The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 2

1 EXCURSION LOUISVILLE, KY. AND RETURjr VIA Louisville Nashville R. R. SUNDAY, JUNE 2), 112) $2.75 Round Trip $2.75 Half Far) For Children. Special trala leares L.

and If-PeaaayWaala Mtatloo, Pearl aad Hotter ate- a. saw central ataadard time (7i30 a. m. elty tlaae), stopping Newport aaef' La-toala. Retur-Blag, leaves Vala-a 'Statiaa, Tenth aad llreaiway, gi30 p.

ssu. rrsi r. rm iiaao. ftekets ata aale de-pota ar City Ticket OBBec, ISO Dixie Terminal. Blunders How is this man showing him self an umkilled camper? The answer will ba found among to-day want ads.

Associated Editors.) ETJBOPEAN BESOBT8. Great Western Railway of England for Contort, Convenience and Courtesy. THE CATHEDRAL LINE OF ENGLAND THE COUNTRY. OF. THE ABBEYS Through trains to Chester, Shakespeare's Country, Torquay, Plymouth, Lorna Doone Country, Wales; Oxford on Mam Line.

Go Great Western The Line To Legend Land Write fnr Information mil llu.trateft Kmii K. H. LKA, General Agent. SIS Fifth Avenae, New Yirk ana 37 AOeiaiae nreec ru, Toronto, i. RIW OIKILIEARIS Two Trains Every" Day Leave Cincinnati 8:15 A.M.

8:00 P.M. Arrive tTuiUanOogn.vU. k. 6:18 1. M.

A.M. Arrive UlrmlnKham 10: 33 P.M. 10:03 A.M. Arrive New Orleans 9:05 A.M. 8:00 P.

M. TICKET OKFICK, HO. DIXIE TERMIXAL ARCADE. I-HUAKS M.MH OIOl and MAIX 4I80. Onaaa IIVQ 0-ft-' SiouiCity.

IS .01 Vakjatiac.MIl Cy Huros. 14 .11 Moorbd. 71 74 OCy Bianurk 74 0 Cy Der. 0 Cf II .01 Cy ROCKY MT. REGION Havre.

78 .40 Cy ifon. ....70 70 .11 Cy Kaluptil .73 74 0 Boae. ....7171 0C PomttDe. .10 it Cy YeUoettoneM 14 .01 Cy SkerieiB. .71 74 0 Leader ..1171 OCy 40 OR Rapid City.

II 71 OCy Nor. Platte 43 14 .01 Cy SeltLCity.n 71 OPe Medeaa ...70 "I OF Or Juaetloe.M 73 0 Cy Dearer. 14 .01 Cy Pueblo I1 10 .01 Cy DcdceCUy. II 71 .53 OWCit.M II 0 Cy AtaariVa .1 II I 01R Abikne. El Paes.T Best.

Ft. FlMstaff. Phoeais. Yuaak. S4 t.y 00 0 44 .41 MM OPs 70 73 0 14 0 0 IS 00 PACIFIC SLOPE Tatenklt.

'M gaiti. ....73 7 Portlaad. .70 14 Roe-burf 43 W'ae-eaece 73 74 73 R-d Bluff. 0 40 8.Frsckc.M 41 Frewe. MM lUnaeka .44 70 C'ADIAS NORTHWEST The Paa ..74 74 Cy 13 Miu-edo-a.

71 74 Q'Aneelte. .71 74 Sw.CurreaJ 71 74 r.AIrertT:.73 IS Bsttleord. .70 71 uuuu. an an F4 Rain. Cy Cloud.

0 -Clear. Partly Cloadr. OCy OCy 0 Cy OCy OCy 0C 0C Cy Cy 0C 0C 0C 0C 0C OPs OPe Ps OPe 70 Kscloepi. .41 II .41 Cy To The resignation of Mrs. Ida.M.

Chris man, as principal, and Miss Viola Cltft, teachers In the schools, have been accepted. Ml Mildred Harrl. of Ft. Thapjia, was elected principal. PIKE TO BE CLOSED.

Ralph Skiff, Kenton County Road Engineer, acting on Instruction fom the Kentucky Btate Highway Com-mlsslon, announced yesterday that on and after June 20 Madison pike from the Pendletdn County line to Plner, ve mile soifth of Independence, a to be closed. Tourist traveling 'th will detour at Greenwood. on thelcklng River at Butler and use the Alexandria pike through Qranta Lick. Claryvllle. Alexandria and Newport- Southbound tourists will use the route.

