The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

6 I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1942 1 Y- mm mmmm mm, mmmmm mm mmiti mmm mtmiimmmmm mmm HEJ CD (D IE TT C3 ISSES SUZANNE AND EW DIRECTORS of th 3 HE QUEEN CITY CLUB "FORMULA FOR FREEDOM" THE CHARITY BALL ISS ANNA BELL FILES won a host of warm fflends and devoted ad HARIETTE RATTER- was the scene of the semi- mm pyt Cincinnati Racquet Club, iif vhflia momViorohin nf 14(1 MANN, twin debutante annual meeting of the Na- mirers at the concert daughters of Mr. and Mrs, tional Society of Colonial now boasts 38 members in active service, met Tuesday at their Henry Rattermann, are not re turning to Cincinnati for Thanks which she gave yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Cincinnati Symphony Club, and of which Mrs. Frederick E. Gore, a friend giving from the Erskine School in Dames in the State of Ohio yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Douglas Phinney, President of the organisation, presiding.

In keeping with the tradition of the Society's meetings, the after Boston where they have been study ing this year. of many years' standing of this talented artist, was hostess. Since they will be granted only This delightful hospitality took one day's recess on that holiday. 47 noon was begun with the presentation of the flags by Mrs. Edward place in the drawing room at the they will postpone their return to Phelps, which was decorated with headquarters in the Hotel Sinton to elect officers for the 1942-43 term.

Mr. Harry Leyman, was chosen President. The other executives named were Mr. Frank Pea-body, First Vice President; Mr. Sa-bin Robbins III, Second Vice Presi" dent; Mr.

Morss Lippincott, Secretary, and Mr. Edward E. Lea, Treasurer. The Directors are Mr. Harold Simpson, Mr.

Robert E. Harrison, Mr. William A. Pease, anJ Mrs. Thomas R.

Dohan. Lee McClain of Greenfield, Ohio, Cincinnati until December 15, when the Christmas vacation begins at and Miss Mary Randolph Matthews wide, spreading arrangements of autumn-hued chrysanthemums. Mr. Erskine. After the annual reports of the Eugene Goossens opened the pro Miss Harriette Rattermann has Secretary, Miss Edith Sterret Neff, gram with an inspiring talk on and the Treasurer, Mrs.

L. W. Scott Alter, reports were given by Chair The Vital Importance of Promot been continuing her art studies at the Boston Museum of Fine. Arts, while her sister is taking the junior college course. These popular girls ing Music During the World War." men of the various circles.

Miss Mrs. J. Harry McGowan, Presi Marion A. Parsons of Cleveland, dent of the Cincinnati Symphony have been enjoying many delight Club, served as accompanist for ful week-end parties in Boston. They are looking forward to the Black and White Ball to be given Mrs.

Bernis Brien of Dayton, and Miss Harriet H. Follett of Marietta presented their reports In person, while the ones from Columbus and Miss Files, who graciously sang several encores in addition to her tomorrow evening by the Southern Club of Harvard. This exclusive Toledo were read by the secretary, scheduled numbers. Miss Ann Di-Girolamo was applauded for her club is made up of great-grandsons Mrs. Phinney told of the phases of officers who fought in the Civil piano selection.

Of war work with which the mem War and were alumni of Har Miss Files wore a gown of green- vard. This is one of the few formal parties which have taken plu.ee in Mr. Pease and Mr. Dohan were elected to the directorate at the Racquet Club's annual meeting held October 16, at the Camargp Club, WKLLESLEY CLUB. The Cincinnati Wellesley Club is holding a supper meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs.

Starr Ford on Field Lane. The Wellesley War Service Committee, a sewing unit, will meet at 5 o'clock to spend an hour sewing musette bags. Mrs. Richard Vilter, a member of the Cincinnati Wellesley Club, will be guest speaker, her topic being "Nutrition of American Youth bers were occupied and accented the importance of concentrating all gold crepe, beaded and embroidered on blouse and skirt with Boston this season, and is an event aid to war committees already es to which Boston debutante always decorations of bright hues. Her wmlSSSasmWMKo tablished rather than organize new look forward.

small hat of the tone of her frock One of the delightful aspects of was banded in mink tails. college in the East are the gay re Her arms filled with the lovely unions of Cincinnati girls at foot ball games and their attendant bouquets, Miss Files and her hostess welcomed the guests at the tea festivities. A congenial group of men and girls from Cincinnati, including the Misses Rattermann, which followed the concert. Mrs. Under War Economy." Following ones.

