The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 30

1- i JT It it's i 'V rr .7 I 1M K. A. "Correct Dress for Women." In Addition To Their June Clearance Sales OF Tailored Cloth Suits, Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Cloth Skirts and Silk Petticoats 'y 'i have added many lines in Exclusive French Hand-Made Waists Of Mutt and Batifle, elaborately trimmed with German Val. Lace in exquisiie designs, tfiree-quarter Jength ileevet. At One Half Former Prices $49.50 $42.50 $35.00 $20.00 Hand-Embroidered Waists Made of Sheer Batifte, Val, Former Prices $15.00 $13.00 $10.00 The $24.

75 $21.25 $17.50 $10.00 Lace Trimmed, A One Half -ALSO- $7.50 $6.50 $5.00 The Following Special Clean-ups Ecru and White Net Waists Trimmed in Cluny, Val. and Medallions. Formerly $6.75, at $3.75. White Tailored Linen Waists Also India Linon, with wide and narrow plaits; laundered collar and toft cuff. Formerly $2.50 and $4.50, at SI.

SO. AND- Fancy Striped Tailored Waists With colored collar and cuffs. Formerly $3.50 and $4.50, at S2.S0. West Fourth Street Vine and Race. NORWOOD.

Mrs. Airro4 P. Hooe ana Mrs. Ralph Ilal-lem fav a reception at ths Hooe rtstdence Carn.ron avenue Friday evening of last week. They were assisted by Maadame CharKs Malir.

X. a. WUaon, tlaronce Halle, William PrMman. -Oiaxls Patt, Raphael PeftrsttL. Charles Weber, J.

A. Jones, Benjamin Fnnl. J. R. Jpnee and Misses AliUns Bnuiioni, Elhel I'ai and Helen aohlor.

Amonff those present were Mesdamcs Jobn Url Lloyd. ITrank I'orklne. Howard Joetls. Charles Christie, Oeorse and Edward Mills, C- car Kuhn. Fhtllp Fosdlrk.

Roy Johnston. Frank i IJaohelor, Cliarlen Hallam. Geurire Puctita, Harold Ryland. George Allen, Itobert Hairy Stows. C.

IL Atltlne, Harry ISvans. J. 71dhall, Charles Smith, bamuel Church. Frank Woodmansee. K.

v'ampbell. William. Andrew, J. I. Qulnton.

William Campbell. Frank Cartoi, i Ohio, R. P. Mwiowan, Ken Muirirrl. Howard raxby, v'burles Hoth.

ftjarlee Jf-, Remolln, C. II Bartram. llllam lndh irst. J. Gantvoort, Wlnnut Hall, Ashley I.

loyd, J. Cudwallader. fllchard Atklux and Misses Julia end Louise t'hurch, Nellie and May W.lson, J-ola l'urhfn. i'ntherlhe Rylnnd. fMfa Uurrell, Margaret Moullnter.

Jtuiiue i(ereford, Lilian 'ope, Lenora Moi'raken, lauia Aldrtch, (jtace 4.Kgreve and Lllhe Kills At the home of Misses Julia and Imlse Churrh evenlmr an "lniornial" tas given by thf Alumn; Asjoriatlon of thtt HIkIi Hrhool. The affair vys In of this year's graduating; riase Othere yrt'svut wre Sllsses Slollle Ix-vl. Ciera IIo(1k. IJrlstow. Koat- Mre l'dna Morton.

Madeline lioodinan. luella loss Bessie Muor rllth Smith, ltuth and F.thel VirKinla fhrirsr M'lnona Pi.rte. (irnr-a Irmt Chambers. Mary and Freddie Killtnor Woiff, Margie i'urdos. F.ssie Jennl.

Tompkins. M'-rle Jaine. I-iher 1ikkm. Floie iro Howell, KhtJr Itylrt.Il!. Flora Cailell and' Mrs.

Georire E. Mills. Messrs. Gordon Small. Harry Humble, Karl WolfT.

George Beasal), Thomas Jasper. Alvin HofTman. V. Hard Thayer and eherman Oberhelman. Mr.

William Ihlendorf and Miss Elsie Berser were married at 8t. Peter rvi St. Paul Churoh on Norwood Holghts Tuesday morn.nf Rev. Father B. J.

Beckemeyer performed the ceremony. Mm Freda Rerger. sister of the bride, and Mr. John Tensl were the attendants. A wedding-breakfast followed ths ceremony, after which the couple left on a tour that will embrace New y.irk City.

Atlantic City and the lakes. On their return they will take a suits In the Altlsonta In Weet Norwood, and. go to housekeeping: Prof. Horace Mendenhall and Miss Nellie Wonl-ley were united In marriage Wednesday night, the eeremnny taking plae at the First M. Church.

MADEIRA. Mrs. G. T. and Archer Osier, of Hyde Park.

were guests at Maple Hill, the horns of the former's parents. Captain and Mrs. J. T. DeMar and family, last week.

Miss Mary Trump, of Locust Corner. Only spent the last, two weeks with her brother ana slster-in-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trump, on the Camargo Mrs.

Frank Tttnkle Hosbrook) visited In Delaware. Ohio, the psst week. Mrs. M. Doan, of Mt.

Adsms. Cincinnati, was a guest of her on and daughter-ln-lsw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray lnan.

on Miami avenue, last week. Mrs. Albert Thomas Is spending some time with relatives -at l.ovsland, Ohio. Mr. tieorse Inln, is at Fosters.

Ohio. Misses Ann snd Jane Helm, of the Highlands Kentucky, sre visiting st the home of their grandparents, Captnin and Mrs. J. T. DeMar.

ami family, on Miami avenue. Mr. Joseph Knopp. of Hamden Junction, Ohio, formerly of this wss here week. est Sellers" In Music How the universal use the Pianola reflects the world's musical taste.

In the first place, the catalog of Pianola rolls is the most complete music catalog the world has ever known. Over 15,000 compositions are listed. No individual publisher of sheet music offers anything to compare with it. The Pianola owner has a. free, unfettered choice of all classes of musical composition, from -the earliest classics to the latest topical song or waltz melody.

The Pianola a REPRESENTATIVE Instrument It Is- bought by the most Intelligent, well-to-do. progressive element-of the population. The people order Pianola rolls may not be professional musicians or even, profound students of Tmisleal theory, but they. ARE representative and intelligent music-lovers. The orders for Pianola rolls reflect the musical taste of the entire-world.

