The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

ongly re-t ETC tb ales who 5 i reconiri then ardt's yie tt price utifuLf a sr. Bk Cap Assc Nur tent. RHE Preslt Preslc Alx MAs H.HI try.i. EJIC CIS I ATI ER lean rated Yes sd gj Julj Day ol il ti stij ate can eivf ird.J ti i I fd 1 i For Afternoon and Evening Wear The assortments offer a large selection of the season's most fashionable fabrics and styles. in Crepe deChie Crepe Meteor and flowered -Silks at $3Q, $35 and $50.

Costumes $100, $125 and $1501 Garden party Net Dresses and Imported Organdie Dresses in white with lace and ribbons, at $20, $25, $30 and $35. 1 Most Extraordinary Sale of Women's and little Women Summer Dresses These thin and cool dresses were made expressly for Alms Doepkei and reveal many exclusive and original touches and style refinements. r. We want you to-morrow morning to see the assortment that ve are' offering "at $6.50, $8.90, $12.50 and $16.50. Distinctly srrikrt new models made of tan-colored Peking striped dimity, Peking striped voile, imported Rodier- novelties, colored embroidered crepes, colored figured crinkled crepes, white crepes with colored flower figure and embroidery combinations, and ratine combinations.

I Cool Porch Dresses and Outing Dresses, called the North Shore Press, made at Gloucester, sivery, at tJ.uu, ana a.uu ALL ABOARi TMMWys jf. mw I Mil ForMullen's Big Picnic. Bounteous Provisions Are-3Iade For Children and Women. Popular Eighth Ward CouncU-! man Will Give Away Loads of Candy, Ice' Cream, Milk and Lemonade Big Force" of Committees To Assist. Th.t great annual event, the Eighth Ward family picnic to which so many thousands look forward each year-with eager takes place, at Coney Island on Wedneaday, June 24.

All ar- tangements have been perfected and the usual monster crowds are expectedl' The first the Island Queen, will leave the loot of Broadway at 8 a. harp, and a boat will follow every hour there-: after during the day until all the people are hauled to and from Coney Island. TherV will; be given away- free; 3Mt gallons of ice cream, 20.000 sticks of candy, 20 barrels lemonade, and l.VO gallons pt fresh swWe.t The milk la donated by? Andrew" J. Reliant commix-sion merchant, of 50 'Wainut street The following named gentlemen will be In charge of. the various amusement devices, and will look after the wdfar of the women and children on the grounds" ana ai tne boat landings, from the start until the finish of the picnic: Boats- on Landing Eugene Sheridan in charge.

John B. Jennings, James Connelly, Ian Dwyer, Robert Reardon. Louis A rata, Ed Joseph Cline, Walter Heiiisheimer, John Cotter John Evans. Chas." S. Ludewig, John Dixon.

John Long, Peter BIggio. Ice Cream Thomas McNamara In charge. H. L. Conway.

John Reynolds, Pat McKenna. John Welsh. Chas Seifert. John SpiUe, Ed Doherty, Albert Munson Reduced 40 Ponnds! Mrs. A.

Laval-. sends two photographs Showing her before and after, a weight reduction of 40 lbs. She writes that she can now go tip and down stairS without puffing like a steam engine, that she thinks- nothing of taking a rapid walk of several mOes, that she can do her work so much quicker, tier health Is greatly im proved, complexion clear' and she feels like a different per son. ISxb. Laval learned about a safe, pleasant, reliable method of fat reduction which so often succeeds when all else Any man or woman who wants important Information about reducing weight should write to Dr.

H. Bradford, 20 East 22d SL, 128 Z. 'ew York, N. T'r the free book, free proof treatment and big collection of voluntary testimonials that will be sent in plain who have tried la vain to ret thin arc-likely to be- surprised and Xsf aoceptinc this free offer. i Massachusetts, for Alms Doepke I Waist Luxury Without Extravagance Camp and Seashore Comfort The "call 'of the wild" may be answered and long tramps it is the ideal garment lor are all trim and dainty elegant in appearance.

