanese Fans in delicate colors, to 75c Handsome Paper Fans, spangled and beautifully decorated. $3.00 te. For Monday a choice selection of Posters and Eaucy Pictures from 10c to 50c framed or unframcd. Engraving Visiting Cards and Stamping Paper a specialty. Have you a Ping Pong set If not, come in and see our line from 81.50 to 6.00.

50 to $12.50, The Fasso Corset, guaranteed real whalebone. mer costume. YARD A new case of pretty Lawns just opened and will be put on sale earl' Monday morning. Twenty-five different designs. Extra quality.

$5.90 4c to 810 White Evening Fans with "bone'sticks, extensively spangled. $2.50 to $7.00 Redferns in white batiste. Special Sale Ladies' Japanese Sill( Waists STrunks and Traveling Bags. China Dept. Hosiery.

Vacation days are approachfnt Here are a few Knft Underwear FOR SUMMER WEAR, For Summer, EACH Thin Water Tumblers with floral design. going-away needfuls: the summer we are showing the sheerest kinds in gauzes and lace eliccts at prices mveh less than elsewhere. $16.75 EACH Thin or heavy Ice Tea Tum-4 biers. These qualities should not be gauged by price, for here you receive a much better quality than the price Indicates. Hot Weather Silks.

Another Remarkable Sale of Svmmcr SilKs. Just the fabrics most fashionable and best adapted for those cool, unliued Summer Gowns silks we can recommend for tlieir good style and wearing qualities. Tift. For the best quality of Corded Kai O7L Kai Wash Silks in all of the latest colorings. EACH Three st3'les Glass Pitchers.

Ladles' handsome Skirt Trunks, wood, brass trimmed, canvas lined. SPECIAL LOT- Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, lace trimmed, light weight, French band; also Lace-trtmmed Union Su 1 1 1 aw eck no sleeves, knee length. 19c 50c 515.00 10c 15c 25c tC Summer sewing1 a pleasure and less than half the effort of other makes $35.00 National Autom atic Sewing- Machine, ball bearing, all attachments. $7.50 and Up Gocarts for the Baby, in willow; the best value for the money In Louisville. 75c up to $1.15 4 Special lot Ladles' Fancy Hosiery, in ali the new shades, "white grounds, elc.

also the and all-over-lacs effects; worth 75c and $1.00. Best Crockery Mender. Nickel-plated Soup Ladle. Ladies' Black Colored EnViTokierea 'and Fancy Colored Hosiery; or i and aw Ladles Silk Vesta, laco trimmed, low neck and no sleeves. Odd-s and ends Children's Vests, Drawers and Unlined are the most comfortable waists worn.

We have some beautiful styles in solid black and white at $5.00 $6o50 $7.50 Unlined Separate Shirts in Silk and Light-weight Woolens. 7 Z( Etamine and other thin materials PI 0) in the unlined Separate Skirts begin at $7.50. $1 A 7g TOTLmED SILEI SKIRTS lllol Fine soft-finished Taffeta Skirts, cut with the new flounce, trimmed with fancy braid, stitched at bottom. Panes, su mm wei gh worth 25c and 35c. 59c Oc 25c 49c A Blue Mottled Stoneware Slop Jar with 0 vC cover and double handles.

Ladies' Fine Lisle Plain To clean up the balancs of our nants of Printed Indias and Wash Children's All-over-laces, in fine L.islo, plain black; worth 5c; all sizes. Gentlemen's very fine Trunk, bass wood, solid brass and leather trimmed. Also Tourists' Steamer Trunks, "the Twentieth Century," sold exclusively fby us. $12.50 to $18.00 Men's AIHg-ator or Buffalo Hide Suit Cases, leather lined. $3.50 Alligator Hand Bags.

Ladles' Silk Vests. lace trimmed, pink, blue and cream; low neck and no sleeves. Boys' fine Percale Shirt Waists, in fancy colors. Suit Silks. Linen covered Cases, in all sizes.

Galvanized Roberts Filter, will fit smooth or threaded spigot; aver $1.50 85c 50c 75c All-over-lace worth 35c. 35c Ladles' fine Game Cot-ten or Lisle Hosiery, 3 for 51.00; worth 5rc. For an elegant quality of Lyons Printed Satin-finish Indias, this sea ages gallons per hour. Itenders muddy river water sparkling and pure. Full line Bathroom Specialties.

