The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935 Amusements Palace--Guy Lombardo on stage, of Indiscretion" on screen. Within." Shadows." Little Girl" (second week). To Town" (second week). Miserables" (third week). Albee -The flame within Ann Harding blazes to the proportions of a conflagration, doesn't sear those who come in contact, but purifies, as in trial by fire.

But many are the emotions left smoldering after the smoke has blown away! The light shed by the "Flame Within" (Albee) flickers away, and Ann Harding discovers 'she's a woman, an iron-hearted medico, and must seek the comfortanecdo ing bosom and protecting arms of male--in this casa, Herbert Marshall. Herbert is a kindly chap who takes his colleague as his wife without so much as an "I told you 60," for during the action of the photoplay he preaches the gospel of domesticity. The author and director of "Flame Within," and Edmund Goulding a answers to both calls, evidently forthat this is an age wherein a woman can have two careers, one in home in the office. He creates a woman, ideally fitted for role, then weakens her by forcher into the kitchen and nursery-and, though the film doesn't Goulding complicates plot us so far, into misery.is a patient-doctor entanglement. Harding, as Dr.

Mary White, called in on an odd case by HerMarshall, also a medico. Maureen, O'Sullivan Hayward, is his SO in wayward- love drives her to distraction. Hayward's particular penchant is bottle. Miss Harding worms Miss O'Sullivan the reason her neurotic spells, and to snap girl out of her mental illness, attempts to reform Hayward. Apparently the good lady "doctor up her practice to the job of Hayward the cure.

She suconly too well, for Hayward becomes a worthwhile citizen. 'marries Maureen but be infatuated with Miss HarShe, in turn, takes a fancy the boy. And while this is all going on, Marshall is on the sidelines, asking Harding's hand in marriage, swearing eternal devotion. The proceedings are all of a melodramatically heroic nature and absorbing interest. "The Flame Within," for all its shallowness, is excellent dramatic vehicle for Harding, and she enacts the of the doctor with skill and earnestness.

Despite the lack of alliance between the and patient is presented realistically by the players con- The portrayals of Miss O'Sullivan Hayward border on the psychoin places. Both of the leads take advantage of the opportunity histrionics. the devoted suitor, Marshall little to do but wait until fate the scenarist throw him some comfort. Henry Stephenson plays sympathetic onlooker. Two excellent shore subjects are the bill, "The Robber Kitten," a Symphony, and a Pete Smith nonsense film, in which the present letter chain is spoofed.

HERMAN J. BERNFELD. REVIEWS. Strand- which opened the Strand yesterday, is steeped the atmosphere of Gotham's midnight-to-dawn resorts, and mirror phase of the metropolitan amuseworld. is to the Hee-Haw--typical rendezvous of "visiting firemen" conventioneers seeking a.

good time--that Kay Parrish, penniless debutante, applies for a job. Terry Gallagher, the proprietor, takes her to evening she meets Gregg wealthy society playboy, returns to the club to make of because of having been there formerly. When he his check, Terry orders thrown out, and Kay takes him Adrienne Ames makes an alluring Ralph Bellamy presents a painstaking characterization as and Robert Armstrong a the lion's share of the with his impersonation of tough guy, bouncer and right-hand man. Donald shares prominently in the my honors. his Family Colonel Tim McCoy's off, Shadows" thrilled an enaudience at the Family yesterday.

Starred as a representative of the Royal of Mounted Police, McCoy in one breath-taking adafter another, but, true to tradition of those red-coated always gets his man. he in "Fighting Shadows," Mcalso gets his woman, who hap- an to be pretty Geneva Mitchell. Mitchell, evidently enjoying and outdoor heroine role after a session of comedy characteriinterprets the role with and color. Shot in the Dark," mystery starring Charles Starrett start a four-day engagement a In "Goin' To Town," Mae stays town. Her opus over to the Lyric for an week.

In this, Mae beas a dance-hall hostess, blosout as a cattle and oil queen, gray on as the owner of a rac- felt stable, advances to the posi- did of society dame (and opera down and winds up as the wife member of English royalty. their all this progress, the boys girls go to see Miss West, just he her. In short her quips both singing of two ballads and from "Samson and De- times fetch the lads and lassies the the theater. The list of men to Mae is headed by Paul lences forced only exceeded by their music in the ability to please melody-hungry audiences. "The Age Of Indiscretion," with Paul Lukas, Madge Evans and Helen Vinson, is a marital problem play which revolves about a struggle between parents for they custody of their young son.

