The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 12

13 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1027 classes ever lnUated Into the Loyal HIGHEST GRADE ORDINANCE fact The last time it was roted upon, the proposal to sell the railroad was. I Mr. Woodward appointed Oscar MODEL VILLAGE Is Prepared By Pupils Career of Attorney Closed; Miller Outcalt Widely Known "7 Awt horize Transfer Music Hall Property To Trus-' tecs To Be Passed Soon Build- ing To Be Remodeled. Passage of an ordinance autKor- announced that plans are being made and these will be ready for submission approximately Feburary 15 and that it is proposed to let the contract approximately' a month later. The cost of remodeling the wings will approximate $250,000 each and Is to be devoted to the main hall.

For the present no attempt will be made to alter the parkway frontage of the building. If that improvement Is determined upon later the additional (150,000 may be used for that purpose. The deeding of the property to the Trustees was made necessary by the fact that it would have been Impossible for them to borrow money for the improvements unless that were done. The Law Committee agreed to recommend an ordinance empowering the Commissioner of Buildings to issue refunders for unusued permits issued by his department. Under the terms of the ordinance the amount to be refunded is not to exceed one half of the sum paid for the permit and in no Instance is any repayment to be made for permits costing $10 or less.

City Solicitor John D. Kills was Instructed to prepared an ordinance for the publication of the official city bulletin which is to be issued weekly. The ordinance is not to have an emergency clause, and 30 days from the passage of the measure therefore will be given to prepare for the first Issue. It is to contain only the official business of Council including the various ordinances and resolutions passed by that body. From time to time, however, a supplement Is to be Issued containing feature articles on various municipal activities.

,1 I izinsj me aeeaing or ine propenj Upon which Music Hall has been built to the Trustees of that institution at an early date was indicated yesterday when the Law Committee of Council approved the contract submitted by the Music Hall officials. Under the terms of the contract the property Is to be deeded to the Trustees with a provision that it must be redeeded to the city upon demand at the expiration of ten years and in any event within thirty years. The Trustees are empowered to mortgage the property in any amount not to exceed 750,000, the money to be borrowed only In such mounts as may be required to remodel the buildings. None of the funds, however, may 'be used for any purpose other than for Improvement of the buildings. Representatives of the Trustees Order of Moose will be initiated on that The following compose the committee: Judge Frederick It.

Hoffman, Joseph. Sweeny, Secretary; Frank R. Gusweiler, A. J. Peckskamp, Sam Franken, Ben May, Judge Charles S.

Bell, Judge Edward M. Hurley, Oscar Gwlnner, C. R. Hall, William Petri, Ike Feld, George Schraffen-berger, Jamea E. Bradford, Robert Walter, William F.

Hess, August Hermann, Jacob' Krollmann. Judge William H. Luedera, William Hum mel, Dr. Marvin, Alex Patterson, Walter 'J. Ossege, George Lindhorst, MarK lieins, Jacob Kronmann, James Martin Daly, Feuchter, H.

Weigel, Julius Woywod and George J. Muhlhauser. VIADUCT PLANS Of County Indorsed By Federated Civic Association- All Groups Urged To Expedite Work. Reconstruction of the Eighth Street Viaduct in conformance with plans prepared by the County Surveyor, which calls for the extension of the span from McLean avenue to Burns street, was urged in a resolution, adopted at the regular monthly meeting of the Federated Civic Association, at the Hotel Gibson. The resolution further urged that the City Planning Commission, the State Highway Department, and the City Administration and the, various railroads affected, do all within their power to expedite the rebuilding' of this viaduct, which has been a bone of contention for several years.

E. D. Woodward, President of the Association, appointed two Nominat ing Committees to prepare two slates for the election in February. The members of the Red Nominating Committee are L. D.

Hobson, Jack Friedman and J. A. Gugg. The per sonnel of the Blue Nominating Committee is: Fred Bader, C. T.

Wulff and A. E. Mittendorf. The association refused to sanotlon the appointment of a committee to investigate the feasibility of initiat ing a petition calling for a refer endum on the sale of the Cincinnati Southern Railway, now an integral part of the Southern Railway system. This proposal was advanced by Louis Drach, who explained that a referendum on the sale of this railroad, which is the only municipally bwned road In the world, was a desirable EuDhrat.

engineer, to be Chairman of the Highway Committee, replacing Mr. Drach, who resigned. Mr. however, Will continue as a member of the committee. MORTGAGES It has besn said that "there are two kinds of mortgages the on that sticks like a porous plaster and tha one that gradually vanishes like this air." It Is boglnnln to be understood that the DUILDING ASSOCIATION mortgags Is the only one that evsr got paid off.