Engineer Skiff announced that work of, resurfacing Madison pike 1 to be begun Immediately. STILL SEIZED; WOMAN HELD J. Mason Howk, Chief of Police of Covington, accompanied by Patrolmen Rlffe Wilson and Edward Beebe, last night seised a ten-gal', still, three gallon, of moonshine whisky, two barrels of mash and other equipment which they said they found In the home of Arthur Hayes, 1808 Glenn arenuev Latonla. former patrolman In. Cincinnati.

Haye was not at home when the officer entered the building, but they arrested his wife, Mrs. Anna Hayes. She wgs released on bond. A. E.

STEICXLETT IN RACE. Frankfort, June 8. Alfred K. Strtcklett Covington, to-day died declaration bf his Intention to seek the Democratic, nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, Edward B. Dishman, Barbourvllle, filed paper with Fred A.

Vaughan, Secre tary of State, announcing hi Intention to run Jtor the Democratic nom ination for StMa. Trefaurer. NUESES CLOSE CONVEHnOH-. The Kentucky State Association of Ceglstered Nurses closed a three ays' session at Speer Hospital yesterday. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mia Sue Parker, Lexington, President; Miss Myrtle Applegate, Louisville, Secretary, and Mis M.

E. Walllngford, of Mt. Sterling, Treasurer. COVINGTON BRIEFS. In ainencUd articles of Incorporation flled.ln th ofl.ee of the Knton County Cleric yesterday, the Wuhlnitton Water Conipeny.

of Covington, which operates tne watpyworKe a stem at. waahincton Courthouse, Ohio, lncrefteed Its capital took trort $1 00,00 to 1200, 000. Attorney Harvey Myers, of Covington, Is President of the company end die J. Howard. Schroetter and Mrs.

Anna M. Myers are Direciorsa NEVyPORT BRIEES. 't Nswport police received a telegram yesterday from officials' of Mlamlsbur. Ohio, atating that William Connors had been killed there In a railroad accident. The telegram atated that Connora had a Bluer llvln In Newport.

Patrolman Oney McLaughlin found that 'Connora' slater. Mrs. Joa Lydon, live at 111 Putnam 'fltreet. The body of Connora will be rorwaraeoto Newport for burial. AND MATTERS.

Incorporation of the Flcks Reed Company, manufacturers of reed and willow furniture aand bgby vehicles with plant at Cincinnati and New York, was announced yesterday. This concern' -waa founded in 1881 by the late' Loul P. Flcks, and wss known as the Carriage and Reed Company. The firm name was changed to th Pick freed Company In 1311. NO CALIFORNIA TRAVELER SHOULD BE WITHOUT THIS BOOK.

The Chicago and Northwestern Ry. has list published a new edition of their booklet, "Forty Ways and More to California and the North It I not a picture book, but ft 1 chock-full of Interestlngi Information about routes and fares, and show with the aid of outline map th territory you can cover. If you are planning a trip to California now or. In the near future. It will pay yen to get a copy jf this book, which be had Tree of charge by writing To J.

Burger, General Agent. 44 Inrslls 4 E. Kourtn ft. Alanine Main Cincinnati. Ohio.

Advertisement REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING i The flve-itorr atone-front 140 Main street occupied by the Creaghekd Engineering Company, has been purchased by the MacConnell Furniture Company from the Jones estate for 146,000. Dimensions of th lot are 2t by 110 feet Loul J. Tuk yesterday completed the purchaa of the building at the northwest corner of Richmond and Linn street from Dorothy W. Daniel for $27,000. On store and 40 room are contained In the Lillian Pressnall yeiterday Sold her tone and (tuccobuilding, 1306 heading road, to Mary L.

Murphy for room are In the place. It Is on a lot 65 by 200 feet Jacob I Sachs Bro. closed the deaL XX- Robert J. O'Brien yesterday leased the storeroom. 6 East Sixth street In.

Jhe, Hotel Savoy Block, to the Sterling Jewelry Company for five years, be ginning July 1. for a total rental of 838,400. Attorney Howard N. Rag land conducted the negotiations. Sale of the wire-cut brick bungalow, 1836 Euclid avenue, Covington, to M.

Strunk for $7,100 was reported yesterday by the Al Koch Real Estate Company. Leo Berkemeler was the owner. The lot else Is 36 by 1(8 reet Antoinette Hollaender yesterday disposed of her two frame dwellings, 2814 Coleraln avenue. Camp Wash ington, to Edward B. Qulnn for $8,000, through the Joseph A.