While such a problem barely outlined seems a trite theme, the handsome mounting and writing which has gone into the picture makes it a closely knit tale which possesses excitement, pathos and humor. Capitol--The Capital show 18 aptly named. For Shirley Temple, the title indicates, is "Our Little Girl." The petit entertainer still has the hearts of millions of admirers. In the present vehicle she toddles along, sings, picnics, talks as only a five-year-old can talk. She is instrumental in cementing the broken bonds of her screen parents.

She demonstrates to them that they have love for each other and at least a mutual interest in their love for her. The parents are Joel McCrae and Rosemary Ames. Erin O'Brien-Moore and Lyle Talbot have incidental roles, Grand--Few attractions shown in the city in any cinema year are as worthy as "'Les Miserables," filmization of the Victor Hugo book, and starring Fredric March, Charles Laughton and Cedric Hardwicke. The film squeezes into its reels practically all of the action of the book, and much of the detail of which Hugo was So fond of writ. ing.

The delineations by the starring trio are of outstanding caliber. In fact, the entire enterprise is of highest order. Pedestrian Robbed of $20. James Conners, 2313 Boone Street, was robbed of $20 early yesterday by four men who seized him when he was walking Morgan and Boone Streets. Conners obtained a warrant for the men.

The Spy Paramount By E. Phillips Oppenheim Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc. INSTALLMENT 36. EPILOGUE. Palace- -Well worth its position as the stage show which ends handsomely Cincinnati's spring season of vaudeville, the current one at the Palace Theater delighted the first Friday audience.

First of all, there are the Lucky Boys, a standard vaudeville act which neatly combines rough-house comedy, property laughs and a surprising amount of real acrobatic ability. This is followed by the "single" of Grace Doro. this lovely lady is found rare talent. as a mimic, especially in evidence in her song a la Mae West. At the piano, mimicry still holds sway as she imitates the harp, a player piano and an old-fashioned music box with its unvarying tune.

The humor of the bill reaches its climax in the person of Sidney Page and his "Pages Of Fun." These "Pages" are two lovely girls who appear on the stage as anything-but-lovely stooges, and make themselves the hilarious butt of Page's jokes. The act's humor is sure rapid fire. For the show's finale there is, of course, the headline attraction, Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. At the Palace this week, they are still the nation's leading purveyors of "sweet music." Their numbers run the gamut from the usual popular tune to novelty songs, with the skilled orchestra being assisted at times by the singing of Liebert Carmen Lombardo and trio. It is understand the Lombardo popular-.

seeing their Palace stage appearance stage manner is THROUGH the drivings gray mists of the Channel, battling her way against the mountainous seas of the Bay of Biscay, emerging at last into the rolling waters of the Straits and the sunshine of Gibraltar, the famous yacht Esperance seemed, in a sense, to be making one of those allegorical voyages of the Middle Ages, dimly revealed in ancient volumes of fable and verse. Something of the same spirit had, perhaps, descended upon her two passengers- Martin Fawley and Elida-as they passed into the warm tranquillity of the Mediterranean. After the turmoil of the last few months a sort of dreaming inertia seemed to have gathered them into her bosom. They were never tired of sitting in their favorite corner on deck, searching the changing sea by day and the star-lit or cloud-bespattered sky by night, indulging in odd little bursts of spasmodic conversation, sometimes breaking a silence Elida, for her part declared, with the sole purpose of assuring herself that the whole affair was not a dream. In the long daylight hours a new gayety seemed to come to her.

She was restless with her happiness. She moved about the ship the very spirit of joy-light-footed, a miracle of grace and fantastic devotion to her very little more sedate lover. With the coming of night, however, her mood changed. She needed reassurance--Martin's arm and lips, the of their retired resting place. There was excitement in the very throbbing of the engines.

There were times when she felt herself shivering with the tremors of repressed passion. Martin surprised himself at the effortless facility with which, at such times, he played the part of lover and husband. With him, too, it seemed, after the hurricane of a stormy life, the opening of the great book of peace and romance. It was seldom that they spoke of the immediate past. Both seemed equally convinced that it belonged two utterly different people who would some day slowly awaken into life, rubbing their eyes.

Patches those colorful days, however, would sometimes present themselves. One morning Elida discovered her husband with a powerful telescope watching the distant land. She paused by his side-a silent questioner. "Somewhere among that nest of mountains," he pointed out, with grim smile of reminiscence, "is a French Colonel-a fine little chap and I should think a thorough soldier-the desire of whose life it was to see me with a bandage over eyes against his whitewashed barracks wall, facing a squad of picked rifle shots! Nearly came too!" She shivered and half closed her eyes. He understood that she was shutting out Europe from the field her vision.

He closed the telescope with a little snap. "We both had our escapes," he remarked. "Berati was out for your blood once. It is my watch," added, listening to the bell. "Come with me on the bridge for hour." She passed her arm through his they mounted the steps together.