More people can have the help of this kind of a mortgar If more people placa their savings with tho associations to make the mortgages with. MORE HOMES CAMPAIGN W. MEREDITH YE ATM AN, tiuunuan, Campbell's Creek for Every Purpose DANA LUMP High Grade, Domestic Size. Excellent for Grates, Furnaces and Heat-inc Stoves. WASHED EGG Especially prenared lor Stoves and Ranges a Superior Xitel.

Washed Nut and Slack Steam Sites Adapted to Factories' Peculiar Meeds. We Also Sell Smokeless Coal, Coka and Anthracite. Phone Main 781-782. Campbells Creek Coal Co. 918 Union Central BWg.

NEWPORT BRANCH. Third and York Streets. Phone: SOOTH 143. 'MlLLEQ Lite' aV 10tnai2 3QtotJurihk Final Price Reductions On Higher-Cost WINTER COATS The desirable fabrics and colors with the most fashionable furs-smart large sizes included Group I Fur-trimmed Coats which sold up to $88 49.50 Group II Fur-trimmed Coats which IBllx L. N.

All-Expense Tour Wyond Lmbvilla FanaaaHy aaaaloatad by W. M. KERRICK of tio KERRICK TOURS Is Made By Hubbard In Test For Negro Director of Athletics Enquirer Scholarship Student's Gride Is 90.5. William DeHart Hubbard; 6221 Chandler street, internationally known negro athlete, bears the distinction leading all contestants in the civil service examination for posi tions (except musical director) under the Public Recreation He attained an average of 90.05 per cent for the position of negro recreational director, which pays 32,000 a year. Three other applicants com peted for the position, but all failed to attain the required average.

Five applicants took the examina tion for Director of Municipal Athletics, which -was limited to white persons, but all failed to attain the passing average of 70 per cent, the highest receiving only 64 and one was given an average of 12. The position pays, $3,500 a year. Four applicants who took the ex amination for Director of Community Activities passed the test. The posi tion pays $3,000. The three highest on the list, one of whom must be selected, are Lillian I Merckel, 764 East Ridge, 83 per cent; Mrs.

N. K. W. Brownfield, Westminster Apart ments, 76.08 per cent; Miss Ella W. Goldberg, 950 Burton avenue, 71.65 per cent.

1 Curtis Williams, who was the only applicant to take the examination for Musical Director, which nays $1,800 a year, attained an average of 100, he being given credit for his war record. Hubbard, winner of a scholarship in the University of Michigan, offered by the Cincinnati Epqulrer, holds the world's record for the running broad Jump, having won this honor at the last Olympio Games. He Is an honor graduate of the University of Michigan. CINCINNATI TEAM WINS. University Oirts Debate With Pittsburjj Representatives.

The women's debating team of the University of Cincinnati emerged victorious In its debate last night with representatives of the University of Pittsburg in McMicken Auditorium, Votes cast by members the audi ence gave the verdict to the Burnet Woods team by a 65-to-23 count. Miss Selma Fischer and Miss Doro thy Burr, members of the winning team, upheld the negative side of the question, "Resolved That the Tenden cy Toward the Practical in Higher Education Is To Be Deplored." Miss Sylvia Berman and' Miss Alioe Irwin represented the University of Pittsburg. Dr. Philip Ogden presided at the debate. Miss Nesha Isaacs and Fred Dixon, of the faculty of the university, are coaches of the Varsity team.

Another University of Cincinnati team upheld the affirmative side of the same question in a debate at Pittsburg last SECRETARY TO BE HONORED. Moose Lodge To Give Dinner For Louis Binkenberger. An enthusiastic meeting was held last night at the Elks' Temple, by a committee of Cincinnati Lodge No, 2, Loyal Order of Moose, to honor Secretary Louis Rlnkenberger, with a class Initiation, dinner and to be h51d at Elks' Temple on Sunday afternoon February 20. Judge Frederick L. Hoffman has been selected Chairman of the Committee.

