The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

Mf mo rial Day Piude One To Be Re numbered. School Children and Vetor Were in line IMtb Federal, Coiitj Cll; WaU.a 4444 Trihut tad Fragrant BIqmobi Wmi Stx oo OrttM la Prefiuioa. Nature ruii saomlng jaaaa) srlf l-anur emng nmwn in. Mien, ru ih win, i4 tit tuwih hum )oIm4 re iiel tmr ef th -ed sine lh Civil fu. TIM Mar sieve ef Friday night Unrated ever nix tl trees dy.

wt kovr kfar parage I me theee disappeared, Ik, karWna. aly I' reappear after th am nnwiiM In gpring Qrov Cemetery. Ti.s pe'sd with II, le division in gtsndrst military display at li, kin In mi, cliy la snaay rr. Thar we hitch la Ik, Mart. In pnlir aeeeilag ly misunaereieadiag In, farmatiaa and iivdirg up in, Aral divuto ft pan had started from Oarneld place, Tata wa a .1.

sly corrected an4 In, marc eoallnaai aiinoul (tail. Applause we ilwwMal ui'n in marching columns all along (h, r.ute The fMHMMi marka41 lb Um appear- n. of Ih, e4 Boar of Education. It baring been superseded last Monday by a a hoard of mm member. Tnl body ba4 Ik MM or th, procession n4 wae la command of Judg Joha Srheaab.

being escorted by Band. Th, Third, Intermediate chll4ra 14 th, eshoele. followed br Ih, rifiMath District, with many guis dreeeed la white. Th Eleventh Pistrlct iurna4 out naarly mo pupil. Th Vina 8trt School bus ft Ml with It, saud of (trli carrying ft larg flag.

Th nrmsn Pistrlct School boy war arm ad with bar onst sarorda Thay ma re had la thraa mm ran lea. wearing red. whlla ant blu eaehes. respectively. Tliay wara aocompanlad or nup oi mu nower giria.

School ia Lin. Th Fifth District School carrlad olf Ih honor la point of numbtra and uniform a month ago J. H. Dtsqu. It prln.

ripal, announced that ih arhool would not turn out, a It pupil wara too poor to buy rap ana eenea. A eltleen. who requested mat hi nam withheld, presented Mr. Insoue with 1100 and ordarad hint to expend th monay a saw fit Thar war 1 pupil In Una, escorted by a full Held drum corps. Thre rompanlaa of (Irl cam flrat.

carrying amall umbralla of th national color. Thay wor papar draa to harmnnlta with th color achama. Than came a company of whit girl. dr4 In llnrna, followed by company of colored glrla. Thay war banked by a bicycle du4 n4 th rear wa brought up by many boy wearing whit cap and earning ran The applaue wa unlvaraal.

Principal Dlaque aid eome of th monay still ramalna In th Uury. Th Tlma-8tar Dand led th Seventh Pl- trlct achonl, whlrli wa distinguished by company of girl dressed In navy blue, all holding a larg banner. Th Twentieth Die-trtct had th largest field band and th 8lith District had well-drilled oompanlee i aaabe of the national rolnra The Evane- ton public arhool. which made Its first ap pea ranee In ft city parade, bad ft larg rep resentation and rhe Hliteenth and Noah Weweter f4chnrla war also out In force. Tl First Heglment formed the escort 10 Mayor Leopold Markbrett and Urand Mar shal Andrew L.

Miller and his staff, com posed of Frederick Plnkarton, Adjutant General; George Kuhlman, Chief of Btnff; Judge A. M. Warner. Advocate Oan era); Matt J. Day.

Paymaster Meneral John Iiraper. flurgeon General; Harley V. Speelman, Commlasary General; Joseph I.lppert, Quartermaster General; Frank E- Kaiser, chief Mustering Officer: Frank Valdtip, Inspector General; John N. Hook. Chief Aide de Camp, and Aide Fred Luts, George A.

Loyd. Frank Ashury, John O. Rose. George M. I lean.

Edward Bradflsn Francis Hlrk-tt. Charles Enslin. John Steele. B. v.

Psrkr. Fred W. Plnkarton. R. W.

Ploiig. Fred Harold, Fred Ott. W. Walters. W.

H. Perry and W. H. Adams. The Grand Marshal carried an nrmful of flower, a prraent from the Women's Relief Corps, of the United States Grand Post and Daughters of eterana.

Colonel plnkarton was aleo presented with a bouquet by th latter organisation. The regiment made a handsome Appearance, In I.i' t. looked better than It has In many Viars. Mayor Applauded. It a-as followed by the First Section Hoi I Hal Corps, Ohio National Guard, escorted by Its Meld band, this being Its first appear ance.

Moth organisations were out In Mayor Mnrkbrelt was generously applauded along the line of march. Ha had with htm In the carriage Master Oscar Richard lireaer, son of Sergeant Brawar of Com pany First Regiment, who wa dressed In a minlntiire Colonel's uniform. Then- were three divisions of lha Grand Army of the Republic, A th year go by Its rank are growing thinner, and many races were misaed yesterday, many com miles having answered the last roll call since Dicoratlon Day, 107. Nelaon Toit had the right of Una. Noyea-McCook and t-haiv in and the united States Grand Camp.

