The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 51

The FasMoe Ladles Outfitters Opp. Arcade I June Clearance Sale. Rajah, Shantung and Pongee Suits. In ihP i'V 150 Irp jjDres SPS in all popular shades, Including JSd up 35'00' at 3 Tailor-Made Suits 0 Tailor-Made Suits ft Tailor-Made Suits AH Sizes The Latest Models. for Confirmation Jand Graduation.

sses, Lingerie and Net Dresses, Linen and Persian Lawn 117 Dresses, jouiara ana laueias dJ Dresses, Nets and Persian Lawn. ill Dresses, Lingerie and Linen 20.00 16.98 12.50 7.50 14.98 10.98 9.50 9.98 4.98 ami BaitenhtTs Coats, Wash Suits and Separate Wash Skirts Mid rah. French Linen, English Rep, at reduced prices. 20 per cent off PHEFFIELD SILVER continues to he. attraction at this store.

Our won-dcrfully successful sample sale is still on. (Here is your opportunity to secure guaranteed wire at per cent less than our own low regular Spires a saving of fully one-third on the market price. C-nd you may choose from the largest and E'st beautiful collection ever shown in this city an inlhnited variety of pieces and patterns especially selected for our recent exhibitions in other cities. better for wedding gifts and graduation Come in. (EM? 1 9 -m I sk.

Gadski Praises the sv 11 2 Apollo Player Piano fl Apollo Player Piano to me is a musical v6 A wu1rr. I hare r-THminr1 it r-orr. and am Hf- jT nut only with the beauty and richness- of 'one, 6, fie deiicaC7. Bad responsiveness of "mfffiamsm. It plays like a true artist, trith a oar mess execution and a fullness of expression rf remarkable.

nole range, by which all the great mn-'; compositions can be played exactly as they were ytten, girea it a great value in musical house- oocK a Apono appeals most strongly to musi- ta' artists becausp it. arrnmnlishes far 1 111 nan other nlaver niann. Thev recognize pi that the plavinp nftViP ArHn is tvrfectlv nat- Jral anJ not to be distinguished from" expert it Wl we make a fair allowance for used pianos "change and arrange convenient time pay "icnts. Complimentary demonstrations daily. "1 E.

FOURTH ST. CRrt Mr. and Walnut), Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. IX IX wwwwwyd wwJdlnf. Mr.

Sidney Durst, at th oryan. Win a dellshtfnl half-hour's recital as th cumu assembled. The full Tested choir of thirty men and boys, enteiinc from the estry and aiming-, 'The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," announced the bridal procession; the ushers, Mr. George McM. Godley, of New York; Mr.

Ernest M. Smith, ot Orange. N. Mr. Frederick WT.

Cloud, of New York; Mr. B. Kenneth Mould, of Pittsburg; Mr. Franklin J. Ely.

of Chicago, and Mr. Thoe. H. C. Allen lithe bride'e brotherleadlng the way.

They were an especially flne-looktn lot of men. knd several of them were classmates of the groom at the Boston "Tech." A group of lovely maids. Misses Mary Parrott. of Indianapolis, and Helen Hop kins, of NewtonvUle, classmates of the bride-elect at Miss Bennett's school at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. and who assisted at her brilliant debut three years ago Loulse Ayres and Frances Smith, preceded the maid of honor, the bride's younger sister.

Miss Martette Handy Allen, and her baby sister. Helen Handy Allen, who was the charming flower girl. The bride entered with her father, who gave her In marriage. Rev. Dr.

Dudley Ward Rhodes, the bril liant uncle of the bride. In full canonical, and wearing the scarlet hood of his college. officiated with an lmpressiveness heightened by his devotion to the bride and the tender memories of her lovely mother, at wedding he officiated In the same church a quarter century ago. The bride, who Is very attractive and was one of the belles of her season three years ago. wore a gown of heaviest white satin, built on lines of the verest simplicity.

The top of the bodice and the panel to the tip of her satin slippers was of suDerb rose point. The short un- dersleeves snd collsrleas neck were of finest tulle, and her only ornament wss the groom's gift, a magnificent flat pendant of diamonds, held by a diamond chain, set in platinum, of the most Intrlcste and ex quisite workmanship. She carried an arm ful of valley lilies, the heart of violet or chids. Her veil. by a wreath of orange blouoms.

fell to the bottom of her long train, and the effect was beautiful. The maids wore gowns sllke of white Marulsette. the high girdle of pink satin and the stiffly plaited skirts hsld by broad bands of exquisite lace. They carried huge bouquets of deep' pink sweet peas that "showered" to the foot of their gowns. The maid of honor, who Is still schoolgirl, although almost as tall as the bride, wore a lovely lingerie gown of white lace and mull, and carried pink sweet peas that matched the bouffant bows In her fair hair.

The dainty little nower girl outshone everybody but the bride, and he carried her shower basket or pink ross suspended from a pink satin ribbon about her neck with an unruffled composure. The groom's best man was hia cousin, Mr. araea R. Knapp. of New York.