Money collected from the Colonial Dames for the United Service Organizations has been used to equip a hut in Alaska and the Ohio Society has sent individual donations in the memory of Second Lieutenant John Morrison, who was killed in World War I. Mrs. Phinney also stressed the importance of the purchase of War Bonds and explained the bond campaign being conducted during "Women at War" month, Mrs. Frederick V. Geier, Chair Gore's gown was of black crepe, were among the large contingent her graduation from Welleslev the skirt being decorated with black fringe.

Corsages of defense stamps desig nated those who assisted Mrs. Gore. who went to New York for the Princeton-Navy game. A dance was given preceding the game, which was followed by dinners and other parties. The Harvard-Army game in Boston, another popular event with Cincinnatians, was followed by a military ball given by Harvard men in honor of the Army team.

This group Included the board of the Cincinnati Symphony Club, Mrs. Dr. Ruth Alexander. Carlson Photo. Mrs.

Walter F. Grote. College, Mrs. Vilter was awarded the Horton-Hallowell Fellowship which brought her to Cincinnati for research. Mrs.

Vilter's contribution toward the treatment of pelagra has received national attention. She will illustrate her talk Tuesday evening with pictures taken at Hillman Hospital, Birmingham, where much of the experimentation is conducted. for Freedom" is McGowan, Mrs. John A. Hoffmann, Mrs.

J. Kolmschlag, Mrs. Ernest RS. WALTER F. GROTE Mrs.

Bolton Armstrong, Mrs. the topic of the talk A. J. Becht, Mr. Max Bernstein has been serving as Chair- Williams, Mrs.

William Doering, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cohen, Mr.

and standing success in such diversified fields as economics and music, she being also a concert pianist. This event has been arranged by the Lecture and Entertainment Committee of which Mrs. Charles man of the Patrons Com which Dr. Ruth Alexander, political economist, Miss Edna R. Klrgan, Mrs.

E. Gordon Oskamp, Mrs. Fred J. Coyne, Miss Blanche Leone Kruse, Mrs. mittee of the thirteenth Charity Ball, for the benefit of the Mrs.

William L. Dolle, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Decourcy, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Emery, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis G. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grote, Mr. and Mrs.

Foy Her- H. Upson is Chairman. Mrs. work of the Dominican Sisters of Charles M. Robertson, is Chair CHARITY BAZAAR.

An original display at the annual Charity Bazaar of the Convent of the Sacred Heart Wednesday will be the gift table of which Mrs. Simon Leis is Chairman. Mrs. Leis's committee is as follows: Mrs. Harry the Sick Poor.

This function will will give at 2:30 o'clock next Thursday at the Cincinnati Woman's Club. Mrs. Anthony D. Bullock will introduce Dr. Alexander at the lecture, which will follow a luncheon man of the day.

Reservations for schede, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Burker are spending the week in Chicago, where they are at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Dcnison Duble, Mrs. Carl Rich, and Miss Betty Kinsey. The tea table, which was decorated with a massive arrangement of white chrysanthemums and ivory tapers in silver candelabra, was placed at the south end of the draw be held tomorrow evening at the luncheon must be made with the Tea Room of the Woman's Club.

Wallis Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hotel Netherland Plaza. Dinner Guest tickets for the lecture may will be served in the Hall of Mir G. Bohmer, Mrs.

Paul Shicls, Mrs- Kohnen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kyte, Mrs. William Lodge, Mrs. David Mah, Mrs.

Fred Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHugh, Mr. be obtained at the clubhouse on Oak Street this out at one o'clock in honor of guest speaker, who has won John Strader, Mrs. E.

H. Unne- ing room. Here there presided Here wehr, and Mrs. Adam Wuest. Mrs.

Lucien Wulsin, Mrs. Philip and Mrs. Tudor Newstedt, Mr. Harry Wyman, Mrs. Eugene Goossens, Mrs.