Prices are $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Suits of Class styles in Bathing Suits that and it is utterly impossible to encounter at these exclusively low prices in unusuallv broad diversitv of smart $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $5.50, Remarkable Wash Skirls $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. Andy Harding. John Hatpin. John.Mee-han.

Peter Long, Geo. Brown. Dan Dwyer, John McLaughlin, Jen -Glover. Chas. Kroger.

Andy Hesaion, John Corcoran, Thos. Hoaty. Louis Carraro. Milk Charles McKernan charge: Michael Hogan. Andy Colli na.

K. Geh-Hnger. Addison Week. Charles Reule. Joseph Carey.

Thomas Wheatley. James McCarthy. Ben Ott. Michael CarroU. Micheal Harford.

T. Albert Masten. Joseph Kelly, Ed O. Mallcy, George Lind. John Jr.

Lemonade Charles A. Zech in charge; Henry Kampe. Gujj Reule. Dan Conners, William Kelly, James Stewart, Martin Madden. Thomas Flamming.

Harry Con- Ion. Michael Giblin. Harry Prey, Haf ry Becker, John O'Hara, Louis Arata. YH Mam Tierney. Charles Conners, Fratvjc Murphy, H.

Mundell. Joveph Dan Doherty, John Ahrens. W.lliam Lyons. Walter Heinaheimer. I Water Carriers Michael Ska hill.

Jchn Nicholson, Alex Costella. Dan el Hirsch. James Daley. John Daley, Frank Sigfried. The Ball Grounds.

Ball Grounds James Connelly In charge: John' Follard. D. Carroll. Ed Holland. Joseph Cline.

Ed Beigel. Fred Schales. Louis Rinkenbrger. Charles W. Hunsche, F.

C. Schneider, John Connelly. P. J. Muldoon.

Patrick Bain. John M. Mullen, Ed Mitchell. Alex Patterson. Frank Duttenhoefer.

William Thomas Kane. Dip the Dips, Wiiliam Farrell in charge: Charles Druck. John Long. Robert Cieary, Frank Huesman. Sam Hirst, John Cos-grave, William Flynn, Charles Howden.

Robert Reardon. Harry Geers. George Duncan, riick Kane. Pete Daunt, Frank Keating, Sam Redrow. Circle Swing John Connelly, in charge: J03.

Greve, John Flattyy, Joe Cuneo. John Berger. Jas. Carrigan. Martin McGurn.

Oscar Zolg. Flying Dutchman-James Gustin in charge: Adam Cook, Louis Miller. C. Bradford. John Huber, Wm.

Robert Minor, Chas. Lind, T. Donahue. Harry Maloney. Wm.

Conners. Cha. Mile, -John Evans, M. Rice, Wm. Clopper.

Thos. Oldham, John Sweitzer. Roller Coaster John Colter in charge: Ed. Levi. Alfred Joskins.

John -Dixon. Harold Seifert. Sam Brown, Mosey George, Wm. Cieary, John P. Jennings.

Circle Swings Frolic Peter BIggio in charge: Fred Stewart, Arch Ireland, Ed. Mathews. John Gehrins. Chas. O'Connell.

Chas. Jackson, Ed. O'Brien. The Electric Auto. Electrie Auto Chas.

Ludewig in charge: Jps. McXally. Theo. Anders, ban Bauer.5 Chris Donahue. Jesse McDonald.

Vaudeville Show Jas. J. Casey in charge: Mike Dacey. Robert Uricho, C. E.

Martin. Moving Picture Show Jaa. McLaughlin in charge: Frank Duttenhoefer, TVed Morsch. Jos. Relchert.

Miniature Railroad Wm. E. Schindler In charge: Harry Weaver, Chas. W. Ire land.