Sons of Veterans; being In the same riiviMon, which was commanded by Thomas I'ean Following came the Lytle and llcrker Posts. Naval Veterans, accompanied by the members of ths local naval recruiting party and followed by the Abraham Lincoln Camp, Son of Veterans, all commanded by Henry Larbtrop. The last division of the O. A. R.

was composed of Grant, Thomas and Cincinnati Posts, in charae of Conrad Liner. The Fifth Dlv alon wa composed of th handaome Lytle Greys. American Vatrans of Foreign Service, and lha George Washington Garrison. Army and Navy Union. I'r H.

J. Cook was the Marshal of the Junior Order United American Mechanics' division, the following council partlclpat-i lnj: Hampton, Woodward, Beacon Light Clnrlnnattis, Brighton, Oummlnsvill. i cord. Phoenix. Price Hill, Eden Southern Ohio.

Harmony, Friendship, Los ntlvllle. Westwood, Lone Star, Guiding Star. New Era. Walnut Hill. Norwood, Fulton, Falrmount, Camp Washington, Prospect, Bethlehem and Old Glory.

They were accomoanled by th Daughter of America, riding In 20 carriage. Federal Sirlalon. Colonel W. L. Po was Marshal of tho Federal division, which wa on hand In full Master Stuart Row Allen.

Stanley Poor. Walter Berghegger, Herman h'tger. Davl LiUard and John O. Robin-em. aon of several of th Government men, marched behind th, flag-.

Th bugler was W. R. Dixon, and the flag and color guards were William W. Poor. Larry Rab and George Wentsel.

Colonel Peter W. Durr hart charge of the county division. llirnl not 4)00 ttfmn rTVl CSOeS nd wearing buttonhole bouquet. Th City Halfj crncer and employe, witn jonn sa Marshal, were proceeded by th Housa of Refuse Cadet and Baaa. pe-reoua.

rhar roionel a me Allison. Both iinna Am atriklna the radeta tr anMarina at Spring Grove Cemetery. When the head of the proceaelnn reached Fourth street and Central avende. th pu; plls obeyed tha command of "open order, and through thl of th yoogc -ration th three divisions of veteran marched to th Grand Central Station, being given a final aalute of honor by the Firet Regiment. A special train waa ko-'d for Wlntnn Place, departing fram the tl'y ahead of tha scheduled time.

Unlike former year, til are wa no orator of tha day at Spring Grove CMMtery jra-tarday. Waea ih, apeolal trala Vonderfiil Hair Sale. Grand Daraalns For MoarUj', rWI. SwitdeCt, Pufi vA PomptJoan ft! Met Tkea Marassaisisf fee. MOP.r EXTRA PKTU 1.000 twlfrh) of fin M.

man Hair, la wort a Coroat Brtlda, bow ao fashlontbl, for lha hair draws. a gl xrll( had. IS-lach (I At KMbtd AO 4-laci $2AO MARLOWE PUFFS. Oraad vara aim. PmrT, on a tMyaad.

fl.l UK 4 faff, oat a BtraaU, To 8X ThM ftr titraordlBtry value nd add (raalljr to tha tyl Birk Hair Dres. Natural War; Pompadonrs For lho who, hair la vary this and bird to dree. Wa will II our regular $3.00 Pompadour, la tha bt quality hair, BpocUl, Monday, at ft. DA. Pompadour Hair RoHi For All Around tha Hair.

Net CwMrci, SfccW. (4 Mctara Urarr taw lens. Special at Mc Each Vlalt our Buty Parlor. Satlsfsriory Work Dona Her. MiampAotac AOc Hair Watrlaf and IralB( 50e Maalraring Wlnton Place rne veteran reformed the! parade, marrhlnf with muffled druma Int tha city of the dead, with their ranee re versed The divlalon took place their reapectlvc station and aervlcea In honor of departed comrade were held.

Trtey were sallied by tha Woman' Relief Corp and th Ladle of th O. A- R. and th Daughtera of Veterana. having under Immediate criarge about flower glrla who scattered roaea over tha grave of thoueanda of veterana. By general consent the I.ad1e of tk O.

A. R. and Daughtera of Veterana held ser vices at th Unknown Mound, the program In charge of Comrade who has been elected their Chairman for life. The feature of thta program wa, an addrees by Mies Nellie O. Rohlnann, attoc ney, daughter of David la.

RoMnson. Company Elgnty-flrst Indiana Volunteer Infantry. Mia Boblnaon'g Addi (land her to-day, with flowers and with I ears, to honor thoee who anewered to their country'a call In the supreme hour af her vital need. who are of th aftermath, we, who live In th after smiles of prosperity and peace, purchased at th price of mlgnty sacrifice, wa owe to you, our fathers. debt of gratitude that we ran never pay To you, we are Indebted for the sacred rlghta of a noble freedom, rom you.

we Inherit the heaven-born gift of our great American liberty. Hear me! men who stood before the (hot and (hell of Gettysburg and trnlloh. Hear me I ya grand old veteran of Vlrka burg and Atlanta. We, your sons and your daughtera bava gathered togefner here to-day to render unto the living neroea. and unto the dead, our highest meed of honor, our fullest measure of gratitude Slid reverence and love.