A small reception followed the ceremony at the home-of the bride's father, on Mt Auburn. The guests ware limited to the Intimate friends of the bride and a few old friends of her father and mother. The drawing room and reception room were beautifully decorated In pink roses and Southern srallax, and the library was done In white peonies. The bridal table was placed on the rvar veranda, which was inclosed and embow ered In Southern smllax and panels of red rambler roses. Festoons of roses starred with electric lights added to the beautiful effect.

The table waa decorated with a great plaque of pink roses, and the place cards were dainty hand-painted maidens, all In pink. Here were seated, besides the bride snd groom snd their makla snd men. MUs Gertrude Knspp, a cousin of the groom; Mr. Lewis Riley, of New York: Miss Gertrude Ayres, Mr. snd Mrs.

Benjamin Russell (nee Knapp) of Boston. Mr. Douglass Mariha.l Allen. Mr. Frank Rhodes, Miss Bess Blge- low, Mr.

John M. Morehead. Miss Antoinette Mac Pike of New York. Miss Charlotte Allen. Musicians, screened behind a lattice of peonies and smllsx.

enlivened the occa sion with the newest music Mr. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Knspp. assisted the bride and groom In receiving.

Mrs. Knapp, who la very charming, wore a gown of superb Irish lace, combined with panels of pink satin, the low V-shaped bodies outlined with a narrow band of black tulle and the skirt decorated with jeweled buckles. Her jewels were magnificent. Mrs. Helen Handy Mitchell and Mrs.

Dudley Ward Rhodes, aunts of the bride, who have- been a second mother to her. also assisted, ably aided by Dr. Rhodes- Mrs. Mitchell wore a beautiful toilet of white canton crape, elaborately embroidered in white wisteria. About ber throat was her string of pearls and she wore a tew diamonds upon her bodice.

Mrs. Rhodes wss the lmpersonstlon of hospitality In a white craps gown relieved with handsome lace. Mrs. Susdpl. of Chicsgo.

an aunt of the bride, wore a beautiful white lace toilet and a superb dog collar of pearls. Mr. Susclpt slso shared In the honors of ths occasion. Miss Janet Rhodes was very sweet In a gown of points d'esprlt and pink ribbons. Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Knapp. the out of-town members of the bridal party, went on board Mr. Knapp's private car last night and return early this morning to New York.

They are hurrying back for the marriage on Saturday of a daughter of Mr. C. J. K. Billings, which will be a notable event.

The bride was the reigning toast ot the evening. and the happy pair left for the first stage of their honeymoon In a shower of rice and roses. Their destination is a desd secret. but they are to turn up in Chlrago after a few weeks, where Mr. Knapp has arranged a charming house for his bride.

The pres ents were the most sumptuous collection of silver and glass seen here In years. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Knapp sent magnificent dinner service of hand-ham mered matele silver; Mrs.

Blgelow and Miss Bigelow, the grandmother and aunt of the groom, were represented by a sump tuous purse woven of all the different col ored gold known to the goldsmitn a art: Mr. C. J. K. Billings, of New York, sent a second complete dinner service of silver: Mrs.

T. H. C. Allen gave all the. nat sli ver.

Oosens ot pieces; jar. ana aar vu-llam M. Allen gave a beautiful tea service of colonial silver, which waa one of several others, and a sherbet set of crystal done In sliver; among a half dozen auperb oriental rugs. Miss Mitchell's Royal Kershan was one of the handsomest: there were three complete sets of after-dinner coffee cups encrusted In silver. Innumerable silver chop and sandwich trays and single silver nlatters.

silver ewers and several tall silver vases for long-stemmed American Beauties; sDlendid marquetry furniture, pictures and Deraonal gifts and an arter-oinner cone service of gold were among the treasures. vying with Tiffany lamps and gold writing table sets, a curious tea service of Itsuma ware encrusted In silver dragons, and china of Mlnton and the lovely Toss One of the most Interesting gifts was a re production of Hoffman's Christ," done on porcelain and sent by Mr. Frank Tnchfaber. for many years a connoisseur and collector. i An interesting event of Thursday, which win taica the friends of the Fresh Air I aoclatlon to Terrace Park, will be the lunch eon at the Fresh Air Farm, wnen ins board will welcome visitors to their beau tiful philanthropy, 1 Miss Katharine and Miss Harriet Ander son have a very attractive guest, jiws Henry, of New York.

Mrs. Frank Eaton la enjoying a visit from ber brother and hie wife. Mr. and Mrs. Tullan.

ot Baenoa Ayres, who have Just re turned from a year of travel Buropa. Mrs. Sevier, of Virginia. Is also enjoying the bosDitaUrr of Mr. and Mrs.

Eaton's delightful borne on Highland avenue. Mr. and Mra. Tullan are great travelers and very fond of bridge, and Mr. and Mrs.

Eaton's friends will make It very pieasani for them. Mrs. Katon's attractive daughters are expected bom from their school In the East this week. Tbe first putting match In a series of tournaments at th East HU1 Golf Club went off extremely well on Wednesday. Miss Devereux.

the Captain, appointed aa her assistant for the day Mrs. Telford Groesbeck. who had all the' arrangements In charge, and to whom th great success of th at temon was due. Mrs. Tart cam over with Mra.