Orville K. Jones, James Cotter. Back Gate Vic Hill in charge of west gate, Myles Roach, in charge of east gate. Frank Woods. Michael Mullen, who orlg Inated and 'has successfully conducted these outings for the past ten or more years, will be Chairman of the General Committee In Charge, with Edward Hart, Chas.

A. Zech. Secretary William Fairell. Vice Chairman, and the fol lowing members: D. J.

Carroll. John P. Chas. Ludwls, Eugene dan. Henry Kampe, H.

L. Conway' Sam uel Brown, OInton Cowen, Wm. Fenton, William Zech. Thos. Patrick Bain, John.

Cotter, Martin O'Hara. John John Welsh, Louis Schwab. John Henry, George Klsker, Chas. Mile, Albert Munson. Sol Gilsey James Connelly Walter Heinshelmer, Jo- jfepn tiarngan.

Patrick Bain. J. Boeckfnan. Michael McCarthy, Charles Naegelin, 'Louis Pfelffr, Chas. P.

'McKernan. Patrick Doctors on Grounds. Dr. Joseph W. Hall, Dr.

S. S. Marvin, Henry J. Cook. Dr.

L. P. Linnls and Dr. Stuart B. Hagen.

Lost children will be brought to the clubhouse to the attendant in charge. The officials in charge of, the athletic events are to be John Reardon, Master of Ceremonies; John Mullen, Assistant" Maaterof Ceremonies. i' Starting Judge g-Qhaa. A. and D.

J. Carroll. -i at Fjnish Thos. King, Thoa. Hosty and FVed Schneller.

mg, yet tnoroughly practical, comfort. Our Lingerie Waists and more than $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.95, Bathing We arc showing charming are not found elsewhere, the same qualities any other store. An creations is offered at $7.50 and $10.00. An Endless Chain of $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, THE i ENQUIKKK, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, LINE 14, 191 1- 12 MAIN SHEET THE CLOTHES LUXURIOUS THE! STYLES FASTIDIOUS Sale of iandsomcl SiSIi iFcssei Miffiiinnieir Sinnnmmmei? Soys e'xclu I Clerks Joseph A. Cline, John Scott Small and W.

Vester. Official ITmDlrea Richard Kuhfers, J. Muldoon and Harry Hart. Official Announcers Eugene L. Lewis, Wm.

Thorndyke. Pmrxe Johnson, Ray J. Hillenbrand and Klrby Peck. Co-nmittee on Prizes B. L.

KUgour. Cha. J. Christie. K.

O. Pathgate. Jos. T. Homan and Cba.

JL Groom. Field Committee John Doyle. Sam Hirst, John J. Sullivan. Martin Daly and John O'Hara.

Timekeepers John Oherhelman. John Burkhauser. Harry Glley and John J. Scully. The ball game will start promptly Jt lO o'clock for.

the boys. Contestants for the various races must report to Clerk of Course before lo o'clock to re ceive their numbers. No one will be allowed to tart in any event without his number, which must be pinned to hi running shirt. Competitors must come out promptly when called by the clerk, but will not be allowed on the trtck except while their event fs taking place. The neU events will take place In order namej cn the.

program Spiked shoes net be allowed. Only bona fide residents of the Eighth Ward will be allowed to enter In any of the athletic contests. The right is reserved to reject any entry. Athletic contests will take place from 1 to 2 p. m.

INJUNCTION. AFFIRMED By Federal Court of Appeals in Case Instituted in 1804. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday handed down its opinion In the appeal of John Dlbert vs. O. H.

I formerly of this city, noW of Grand Rapid. affirming the In junction decree of United States District Judge Dlbert from at tempting -to recover from -Wernicke upon a note indorsed by the latter to the Inter state Bank and Trust Company of New Orleans. This suit was instituted back In 1004 by Dlbert to recover 18,200 balance and interest upon the note which had been aa-signed to him by the New Orleans bank. Wernicke, who at that time lived In Cincinnati, attacked the suit by demurrer and obtained a preliminary injunction from the late Judge Thompson. Later when -the case came for hearing upon Its meriw.