Splndler Re alty Company. Lot sise Is 26 by 176 feet EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Tax Indicated In tranefera la affixed at tne rate of 60 centa for every $100 or Mv.ivM in Twuf property Art IiERsON TOWNSHIP William mi-Ken id Gorman a. vl reet on ABDury pike In eurv.y lot; II (tax iOch ANPE-R80N TOWNSHIP Arthur ithrop. et to Oeordanna Hern- cnenieicr, uu oy J74 feet on Beacon irern reet soutn oi Ulads avenue 11 (tax 3 avunuale Hyman Neuer to Seorg Bilker.

Ave years' leaae from Juno. 7, 1113, of 11 feet on ea.t side of Reading road. 111 feet south of Rockdale avenue; annual rent privilege of al fss.uuu. Avon, dale Mathilda Struke to Msx yere lease from Hay 1, or by 171 feet on south -nne sireet; annual rent $610; I'm iua flV.VUV. vAMP WAHHLVOTON Owri, F.

Slnser io L.n ueiger. nve yenrs' lease from May 1. 1111. of IIOI and 1103 Hopple rent file. CHBVIOT John L.

Wang te John Vdrr. 60 by 11 feet onpa.t side of Trevor Kvruue; .1 Max ft BU). CHEVIOT pectus Wener to Georse K. anu Helen M. urlssmer.

40 by 111 feet on north side 6f Harrison avenue; $1 ti.n ton warren E. Richards to Mare A. Robinson. 70 by 1)0 feet on south side of R.sor avenue, 600 feet we.f of uiiuii avenue; .1 (Iftx 3B. Wi nBiuHTH slarla Bchuela to Kunlgunrta Relss; 1.1 feet on aouth aide r.inir.iviDUfl; fl ttaX CLIKTON HEIGHTS Frank C.

Loul. r.owarn ana t-lara Beta, 16 by II f. on eaai aide or Weatvlew avenue. IS fe aouth of Straight street; It (tax 16 60 B1UL, JUI1US Oe errh la Lot College CW.LKOB HILL Hophla E. For to Ooldle i lancy.

nair or lt 14B1 In Ohio Land nnu improvement tomptnv.1 subdi vision; 41 (tax $1 10). hili, Mathsw Rueehler to oregory I. Bchultee. ii hy 403 feet on ut.i.i,E(JB HILL Hollar flavlna-A Ke.itv umpany io juiius oeierleh. lot 67 and o.

in i.oiiege view Addition; $300 (tax Bw. i.i.ii.E.iiK hi i.i, Joseph Ertel to WIN neim n. bum, iota 4, snd In Oharlea ai. oivei. a BUDaivi.ion; si (tax 60c).

COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Clarence A. Sle vena to Nellie L. Stevena. I4-100 of at acre on Indian Hill avenue, in section tiax bzj. CUMMIN8VII4.E Emma Norrls et a.ugene J.

Flatter, to rent on west aide or i oierain avenue, lltt Teet West Pork road; $1, al. outh Dt'NLAP AND HENRT STREETS The Ferro Realty Company to the Security riwun, vmptnr, le-year lei ir iie, oi reet- on nnrthea.t corner of Dunlsp and Henry streets: monthly rent $113 33, privilege vi purvnue mi cAoi r.nnifl mnaiev to l.llllan Clott. on east side ef Worth street; it ttsx vi bo. EAST END Frances Msyera et si. to marie, mois.

jixiu reet on Eartern avenue; 91 ttax Bo so). FAEHR AND QUEBEC ROAD Sophia Flaher to Elmer and Frieda Beinecke. 100x200 feet on southwest corner Kaehr ana wueoeo roaa; si ttax i. FAIRMOUNT Oeorge Rope to William S. and Flora J.

Cooper. 16x116 feet on north aide of Denham avenue, 700 feet west or. i.inaen avenue; ft itax HARRISON Cora Loos to Mary A. Curran. :0 feet on Harrison avsnue; $1 tax HTDR PARK May B.

Kelly to Atf Anderson. t160 feet on west side of nuncan avenue, iso reet north of Ob servatory avenue; (tax $4) IITKE PARK EAST Ruth M. Kemper to jomin nicawooa, 101 i.s; 11 ttax 14) rlTfK i-akiv rranee o. B. Walsh to muni w.

Manning, 40 reet on west aide or Mnwooo roaa; i (tax ill 61), KENNEPT HEIOHTS Joseph D. Morten to T. uorneuus ratierson, soxlTO reet on eaat aide ef Tyne avenue, 160 feet aouth of Zlnsle avenue: II (tax II), KENNEDY HEIGHTS Marie C. Blattery to Ainen una L.m, iios, nair Or Ixt 46 In Robert Allison's subdivision: II (tax $3). LAVINIA AVENUE Florence M.