Infants' Socks, in plain or I. aces, all colors; sizes 4 to ffVi regular 25c and S5c qualities. Boys Star Waists, In fancy colors or plain wh it wi th or wi ho collars. Ladies' "KORSO" Vests, to be worn with hCgh or low-neck dresses. Imitation Leather Hand Bag, sizes from 14 to 17 inches.

son's designs and colorings. a AkCali Patterns fllail Orders For JoDds advertised should be sent at once, as they sell quickly. For Summer Sewing. Guaranteed to ill tOc and I5n. NEW YORK COHNECTION-JAS.

McCREERY TWENTY-THIRD STREET. 4 ii i 4 4 4 4 4i 44 Lubboch, will be married at the A BRIDE OF THE PAST WEEK. his family -will occupy it the last -week of June for the remainder of the mony there will be a reception at the home of the bride's mother. Mi's. Annie Holmes, 2132 Indiana avenue.

o'clock at his country home at- in hor.or of Mr. Stuart Blossom, of Cleveland: Mr. Lawrence Kmcht Butler, of Detroit; Mr. Herbert Proville and James Jlar.deville Hlrsch, during her stay In Louisville, and was' extensively entertained. Mr.

Alfred Lewis Tetu, the manager of the Home Telephone Company, is making- his home at Mrs; Virginia Montgomery's. Dr. and Mrs. f'ooraes have returned from Nazareth, where their niece, Miss Vivian "Wimsatt, has been attending school. Capt.

and Mrs. W. R. Noble leave Monday for Grayson Springs, driving through the country. They will remain until August, when they will go to Mackinac for the remainder of the summer.

i rtiLLer eiitei luiueu ma friends to a Dutch supper at Fountain I Ferry Park last Friday evening, the oc-! casion being his forty-seventh birth Miss Generose Aud, of Cecelia, Is the guest of Miss Gertrude Burch. Mr. and Mrs. V. T.

Carson and Miss Eugenia Carson, of 1705 Brook street, have gone to Paoll, for ten days, after which they will go to Colorado. Miss Katherino Lynwood Tayne t-ill give a barge party Tuesday evenirg in honor of her guest, Miss Haliie of Evar.svillo. Ind. Emily Davidson and Mr. 'William Davenport will be married Tues-dav afternoon p.t 1 o'clock at the bride's hie by the Rev.

Charles Ewell.Craik. Only the family will be preaent. Mr. Wm. E.

Pulverman, a graduate from the engineering department of the Kentucky State College, left for Philadelphia this morning. Mrs. Emma S. Butterweck has announced the engagement of her daughter. Susie Emma, to Mr.

W. B. Campbell Yount. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the bride's home. Mr.

V. R. ITaldeman and daughter, Annie Haldeman. left this morn-in, for York ar.d Boston. day anniversary.

Dr. Harry A. Davidson and Miss Virginia Cook Gaggs will be married "Wednesday evening at Grace Episcopal church. They will leave at once for New York City, where they will spend about two months. While In New York City Mr.

Davidson will do some work in the line of his profession in several of the hospitals. On returning home Dr. and Mrs. Davidson intend going to housekeeping. Broadway jietnoaist cnurcn oy ine Rev.

George B. Overton, of Russell-vllle, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Felix R. Hill.

Miss Bettie' Robertson, the bride's sister, will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Esta Olsen, of Indianapolis; Miss Mary Utterback and Miss Hattle Robertson, of Shelbyvllle; Miss Susie Overton, of Russellville, and Miss Bessie Chapman and Miss Iona Robertson, of this city. Mr. W. Canning Forrester will be the best man.

The groomsmen will be Messrs. Avres Hughes, Clarence Dough-ertv R. Wlckliffe Wood. Mlnter Chapman, George Robertson and Roy Freeman. Immediately after the ceremony Dt.

and Mrs. Overton will leave for their home In Overton. Tex. Mr and Mrs. Henry B.

Spencer, of St Louis, are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John W. Price, and will be in the city until Tuesday. Miss Nettie May Hewett spent Inst week In the country, having visited Miss E'hel Humphrey at Fincastle, Miss Elizabeth Brown at Harrod's Creek, and Miss Jennie Plrtle at Anchorage.