Judge Sater made the injunction perpetual and appeal was taken to the Appellate Court. It' appears that bonds amounting to KJtO.OoO were given Jthe bank as collateral security for the note and without notice to Wernicke, were sold for $1,800. The Court held In granting the injunction that the bonds were misapplied and therefore Dlbert was not entitled to recovery. The decision of the Court of Appeals saves, Wernicke about $70,000, which is the amount claimed by Dlbert as principal and interest upon the note. Murray.

and Robert L. Black represented Wernicke, and Harmon. Colston, A Hoadly were counsel for Dlbert. Other cases decided yesterday wer: George Sons and August Sudslnski vs. The Aluminum Castings Company.

Judgment of the District Court for Eastern Michigan -'affirmed, with coEts. The Pennsylvania: Company vs. Clarence Cole. Judgment of the United Statea District Court for Northern Ohio affirmed, with costs. HOME inSSIOKS BOAED Of Pres'byterian Church Reorganized With Stevenson as Head.

NeW4 YorkVJune The Board Home Miastna of the Church, which handles over $1,500,000 an nually, nas been reorganized. Dr. Ross Stevenson, the new' President of Princeton Theological Seminary, has been elected President, succeeding Rev. Stuart Doris- Pou Dr. John Dixon and Joseph E.

McAfee are the new. local co-ordinating Rev. Charles L. years secretary, having resigned. ir.

saxterp. Fuilertori, of St Louis, will of-the extension work-west of the Missouri, unrt South and Southwest. Co At Special Prices RUSSIAN For boys 2 to 7 years large assortment of pretty styles and fabrics; $2.00 Value. For Oliver Tvist New assortment of pretty combinations, including all the good colors and materials $1.50 Value. For 2 Year.

Beach Rompers Low neck, short sleeves; open knee; At white and colors. Boys' Tapeless Blouses-Fast-: colored material light or dark colors .1 ft 5C A PRErIN VENTORY SALE OF Art This is a splendid opportunity to put in a supply of stamped goods for porch work and to take with you on your summer vacation. Begin to embrider your holiday gifts now. What is more acceptable than a hand-embroidered article? Stamped, Made-up Gowns and Combinations Values up to $1.00. (Special at.

Stamped Crepe Gowns Just the thing, for summer CA wear; 79c. values. Special at; i. OllC 'V We have the most complete line of; stamped Children's. Dresses (sizes up to 12 years) to be found in the city, at rernark-ablylow prices.

i In the' basement -ou will find on sale Stampeo! Pillow Covers and Scarfs, only a few of each pattern left, values up 1 to 50c, to close at. r. IDC .0 Hlms IDoegke Go, TOURISTS From the Ohio Valley Having a Good Time Traveling Over Europe in Many Cindnnatians Among Continental Visitors To Gay Points in Old World. sractAL coBBsarosuSNCK or tub axgciBEB. Paris.

Americans visiting Paris during the week included Mrs. M. A. Andrews, of Cleveland, who left with friends Cor London. Other Clevelanders enjoying a sojourn in Paris- jut now are Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Friedman and C. R. Sunshine, ho propose shortly to make an automobile tour' of Central vFra nee. Mr, and II.

'G. rDalton; of Cleveland, passed through Paris a few days ago en route for a tour of the chateau district. I Mr. and 'Mrs. James Smith, of Cleveland, are spending the first few days of a continental pleasure trip in a- sightseeing visit to the Gay City.

J. B. Hostettin and W. B. Gbujon.

of Cleveland, were among the most recent American arrivals here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Chauncy-Dlck.

of Cleveland, who have been passing several days-In Parle, left for an extensive auto tour of Southern Germany. Mrs. Anne Le. Blond and Miss Char lotte Le Blond; of Cleveland, have just arrived here from Brussels. N.

J. Balrd. of Louisville. Is on a brie visit to Paris in the course of a tour of several of the continental cities. and Mrs.