W. K. Nottingham, Mrs. Board of Trustees, by Samuel Bene Lyman Greer, Mrs. Albert Lacey WRITERS LEAGUE.

The November meeting of man of the Bookshelf, announced the acquisition of two interesting books, "Silversmith of Delaware 1700 to 1850," by Jessie Harrington, published by the Delaware Society In honor of their fiftieth anniversary, and a "History of Cincinnati, 1826," by Drake and Mansfield. Mrs. Geier has been appointed representative of the Ohio Dames on the Ohio War History Commission whose purpose it is to collect local material pertaining to the present War. Mrs. Beverly W.

Bond, told of the successful progress of the Groes-beck scholarship student, Mr. James Van Matre. Due to crowded conditions in Washington, Mrs. George Hoadly announced that the semiannual meeting of Gunston Hall had been given up. Mrs.

Harry Fagln, Chairman of patriotic service, announced that 100 kit bags have been completed for the Red Cross and that many of the Colonial Dames hold important positions in the Red Cross, USO, and Bundles For Britain and Bluejackets. The work at Carmel pfcnter is continuing.with added interest in the sewing and patriotic programs for children. Miss Judith Colston, as director Olden, Mr. and Mrs. LouisTuchter, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Runnels, Mr. Richard Ryan, Misses Mary, the Walter Freiberg, and Mrs. John A.

diet, Treasurer; by the Secretaries Russel, and Mrs. Kendall Wyman, Hoffmann. for the two cooperative societies; rors at 8 o'clock. Mr. William Rudd and Mr.

Thomas Egan head the Ushers Committee, assisted by Messrs. Charles Bacciocco, Jack Conway, Charles Eisenhardt, Howard Eg-gers, Phil Guiney, Guy Long, Jack Mullane, R. J. McNamara, Arthur Sullivan, Lawrence Kyte, Thomas Tully, Raymond Huwe, Thomas Margaret, and Frances Ryan, Mr. Miss Files, who is the euest of AT WF.ST POINT.

by Dr. W. Ashley Weech, chief of for the due-ration and the DURATION and Mrs. Herman W. Santen, Mr.

staff of the hospital, and by Fran Miss Barbara Jussen, daughter of and Mrs. George Streitman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gore while in Cincinnati, is leaving tomorrow to return to her home in Philadelphia, where cis R.

Van Buren, superintendent Mrs. Arthur P. Sullivan, Mrs. Wil Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert C. Jussen who has been studying at Welles- liam J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. of the hospital.

R. R. Dcupree is President of the board. In the event of his ab E. E.

Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bunker, and Ralph Kohnen. VanLahr, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard ley College this season, has been enjoying frequent week-end parties sence from the city his report will Writers League of Greater Cincinnati will be held this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Versteeg, 2403 Upland Place, Walnut Hills. Assisting Dr.

and Mrs. Versteeg in dispensing hospitality to the members will be Dr. and Mrs. Shideler of Oxford, Misses Susie and Isabel Best, Misses Mary and Sarah Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Johnson. At this meeting the President will appoint a nominating committee for officers and a nominating committee for the Christmas meeting. Patrons and patronesses of the she is to sing in "Rigoletto" with the La Scala Opera Company November 25. Formerly with the Chicago Opera Company, Miss Files was a student of Giacinto Gorno at the College of Music, and studied both in this country and in Europe. Verkamp, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil- he made by Clifford R. Wright, and.

football games. lenborg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vice President.

Election of officers will conclude the meeting. All She is spending this week end at Charity Ball will be Archbishop John T. McNicholas, Msgr. R. Mar-cellus Wagner, Mr.

Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Albers, Mr. Williams, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas West Point, where she will be pres attending will be guests of a buffet E. Woods. ent at the Hop tomorrow evening luncheon, to be served by members of the Junior Cooperative Society. following the West Point-Virginia Polytechnic Institute football game.

East McMillan Street yesterday She will be accompanied by another Miss Ella May Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steele StaJ-ford, and Miss Mary Overman of afternoon at an assembly of moth of Bundles for Britain and Blue Wellesley Miss Nancy KAPPA ALPHA TItETA. Miss L. Pearle Gretn, grand editor of Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine, and Mrs.

John Peden, President of District No. 3 of Kappa Alpha Tljeta Sorority, will be welcomed in Cincinnati Monday. It is in honor of thee visitors that the ers and faculty. Mr. John J.