Mr. Alex. Humphrey, who is a student at Yale, has returned home to spend the holidays at Fincastle with Ilia parents. Dr Edward Warwick Pinkham. of Boston, a surgeon in the United Suites army is expected at Loto Wana early in August to spend several weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Carrol! will leave about in for their summer home on Little De-r Lake, Canada, where they will spend two months. Mis3 Neal was maid of honor at the wedding of IKas Jane Coidwell and Mr.

Mc-Kamey, of Nashville. Mrs. Clayton Chrisman, accompanied by Mrs. Woolcott, left last week for Wells-burg, Va. Miss Abble Taylor will spend the month of July with Mrs.

Robert Lee In Birchwood. Mrs. Emmet Field has returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. Nicholson In New York. Miss Cordelia Gaines left Thursday for Harrlsburg, X.

to visit her sister. Mrs. June Hunter. Mrs. Vane lias returned from Henderson and.

will spend the summer with Miss Mary McGlnnls. Mr. Hunt Stites has returned from Princeton and will spend thesummer with Dr. H. Chenowith.

Mr. Jchn Clancy has returned frpm Princeton and will spend the summer with Mrs. McFerran. Mrs. Clarence Meredith gave a charming dinner party Tuesday at her beautiful home on Kennedy avenue.

Miss Mattie Bell Ross has returned to Hamilton after a delightful visit to Mrs. Robert Lec at Birchwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Meriwether, who have been visiting Mrs.

Henry Barker, havo returned to Clarksville. Mrs. Thomas Edward Converse has returned from a delightful visit to her mother, Mrs. Dickey, at Covington. Miss Claribel Turner has returned to Galiatiri.

after a delightful visit to Mrs. Frank Sheohan In Kennedy avenue. A charming al fresco party was given Saturday evening by Miss May White in honor of Miss May Cannon, of Unlontown. Miss Page Sampson has returned to Richmond after a charming visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Logan Sampson, on Park avenue. Miss Annie May Walker gava a lawn party Thursday evening In honor of Miss Miller nnd MLss May Cannon, of Morgan-field. Miss Edmonla Bell gave a charming garden party Monday evening to her little friends at her beautiful home at Rw-ervolr Park. Misses Hattle McWilllams, Sara Kirch, Irene Mills. Minette Allen, Emma Leachman, Emma Heeter, Sadie Noel-llag, Ada and Haliie Coombs, Annie Armstrong, Nellie Robbins, Florence Spindle and Mrs.

Doyle will be In a party to leave July 9 to spend a week at Torrent and Natural Bridge in the mountains in Eastern Kentucky. Miss Mayme Iteseh, of 1900 West Broadway, left last evening for Hon. Y. H. Holt, United States Judqe for Porto Rico, Mrs.

Holt and Miss Holt will arrive in the city. next week and be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. George II. Alexander. The marriage of Miss Bertha May-laender to Mr.

George M. Nabrlety will take place Wednesday, June 25, at o'clock at the parsonage of St. John's Evangelical church. The Rev." Father John will officiate. The attendants will be Miss Ida S.

Korb and Mr. Theo. Eline. After the ceremony a reception will be given at the bride's residence. Dr.

W. H. Bartholomew. and Mr. Koscoo Biaylock, of Houston, are visiting Dr.

Bartholomew's parents. Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Bartholomew, at 426 East Gray street.

In the presence of near relatives Miss Minnie Schaefer, daughter of Mr. C. G. Schaefer, was married to Mr. B.

F. Oler, of Philadelphia. The Rev. J. D.

Slgler. of Crescent Hill M. E. church, officiated at the ceremony, which took place at noon Wednesday at the home of the bride's father at Crescent Hill. Mr.

Oler and bride left the'same afternoon for their future home in Philadelphia, where the groom holds a responsible position in the signal department of the Pennsylvania railroad. They will be at home at 3009 Page street after Monday. Mr. Harry McGoodwln left Friday night for Evanston. to Join his wife, who Is the guest of her sister.

Mrs. Will Pusey. They will later go on an extended trip through the Dr. and Mrs. Max M.

Eble. Mrs. M. Miss Josephine and Mr. Bennet D.

Mattlngly have returned after spending ten days at French Lick Springs. Miss Elizabeth Lee Beville, who Is attending a house party at R. R. Early's, near Lexington, will return next week. Miss Marv Anna Tobin and Mr.

William Frederick Hoffman will be married Wednesday morning at 6:30 o'clock at St. Louis Bertrand church, the Rev. Father Fowler officiating. The only attendants will be the ushers. Mr.