I'nlike other Piano-players, the Pianola is known to EVERY CIVILIZED We fill music orders not only for America, but for France, Germany, Russia, Japan. Australia, New Zealand, South America, etc. The accompanying list of our "fifty best sellers" is therefore an interesting human document, reflecting the musical tastes of the world to-day. Incidentally it also gives the non-Pianola owner an idea of how much pleasure he is missing. This list may not be exactly what YOU would choose, but somewhere in the Pianola's enormous repertory are certain to be found just the pieces that you would enjoy owning and being able to play whenever you have the inclination The possibilities of the Pianola for home entertainment and for education are so tremendous that it is no wonder its success has encircled the globe and made it the most revolutionary musical factor of modern times.

The AEOLIAN Hall 124 Fourth Street, East, BtL Wahgt uitbia. ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, 14, 1908 SECTION THREE THE 11SIP man. Df. and Mrsl Hasen will reside Vl3i'3 i i Brentwood, N. J.

JVT R. MRS. WILLIAM TATLOR IRWIN gars a fete chkmpetre a rural festival at their beautiful country seat. The Rlpples, near Mllford, last evening for their debutant daughter, Miss Anna Louis. i i The broad acres overlooking the plctur- esque Miami River, clad In their early sum mer verdure with many sylvan djsUls and General Secretary of the association, who flowered walks looked delightfully tool and refreshing in the early evening when the guests arrived and were received by Miss Anna Louise Irwin, Mr.

and Mrs. jrwln and Dr. and Mrs. Orr, assisted by their house guests. Miss Innes Warren, of Pittsburg; Miss Georgiana Beechpr.

of HUWboro; Miss Elisabeth Smith, of Chilllcothe; Kiss Elliot, of St. Louis, and Miss Echert, of Wllllams-town. if. Dinner was served on the lawns; at twilight, and as the shadows lengthened hundreds of gaily-colored lights appeared, presenting a bewltchingly pretty picture, as from Midsummer Night's A large dance platform covered iwlth an Immense tent had been constructed on one of the lawns, and there the lads and lasses danced the barn and other rural dances until almost the enchanting hour of rrlidntg'ht. There were numerous automobile parties from the suburbs and many of the guests went out from the city In private traction cars.

Among the guests were: i Misses. Natalie Breed. Sarah Ernst. Marparet Ell's. Florence Elizabeth Cleneay.

Elizabeth Smith. Florence Bckert. Kathleen Kinney. Mildred Khllllto. Louise Burhwaiter.

Alexnia Ferguson. Jeannette Rawson. Msrgaret Rowe. Kllzabeth Bishop. Mao Shlllito.

Margaret Maury. Anne Hamilton. Jane Bowler. Dorothy Kellogg, Marguerita BhJpley. Elizabeth Shllllto.

Anne Henry. Mary Louise Burton. Gertrude Ayres. Laura Btallo. Beatrice Shllllto.

Gladys Baker. Trenna Hofer. Dor.thv Hill. F.thel Wright. Sarah Sherman.

Loulf-e Maddux. Ethel Graydon. Wiborg. Mary IVIhorg. Oltra Wiborg.

Elisabeth Mendenhall. Outealt. Chr sholm. Danesl Mathews. Wllby.

Mary Hanna. Georgia Elliot. Georglana Beer her. Innes Warren. Letltla cist.

Mary Wllby. Louisa Davis. Grace Probasco. Margerj- Lawson. Jeannette Kinney.

Chr.stlne Colllngs, I.oulse Allen. Husanne Gest. Franks Stewart; Talbot. Mrs. George Lewis.

Mrs. Lee Ault. Mary Groesbeck. Messrs: Fred II. Illnkle.

Rutherford H. Cox. H. B. B.

Yergsson, Harold 'Eustls. Philip Hlnkle. Wm. R. Collins.

alter B. Powell. William Carson. Harold W. Nichols Howland Cox.

John J. Rows, i Robert But hwalter. Herndon Maury. I Frltr Forchheimer. John Cleves Short.

Will am Hopple. Louis Woodrough. Boss w. Bragg. Finn Wiborg.

Lawrence Minor. James B. Minor. Joeph N. Kinney.

Charlea Henry, i Buckncr Anderson. Cbarleo Bosworth. i Erwln Bosworthi Wvlle McL. Avres. Fred Von Stelnwehr.

Sidney John Wlieiar. C. Wilson. Clinton G. Garwsy John L.

Btettln.us. 'ieorge Noyes. Jtobert IUserens. Louis W. Dodd.

Kdwlh C. Morton. inurston Russell Atwater Tom Pa-rton. JrL Walter H. Brown.

Smith Hlckenlooper. Karl Burckhardt. Chester Peebles." Llovd Park, l.ee Ault. William Webb Hill Lewis. Donald Kllngluff: I Murray Isaac Jordan Phelps.

Wm. P. Hunt. Dudley Webb. Thome Baker.

Mitchell Wllby. Amor Smith. Brent Jr. F. Hobart.

Jr. William aroesbeekj Dr. U. B. Rhodes.

The wedding of Miss Pauline Shunk white lace robe and carried Bride roses. Mrs. W. R. Perkins was matron of honor.

The bride was also attended by Miss Maxwell, Miss Howell, Miss Edna Kinsey and Mrs. George Allison, each wearing while Paris muslin. Mr. Ralph Caldwell waa best CLASSIC Hungarian Rhapsodle. No.

I Spring Moonlight Sonata. Traumerle Melodle In OPERATIC Liszt Mendelssohn Hungarian Rhapsodle No. 12 iJsit Rondo Caprlecloso. Invitation to the Dance. Largo Handel Nocturne, Op.

37. So, 2.... Chopin i LIGHT CLASSIC Fifth Last Narcissus La Paloma The Rosary Murlllo Minuet Angel's Badinage Polka de Concert. Nevln Tradler Nevln Bragra Cavallerla Rustlcana Intermesxo Mascaarnl William Tell Overture. Poet and Peasant Overture.

Suppe La Bellini Faust Gounod Tannhauser Overture. 11 Trovatore Selection .1 Carmen. Selection Bisat II Trovatore. Lohengrin, Wedding March DANCE Blue Danube Walts. Winer Wedding of the Winds Popularity.

'J Amoureuse. Tale Varsity Two-Step i Yankee Doodle: Dixie; Fisher's Hornpipe; Arkansas Traveler; Boccaccio March. Heart and Masks Waltsea. Regatta, Two-Stepw Red Domino March and Two-Step. POPULAR Red Mill Selection Herbert School Days-.

