The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 70

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 102 1 MORE THAN 100 GIRLS TO BE GRADUATED FROM UNIVERSITY IN JUNE mi nine, AIIri Glariy Kittp. Mk. i per in Im a buoij for Wvaiitmh, Mm. irlHU Hi'iwil Was liotfi iiH on ThurulHy of hriJK-ti with i. he uiithuitf uttl bur buuuu gutht, il ra, h.

enhni, of Kt I-ouia, Afti-r th iam! (itinif many additional mean caiao tu lor ttiv. WitJi. RESORTS laCLES ASHEVTLLE. Colonel J. Rippcl.

of LeiltiKUu, a mPmlMtr of th tff of former liuverDnr HlAi-lc. nf Kntui-ky, la ft Khort tlmo n( Mu. li.io l.oilKfl, Kenllwnrth Mrs, Alfrrit W. Smith and l.yhi of llarlnn, lv are the hoann Kut-is'H of MrH, Cortlon. ftt h- lintmv ir, I a sriNik't'Hl Mrs.

i S. Sir.ilii fr.rn nft-' i rniithi an I Mr I II'. Ml. urn Willi irii'tulu thi-n-. Snlfly, Hi lliirn-' ri-'lil I ivs in Aslio-l Mtif.

It, 1 1. ThfumiN, -r win- unioiiK rcufiit thM Hky. i Uuullf, Ih ui) Aiilivillu Helen JfK-'i'A Mt7 WTWV gor, CROUCH oQOTjrj; 15, jf.N Grow Itui C41f-, Wlffc' s) 1 ill Iho I. is one of the subjects he doea so well, a crowd of figures gathered together on the wharf, handled as only an expert draughtsman could. Ktephan Aiku's "Itruwn HMko" was a decorative treatment of his bciov-d till), painted with flat surfaces with a nice arrangement of color and liu-ht.

John Weis exhibited a very well painted head of a man, but hi Provtncetowo lundscape was dull and uninviting and lacked his usual vigor. Jacob Kunz's two nudes were very handsome, the one called 'Arrangement in Warm Colors," the most interesting, with its rich oranne and magenta. Frank Myers's "Kontaincbleau" was a large canvas, treated for color and composition and achieving a decided ryhthm and quality. Dr. Martin Fischer had two very nice little land TID3 Cincinnati Art Club hai Just closed it twenty-sixth exhibition of painting and sculpture at Truth's Gallery.

Though thj talU'rifs look very well, having Just enough paintings to fHj them comfortably, it cannot bo to have been one of their bust exhibitions. There wero many names iniMiny from the list that should have been represented, and them wero many on th Ust that should have bumi represented and there were many on the list that should have, berni represented better. However, there were a number of delightful small pictures VrniU'ts Hiurn hns returned to A.ht ill il1 it i fort Ik hi wpfi.t it fH'mt III i "(ivlnitttut, kv, utid Mr, II. H-ll ui ruIl-Timi, hy wh-t nrrl li. foitn Plnrnlti.

ri'-rillj, aro Lnn'liiif with II. linTHlitU. Vtitnr" nf tint a i tjii' IvuiiTTt Mr, nnd Mim, v. A. niul J.

H. w.tM-i. i.f ntiiu. Jo.sfph M. IKH.

W. T.Hirui. M. Hti.iili. A.

Piirrt.th. I'. A. Yatvu. II.

mnlii, H. mid 'I'h. odnrn Itnuwi. I V. liuv and Mr.

aurl J. ut V. Hiriith, IhiflfUl, I'iilwarii Monr hrii.l hin; r. S-ohh. vf l.anKh-.

J. W. Uutrvii. K'yn. til jt till ii.

1 iiri', if I i 1 Ky. Mi.finHiK In h1iv11I. rn-nnttv w-Te; I. I'urdv. ot otilti; Mr.

tunl Mr-, 5 11. IM. nf Sl'trn'V, idii-i, Sf'hMt scapes, his "Autumn Afternoon, ml. Adams," with its rare pink light over the valley especially Wilbur Adam's "Before Dusk" deserves mention, as doej also John Rettig'a "Gloucester Kishlng Boat," K. T.