We hear one more, over th long Hats of th by-gone years, tha distant thunder of your Immortal foot falla. open our heart thla day to you, our best beloved, our country' saviors and our nation great aeiiverors. boast of our magnificent American liberty. Shall wa In the pride and pomp of power. foraet tha liberator? We sing of the home of th brave and tne lano or tne iree.

flhall we forget then, whence, and by whom. and at what a price, this freedom camef Nay, sons and daughtera or veterans, we hall not forget. But unto our children and our rtilldren'a children, we do bequeath the tory of their wonderful deeds, the eternal memory of their glorlou chlevement. -Uaien! I hear tne aonna ot irmmpma. It Is th footsteps of th old boy In blue.

them earning. Tremp. tramp, irenip: Their faeea ar a llttla weary now. Their eyea ar growing dim. Their brow ar crowned with snow.

Their rank era tnin- inu their hearta. uoa mess mem. beat as loyally to-day aa they did almost half a century ago. A go rortn 10 abov th sacred dust of our lamented fallen find among our Bleeping comrade yonder th unknown hero aaleVp Im tha unknown erave. BUI lor every un marked and for every unlettered tomb hav raised a monument In a million hearta that ehall stand until time ia no longer.

Wa crown them with tn iaur teavea si fame. wreath dov mem ine a of our Immutable anecjions. mi enshrined on th altar of their country a honor our unknown dead hall Bleep tha iliwn aloe or aiae who in. in- mortal Abraham Lincoln and tha martyred Wm UeaVlnlaV. "And If, from thoa ureas grown couch of oor sleeping comrades; if.

from those grave kept verdant with th tear of a nation' grief, thoee mute, tlli lips could speak to th world to-day. with th power of their united silence, mir pmj.r be: 'Grant unto us. Just and merciful God. tha consummation and the realisation of an universal Bring hither, then, your flret Raytlme flowers. Scatter your rosea with a consecrated hand.

Fling to th tofl May breeses the old Star Spangled Banner. It ha Buttered it folds triumphant thro' all tha history of our nation flood and And. lest forget, let ua Instil Into th mind of th rising generation th Immeasurable significance of this Memorial Day. Let ua Impress upon tha youth of our Inna the ubllm lesson of an Incorruptible pa- And Ml ua ante across i blu dom of tn everlasting neavene To aa American ts greater inaa uj oe a King." Haral Hero Annronrlat service to th memory of hernea who found grave while bat tling for their country on ea and on river, were conducted at the lake by th Naval Admiral Porter Squadron, No. 1.

Commodore Peter Bledlnger In command. They were ajwleted by ne women iteu.i Corp and the Daughter of th Vteranft Quartermaeter R. J. Cain, Oe rg? Holf-rovwaln S. Cllckner.

Teomen C. Kl- ener and C. Oerhsrdt and Roepltal a- n. Lloecomh, fnited State Nary. Joined la th earemonle and took a part la tit program, jam.

i COWNS. 11.25 and 11.50 Gown; excel lent aaartrtmenta marl. of fin naintook. Qfii SDacial fOt OSr (Vtwn1 marl nf good auality mualin and 7Q cambne. AV fAerna marla nf muilin nettly trimmed.

Sowclal wlt DRAWERS 65c Drawer; well made, of good grade muilin or cambric; trimmed with lace and embroidery. SOi Special tl. 25 Drawer, of fine naintook, trimmed with pretty lace and embroidery. Qx Special LONG KIMONOS. $1.25 grade, of fine lawn, in beautiful floral OV effect.

Special. W' ll.OS quality of elegant dimity orlawn; fitted back; exquisite design. 1 Special a patriotic aiMraes and also toM nf the movement on font to build a monument be side Ih lake In memory of lhee sailor beme. Flnwera were raal usww the water by Clara Joehk. I.llllan l.lock.

Hetir 8ul1en1nrf and Jean Wrlaht. The reeemnnlee on the ea.t mound were In ehare nr Comrade John Hrlnkman, who Introduced Chsplaln rrank K. Kalaer. II mad ihe fnllowlna addreaa: "Allow me, children, to tender von, in the name of tha Orand Army nf the Republic, my ameer thanks for your preeenr and your nnilrtnc devotion In -honor nf our fall heme. MK In Ohio- greatest Btenussental rltv.

reel aome nf tha most famous sws nf the Civil War. On the west you alll antic the family tomb nf the ,14 ranlel McCnok and hi wife, Martba. a mntner that did not heaitate to nsTar a In anna tn our I'nlon. All sleep over there but on. Tn th east you ran a th (real monument nf tlenrral William II.

I.y'la, wh rests beneath It. Lnok north and you will nolle the last rwttn( p.ace of Fighlln Joe Hooker, the hero that chare-ad up lymkout Mountain. Th father of Oeaeral I'. tlrnnt Ilea burled not far from here, and thoueanda of thee humble heroes, tha private soldier, reel under th soli of Bprlnf Grove." Aim' Xsmorial. John Fehrenbatrh, fluperlnlendent of Ihe Cincinnati Hospital, aleo nude an address.

Lincoln famous sddreaa at Oettysbur waB read by Onmrade Cunrnd Liner at the central mound, where Colonel John Kls- sane. Nation! Commander of the Ki-Prla-onere of Wsr, had chsra of th aervlc Oeore W. Mr Adams dlresaed those vet erans assembled on the west mound, wnere Thomss H. Foerster was In command. Memorial services In honor nf tha late Lieutenant Frederick II.

Alma, one of Cincinnati's noted business men, tonk place at the Alms's shaft at It) o'clock. They were In charge of Encampment 41, 1 nlon Veteran Legion, and tha Frederick II. Alma Commandery No. 1. Hons of I nlon Vetersns.