Edwards Love Me, and the World Is Mine BaU Knight For a Day Selection Merry Widow Pot HubbeU When Too. Know You're Not Forgotten By tha Girl Tooj Can't Forget Hiawatha tMoret Prince of Pllsen Selection-Luera Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa Honey Von Tllaar is-am widow Walts Miss Nancy E. Ely, daughter of the lata Rev. John Hugh was married quietly Monday to Major Albert M. Henshi commandant of the Ohio Military Institute.

The ceremony was performed In the Episcopal Church on College Hill, only relatives In attendance. bride" father was rector for many years of the. 'Episcopal Church bn College Hit), and was prominent for bver 80 years In the. Southern Diocese of Ohio. The bride is a- niece of MUM K.

A. Ely, was graduated at the Bartholotnew-plifton School and later student at Rad-tlin. The church had been decorated with flowers as a tribute from the bride' a friends. The bride wore a sheer white gown of mull and lace. Major and Mrs.

Henshaw lert for a Northern trip, and will later spend several weeks at Neahtawanda, where the f. M. will have a summer camp. Miss Elisabeth Torrence gave a delightful reception Friday afternoon In her borne. On Moormann avenue.

East Walnut Hills, the 40 members of the Board of the Toung Women's Christian Association ber guests. In honor of Miss Elisabeth Attee, leaves soon for a new field of work In Cuba. Great regret Is expressed at her going, as She has been the efficient General Secretary 'on four years. The fifty-sixth anniversary of Wealeyan ollere Alumnal Association was celebrated Tuesday at the Burnet House. There are 400 members still living of this oldest alum-ial body (of women) in the world, although the college went out of existence IS fears ago.

Three members who on Tuesday were celebrating" the fiftieth anniversary) of their graduation were Mrs. Olive M. Avery, of Avondale; Mrs. Nannie Brown Goodrich, of College Hill, and Mrs. Anna iVude Hay, daughter of the late General "jvade.

At the morning session an ode waa Sting, written by Mlsa H. I Marpe. The annual memoir was read by Miss Harriet Marpe, of the class of 1880, paying beautiful tribute to the memory of the following who died during the past year: Mrs. Caroline Reeder Donohue, class of 1847; Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson Smith, class of 131; Mrs.

Anna lnsklpp Laws, ciasrhof 1853; Mrs. Sarah Ives H.urtt, of New York class of l.v-il; Mrs. Elizabeth Hypes Essex, class of If Mrs. Augusta 6kirf Sellon, class of 1857; Mrs. Mary Cotton Armstrong, class of Miss May Darlington, class of 1H8S; Mrs.

Anna Bruce Brennen, of Louisville; UVfrs. Elmira Sheppard Xiewts, of Avondale, who 'died at 2 o'clock the morning of this alumnal gathering. The morning program included a report of the Secretary, Mrs. Katherlne West Robertson; solo by Miss Maud Hagemeyer; recitation, Mlsa Minnie King; "Legends of the Catskllls," by Mrs. Bessie Ludlow WaJker; piano duet, Mrs.

C. M. Straul and Mrs. Carrie Allen MacPherson; vocal solo, Mrs. Antoinette Werner West, An? elaborate course banquet was served by the Burnet.

Mrs. Maud Miller Kitchell, pieca of the late Mme. Rive, was the clever ioastmistrees, and the responses were as follows: "The Old College Bell," Mrs. Anna tV'asson Doerlng. class of 1853; "School Days," replete with reminiscences.

Miss May! E. class of 1873; "Portraits," Mrs. Mary Hughes Shaw, class of 187131 "Our Alumnae," Miss Llda White, class; of 18S6. Letters were read from Mrs. SaraJC.

Reeves Bell, of Danville, 111., class of 1848, and from Mrs. Sara Louis Llppltt. of Petaluma. class of 1848, and from a member of the class of 1849, residing in Los Angeles. Mrs.

Matle Ludlow Bowman, of College Hill, was President for the past year! New officers were elected Tuesday as fallows: President. Miss Ella Ball; Vice president, Mrs. Maud Miller Kitchell; Recording Secretary, Miss Marpe; Corresponding Secretary. Miss Hagemeyer, and Treasurer Miss Ella Dawson. Among those present at the Weeleyan College Alumnal reunion were: Nannie Brown Goodrich, Olive Stone Avery, M.

Virginia Phillips. Ella Bell, Matte Ludlow Rnwman. Maud Kitchell. Llda M. White.

Ida ICrary Mackeifresh, Ida Cottral Wood- mansee. Mary Btewan msy daughter of the late Mr C. Kj Shunk; ot eochnower Frances Hoyt Dyer. Mrs. Louise Avondale.

and Dr. Roland Hazen of Brent-, Bernard HuBer, Emma Bramble Kuns. En wood, Lv toox piace esaaynisniai Anderson." Nloholasvllle, Carrie noma oi ine onus a sisLvr, nwo. i vi 111 Rhodes Perkins, on 8tewart avenue, sonville. Rev.

Charles F. Ooss performed the marriage ceremony. The bride1 wore a Hl.tH..Mnn TJ(m fl TVIalAl Vt 4. li'ii lit. AiaUI- I a.

1 WM Cnlln. Qm.anl Hartwell; Emma Hagemeyer, Korwood: CElla Dawson. Myra Innes Hlnch, Bessie Ludlow i Walker, Cora BIgley McLean, Jeannette Caldwell, Anna Dale Brent, Julia M. Alice Roberts New- hall, Fannie Roberts Griffin, Lebanon, Ohio: Mary Hunt Weakley, Alice Shaw Barnett, of Vevay, Mary Hughes Shaw. Alice McGlll Armstrong, of New town, Ohio; Westanna Brown Robert son, Ada Ramp Blmpson, Frances Coch nower.

Alice Coulter Marshall, Field Lig gett. Minnie King. Stella King, Jessie Bramble Ida Stevens Maltby, Aurora, Martha White Flsk, Anna L. Morris, Westwood; Lillian Morris Dayton, Ohio; Anne Wade Hay, Kate Jones Cotteral, Martha Coulter Miles, Mary F. Burgoyne Jones, Glendale Lucy Burgoyne McDonald, Jennie Hatch 'Phillips, Maud Shaw Hagemeyer, Butler, Ky.