Herman Russman and Mr. John Robert. The bride, who Is a most attractive and accomplished young woman, will wear white Pari3 musiin with a large picture hat. The couple will take an Eastern wedding trip. The class of 1001.

Male High School, will give a reunion banquet at Seel-bacii's to-morrow night. There will be several toasts by different members and an all-around good time. The Aletheam Society of the Girls' High School will have its annual banquet at Fountain Ferry Park to-morrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. J.

Richard Watts (formerly Ida May Schmidt) entertained her friends of the graduating normal class with a delightful luncheon at her home, Rubel avenue. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Watts was a member of this class, but left it for the more Important vocation of domestic life about a year ago. The members of the, class present were Misses Mary Gale Cawthon, Kanna Davidson, Zilpah C.

Leather-man, Mamie McClure. Allene Moon, Sara G. Scoggan, Irene M. Simm, Kath-erine Smith, Lucy Spurgln, Florence Thwaltes, Willie Van Pelt and Eleanor Woertz. Mrs.

Watts was assisted Mrs. John A. Watts, Miss May Fluertv. Miss Edith Watts and her sister, Miss Clara Schmidt. Miss Grace Hughes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hughes, and Dr. H. P. Stivers will be married at the bride's home.

Twenty-third and Broadway, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Rev. George Gowan, pastor.of the Broadway Christian church, will perform the ceremony. Only the members of the families will be present. Dr.

Stivers Is a nonular young physician i-iir. ana runuinaui Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell, who sailed for Europe six weeks ago, are now in Switzerland. They will return home the last of July.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy are spend Miss Mallle Meglemry Is visiting Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Holensworth, in St.

Louis. She will be home about July 1. Mrs. John D. Aden and daughter, of Austin, are visiting their cousin, Mrs.

Lee Lewis, 1SC1 Fourth avenue. Miss Anna Bruchhausen, who has been the guest of Miss Lena Reese for the past three weeks, leaves Friday for her summer home at Far Rockaway. ing a week at t'Tencn uick spi nigs. Mr. Will Boone has returned home after a week's stay at Dawson Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. S.

Brown and Miss Emily Brown will spend the- summer on the Brownsboro read at the home recently purchased by Messrs. Creel and llewett Brown. PARKLAND. I i J. Mr.

and Mrs. O. D. Coldewey, of Newport, arrived Thursday to be the guests of Miss Sue Connaughton. Misses Margaret Coleman.

Jessie Arnold. Clara Vogtle, Carrie Fischer, Maggie Kiefer, Elsie Reltze, Rose Hallman, Anna Landsreth, Bettie Todd, Elizabeth Letterly, Alice and Elizabeth Stephens, Lula Snyder, Amelia" Neutzell, Litsey, Clara Pfister, Yeager, Mrs. McClaln, Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs.

Malone, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Kenner, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Pusey, Mr.

and Miss Dent, Mr. Kaufman, Miss Burroughs and Miss Kaufman are among the number who will leave for Mammoth Cave next Friday with Miss Compton's party from the Christian Mrs. Sarah KInman and family will leave Thursday to spend three months In New York. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Gunther, Miss Kate G-unther. Mr. Thomas Gunther, Mr.

W. T. Var.denburgh and son have returned from Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They attended the convention of the American Association of Local Freight Agents. Mrs.

William H. Price and sister. Miss Rose Gait. leave Monday for West Baden Springs, where they will remain for ten days. They will afterward go to Chicago.

Cedar Lake and St Joseph, to remain during the summer. impressive wedding took place last 'Tuesday evening in Cleveland, when Miss Mattle Mar-cosson, formerly of this city, lace, and carried a white Bible. The maid of honor wore Persian lawn. The bridal party entered the room I to the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, i nnd during the ceremony a Bach air on the G. string was played.

The i Mendelssohn wedding march fo'llowe-d Mrs. S. L. Brashcar has returned from Owensboro. Mrs.

J. W. Wheeler is with relatives in Cincinnati. Master Thomas Ford Is visiting relatives In Hodgenvilie. Miss Marguerite Jolly will spend the summer at Petoskey.

Mr. and Mrs. Temple Harding havo returned from Bloomflcld. Miss BerrJce Bradford, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. R.A.

Spltzer. Mins Ethel Woodman Is the 'guest of her brother, Mr. flarri' Woodman. Miss Mary Arnold was In Parkland lat week visiting friends and relatives. Mine Florence HeKan is spending a.