The assembly call was sounded by Hermsn Copp, who also rendered taps. Addressee were made by Captain John Barnes, Oustav R. Werner, Rev. Samuel. Gilbert Ayres, and the benediction was pro nounced by Rev.

Qeorce 8. J. Brown. At th conclusion of these services th vet erans journed to General Honker's sravs and decorated It. A prayer waa alao A apeclal prorram was arranred In honor of General Lytle, the O.

A. R. Post of that name being In charre. Harley V. Bperl In St.

Joseph's Cemetery, Price Hill, the Lytle Grays yesterday afternoon decorated the grave of Captain John Desmond, one of their number, wbo was killed daring the courthouse riot. The exercises were attended by a large number of persons, who Iso strewed flowers on th grave of rela tives aiiu inriiua. SOLDIERS OF REVOLUTION Among; Thos Who Grave War Decorated in East End. Residents of th Esst End observed Dec oration Day with ceremonies in three cem terle yesterday. The Commodore Foote Poat.

G. A. had charge of the program, A pared along Eastern avenue waa the principal feature. The parade formed at th old O. A.

R. Eastern avenue and Rldgley streets, at a. m. Th Junior Or. der of United American Mechanlca, the Commodore Foot Post, th Woman's Re lief Corp nd th children from th Lincoln and McKlnley Schools were In lin.

Th line of march waa along Eastern ave-nu to the old Davis Lane Cemetery, th oldeet la Cincinnati. Thl burying around wa, laid out In 1TM, by Major Stltaa. who wa aaid to Cincinnati' first settler. It occupies th triangle at Davla lan and Eastern avenue. A Baptist Chnrch former ly stood In th center of th lot.

but the building ha bean removed and a monu ment substituted. Several soldiers of 'he Revolutionary War war burled there. After the O. A. rltul was read.

Prof. Towell, of th Lincoln School, read Lincoln' Gettysburg speech. Prof. George H. Den ham.

Bodney Btanebury, Albert Lea 0rg High. Tboma Brockell and Mr. Kate Jaekmaa delivered, short addressee. Th Ov. A.

th Woman's Relief Corp nd th Jr. O. r. A. M.

then boarded trac tion cars at Carrel atrset for the ML Waih- Ingtan Cemetery, wber th O. A. R. ritual wa read an tk soldiers grave Mrewa wit Sewers. la tb arurmaoa um Cstarsn tiw Cincinnati, pummv.

mav nih juoa ij-u. iarked-Down Sale Prices Reduced PaidToDoadHoroos Muslin Underwear. i Marked Vry Lout. Every carmrnt it rut gfnrrouily full and lour, unuaualljr well made and flnithed and manufacturvd under tha moat sanitary Supply your want (or month to com whil tha laving i to pronounced. CORSET COVERS.

35c Cover, of goodmu- lin; lac and embroidery trimmed. Special f3.c Cover, of fine cambric or muslin; prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery; very Urge attortment. Spatial 9Rc Cover; pretty pattern of naintoAk. cam bric or muilin. Special.

50c 75c 1125 Cover, of fine grade eittihrie nr netnennlr! beautifully trimmed. QQ Krrlal OV) DRESSING SACQUES. 6.V Sacque. of fine lawn, in neat black and white effect. Hll OMlf P8c Sarque.

in neat floral design; made of excel-lent quality lawn. 7Qf Special $1.25 Racque. of fine dimity or lawn, in Persian and neat effects. 9flC SptClawl Sw4) i dor Font Poet had char of similar eerv-ices st th old Fulton Ursveyard. St Madison road and Observatory avenue.

"THE FLOWER WOMAN" Remember Spanish War Hroa Interred In Newport Cemetery. Following ti custom of year Mr. Aa-tBlnette Bee card, known tn thoueanda of Clnclnnatlana as "Th Flower Woman," tar than bad been planned for, as organise man. Past Commander In Chief of the Sons than the Rannine inai or veterana, wbi wtv pjjm.rr ai ion vice, which took plac at Lytle Monument. G.

A. which wa In charge, took part Headed by the bugle and drum corps of th O. N. O. Medical Corp, of Cincinnati, ths Banning Post and Madison Council Jr.

O. IT. A. M. left a.

A. R. Hall at 2:30 p. m. and marched over Central avenue to tha cemetery.

The exercises were opened there by th Chaplin, A. H. Cummin, who read from th G. A. R.

ritual. Commander Jaa. King presided and Introduced the apeakera. Colonel George M. Finch, of Cincinnati, delivered tha oration.

The infirmities of ag and thoaa caused by the hardships had gon through In ths -war bora on him heavily, and he bad to be assisted to the speakers' stand. He gave a detailed account: of tha organisation and growth of th G. A. He waa decidedly eloquent in tha tribute ha paid to Lincoln, Grant and his Generals, and the private who had fallen In battle or starved to death In Anderson vl I le snd Llbby prisons. Prof.

George Sands followed with the reading of Lin coln Gettysburg sddrea. A poem on a war-time subject was read by Its author, HComrad wild, of College Hill. Rev. H. C.

Bowen, representing the Jr. O. U. A. M.

Colonel Lewis Bond and Dr. Andrews, of th Loyal Legion, were th other apeakera. Tha Invocation waa delivered by Rev. Mr. Mills.