Some of the guests In attendance aside from members of the alumnae were Mrs. J. S. Trlsler, of Hartwell; Miss Grace Maltbv, of Aurora, Miss Delia Her- ron, Mrs. Antoinette" Werner West, Mrs.

Susan Miss Mary Stewart and MUl Alice iMlsses Georgia and Florence Trader have arranged a children's picnic at Clovernook for next Friday. The littlo pupils who attend the School for the Blind on Sixth street and other blind children of the city will meet at the Public Library In the morning and will be taken In buses to Clovernook, where they will spend a delightful day romping on the lawns and through the woods. Luncheon will be served on. the lawn. and games have been arranged for them for the afternoon.j Misses Stella Brown, Fay Hall, Alice Coleman and Aleene Coulson will enter tain them with recitations.

Among the weddings announced fori June Is that of Miss Helen Caffee. of Fernbank, daughter of Mr. and Mra A. H. Caffee, to Mr.

Albert Arthur Hambler, of Philadelphia, at the Church of he Resurrection, Fernbank. on next Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Miss Margaret Campbell, of Kansas City, and Mr. A- M. Conger, of Chicago, are to be attendants.

The bridal couple Is to ipend the summer i with a camping party In the woods of Maine, and later go to reside In Philadelphia. There are few. If any, more beautiful places for an ideal afternoon wedding than the charming spot on which the Church of tbe Resurrection of Fernbank Is located. It Is situated on a knoll, with sloping grounds, and Is surrounded by grand old beech trees. The commencement of the H.

Thane Miller School Interested a very wide circle of friends who assembled Monday at the school ball In Lenox place. At 10:80 o'clock In the morning young ladles of the graduating class read their essays as follows: "The Cruise of. Our American Fleet" by Hulda Arbrecht; "The Influence of Music," by Dorothy Louise Con re "The Story of Helen Kellar." by Jeannette Green waM; "Hotel de Ramboulllet," by Margaret Hegewald; "Greece as a Factor In Modern Civilization," by Kate Magnus; "Savonarola," by Efflo Plland; "Strive and Thrive," by Ella Puchta; "Romanticism In Music," by Laura May Spear; "Art as an Expression of National Character." by Josephine Taylor "The Saint of the Middle Ages," by Marion Thompson; -Tha Social Settlement Idea," by Alice Hnnt Weakley. The essays Showed research, natural thougbt and earnest study. Two groups" of songs by Dorothy Louise Oonrey, and piano solos by Laura May Spear added greatly to the program.

The commencement waa concluded in tha evening, when Rev. Rnfus W. Weaver. Ph. gave the Invocation, i The -address to the graduates by Rev.

Herbert L. Mil-lett. D. Ph. of Chicago University, was a scholarly and eloquent discourse on "Tbe True Education." Songs by Miss Dorothy Louise Conrey and Mr.

Elliot Con- rey and piano numbers by Miss Laura May wpear, and awarding of diplomas concluded the interesting program. Which waa fol lowed by a delightful reception in Mrs. Mil lers parlors, i Tbe alumnae of the- BL Thane Miller school had. their luncheon Tuesday elected officars as follows; President, Mrs. Jtrdson Sage; Vice President, Mrs.

Joseph Rawson, Secretary, Mrs. Rhoda Ren- digs; Treasurer, Miss Julia Greve. It was owing to the loss of the bride's father and grandfather during the past year that the wedding of Miss Margaret iiu- dreth and Mr. James Bradford Uw waa so quietly celebrated last week at Herkimer, N. T.

After a summer abroad Mr. and Mra. Law will te at home after the 10th of September at S003 Reading read. and latere will spend the winter In Cinclare, The Alumnal. Association of the Cincin nati Conservatory of Mnsic had a delightful reunion in tbe drawing rooms of the Conservatory Saturday afternoon, June 13.

A very attractive musical program was rendered In an artistic manner after the business meeting. The following members of muslcale: Miss Adrlenne Dorothy Wallace, of New York City; Miss Emma Manning, of Jackson, Misses Florence Anna Teal and Alma Schneldler. both of Cincinnati, and Mr. -Martin Reed. of Prince ton, Mo.

The highest honor m' the gift of the West ern College Alumnae was conferred upon Mrs. R.i p. Rif errberick at commeneemnrrt exercises) at -th college at Oxford this week by electing "by ananimoua vote President of the General Alumnal Association. Mrs, RVfenherick haa given -many years of faltb-fnl service to her Alma Mater and the honor is richly deserved. Mlsa Mary C.

ICattenhorn sails June 20 for a summer In The betrothal IS annmtnoed of Miss Dora Goodman to Mr. Israel W. Ruk.n. The young people will be at home vftemoon and evening at 249 Albion place, Wt. Auburn.

Mr. and Mr. David May sailed Wednesday for a summer abroad. Miss Bert HInch Is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles Werthen, In Keokuk.

Iowa. The death of Mrs. M. Bllno, the mother of Mrs. Frank A.

Lee, which occurred Tuesday night, throws a large family connection Into mourning. Mrs. Ie haa the sympathy of her many friends. She Is the only daughter of Mrs. Bllnn.

Mr. T. 8. Hogan and Miss Daey. of Cin cinnati, will be married next Saturday.

Miss Blanche Long entertained Informal ly on Thursday afternoon. In honor of three June brides elect. Miss Stella Ross, of Cin cinnati, who will marry Mr. Heill, of Mt. Auburn, on June 18; Miss Freddie Famau.

of Covington, who will become the bride of Mr. Louis Ross, on June 23, at Et John's P. E. Church, Scott street, Covington, and Miss Edith Mable Weisenbom, of Walnut Hills, who" will wed Mr. Joseph Bagmelster, of Washington.

D. at the Lutheran Church, on Race street, near Twelfth, on June 20, at 6:30 p. m. The Olympic Club was entertained Sat urday afternoon by the A'lce President, Mrs. Edwsrd Graf, on Walnut Hills.

It was an afternoon In Japan, the decorations and souvenirs, all happy reminders of the little islanders. -The luncheon was served In Japanese style, v. Miss Laura Warman waa elected an honorary member of the club. There was a pretty romance back of the marriage on Wednesday night of Miss Nellie Katherlne Wooilev. of Marion mii.

Norwood, and Mr. Horace Mendenhall. A few months ago the engagement was announced of Miss Nellie Woolley and a wealthy ranch owner In Missouri. Some time afterward Horace Mendenhall. a teacher of music, secured room to reside at the Woolley home.