Hurley's "Beechwooda" was well painted and ha.) a fine atmospheric Cr.uiA Jane. s. Il'ii nnd I I I Li 1 I ii ridiUt'll. i. Mm l.

Mr llll.l Hull" 'hi .1. Mi and many of them have found permanent homes, for the 'sulU" Uits were vory much in evidence. William Wiessler'a paintings were anion the in the show, lils "Peonies" was painted with a dash and reedont, and at the same time a harmony of color that was very fine and his little snow scape hud a decided charm and of line workmanship. 1 1. H.

Wf-ssel Khowt-d a beautiful little wharf scene which he called "Souvenir of Mermen, Norway," rank, ui" w.t H. Th. Il.h. I I. niiiii i II.

Ji.tilf, MclVak. WillJam MrDonaM, J.ihn G. Ktllly were all well t-pr tit In. I'lrrJ. rleMmntlv hv .1 nt licr I i.lin.

oh lu UiMH.t ali! ill thr I ilrt'l ,,1 Iht ilil.liifii: iTI-'iiniiKiiii clv-n f'T Ihf mnili.rii yf I'utja'Urii i'lul, fv.i.lPiu. hwr m.iUH'i, Mrs, II lu.nij fauitll a I'll IK', HiiUlh, III Wi-al I. il l. and K. T.

Potthast painted a good canvas in his "Fine Morning." Ernest Bruce Haswell is the only sculptor represented; his little medallion relief of his daughter very charming. Matt iJaly. Martin Dumler, Hit-hard LOVE LAND. life, nfVfr without a pencil to rerotil whatever pleaded ins left a wenlfh of rhanninff Joyous little nc-'it'Js of what lie paw. His drawings cf heads are nmazingly fine In tlnir trr.ip of, harai ti-r and individuality, and th! of figures and t-rmipa i -r his deeorations show how kt-pii was his pt'n-t'plion oT f-Ttn nnd how delicately firm his hand was trained to draw.

th- I. iv mi I' tin hstoHJi fur ml' on lat 1'uea- i.i hl b-im" a talk mnnoiiv. Vt i. V. V.

Uihey at Artintr Meiif'f i inn. Mi l' ii h.im.'TiT.in- I' nli Mr-. Uir. Itlltir.rH JUL. I Mi study of cool purple shadows and KN0XVILLE.

sulphur colored nky and water. Uuscbuum, Ivon M. Edwards, William Mr. and r. Oliver I.RVi ml I j.t fit lit I the i otiiittc in o( tli of 1 nnd Scir t.d Maui on th.

linil UhI'MI 4 x. tdn i mill" About 200 f.ifli luatintr Utile drawings from thfi BktHoli took (if Kohcrl. lilum have be buiif, in one tin-Kalleriffl of tbe muM'Uin. It ia not the firt time that these tntinmt1 glimpses of the art if have shown, but there arc a fc-rt-at many of thpm that I a part ran brought out at a tuno and when thf-Kallery space is available. Tho lilum room with th nit inn rial onllortiiui that contains the nmst reprtsentative group of Jtlum's paintinKS, etchirms, water colors and drawings in existence, and of which the museum is Justly proud, remains, of course, undisturbed, hut these are the sketchy, enme 400 of which the museum purchased in lSlfi.

They comprised hAlf of Blum's own sketch book, the other finr.ds in Snlni'-. nldo, on mini rl.nn th'-ir .1 miitIu "i i a. Ml. I HM Itftllltiiltt Mll-i l-I'V. Their we.Mitig v.

hi lln? tnt 1 1 Jlnllflll iif-l Ku4lt't' MMH.1 itll.l ,1 i will t.ik' Ui i or 1 ii i ui th" t.ndi'g uri-iilM. on HiirManil avenu, fow tlnrn fr Ka.tt-r. 'in the ftjirmy i.Iph 'm. Mihh I a Miliar, wo i om ly cwnfili iin nit il w.ih an i-trtliurul iuiii neon v.mi f-ir t-y Mrs Motn irtirm-ry nii.i Mr Miiti-n luiii. Un Hum; i TitnngK' 'I ftivom, of th V.

v. o. A. Mr. imil Mr.