O. L. McKesson and Mr, and Mrs, Theo. Kappe, of Toledo, have Just arrived In Paris. Mr.

and; Mrs. John W. "Waters, of Cin cinnatl. who are enjoying a continental tour which Includes several extensive au tomoDiie trips, are In Paris for a few days. m.

aa. Kusseu. or Cleveland, passed mrougn jrans eany tnis week. Sigismund Sichel and Morris Slchel. of Cincinnati, arrived jh Paris a few days Daca ana win tnoruy leave for Berlin.

Americana spending few days this week in Naples Jn the course of-, a continental pleasure tour include Theo Bacharach and Dr. Fred Bacharach, of tincinna.il. wno win pass much of the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs.

Simon1 Loeb, of. Cincln nau, a snort, visit to Naples mis wees ana leit ror a trip through the lake district, With them was Miss Sabine also of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Brand Whltlock now are definitely settled In the house they have leased In the rue de Treves, close to the Park Royal and the Park Leopold and stone's throw of the splendid residence or Prince de Llgne.

In Brus-1 seis. Mr. Whltlock has his study on the ground floor. and Mrs. Whitlow if already have made friends with the whole American "colony, here.

They take a keen interest in all. charitable works for the benefit of i-the country people and extend a and hearty -welcome to all. H. K. Sunshine.

nd family, of Clever land, who are touring through the "picturesque Netherlands, spent few days this week at Thet Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schumachel-, of ill mmw TI I I I 8 Yean. Khaki Trousers-Olive drab shade; all i -U -y sizes 05C Beach, Suits Short sleeves; low neck; -open-knee 98c trousers 59c Akron. Ohio, are on a visit to Lucerne this week, coming from Geneva, Dr.

and Mrs. Eric K. Saltier, of Cln-cinnaU. are among the latest arrived Americans at Carlsbad, where they are taking the "cure" prior to a pleasure tour of Germany and France. Other American visitors to Carlsbad during the week Included Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Da I ton. of Cleveland.

Herbert Moorhouse, of Cleveland, was among the most recent accessions to the American colony at Munlt h. Mr. and Mrs. Stuc kleger and Mr. and Mrs.

Speer, of Lisbon. Ohio, who are touring Germany en automobile, are spending' several days In Munich. Rev. L. A.

Monch and Rev. H. V. Aleiding. of Cleveland passed through Frankfort-on-the-Matn this week in the coure of a pleasure tour- through Germany and France.

Benjamin Wilson, of Cincinnati, Is making a short sojourn at Dresden. CLAIMS OF STATE For Franchise Tax Are Argued in United States Court. Arguments were presented yesterday to Judge Hollister in the United States District Court upon claim of the state of Ohio against the Dominion Coal Company and its receiver, Aaron A. Ferris, for the recovery of the corporation franchise tax under the WUlis law for the years 1911, 1U12. 1013 and 1014.

and upon the claims of lien creditors of the Dominion company, who are seeking to have their claims, given preference ovr general creditors, Assistant Attorney-General John Deasy represented the state in the presentation of its claim. Attorney Province Pogue and Judge Hunt representing general creditors and Aaron A. Ferris representing himself as receiver, opposed the claims of the state as to the years 1012. 1013 and 1914- on the 'ground that the Dominion Coal Company during these years was in the hands of a receiver and was not doing business as a going Deasy -claimed that the state had the right to collect the for these years and that the assessments made were perfectly legal. Judge.

Hollister took this matter under advisement. His decision will have a far-reaching effect as the state is prosecuting similar claims against a number of other Ohio corporations similarly situated. The of the status of the claims of lien creditors went over until next Saturday, when additional arguments will be submitted to the Court. These claims are resisted by counsel for general creditors on the ground that these liens have not been recorded. THEEE HEN AEE KILLED When Speeding Auto Is Struck By Train "at Bipley N.