Miss Woolley was head telephone operator" at the Sinton. Looking back tHroilgn a vista of 60 years. and surrounded Telatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

William Levy on Friday celebrated the half century anniversary of their union, at the Home of their son. Prof. Gustav Levy, on Larrrel strt, The marriage of Mr. Harmon Droege. of Dillsboro.

to Miss Minna Wessa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wessa, of Norwood, was celebrated on Wednesday last In the parlor of Rev. Hagelskamp. Mr.

Albert Wessa was best man. and Miss May Baker, of Avondale, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Charles I. Aer, with her baby daughter, of Estaclott, Pedrlcena, Mexico, Is in the city to spend the summer with her parents, Mr.

and-Mrs. Alex. 8. Wolf, at the St. Leger Flats.

3v The Trustees of the fashionable Riding Club held a meeting a few days ago and are planning an elaborate series of entertainments for the coming season, several novel surprises to be on the list. There Is a plan on foot to put new life Into the Riding Club: the Chairman of committee will be selected from the younger members. Mrs. Alfred C. Citssatt.

nee Harmon, gnve a bridge whist party Wednesday afternoon at the Country Club, on Grandin road, in honor of her sister Mrs. George Caasatt from London, England, who la the guest of her parents. Judge' and Mrs. Judson Harmon. After the whist refreshing Ices were served, the tables being decorated with gar den lilies.

i Among the guests were I Mrs. Herman Groesbeck, Mrs. Judson Harmon, Mrs. George Cassatt of England, Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Mrs.

Horace Schmldlap, Mrs. William M. Greene, Mrs. John W. Warrington, Mrs.

Clifford Shinkle, Mrs. Joseph 8. Gray-Jon. Mrs. Hulbert Taft, Mrs.

George D. Eustls. Mrs. Eric Sattler, Mrs. George Lewis and others.

I Mrs. Judson Harmon- and family will leave Sunday night to spend the summer at Charlevoix. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth arrived In Cincinnati Thursday morning, and ex pected to leave yesterday for Chicago, where they will be the guests of Mr.

and Mra. Medtll McCormick during the Repub llcan convention. They wlllj return to Cincinnati after the convention. Miss I.oulse Foraker went from Washing ton to Chicago some days ago, and Mrs. Charles P.

Taft Is another well-known Cin- clnnatlan who Is In. Chicago at this time. Many Cincinnati friends of Colonel and Mrs. L. C.

Welrwill be Interested in the announcement of the engagement of their eldest daughter, Lefreda, to Mr. Harry Dar lington, of Pittsburg. The announcement was made on the occasion of the wedding anniversary of Colonel and Mrs. Weir, and was celebrated very gaily at their, Long Island summer, home. Mrs.

Rufus Smith returned home a few days ago, after a delightful tour of Mexico. Dr. and Mrs. C. R.

Holmes and children leave to-night for Wlanno, on the Massachusetts coast, to spend the greater part of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs." Julius Flelschmann will soon go to New London and much time on their new yacht. will spend Mr. and Howard 8.

Rodgers are still In New jh -G. Schmldlapp leaves soon for Carlsbad, Germany, Judge and Mrs. Peter 8wtng will! spend the month of August In Miss Louise Swing will soon visit an old school frlenu, Mrs. Peak, wife of Captain Peak, at Ft. Moultrie, on Sullivan's, Island, oat from Mrs, jC A.

Bosworth -and one of her sons left vfesterday for Warm to spend two weeks. -Mrs. J. Thorns, of Mt. Auburn, and Mrs.

Resor and children, left Thursday for their country seat near Hamilton, and will later go Eaat for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George H. DeGolyer have beerKat tbe Hotel Alms since their return from Florida.

-On Thursday they left for their cottage at Charlevoix. and Mrs. Joseph Green will soon be their guest. Miss zJda (Hosea, daughter of Judge and Mrs. 1M.

Hoses, has had a very charming cousin aa her guest In Miss Fannie Louise Smith, of Columbia, Tsnn. Tuesday night Miss Hosea had an Informal musical, Mr, Davis Carneal and Mr. Chalmers Clifton being the soloists. (Mra. Frances Rplph TCayward arrived In Cincinnati Wednesday after two years' absence In Europe, and she spent the past winter at Trinity College, Washington.

One week hence she will go to Europe, accent paniel by Miss Eleanor Walsh and Mr. Nicholas -Walsh, for a loan months' tous. fibs Is the guest of airs. Nicholas J. Walsh.

Mrs. Isabella Clark Is weTr remembered nerst as aba made Iter bams lor several Isabella Clark avec Monsieur Robert i Ru- chonnet. "Buffalo. EtaU TJnls. Mai, 1908.

"Monsieur et Madame Dr. August Dufour sanne. ont i honneur ae vous raire part an prochaln marriage de leur frere. Monsieur Robert Ruehonnet aveo Madame Isabella Clark. i(: i' -AAA Lausanne, juai, iwo.

Miss La Belle Dunlap, of a ost Interesting yousT woman, Is i tlr guest of Mrs. William McDowell Bent, of povmgtoa, Mtes Dunlap was tha guest of honor at a party given at Uie Zoo last Tuesday evenlfig Mr- and Mrs. Albert. F. Hoffmelster, of Clifton, yesterday celebrated the fifth anniversary of -their wedding at their beautiful seashore home; Allanoa, at Spring Lake, N.

A. new wing had added to the house for the occasion, and a large house nartv attended from New York City Jind from Cincinnati. i Mrs. E. C.

Richmond, from Chattanooga, Son Edward and daughter Ruth were pres ent. They were In Clnctnnatl a few days jn-hlle en route to New Jersey. The following Cinclnnatians left here Friday to attend the celebration: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar bnken.

Dr. and Mrs. Garretaon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolle, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Brlgel. Mr.

Hoffmelster's sisters and their families, who are located In New Tork, dozen other New York friends, went i Spring Lake for the festivities. Sprti ilso a Mrs. John Edward Worth, who has been Stopping at the St. Nicholas prior to leav ing for the East, left Wednesday afternoon. Great rgret Is felt by a large number of pincinnAtlane at her removal from thla city.

Bhe will spend part of her time with her later, Mrs. Lew Weir, at their summer ome on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Shu ft have taken a house in Glendale for the summer. Members of the Cincinnati Golf -Club yes-erday entertained the Midlothian Golfers, of Chicago. The Chicago ns came down by private or. Midlothian Is the only golf club In the world which owns a prl- ate railroad, running 80 miles -from Chi-ago to the Midlothian giiounda. The vis itors had beakfast at the Country" Club nd played match games all day Saturday nd are playing until dark this evening.