Lee for Kitsa xernar, so or lit teet on esst side of Lavlnja avenue, 100 feet aouth of uoia street; si (tax sij, LENOX PLACE Provident Savings Pank to Lotta M. Tuxworth, Lot 104 Lenox riace euooivieion; 11 ttax seel. MAPI8ON ROAD Catherine Hlnea to Provident Savings Bank, Ave years' lease rrom juiy 1. 1111, or storeroom At 3047 uiwu mwi, hi.1,1 I oil i ADIHONVH.ijEVt'narie It. Perry to Fred W.

Nail. 14 by 113 feet on eaat Biae or avenue; aieo, fot on nortn- aiea or wnitney avenue; $1 (tax 34 T. AfBL'RN Florence Ho.lrli.mi Mary aiey, is oy no reet on south side of Alpln place. 111 feet Aunurn avenue; i (tax sast NORWOOD PLACE SUBPIVIHIONLjane M. reniey aiDID.

ung, lt 67; $1 NORWOOD Katherlne Laudt to Treder- ick ana Anna none, so by 101 foet on north aide of West atreet; $1 (tx NORWOOD Hattle D. Axlln to Harvey T. Powers -et II by io feet on southeaat corner of Section and Lawn NORWOOD Harry J. Lehman to Dnh.ri F. and Helen Raker; 31 by 110 fMt north aid of Quatman avenue; (tax $1).

NORWOOD Howard L. William, to George Ratterman. 6 by I Vm northeast corner -of Jefferson and Hud- 1 1 NORWOOD Louisa M. Slone to Lout. Kunx.

41 reet on east side of Cartk.ee NORWOOD Louisa M. Slone te Albert and Henry Momberg. 1 by II rmt on eaat- slds of Carthase avenue; $1. NORWOOD Robert F. Baker to William A pel.

II by 134 feet en north side of Quatmaa avenue; $1 (tax 30c), OAKLET Carolyn McKenit to Jeale Ramsey, 4 feet on south sPe of Minot 'avenue; II (tax $4). "'not OAKLET William Wagner to Bem.rA H. and Eleenora- sleyer, 36 by 133 ft on north elde of Brotherton road 31S feet weat of Creaap avsnue: (tax lit. OAKLET Louis Gardner to. Elisabeth M.

j. fw vn SOUtB Bid of Berwyn place; $1 (tax le. 1 PEARL AND MAIN STREETS Eva Klein to tnarles M. Langenbrunaer 14 by S3 feet on eouthwe.t corner of Pearf and Main streets; 41 (tax 111 SOL. PLEASANT RIDGE Fred C.

Wogehoft to Cornelius fattereon. 6 -hy 143 on north etde ofy' Montgomery rearf wmMi v. civvrieat aTBBUe, $1 (tax I ft CINCINNATI, SATURDAY; JUE 9, ,1933 THE ENQUIRER, COVINGTON -AND NEWPORT HEALTH SUE VET PLASHED. vUw Center Tp Ettinine Chlldrm TJndsr Maternity. 1 At the first meeting of the Kenton County Child Health Center, wbjch Wi organised by 100 Coring ton women te operate under the pro-vlsinna of the Shepherd-Towder temlty law, enacted by Congress recently.

It wee decided to make a health survey of aU children to Ken-Ion County. The meth( held at the home vl YflJRylZER Your motor equipment not complete without a Portable Victrola No matter where you 'go, you take a portable Victrola with you to the seashore, into the wood or down tome quiet stream in a canoe. How do you spend your evenings at at camp? No question about it when you have your portable Victrola jfrith you. i Get yours now. Be prepared.

Convenient Terms. 121 EAST FOURTH ST. Biuret Walnut and Main STWATtfBHTPB. EUROPE Choice ateamer accommodations till aTallable for lummer salllogs. BOOK NOW Selected escorted European Toura Weekly departure.

See ua to-day regarding your SUMMER VACATION TRIPS Yellowstone Park Toura t'P Sasweoay Rim Cmlse lu.ee Great Lake. Cruises 7I.M Eastern Ural Tears ISije Cp -t Independent trips arranged. around the world and Mediterranean Cruises calling November. January and February. mure! Department.

toFifthThird KUnOpULrlK-ClNUMOn 14 W. Feartil b. 413 Via 84. ClARlCS 21st CRUISE, Feb. 2, '24 To tbe Mediterranean iAba mcsope.

vpeceaay Csawsesed en 'M WHITO T-rW. lu wpcamal SftOO ti a.nr.wi tc. Orirln, etc, Bnla, tare. Rreiera. aad HU Voii.ii) etc- wkk I JmaimbrnT wklf8a 4th 'Round the World Cruise Mtw Cmwnkr "LseooW XMXXJ eaa oU Uir, apcedlv.iieiBieJ.