It' is indicated that one of the largest LAMP SALE Floor, Bridge, Table, Boudoir at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES BRO IV) WELL'S 420 MAIN VSttS" Here's a clearance that makes it clear to everybody that the values are worth coming and this fact becomes clearer and clearer as time 'goes on and a man really gets acquainted with his purchase. Men's suits and overcoats reduced to 28.50, 36.50, s( 48.50 and up. Men's Shop Separate Entrance on Fourth Street To Obtain Better Idea of City Planning, Condon Writes Schools Aid Commission. How the public schools of Cincinnati co-operated with the City Planning Commission in the new city plan Is described In the current issue of "City Planning," the official publication of the American City Planning Institute and the National Conference on City Planning. The article, prepared by Dr.

Ran dall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools, with the assistance of Assistant Superintendents Anna E. Lo-gan and Kdward Roberts, includes a photograph of a model village pre pared by Carson School kindergarten pupils nd a report by the class showing how the planning Idea had been followed In the preparation of the project. "If worth while results are obtained in one room of little ones in one school, what might not be accomplished through concerted 'efforts?" the article asks. Dr.

also explains how the official city plan in the city schools has enabled the pupils to obtain a better understanding of the planning Idea, with the view of impression its importance upon them in future years. A manual of vsuggestlons, suitable for the guidance of the pupils, "was prepared at the suggestion of Alfred Bettman, of the City Planning Commission, so pupils might be acquainted with the fundamental features of the new city plan. PUPILS TO DISPLAY WORK Of Automotive Trades School Ex periments Are Conducted. Experimental work done by the pupils of the Automotive Trades School In rebuilding automobile en gines, preparing automotive tdsts and testing equipment and such work will be on display at the Cincinnati Automobile Show, which opens tomorrow, John F. Arundel, Director of Vocational Education, announced yesterday.

Mr. Arundel announced that the work had been planned by Kay F. Kuns, principal of the school, in connection with the teachers, and an effort will be made to make a com plete exhibit of the work done by the school in the training of young men for the Cincinnati garages and service stations. One of the features of the exhibit will be the experiment as performed by the pupils in the distillation of gasoline from crude oil. Experimental engine work will be shown by a dynamometer which hns been built In the shops and which will be connected with an engine.

This piece of equipment is used in the schools to compute the actual horse power of engines after repairs ad adjustments have been made. Other exhibits will Include panels of photographs showing instruction processes; panels of work of tho pupils in drawing, garage accounting, mathematics and science; two engines that have been completely rebuilt from two engine Ignition stands to show Instruction in timing one of which demonstrates magneto ignition and the other battery ignition; the cut-away engine to show the moving parts. The Automotive Trades School since its organization in 1919 has become one of, the finest schools of its kind In the country, according to officials of the automotive Industry. More than one thousand boys have received training since the school was organized. Many of these are employed in the industry In Cincinnati at the present time and a few have even branched out In the business for themselves.

SCHOOL ISSUES JOURNAL. "The Craftsman," the new monthly publication of the pupils of the Build ing Trades School of Cincinnati pub ou, just has been issued The MAIN 4400. sold up to $195 89-50 Group III Fur-trimmed Coats which sold up to $225 9850 All Sales Final i Leaves Cincinnati 2:10 p. m. Feb.

23th Arrives New Orleant 7:45 p. m. Feb. 26th 1 Leaves New Orleans 2:30 a. m.

Mar. 2nd Arrives Cincinn i 11:40 a. m. Mar. A AA Round trip fare from Cincinnati ($83.65 If Upper iTOaliUU whict railroaoV fare Cincinnati I to New Orleans and return and Pullman acoornmoda tisns beyond Louisville, going, returning and while in New Orleans, else All meala baysod Louiaville la L.

ft N. dinar (aEosot wktla la Naw Orlaua) Sight lilb auto trip is Biloxl Tbirtr-mlU aute tnp tlonf tha Oulf Caaat, tiia "Amaricu Rirlara'' Bilaai to Paaa Christian Slhanns auto trip in New OrUaa Beat trip on Miaaiaeippi River around Naw Oriaaaa Harbor Sight mint, aato trip In Penataoln (MO Drawing-room tnd oompartnunt rt cheerfully quofad as ragtuai Early rrnrratton of awowmodttloM tmiairy aa party limited. Call A. J. ASZEB, City ru'r Aftat, L.

