The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

i POMP nd Glory Revived. Ks Old Enthusiasm. -r 1 1 J. bicr.iiiul May ivuJ v. a'unplclnusly iiinugurftied il: II lfrft r.ig!.t.

well inline th': urn luaije ir.v a til'. L'UI-. li UJa'in. l.ni'iU" ui. i.r III" lni.iuiftr stcne.

tlio May Kcsti-tlieir exterior arc iiV.plCKalve vaiuef. ii hau l. wo yearn ao were ttit a war inewliat tVstfval of its 1 -I-U rvT-v- Eward Johnson ivr musical iidiv Here and there they showed a lack of some of the finer technical detail which was their chief, glory, in the pOKt. a' 1 YVItli 1 eiom has this body of serious festival UpCllS Vl 1111 more beautifully expressed ucono i me conouctor than it did last night, especially in the Requiem, It is a body of singers i which readily upholds the glories (the past and which will stand ss on-j or the great features of tha Festival. rtTTnvn i 'i i ira ru i 1 IPlllll ailU IvHIllieill 'ar'1 the manuscripts of Opeuins: Program, uressive Beginning of Cin- Wnrlrl-Fiirtipd Mil- Beautiful Sentiments.

i. ie inasa v.c.t.;e he was most In writing the lie successful and jnK c.f tilt, passages hf; hai writt urto be found in the of T.y D(um. The 4iiartt t-electf-u for the lart r.iht noblr with the hunlica and did the best it couiu. only tlie barytone vlo. finely sung by is grateful.

ItiO orchestral version last nisht wk that mad by Mendelssohn. Mr. Viaye ws tati-r for the original IJan-it 1 version." with its plentiful ue of th- high but tliU was nn-available. did what iii'i it iiip'-l toany others ince bavt done with tl.c tin? olil the rT.rheitralJ.work of tli-" writers tin! 0111 "r.T.irauworl: ot tlie- u-rlter .1.1 1" 1 .1.. undiinmed ia tJ.eir period.

Re replaced the high '1, -V ini ill'. ui LtiHL 1 was th spirit instrument, was invented for th cur ie g.r.-'t alK-nt. 'Witii ap- pjse of making these passcgi easler rreeif tion of the war, the of performance, t-'onie of the original of tlie May Festival color is' sacrificed, to be sure, but the Tt ilairu i'f pcai'" wa-s devoted ves-corinpr has wen dun? with lniisi- ii-tory woru j-uwz in aean-j ear, sounds well. The orchestra did l.ray-rtul' thai.Rsix ing t.j the well by the-score and the mass ef- 111 1 Handel's T-T written fects, especially An the grandiose final .1 TL.tltn- .1 1 ti.uiiia, v. rr lnvpirni? ami renaereu Tin u-ork the very flrtt' J.i an -exalted spirit.

Ysaye's tempi al in 1S73 and brought back yere unusually calculated upon unite a number of those sweeping, broad lines. It made heavy r.Ight who re- demands for sustained singing on the brutl tliiit Orl fit nnH eli th-- I hclf cf the program not aid to overciilb the lack of va-1 -v 'mmlm in im-hnnnml il. in itr -i-r mrm 1 i 1 tlioisf wont to tho higher pjie Verdi Requiem occupied the snciAtion ever more festive than s. seccnci nair 01 rue program, in it me mai i ituv ti.lnn. a nr.1 i 1 a lift a rwl cm vl ra ri ornifvl i Trtnff" I 1 1 iiiui 1 fin iiiiNia 11 rpTi 1 "ti inp n- -j 1 1 1 1 laniaicz.

inin 1 in mn mi-1 wen- 11111-u, of tho or-h-htra were in their Mirum" there. seemed a mlsapprehen- mi soloists had taken on Vie part or tne two irump-t flairs when Ysayc stepped for- choirs, those on the stage and those nska the chorus and audience to behind the scenes, which did not help then opened the Festival this blatant passage. "ti" yii tin-r tt "t.ierSi-w ens- -i- 1. AD a w.n llttlw. ihtnera pom- has prevailed for many 'a ithUhe regnement, the sheer' mond tla'a and the on nrao mil nfnna fniA IqJ7aii.i I beauty and the exquisite appreciation the melodic lines which marked the aU- thf tho iaf pn.grrim.

cf the week of The very opening thl" ffleial loge -in the first half of r.istinsuislie.l visitors-from other perrorman -e. the program, was a superb figure in vie on hand, and-Cincinnati's Phrases of the Requiem were ren- completely veiled in ere easer. The baton of uered with a prayenui s.mp.iciiy d. The fanfare of trum- which at once created the mool Many nnoun-t'd the ODenlna- bars of the massages of similar ueuutj were re- ttn.l 1. THE EXQ UIREli, ClXCTNKATi; WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920 tbelr willingness.Vand the bassos are and the May Festival chorus.

The? there, her party- Including her son party were her three daughters, Mrs. Mr. B. Sleilsh, who ia always found cram expressing hU regret and offer, a splendid tonalx foundation to the cast is as follows: I and daughter. Sir.

and Mrs. Theophlle John Gates, Mrs. Clarence Price, of at an musical events that are worth hi. Micltations to Mr. Maxwell whole.

Best all the chorus is well 'The lrsm 10 expression not only Inez Barbour to the notes and the text of the music. Merle Alcock Dlir Blan a a nous. M. Kugene Vseye. Franck Mme.

Matzenaucr Lambert Murphy Dan Bed doe. "Voice of Christ" lleinald Werrenratli. "Satan" Gustaf Holmqulst tElje Poxes. The bronze and crimson logrcs of USIuUv VClOVOlCllClLt? nignts efforts and their ac Music Hall were crowded with inter- WAa anU AVhst placo in the direction of this greatest 0. am liovik, IIUU9.

ilT3 find Mrs. May rkrrnirtlofl iY loolc lroln onie ot wl kh been tJlrB IJium '0 lhi Ti chosen also by the King PlJn at anJ uee lUlum when in Octo- it" i TTrlarfthoy heard the concert Par! ft r'!" tbfl Symphony Orchestra, rious la ono of. Belgium's most irious Handel what he had nn hsiiid its composition. it i i chorally vtrj- fluent and the haw that vigor and that sonority u-hlch Kl With Mr. and s.