Feh- RICHARD STUART FRASKR. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming B. Fraser (Erna Huenefeld) are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Richard Jackson of Mount Gilead, Ohio.

DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steele Staf ring directed the chorus. jackets, reported on the tremendous amount of work this committee has accomplished in the last six months.

Money derived from the Beavertown, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford the past Miss Jussen's visit to West Point will be especially interesting for her ford of Section Road are entertain- The program followed a business meeting of the mothers at which ng with a dinner tomorrow eve ween end. since members of her maternal family connection have lived at Mrs. Ralph Holters, Parent-Teacher Cincinnati Alumnal Chapter of Stuart Frazer, at Christ Hospital Monday.

Sharing in the joy over this youngster's arrival are his ning at the Hotel Netherland Plaza in honor of Miss Dorothy Jones of Dayton, Ohio, and Dr. Robert Staf West Point for throe generations. Kairaa AlDha Theta is giving a President, was Chairman. The mothers discussed plans for their You can solve your wartime living problems right now. You need simply register as a permanent guest at HOTEL Forget transportation and housekeeping problems.

Make your choirc of living quarters for the duration from rooms and suites newly redecorated professionally liousekept furnished or not, as you prefer. Diol MAin 3520 for appointment for the flue-ration and the DURATION. three-year-old brother, Don Bruce January luncheon party. Mrs. Louis Eckert and Mrs.

Nor-bert Enneking presided at the tea, following the pre-Thanksgiving mu-sicale presented by the Choral Society of St. Ursula Academy, 1339 ford of Cincinnati, nephew of Mr. dinner Monday evening at the Hotel Sinton. Reservations for the dinner may be made by telephoning Mrs. Frank Gusweiler.

Fraser, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Huenefeld and The musicale included of "Come Down Laughing and Mrs. Stafford, whose marriage will be an event of early spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Fleming A. Fraser. Streamlet" by Charles Gilbert DONATION DAY.

Four flower-wreathed while beds, child size, will be dedicated by Bishop Henry Wise Hobson as symbol of free care to be given in perpetuity to four sick children at the annual Donation Day services at antique auction will be sent to London hospitals and to the recently formed committee to outfit British and American sailors shipwrecked at sea. Following these interesting reports, Mrs. B. Harvey Dale, a member of the board, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Dr. Harold M.

Vinacke, professor of international law and politics at the University of Cincinnati, who gave a most informative talk entitled "War Makes Peace." The afternoon tea brought the Spross; "Country Garden" by Smythe and Tschaikovsky's "Waltz of the Flowers." $5,000 fine and a year's imprisonment, he said. Purpose of the office is to stabi Miss Ruth Brookbank, President Children's Hospital, next Thursday of the senior class, gavethe mothers a report on the wartime activi morning at 11 o'clock. CONTROL Of Rents Unnecessary lize rent prices at a level fixed for A bed is to be endowed in mem each particular area, Robinson de ties of the students. two automobiles from a parking lot where he was employed, damaging one when he sideswiped two parked trucks at Sixth and Elm Streets. Others fined and suspended: Chester Wyatt, Eastern and Linwood Avenues, $10 and costs and 60 days for speeding and $25 and costs for having improper license tags; Robert Peters, 551 Hoge Street, $3 and ory of her husband, the late Allison clared.

The Cincinnati office will have authority over Hamilton, Bishopric, by Mrs. Allison Bish- Miss Barbara Ann Lakin and Miss Kathryn Ann Broad have been ap meeting to a close. Mrs. Harley J.opric. A bed is to be endowed in Butler, Warren, and Clermont Coun Morrison, Chairman of Hospitality ties.

Ohio, and Boone, Kenton, and pointed to the staff of the Syllabu3, Amelia Man Is Convicted Of Driving When Drunk Withdrawing a demand for a jury trial, Floyd Miller, 35 years old, Nine Mile Road, Amelia, was found guilty yesterday by Municipal Judge William E. Handley of driving when under the influence of liquor. Miller was sentenced to three days in the workhouse, fined $25 and costs, and suspended for six months. He was arrested September 25 after his automobile hit a fire plug in front of 1821 Eastern Avenue. Dr.