TIPPECANOE And John CI eve Srmmaa Bm em- be red on Decoration Day. Memorial Day wa loyally observed by th Charlea 8 Hayesl Poet of the Grand Army of the Republic Clevea, Ohio. Being en of the Ural placea In Ohio to be ettled, the territory around Clevea, North Bend. Ellsabethtown 4nd Harrison la rich In th tombs of historical character of national fame. I Before o'clock fyeiterday morning hundreds of peopl ld gathered at the Township Hall at Clcf-ee.

The Veterans and eltiaen then marclted to Mapl Grove, where th grave of mire than a hundred soldier were decorated la accordance with the O. A. R. ritual. Later in the day eem4ev were continued st the Township Hall.

Address were delivered by Rev. 8. A. Sttpbrna, Rev. J.

J. Mulaney, Rev. W. H. Poola and Hon.

XTharla F. Henarrs. Following tala, ssistsns, lasApaaiw ay Vonderfiil Reductions in Every Department of Our Establishment YPE never tok) flory of greater Va'uet ia anjr thta tKo oifertd here to mo w. Thouatodi of dollfi worth of new. Clean, Seasonable Merchandise cut to nxh aa extent that mike price, ureiiftible All deptrtmeoti participate.

Many excep'ional values of small lots Dot advertised. So doa delay. Remarkable Sale Best Possible Values of Women's Wearing CLOTH suns, war $ncn awelal frle. IwWVJ CLOTH SUITS, We IN JlCfjO srlJ rrte.Tl sl.WV CLOTH SUITS, JO AA srlal rrloe, aVJ.WW CLOTH suns. sni suits, W.rMM.

5f)0 parlal frl, JJ.WV SHI SUITS, WeriM. Ml Cft pell frlce. JAeUV shi suns. w.r no nn apwtal MM SHI JUMPER SUITS Were pwrUI Prlc. WASH COAT SUITS, Were II I.

BpcUI Price. 6.50 WASH COAT SUITS, TVr II. 7 no Bpetlal Price I i echnol children end the local chapter of th knlihia of Pythls and th Junior Order fnited American Mechanlca, along with moat of the cltlsena of the neighboring towns, visited the burying grounds at Per, Zlon snd Elltshethtown snd decors ted ths graves of eoldtera. Then, aa a fitting rllmaa, tha torn ha nf John Clevea Bymmra and William Henry Harrison, in Cnngree Creep at North Bend, were vialted and tribute paid tha ex-Prealdent and to the first settler of Ihe territory around Cincinnati. A Sag was raised over Harrison tomb early yesterday morning decorated thajo, ln stamina League.

Aside from this graves of Spanish-American War heroes who are hurled in Southgete Cemetery. Newport, Ky. When th original 20 aol dters were Interred In tha cemtry. Just after th war, Mrs. Berrard attended th ceremonle Incident to the occasion and found that of tha number only two had relatives present.

The thought of this ap pealed to her sympathetic nature, and ah determined to purchase flower for th graves. No Decoration Day has paaeed since without Mrs. Heccard having performed the kindly deed, though none of thoee burled there sre personclly known to her. The original number of those laid to rest in the plot haa now grown to 68. and though the purchase of tha flowers makes a deep hoi In her meager earnings, aha conaidere It her duty to provide for all.

Mrs. Uercard Uvea nn flhaler street, Newport, but fur the lsst ID yeers haa sold flowers on week daya at Sixth and Race streets, snd on Sundays she Is stationed at Fifth and Vine strsets. When the returning heroes of th Spanish-American War paraded past her stand Mrs. Beccard pinned a flower on each on of them. President Roosevelt also received a bouquet from her when he drove by during a visit to thla city, and when he waa mad President Mrs.

Heccard sent a large bunch of American Heautles, for which she was remembered with a personal letter from the Chief Executive, which Is one of "The Flower Woman's" most cherished possessions. Paid ELOQUENT TRIBUTE To Generals and Private of War By Colonel Pinch. The exercise at I -aural Cemetery, Mad- Isonvllle, were of a more elaborate charac th local demonstration waa th only tribute to tha hero of Tippecanoe. FIRED SALUTE Orer Grave in Walnut Hill German Proteatant Cemetery About 100 old soldiers of the Fred C. Jones Post No.

401 met at th poet rooms, at Peebles Corner, yeaterday afternoon, and, accompanied by th armed guard of the Junior Order of American Mechanlca No MM and tha Veteran Field Band, marched to the German Proteatant Cemetery, where the following program was carried out: Opening. Commander E. B. Pearce; prayer. Chaplain W.

W. Prather; music, the schools: G. A. R. ceremony, officers of the post: "Lincoln's Oration at Comrade George 8.

Goodman: music, the schools: oration. Rev. Samuel Gilbert A Tree; music, ths schools; benediction, Samuel Gilbert Ayre. A salute was fired over the grave of tae soldiers, snd children from the Windsor, Co lumbian and Twenty-second District Schools and the German Protestant Orphan Asylum sang a number of patriotic songs. The dec oration of tha graves with flowers followed.

No services were held at the Jewish Ceme tery a yesterday waa their Sunbath. WAR NURSES Buried in Mother Hons, at Delhi Wara Fittingly Remembered. Prdbably on of th most touching of the memorial service yesterday waa that which took plac In the little burying ground back o. th St. Joseph's Mother House, at Delhi.