Longworth, and Mrs. W. M. Greene and Mra. William Hamilton, of Columbus, completed the group that made an enthusiastic gallery for th tournament.

Afternoon tea followed th distribution balm, which were th prises. Mra Kirk 'it il. J.a,. -i' Mrs. Longstreth a close second.

Those entering were Miss Judith Colston. Mlas Groesbeck, Miss Barnard. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.

De Chambrun, Mrs. Isham. Mrs. Rachford. Mrs.

Aasur. Mrs. Klnnsy, Mrs. Groesbeck. Mrs.

Greene Miss Leda, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Cleneay and Mrs. Eustis.

The tournaments are to continue on successive. Wednesdays during June and July. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar H.

Burton gave a delightful dinner on Friday In honor of Miss Ins-all's guest. Miss laalgi. Mrs. Burton returned on Wednesdsy from ths East, where, with the Countess Hoyos. she enjoyed a month among her Boston friends.

The guests were Miss Ingalls, Mlsa Isagi. Miss Hsrriet and Miss Katherine Anderson and their guest. Miss Henry, of New York; Miss Judith Colston. Messrs. Caspar Burton.

James Minor. WllUsm Gilbert. Bruce Graydon. Lodyard Mitchell and Mark Mitch. ell.

At the marriage of Mlsa Margaret Maury to Mr. Robert Alter, on Jane 2S, Re. Wallace Gordon, rector of Grace Church, of which the groom's fat her Is senior warden. will officiate for the marriage service, and 3lshop Vincent for the betrothal. There will be a match game at the East Hill golf course on Mondsy afternoon at 2.

between the ladles' team of the Elberon Country Club and the ladles' tesm of tho East Hill Club. Afternoon tea will follow the match. The marriage of Miss Msttis Msgeer and Mr. EarfA. Hart will be- beautifully cele brated at the Ft.

Thomas Methodist Church on June at 8:30 o'clock. A small reception for the families and a few intimates will follow the ceremony. The groom is a grandson of the late William Hart and the late A. H. Pounaford.

The bride la a cousin of Mrs. Dunlevy Van Ness, who will entertain several New York friends for the wedding. Miss Marie Berghausen of Clifton, entertained with cards. Saturday afternoon. June 4.

In honor of Mlsa Eunice Bock. Clifton, bride-elect of Mr. Alfred Berghausen. Among her guests were Misses Florence Bock, Eunice Bock. Chrletene Ahrens.

Flora Bell, Elsie Basson, Jean Beresford. Mrs. Charles Swlgart, Mrs. Haffner. Mrs.

Brunneke. Mrs. Chsrles Buehler, Misses Ella Reusa, Edna Deglow. Nettle Frans. Lailu Stephen.

Alma Schneider. Jeanette Schneider, Elma Cuth, Mrs. H. Schreves. Hilda Knoet, Elsie Brunlng, Katherine Wldman.

Lulu and Alma Bchwagmeyer. Mrs. Willis Gibson. Mrs. Glnn.

Misses Frieda Happersberger. Bertha Keller, of Indianapolis. Laura and Alma Wenning. Mrs. George Berghausen snd Mrs.

Will Berghsusen. Three separate dinners provided amusement for the Knapp-Allen wedding party Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp.

the groomsman and other friends from the East, arrived late In the afternoon In Mr. Knapp's private car and were luxuriously quartered at the Slnton. The Chicago party. Mr. and Mrs.

Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. May and Dr. and Mrs. Whitfield, will not arrive until to-morrow, and Mrs.

Helen Handy Mitchell at ber very successful dinner last night for Mr. and Mrs. Knapp filled their places with Clncinnstl friends. Mrs. Mitchell's sister.

Mrs. Suscttl, of Chicsgo. one of the bride's three devoted aunts, the atsters of her mother, has also arrived and is stopping with Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs.

Mitchell's dinner table was dona In luscious roses, and the happy pair were toasted In bumpers ot "extra dry." In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Ward Rhodes.

Mrs. Suscltl. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neff.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahlmann. Mlas Blanche Bradford and Mr. John Allen.

While their elders were pouring libations to the gods of health and happiness In their behalf, the bride and groom were each hav ing a party on their own account. Miss Allen In honor of her maids at her father's delightful home on lit Auburn, snd the groom to bid a Joyous farewell to bachelorhood and advise his friends to go and do likewise. Miss Allen's party Included her maids. Miss Parrott. of fauilanepolts; Miss Hopkins, of NewtonvUle; Miss Louise Ayres and Miss Frances Smith' and the other girls who sr.

to be at the bridal table. Mlsa Blgelow. of New York; Miss Gertrude Knapp. of New York, a cousin ot the groom, and his sister. Mrs.

Russell, of Boston: Miss Charlotts Allen and little Xuss Janet Rhodea. the bride's cousin, who wss allowed to come to the party to take the place of Mies Gertrude Ayres, who Is taking a graduate courae at Bryn Mawr, and will not arrive home until to-day. Mr. Knapp's guests at dinner at the Queen City Club Included his groomsmen and Mr. Frank Rhodes, the bride's cousin.