Maxwell last night were Mme. Matzenauer. Mr. and sa iianrters fflory Vii-ginla Darrow, many, friends making tholr way to this loge to pay their during the Mr. and Mrs.

George Dana had with them Mr. Dana's charming cousin. Mrs. Ld.v'arrl W. Knlaht and Mrs.

Isaac Xoyes Smith, of Charleston. who arc both very musical, an! who seldom miss a May Festival. Miss Alice Burnet, a niece of the host, who lias come up from the South to stay with her cousin. Miss Coleman Burnet, In Mt. Auburn, and a niece of the hostess.

Miss Mary Stem, completing this family party. Mr. and Mrs. lVTaft, who during the evening received many felicitations upon the fine showing of the orchestra, of whose board Mrs. Taft is the President, had with them Mr.

and Mrs. tV. T. Semrle (Louise Taft and the former's sister. Miss Virginia Seniple.

Mme. Ysaye's box was one to which the opera classes of the audience most oftened turned, for the nnnn sa uiHMiruii ui iita i in a ii iuiik and tlie Festival was on. and the climax was reacnea iere is a Trritical rausi- Ije Efbifto in the impressive, eloquent and ex- I i n. nm 1 1-T IV- Kii. Vt: vl iiw.i w-i-.

rti-essive iicTiuuiiai.wv nec'l only be stated that the iRsm or the audience was great. i.f.s HRain pronouncea itseir one great choral bodies cf the world. orehestrn, augmented for the 1. proved to be a sonorous and iol- of instrumentalists. to the demands.

for the reek is magnifl- TK consolation of the "Agnu. Dei" and and the "-Lux Aeterna" Is like a balm 1 auaiencts will be Kir re ill be targe with which the work closes. erui has written; some of his most beautiful Ideas into this work. More deeply religious music than that of the "Hostias" episode has not been penned. The very incense oeems to (rise from the cathedral sanctuary.

7-ii uf- ine aavance saie -to th. trouoiea ii nas oeen virtr huirv n- ...1. fhniirhti rfimf Tne pmc t-e big classic' work of the week tjiven. and one of the largest cf the Festival will gather. 1111; iTPi.

theatrlcalisms of the opening of tne "Dies Irae." the "A Ma" remlniscenscs masterpiece of the. early evening. Lawrence Maxwell wore a most decoratiev gown, intricately designed of bright blue crepe, the bodice elaborated with plastron of brilliants. With this she w6re her beautiful dia- pearl earrings in her eacs framing her beautiful oriental face were most arttstic. Mrs.

William Horace chmidlapp's tall and graceful ilgure was encased in a toilet of palest pink fatin. the bodice and skirt draped ln white lace, her beautiful strand of pearls about her slender throat. Miss Darrow was very pretty and je-jne fllle in her bouffante frock of tulle and taffeta. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Graydon occupied seats in the auditorium. Mrs. Gray-don's gown of flesh tinted satin being draped ln crystal net.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dana waited of the wo bsVs solos in W- unU," th gJcond half of the program and the of the lie- cousins from West Virginia. i ordare" duet. But.

as to its singable qualities and Its unique effectiveness ln orchestral scoring there can be doubt. It stands alone In this regard, and it offers virtuoso opportunities for all the elements concerned In Its performance. The chorus was In its full glory and- acaultted itself as a real vir- tuoso body of singers. The orchestra who arrived late, owing to the difference in the more daylight time table. Mrs.

Dana's green tulle gown, with its soft bodice and draped skirt was a fascinating- note of color on the south side of the auditorium. Miss Burnet wearing charming gown of deep rose-chiffon scintillating with paillettes of the same tone. Miss Mary Stem's blonde beauty wa.s em twenty-fourth May Festival was sonorous and odequate. and the haslxed by her bouffante gown of dull last i night with a program -oloists fitted finely into the ensemble. had a distinct reason for Its The quartet which sang it consisted jjme.

Eugene Ysayc looked very ctlon. Handel's archaic Det- kv iner. Barbour, who took the in l.er white Te Ileum was chosen to ob- nf Florence Hinkle. prevented by ill- the bodice the victorious outcome of the ness from assuming her assigned itevej wjth a few precious Jewels. a erdi's beautiful, grateful dace: Merle 'Alcock, contralto; Lam-.

a sumDtuous eatrlcal Requiem was selected bert Murphy, tenor, an Keinald Wer- wraD ot creen brocade bordered meriai to those who had fallen renrath. basso. Miss Barbour, the wlth whlte moufflon. strife. The two works con- onlv newcomer, in the truaj-tet, was a Vr- r.n- hniiMntt ml (n- In style, in spirit and in very agreeable surprise, hne sang -woman, was distinguished value and offered a program the part in excellent style.

Her voice cow.n. souare-necked. the rp distinction. Whether these la well trained and expressive. Ex- r.iv.t hr thmat ino adequately fulfilled rent for an- occasional tendency to it let.

"Mmt TheR- rpoee beside the question. 8tray from the key. she rendered the TBaye who verj- young, chic Acred tftc chorus and mucic with the variety of expression p.Piinne. waa seated In the nt opportunities for the display which it demands. box.

her fair head framed in the gray aDiiitles and at the same time Her delivery or tne opening pnrase ostrtch tlp, of her opera wrap. Mrs. 1 a lovely purpose from the "Libera" was legitimate and thrffl bright green satin gown usleal Importance. t4 feelinit Mrs Al- wa. combined with and unr atural inclination, in aummlng- ndece a'' Al bodice of beautiful white lace, and wortn of an opening concert of 7,., manner.

