The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-07

2 crows, by e. Scherbert, Cincinnati;
| black Spanish cock, by Fred Rutz,
Avondale, o.; sea-gull, by Z. Skelton,
Cincinnati; black bear cubs, George
Fischer, Cincinnati; wild cat, by ii. Il.
Lippelman, Cinoinnati; ring deer, by
A. Il. Burkhardt, Cincinnati; 100 spar
row boxes, by j. q j. M. Johnston, Gin
cinnati; red fox, by A. Corbin, Cincin-
natl; l horned owl, by j. Baumgartner,
Campbell county, Ky; 2lizzards, by 4.
FL. Cove, Cincinnati; / raccoon, by j.. u.
Stuart, Cincinnati; . gray squirrels, py
II. A. Butler, Mt. Auburn, o.; raccoon,
by w. Kearney, Covington, KY; 2 white
ducks, by JAG. Pierce, Avondale, o.; l
young red fox, by Chas. Rice, Cincinnati.
A BRILLIANT wedding took place last
night at st. PauPs Episcopal Church, In
which Lewis o. Maddox, junior member
married to Miss Belle l.. Jordan, OF Wal
nut Hills. The wedding party consist
ed OF the bridegroom and bride, four
bridesmaids and four groomsmea. The
bridesmaids were Miss McHenry, OF
Wyoming; Miss Maddox, sister of the
| bridegroom; Miss Jordan, sister OF the
bride, and Miss Gillis, of New York. The
grOomsmen were Messrs. Morris. OF In
dianapolis; Craig, of Columbus; Laws,
| of Cincinnati, and Hobart of N. Y. ID. +.
Davis, Phil. Donnelly, Alfred Ringel and
DR.. A, j. Hazlewood ushered the guests
to their seats with gentlemanly polite
ness. The church was handsomely deco
rated with rare flowers, plants and twin
ing vines. In the center of the altar was
suspended splendid monogram OF the
bride and groom, made OF pink rose buds
| set in bed OF white moss flowers. Rev
| Mr.. Tinsley, of Walnut Hills, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Witherspoon and Rev. Mr.
| Rhodes, conducted the nuptial cere
monies. A grand reception was given tt
the happy pair at their home on Walnu
Hills last evening. At later hour they
started for Chicago on q bridal tour
thence to go to Niagara Falls and tint
East for an absence OF several weeks.
THE Hawthorne Club gave an enter
tainment at Vickers' Hail last evening
which was largely attended by friends
and members, and was complete sue
cess in every particular. The music wal
excellent, the selections of the best, thu
cast uneXceptionable, and the reading
worthy OF those of much longer and more
varied experience. In fact the who'll
was pleasing surprise to those present
for although from their knowledge of tn
Club and its members they were pre-
pared Tor an unuSudlly uue cuUcItdlu
ment, vet the complete manner in Whicl
the details were carried out. and the de
gree of perfection attained by the read
ers, was surprise even to the most san
guine and subject of congratulation tt
the Club. Not one who took part in TIN
exercises tailed to do justice to him
self or the part allotted. Amoni
those especially noticeable was Mr.
Brooke, whose "Darius Green an(
his Flying Machine" was al
especial success. Mr.. Millar's recitation
OF "The Smack in SCHOOL, was beyon(
criticism and fairly brought down thu
house. 1t was marked feature of tht
entertainment and u subject OF muci
congratulation. A soprano solo by Miss
Moss wasparticularly worthy of mention
and Miss Kautfmann's solo, "Could's
Thou But Know" was a success. Ii
the dramatic aDsurdity, "The Tragic
Revival" with which the entertainment
closed, Misses Kaufman and MOSS Wor
special honors, Wnile Messrs: Foster,
Wentworth, 10 Hara. Brookes, Millar and
Mitchell aid credit to themselves and
| the Club. The recitations by Miss STAINS
bury and Messrs. Lyons, Dewitt and
Ayiward were also tine and are worthy
of more extended notice. The music by
the Hawthorne Band was featue of the
entertainment, and, both in selection ant
rendering, was very creditable 10 al
l concerned.