Mrs. Edoa Lamb Bursley, with her small son, Robert, and Miss Natalia Lamb, of New Orleans, are the guests of Miss Lena M. Price, Crescent Hill, this week. Miss Goldle Robinson arrived home from New York last Friday and is the guest of her brother, Mr. Phil Robin-eon, 222 East Ormsby avenue.

A number of well-known Louisville people will spend the summer at The Oakland, St. Clair Springs, Michigan, leaving early in July for that place. Among those going are Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Brand, Miss Bessie Brand, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Price. John W.

Price, Mr. Charles Price, Mr. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborne. Miss Sallle Osborne, Mrs. Harriet Osborne, Mr.

and Mrs. Grinter and Miss Verifier Grinter. Miss Maria H. Williams left this week for Estill Springs. -of Jefferson county, and he and his Mrs.

W. J. TJlrich and daughter, Clara, who were here on a two months' visit from Sacramento, have returned to their home. bride will go to houseKeeping on tne Bardstown road. and Mr.

Mayer Clarence Goldman were married at the Colonial Hotel. The ceremony took place in the green parlor before a floral altar formed of palms, smllax, carnations and peonies. Miss Hattle Marcosson was the maid of honor, Mr. Sol Marcosson was the best man, and the usiiers were Messrs. J.

F. and W. N. Marcosson. The bride was given away by her father, Mr.

Louis Marcosson. She wore a beautiful gown of white mull over white taffeta trimmed with a bertha of real Miss Antoinette Genbitz, of Crescent Hill, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Emma G. Todd, of Frederick, Md.

the ceremony. Thirty-six guests were, entertained at the dinner which followed the service, and were served in the colonial private dining-room. A large pyramid of red carnations occupied the center of the table, and raidiat-Ing from this were strings of carnations and peonies. The table was lighted by candelabra shaded in red. Mr.

and Mrs. Goldman left for Detroit -and Buffalo on their wedding trip and will subseijuently go to New York, where the groom is a prominent young lawyer. MRs Ruble Warren has returned home from Cecilia, after a short visit to Bethlehem, where she attended the closing exercises. Mrs. J.

E. Bell nnd of Cres-tent Hill, have gone. East' fur the 'Mr. if. Porter has returned from Danville-.

Mrs. Rosa Hays Is visiting Mrs. J. S. Gray.

-Mr. C. W. Dorsey has returned from Tennessee. Mrs.

T.lden is visiting Mrs. Hicks In Birchwood. -Mr. Robsrt White has returned from Indianapol's. Miss Grace Kennedy has returned from Vassar.

Miss Sarah Converse has returned from Vassar. Miss Margaret Anderson Kennedy is III with the mumps. Mrs. Lucy Fowler spent last week with Mrs. Hicks in Birchwood.

Miss Adele Howard is visiting Mrs. J. M. Atherton at Campabello. Master Joe Dumesnll left last week for a trip through Kentucky.

Mrs J. S. Gray has returned from a visit to friends In Fayette county. Mrs. William Ryans has moved into the Spurrier cottage on Park avenue.

Mr D. K. Pope has returned to Charlotte, N. C. after a visit to Mr.

Bohon. Mr. Slater was the guest last week of Mr. Samuel English on Kennedy avenue. Mr.

Hays Is visiting hia sister. Mrs. Stewart Davis, on Park avenue. Miss Mirv McGlnnls has returned from a delightful visit to friends at St. Louis.

--Mr" Ellwood Lane has moved into Mrs. Roggan's house In Aublndale for tne summer. Mast'-r Francis Babbitt gave an enjoyable picnic at Cherokee Park Thursday morning. Miss Lillian Neal has returned from a visit to Mrs. Coidwell.

On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. O. NIeceiey.

of Cratv-fordsville, and Miss Clementine Mathers, of Corydon, were the guests of Mrs. Arthur C. Crane last week. and Miss Lilleanne Winter will leave to-day to be present at the Mr. and Mrs.

J. I. Warren and daughter, Ruble, leave Monday to Join a camping party at West Point. Misses Leoia Ditto, of Pleasurevilie, and Elizabeth Coi, of Lexington, are visiting Miss Charlotte Bliss at her home on Third avenue. Mrs.