The third officer made his report, saluted and withdrew. For several minutes afterward no word passed. Fawley, leaning a little forward over the canvas-screened rail, scanned the horizon with seaman's vision. At such times a sort of graven calm came to his features, new intensity to his keenly searching eyes. The blood of his seafaring ancestors revealed itself.

Deliberately, it seemed as though of natural habit, he examined with meticulous care every yard of the tossing waters. Only when he himself master of the situation his features relax. He smiled at Elida, drew her hand through his arm and commenced nightly promenade. Silence on the bridge. Sometimes of wondered whether they were not was grateful for that stern com- her mandment of the sea.

At ordinary they were overwhelmed with us, happiness which was always seeking to express itself. The siof night were wonderful. The silences of the day were like Culbertson On Contract By Ely Culbertson World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst. Copyright, 1935, Ily Cubertson.) 1421-ELIMINATION PLAY. There are several varieties of forced lead or throw-in plays.

What is colloquially called "the strip and end play" dreadful term! -is based upon the elimination of the suits from the hand of the victim that would otherwise give him safe exit at the time he 1 Ely Culbertson. thrown in the lead. What is usually called the elimination play," possible only at a suit declaration, is based upon the elimination of the exit suits from the hand of Declarer and Dummy at a time when both hands still hold trumps. In this form the victim is deprived of exit by virtue of the fact that a lead from a neutral side suit would allow Declarer to throw in one hand and discard in the other. In the hand below, in order to fulfill his contract, Declarer not only had to eliminate two suits from his own hand and Dummy, but also had to place the lead with the opponent who had the high honor in the remaining suit.

South, Dealer. Neither side vulnerable. A 62 4001 7 A 5 3 842 9 5 8 7 5 10 9 600. 9 84 2 6 's 10 9 10 7 3 8 3 6 4 3 AK 6 5 A QJ 10 7 2 The bidding: South West North East Pass 10 Pass Pass Pass Pass The Play. The opening lead was the king of diamonds, won in Dummy with the ace.

The deuce of diamond was returned and ruffed by Declarer with the club ten. The deuce of clubs followed and was won in the dummy with the nine, and the four of diamonds returned and, ruffed with the jack in the closed hand. Dummy was reentered by leading the club seven and overtaking with the king. Dummy's last diamond was led and ruffed, which eliminated the suit from the North-South hands. Declarer then led the ace, king and six of hearts, the last trick being won by East.

Unfortunately, East held the uh three adverse spade honors and was forced to lead the king, which was allowed to hold. East had to continue the suit, letting the jack make as well as the ace, and so allowing Declarer to make contract. Mr. Culbertson will be glad to answer questions regarding the rules, scoring, and ethics of Contract Bridge. Please inclose a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed envelope and address your questions to Ely Culbertson, in care of The Cincinnati Enquirer.

The KIBITZI Among Cincinnati Bridge Mayers By Frances G. Tyler. The Mixed Pair event of the Cincinnati City Championships, was held in one session at the Hotel Alms Thursday night, The winners were Mrs. John Friedlander and Mr. Albert Steiner.

Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Richard, and third to Mrs. Troy Kaichen and Mr.

Walter Schmidt. The first session of the Master's noon at the Hotel p. m. Pairs will be held Saturday, afterThere will be two qualifying rounds, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, with the play-off on Sunday afternoon at 1:45 p. m.

Any player in Cincinnati is eligible to compete in this event, but reservations must be made by, Saturday noon, with Charles T. Kennedy, Tournament Director. Mr. Kennedy may be reached at Main 3581. An interesting hand from Thursday's tournament is the one below, which same pairs underbid, and some over-bid and on which a great many pairs got into trouble: S-K 10 9 8 6 3 H--A D-Q 5 C--J 9 4 SQ.4 H-K 6 5 4.

H- -J 10 9 8 7 3 2 D--A 10764 -K 9 83 C-6 3 -None S--A 5 2 H- D-2 CAK 10 87 5 2 The distribution of this hand is very interesting. West has a normai hand, while North, South, and East all have freaks. North and South were vulnerable and East and West were not. Six clubs can be made on the hand with any opening. Six spades can be made unless a diamond is opened and a club returned, and at the majority of tables these bids were reached and made.

At the table where Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guthman were playing North and South and Charles A. Hall and his partner were playing East and West the bidding was as follows: South. West.

North. East. 1 1 2 3 5 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass East debated rather longer than somewhat, about taking a set at six diamonds, which would have been good board, East West losone heart trick and one spade trick. The opening lead against PIONEER FAMILY Is Bereaved By Death. Mrs.