Her ne wore her dog collar and long Festival is to refer to the. lmrroVed and her mu- 6trlng of Mrs. W. J. Senile's none 11 v.in Lambert Murpny fle.n.tfnted satin was veiled k-horus which demands this first h.

tenor Dart well, especially tho Kite lice. Miss Virginia ration, for It is the basis upon inKemico" In the "Dies Irae." and ppi whose picturesque bobbed the Festival rests. rteinald Werrenrath eBtabllshed himself bouftante and becom- a cnoru there could be no one or me most Wu.ii,.. a stunning Chinese man- ancr unless tne chorus Is a legitimate In vivid rose color, heavily ne.juimpetent to Tuidl the mis- the concert "TJl km. nver-her black and silver posed upon it.

trained ao that musical expressiveness v. him tho disuncuon no naa mrmru. tTcmnt iu" express the musical ideas of gj rtet undf.mood It- Peter G. Thomson's and 'rks and their interpretation Uie ensembIe provided a unity cbarmlnK face wa. well set off by a lianas ni T.ne innn irrnr rnn n.n i-1 anu m.

1u1.11 uvim. scheme come to" naught. ears past the May Festival has been the pride and the i of the festival. ThU year a the same Tlie commendable. J.

H. T. TO-NIGHT'S CONCEM. gown or pearl gray wun mage urt the fashion of the Callot drapery. Mrs.

Logan Thomson's loely face was like' a flower ffbove her 'black net gown. am r. i-uipi lMKnUi.v..v.....r v. -cufn We wutre aa to is inr be riven to-nigni at ii.lri.....ti,nr.n.n sir oeen. ne roiinunn i.

i. 1. 1 m. .11 i. tonal brilliance which only Music Hall prompy a Inally tend- toward stridency Thl.

concert will oner one or "ZT Yil.k... 1... -11 1 rZ 7 w-J 7, IT v-" overdrew of crystal net. a gor- tXCV "The cf Ce.ar Franck. teous cluster of variegated sweetpeaa.

Olor: the- tenora-not as large 1. i. whleh has not been nearu at tne a a- mi uun uki uiii mi.m wc, themselves and make, up the tlv.l sine. 11Z. it win ne ung wiu.

r-. ancy by- their flrmncs. and notable Hat of solo chbru eCecttvo In her gown of o.d rose Ysave. the former named for his dia- ior, wao has coma on tor ner nre, aa me ciceroni tor nu uanu- uu uinnuay anu mo sucteaamj 1 i i Mmi dntttrhtAi Vm i-i -w oneninr of th fjtKy? rh t-aajHii Cj Hrri tlngulshed uncle, the composer wnosa customary spring visit to her mother. wf'- B- f- "LD symphony be the -te-tra! h.

fc" ToLVr mger? future or me ieBiivai -aw ctimninn i rtna One G. A. Aerts and their n.phew. recent- coiffed above her black evening gown. and, f.Uer the evenh ly arrived from the other side: M.

had with her her granddaughter. Miss lnauve chiffon and crystal. Mrs. James nephew of Joseph Aerts. whose ueigian umiu uu jhob oua.i, gave color and an' added prestige to charming Eastern woman; Mrs.

this charming group. Vachel W. Anderson, in a most be- Mr. and Mrs. Peter G.

Th'omson ot and lace: made their first appearance since re- Hoadly. In a black gown turning from their honeymoon, and ffw. nJband8 otJet' am1 their box was besieged th triend. mo" 1 ched by a touch ofJeU offering congratulations auras 7 7 Jlr- J- Uvlngood broueht his Am3 Ls wlth -rrl i. crmi piquante face.

Miss Mary Hanna, ipr Aflca Tma1.i intk TV! ter. Miss th unci uiiegiuut ti uu wi-" i Logan Thomson. Mr. Thomson being yhich her fine r- deiained by anotner ju. and Mrs.

L. F. Phipps and Mr. Tim race by its enow- white hair was most effective. "Tk re falP criterion- sroup.s one of the most en vue thy Goodman, airs, Goodman being Anaerson.

one or the most PpflPft flllfl VlCtOrV. Uanuol Te Deum is not the bHng that of the President of the out of town ardent of the May Festival devotees, as rtJdOC dim MUlUiJ. or absorbing com- Festival Association. Mr. Lawrence MrB rhlrL Poidt.

who is much In- WCl1 ne of the most beautiful of the In truth Maxwell, because of is prominent dame6' WOre a black Mrs. Larz Anderson, one or the most tcrested in music and who spenas part of each winter enjoying the about her ehouldera a 8carf of ltallan opera andhe concerts in New Tork Uce anJ a brooch and fcar. had a family party with her rings, a superb set of seed pearls, the for the remaining concerts of the center of each ou(j 8Une week she expect a house part of Wth faer werj Mr and Mn, Lawrence music-lovers which will include Mr. MehdenhaI1 the tat look and Mr Louis Fischer, of Jrixx gray chiffon, veiled in gray beagles, who dom ffrtss a Prfo Mrs. Charlea Mendenhall was accom-the Metropolitan the ls-Pnled by her daughter.

Mrs. Buckner and who are bring, ng w.th them thalr who received Bomethmg of an cousin. Mrs. Steinfeld. just arriv ovatlon.

and wh hu lT-oni il il AUiii a. uaa Mrs. J. S. and Mrs.

Wil-! there was with Mrs. Boldt her niece. Mrs. Georre Good, of Louisville, and a grad her fiance. Mr.

-Raymond Myers, re to remain for a month. Near by were Mr. and Mrs. Griff Itesor. the lftttin vpnrtni, a tvlnAl 1- ii" I n.

hiiwA J.lVt;fk, LUC BUI cous.n. 31.SS uua pU5e bodlce lined le. Mr. aduate of the College of Music, and cousin. Miss a iovu nno panied by Mrs.

Illian Austen Goodman cently returned from service abroad. -J tt Mr. W. F. Kobertson is out of town.

"arrlson is just fter iUne up nn being on his way to the Pacific Coast 7 7. and other points in the far West, and headnd h.r he has turned over his box to differ- Pretty braids and her black ent friends during the week. With 'the more-daylight law toilat, relieved by a vest of white lace over satin. Mrs. Fred Senator In Ht-tB-hr tr-rr.