It wss not to be expected thst three such agreeable groups, assembled with a common interest should remain separated for long, and they all wound up at Mr. John Aliens' hospitable home before the final adleux were said. To-day Miss Louise Ayres gives a frolic at the Owentico Boat Club for the bridal par ty, and Mr. John Allen will entertain Mr. and Mrs.

Knspp, at dinner. Mrs. Frederick Shaefer gave a pretty bridge party yesterday afternoon. In honor of Miss Helen Foster, who Is the guest of ner kinswoman. Mrs.

W. A. Goodman, Jr. Mra. Colston fare a merry supper party last night at the Zoo for her daughter.

Mlas Judith, In honor of Miss Ingalls's very at tractive guest. Miss Iaslgi. of Boston. Mr. snd Mrs.

Gordon Taylor enjoyed brief visit on Decoration Day from Major and Mrs. Prtckltt and Mlsa Prtckltt. Major Prickltt Is United States Consul General st New Zealand and when Consul at Rhelme entertained handsomely In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, with whom they traveled In Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor gave a delightful luncheon for them on Decoration Day. when the Stars snd Stripee welcomed their arrival from the towers of th bona and red. white and blue added to th beauty or tn decorations.

The commencement exercise of th Uni versity School for Boys will take place at th school, on Blair avenue, Avondale. on June 7 at 8:90. In th graduating clsss are Marguerit Tapel. Luclen Near, Edwin H. Glover.

Adeline Velmant, EveJyn Rhein- strom. Rosalie Leinshelmer. Emml Alton. Robert Fries, Oscar Flock Bsrrett and Fred Miller. Mr.

John Allen entertained at dinner Wednesdsy night tn honor of Mr. snd Mrs. Knspp. and a few other friends. who are here for the marriage of bis daugh ter.

Miss Louis Allen. The marriage of Mlas Clara Gates to Mr. Henry S. Irving waa very quietly celebrated Wednesdsy afternoon at o'clock In th chapel of th Church of the Epiphany, Walnut Hills. Owing to th deep mourning of the bride's family the beautiful serv ice waa marked by th greatest simplicity.

Rev. Mr. Eastman officiated and there were no attendants. Th bride looked very happy In her wedding gown of whit marquisette built with saver simplicity and unrelieved by any ornament. About her throat waa a beautiful diamond pendant, held by a thread of gold, th gift of th groom.

Mr. Irving baa all those genial qualities that help to make a popular and successful man. and th heartiest good wishes of all their friends attend th happy pah. On- Wednesday Miss Louies Ayrea gave th Knapp-Allen bridal party a merry aft, ernoon and evening at Gwenttco Boat Club. The guests went out prepared for canoeing and tennis, and the wood fir biasing on th great ho pita Die hearth gave a warm welcome within.

Miss Gertrude Ayres, th hostess's sister, who returned on Wednes day morning from Bryn Mawr. waa the only guest outside -of th wadding party and th out-of -own guests. Th Hackney-Ernst bridal party mads marry on Decoration Day about the picturesque ahorse of Crystal Lake, which lies In a deep depression of th beautiful bills at Ryland. Ky. Mlsa Sara Ernst was the hostess, and the depression waa entire 1 confined to th landscape, for a merrier party saver wok th echoee from canoes and rowboats or sis mora lustily of th de licious 8-Mithdown mutton.

Kentucky hams, hasten biscuit and fried chicken, which the hospitality of th Erast bungalow snakes a continuous performance aa fastree- ocea- atona-. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erast ehaperone. Z'-': yr-r "te afternoon and returned the next day.

In the party besides the bride elect. Miss Marguerite Ernst, were ber maids. Misses Bar Ernst, Jeannette Rawson. Anne Louise Irwin, ths happy man. Mr.

Robert Hackney, and bis groomsmen. Messrs. Anton Vonne- gut, of Indianapolis; Roacoe Hackaey, Win, Hopple. Wm. Outoalt, Victor Wrlgbtson and a few friends to help relebrate; snong them Misses Elisabeth Smith, of ChllUcotho, who Is Miss Irwin's guest for ths wedding; Use Billing.

Emily Woodall and Mr. Peter Thomson. Jr. Mr. Max Flelschmann has returned from.

his South African bunting expedition. Mrs. rietscnmana. Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs.

Cnsries Flelschmann and Mr. and Mrs. Julias Flelschmann. who remained for a few days In New York, arrived on Mrs. Edward B.

Shipley's tea on Friday In honor of her guest. L. VI art m. of California, and Mrs. Frederick Toe Water, was a beautiful affair at ths hostess borne In Avondale.

Mr. and Mra. Toa Water and their son. Mr. George Tos Water, have re cently coma from Lsxlngton to Cincinnati to live, and Mrs.

Shipley's friends enjoyed a twofold pleasure In meeting both guests or honor. Pink peonies and pink isi peas decorated the pleasant rooms. Among those assisting la welcoming the guests ware Mrs. D. D.

Woodmansee. Mrs. Casper Row. Mrs. T.