.1. II. unrf: Does Your Motor Lack Power? Mi. unit Mrq, UrTy snd fnmily w. i th kui of rii-mta In I'li'Mirotl-r.

Mr- i( in. of r'n- lnna tli'1 ff Mm Hiiflry 1'ijiiti a ilie i tltn 1 The two opening meetings of the Ciuffrs' program have made a vital addition to the art season. On last Sunday Mr. Albert leeture on Jiomc had an added intTet throuf-h the beauty of the Studio, where It was given. (1i Monday the Craft era shared their lecturer with tlno other groups of students by arrarm-liiif for him to speak, at the Knln r- Mr.

I Hi A. Btiil 1.i SciJor girls of the grnduating class of the University 01 Clnclnnnti who will receive dfrees on June It are shown above. More than a hundred co-eds will deceive degrees at the commencement exercises to be held In the men's frymnasiu m. Many of the graduates will continue their work along special lines, while others will enter the various business and profession al lines now open to women. Ml.

Kv Mr-i. liiiMin nn ditin.T mnvl Mim In their rdliirn on White i lluth V. MH.rni. toinn tiniitt'd Ci-lttii. and tin gii-'H tr.

'Itffl-id n.ilv, pf ni i mi of th rixmt iH-hct 'f ui of th wrfVt It, and Mrn I'mK rtociJil a I tier tH vcit puti. i K-H-f 1 i-n last SiiTi.lay. i o' i tup 1 'i-nt Mr. aud Mra. "I firfiu id M'iirh nt Uhi! il Mm.

.1 i 'h i i i ipd was th wct'k -enrt i i .1 ry iv h'-tior of rut. rry. llll. h- pij-- Athi'UK. I 'I' H.

Aiiflln Pf.iv. wb thf hunt fan on Tin- la hv Hip rnli Aftr Mim M.iiy I'M'tllrs ft M'H wer-w-end i i -f Mr. iin.l Mia lurenn'in if niusi m-tiriK of uual iitt-miv i.rlighliil huffct K'-vhw I'tuh, lit twin i man-. lun. nsi-r-(l.

"prtiifr ion, vn Caphol lil wht-n who was iui- Tui-ciay, aio. the Itelmont Mnca- f'v. ii i.y Mik lU-nrv nf I it M- i r-T p' inn -i i Fhuniit am i s-nnn Ii ln.r. in honor f.inl, i 'hin ih cm Do you want it to perform again like it did the day you bought it? Do you want to end the annoyances of lack of power, oil troubles and the shifting of gears when climbing hills? Then advise your repair man that you want your pistons equipped with Original Hammered Piston Rings (formerly Wasson) This is the ring indorsed by 117 leading automotive engineers, and there are more than one hundred million in service to-day, giving perfect a- C. f.

I 4 Dealers and repair men can obtain original piston rings from their jobbers and reputable automotive parts distributors. Wr. On This Light -Six Touring Car By our matchless facilities our enormous production MANUFACTURED BY Hammered Piston Ring Sales Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Service NtocUs Are Carried By THE BURGAMY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 804 SYCAMORE STREET.

'ERE is a car priced at $1,045. Built by ordinary methods it would cost you from $200 to half being bought by the Cooper In- In Collepe at ITnphes Hlffh School TONSK ItFC.RINOTXG AND MAI III.NK 10 W. Canal CUieinnati, Oldo. T.KO AI'TO ACCFHORTKW, 1117 Ituee Ciiteijumti, Ohio. WM.