K. B. B. tOSDbdt Terminal, Olneinnatt. fhanas Main Mil orJ4M Tanks, Heaters, Pressed Steel Work and General Repairs.

Outcalt Miller Outcalt, 72 years old, a prominent member of the Cincinnati bar, died yesterday after a long illness at his home, 925 Marlon avenue, Avon-dale. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial, which will be private, will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Rev. George Heathcate Hills, of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, will officiate.

For a number of years Mr. Outcalt was legal counsel for the Union Gas and. Electric Company, the Telephone Vimpany, the Street Car Company and other large Interests in Cincinnati. Mr. Outcalt was born January 9, 1855, in this city, his parents beinsr Peter and Ruth (Miller) Outcalt.

His father was descended from Dutch ancestors, who came from Holland tj settle In New Amsterdam, now New York, afterward moving to New Brunswick, N. where Peter Outcalt was born. The mother came of Puritan ancestry. Her grandfather, Captain Edward Miller, was a soldier of the Continental Arrr.y from Connecticut, and was afterward commandant of Ft, Washington in 1799, before Cincin nati was named. His son, Samuel It, Miller, father of Mrs.

Outcalt, was a Lieutenant in the service of the United States during the war of 1812, and was afterward, in 1823, commissioned Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County. In the public schools of his native city. Miller Outcalt pursued his education until graduated from Hughes High School with the class of 1873. He at once began preparation for the bar, studying law in the office of Stanley Matthews, afterward a Jus tlce of the Supreme Court of the United State He was admitted to publication was prepared by the pupils of the Trlnting Trades School, under supervision of Mlsg Irene Mc-Namara, who 'Is In charge of the school publications, and under the general direction of John F. Arundel, Director of Vocational Education.

PICTURE TO BE SHOWN At Music Hall February 6 Story of Eucbaristic Congress Filmed. The motion-picture story of the twenty-eighth Eucharistic Congress, conducted In Chicago last June, will be presented at Music Hall the week of February 6 under the distinguished patronage of John T. McNichoIas, Archbishop of Cincinnati. The de cision was made, at a meeting of prominent clergy and lay members of the church conducted yesterday at Keith's Theater, where a preliminary showing of the picture was given, The meeting was enthusiastic and Rev. It.

Marcellug Wagner, the Chan cellor of the archdiocese, was elected unanimously Chairman of the com mlttec In charge. One hundred men and women representing every church organisation will act on this com The picture, which was made by the Fox Film Corporation iid pre sented tcHls Eminence George Car1 dinal, Mundelein, now is being pre sented. by the Cardinal for the Inspiration of all who were interested in this religious drama. It la a com plete record of every notable detail of the congress, beginning at the Vatican in Rome with the solemn leave' taking of Cardinal Bonzano, the Papal Legationwith the Holy Father, Then follows the trip to Paris and to Cherbourg, where many Cardinals and churchmen embarked for Amer ica. The spectacular receptions in New York, the famous "Cardinals Special Train" ano) all the great ceremonies of the congress are recorded reverently in this picture.

The picture will be presented here for one week, The great organ of Music Hall will be used and there will be vested choirs from the Schola Cantorum and1 from 'various churches to give the picture the right musical setting. The picture 1 in nine reels and is conceded to be one of the finest efforts of feature films. It will be of interest to many thousands of church-golnaf persons of many de nominations. Details for the showing will be completed In a few days. TO CHANGE FIRE ESCAPES.

Elimination of the balance type of fire escapes will be provided for in the new building code, Building Com missioner Oeorge R. Hauser stated yesterday. This type of fire escape, It was stated, Is dangerous, especially when attached to buildings of a pub lie character In the event of a panic, Mr, Hauser also announced that the new code likely will contain a pro vlslnn inaklnff it necenflarv tn nlane (. the landing of f.lro escapes on the'. owner's premises instead of upon the sidewalk.

of an of a practice In 1876, and from outset his professional career had made continuous advancement until his practice had more and more centralized on corporation Jaw, to which he largely devoted his energies. In the early period of his profes sional career he was appointed As sistant Prosecuting Attorney of Ham ilton County, and thus served In 1879-80. The following year he was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the county and had William Howard Taft, now Chief Justice of the United States, as his first assistant. He had devoted himself entirely to the law, and recognition of his Increasing pewer and ability was given him In election to the position of Judge the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County for a term of five years. On the expiration of that term in December, 1893, he resumed the active practice of law, In which he had since continued, and the extent and Importance of his clientage at once established his position at the bar.