Cora MeDeyitt Was Descendant Of Early Kentucky And Maryland Settlers. Mrs. Cora Lee Hanning McDevitt, widow of William J. McDevitt, former member of the Board of Elections, died at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday after an illness of five weeks. Mrs.

McDevitt was 70 years old. She died only six days after her husband's demise in the same hospital. Born in Daviess County, Mrs. McDevitt was a descendant of pioof the nation as well as pioneers of Kentucky. She was a daughter of John H.

Hanning, distiller and plantation owner of Owensboro, and Mrs. Catherine Hayden Hanning, a direct descendant of an officer who landed on the Maryland coast in 1634 with Lord Baltimore. Unlike most early settlers of. the United States, Lord Baltimore's following came to escape confiscation of property rather than because of religious persecution, Mrs. McDevitt's great uncle, Basil Hanning, led a group from St.

Mary's, to what now is Davis County, in 1785. Mrs. McDevitt lived at 275 McCormick Place, Mount Auburn. Her, body Sullivan will lie funeral in state home, at 1336 East McMillan Street, tomorrow. Requiem high mass will be intoned at Holy Name Church at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

Surviving Mrs. McDevitt are four children, two doctors and two wives of doctors. They are Dr. Lester McDevitt, Dr. Charles J.

McDevitt, Mrs. Walter Vester, and Mrs. Karl V. Kitzmiller. Mrs.

McDevitt will be buried beside her husband in St. Joseph's New Cemetery, Price Hill. BONUS ARMY MOBILIZING. Hobo President Calling For Descent On Washington. New York, May 24-(AP)-Ralph Dalton, National President of the Hobo Fellowship, a national organization with headquarters in Cincinnati, announced today that war veterans belonging to the organization are mobilizing for a bonus March to Washington on or before June 5.

He said the organization planned to keep 5,000 veterans in Washington until the bonus is paid. They will be self-sustaining, he said, and will be relieved at two-week intervals. He said only men able to finance themselves were being mobilized. World War veterans are being asked to report at the old City Hospital grounds, Twelfth and Central Avenue, at 1 o'clock this afternoon to mobolize for another march on Washington to urge the immediate passage of bonus legislation. The mobolization in Cincinnati is headed by Jess R.

Parker, who promises free meals and lodging to veterans who join the march. the five-spade contract was a small diamond which West won with the Ace and returned a club, East trumping with his singleton spade. East and West deplored the fact that South had wisely passed the five spades, instead of bidding six. But North and South deplored the fact that they had not bid six clubs, although East comforted them somewhat with the information that he would have bid six diamonds, had South bid six clubs. TOURNAMENT WINNERS.

heart, Spades- Hearts--A xxx Diamonds--A xx Clubs-A xx North held this hand and bid The team-of-four championship of the Cincinnati Club, which was contested for by the different table groups who meet each day for luncheon, was won by a team representing the Junior table and consisting of Erwin M. Krohn, J. Charles Liebman, Thomas Reis, and George Weber. At the recent Casino tournament conducted by Jaques L. Ach at the home of Louis Kaufman, John Friedlander was the winner, the Schneider trophy going to Albert Steiner.

Questions And Answers. Question--On the following hand opened the bidding with one Spades--K Hearts- -J 10 Diamonds Clubs-x Was North's three-spade bid correct, and what should partner have inferred from this bid? The entire bidding was as follows: 1 Heart 3 Spades 4 No trump 5 Spades 5 No-trump 6 Spades Was the six-spade bid correct? S. Answer -The three-spade bid is eminently correct and shows nothing whatever but spades; usually a solid suit, but with eight, the length in the suit should sate for the missing ace or jack. If South is playing the four-five no-trump convention he should have bid five no-trump, showing three aces and the king of a bid suit. In any event North must continue to bid spades.

(Copyright, 1935, by Frances G. Tyler) COUNTY COURTS FEDERAL Double Alimony Is Involved, Former Spouse Avers. In an effort to set aside a separation agreement whereby he must pay Gertrude E. Walker, 3317 Lambert Place, his divorced wife, $50 a month for life or until she is remarried, William A. Walker, Atlanta, yesterday filed in Common Pleas Court a petition in which he asserts double alimony is involved.

Mrs. Walker sued for divorce after Walker had entered into a separation agreement to pay her $50 a month until January 1, 1935, and $60 a month thereafter. November 20 last, she obtained a divorce. She also was awarded real estate and $1,200 00 alimony by Judge Charles W. Hoffman, the Court stipulating the cash wag to be paid at the rate of $50 a month.