KKNTf.KR CARAfiK, 374 CurtliAKe Hart well, Ohio. MAVN'H GARAC.K, 1714 Brewster llueinnati, Ohio. AITOHOTTVK KNOIN Vi lli NO 21H Second Inntoii, Ohio. MOTOR srPPLT Gallia and Offnere Wts. Portsmouth, O.

I. A. PKLKIV iARAOK, hlliurt St. lyfixinjftuii, Ky, BOYKH Alexiuidria, Ky. HOTINC.TON FORC.K AND MACHINK Sd At, and 6th UtintUirton, W.

Vf, LliOVD PARKIN'S, No. 1 Clwrlestoii UarlestoB, W. Va. Where we save We save by enormous production 150,000 cars per year. Our major costs are all divided by that enormous output It is utterly impossible for smaller makers to compete.

We save by modern plants, mostly built in the past five years. We save by up-to-date machines. By building our own parts and bodies. See what this car offers We pay 15 bonus on some steels to get them exactly right We use genuine leather in our cushions. We use curled hair.

We use more Timken bearings in this Light-Six than any competitive car within $1,500 of its price. Our bodies are beautiful creations. The finish and coach work show the final touch. But we build them in $10,000,000 body plants of our own, and pay for these extras in savings. stitute in New York, and include and before the Architectural Club- drawings of Venetian, Spanish and l.ecause of the public interest in Japanese subjects as well as many 1 early American glass developed at from his studio.

It is in the.se slight, the Grafters' metinn on March 29, the seductive sketches that his own in- special exhibition brought Uiyether 1 dividual qualities are most manifest, i on that occasion will continue on $400 more. It is in scores of ways the leader of its class. No rival car compares in the value that it offers. lSet us tell you how we give that value, then urge you to see this car. A sensation Studebaker is today the world's largest builder of quality cars.

Studebaker success is the sen Sensitive and refined and keenly alive to all that was tray and "fresh fn view at the niu.um durinsr April. Their research into this branch of fine old American craftsmanship has proved of such keen interest that the Directors of the Crafters Company have decided to study a more difficult and even more fascLnatlnff branch of Americana next year and are already making plans to feature early ArnoricMn furniture. Two more AR MON'S mciitinjr.i remain on their program of this Die visit to Mrs. Mary Alexander's f-tudio on May 3 and to the collection of paintings nt the Kn-iClnecrinc on Yay 17. A circular wuh inf-'i'malion about theue Come see what this Light-Six offers.

How it excels in scores of ways any rival car. Built with the same steels, the same care and skill, as the costliest of our cars. We have only one grade of chassis. See its beauty, its comfort its luxury. See how we have studied your every desire.

Do that and you will choose this car, if you have in mind a price anywhere near this. Send for the book 12 strongest competitors Pilfer ineetinRs and other activities will be sent to any one interested who will ask for it by writing to the Crafters 1 Company. a To-day Iff the last day to see the loan exhibit of fine prints from the Uth to the 20 th century at the museum. This collection that con sation of Motordom. Sales have almost trebled in three years.

Last year, 145,167 people paid $201,000,000 for Studebaker cars. There are tremendous reasons for this rush to Studebaker cars. And every man who buys a car should know them. 72-year traditions The Studebaker name has for 72 years stood for quality and class. To build an ordinary car under that name ia unthinkable.

Our assets are all at stake on serving you better than all others. We have $30,000,000 in model plants, equipped with 12,500 up-to-dato machines. We have workers, under profit-sharing plans which lead tains so many fine and rrints has bCf-n on exhibit ion for a month and has attracted- great attention and Mimlated a livelier Interest In the private collecting of prints. It is worth a special effort to see It today, for it is privately owner and probably will not be exhibited attain. M.

il- C. Studebaker Light -Six Touring Car $1,045 Same steels as we use in the costlist cars we build. More Timken bearings than in any competitive car within $1,500 of this price. Genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep. Curled hair filling.

All-steel body. One-piece, rain-proof windshield. Attractive cowl lights. Standard non-skid cord tires. Transmission and ignition locks.