Kl 7r Ansa mxi il uy force, the early arrivals made their an evenin. nW M.i way in the twilight of a wonderful rived together. evening to the canal side of Music Mias 0,, Murdoch anJ MUg Hall: left their street cars, private or Lornae Worthington each wearing public, at the east facade, or saun- rocka veUed tered across Washington Park, nrtrly and chIltonf wero much demand dJr. shaded in spring green, near which lnjf the intermisslon. Mls- lsabelle many devotees of the Festival left Jelke, a very handsome woman, looked their motors or parked their cars so eltreraejy smart hcr lacc as to avoid the crush at the carriage pJcked out vjUi a touch Qf oq entrance.

By half after seven the the DQdlce wlUj her waa MlM Anna corridors teemed with gay groups in Kittredge, who wore a gray gown dazz-ling costumes- and many jewels, with bodicc uj long tunJc Qf the May Festival being quite the most cf the Bame tone. gala errect rrom a sartorwi point oi Mr- and Bjlmil(1 Mr handsome and gracious wife of the view that ever takes place in Music OOKiK vcry stunning in her jrown of festival conductor wds the hostess Hall. Wf)t aubtente satin, her opera wrap of unspotted pale rose-colored brocade and her wrap witn Its broad gray-fur collar, had with them Mrs. William Woods, wearing black satin and lace, relieved with superb Jewels, and Miss Marguorite Spaulding. who waa like a full-blown rose In her pink gown with it3 brocaded skirt.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft came in just as the bugle blew its warning. Mrs. Taft enveloped In an evening wrap of dark velvet with the customary big collar, her lovely face framed In long earrings of pearls.

With them (Vn Allt.Af.lnvn uldtnra ana lont an au- an4 saye revealed in a noble man- .1,. Jmnf which arrived in ample time heels and sparkled with lines of steel r'lVe0 two pfs-the thc beautiful musicianship which the closed for the singing of "America." embroidery being one of the beauties J.e.ve-n tlic two pans mi underlies bin cuiiductinc. There are 1rm X' Ki.irri1 Hinklo inrlno. of the auditorium. i.v Tne vision or 31.

ruirene iulvr. 1 1 II in 1-T ti 1. V. I i I years, society had it's The brilliance which was jus- reeling seem to escape his attention. 1 1 -T v.

i-7 i oav in 1 11. Linn niiii of her beautiful black toilettes Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Maxwell and while the martial notes of Handel's relieved by her superb dog collar of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Herbert Stevenson Thus, the Inability of the chorus to Dettingen Te Deum rose on the wings pearls and diamonds, had with her made up a family party, Mrs. Steven- of song. Mrs. Herbert Aiken (Laura 'Tf 7 reuevea Emerson) whose father. Colonel Lowe "Pn Mr and Mrs.

F. llc-y, junt bak Kmerson, was an ardent advocate of from w. Yor whe-e they enjoyed the May Festivals, left Nashville a Matzenauer sj. Kundrv in tho week of two earlier than she exoected n.i.i. -r 1 with her Mrs Ynt 1 Mrs.

Albert ChatfieM. in a toilet of Jonn omwake. looking like a de- dull black chiffon, was welcomed for butante in her pink satin gown veiled the first time since going into mourn- wnite lace, had with her her dainty Incr. Buckner A. Wallingford ana ner j.

xw wwa no r. ana mra. j. k. eldest son.

who later enjoyed part. of Clark; Jr made up a happy family the performance with his devoted party, airs, ciark a elder daughter, grandmama. whose ermine cape en- Mrs. Warrener. being one of the so-veloped her gray chiffon gown bead- irano in the chorus.

Miss Minnie bd in steel, and whose gray chiffon iracey was wen piacea on tne nortn fan sparkled with brilliants. Mrs. Mde, and so. too, was Miss Grace G. Walllngford's gown, worn with a oaraner.

airs. u. i tviausmeyer wore black tulle scarf and an opera wrap a nanasome gown or blue brocade en-of black velvet with a broad fox rlched by gold cloth in tho bodice. collar, was most becoming to her In- Mrs. Harry Gordon, wearing a beautl- terestlng and sparkling face.

Mr, tui toilet ot blue and gold brocade; Bowler, whose husband, "the-late R. Mrs. H. J. Hackn.y.

In black lace and B. Bowler, was one of the founders Jet. her unspotted ermine about her of the waa very grand shoulder, and fan of carmine os- 4ame. her black evening gown being trich. tips ln her hands, chaperoned elaborated with arabesques of Jet, Miss Elizabeth Kroger, who was a and her black chiffon scarf having dainty figure in blue-green beagles broad bands of finest steel embrold- over blue net.

Major F. J. Jones had ery upon it. delicate surface With in his party his charming daughter, this toilet she wore superb dog Mrs. Edward F.rnst.

and her sister-in- col'sr of pearls and diamonds. law. Mrs. Lawrenoe Jonej. wbose Miss Alice Bowler accompanied her eown of lavender tullo was looking exquisitely pretty in her charming.

Douquet or eweet peas enwn combinert with of darker tint- blMek satin aad relieved with em- Mrs. William G. Eaton, looking like a broidery in de.igu. of color outlined debutante in lavender tulle, arul Mrs. was a happy divertissement ot dinner.

of the most interesting guests of was M. Joseph Aert, a Mr. G. A. Aerts, the Bel- Hutton, who is as chic as she is wtttv.

P1" Consul-General, who arrived on Was verv jsmaW- 1 l.un itt, i Sun-In to remnfn tier. fnr a. few 11 BAKERS Vote To Leave Posts. unrelieved. months with his uncie.

as chancellor i Increase $9 Week Demanded Mrs. Larz W. Anderson, who has not of Jn Consulat. He Is on leave from laid aside her mour.Jn, w- with the Belgian army, and! Reply EmpUrerS Of- panied by her sister. Miss Annette Fer- Picturesque uniform gave a note or guson.

who also wore black her intra coior anu custlnctlon to Mme. xsayes. auuitonum. Mrs. Tyler Field chap eroned her cousin.