"'Her II aome of the real heroes of the civil conflict Catholic Sisters, who endured the hardships of war and risked their lives In order to care for th wounded and dying soldiers on field of. battle. A large company of veterans of tneNoyes-McCook Post of th Grand Army of tha Republic, headed by Commander T. H. Pora- ter.

climbed the long hill up to th Mother House to decorate the graves of those good women. Eleven wsr nurses ftr burled here, Among whom Is Sister Anthony, whose work on the battle field of Shlloh will never be forgotten. Others are Sisters Alphonse, Mary, Clotilda, afagdeltne, Camella, Sernphlna, Agnes. Ba- salla, Stanislaus. Gonslga snd Gabtieila.

Sisters Theodosta, Woodruff and Jane, who also served ss nurses during tne Civil War, took part In the eervlce. Bister Mary Agnea, Superior of the Convent, spoke at the graves. The march to the burying ground was led' by Commander Foreter carrying tha American flag. He followed by about 100 students from the boarding schol connected with the Mother House. After students came the veterans, followed by the Slaters.

An American flag waa planted on each of th It gravea. I. NEWPORT RESIDENTS United Is Decora ting Gravs of Civil War Soldiers. Throng attended th Decoration Day ex ret sea at Evergreen Cemetery, outh of Newport, yesterday. Tb ceremonle were In charge of the member of William Net- son Post, assisted by th Greavtil Moody Post, of Bellevue, and Jo Hooker Post, of Dayton.

Th pared marched from Fourth and York atreet. In Newport promptly at 1 o'clock, headed by rhe Police and Fire D-pertmenta. In addition to th G. A. the Spehlah War veterana.

th Bona of Veterans and the Junior Order ef American Mechanic were well represented. The tin of march wa couth on Tork to Sixth, to Monmouth street, aad south to tb corporation line, where care were taken to the cemetery. Th Second Battallo of tha Second Infantry, Mar Brewa aMiseaadmg, saet the erri aeaiss at tha eatraae ta ia sastsry. Th Second Infantry Band did ant return from Msdlson. In time to participate In the ceremnnlea.

The program at th, cemetery wa opening address, by commander of post; vocal ae lec tion, by quarete; prayer, poat chaplain; quartet: closing exercises, tape. At tha graves Rev. Hanschue delivered an Invoca tion: Mrs. D. J.

Winston, a vocal selection; Mies Luella Rawer, recitation: vocal eolo, Mr. D. M. Hughes; Lincoln's Address to th Army, Comrade llewetaon; oration. Rev.

Hanshu. Ths decoration of gravea was In charge of the Women's Relief Corps, The soldiers' graves at St. Stephen a Ceme tery will be decorated this afternoon. Tha program will be a follows: Opening d-dress. quartet, recitation, "Tha Flag and rhe Cross," Miss Helen McDermott; solo, Miss Sndle Ford; Lincoln's Address, Cnm- rsds Heweteon; nrstlnn.

Rev. Thomas Cooney. bsss solo, Mr. John Gallagher: song. "America benediction.

LADIES MARCHED With Veterans in CumminsvUle, Head-ad By Bcfug Band. Th Israel Ludlow Post of veteran turned out 130 strong In Cummlnsville, and with 1.000 school children from th Chaee street. Klrby road and Garfield Bchonla. headed by the Hons of Refuge Military Band, marched to the Wealeyan Cemetery, where th memorial services were held. Fifty ladles, members of th Woman' Re lief Corps which Is affiliated with th poat with th President, Mrs.

J. W. Greenfield nf Chess street, at their head, marched with the old soldiers and the school children. The line nf march was over the principal street of Cummlnsville and Northslde, and th paraders with their flags and garlands presented a fine ppearanre. Charles Miller, ex-member of the B.

of P. waa In charge aa Marahal of the procession. AT SPRINGDALE CEMETERY. Charles W. Hoffman, of Glendal.

presided over th ceremonle held over th grsves of th dead In hlstorio Sptingdal Cemetery. A larg crowd listened to tn address delivered by Lewie W. Irwin, of Cincinnati, during which he paid a patriotic tribute to Judge Samuel Hunt and Dr. William H. James, both of whom ar burled in 8pringdM nd each of whom wa prominent in the edvancement or tn in.

nf Miami Valley. Th old soldier who rest beneath th sod of th old ceme tery were spoken of In laudation regard Ing their duty to their country and it flag. Surrounding the greve were msny descendant of those lying sleeping In th old greveysrd. whose names recalled mi pioneer famlllea of past generations. Ad- dresses were also maoe uj t.

t.M l.tant Prosecuting Attorney; Dr. Calvin Dill Wilson and Dr. Lehman. The Mlllcraek Velley Band, or neaoin. ma music and the school children decorated the gravea with a profusion of flower.

AT PLEASANT RLDQE. ev XV. A. Robinson waa th orator of dav at tha Pleaaant Rldg Cemetery. Th exercises were conducted Jointly by Cincinnati Post No.

6T and th Women'a Relief Corp. Th grave were aecoraicu by th chool children of th village. Ad jutant Jon, or tne wincmnau -uat, followed Rev. Robinson with the reading of Lincoln addresa. Devotional exercleee that preceded and followed th oration were conducted Dy nev.

ur. ir lamnn, of the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Mr. of ths Carthage Chris tian Church. i IN COVINGTON.