Y. fcCBf IAL Mxt'lTClI TO rtlK EfcoriltEll. Ripley. N. June IS.

Three men were killed to-day when the automobile jn which they were riding was struck by a uiKe onore train at a crossing here. Two men riding them limped iron me car ana escaped Injury. ine aeau are Jrederick Bird, his son George and Otto, E. Walker, all of uunKirx. The machine was speeding to cross the track before the train when hit.

AUTO STRIKES WOMAN. Cleveland. June 13. Mrs. Ella Richardson.

3d years was- nrobablv fatally icjured when run down by an au tomobile at East Seventeenth street and Superior avenue to-day. She was struck by an automobile driven on the wrong side of the street, witnesses say. Meedlewirli I A Special WASH SILKS Splendid all-silk quality, in a. charming pretty, striped, that are guaranteed fasti color; "desirable for summer waists, dresses, etc, at, a yard FOULARD SILKS All-silk grades with'rich satin finish in a large assortment of patterns in up-to-date cblor- ings, stylish for waists and one-piece dresses, at, 9 per KIMONO SILKS- 30-iriches wide, fine raU-silk weave, 'many handsome patterns to choose j- j-ingfor boudoir wear, at, WHITE GOLFINE 30 inches stylish narrow cord effect, very popular for, skirts, coats and. suits, j-q will launder very satisfactorily, at, yard i OUC WHITE HABUTAI Yard wide, finest imported quality, firm, lustrous weave, will wear well and launder perfectly; cool and serviceable, for separate blouses and entire i dresses; atper BLACK JAP SILK Yard wide, prespiration and spot proof, in great demand for waists and dresses, at.

Bress Goods PRINTED CHALLIEV 27 inches and 30 inches wide, best foreign and domestic all-wool, light and cm j-dark effects in all-over and bordered designs. At, yd.DC 'MOHAIR LUSTER 52 inches wide, made from fine Angora goat hair, splendid fabric for bathing suits, sheds water readily, navy and black, at, yard ft 1C SHEPHERD CHECKS 50 inches cool, dressy and serviceable for suits and "separate skirts, sponged and shrunk, all ready for making, black and white in j-q different sizes of checks, at, JtfC NAVY SERGE 45 inches wide, all pure wool, sponged and shrunk, best fabric-for all-round wear 'C navy serge and keep cool, at, 3 CREME SERGE 50 inches wide, made from finest Australian yarns, double-warp quality with pronounced twill, at, yard. POPLIN CLOTH 40 inches wide, silk and wool, fine corded weave with lustrous finish, full range of ai s-shades; also white, ivory and black, at, yard 9 l.O White Goods v. 36-INCH COLOR-DOTTED ALL-OVERS AND 27-INCH FLOUNCING TO MATCH In green, pink, lavender, rose and several; shades of blue, a selection; 1.50 quality fOC 42-INCH EMBROIDERED ALL-OVERS On crepe, plain and neige voile, a big variety of pretty patterns, yard 51.25 and S1.50 42-INCH NOVELTY SUrTINGS In plain, check, stripe and crepe weaves, to be made up in the new summer suits and tailored dresses, Ct 00 A A at, yard to 5Z.UU VOILE AND BATISTE selection of new designs; a bargain at $1.00, 45-INCH ORGANDIE FLOUNCING The newest fabric for fancy dresses, many dainty blind work rf designs; $3.25 values at 42-INCH EMBROIDERED CREPE AND BROCADED RATINE Specially recommended as a nn weight material; $1.25 value at UC Waslt Fatorlcs 44-INCH FRENCH RATINE In plain, fancy check and brocade designs, suitable for dresses and coat- wjp 'suits; up to $1.50 values 36-INCH CREPE DE CHINE Plain, stripe andVv dainty printed floral designs; 75c value 5 9c 2S-INCH FRENCH CREPE Very stylish' for summer dresses, large selection of popular 'colors; 59c A 36-INCH PRINTED TUSSAH SILK Dainty selection ot colors, pretty pnnted floral designs; 59c value 30-INCH BOURETTE CREPE White trotu.Js.'s dainty pnnieu iiurai acsigns; jlsc value 44-INCH BEDFORD RATINE Large selection of ular plain shades for. suitings and separate joskins; $1.50 value at.