Miss Oriel Camacho, of the same tint, was very attractive. Mr. and Mrs. R. K.

LeBIond were ac- companied by their very pretty daughter. Mrs. DeWltt Balch. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Sage, the latter very lovely in her gown 01 Diue-green crystal, were well tin years aso was resumed in chanee of rhythm after the of aensr in oommemoraUon of the allied her daughter. Miss Marie Hinkle. son's lovely pink satin gown with its placed.

Miss Alice Sn L. 1 I nr9 tVk T.A- I as-il 1 3 and the tunic of irlorv last nisht Fes- nnses to he one of the most from this point of view. r.ii.i been given. 1' 1 prcelsion. suca tliorougn- opcr due baton on fer $6 Raise.

a-iiu lv) in ixic mLeniiisioiu yvunx yuinui uui uiivubii Josephine, Mrs. Uvingood war with the Belgian forces, enter-j Journeymen Bakers Union 215 last having decided to save her strength for ln rmany with hU troops during the ni ht at the Templa voted LI6 week, 11 their Business Agent rvfrent ior tnio or the Mt Vernon oi, nin-, Association. eraon twice decorated for exceptional bravery. Seb' id: Mrs. Charles Davies Jones vas a livelv recalled for special service "Day men are getting 4 a week vision in a blue evening gown and a wlln Us regiment, he wtll remain with and night men $26 a week.

Wa re-blue scarf of tulle about her Mr- Aerts for several months, lighten- quested 19 a wee Increase. We also Mrs. George N. btone who I- hr lng tne loneliness when Mme. Aerts requested that day work be connid- from Pasadena, received a welcome leave8.on MaV 15 for Finland wnere ered between 6 a.

m. and p. on such as is allotted to the very popular 2lfr. tor eum-j an eight-hour basis. We have bet in conference er evening gown of black lace Anri l.

i ciireiopea in an ermine Mr. and Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle'a -ar- vviniam Harvey Anderson had The hostess a aunt. his sistnr MIk Trton nf Ww Vnrk Judge O'Hara, Messrs.

J. Gallagher, John Rettig. Burton Holllster. W. IL arriving Just as the notes of the bugle William Harvey Ander ne being most flattering to her "l.Z"'.-? .7 "led into silence, Mrs.

Martin McKec' vt. uic million Jl UH1 1 1, wearing with her simple evening, jirs Thomas and Mrs. Evans. Mrs! was reeted warmly, for she has been gown some of her pearls and dia- her wonderful rose-col- housed during her son's illness. Her several times with the employers, the last time thia afUr- cape, above which her superb diamond supper party at their home On Madison noon' when theJ" offered us a week necklace and her earrings of pe- rla roaJ- last n'ght following the concert, increase.

They also desired 10 p. rn. gave Just the proDer not of fe.ri!,- as 'n honor of Mrs. J. 8.

N'eave's to be the limit of day work. -Mrs. Clarence Kaiper was erfective in wrZ black i.m oi -cw xorK. airs, scovel. wno is in-j xstu, daughter of Xeille Grant Sartoris.

and charm ng i lavendar tulle and satin. a granddaughter of President Grant, tne skirt bandod in wjde ribbon of the was Mrs. Keave's guest during th same Mr. Murray Shipley Christmas holidays, and she found a looked after his pretty daughter. Hiss warm relcome awaiting her from the Martha.

i.vanit.,. friends which she made on that occa waa wrapped in an opera coat of vivid Mr' Soovel 18 equally delightful. I hav rose-color. Mr. Francis H.rri..

n'rhborhood party which shops have Mr Fran 1 liJiu liiin lime neignoornooa parLy wuiui rancis Hamsun Acnulrafl Vv i "Bakers In other cities are gettin? from $10 Co $1 a r'-sk more than In Cincinnati, and the cost of- bread in no higher. At our meeting to-nighi the men practically voted unanimously to strike. We have signed up a number of the smaller bakeries, and appointments to meet other to-night and to-morrow' bliiu lu-morrgw. conected a lcw In honor of William H. Shafer.

Manager of the 4 Hm Irhl Hi of the f6sUvl visitors from out Cincinnati Bakers Club, the organUu- K.o7t-" 01 town was one or tne cnarming epi- tion of the employers, said: "We feel iuutra i ine lestivai Mrs' Frederick at the olter we mad. vra. fair; Only 'who is the guest th0 ather da st" Louis "Iffned up for o-emng. xirift 1i Via frnf with him. In of her sister.

Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle. a a week Increase and for day Miss Molly Bryant and Mr and Mr- and Pretty bronze-haired daughter, work to end at 10 a. m.

I estimate Cook Hl, i. i Katherine Exton, who Is spending that the strike take out approsl- tohrr- -v. rf I he concert tha week wth her Mrs. mately 400 men who make approxi- oHno H' IL Kckstein. rurth 8treet- lately SO percent of the bread baked onne Lehmer, both in handsome eve- assisted in the pleasant duties of this ln Cincinnati.

uu uuiu recently re- unormai party turned frora a flying Jaunt to New! York, had their accustomed uood places in the center of the auditorium. guest, Mrs. Helen Thompson, of Among the first to arrive were Mi ssas Xew York, who ia stopping off en Alice and May Butler, who had Miss rute to the Kentucky Derby, which Charlotte Rogers with them. "he and Mrs. Hall will enjoy from the Mrs.

T. W. Graydon, whose ermine box Xew York friends, was pre- opera wrap was one of the handsomest vented by another engagement from in the audience, enjoyed the music with enjoying the concert last night, and her daughter. Mrs. Cuthbert Rogers.

as the leave on Friday that of Thurs- who was a beauty ln bright blue georg- da afternoon is the only one open to ette crepe, her blonde tresses bound In them. a narrow silver, ribbon. Mrs. Maurice Miss -Marjorie Langdon's friends Freiberg was one. of the music lovers, were interested to learn that she has wearing a pale pink gown of chiffon chosen May 14 as the date of the veiled in lace.