Well-known members of th Cincinnati Golf Club are: Messrs. Brent Arnold, M. E. Ingalls. Edward Colston.

Theodore 5ohrmann, A. Cunningham, R. M. Burton, V. K.

Benton, E. P. Harrison, L. C. Black.

Franklin Ives. Joseph Trilby, Will-lam Strobrldge. Eustla. George B. Hawley, Neal Macneale, C.

H. Geilfus and feorge R. Balch. The list of Chicago players Included 'Messrs. J.

O. Hinckley, C. L. Hunter, C. C.

Smith, R. Fitzgerald, C. W. Blossom, T. F.

H. Martin, E. S. Hunter. W.

J. lack, F. M. Bostwick, W. L.

De Wolf. G. T. Nicholson. C.

E. Wlllard, R. H. Don-relly, D. W.

Cooke, W. B. Blddle, L. W. Noyes, C.

W. Hinckley. A. Ins-ills. J.

L. Stack, C. T. Atkinson. L.

W. Pitcher. V. R. Busenback.GeBral Ben Thomas.

Richmond Dean, R. Morron. Miss Annabel Bradstreet, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. E.

P. Bradstreet, was graduated Ith honors from the high schnol. Her thesis was upon "Physlr-al Education." She teems to have inherited not only literary Ability but a love for whicli Characterizes her father, who was for 8'J I'earr prominently with. the Cin-linnati Gymnasium as Director and Presl-lent. Miss Bradstreet will, in September.

fomai'iice a full uflUerslty course of in fraction in atnietmsvr Miss Graham Crosier, a well-known ew York lecturer and club woman, who Is iow the guest of Dr and Mrs. A. B. "hrasher, will spend the summer with them it their Michigan cottage. Merry post cards and lengthy letters are eachlng the friends of Mr.

and Mrs. M. snd daughter, Irma, from various parts of Europe, through which they are how traveling, after an extended trip in Africa. Miss Hazel Hlrsch arrived home Tuesday after a six monthaU pleasure trip in the South. She leaves with her ster and brother in two weeks for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer.

Mrs. James C. Ernst left last Monday for Mlfgnolla Beach to spend the summer. Mrs. Ernst will represent the Cincinnati Woman's Club and Ohio clubs as State Secretary Vf the Federation June 22 in Boston.

Mrs. William frwfn Grubb, of Birmingham, is viaiUag her relaives, the Misses Louise and Jane Irwin, at Oak and Highland avenues. She has been the recipient of many courteous attentions. Mrs. Ernest Miller, of Newark, N.

after a visit with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Allen, at the AveneU in the Highlands, returned home last Wednesday. Miss Nannie Shearer, of Covington, left Tuesday for Philadelphia, and will sail on the Westland for Liverpool. Here she will be met by her brother-in-law, Mr.

Wm. Hall, of Mt. Auburn, and in London Join her sisters, Mrs. Hall and Miss Mary Shearer, of New Orleans, for a tour of Europe. Mrs.

Sydney Arthur, of Covington, is welcomed home from a visit to her old Vir ginia home. She has for her guest Miss Nash, of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Linn Gooch, of Coving ton, and daughters. Misses Virginia, and Linnore, left Saturday. June 1.1. for their country home, Grande Polnte, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cass Archibald, of Covington, and family leave next Tuesday for their summer cottage at Rearing Brook. Mich. The annual banquet of the Covington Art Club was given this season at the Zoo.

Some 63 guests were present. Mrs. E. M. Mauck and Mrs.

Frances Mauser composed the commlftee. Mrs. Thomas Stevenson, President, was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Luella BOyd. Vice President of the Kentucky Federation of Clubs, gave an interesting account of the state federation, which met In Paducah last week.

years at the St. Claire now the Bier- Barry' of Bellevue, Ky. ting, ana ner husband was a nign orociai tscnoomeia. In railroad, circles. Since his' death she haa spent much of her time In Swltserland.

Last Thursday waa an Ideal June day for At Lausanne she has a large villa, net- an- i the- fashionable function given by Mrs. ceetors having been Swiss people of high. Edward Grant, at the Altamont, In eom-rank. and she has several crests and coats pllment to her daughter-in-law. Mrs.

of arms. Sec. Pierce Grant, of Montclair. with several or. Mrs.

dark's old friends in cm clnnatl have received marriage announcements postmarked from Helvetia. Franco, engraved In French. the cards from the bride's mother and from the groom's relatives being Inclosed In the same envelope, and reading as follows: "Madame Marguerite Corate a Buffalo, Etats Unls, a l'honneur vous fairs part du prochaln msrlage de- sa fille, Madame this year's graduating class took part In the ft Monsieur Ferdinand Ruehonnet. a Lou Mrs. Mattle Bruce Reynolds gave a lunch-ton at the Zoo in compliment to her sinter, Mrs.

Fritz Cochran, of Dallas, Texns. Mrs. Cochran has left for home after a much-feted visit with her mother, Mrs. W. G.

Morris, of Covington. The wedding of Miss Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Schoolfleld, of the Thayer, of Covington, and Mr. Jesse Hol-brook. son of Mr. B. F.

Holbrook, of Owenton, Kr. was solemnised last Wednesday morning In the Gibson House parlors. Rev. Sumner Brown performed the ceremony. The petite bride was exceedingly pretty, gowned in white chiffon, with a corsage adorned with rare lace and panels of the same effectively introduced on the skirt.

Bhe carried a shower bouquet of. Bride' rosea, snd. a half coronet of buds graced her head. The sister of the groom. Miss Ethel Hoi-brook, a handsome young maiden, wore a light-blue moussallna de sole, garniture of Valenciennes lace, and carried a bunch of pink rosea Mr.

Wlllard L. Vorles, of Owenton. waa best man. One attractive feature waa the. musical program.

The artists were Mr. Benjamin De Camp, Mr. Charles Todd. Mr. Albert Daniels and Dr.

Clark ijear. The brides mother, was gowned In a stylish lavender crepe, trimmed in white lace; the groom's mother in a handsome Alice blue and white silk. Mrs. Dr. Iris Schoolfleld waa gowned In a delicate pink chiffon and black velvet, large black hat and plumes.