LTing New York. Jnurf ICth 4 montha. woncWfas Iris $10OOy Ifhwltni hotels, gialdas, dUise. Sue. w.

Pimnnrj Tine crvrangra VNTVBRSrrYXTENION and eehseanoal eoen andcr rrol escort iirwnlil. ma. FIRST NATIONAL DANK. jFIFTil-TUIRU NATIONAL, BANK. Frank C.

Clarity Time. N. V. AUSTRALIA New Zealand South Seas Vkt Tahiti and lUratoota. Regalar Baall and passenger mtv ice from.

Baa yranelsoe radlle Tour, Mouth New Zealand. Australia. gos( lint llm, Union S. S. Co.

of New Zealand tN California San Francisco. Cal, Local Steamship and H. R. Areata. mmcivtiJiL r.TjtnijiuirnMi7 Fmi u.

H. Mall 8. B. Sonoma, Ventura. 10.

00 tone, Lloyds 10 A-l. Delightful service. $110 fir. class; 1P0 second clas. HYDNHT.

AUSTRALIA, via Hamoa, 1130 first elasa, dalllnge from Ban Francisco III. July 31. etc. As.nt.r K. Klenappel.

ill w. Adams. Clilraxo; 11. K. Hurnett.

17 Battery pL. New York. of Mr. Lillian Clark son West, Third street 'Covington. President of the new organisation.

'Dr. Annie B. Veach, Director of the Children's Hy glene Bureau of. the Kentucky Stat Board of Health, outlined plan's te be followed by i the members similar to those now In effect in Jefferson County. i Mrs.

'C. A. Covlnfte. was named Chairman of the Survey Com' mlttee and will have the assistance of member of the Mother and Teachers' Association of Covington. Temporary headquarters are to be established at the Covington Penny Clinic Association.

1436 Madison av nue, Covington, where reports of the survey wlll.be made and where the organisation will have the assistance of Miss Alice Sterling. Kenton County Health Nurse, and Miss Clara Fellows, nurse for the State Board of Health One of the principal object of the organisation. Mr. Wet said yeeter day, 4s to conduct a campaign of education for mothers concerning the care for the health of their children. She also stated the organisation would participate In a fund of for the work.

111,000 of which was appropriated to Kentucky under the fihenherd-Towoer law and the other 115.000 by the state. 4 SEE VICES BET FOE TO-SAT. Funeral of Theodore Welgele, for merly of Newport, who died at his home in MUlersburg, Ohio, will take place at 1:10 o'clock this after noon at the funeral parlors of Vpn derhaar eV Stetter, Third and Over ton streets, Newport Rev. J. W.

Hu ber, pastor of Salem. M. E. Church, Is to officiate. Mr.

Welgele was gen eral manager of the McKone Tire Rubber Company. His death was due to excesdv heat He Is aurvived by three brothers. Jay Welgele, of To ledo, Ohio; Rev. Charles Welgele, of Florida, and Hal J. Welgele, of Chi cago.

He was a member of the New port Lodge of Elks, Noah Dove Lodge of Odd Fellows and Ft. Thomas Lodge of Masons. Members of New port Lodge of Elka will meet at their lodge room, York street New port -at 1:10 o'clock to-day and pro ceed to the funeral home, where they will hold service. TOTE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Annual commencement exercises of the Cote Brilliant Fourteenth DIs trict graded school were held, last night at the school and nine gradu ate received diploma.

The graduate were Hellen Bauermelatcr, Al leen Lyons, Abraham and Israel Oerskovltx, Wayne Hacners, Charles Pflrmaftn, Oeorge Schneider, Alvtn Straus and Leroy Zltt State Repre entatlv Charles Trueidell made the address to. the class and diploma were distributed by Arthur a' Carr. Secretary of the' Board of Education. BESOBTS. ATLANTIC CITY N.

I. ATLANTIC CITY. H. J. I The ideal American plaa hotel i directly on the ocean front.

capacttv ee i biici caac Hfdrarr.Smsr WEATHER CONDITIONS. As Beported by United State De partment of Agriculture, The following table show the state the weather at the pjace men tioned, as Indicated by the' Weather Bureau at o'clock last night nine tleth meridian time: 11 Place, lie ObeerVa. tlen. 2 ATLANTIC STATES Mastnal sensors, .44 4 NarlMiaU ..44 4 Boatea SIM Ntw Vork 441 AtbatkCitf.Mtt PkUWpki. Mil Harraiw(.