J. Cale, T. 1. Moffett, Mrs. H.

L. Gordon. Mrs. William Ebersola. Mrs.

H. W. Crawford. Mrs. Oscar Kulln.

Mrs. J. T. Blaine. Mrs.

Frank Harmon, Mlas Charlotte and Mrs. Elisabeth Shipley, the pretty daughters of the house, fluttered about and looked after the comfort of their mother's friends, and Hr Shipley and Mr. Toe Water came In before the-final adleux were said. Mme. Tec la Vlgna gave a handsome din ner st the Grsnd Hotel after the com tnencement at her school.

The gneets were this year's graduates Miss Augusta Clark, Mrs. Clark Davis. Miss Clara Dickinson. Mrs. Julia Bage-Fsye.

Mlas Genevieve Posay and Mlsa Mary Stanton. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Spleg-l. Mr. Jesse Clsrk. Dr. Clark Da via.

Dr. Schonwald of Philadelphia, Mr. Hougaard Nlelson. Mr. 8 1 as ley Baughmann and Mr.

Leo Tuule. Yesterday, at the commencement exercises of ths University of Cincinnati, the fund to found a scholarship In memory of Miss Armstrong and Miss Hunter waa turned over to the university. Dr. Dabney made a short addreea. congratulating the moving spirits In the undertaking, Mrs.

Harris Han cock. Mrs. Bessie Deshler Sowers, of Co lumbus, and Miss Helen Hinkle, and accept. Ing on behalf ot the university the direction of the fund, which yearly provides ths working expenses for a young woman desirous of entering the rsnks of the teaching fraternity. The fund la still open and will remain so until July 1.

to enable those who are dealroua of peylng a last tribute to their early preceptors and who have delayed sending their checks an opportunity contribute their quota to this general pre salon of spDredstlon whlob tbs pupils of the school have crystallised In so endur Ing a memorial. The following "appreciation from one who la herself a charming representative of the "Armstrong- spirit.1 and therefore speaks by ths card, expresses the sentiment of all the "Armstrong "For 25 years Miss Sarah J. Armstrong taught in Cincinnati. Her puplla. some ta oi whom have given the memorial fund to the university, feel thst by virtue of ber character and work aha ranks among tho city benefactors.

Ws are glad to recall her endeavor to teach the truth, worth, beauty and heroism' of which -our present existence Is capable; to abow that woman. by the manner In which she understands Ufa and duty by the Ideals aha upholds. may control tbs fate of the community. Be. I lev Ing that we are changed Into the like.

ness of what we admire. Miss Armstrong sought to develop fineness of lasts, and ths critical discernment that 'sees things as tney really are rejecting the unworthy, appreciating whatsoever Is lovely and of good repute. For the great world of books ber reverent enthusiasm waa contagloua ana compelling. in this world she made her nunlla to dwell nnderstandingty and with thankful hearts. The value of order la all things.

ths power of thought, the dUrnltr of work these things she Inscribed burn, uooa her Den era. Her aim being not the one-sided woman. out individual completeness, time was given to cultivating the graces, the rare art of being a lady. Manners, 'defects la which mean lark of fine were taught unceasingly. She.

her teachers, hsr home radiated an atmosphere of refined, cultured elegance that Impressed every The man who opened her door, the waitress at her table, reftv -ted her spirit. For she possessed In unique degree the power to stamp her Ideals upon others. Noisiness and that other vulgarity, extremea In dresa. vanianeo oerore her frown. S'ang? 'Young ladles.

I make no distinction between slang and Who that heard can forget bow serenely she hurled thle bomb Into the camp of the Philistines? la this mannerless age. when we are too busy or two Indifferent to be polite. It is good to recall bsr training In the numberless small graces that go to make the true gentlewoman. "Ths. memorial fund but feebly voices our gratitude to this teacher sad her seal.

tan t. Mlas Hunter, for their efforts to Inspire what Matthsw Arnold terms 'a noble pas-el on for all fine Th subscribers to tbs "Armstrone-Hunte memorial fund" include women from alt Prta of the country. They are: Sarah Sherlock Fietecbman. Nellie Learaaa Taft. Louise Fo raker, Clara Ellis Anderson.

Bell Clay Hancock. Clara Goahorn Smith. Alice Morrill. Martha Belle Bryan tin memo-riam). Dorothy Helen White Eustis.

ousen nmte me. France Hlnkl Shla-kle. Katherine Hlnkle-Insalla. Marv tt.m sob Butpbln. Helen Hinkle.

Florence Laws nutpnuv Kate Leamaa Klttredge, Mart Hlnkl. May Dana Knight. Lkla II Louise Neff. Georgia and Florence Trader, Genevieve Morrill Fuller. Edith Wilson Cros.

Violet and Aly Williams. Fanny Owen Blaine. Blanch Alter. Ethel Barnard Buannell. Julia Nell Cbapln.

Carrie Bahlmann. Elisabeth and Harriet Apperaon. Florence Kellogg. Roberta Cox Wheat. Bessie Swift Feroold.

Mary Clay Johnston. Flora and Grace Mounts. Kathleen Flr-stone, Mary Finch. Helen Clegg Winter. Julia Ford Beney, Charlotte Meldrum.