Mrs. Dr. Birchett. -who aided gracefully In tbe ceremonies, was gowned In a pearl gray silk and lace, Mrs. Toung, of Dayton.

wore an embroidered, linen suit; Mrs. Effle Hammer cream brocade; Mra W. H. Stevenson whits chiffon; Miss Schaff -white voUe; Mrs. A.

B. Beck, ot Newport, cream voile; Mrs. Raw, of Dayton, white organdie; Mrs. Gibson, of Dayton. Ky, white muslin.

Other guests were Misa Margaret Gayle, of Owenton. Mr. Benjamin Head. Mr. Scott, Wlllim If aasrar KM ids.

Mr. and Mra A. B. Meyers, of Mr. I A- 8.

BaasdeU. of Owenton; Mr. Earl and Mr. A. "W.I awf A.

9 her sister. Miss Helen, as daughters of Governor Underwood, was an acknowledged belle. The honored guest was becomingly gowned in blue silk, princess style, a garniture fillet lace embroidered with Copenhagen blue nlloselle Some SO or more guests. I notably gowned, made a beautiful picturej aa they surrounded the card-tables in the spacious rooms. At the conclusion of thai game the "victors" for honors found they truly had trophies.

Mra Magnus Tate captured the first tiophjr, Mra Charles Hanson was second, and Mra Charles. Gaff Howe took possession of the third. Miss Brennen cut for this honor, but lost. Among the guests were the Mrs. Hugh Bates, gowned in white Silk and lace, and Mra.

Paul Stevens in pink Chiffon, bat en suite. Mrs. Thomas Graydon wore an elegant white lingerie gown over yellow; Mrs. Summer, a lovely violet dotted voile; John Gallagher, an elegant' embroidered white Mrs. Spears, of New York, salmon-pink chiffon; Mrs.

J. B. Daniels, exquisite light blue fnoussellne and lace; Mrs. David Hemln-gray, heliotrope silk, with amethyst jewels; Mrs. M.

C. Noble, white embroidered linen; Mrs. de Valcourt Carroll, sea-green voile and rare embroidered fillet tinged with pink; Mrs. Edward Ebbert, a lovely shade of blue muslin and lace; Mrs. D.

Linn Gooch, rich black lace over taffeta; Miss Eleanor, the pride of the Grant home, wore white muslin. Mrs. William Walker Smith was handsomely gowned in white embroidered lingerie. Mrs. Burckhart and Isaacson were numbered among the charming guests, also Mrs.

Richard Coi-rllle. Mrs. Edward Gale, Mrs. Vemer Ewan, Mrs. William Curry.

Mrs. Howard Gayle, Mrs. Robert Kroger. Mrs. Will Eaton, Mrs." Stowe Reno.

Mrs. Colter, Mrs. George Dlehl. Mrs. Hugh Macdonald.

Mrs. William Corry, Miss Gedge. Miss Bessie Gray, Misses Anna Holmes. Worthlngton. Brennen, Innes, Harriet Collins.

Nazxle Blgstaff, Westfall, and Ethel Caruthera. Mr. Joseph Charlea Herbert snd Miss Maude Viola Johnson have Issued announcement cards of their marriage, which took place in Chicago May 80. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert will be at home after June 15 4n Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wledemsnn, of Newport, entertained before their departure for Milwaukee for Mr. Albert Wills, of Red-lands, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiedemann will go to Buffalo, before their return, to visit Mrs. Wiedemann's sister, Mrs. Legg.

Mr. and MrsJ George Dlehl. of Ft. Mitchell, spent the past week at Cornell College, In Ithaca, N. to attend a reunion of Mr.

class. Mr. Brent Woodall, of Covington, in honcr of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston, gave a dinner party at Ft.

Mitchell Club Saturday, June 13. Miss Lucy Blackburn entertained with two tables of bridge, whist In compliment of Mrs. Kelly Brent; of Kansas City, and Mrs. E. C.

Arnold, of Paris, guests of Mrs. James Madison Arnold, of Ky. Mrs. Daniel Hemlngray gave a handsome dinner at. the Zoo in compliment to Mrs.

Pierce Grant, of Montclair, N. guest of Mrs. Edward Grant, of the Shelly Arms. The attractive i young daughters of Mr. snd Mrs.

Howard James, of Lawrenceburg. made a brief visit with their grand mother, Mrs. Wesle Hamilton, In Covington, last week. Miss Polly han been attend ing school at New Tork, Miss Peggy In Virginia. Archbishop Moel'er presided at the com- i mencement exercises "at the I'rsuline Con vent.

St. Martins, Brown County, on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 9. Five young ladies. Miss Ethel Closterman and Miss Lucille Carroll, or Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Katharine Krebs, of Lake Charles, La.

Miss Amelia Brutsche. of Newport, and Miss Margaret Love, of FayetteviU- Ohio, received their diplomas, and mure than 100 personally Invited guests gathered to witness the ceremony. The music of the program was exceptionally well done. In one of the large classrooms of the nous 3 there was an Interesting display of stud work. In the department of china painting there was a large exhibit of over 100 pieces.

A number of Cincinnati people were present at the commencement. Miss Mamie Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Regan, of 1128 Race street, and Thomas Burke were married last week at St.

Edward's Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph A. Shee at high mass. Miss Marguerite Regan, a ycunger sister of the bride, was maid df honor, and John-Burke, a brother of the groom, was best man.

A wedding breakfast at the Havlin followed, at which 40 guests were present. Mr. 'and Mrs. Burke left on the 1 o'clock train for a two weeks' honeymoon trip through the East. L'pon their return they will live In a newly furnished home on Kenton street, Walnut Hills.

Mrs. Canfleld. of Aurora, Is the guest of her parents. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas B.

Matthews, of the Arthur. Mrs. Richard Colvllle, of Covington, entertained In compliment to Mrs. Pierce Grant, of Montclair, N. last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dohrmann, of Wallace Place, and son William leave next Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Dohrmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Block, of Clarksyllle Tennessee. 1 Last Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. James Davis, of Covington, entertained in compliment to Miss Freda Farnau, brideelect Of Mr. Tunis Ross.

At high noon Saturday the N. N. D. Club gave In her honor a dinner at the Altamont. Covers were lad for 22 guests.

Monday. June 15, Mrs. iHoblnJ Desha will give a tea. Tuesday Miss Edith Austin, of Wallace Place, will give a reception. Wednesday Mrs.