Now Walker declares this alimony order should have ended separation agreement. He says the $50 a month ordered has been paid, but that his wife has sued him in Atlanta Municipal Court on a claim of $200, due under the separation agreement. He asks the Court to determine whether the separation agreement was terminated by the divorce and alimony decree. Women Couldn't Resist Him! According to testimony by Helen Key Bennett, 29 years old, 2525 Burnet Avenue, in her suit for divorce from Claude Bennett, 34, he wondered what it was about him that "made all the women fall for him." Mrs. Bennett told Judge Hoffman that her husband would not work, but associated with other women, got money from them, and, instead of treating her as a wife, threatened her life.

They were married December 12, 1932. She filed suit for divorce in February, 1933. Then, Bennett making promises, they were reconciled and she dismissed that suit April 19, 1934. Two weeks later, she said, his actions compelled her to leave him again. She received a divorce on the ground of neglect.

Score One For Each Now! Walter Kuhlman, 37, 4225 Bell Street, Norwood, and Beatrice Ver'din Kuhlman, 31, each boasts a divorca decree. They were married October 1, 1927, but she divorced him July 21, 1933. Shortly thereafter a reconciliation took place. They were remarried October 6, 1933. Yesterday Kuhlman obtained a divorce on the ground of neglect, the wife not contesting.

He said their second marriage lasted but a short time. The trouble, he said, was that she took a great delight in spending money, with the result that she kept him "broke." Gone Nearly Ten Years. Accusing him of willful absence since October 15, 1925, Nora N. Rabe, 2545 Indian Mound Avenue, Norwood, filed suit in Domestic Relations Court for a divorce from Theodore Rabe, Birmingham, Ala. They were married September 10, 1919.

They have no children. Seeks Second Divorce. Suing for a second divorce from A Alice Carrie Turner, 7315 Montgomery Silverton, Charles Frederick Turner, Montgomery, Ohio, says that after their first marriage his wife sued, but he filed a cross-petition and obtained the decree. His wife received custody of their child, however. February 26, 1929, they were married the second time.

Turner now complains that she refused to leave the home of her mother. She quarreled with him frequently, the mother-in-law siding against him, Turner avers. He left her in December, 1931, when she told him she did not need a husband and could get along without him, Turner asserts. Other Divorce Decrees. On the ground of neglect, Wilbur Schweikert, 25 Shirley Avenue, was granted a divorce from Gladys Schweikert.

Other decrees granted Judge Hoffman: Mabel Lorengen Frederick, 1557 Ruth Avenue, from James Frederick, neglect; William O. Krueger, Queen City Avenue, from Gertrude Kreuger, neglect; Marcella Hehn Dean, 1225 Gilsey Avenue, from Richard Dean, neglect; Evelyn Fitzmorris Jones, 4116 West Eighth Street, from J. Howard Jones, neglect, and John Heuerman, 1709 Race Street, from Lillian Heuerman, willful absence. Judge Refers Case. Judge Charles S.

Bell referred the case of George Harris, Negro, to the Probation Department, after convicting him on a charge of housebreaking in Criminal Division. Harris waived a jury. Frank M. Gusweiler, Assistant County Prosethat on Harris attempted cutor, presented, evidence showing to enter the New Fisheries Company's Store, 326 West Sixth Street, through a skylight. Fastening a rope to the skylight, he started to slide down the 30 feet to the floor.

The rope broke, however. Harris's right ankle was fractured. Police found the Negro the place after being notified that he had been seen trying to enter. NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLEAS COURT.

A48684. Eb. Stringer vs. Nettie Stringer. For divorce.

A48685. Gertrude Harp VS. Ulysses B. For divorce. A48686.

Robert Rude vS. Norman A. Brown. For H. B.

$50.13 Skinner and foreclosure H. H. of Skinner lien. A48687. vs.

et al. For partition of estate. A48688. Edwin G. Becker, receiver, vs.

Albert Sterwerf et al. For $7,511 and foreclosure of mortgage. A48689. Edwin G. Becker, receiver, vs.

Albert Stewerf et al. For $427.43. A48690. Oakley B. and L.

Company vs. Peter Rotte et al. For $3,379 and foreclosure of mortgage. A48691. Seventh Ward L.

and B. Company vS. Miriam C. Craig et al. For $7,227 and foreclosure of mortgage.

A48692. Eugene Baumann vS. John G. Dossman, administrator. For $8,653 85 damages.

A48693. Amelia M. Baumann v8. John G. Dossman, administrator.

For $50,000 as damages. Provident Savings Bank and Trust Company vS. Florence Punch and Harry J. Punch. For $4,928 and foreclosure of mortgage.

A48695. Pearl S. Fittro vs. Bunn F. Fittro.