.4171 WMhintto. 4ll Nw.elk 70 Rakitk tin .01 ecy OCjr Ps oc OP. 0 SC 0P ,11 Pe JsrksonriUs.KW .04 Cj suaw sos uij GULF STATES 0C Tsmpa DP Msotle SON HootoM M4 Binainfhaai.7oW fcrsOrhsasMM Ft. Bulk. MM LiltWRock OCj Buy 0C Oy OPe OP.

0C OP. .01 P. Ban Antoaie. Is .10 P. Cor.Chruli.

lm .04 Gj Broe-asTiUe .01 Cj OHIO VALLEY nitsburs rtrkeraburg.il 44 Elkios MM Cohuabus. Ciacianatl ..703 Udi.Mpoul.M71 Leuiavill. ,.70 74 KaoKille .7114 Ck.tt.noof. MM Nubrill ...7111 LAKE REGION OPt Ot-OC OPe 0 Ps OC OP. oc SC Buffcle.

MM OCr Clrreksa, ..1111 0C Tobde IS 0C MM- rVrrgouMl 4IM 8Bte.Marie.llM SC Port Arthur. 10 10 0C Gram Ber '0 71 0C O'd II 70 0C Ft. Wayne Mil 0C CbieifO MM SC DuM ...7071 SP upper miss, valley Misses 70 74 St. Paul ....70 74 II II ('hark City 71 thibueu. Dirraeort M70 Dei 71 .70 74 Sprini'd.

IB. 70 74 8t. .71 7S ry CJ 0C Cr OCy OCy OCy oc OCy Waankis Place ef I Observa- tlon. tg a I .74 71 i i MISSOURI VALDIT Pe Bprie Mo. 7 10 Pe aase.Cr)y.

71 74 Bt.Jeswk..70 74 Cean-rik. .11 411 04 Cr 3tt g6ttetp Ifst, all members of th Town and Country Garden Club are nower growers, although all of them are flower lovers, so th eontet arrange iat the Country Club yeterday when prise were awarded for the finest artistic arrangement a'nd th nut ar tistic coloring In table brought out om faaclnatlngr eihib-its, a lot of very prclou vases and' lace-Inserted Hnens or priceless sltver and demonstrated much Imagination and CjBiglnality. Th Chairman of the affair wa Mr. J. W.

Hara. The nrt prise went to Mrs. Dudley Sutphln. "whos exhibit of pale, coreopsis. Spanish Iris and blue delphinium In a fascinating blue bowl of Venetian crystal wa rarely lovely.

For the art which ahe displayed she wa preented a charming art pottery bowl In tlnte of amber, by Mr. CHara. Second prise In this class went to R. K. Le Blond who table et of eapphlre blue Venetian- glass with It crrtr piece filled with blue eai-ed ome-thlng of a As a tanglbl reward of merit he wa offered an esquftlte bowl donated bp Mr.

Dudley Sutphln. Third honors in thl group went to Mr. Charle A. Hlnsch, who howd i mot elaborate combi-ratlon of black candlestick bearing orange-tinted taper. sentlnelling'Vei-low and blue blossoms mingled with pink roees.

She was given a lovely plaque eontributed by Mrs. F. W. Hin-kle. Mrs.

Horace Schmldlapp received prise for the most artistic coloring In 'decoration, and was awarded a stunning vase, a donation of Miss Bhllllto. Mrs. Charle H. Stephen wis recorded 'jecond prlre for artistic coloring and was presented with a vase of greyish blue. Mrs.

J. W. Hara captured third prise In this class, and with this award went a beautiful Wedgwood bowl, a gift oMrs. F. W.

Hlnkle. trophies were distributed as the result of balloting, all those present voting for the prlies In each dais. Mrs. Sutphln, Mrs. Stephen, Mrs.

Le Blond. Mrs. Schmldlapp and Mrs. Hlnsch entered In both classes, honorable mention going to Mesdames K. W.

Hinkfe, W. Alexander Julian, R. Le Bkmd, C. A. HlrUch.

Horace Schmldlapp, Charles H. Stephens and Miss Shillito. Mrs. John Gate and Mr. Hoace Schmldlapp poured the tea at utate-ly silver trays at Mr.

O'Hara' tea following the display. Mrs. Mark Upson' merry afternoon of card thl afternoon Inaugurates a continuous round of entertaining for Mis' Eleanor Simpson and. her fiance, Mr. Edward Orr, whose wedding Is set for June 18.

This happy occasion to-day Is In honor of the bride-elect and will take place at the residence of the pretty hostess father. Mr. R. C. Barnard, on Annwood street At afternoon tea following the games Miss Slmpeon, the future sister-in-law of the hostess and another brother-in-law's handsome wife, Mrs.