Judge Outcalt was an Influential factor in political circles. In 1881 he organized the Young Men's Blaine Club, which has since become a very strong Republlean organization. His discussion of leading questions and issues show a statemen's grasp of affairs and the keen analytical trend of the lawyer. On the 13th of October, 1881, in Sandusky, Ohio, Judge Outcalt was united in marriage to- Miss Sophie Haskell Brown, a daughter of Judge William C. Brown, of Ogdensburg, New Tork.

They became parents of son and daughter, William Miller end Ruth, both of whom are married. The family has long been prominent socially In the city and Judge Outcalt was especially known in those circles where intelligent men are gathered for the discussion of vital and significant questions. ADVANTAGES Of Cincinnati Urged In Invitation For Location of Phar raacy Building in City Site and $50,000 Offered. Advantages which Cincinnati enjoys over other cities are cited In the in vitation to the American Pharmaceu tical Association to build the Amer ican Pharmacy Building In the Queen City, sent yesterday by the commit tee in charge of the campaign to secure the building. a Cincinnati Is a metropolitan center.

the population of which has been educated to appreciate the outstanding value of the association as a cultural, educational and scientific institution; Cincinnati Is a community which al ready understands the service and values and recognizes the importance of the association; it 4s not a political or legislaltve center the association by placing the building in tms city will avoid even the Inference that it is seeking to maintain a lobby or establishment to influence unduly lawmaking bodies these are Important reasons, the committee Relieves, why the association should decide to locate in Cincinnati. As an added beyond and apart from the outstanding nat ural advantages which the association will have by locating the building in Cincinnati, a suitable site on Victory boulevard, In proximity to St. Xavier's College and the proposed new Walnut Hills High School, and the sum of $60,000 to be used In maintaining the building, or as may be decided otherwise by the association, are offered by the citizens of Cincinnati through the committee. HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID At Funeral of Nathan Gallizier Body Is Cremated. The body, of Nathan Gallizier, 1 years old, widely-known novelist and historian, who died Thursday at his apartment In the Verona Building, Walnut Hills, was cremated yester day after Rev.

George W. Dunlqp, rector of the Church of the Advent, had paid his tribute at the funeral services. "I want to pay simple tribute to a simple man," Rev. Mr. Dunlop said.

"Nathian Gallizier was distinguished by his devotion to the truth. He wanted not so much to write fiction ns to write books which' might teach historical truths. He emphasized the only true virtues. He was devoted t-9 his books, his work and his friends." The services were held at the Wllt- see 24 West Ninth street. More thaiii 10Q friends present.

TUDOR BOILER MFG. CO. 5496. Office: 719 E. MSL, Cincinnati BANK ON BANKHARDT BAGGAGE; Today and Saturday Rare Clearance Sale Values in Women's Hand Bag; TUDOR BOILERS Boilers, Work, Phone Main I Because there Because there Because there Plate THE We are people who want comfort- are people who want health are people who treasure good feet have brought to our store In all leathers and silks Hand bags in every conceivable style and design all taken from our regular stocks new this season and for quick disposal are gathered in two lots as follows: The Cantilever Shoe Specialist and Foot Expert, Mr.

F. A. Husk of Brooklyn, N. Y. $2.95 to $3.50 Values $1.95 $5 to $6.50 Values $3.45 Other hand bags odd lots and individual styles only one or two of a kind embracing bags at all prices.

While they last will close out at One-Half Price Mr. Husk will be at this store Friday and Saturday, and will be glad to have you come in and, talk over your foot problems with' and have the Cantilever Shoe deman-strated on your foot. JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES Prevail in every department of the store all odd pieces and sample lota In all lines now being closed out prices reduced 10 to 50 Off While Mr. Husk is here it will pay you well to come and see him talk over your foot troubles with him. It's seldom you have the service of an expert of his renown.

He may be able to give you advice that will mean everlasting foot comfort and health. See Window Display FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN VINE AND RACE rA Ttunk and Leather Good Sturm of Cincinnati 430-432 RACE BELOW FIFTH I.