B. Applegate gives a linen shower and card party. Mr. Louis Bullock and bride, who was formerly Miss Marie Nunes, of Trinidad, Porto Rico, are pleasantly located In a pretty cottage in Covington. The engagement of the attractive Spanish girl and Mr.

ouiiock was announced several weeks go In Thb Enquirer. She Is a protege of Miss Kutn Ootlleb, of Latonla.1 who taught In I pr I Rajah and Silk Suits at i tVlfl rsnllnns Tn IfAmmif liui vuuuuui iiriavii wo 'lUUUUdj Semi-Annuai Clearance Sale Tailored Suits, Separate Skirts, Lingerie Dresses, Jackets and Waists Trimmed Hats and Neckwear. An opportunity to secure high-class garments at less than one half former prices. Tailored Suits at Tailored Skirts at linen Skirts at Linen Suits at Lingerie Dresses at Tussah Suits at Silk Petticoats at lingerie Waists at Dark Rooms, Glass Plates, Focus'ng Cloths -and Apothecaries' Scale; have no part in $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 $4.00, $5.00 $12.50 and $15.00 $20.00 and $25.00 $25.00 and $35.00 $18.00 and $25.00 $3.50 and $5.00 $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 Fisk, Clark Flagg Waists at $3.50 and $5.00 "Knox" New York Sailor Hats, Rough and Split Straws. Sample Line Waists, 33 Off.

Mh rMKMMMm KAm MM 1 Mf 1 1 1 1 The difficulties of the old methods have been done awn; few simple rules make the new Kodaker happy. Anybody can use a Kodak. Why not YOU? No. 2 A Brownie; picture size No. 2 Brownie Makes pictures 2 V4x.3 the new one; $3.00 was an assistant teacher under Miss Gotlleb In Florida.

The wedding of Miss Edith Famau and Mr; Tunis Ross will be solemnised June 22 at St. Johns P. E. Church, Rev. Mrt Clingman officiating.

Miss Alice Shoepe will be maid of honor and the best man Mr. Walton Clark, of Evansvllle, Ind. The ushers will be MessAs. J. D.

I. C. Reed. John MIndermann, J. D.

and Joseph Walton. I Mrs. William Long, ot Wesley avenue, last Friday gave a reception In compliment to Miss Farnau and at the same time cele- brated riage. the anniversary of her own mar-' The climax of pretty club and social affairs In Norwood was the reception and exhibition of the Norwood Art Club at the spacious home of Mrs. George Stevens, on Allison street, last week.

The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion, masses of the crimson rambler banked the mantels and sweet-scented honeysuckle outlined the doorways and with the rambler crept up to tfhe grills, while chandeliers were festooned with delicate asparagus plant. Mrs. A. L- Pope, the President of the club, and Mra Stevens received In the large front parlor. The members showing; work in this department were Mrs.

H. Emma Mills, Miss Basson, Mrs. Folger. Mrs. Height, Miss Chappie, Mrs.

Zoller, Miss Graves, Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. Hebbard. In, the rear -parlor the exquisite needlework showed up to advantage, every variety from a dainty hand-embroidered baby dress to an evening hat being shown. The workers this department were Mrs.

Pope, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Beresford, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. Zoller.

In contrast, a brilliant touch of color was given In the Indian basketry, which was much admired. Mrs. Zoller and Mrs. Seaman were the two exhibitors. Tbe hand-painted china called forth much admiration.

Mrs. Stevens, Mlsa Hattersley, Mrs. Zoller, Miss Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. Hebbard showed work in this department.

Tbe following young ladles assisted; Miss Virginia Gregg, Miss Jean Lynch, Miss Ruth Seaman, Miss Marjorle Pope, "Miss Mary Thomas and Mlsa Amy Hattersley. Among those who attended were Messrs. and Mesdames J. U. Lloyd, Chris Cobb, George Mills, Edward Mills.

J. C. Cad-wallader, Walter Reynolds, Henry Snow, W. A. Corre.

C. E. Page. 8. S.

Church, F. A. Woodmansee, J. D. Blair, N.

I. Justice, Porto Rico. About a year ago the bride M. E. Sparrow.

N. A. Lloyd, Enoch Powell, urn EAST 4 TH ST. Altered, remodeled and stored UTS during the summer months. EASTMAN: KODAK PICTURE TAKING.

The new Bull's-Eyp No. Size 3 lixi'i No. 3 A F.olding Kodak plze; for the tourist For All are Eastman Quality. Send for a catalogue. lality.

Set post, HUBER'S, 603 Race Hamilton Clark Co. Offer for this Week Special Reductions on Cottage Dinner Sets Toilet and Croton Sets Glassware, Etc. 126 Fourth Street, WEST. Vatler. Graves (St.

Louis). C. G. P. Evans, F.

J. Ltmerman. Jop: ler, Harry Jacob, C. Tavlor. Bloomfleld, Ren Mulford.

Charles" Ed Poase, J. P. Meadr-r. W. R.

Best. W. C. Iliind. J.

V. Gardner, W. G. William. M.

I R. B. McGowan, Charles Charles WullT. W. F.

Boner, w. 1 ett, A. W. Hollls, F. M.

Rains. I W. S. Cadnian, Harold High. A.

H. I.inecr. F. Fridman, Misses Pace, Meadur, Lloyd, Page, Graves, Magulre. WHIcox, Mfsnn, Lynch.

Seaman, Hnttfrsloy, 1 and Hollls. A party was tendered Mis. at her residence, 1'525 Vine strr-- evening, June 0. Those presr.t Marie and Coletta Meinr Cecelia and Ciem. GalrtnT.

i Relsert, Alma and I Nora Menke. Lill Nlles, Kate Murphy and Catherine Berk Lou and Ben Wendt, Robert I NIblack, Wm. Wlrrriei, Jo. I'r Kappner. Joe Relchel.

Imfeld, Harry "nr! Height, Joe Meyer, Geo. Kanl. M.iS'ilre, A. M. IJU I ffsSSFSlSSs, a r7 111 ''M A.G.MST WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE LINE OF NEWLY TRIMMED HATS FOR THE SUMMER SEASON.

$5.00 to $10.00. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF OSTRICH FEATHERS IN CITY. Suit Department. SPECIAL SALE OF $6.50 WASH SUITS for $3.98 $1.25 SHIRT WAISTS for 98c i Most Reasonable House For First-Class Goods. Latest and Correct Corday Sailors Trimmed With Leather Bands 59c to S2.00 Fancy Leather Belts for Hats and Waists, 59c HATS AND FEATHERS RENOVATED.

629-631 MAIN ST. 1142-1144 MAIN STV. OPP 19TH.