Herbert L'paon, will "turn the tea," the following intimate circle surrounding them at the shining table: Mesdames W. H. Ellis, Henry Rowland and her sister. Miss Isabelle Spring of Naugatuok near Waterbury, Lincoln Mlt- hetl, Anthony Bullock, Hammond Avery, Ureckenrldge Jones. R.

W. Hobart. Harold Van Arsdall. Peter G. Thomson.

Herbert Upson. Misses Eleanore Simpson, Mildred Zlegler, Elisabeth Madeline Rowe, Allie Burchenal and ber grueat Miss France Drew, Grace Stephenson, Mary Rogan, Katharine Garvey, France Simpson and Gretchen Kro er. DRAMA PUPILS GRADUATED. Qoldenburg School Confers Honors Upon 28, The annual commencement exer else of the Qoldenburg School, Av-ondale, were held last night In the auditorium of the Cincinnati Women' Club, honor being conferred -upon .28 student. The; -dramatic features of the program were presentations -pf "The Lady I-oses Her Hoop" and "A Pagoda Slave," one-act plays In classic mold.

Bruce France Henry read "The Highwayman," Mrs. Laura L. Lang sang a groQp of ''numbers and Miss Helen Teager was heard in a piano selection. A feature of the program whs the apaparance of Miss Alberta Curlts, soprano, post-graduate gold medalist of the school, and Joseph Regan, tenor, who had stoped off In Cincln nati on their way to the Pacific Coast, where they are to start upon a concert tour the middle of this month. Certificate apd diploma honor conferred last night by the school were at follows: Post graduate.

Vara Hel wig; graduate, Eleanor Ryan, Han nah Beebe Tibbets; certificate, Bruce Francis Henry, Nellie S. Hopkins. Selma Kinman, William A. Maler, Joseph Raymond McPhllllps, Mildred Smith Roehmer; -dancing graduate. Martha Mlthoefer; 'certificate, Wini fred Heheman, Nellie 8.

Hopktm, Esther Schuerman; piano, certificate. Helen The aub-Junior class included Irma Hodman, rtaxei Meyer, oeima iscner, Florella Goldenburg, Antoinette El-sen, Grace Elsen, Norma Deubel, Lil lian Schelllnger, Esther- Schuerman; intermediate class. Marguerite Coch ran. Elizabeth Schoeppel, Flora May Hoff. Bernlce Cook and Jewel Gier.

NARCOTIC AGENT ATTACKED. Attacked by three men who ac cused him of being a "stool Joseph Murphy, Federal Narcotic In spector, fired a shot at one of the trio on Vine street near Sixth street. early this morning. 'Murphy told Pa trolmen Kaiser and- Brackmeler, who hastened to his aid. that the three men believed him to be a member of a narcotic ring who had "tipped off" Information and caused their arrest on May 29.

The three men were held on suspicion. They were registered ws George Kelly. 27 year old. and M'harle -Clark, 28 year old. both of 138 Fourth avenue.

Dayton, and James' Holney, 30 year old. Eleventh and Monmouth streets, Newport, Ky. tW STT BTPT1 WA IIIIVW, Becoming confuted when an auto mobile he wa driving caught fire. William Barbae. 30 years old.

13U West Ninth streej. steered the car Into an oil nation, at Spring Grove avenue and Dremen etreet' early thl morning. In the station driveway the capipset throwing Its three occupants out and causing th sfatton to- be threatened with Jlre. Firemen extinguished the blase and ponce- men charged Barbee wth reckless driving. He said he became Confuted when hi car hit a pole In the treet Two other occupants of hi car.

a man and woman, ware released by police. 6EEI JEROME HOWARD. Friends of Jerome B. Howard. Helen, Apartments.

Burnet avenue. President of th Phonographic. Ihatl-tute. "with efflcea In the Methodnjt Book Concern( Building, were puixleen yesterday over his unexplained absence from his home. Mr.

Howard left home yesterday morning to go to hi. pflSce. When he falUd to return last night Inqulrle developed the fact he had not, reached the office- Friend of Mr. Howard said lad night that he had been In bad health recently, and they feared he bad bcom lit and' wandered away. TEMPERATURE TO EISE.

A drop of 28 degree wa registered during the 12 hours ended yesterday morning, according to the report of Weather Forecaster W. C. Devereaux. It was due to a cool wave which came from the Weat The low temperature yeiterday was 64 degrees. The higS temperature Thursday was 83 degrees.

To-day'a weather will be fair, with rising temperatures, Devereaux ssys. SUEFEISE IS SPEUIJQ Xa Kentucky Oolf Tourney When Mrs. T. B. Fefel Is Defeated.