Sarah Davidson. Mabel Money penny Huntington, Lillian Shannon LaMonte. Florence Olivia Bishop. Letltla cist. Rath Addy Nave, Ruth Dittman.

Ernestine Patterson. Lllll Charlotte Clay. Daisy Seasongood Cohen, Eleanor Ray mond, Pauline Bag. Helen Robinson. Flora Bag II ber, Clara.

Seasongood Berols- helmer. Annie Butler. Belle Eshelby, Mary hall, Mildred Kellogg Riddle. Heln Deshler. Isabel Kirk Ames.

Florence Johnston Stone. Jan Walker. Louis Deshler Cox. Carrie Morgan Wright. Sallle run at on.

Susan Boyd Osborne. George Moor Johnston, Annls Jordsn Morris. Winifred Ste vens Xlrby, Bessie Deshler Bowers. Hsndaome Invitations were sent out last week as follows: Mrs. Matthew Folntalne Maury requests th honor ot your presence at the marriage of her daughter.

Margaret Care to Mr. Robert Smith Alter, on Sat. urday evening, th 2tth of June. 15110. at Taw o'clock.

Glen wood avenue, Avondale. Yesterday afternoon th graduation exercise of the Sewing School of th Church of th Advent, on of th oldest benevolent Institutions tn the- city, took place the Pariah House. This school, which enables Its students to lesrn th nimbi and necessary art ot needlework, from hand tucks to dainty toilets. Is a very Interesting or ganisation. Miss Scarborough and Miss Eva Keys conceived th Idea of the school years ago.

when It waa the first thing of Its kind en the hilltops. Since then Miss Alice Field baa system tsed and graded the work with the utmost success. Little children are taught to hem and tack and gather, and progress from these primer tasks ta th larger Held ot cutting and fitting. Mra. Herman Ores beck te Presi dent of th school and Miss Florence Os- boms ts Its working bead.

In tbe graduating class were Mil Eleanor Koch. So lorn Luechaner, Char lotte King. Elate Feldhaus, Ida Koch Carrie laser. Julia Sandman, Genevieve Smith and Mary Harding. Mia Koch waa selected te make th ad for the class.

Mrs. Gross be 7 oi t'n; Hosiery 6TLr H0SI2KT Pin. quality purs silk doubte sole, heel am ton of lisle; 5-inck doable ter top to protect from $1.00 DRESSES 39JM) Talae tor Of Taffeta. Foulards, checked and striped Silks; also Lingerie and Linens. DRESSES $19.00 value at Of Taffeta, Foulards.

Linen. PETTICOATS $5.00 Talae at Made of fine, pure flounces, all colors. $1.00 tlons and encouragement. Th first snd I second prise, each a dainty and useful I equipment tor the neadlawomaa. were of- fered by Mrs.

Groesbeck and were won by Miss Salome Luecbaoer and Mlas Charlotte King, to whom they were presented, with a great bouquet of flowers, Th ceremonies closed the school year, which provides In struction for hundred of children every winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell leave late In July for Europe. They will take the cure at Carlsbad snd make their usual pilgrimage to Paris and otbsr musical centers.

Mr. and Mrs. wW Pops Anderson, who srs enjoying an interesting Journey through Japan and China, not be bom before midsummer. They salt tn June for bom, but th Journey la a long on, and they will take It leisurely, with a stopover at Honolulu and San Francisco. Mr.

snd Mra. X. R. Blaine aa.ll early tn June for a summer abroad. They will take th Mediterranean Journey and ere looking forward to many delightful new espert- Announcemeuta went oat on Wednesday aa follows: Mrs.

Jam H. Gates announces th martlag of bar daughter Clara to Mr. Henry Sch.il Irving on Wsdnssdsy. Jon lulu, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.

Austin Breed, who sailed away to Europe a fortnight ago. Is bow In Munich entering into th life of th "Muenchen. He has spent a good deal ef tun with Allan Dal, th brilliant New York critic, which has added to th pleasure of hla travels. Ths fslr under th susptces of Grace Cuurch. Avondale, on th aftarnoon and evening ot June fl, will transform the Bod- Icy estate on Reading roa.

opposite Burton avenue. Into a mart of gay booths and enticing goods from which th passe r-Dy will never- have th bean to tura away. Tbe fair opens at th afternoon, and a hot supper will be served from 4 to fl. Th general Chairman la Mra. John Llpplamaa.

On th Reception Committee srs Mrs. Em ma Redway, Chairman: Mra, Franklin Alter. Mrs. Laura Williams and Rev. W.

M. Gordon. Commute on Decoration and Light ilr. H. 8.

Fagta. Mr. Robert Alter. Mr. W.1M- Gordoa and Mr.

D. McKlns Cook. Jr. Fancy Tables Mrs. Miller Outcalt.

Chair man: Mrs. Stacy -Hill. Mra. C- W. Br.

nman. Mra. J. w. u-4u.

Mra. Joe. Brasr. Mra- George Hsger. Mrs.

F. J. Engar and Mrs. J. E.

Howard. Jabots and Neckwear Mrs. C. V. Jaqultb.