Mrs. D. K. Welskopf. bridge party in honor of Miss Na- very Ftunning in achic gown of bronze tialle Powell, postponed from one set Inco Kniu -1 1 earlier 1n ih? season.

program united -elves with their best foot forward exultant mood, to Music JIaU dedl- nn trifh th Julian 11,,, sown of lavender nww i the park, historic for its native wlna orr inrsp iiifniufu 1 1 1 "Among the larger plants involved ir are: Schultz, Banner. Sclmeider. Star-Mrs. Walker P. Hall and her charm- anticipate that several of the men will stay on the Job, and we will try to get others or a method to supply our trade.

Bread will be brought in from the outside if necessary. "Such of the bakeries that make cake will drop that for the time be- ins. 11 win anect an ainas ot oreaa. white, and also rolls. We charge less in Cincinnati for bread than ln any other city, except Louisville.

Moat of the pie bakeries are non-union. We also offered a straight eight-hour hadn her hair a blr of dindr Among the men of affair, in th. few shop, now working nine Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Miss Baur fover who found the lemonade table. a group of Other true music lovers in tne lonsr only mean. were well placed ln the heart of the of interrupting the proceeding, were INJUNCTION IS ISSUED Against Pattern Makers Union AM I 1 son and Frederick ghailer Evans, for vracerg a iumtouib. there is no longer the black-coated Anothtr temporary blanket- injunc- cortege bound for the "house next tlnn tu laaued striking union door" or for the famous cafe across inn hy vrrr Judge Smith Hlcken- trday when O.

J. Shafer. in the good old days before the on'ng feusiaeas th. O. J.

Shafer drought. Pattern 297 to 215 East Sixth street, filed suit th. Interna- Of all those who have been much tional Patttra Makers' League of missed at the functions of society in North America: James A. Wilson, its the past six months, Mrs. Howard President, and James A.

Wilson, lndi- Hollister and Miss Keys were as ridually, and a number of officers and members of the local union. ning bars in the Sanctis" was victory of 1918, In the intermission, as whose gown was of deep blue tulle ecru lace being concealed by while Mrs. Thornton Hinkle and Mips welcomed as even the mos to the fact that he waved his the- lights of the auditorium blazed wtth a roUnd dcolletage a bit frilled. a faacinaUng opera wrap or flowered Heien Hinkle had their accustomed heart could desire, both be toward the contralto instead ff-rth. no less sensible of its many aff ep-thB new mode.

Mrs. Frederick EVrm ho" 1 1 "iVh m7 i pIace on tho cross ine distinguished by their simp! blonde hair was bound with a filet of warmly welcomed as even the most imple the sopranos and the latter did not merges than when fitting under the Kxt0n. has come on from New eel the change of rhythm. The of Praise Thee. God: we york 4 the FestIva, and ber nnn.lA'lr& -i th nut feel nt'ic nnwIe-tarA The to th Tjird." but rvl cn.li eninr.l-te command of silver, her gown being of pale pink satin concealed beneath a luxurious eve- 1,1.

tails 'i the Vestival run that accents of tne trumpets the Eayety daughter. Miss Catherine were much nlng coat Mr. and Mrs. R- A. forward as expected, the bars immediately preceding this of frjftndly gn and Jn aln demand during the intermission, ler and Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Balke ilv the hour of eigl.t Mr. entrance make fit, difileult for the hwtfeit welcome to the wanderer to as were also Miss-Ruth Harrison and cad their accustomed seats on the cen- i.nl hnfc msgic baton tne singers to hear the violins when they whom the May Festival is a veritable her interesting visitor. Mrs. C.

L. ter Koehler wearing a il forci.3 of the Festival were enter with the new tempo ana tney cum of the blood, summonlmr him bacS urbush. or fniladelpnia. wno Js a tlie ei.nitnet nr' uhati the conductor iha hint. Kn "hen Hver lriient at Weehetook for this wefk j-aiiieiea in crystal.

TT.er'V were but' few late com-1 beat. There was only a moment tho audience swept up tho aisles and risor'-je rul of the Festival, flIIT.rv tn he sure, but it was one of into the corridors, a merry maelstrom. Lite comer to hanDeninas which one does not all the more radiant tn this brief in- in.i- on.e it has befrun, 4V.t. rin in the terlude of social intercourse because of the "Tuba tr.e exaiiaiiOTi 01 ppini inuucru vy uiu Mrs. Frances Queen Wilshlrn wa black gowns.

very effective in black net combined with a touch of color, and answered many inquiries for Mrs. Louise Addy intermission. Dr. and Mrs. CI orr tigatou by the grand Jury, represented their household.

Mrs rirr Judge Satcr charge to wearing a handsome black toilet. Mrs. C. G. Blake, very charming in bery enjoyed the music together.

I illumination. FEDERAL JURY CHARGED. ThuridU 1 or, Docket at Dayton Includes Eighty-Thursday last. Miss Eugenia Goshorn I was accompanied by Miss Adele Gos-! Eight liquor Law Cases, horn, as usual. Rev.

and Mrs. Frank Dayton. Ohio, May 4. -Judge John E. Among those in very recent mourn-j ing who are always to be found at Nr kKV VTQTTOP'C WPTTPTTTI With her was her aunt.

Miss daughter. Mrs. Erwln BoswortlU the Festival none was more missed Fieteher. who also tv'ore black, tho whose rosy opera wrap of velvet was wHii-e relieved with a doe collar and one of the loveliest at Music Hall. hain of jet.

Mrs. Stuart Sutpbin and r- A. uoswortn wort one of her Mra. Newell Hargrave were among nanosorae piacx iace gown. comDined he most popular of the young ma- Jetaea net.

trons ln the- intermission, their eve- G. Hyndman and Mrs. Dr. ning gowns of softest tints helping- to Williams, devoted music lovers, ar-beautlfy the. dull-toned rived together iust a.

the bugle blew Mrs. John Ledyard Lincoln, auss a warning to tne unwary. Mra Arthur Lincoln and Miss Natalie Lincoln, mu- Stem was another of. those In mourn-sic lovers, all. enjoyed the music to- ing.

whoenjoyed the solace of pro-gether from advantageous seats. gram from the musicians' standpoint. Mrs. Longworth arrived witn Mrs. ir.

jb xxansieaa uaviason. airs. than-Judge and Mrs. J. W.