MEMORIAL Fountain For. Clara Baur Unveiled WiUi Fitting Ceremony at the The beautiful memorial fountain erected on the ground of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music by the alumni, students and faculty of the institution In momeory of Clara Baur waa fittingly unveUed yesterday afternoon. A larga number of present and former students of the Conservatory as well as personal friends of MUs Baur were present to attend the exercises. American flax as withdrawn by a niece, Miss Wanda Baur. The presentation address was made by George Leighton and the speech of acceptance ty Miss Bertha Baur.

A choir of female veices under the direction of John Hoffman ang "The Lord Is ily Shepherd" of Schubert.1 and then followed the address, by Lawrence Maxwell, Mr. Maxwell paid a high tribute to the sterling qualities of Miss Baur, her ideals and the sincerity with which she worked toward their realization. Referring to the fact that the establishment of an-! Prices th the last-degree, wear; White Lyons dye, guaranteed 75c Clearance a Very special value, S1.00 FLOUNCING Large 59c white, black and pair LAUILS- BLACK Hats; trimmed qtulls, whtte $5.00 and Owpg to the these styhsh hats offer at exceptionally dude the picturesque blocked Dress quality- Sizes and $5.00 and Pure HIGH-GRADE, popular braid. SSsfS Clearance COLIARS, nwm, wujuva, less than half the Lines WOMEN'S TAN WOMEN'S PATENT Button and GCls $3.50 grades, now ONE LOT OF Welt soles; were CHILDREN'S LONIALS I AND sizes; $1.75 and BAREFOOT A complete line Clearance WOMEN'S ELBOW uroiaerea tops; $1.29. WOMEN'S ELBOW $1.25 and $1.50 79c WOMEN'S WRIST and $1.00 WOMEN'S LB GLOVES 50c, These gloves represent makes, and are Hosiery LADIES' WHITE I.

JU. 2.00 and $2.50 values at $1.65 and S2.15 LENGTH SILK CLOVES-SI oo values at $1.00 $1.39 LENGTH SILK GLOVES-50c, values at 39c. 59c and 79c LENGTH CHAMOISETTE 75c and $1.00 values, at 39c 59c d79c Fownes, Kayser and other good this season's purchasing. I and Underwfear LISLE HOSE Embroidered garter hem, high-sphced heels, soles and toes; 35c quality at LADIES FANCY LISLE HOSE Black and colors; 50c quality at Three Pair For $1.00. LADIES LISLE AND FANCY VESTS All sizes, at 1 LADIES' SHAPE VESTS Extra sizes; 35c value for LADIES' UNION SUITS Re-enforced, special at BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS 35c for.

Special 3St SPECIAL LOT 19c other of CtndnnaU's famous musical In-sUtutlons. the May Festivals, wa. to the efforts of a woman. Mrs. BeUamy air.

aiaxwell aald that Mrs. Storer and Miss Baur were responsible a greater degree' for the musical prestige of the -community than any body of men. Following the ceremonies -the audience viewed the fountain, which is the work of Clement- J. Barnhorn. Cincinnati's well-know sculptor.

The motive is a charming one and Its execution eminently successful. The bronze figure of a boy piping a lute la mounted on a base of polished granite. At his feet is a shell which is resting on gracefully developed rushes. The comes from the mouths of two frags at either end of the basin, while a third la perched orr the edge of the shell. The effect of the whole is one of playfulness and simplicity, the sculptor being represented In a happy vein.

The graduation exercises of the rmi. ervatory, which teok place the evening were part of the exercises attendant upon the closing of the year. The Conservatory orchestra. under Pier Adolpho Tirindelll. rendered the program.