Chairman: Mrs. Brown. Ice Cream Mrs. D. McKlm Cook.

Chair- Mrs. H. H. Peck. Mr.

A. W. SchaU and Mrs. P. S.

Jones. Dolls and Toy Table Mlas Violet wu- llama Chairman; Mlas Atys WO! lams Flower Taul Mlas TUden. Chairman: Miss Alter and Mies Bronrwan. Lemoned Table Mrs. J.

D. Bataner. Mlas Nancy Webb has charge of th sup per tsblee, with th abi assistance of Mrs. Stanley Hooker. Mr.

M. a. Fagin. Mr. George Dominica.

Mrs. Herman Lacknsan. Mrs. Elliott Palmer. Mrs.

Evwrard Appletoa. Mrs- cnarie Miner. Mra. Joseph Spinney. Misses Dorothy Kellogg, Dorothy Hill and Mum BoaweU.

Mlas Kellogg. Mlas Warren. Mlas Biggs, Miss Allen. -Miss Dodd. Mlas Murdoch.

MM Outcalt, Mlas Burton. At th canny table th Chairman Mia Alk Bates, and her assistants. Mass Dona- ntckMlse Shaffer. Miss Blame. Mlsa Ayara, Mis weetnarnaae.

Mrs. Bansh, Mrs. Jamas Stone Committee oa Edible tnclodea Chalmua. Mrs. John Omwake; Vic Chairman.

Mra. William Wsbb. assistants. Mrs. Nelson Crantsr.

BV N. Ford. Robert Mltrheu, Mrs. A. J.

Bru names, Mra. M. A. McCaU. Mra.

M. J. Gobi. Mas tusasy. Gasaway, Graa and Hooker.

With such an- array talent to praasot th Intel esse ef Ores Church tbe rgaatsa- Uon raa not fall ta Increase Its exebeqa Mrs. Walton HUt, "if r-a t- -Wwnl te Mrs De $14.75 WAISTS- $9.95 Lingerie and $3.50 Taffeta, deep Of dotted Swiss. India Lawn, striped Madras; trimmed with Irish Lace and dainty embroidery, all-over embroideries; and middy blouses, trimmed in navy blue and white WAISTS Mad with Dutch necks, hand-embroidered, trimmed in cluny and QQ Irish Lace rewsvvej SVKhub Approvd Attirm For Womtn -The Last Shipment- OF- MannfacturerY Ronnd-Up OF "OSTRICH" Arrived Saturday morning and will be ready for sale to-morrow morning. This lot even surpasses those which arrived last week. They are plucked from the finest African-arid Egyptian ostriches and are unexcelled in quality.

They make an elegant investment or gift for the June bride, and are offered at ne kill ui less original price. 9 4 Flame. 5 11 nines. Pinnies. 7 P1ama.

II PYnmeo names). 10 Plnsnea. 11 Plnsnea. 18 Pin men. S.45 S.BA 8.4S S.9S 4.43 4.B3 8.4ft S.3 BleUM Pin IS PI sines 16JM Plaa IS Plan SO Planes S3 Plnsnea SSJM PI SS Plasnejs) nM Plan $17.50 For afternoons or evamnn.

as well as mart little frocks (or walking, of Fou lards, Taffeta, Meaaaline and Portree. DRESSES S2S.OO Talae at 7.43 ft-44 S.M 9M 10.48 1IM IS-45 IS. 45 toa seat oa approval or mxchamfd. SUITS $SJO vali MO P1as SI4.M KUM I5M S4 Plwnese) 16.75 Planes IM.M 40 Plasaoe 1M 44 Plnssas TIM 4 PlaasM SS-M 84 Plansesj MAS Plnsnea SS.Bfi MILLINERY- $19.50 In all shades and sizes: strictly tailored and peso de cyjna bnecL SUITS $29JM val at Strictly tailored, soma fancy and braid trimmed. COATS $9.95 Of Serge.

Novelties and Crash. inches long, soma with trimmed collar and cuffs. SKIRTS SS-SO TaJaes at $4.95 Of wiry Voile. Serge and Panama; also Linen and Rep. Every trimmed hat in house radically reduced.

Beautiful Milan, horn hair and all other new braid, formerly $2.95 Model Hat up fo nr $10 00. at sfeO.tO Leghorns. Milan and herap mod. els. up to IM.OO.

At Many French models at $5.95 $8.50 Neckwear Band sxnb. impottod Lay Down CoOare. rip Beaatiful strsss s40C Jabots, an snifUsa Tariety, itkcl-adinc yJwt 1 embroidery 1C WHY? Mast ttass awea ea ere are asked why we aell ar ST. a da for a sanrb less) thaaeAkera. THE REASON Three- the sassy fsf-sss rssnaiaus tbrwaga ft ew York ssSea, a UT-U.