Warring-; are ton. who were remembered ln many! Pted in Cincinnati during the period Inquiries. i convention of the Community Millers i of America be held at Music dally meetings at Music Han. at ACCEPTS B0 AD BONDS. grSClAJL DIBMTCH TO TBS jtXQ-lKKC Maryevllle.

Ohio. May 4. The Stat. Alii are enjoined from "unduly interfering' in any way with nonunion employees or tne company, or applicants for work, as well as against picketing and patrolling the plant carrying banners In -front, of it. MUSICIANS SEEK MORE PAY.

William H. Saatkamp, Secretary of Cincinnati Musicians' Protective As- found their seats through a Sater to-day impaneled the first Federal n-Z.) crowd of frien i 1 in the hitrV nf nvtnn. sociation, yesterday announced that Mrs. Allen Thrasher, handsome in Preliminary to delivering the charge ne pink brocade and crystal lace. had letters had been mailed to theater explained that he desired to make tho managers, which they wire requested Dayton court as complete as any ln the to answer before August 13, 1920.

:rrr.r-.r'', h.n state. relative to nun of musicians. event. She was accompanied by her, pany, were well placed downstairs, Blue tulle above cousin, Mrs. Orville Simpson.

Mrs. J. S. N'eave. looking very pointed not to see with them stunning in her black gown, above Mrs.

Wiley's Interesting stter. Miss which her dog collar of pearls and Arnold, of Tiffin, whose College of Mu-dlamonds was most becoming. had a preparatoiy in tiiat entire r- rris.rs iL. 1 1 i J. with her Mr.

and Mrs. Scovel (nee Yt 7 i i t- i vr a- stitutions of thecountry and who is Sartorial of New Tork Mrs. Scovel absent frora fhe May Fe8tival fop the being notably distinguished in the rit tlni(! yearS- gay throng. -J i Mary Torrence Harrison, in tones Mrs. J.

At. -O Harm was one of the grten and enTi Miss Anne Burk. loveliest of the young matrons, her ham. whose blue f-ocadefl opera coat, gown of black satin with Its short with Ks collar and cuffs of superb cm-tunic of heavy ecru net elaborately broHery, ar.d Miss Harrison's cousin, embroidered being innocnt of any Miss Steeie, of Dayton, were seated on color save the sparkling diamond ar- the north aisl. Mrs.

'McLean Blair. row across the corsage. "er "arK a Mrs. James K. Minor, in a beautiful rwv.n i.M though dull black toilet.

wa wrap wajJ eheU th" cape of er accompanied by Mrs. Howell Lovell. nine who wore one of the most superb Mrs. J. K.

Pollock wore a stunning gowns of the occasion, a black tollit frock of sky-blue crepe, with an over- of satin completely veiled In a bodice c'ress of crystal net. Mrs. J. M. Wright and long tunic of crystal net in elab- and Mrs.

T. J. Davis were both very orate designs. With this her diamond f. vi gown Deing dog collar was roost effective.

Mrs. VJ. George T. Harrison's beautiful face Zl'VZ was well set off by her filmy gown of of tue of the seme Mr black lace, her ornaments being pearls jjrs. T.

E. Houston brought with them and diamonds. With her was Mr, their daughter, Mrs. Frank Houston. William Ernst Minor, who like most who was very vrctty In blue tulle and thers still in mourning, make of the gold cloth, and her mother, Mrs.

Lord, Festival a purely musical and not who woro write cninon veiled In beatnu- social event- 4 "xtc- Mrs." Frank Perin, In a toilet of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Gallagher ar- 1 1 gray and stiver orocaae, ana ner 1 1 cmij, jjr.

uauigaer toiiet or charming daughter, Mrs. Harrison nowerea cninon being combined with Smith, arrived together, and have dark blue net. with which she wore their seats ln the north aisle. her beautiful set of seed pearls. Mrs.

a sown of lilark 1 9 jtiulr friend, however, being dlsap- satin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kennon Dun-! "and all matters belonging rightly to i I tliiir friends, however, being dlsap- satin ham.

and their guest Mrs. Lawrence Dayton will be heard in this city." lv Shields (Clara Kinney) welcomed Eighty-eight cases of alleged violation uc houa. said. $S7 .50 a week, manv frlend r.t th.i. the Kederol linimr law will he lnvea- In houses giving nine performance, a v.

isuyi in LI 1 1 wetk they request. JI5.a week, which the jury I would be a 30 per cent increase over I breathed of Americanism and faith ln the present salary, he said. Saatkamp Its institutions, and was heard by a said' the winter scale dated from 1 cr- liee August 10. ne saiu musicians in otner Snnarone? hef dtan. nated to be foreman of the jury panel.

were pald more than ln clncin. cnaperoned her debutante. Miss Eliz-; which consists of 18 men, 12 of whom 4 aboth. whose opera wrap of blue vel- must concur in the vote to Indict. The vet made her look more than ever' firet case heard to-day was that of the! like an exquisite pastel.

i Ansted and Eurke Company and the I RTTT.kTi BY PBIMAS.Y BESULT. Mr. and Mrs. V. were I Vestcott Motor Company against tliei Jackson, May i.

Second Dls- among the late arrivals enthusiastic-I or 7' ZTtlL I trict Republicans, in convention! here ally welcomed. Mrs. Charles Hofer's "vc to.Uay. elected delegates to! the black evening gown was enhanced byj National Convention instructed to her wonderful Jewels, a dog collar of Detective John R. ltemaiTwent to "abide by the result of the primary-diamonds and a chain of pearls.

Miss Chicago to-nUfht to identify Edward ir. which Senator Hiram W. -Johnson Elizabeth Kellogg was accompanied by' her sister. Mrs. Louise Kellogg, who has come up from Richmond.

and who wore a charming black evening gown of lace and net. Mrs. Joseph Rawson had with her her daughter. Miss Martha. Miss IXrothy Rawson accompanying other members o'f the family connection.