For divorce. A48696. William A. Walker vS. Gertrude E.

Walker. For declaratory judgment. A48697. First National Bank of Chillicothe vs. Eleanor E.

Waddell et al. For $2,000 and a foreclosure of mortgage. A18698. John W. Morrison vs.

Union 8.8 Gas and damages. Electric Company, For $9,757.30 A48699. L. Lee V8. Union Gas and Electric Company.

For $2,672 AS damages. A48700. Marie Morrison vs. Union Gas and Electric Company. For $25,000 48 damages.

A48701. George S. Haydock, trustee, v8, Loretta N. Widrig. To quiet title to real estate.

A48702. Prudential Insurance Company Evelyn R. Beresford et al. For $7,786 and foreclosure of mortgage. A48703.

Stanley A. Ferger Va. Louise T. Ferger. For divorce and custody of children.

A48704. Nora N. Rabe VA. Theodore Rabe. For divorce.

A48705. Big Four B. and 8. Company VB. Joe Goose et al.

For $2,177 and foreclosure of mortgage. Vs. A48706. Mary A. Big Heidt Four B.

and For S. Company et al. $2,094 and foreclosure of mortgage. A48707. Italia Big Mazzei Four B.

and S. Company vs. et al. For $5,573 and foreclosure of mortgage. A48708.

Price Hill Eagle L. and Company No. 1 vs. Joseph Greenberg et al. For A48709.

$12,736 and foreclosure of mortgage. vs. Joe Big Goose Four et B. and S. Company al.

For $3,502 and foreclosure of mortgage. To A48710. A. J. Steidl vs.

Otto Pfleger. compel discharge of debt. A48711. Jane Hammell vS, James M. Hammell.

For divorce. A48712. First Federal S. and L. A.

V8. Fannie Garber et al. For $5,586 and foreclosure of mortgage. A48113. Mae P.

White et al. Vs. Katharine Z. Patton et al. To set aside will of Chas.

Patton, deceased. vs. A48714. Nellie Moll Ormonde S. and L.

Company et al. For $4,781 and foreclosure of mortgage. Smith. A48715. Milton J.

Leake vs. William A48716. For $15,000 as damages. Charles F. vs.

Alice C. Turner. For divorce." LARGE ESTATE SETTLED By Will Of Percy Procter--Three Institutions To Benefit. An estate estimated at $750,000, all in personal property, is posed by the will of Percy Procter, filed with Judge William Lueders in Probate Court yesterday. Procter, an uncle of the late William Cooper Procter and founder of what became the Procter-Collier advertising agency, died 1 at his home in Atlantic City April 29.

He was 84 years His will, executed October 1920, directed that he be buried in the William Procter lot Spring Grove beside his wife and son. It then provided gifts of $20,000 each to the Children's Home and the Widows' Home, McMillan Street, and $10,000 to the Cincinnati Music Festival Association. All these bequests are to' go to the endowment funds of organizations and the income alone used. To 26 onephews and nieces he gave $1,000 provided they survived him. All his books, pictures, clothing, and jewelry he left to his niece, Miss Olivia Bell, 262 Greendale Avenue, Clifton, she to distribute it among his relatives as she sees fit.

The residue of the estate is placed the hands of the Central Trust Company, in trust, with the net ircome going to the niece, Olivia Bell, for life. At her death the trust to be divided equally among William Procter Bell, Herbert H. Bell, and Winston Bell, nephews. Procter named niece, Miss Bell; his attorney, Joseph L. Lackner, and his nephew, Herbert H.

Bell, executor, but as Herbert H. Bell lives in New York, the two others will administer the estate. WYOMING POST Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars Is To Decorate Soldiers' Graves In Glendale Cemetery. Memorial services will be held next Thursday afternoon at Oak Hill Cemetery, Glendale. The program will open with decoration of soldiers' graves by Kinney Scanlon Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Wyoming, and the singing of patriotic songs.

Invocation will be pronounced by Rev. Walter Wetzel, pastor of St. Matthew's Evangelical Church, Elmwood. Rev. B.

H. Hilliard, pastor of First Baptist Church, Lockland; Major Charles Sawyer of Kinney Scanlon Post, and Rev. 'Leo M. Walsh, pastor of St. James Church, Wyoming, will give addresses.

Benediction will be said by Rev. Mr. Wetzel. Solos will be sung by George Mulhauser. Mrs.

Charles Beiser will read Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. TO HONOR PEACE HEROES. Under auspices of the Peace Heroes Memorial Society, the thirteenth annual Service of Remembrance will be held for heroes of social construction at Spring Grove, near the north gate on Gray Road, at 9 o'clock in the morning, May 30. Graves of a fireman, a policeman, a railroad worker, a factory worker, and a woman who died in child birth will be decorated. Bishop Paul Jones, President, will preside.