III West Twenty eWsoata street, we are ask balk rsrtre and aaaineaie atyle that are 4eesasrnte4 aay attar day la asset. It la as fallow: Aay Bras rear CORSETS te 4 ay the Se. This order la Itself Is ooaasderaMy larger tae general Urge steed by aay erdsaery ana seeds aa order far the a umber at gaisam he re a nee. Ta are balked by the oAVe. aad the Baaaefeasarer aeked to barer what be raa nroder tae-ss lor la tkte eoaatity.

wak-a te ueue.Ur la the tboeaanea The saaaofacterer srets a special arte from ta salll for the SBSvterlai. catuac Is saiBlsslasd aa aoceeat of the thick cvte a4 aMlltv to lay aattras bee advaataaw. TW tai lor who, br eeriiss one saeoet. taller for Willi slone are eliminated. aa4 we ta tare get oely tea amount wmss etrdU aarlly bay at a considerable redaction: beaoe are iMt supply our trade la saaay Instance at arte other.

wld pay for taeen. This auaatltr also give ua eseluslv eoatrol of the styles foe Cincinnati. Tbea. to, can ber fore lee models to be cooled and by dividing this espease ca give yea the very late, at a additional ex pen. Agala.

wanting ta dispoe their storks at a aacrlfla. baowtna tbe tmaiene aotlet throush our efflc. offer theen tbe arst portanlty to purchase. The famous Mm. BIdbot Corsets.

To better In trod ac them to our patrona. ws will, for th week only, oflsr fit Inner Cornets, for Blnnar Corset for Summer Bast Support fl one. tor 1 IbJ $8 89c THE G. HENSHAW SONS co- GOOD FURNITURE BARGAINS III HALL RACKS $22.00 Golden Oak. 3 ft.

6 la. wide. Frenck Bevel Ovel Mirror. 40x18 In. Reduced to.81G.aO $24.00 Golden Oak 4 ft.

3 In. wide. French Bevel Mirror, 30x24 In. Reduced to 81T.OO 526,00 Golden Oak 3 ft. 6 In.

wide. French Bevel Mirror. 40x18 In. Reduced to 810.S0 $27.00 Golden Oak. 4 ft.

wide. French Bevel Mirror. 30x24 In. Reduced to 820.00 S32.0O Golden Oak. 4 ft.

2 In. wide. French Bevel Mirror. 39x24 In. Reduced to 821.00 stinted sesle.

ELM AND CANAL It's in the Fabric, We'll Restore lt' LINGERIE DRESSES WAISTS SKIRTS (Plala) ME.8 SCTTS AXD OVERCOAT. Coesyrauuatlona were ottoaiod wpoa committa. Ml Woods Mrs. CUffard Kaipar. Massra.

Hlggta Woo. Alex kUta Long, for then- ndm treble er MttcbaW Con try ctaa, opening rt. Th large assemblage of guests la jala attire, with eom t4 reuag girta and matron Bailing dstlcasu rotr hsnoat frees the ftowr dec hod tabes alone was a ehere- usg sight. Aa an a I nasi ber la attsaitsnea Newport, gawe aa a fasnleoiablo una. Jfr-.

n-'-rrr. wtdner "eaadap LX5 THE ART FRENCH DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE PARK 89. City Branch, 20 Arcade. she Breckinridge at tbe Bias Orese Ian.

Th guests wbe surrounded tbe beautifully decorated table te mast lb distinguish dub woman were Mra. Samuel Taft. Mr. McLsaa Blair. Mra.

Robert Carothera. Mrs- Franklin, Mrs. Osborne, of Chicago; Mrs. Col lard. Mra.

J. Lava. Mlsa Maasftela, of Ft. Thomas: Mia BeuUmr. Mlsa Boyd.

Th announced ngagesnent af tbe nrarty young girl. Mlsa Mary Coombs, and -be popular eoctsty bean. Mr. George Kataa. Jr, created quit a nppl la ta aortal world aver la Kentucky- Both the bride and grass asset are prenouscsd favorite.

Quit a new reature waa Introduced 8as arday afteraooa. Jaae 4 (and wilt a eaa-Unued every Saturday af taraooa during ta siimmsr moo thai. ssi ilng to ha ta clubhouse a th veraada at the Ft- MltcbeU Country Clue form 4 to t-JO. The EBtsrtslnaisnt Committee sr exosedtagty happy la their Oberammergau tbss si sir pane RCCfl BaTmtXA arm be sasa as Call as flaw mm TAP- AmtTkaB.PsesButlc Carpd S231-223T Ctlssrl lis. federal OeevsrsL waa the ansa af oouala, Mrs.

Mat tie Brace Reynold. Tbl sssasnms. brilliant ws ly ateaxb sard ta th data neaetlf al wsmsa and eaUaat tha atsadiag with bar waa awe I Mrs. Barb sr. Marseille.

Ky, socsal toast as ber awe etty. sad rssninfl eattara. Men. Mllbevy ef Ctoewtaae. Ohio, sad ssstsr.

Mr. Oraul Meeaaa Read, at Hya Park. Mlsa Mra Hyde, af Anaeet, Ohie; Mr. Fredrtca Tutu. walaat HUM; Mra, Mra.

EIHsa-ss. Dayton. Mr. Brv are. mi lean.

euiss i th dear sesalnsl caenpketef) bajaaj Hi issai "atng esse very bnvi of rHijina. fsv tbea the beaaxy 1.