Miss Gertrude Isidor "was tha mnlnixt playing the Paganinl "concerto. Rev. Frank-Nelson the address to the graduates and honors were conferred on the following- Pianoforte Department Lillian Duerig. post graduate; Jemmie Lavinla Varde-man. post graduate; Emily Hillman Allison.

Ella Lively Holroyd. Harry Spangler. Helen Venn. s' Department of Vocal Culture Emma. Chappell Noe.

Lucile Arabel Violin Department Gertrude Isidor, post graduate: Mozelle Cornelia 1 Muni, Edwin Memel. values, special, LADIES' WHITE embroidered; Other good SPECIAL LOT regular 50c values, and were made up-expressly for present Satin. Hemn. V.n "7'? smartness to eff ectively fruit, wings and breasts; specia'pnctcTrt JS.00, $7.00 and $10.00. Panama Hats I $7.00 values for $2.98 and $3.98.

great success ofr last Monday's saV we have secured another! lot which attractive prices. The shapes in negUgee effect and the smartu" Hats of fine pliable weave and extent shapes for both misses and women" values at $2S and i White Hemp Hats PURE WHITE HEMP HATS-Df The majority are small imv7v -i frf 39c, 69c and 9 Sc. ij of French Neckwear HAND-EMBROIDERED AND STOCKS AND JABOTS, REAL IRISH AND STOCKS All regular price. at Sale of Discontinued and Broken KJ Shoes COLONIALS AND TAN PUMPS- KID AND DULL LEATHER Oxford styles, hand-turned ble lasts; our regtuar 1 PA $1.50 WOMEN'S TAN BUTTON LOW SHOES $3.50 a pair, Vi a S1.50 PATENT DULL CALF AND TAN CO STRAPS-Welt soles, broker Sf? Si $2.00 values. now SI (111 SANDALS AND BATHING SLIPPERS at moderate prices.

i 4 of Summer Gloves LENGTH SILK GLOVES-E m- colors; 75c and $1.00 qualities, at, 50c i SILK LISLE HOSE With double 35c 25c 25c 85 and oi.uu 19c Sale of Parasols 1 I OF LADIES' 20-INCH 'PARASOLS il i i ic mm at OuC PARASOLS-Handsomely 1 1 regular $2.00 values, special at. 1 1 0 values from $1.50 to $15.00 OF CHILDREN'S PARASOLS, or special for this sale only, at OOC Organ Department Agnes-Cecilia Mc-Donough. I Department of Church Vincent Schmidt. William Pamraf. Shields.

i Department of English Language nna Literature Norma Walthers. Academic partment-Irene 'Elizabeth ni Deason Ellis. Helma Louise "nf Freda Charlotte Roesche. Margaret bee- Department of Public hoo Orace Elizabeth Smith. Elizabeth Lo MacFarland.

Josephine ILUK-OIS PUBUSHES Is Injured in Wreck In California Two Persons Are Killed. Los Angeles. June 13. Two psrwnj were killed and 23 Injured in tne- a rc bound Santa Fe limited train ran i an open switch and struck a freigtu i on the siding. utm Seventeen of the injured dea of A M.

Cram and Charles V. of San Francisco, were brought ne" aboard a special train to-day. pn. Several of the injured are: V. t.

dorff. of Canton. body bruised: A1 V. G. Orendorff.

bruised alwut Mrs. G. Zinr.ow. Hamburg. Germany.

1 Ul'K 1 jureu iooui neaa. senu. Himmsen, Yokohama, Japan, le" arB broken. MA. V.

G. Orendorff is a wealthy ma ntir.io turer and newspaper publisher of Ca 111. Ho and Mm. Orendorff wfre retu-vni from Pasadena, with eJ after passing the winter In Sourtliem, iforrla. Ml, .9 I I- Hi 81 Kl mee Ah! no bad ness i No under ttng onfy sohou Vour feet swolle milder loupes Get i depart Wear "TIZ." for on;.