Teeterday afternoon a large number of oeraon attended the Decoration Day aerv lcea at the Linden Grove Cemetery. Preced ing that th Civil War and the apaniah-Amertcaa War veteran paraded to the oemetery, headed by a aqud of patrolmen and a drum eorpa. Rev. W. H.

Ghllder made th addreaa Cor th O. A. whil Attorney B. Shiner spoke for the young er veterar. NO CROP IN HAS0N.

snout 0tsr.Tr re ra woman. Manchester. Ohio. May Martin O'Neill, a sabaot grower of Mason Coun ty. Kentucky, nere to-day.

state mat no attempt would be mad to pat In a crop thla year In that county. I Three barna. containing last veer a crop. and wifhla sight of his residence, hav Apparel jsKmxzsTYTtnriw WASH COAT SUITS. Wee III I.

AO BaecieJ prlr. Qj3 WmiL DRESSES, War lilt, (1 AO wil Prw. 4.3i3 UNCERU DRESSES, Wr M. 7 fA bII Prlr. LDiCERU DRESSES, BireeTa! Prlr.

12.00 CLOTH COATS. Wee, Ml. I AA apecUi Price. MISSES' COATS, War It. ixclal Price.

CANOE UPSET SHI COATS, m.rT. jr AA aaeclsl Price. SHI COATS, Were III M. JQ Qft eaelal Prlf. CLOTH SORTS, Wr M.

tQ flO paclaj Prlr. 'jJQ And Oliver Bitter Wa Drowned, While Hi Chum, Walter Ma-joewsky, Wa Saved. A pleasure trip which two young Ml. Auburn nun look In a csnoe yesterday afternoon on the Ohio River ended In th drowning of on of them Oliver Bitter, 18, of tit Superior atreet, Mt. Auburn.

His chum, Walter Majoewsky, of 123 Saunders street, clung tq tha canoe and hla Ufa wa aaved. Tha boy owned th canoe. In which they were wont to spend their spar Urn In trips on the river. They kept the csnoe at a boathouae on th river near th Six' En-gin Houaa. Yesterday being a holiday they went out for an afternoon on the river.

They paddled out to catch the swells of a steamboat, and the canoe waa cap-Ised. Bitter struggled In th water tor several minutes, but as he could not swim and could not reach the csnoe, which was drifting down stream, finally sank and did not appear again. Majoawaky at flrat tried to reach his friend, and then became exhauated himself and barely reached the canoa. Ha clung to tha boat until It drifted Into shallow water) when wm to shore nd notified the police. Th drowned lad was ID years old and lived with hi parent at 224 Superior street.

Hewks clerk In Todd' brokerage office at tit Walnut street, and was quite well known on Mt Auburn. He and Majoewsky were neighbors and had been friends from childhood. Ths body wa not recovered yesterday. TROUBLE OVER CHECK At Fifth Street Baetaurant and Police War Called. A husky-looking Individual who claimed to be private detective wna the cause of gathering a crowd of about a thousand people In front of a Fifth atreet restaurant yeaterday afternoon ae he stood In the clutches of Manager Fred Allen and two brawny baahars.

Officer Turnlpseed loomed upon th cene and found that the "detective" hsd eaten a hearty dinner and had proffered a ten-cent check to the csshler. Whsn aaked what he had eaten he aald: "Chicken ootple. French fried potatoea, a handful of lettuce, strawberry shortcake an' a pot of tea." "Great balls of fire!" said Tumipseea. do you expect to get all them for a dlmeT" Tha man finally gave up 40 centa under pro tect. Manager Allen claiming he had net a out the ten-cent check on another occaalon.

After he paid he got back at Allen and they clinched. Turnlpseed spilt them out, much to th disgust of th. Immense crowd, and the snow wa over. SOCIAL AFFAI.RS. A double wedding celebration took place Wednesdsy at the hom of air.

and Mr. Chrt Rodenberg on Westwood avenue. when their daughter. Miss Amanda Kod-n-berg. wa married to Harry W.

Pellens, a traveling salesman. In connection with th wadding of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rodenberg celebrated the fortieth anni versary of thslr own marriage. The young brtde la a alster of Mr.

John Dornette, wife of th Board of Public Service mem ber. A large number of relatives and fiienda attended the ceremonlea and offered congratulations for both couples. Rev. Mr. Merrlman performed the cere mony.

Mr. and Mrs. raiena will mane their home In Hartwell after an extended wedding trip In the Eaat. Mr. and Mr.

Isaae Le-rltes. of th St. Leger Building, on Eaat Walnut Hills, will receive a number of frter.ds and relatives In honor of th confirmation of their son Benjamin during th afternoon and evening of Friday, June ft. Tne confirmation will take plac oa that morning at 10 clock at th Roekdal Avenue Temple Avon-dale. Dr.

David Phlltpaon officiating. Th marriage of Mr. William J. ahroeder and Miss aophla Joeeph. daughter of Mrs.

been burned la a montlk and the only i J. Joeeph. will take plaoe tnia evening at wa that at a I tb roaidsne eC th brides mother, tnraet 'erst aad AJeak aisausa, Aronaala, Tailored Waists. A tare variety of atunninf new style of Tailor-Mad Waiai. made of fin quality oatista, Indian aa4 rroa.

tar dimitie. with hit an4 c4-orel embrni.lereii rtjlar; ntaJ ith wSJ plait; alo, plain whit shirt, patch pntketa. laundered collar and cuffs; worth II 00. Special, $1. When in Doubt Try 23 LACE CURTAINS.