Perfect motor balance. Curtains that open with the doors. By far the greatest value in tliis class. Mail coupon for book about it Mail us the coupon below. We will send you free our new book that will inform you on five simple things which reveal the value of a car.

For instance-It will enable you to look at any car and tell whether it's been cheapened to meet a price or TENNESSEE The Twentieth Century Limited Nm York Ccnirui Linn The Broadway Limited Pennsylvania R. R. System The California Limited Santa Fe Raxkoad The Sunset Limited Southern Pacific The Oriental Limited Burimgton and Qreat "Northern CHATTANOOGA. ii, entertained nt luncheon Hi her hmiiff In hntior of whop' marriage Id Mm. I Robert HI an Informal bridi on iJnmiflrd foail xs Claim Trot an LntPre-ittiitr veni or to-iiuy.

IH1 ffii.flia wcrft II in i tt'ii to a few intimate. them to stay and develop. We spend on engineering $500,000 yearly. We employ 1,200 men to give 32,000 inspections to each Studebaker car in the making. We are lavish We are lavish In things that count 'The Olympian offers true quality.

It will tell you why some cars rattle at 20,000 miles and others don't It shows one single point in a closed car which measures whether you're getting top or medium quality. The book is free. Clip the coupon below. We machine all surfaces of our crankshafts and connecting rods, as was done in the Liberty Airplane motors. No other maker of cars at our prices does this.

The result is that perfect motor balance, lack of vibration and long life. Ctaato. Miluke St. FmJ fi ii ndn of thn hriile, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Herrnn haT morptl to ujir summor huma oti tho larayetiti ron.1. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Watk'lns srs maliiiK cxten.Hivo Improvements on thdr li.inrtsnmo hinm on Ioukout Mountain. 'Ilioy plan to ndl or h'ase thulr rla'" In Chattanocga and make permanent home on Lookout. Mr.

John Whttaknr, who fn In sflmol nt thr tTni f'tvtfty c-f the Souili, was with Ids parnntu in i haUaniiog'a lor the spring ration. NASHVILLE. The Texas Special Missouri, Kanuu 9 Texaj The Overland Limited h'rthcaiem- Union Pacific The Sunshine Special Miami fad The Royal Palm Bii Four and Southern The Capitol Limited BoliMwv Ohio The Golden State Limited BIG. SIX 7-Passenger 126-in. W.

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and Mrs. Frank I'MTlun 'WutlM, fnr-nifrly nf iNa.il)VlJlc'. IniL now rc.gduntij Wt l.ouin. Mr. mid Mr.

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and Mrs. II, O' Bri.n Iiava 'U'fliir. Mi Miffr.fr. mi nt, and ''nmiliff mar-rlairc fhp dainrrnir, Mlldr.i I-'ranrrs, and nr. 1'.

dd" I' Naalnll li. TP. I.ridi' Hi -p. M.s M'1-Paiiii I'r iii I lirtf.Li niarrlaur- nn Tliarsilay Mr. lialpli of this r-ilv.

wan an ft tl.o VTi i nnipli nn: nt nn Saturday liftrnnnn Mrs, innrpo Traho. with larc at Imr remdt'P''. on avonuf. The rrrcptlon wult. nan yadnrnrd with nm-nr-fl of tnlipr1.

primmi. r. and lt arlnt hfi, Bnd tin hoalnaa Wius Biiairtod In -riving hy hi-r Tnothor. Mrn. i.i.

W. Tiahuo, and lipr klnRomr-n, Mrn, A. vv. Man-u Jnhnaton wa. th.

rr-cnt hr.Ft.HH t.f A di'liehtfiil nift'flnir of th. Martmtl I'lnh, at thr- ri snli-ll'-a of hor Rod blond Railroad "Shall we go in the MARMON or take the a logical question, seriously asked and hard to decide I Studebaker, South Bend, Indiana i Please mail me your book, "Why Yon Can- a not Judge Value by Fnce. cnni.s. i HiiAitur so motor Korwood, Ohio. TITK 5T.

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