Otto P. Campbell Counties, Kentucky. Rents memory of the late Alfreda C. H. Martin, through her bequest, as is a bed in memory of the late George Northwestern University's yearbook Miss Lakin, a daughter of Mr.

in the entire area have been frozen at the March 1 level. W. Martin. The fourth bed is to HOTEL SINTON But There's No Choice lint To Cooperate Willi Federal Law, Properly Owners Agree. Rent control is not necessary in costs and 30 days; William W.

King, 6915 Cambridge Avenue, and Jeffrie Lindsey, 3801 Zinsle Avenue, $10 and costs and 10 days, and Herbert James O. Lakin, is a junior in the school of Liberal Arts at Northwestern. She is a member of Kappa Allen, 903 Mound Street, $25 and was assisted by Mrs. Albert H. Chatfield, Mrs.

Mary Coleman Burnet, Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, Mrs. George B. Eaton, Mrs.

John Lang-don Gates, Mrs. Benjamin W. Lam-son, Mrs. Bruce E. Maxon, and Mrs.

Tylor Field. The tea table was decorated with A centerpiece of autumn fruit and leaves. Those who presided were Mrs. Harold Ulland, Mrs. Henry IS Cincinnati and represents an un costs and 30 days, all for speeding.

Under Staff Management of T. Carrier. Manager LAWRENCE E. JONES, Vic Fresldeat be endowed through a bequest of Norma Windisch Sullivan in memory of her daughter, Joan Louise Sullivan. A contributors' meeting will follow the Donation Day service.

Reports will be made by W. Wallace Rowe, Secretary of the hospital Kappa Gamma. Miss Broad, daughter of Mrs. Florence F. Broad, is a freshman in Northwestern's School of Speech necessary diversion of man power and money from the war effort, but VTTIDS DEATH ENDS CAREER Behrer, City Chemist, testified that since there is Federal regulation it is the job of property owners to a urinalysis showed Miller was Navy Films To Be Shown "The r.ooperate under the law, was the Navy and Its Ships" and "The Men I OF CHURCH DIGNITARY SrKCIAL DISPATCH TO THB KNQOIRER.

Middletown, Ohio, November 12 Death today ended the long career In two other instances yesterday ace of the Rising Sun," films released by the Navy, will be shown two drivers were arraigned in both at a meeting of the Association of theme of a meetinng of 200 property owners at the Hotel Alms last night, Robert G. Adah-, President of the Cincinnati Apartment Owners Association, which called the meeting, reported. The meeting was to acquaint of Rt. Rev. Msgr.

A. M. Gerdes Manufacturers Representatives at Traffic and Police Court because vehicles involved in accidents had 6:30 o'clock Monday at the Hotel been reported stolen. On the auto Gibson. This meeting has been pastor of St.

John's Catholic Church and a leader in this community for nearly a half century. He was 82 property owners with rent control. designated guest night. mobile stealing charges each was held under $2,500 bond for grand The speakers were Albert Mayer, jury action by Municipal Judge action years old. Chairman of the former Cincinnati Ladles Night For Magicians- Otis R.

Hess. Those involved were Rent Control Commission; William Born in New Richmond, Ohio, Queen City Mystics, Assembly 11, S. Edgemon, Vice President of the September 4, 1860, Msgr. Gerdes en tered the St. Mary Institute, Day Apartment Owners Association; John E.

Robinson, director of the Cincinnati Defense Rental Area, ton, in 1875. Later he attended St. William LPoteete, 210 Grant Street, and Lawrence West, 433 West Seventh Street. Police said Poteete was driving an automobile owned by Nora Rhodes, 2397 Harrison Avenue, when he collided with a city-owned and Adair. Mary's Seminary in Cincinnati and St.

Xavier College. In 1883, he was The area includes Hamilton, But accepted as a student at the Sul-pician Seminary in Baltimore, Md, Society of American Magicians, will observe Friday the 13th with a ladies night at the Little Magic Theater of John Snyder, 2518 Leslie Avenue, Norwood, at 8 o'clock to-nigth. The special feature will be an original contest. Members of W. W.

Durbin Ring 71, International Brotherhood of Magicians, and visiting magicians are invited. Kirgan To Be Speaker Detective vehicle at Pearl and Butler Streets ler, and Warren Counties, Ohio, and Kenton, Campbell, and Boone Counties, Kentucky. Msgr. Gerdes was ordainded in Monday. Judge Handley fined him A resolution was passed thanking $25 and costs and revoked his right 1886 in Cincinnati by the late Archbishop William Henry Elder.