An elaborate program has been planned. J.O.U.A.M. RITES TOMORROW. Memorial services at Baptist Pioneer Cemetery, Davis Lane, will be held tomorrow afternoon following a parade from Eastern and Stites Avenue, the headquarters of Fulton Council No. 328, Junior Order of United American Mechanics who will march with the Drum and Bugle Corps Association of the Daughters of the Union Veterans.

The parade will begin at 1:45 o'clock. BARN DANCE TONIGHT. More than 200 persons are expected to attend the hay ride and barn dance arranged by the Jewish Center, 3484 Harvey Avenue, toMrs. Louis Silverman, Chairman, announced last night. The ride will leave the center at 9:30 o'clock for Venice, where a barn dance will be held at Meadowbrook Clubhouse.

TO HONOR BUDDE'S MEMORY. Memorial Day services for George W. Budde will be held at St. Joseph's New Cemetery, Eighth Street and Enright Avenue, Price, Hill, by members of George W. Post No.

507, American Legion, following a parade from their clubhouse, Eighth Street and Matson Place, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The post's drum and bugle corps will lead the parade. Detroit Judge Files Reply On Trial Of Bankers. Judge Ernest A. O'Brien of the Federal District Court, Detroit, was acting for "the protection of the freedom of the judiciary," and "to prevent the courts of the United States from becoming playthings and tools in the hands of litigants," when he refused to be sworn off the bench in connection with the criminal trials of officers and directors of the First National and other Detroit banks which suspended early in 1933, he states in a response to proceeding brought against him.

Charges of personal bias and prejudice were made against Judge O'Brien by Guy K. Bard, a Special Assistant Attorney General of the United States, in proceedings started 10 days ago in United States Circuit Court of Appeals, seeking prohibition and mandamus writs to prevent Judge O'Brien from hearing these cases. Judge O'Brien's response, filed in Appellate Court yesterday, is accompanied by a brief from Dykema, Jones, and Wheat, attorneys, Detroit, who appear as friends of Judge O'Brien supporting his response. the gets the this ing carry with Miss 1s bert ness the from for the gives giving ceeds comes ding. to Miss of an Miss role doctor cerned.

pathic, young As has and the on Silly dime at in a ment It on. One Emerson, who trouble gypped tears him home. Kay. Terry, garners comedy Chuck, Terry's Cook acting "Fighting thusiastic Theater fearless Northwest engages venture the valiants, And Coy pens Miss an long zations, rerve "A drama will Monday. LyricWest switches additional gins soms moves Ang tion singer), of a Despite and to hear and her an aria lilah" Into attracted Cavanaugh, Appeal In Tax Case.

Appeal from the judgment of District Judge Paul Jones, Cleveland, Ohio, awarding to the Government of the United States $5,100 with interest from November 20, 1928, as stock taxes due, was filed capital, States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday the Brown Fence and Wire Company, Cleveland. Referee Asks Adjudication, In a report submitted to District Court yesterday by William Jerome Kuertz, Referee in Bankruptcy, Cincinnati, Judge Robert R. Nevin is advised that creditors have declined to accept a composition offer and an application for an extension of time from Thomas Bozanis, farmer, Butler County, Ohio. The Referee recommends that the debtor be adjudged bankrupt and that his estate be administered in bankruptcy under the provisions of Subdivision of Section 74 of the Bankruptcy Act. an aching relief.

A few paragraphs in a modern novel which she passed to him with a smile contained sentences which struck home to them both. The self-consciousness of the lover has increased enormously since the decay of Victorian sentimentalism. Allegorically speaking, it is only among the brainless and the lower orders of today that the man walks unashamed with his arm around his sweetheart's waist, and both scorn to wait till darkness for the mingling of lips. The affection of Edwin and Angelina of the modern world may be of the same order as that which inspired their and seem to have great-grand- lost the idea of how to set about it. In town this seems to be a fair idea of what goes on.

Edwin and Angelina find themselves by accident alone. "What about spot of love-making, old dear?" Edwin suggested apprehensively. "All right, old bean, 1 but for heaven's sake don't let's moon about alone! We'll ring up Morris's Bar and see if any of the crowd are over there." Or if the amorous couple happen to be in the country the reply to the same question is a feverish suggestion that they try if the old bus will do over 60 or rival bags of golf clubs are produced, or Edwin is invited to search for his gun and come along and see if there's an rabbit sitting outside the woods. Fawley closed the volume with a laugh. "Let us be content to belong 30 the old ed crowd," he suggested.