In Mr. and Mrs. Kesley Schoepfs party was their daughter Mme. Carl Heubscher. whose bronze hair was most effective with her gown of black chiffon unrelieved.

Mrs. James W. Bullock and Mrs. Frank Wilson held a little court in the Intermission seated in the cen Driscoll, arrested and sentenced to the penitentiary for the theft of an auto belonging to J. D.

Mosko Itz, of Lex- ington avenue. won a state-wide plurality of 44.371. Major General Leonard Wood, however, carried ths district by a small margin, and as a compromise the convention named as delegates men City officials to-day announced that the universal electric lighting system Tb compromise came after sharp will be adopted, following to-morrow's clah for control of the convention meeting of the City Commission, when between Johnson and Wood forces, the for illuminating the streets of Dayton is considered. F. O.

Eichei-' btiwtmiv nnWTTCT berger wlll recommend adoption of the I PLAN ESSAY CONTEST. plan to City Manager Fnrlow. who will Members of tlie Truck Dealers' As-submit it to tlie-eomniiseton. The cost 1 relation last night at thHotel Olb-for tlie ten-year period will be son ducded to observe May 17 to Z. ajinuallj-.

compared with tU4.9, for inclujive, as By Truck Week." combmatioii electricity and gas or I ter oi tne nouoe. me urnuui etreet lighting, as the cost of that WM1 DC were well placed down stairs. Mrs. I I t-en of Hamilton. Kenton and Camp- Lewis Rebhun and Mrs.

James Stan-win exceed that of the more modern hell Counties for the best MBS. C. H. ALBBECHT DIES. Mrs.

Hermine F. Albrecht, (i years It Hall. C. W. Branaford, of Owensboro.

old. widow of Charles H. Albrecht. Prerident, and E. H.

Sherwood, Secretary of the association, were in conference yesterday with Thomas Cjuiaian. manager of the Convention and Publicity Department of the i Chamber -of Commerce. Aside from the "Why AV'e Should Have Good Koads and Ship By. Truck." Harry Kelly was appointed Chairman of the Eesay Committee. Charles Rattermant former President of the Charles H.

Albrecht Carriage Supply Company, died at her home, 352T. Wilson avenue. Avondale. yesterday. Two jom.

Carl H. and Robert A. Albrecht and a daughter. Mrs. Herbert F.

Topp. survive. Funeral services will be con- Last night at tho Quesn City Club, which many men of national promi- ducted at the home riday aricrnoon. preceding the opening of this most nence will speak, there will be exten- triumphant of Festivals. Mr.

and sive exhibits of products, machinery Mrs. W. Alexander Julian brought and supplies native to the milling ln-i I together half a dozen friends for din- dustry. ner. uovernor anu ytrs.

naa expect sd to be Jhelr guests for Uie Festival Premiej-e. but were detained by a severe attack of laryngitis, from which the Chief Executive is suffer ing, following a heavy cold caught BEABS INVADE VILLAGE. Poughkeeiisle; X. May 4. Hunters were eearhing to-day for two wild bears which invaded the villa, of near h5re, and caused a panic while (the people v.ere returning frora church sen-Ice.

Residents were fright ened from tne rtreets. The -Dear. Industrial Commission has taken the wajked leisurely along the road and while campaigning in Kentucky last Commlss.oners. which pro- m. .1.

vide, payment for the improvement of rriTTfW TTTTTTTil T.TITJ7H.T. therefore much missed from the fes tivities, but were warmly remembered in th.3 toasts of the occasion. As this day happened to be Mr. Law- tho Columbus and Marysvlllo road i -TT i uer'in, aiay aj Friederkh Ebertr oun top. a distance of eight and one fce p.ident of Xiait lUlica, i ii ni ciiv.1 ii ty niu wryur- has rence Maxwell', birthday annlver- Uon tendlnff eoulh to New SwaSUuid rim "niTUd 'unto, sary.

the guests found a great cake Cal.fornllu Th, contract will be let of rerluVbr a rote of 1.200 to S. The blazing wiU candles in the center at gute gy office. Columbus, ground taken by his opponent, waa of the table, to which the chef of th? May :8. ne. road from New Call- that he signed the death warrant of a had added, his own felicitous fornUl ito Columbus bs already man named Kopp, who had been eon- naa aaaeu nis own leuciious cluu touches, for in addition to being tho head of the May Festival Association.

Mr. Maxwell's popularity is also expressed in hi. position as President of the Queen City Club. Those enjoying this happy preliminary to Jhc been Improved. CONFEREES ABB SILENT.

victed cf murder. POLICEMAN'S M0THEB DIES. w.hintan. Mav 4. Conferences hi- Mra.

Josephine Springmyer. 7 years tween Secretary of Labor William B. old. Hayes avenue. Greene Township.

i etli iaVrtnl, 7rttlra; Chart. Fox. In blax lace ami net. MlTJrtmMttolM WCson nd the CommlUeo of mother of Police Serg.ant John i tdjolnint.MaU th. centet of.

th. Cf 5 anthracite miner, and operator. rlnjrniyer, of District No. died Just the tint of ber erc, complet Ine JZStoutoii. Mrs.

Bradford ghlnkle held r' i1 looking to new wag agreement wer. JS at her home. Ki. wu tha Taft l4cking "ew wSf Tft yesterday at her home. Ki.

was th ner costume. rs. w. aeeiys a lltUe court In tho foyer as she ar-evenlag gown. wa.

enriched by her Mis. Llewelyna Hemlngray. look-beautiful pearl, and few precious ing very well In an evening gown. of brooches. In 'Mrs.

M. White', mauve tulle, being in her popular train. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Mary Hanna. Mr. and C. widow of William Springmyer. Sur Mrs.

Clifford Shinkla and Mr. Burton Hoi- and those artemitng continued their at- mving ner are m. lister. Governor Cox sent a long tele- titude.of wlenc aa to the negotiations..