He was assigned to St. Francis de Robinson for his attitude of rea fl If Chests to drive for reckless driving, and fined him $25 and costs for having sonableness in the proposed ad Sales Church, Cincinnati, before ministration of the law and for attending the meeting. being transferred to Middletown. no driver license. West, charbed with leaving an Chief Emmett D.

Kirgan will ad Dissenting from the general atti dress the First Norwood Methodist Men's Brotherhood at 8 o'clock tonight at the Norwood Methodist tude, Adair reported, was Howard J. Stein, a member of the former CITY IN BRIEF accident scene, reckless driving, and having no driver's license, was sentenced to five days in the workhouse and fined a total of $75 and costs. Police testified that he took commission, in behalf of the -frice Church. All men are invited, Roy J. Masten, Secretary, announced.

Hill Civic Association. Stein, who Property Owner Accused Mrs. Stella Notte, 4114 Chambers Street, was named in a warrant yesterday protested on the ground that rent control was not necessary in Cincinnati, asked a number of questions, the theme of which was that the former commission was handling the job adequately and that the Federal set-up was a political move. The commission was dissolved by City Council when Fed charging her with failing to remove waste material and refuse from her property. G.

Robert Steves, Supervisor of the Fire Prevention Bureau, said Mrs. Notte ignored warnings to clean up her its eral rent control was instituted. property. It was announced that the Apart ment Owners Association would SANTA COULDN'T FIND SHIP. or aqua, Colorful Crepe Aboard a Cruiser With the United assist individual property owners in filing forms required under Federal law.

States Fleet, Solomons Area, October 30 (Delayed) (AP) Through no fault of the navy, mail Statements Are Required ENCORE The Hit Coat of 1942. Comes in black 100 pure soft wool with velveteen collar to match. A Henry Harris exclusive. Sizes 10 to 18. 29.95 TEST YOUR HORSE SENSE BY DR.

GEORGE W. CRANE. Select the answers which you consider best. The last problem counts five points. Then look for the correct answers on Classified Advertising Page.

1. Which one of these famous scientists is linked with the discovery of insulin? Pasteur Banting Currie ivy. 2. Which one of these machines is a good example of reciprocal motion? Gasoline Motor Steam Engine Turbine Vacuum Cleaner. 3.

Which one of these words is inappropriate in this general grouping' Drop Curtain Veil Drape. 4. Which one of these terms is most closely associated with a retail sales tax? Fellowship Fraternity Partnership Brotherhood. 5. A person who likes turnips would probably enjoy which of these? Garlic Artichokes Chives Rutabagas.

6. Here is a problem to test your knowledge of the anatomy of the human body. It is the most wonderful machine ever developed. With the current interest in first aid and Red Cross classes this problem will be especially timely. Try to match the organs in the left hand column below with their "geographical" locations.

(a) Thyroid gland (v) Brain (b) Adrenal gland (w) Chest wall (c) Pituitary gland (x) Above angle of jaw (d) Parotid gland (y) Above kidney (e) Mammary gland (z) Neck Score yourself as follows: 0-2, poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. (Note The last question counts five points.) IReg. U. 8. Pat.

Copyright: 1942: By The Chicago Tribune. Of Any Who Raised Rent Landlords who have increased Soft Crepe Dashing Colors a sure hit when the day's work or study is over. Here are the dresses you like, exceptionally fine in detail. Sizes 9 to 1 5. is pretty irregular on a ship like this which is seldom in port.

One officer got a last year's Christmas present today when the mail was transferred aboard at sea. A seaman also received his 1942 Christmas present in the same mail. rents since March must file a statement with the rental service branch of the Office of Price Ad- ii. ministration by Sunday, John E. D.OOiRobinson, charged with enforc Chesterfield Hat .00 1 2-95 to 25 ing ceilings here, said yesterday.

Speaking in the new office opened Trepe, In fnrhsla, powder or black, $22.95 bv the rental service at 126 East Fourth Street, Robinson declared he wanted also to hear from ten REUPH0LSTER YOUR SWEIISON'S First Floor ants whose rents have been raised since March 1. FOURTH AT RACE I Property owners who neglect to CH 6880. 1015 Broadway report rent increases are liable to.