J. Goodman, of Chicago, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herman Meyer, 1128 First street. week at the Miller farm. Can Run.

(Mr. Charles Warren entertained a few gentlemen at cards Thursday evening. --Mrs B. Durrett, of Indlartapolls. ts visiting her sister, Mra.

L. C. McDanleL 'Miss Florence Blackman Is spending this" week with relatives In Cincinnati. Miss Cartwrlght, of Nashville, Is visiting Mrs. IOat Dortch on Virginia avenue.

Miss Roberta Broadhurst has returned from a visit to Vine Crest, near Lyndon. Mr. Charle3 B. Doll, has gore to Hot Springs, for a month's vacation. Misses Irene and Mary Warren, of Chicago, have been visiting Mrs.

Frank ar-rcn. Miss Louise Bodeker is the guest of Mioses Llda and Lucy McClarty at Riverside. Mt W. Drake entertained at luncheon' Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Chapman. Mrs Jerman B. Goodloe has gone to Indianapolis to visit her son, Mr. Thornton Goodioe. -Miss Katherino Trimble, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of her aunt.

Mrs. M. L. The marriage" of Miss Priscilla Brear-ellff and John Whallen will take place at St. John's church, Clay and Walnut streets, June 25, at the 7 o'clock mass.

The Rev. Father Bax will perform the ceremony. The attendants will be Mr. Stephen Brearcllff, brother of the bride, and Mr. Will Hannan.

After a wedding breakfast the couple will leave for a short trip to Indianapolis. The bride-elect is a well-known member of the Young Ladles' Sodality of St. John's church. Mr. Whallen is one of the most popular young men In the East End.

for years a valued employe of the Dennis Long foundry. Miss Ida Alexander, of 100 East Chestnut street, will leave to-morrow for a three-months' trip to Cincinnati and Detroit. Cliarles" Vogeler Winter, son of Mr. Julius Winter, will graduate this week at Sewanee. haying been selected salutatorian a.

class of thirty Mr. Urban J. Darlinghaus and Miss M. Kimbel surprised their friends by being married Wednesday, June 18. at St.

Mary's church, the Rev. Father Westerman officiating. The parents of the bride and groom, and Mr. Jos. J.

Kimbel and Miss Katie Kimbel were the only ones present. After ceremony supper was served at the residence of Mr. H. Darlinghaus. where the couple will reside.

Mr. Darlinghaus is with his father in the shoe business. Miss Kimbel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimbel, of 130S West Chestnut street.

Miss Josephine Lee Nichols, who has spent the winter In New York In the study, has returned to Louisville for the summer vacation. Miss Adah Pittenger, of Elk Creek, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Seip, iSfW St. Xavler.

The Socio Dancing Club will give Its weekly dance to-morrow night at Fountain Ferry, and a large attend-i ance Is expected. The dances of the i Socio Club have become quite popular with the society folks, ar.d numerous parties are being arranged for their dance. graduates. During the two years of his attendance there he has risen to First Lieutenant, or fifth highest officer of the school, and at several monthly drills distinguished himself for best individual score. He is president of the Quintard Literary Society of seventy students, having been elected by the vote of schoolmates.

The year previous he served as secretary and vice president. He played third base on the baseball team and wa-3 champion batter of the school and or.e of the fastest sprinters. He is leader of the school orchestra and plays first violin; he is also a member of the Glee Club nnd plays banjo and mandolin. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Winter, Miss Mary Logan Caldwell, of Mor-gantleld, is visiting her aunts, the Misses Logan, at 1312 Brook street. Mr. George Morris Malkln, of 123 East Gray street, who'was operated on Wednesday afternoon for appendicitis, is improving, although not yet out of danger. On Wednesdav evening at o'clock. Miss Georgie T.

W. Robinson, of Louisville and Dr. Marvin C. Overton, of Mrs. Trcssa Ichenhauser left for her I home at Evansvllle yesterday, accom- panied by her granddaughter.

Miss Tpw. "Hlrsch ATrj Tnhenhn impr was Mr. Wallace S. Park, a former resident of Louisville, who is now engaged in a manufacturing business In New- I Englana, has Just completed a summer cottage Narragansett Bay, and with The marriage of Miss Elizabeth O'Brien and Mr. Charles.

W. Miller will take place Wednesday. June 25, at the priest's chapel of St. Louis Bertrand church at o'clock. After the cere- the guest of her daughter, Mrs.

David.