M.00 Cable Rat, Saion, Ret and Madra Weave Lace Cur tains exquisite, rich, designs; Soli well at 13.00. Special, pair $Z98 SUIT CASE. $6.60 Genuine Cowhide Suit Case Linen lined, with straps, bolts and bee. luck; $3.98 COUCH COVERS $3.50 Heavy Bagdad Striped Couch Cover inche wide, 3 yard long fringed $1.98 Th TrinK With a Thrill I I(a Different and Better You'll like its distinctive "snap" its incomparable "smack" that just suggest a mellow vintage of luscious fruit-juices. Bubbling dainty healthful perfectly delicious that' VriL Lagoon, the last of the local summer parka to open Its regular season, started out at a merry clip yesterday afternoon.

In tha face of threatening weather, the attendance waa exceptional, and the special card In the arena proved a big factor. This was th thrilling Wild West exhibition of th Kemp Bisters and their band of In. dlans, cow punchera, cowgirls and Mexican herders, all combined in-a ahow typical of th great open West. In general outline th how la built after tha style of all Weetern outfit, but It haa many good point of special Interest and la well handled. An accident yrsterday sent a thrill through the big crowd and unnerved some people for a few momenta.

The arena, on account of the heavy rain, waa decidedly damp for horeemanshlp, and a big Sioux Chieftain found thla out eoon, for In making a wild rid acrosa th open apace his pony fell and pinned the old warrior to the ground. In his Immediate rear came a vaquero. who, being unable to check his cayuaa, rider and pony alao fell, and the Indian and Mexican rolled over in the mlxup. About ta other riders dashed ovsr them, but fortunately both men escaped serious Injury and were again in the br exhibition lsst night The show remains at Lagoon for soma time, and will the distinct feature of the early season than. Judging from tb hit It mad yesterday.

SI0BXD BY HATrTM KH.STKJJT. srsclal, Diararc To TBI ssonsaa. New Tork. May an. Returning to thla country to-day after a six weeks' European tour.

Oscar Hammeraleln confirmed the reports that he haa signed Mtlba and Tetraa-Tinl ta alng at th Manhattan Opera House next araaon. Mr. Hammerateln refused to say whether or not Melba and Twtraxxlnl would alng In th same opera together. UT MUSICAL COMEDY. London.

May SO. Joeeph Vlare. tb Irish teaer. who baa signed a avs rear Curtains, Suit Cases, Hammocks, AT BARGAIN PRICES THAT WILL SELL THEM QUICKLY. Fourth Floor HAMMOCKS.

$7.50 Heavy Cord Hammock imoca witn deep mnfetl will Urn! unusual BEDSPREADS $5.00 Colored SwU Bed Seta mi urv-u iiuuiivai aiiu uumi rudle; roll cover to W.60 Ruffled Cur- nn tain to match bed- 1 Qx pread. Pair pl.i70 Separate Bed Roll. $1.25 25c Cretonne Beautiful floral design; extra fine quality. Extra special, i 1 1 valance; Sold at all- Fountains. The following prominent merchants will serve Vril FREE this week at their stores: Tuesday, June 2nd, Menu 1223 Vine Godnnati 0.

Tbursdar. June 4th, Central Pharmacy, 4607 Montomery Norwood, 0. Friday, June 5th, The Koehler Candy Viae and Fifth Cincinnati, 0. 1 Saturday, June 6th, The Sycamore, C. Bant, 1431 Sycamore St, Col, 0.

1 Watch daily papers for name of merchant and the data on which he will give a glass of Vril FREE to every adult. VRIL 124 East Second ClndaniH, 0. Phot Mala 5262. 1 EDWARD O. Met'ASsr.

Dial. Maaager. STAGELAN0 GOSSIP. oentraet wtta A. ML IrtagwaU and.

Joe Jssdtng lad BANK. HIGH "GRADS" wear. A UX; Special. HTl.UV Post-Graduate Course in Systematic Saving. Many parent often take advantage 01 commencement day as th time to atari their gradual sons snd daughter with ser inga accounta.

Commencement is really tha beginning of actual life! A diploma and Queen City Bank Certificate of Deportt ar nicely matched, and tha story of these cer tificates, which pay four per cent Interest, la told at the Queen City Hank, Fifth and Vine streets. The recital will prov a moat prontabla poat-graduate course. There are college graduates thoueanda of them who have never taken tha valued degree of 8. 8 which. In Queen City Bank, language, means Systematic Saving.

On at th happlsst propositions mad to th boy and glrla who ar about to leave Woodward, Hughes and Walnut Hills High Schools brio visit ths Queen City Bank- It coat noth ing to etart a aavlngs account there. Cuaa- mencement day will be all the happier for th dears In higher financial education that the possession of a Queen City Can! 11-cate of Depoelt will aeaura. Brook to star In th United Btaiee, will begin hta with th Irish musical comedy, "Peggy Machree," in which Den la Sullivan wa playing at the time of hi deata last January. COMFLAnrS 07 PAUL. srsrsai vtsvATca to aawissa.

Sioux Falla. S. May SO. Tn wife of Paul Ollmor. th actor, ha has, aad It la rumored she want a 41v Uvarea aV4 a fete aUlssrsd atlas tlooav to to '1.