ITBCIU DaWSTCB TO TBS XKQC1SSS. LoulsVIU. June 8 Golf fan witnessed a match at Audubon Par to-day that th4y ar not likely to forget for1 a long time to come. Mrs. McFerran Barr, of Louisville Country-Club, defeated Mrs.

T. B. Fefel. of Cherokee, 1 up In an 18-hole contest that! rivaled a championship match. Both player displsyed every mark of a champion at all time, and th brand of play wa a thrilling a ha been played on a local course.

This Victory place Mr. Barr In th finals opposite Mrs. E. D. Mason, of Audu bon, who defeated Mr.

George Land. of Hopkinsville, yesterday. 4 up and 8. IPxrtlclpant In th Purchaa flight to the final to-day. when several Important matches were de-elded.

Ml K. HUder, of Covington, .9. defeated Vrs. Wslte Cnmesoea, Lanlawllla rnuntrvtlub. 4) VO and t.

and Mr. S- Homan. eeAudubon, dtapoaed of Mr. M-Toung, of Audubon. In th econdround match of 'thT champlonship consolation flight MIA Florence Booth, ef Louisville Country Club, defeated Mr.

J. W. MonfordYof Lexington, 8 up and t. Mis Emma Peffer. of Cherokee, defeated Mia E.

T. UlHch. ef Cherekee. up and T. Mr.

R. M. Coleman, of Covington, da feated Mr. Helen Keyea, of AudU-bon. and 3.

and Mr. Ellerbee Carter, of Loulavlll Country Club, wa defeated by Mis 81 wart of twxlngton. '1 up In on of Hie biggest upsets of th day. i In the semifinal ef th Birdie flight Mr. L.

J. Hannah, of Audubon. defeated Mrs. Darden Allen, of Lex Pukley. ef Louisville cvuBtr a-.

handed Mra Claud Wolfe, 0( Prof. partment LUDLOW, ET. aictienry. Khoal. Ualnea.

Elsie rut-atiea the of Kerturky. commencement addrr. i. nl(l th graduation of 14 studenit. and 6 of the I.udlow School, The Mri.

made by tleorge Hahciir. an Scott 'wa TK iriej. ate were Misses Itetm. Helen Ruth Huff, Dorothy r.r.mf nkajea 'Ayi Teaching t-Is not telling how to do something nor showing how to do it. Teaching in schools, in factories, in stores -Everywhere- is really getting people to ii'n.

A GOOD STORE. NatB Itmb, Georgia Hafcr. Woulfte; Lillian Riley. PearfVanilevent.r, Woodson, Loland Scott erle, Omar Girln, Ington. I dp and 4.

and Mr. Francis and Ernest. Parson III 'I lOW long has it been since you read Bleak House? Well no matterl You'll never forget" the "CiroiMo-. cution Office" and the famous law-suit of "Jarndyce vs which dragged on for several generations, until most of the contestants died and the survivors got nothing. Dickens' excoriations of the English Courts and other Governmental institutions, which moved in slow and ponderous ways their blunders to perform, aptly serve in this connection to "Point a moral and adorn a tale." That there is a dangerous ten dency toward a "Circumlocution LlOIl i One Office Man To Another Light Lunch and a i short walk makei me fit for a long afternoon.

I have I dandy lunch and time for the walk when I go to MUls." Featured For To-Day Mills Famous Fried Chicken SOc Island Pineapple and Cheese Salad ISc Mills Pis 10c CV3 IL Ik Restaurant 31 -39 cj fourth St "jCet's not haCe a CIRCUMLOCUTION OFFICE" jJi What the Railroads Are Asking For All that the railroads askof the Government is that they be given a "square deal" under the laws of the land and be let alone. All that they ask of the public is that they be fairly compensated for the service they render; and that public opinion of the railroads be formed and acted upon only with full knowledge of all the facts in the case. The railroads. realize their dual it- Je, Office in the United States has ine PDUC been evidenced by all attempted or showers maaeu -enforced Government control or Sf16 PubLc. wdksf regulation of the railroads; which.

They recope the presen froeai neWeless, have borne these burl denspatrioticaUyandkwbidindv he heginninff of the transition The hard lessons of tlJ mSSS to wTe Sf Vg2 ledtt0 S3b Nasknlle Railroad nod since the railroads have been rtad to join the other ffreat earrura inter returned to tneir corporate manage- tng the public informed otto the situation, ments, must not have been learned oni confidently looks forward ta stabilized rm 3 i i i -w nM. vain, inese lesBonsnavo taufirht conauiorm wnicnvnu eoive me prto.n- A America two outstanding tttn. namely, that the Government cannot operate the railroads to the best interests of the people; and that the railroad organizations can do it. flexing problems in the beet way. JKAJLP.KIUAXLK) 1.