"You come anyhow of a race which expresses itself far more naturally than we Anglo-Saxons can, and whether I self-conscious about it or not, not in the least ashamed that I am absolutely and entirely in love with you." She stretched out her arms. "Come and tell me so again, darling," she invited. "Tell me so many times during the day. Do not let us care what any of these moderns are doing. Keep on telling me so." Which invitation and his prompt acceptance of it seemed form the textbook of their wonderful cruise.

And then at last their voyage came to an end. In the pearly gray stillness before the dawn they found themselves one morning on deck, leaning over the rail, watching a dark mass ahead take to itself definite pradually, lighthouse gave pale warning of a near-by harbor. The stars faded a faint green light in the east broke into the coming day. They heard the ringing down of the engine behind. They were passing through the placid waters now at half speed.

The shape and color of that dark mass gradually resolved themselves. The glimmering light sank into obscurity. There were rolling woods and pine-topped hills surrounding the old-fashioned town of quaintly shaped buildings which they were slowly approaching. Behind there was a great sweep of meadowland-a broad ribbon of deep green turf-cut so many ages ago that it seemed as though it from all time. At the end was a must have been a a lordly avenue dim vista of flower gardens sur.

rounding the castle, from the turrets of which the streaming flag had already caught the morning breeze. One other building towered over the little -half in ruins, half still massive and important. As they drew nearer they could hear the chimes, the sound of bells floating over the water. He pressed her arm. "No salute," he warned her.

"Some one told me there was not a upon the island." sun, that not rather wonderful?" she whispered. "We have had all two people need of strife. The bells are better." They were near enough now to hear the birds in the woods which hung over the cliffs. A flight of duck surprised them. Tne chiming bells grew more melodious.

There a little catch in her voice AS arms reached out for him. "The people on the quay may see but I do not care," she whispered. "This is paradise which we have found!" a ing THE END. Creditors Hold Meetings. First meetings of creditors were held yesterday in the office of W.

J. Kuertz, Referee in Bankruptcy, in the cases of Kermit Kellogg, doing business as Waverly Cafe, 4031 Main Avenue, Norwood, Ohio; George R. Young, machinist, 3927 Elsmere Avenue, Norwood; Warren T. Long, clerk, 2517 Lysle Avenue, Norwood; Florence R. Long, housewife, same address; and Bernadine B.

Bready, clerk, 678 Gholston Avenue. None of the bankrupts having assets, no trustee in bankruptcy was named in any of the cases. Mechanic In Bankruptcy. Herbert Edward Weigel, mechanic, formerly in business as Weigel Brothers Service Station, Dixie Highway, Hamilton, Ohio, yesterday entered his voluntary petition in bankruptcy in District Court. He is to submit his schedules of liabilities and assets within 10 days.

Bankrupts Seek Discharge. Petitions for discharge from their debts were filed in District Court yesterday by Frederick J. Vosseler, bankrupt, Cincinnati, and Frank John Hilpolsteiner, Mount Healthy, Ohio, also known as Frank H. Steiner, general hauling, and AS 3140 Grill Restaurant. PLAYGROUND Acquired By Mt.

Healthy By Purchase Of Hazelhurst Deal Made With Phone Company. First steps toward acquiring a 10-acre park and playground by the village of Mount Healthy were taken yesterday when Carson Hoy, Mayor of the village, entered into a tentative contract with the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company, for the purchase of Hazelhurst. Hazelhurst is a beautiful plot on Hamilton Avenue, at the limits of Mount Healthy. It was acquired by the telephone company several years ago as a rest home for telephone girls. The place has not been used recently by company's employees.

Hoy and members of Mount Healthy Council conceived the idea of obtaining the place for a village park and playground. Hoy conducted the negotiations, which ended successfully yesterday. "We expect to be allotted sufficient Federal money to provide for turning the place into a beautiful park and playground," he explained. CIRCUS PERFORMERS HELD. Girl And Brother Accused Of Loitering On Rail Property.

Two circus performers registered as Helen Parker, 18 years old, and her brother, Kumu Parker, 25, no home, were arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of loitering on railroad property. The pair said they were "beating" their way to Pittsburgh, where they had sent their clothing from Columbus, Ga. When taken into custody on the railroad tracks at Hopple Street the girl was dressed in overalls. A cap concealed her blonde hair. The girl told Mrs.

Cecil Woodberry, Municipal Court probation officer, she was a trick horseback rider. She said she had left the Royal American Shows at Columbus, after a salary disagreement. Parker, who declares he has been with circuses for a number of years, said he could move an automobile or raise a bucket of water with a clamp fastened his lower eyelids. He volunteered to give a free show for police..