The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 IN SOCIETY TY STIRRING reading of a paper) A Mason" entitled "The Life of was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Dent Crabbs at the meeting of the Society of Colonial Dames of America in the State of Ohio, which took place at the Art Museum. The author of the Bill of Rights, which Mrs. Crabbs read, George Mason was also the founder of Gunston Hall. This historic Virginia estate has been given to the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the National Society of Colonial Dames has been appointed its custodian.

Mrs. George Hoadly, who was the chairman of yesterday's program. is a member of the board of 24 regents of Gunston Hall. The history of George Mason was written by a Colonial Dame and published by the National Society. Slides depicting Gunston Hall, with its beautiful old gardens, were shown, The meeting was held in one of the lecture rooms of the Art Museum, adjacent to the galleries where the exhibition of Modern Dutch Art and paintings of van Gogh is hung.

Tea was served in the spacious gallery adjacent to the main hall. Mrs. Frank D. Phinney, President of the Ohio Society of Colonial Dames, and Mrs. Earl McCrea Galbraith presided at the tea table.

Mrs. Frederick V. Geier was in charge of the flowers which decorated the tea table. The centerpiece was an arrangement of calla lilies. Assisting in the hospitalities were Mrs.

Tylor Field, chairman of hospitality of the Colonial Dames, and Mra. Robert S. Alter, who represents the Colonial Dames on the Art Museum Activities Committee. ORGAN RECITAL ARRANGED. Mr.

Marshall E. Bretz, M. S. will play a recital on the organ of Seventh Presbyterian Church at 8:30 o'clock on January 24. This event is sponsored by the Southern Ohio Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, of which Mr.

Carl F. Kuehner is the dean. Mr. Bretz will be assisted by his attractive wife, Marion Farries Bretz, contralto soloist. Mr.

Clayton E. Williams is minister of Seventh Presbyterian Church. TRI DELTA MOTHERS CLUB. The Delta Delta Delta Mothers Club will meet Tuesday at the sorority house, 2609 Clifton Avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.

Plans will be made for the sewing of draperies and chair covers for the house. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Robert C. Krehbiel, chairman of the Luncheon Committee. FELICITATIONS.

Private and Mrs. Thomas R.1 Cowen (Lucile Batsche) are receiving congratulations of their many friends and relatives on the birth of their first child, a son, on January 8 at Good Samaritan Hospital. Private Cowen, who is based in Africa with the Army Transport Command, has sent home a christening robe for his youngster, who will be named Thomas Anthony Cowen. The robe is of a unique design, handmade in Hong Kong and purchased in a little African town. Sharing in the joy over the baby's arrival are his grandmother, Mrs.

Fred Batsche, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Frye. Mrs. Cowen is residing at 3408 Manor Hill Drive. A double reason for rejoicing was the fact that on the same day a daughter was born to Corporal and Mrs.

John J. Bowler (Catherine of Washington, of Private and Mrs. Thomas R. Cowen. Mrs.

Bowler has many friends in Cincinnati, as she received her degree at the University of Cincinnati. Sharing in the joy baby's arrival are her paternal grandmother, Mrs. John Bowler of Connecticutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Cowen of Washington.

SACRED HEART GUESTS. Rev. Mother Odeide Monton, President of Maryville College, St. Louis, and Mother Katherine Curtin, dean of personnel, are guests of the Religious of Sacred Heart, Lafayette Avenue, Clifton, while attending the convention of the Association of American College at the Hotel Netherland Plaza. PHI KAPPA EPSILON.

Miss Berthe Bernoda, a Frenchwoman, will tell of her experiences in "Escape From France" at the annual pledge dinner of Phi Kappa Epsilon Sorority. Pledging will be held at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Sinton, followed by dinner in the Crystal Room. The program has been arranged by Miss Thelmas Oetjen, Helen Oyler, chairman, Miss assisted Ruth Berling and Miss Ruth Mueller. PIANO RECITAL, Hilda Jonas, gifted Cincinnati pianist and harpsichordist, will give a piano recital featuring compositions by outstanding contemporary composers, for the Modern Art Society, at a special meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Rentschler, 5. Beechcrest Avenue, tomorrow evening. The program will consist of Bela Bartok's "Allegro Barbaro," Three Fantastic Dances, Opus 1, and Three Preludes, Opus 34, by Dmitri Shostakovitch; Paul Hindemith's March, Opus 26, and Song, Opus 37; Aaron Copland's Passacaglia, in G-sharp Minor. The program will open with Debussy preludes, "La Fille au Cheveux de Lin," "Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum" and "Des Pas sur la Neige." Attendance is by invitation only.

The Pleasant Way To Take Minerals No need to dose yourself to keep your system healthfully alkaline In order to resist colds. Just make Talawanda your regular family drinking water. It's Nature's finest crystal-clear, delightfully refreshing, with constant negative bacteria count yet It contains natural minerals that ly replace essential minerals your body requires dally for perfect health. Only $3 for 12 half-gallon refrigerator bottles, delivered. Call MAin TALAWANDA! Symphony Program The following program will be presented by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Eugene Goossens conductor, and with Albert Spalding as the violin soloist, tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 p.

and Saturday evening, at 8:30 p. at Music Hall: The Star-Spangled Banner. United Nations National Anthem No. 12, Czechoslovakia. Gigue Sarabande and Fugue.

Handel-Skilton Symphony No. 3 in Major, Opus 90. Brahms Allegro con brio. IV Allegro. Poco Andante.

allegretto. Intermission. Concerto for violin and orchestra, Opus 61 Elgar Allegro. I Andante. MI Allegro molto; vivace, Albert Spalding, soloist.

COLD WAVE Is To Return Today To Send Mercury Down To 10 Degrees, Forecast-Weather Bureau Reviews 1943. A new cold wave will force the temperature down to approximately 10 degrees this morning and will continue today, with fair skies, the Weather Bureau predicted yesterday. Coincident with the forecast, the bureau released its summary for 1943, showing that the average temperature last year was about normal, though a number of records for both hot and cold weather were established. Temperatures remained at subfreezing levels throughout yesterday, ranging from a low of 16 degrees to a high of 31 as against the normal low and high of 22 and 38. Last year's average temperature WAS 54.3 degrees, or "practically normal," while precipitation of 32.04 inches was approximately six inches below normal, according to the summary.

was cooler than usual in March, April, September, October, November and December, but was warmer than normal in the other months. There, was precipitation on 132 days, snowfall of 18.7 inches -nearly normal. January 24, with a maximum temperature of 76.6, was the warmest January day on record here, while May 1, with a minimum of 31.5, was the coolest day on record. Other new daily temperature records were established as follows: High Readings-January 25, 66; February 9, 66.5; August 24, 97.8, and September 1, 100.5. Low Read-March 3, 2.9; March 8, 2.8, and October 17, 34.

To Codify School Rules For Printing In Manual Rules and regulations governing the school system, which are being codified for publication later this year, will be considered by Committee of the Whole of the Board of Education, meeting once a month, according to a decision made yesterday by the Committee on Education at the Cincinnati Club. The manual will contain sections dealing with the function and procedure of the board, administration, appointment of staff members, duties of personnel in the school system, salaries, regulations on absence of employees, in care management of pupils, finance and business and miscellaneous matter. The committee recommended granting a few days' leave to Robert Finch, supervisor of commercial education and inter-school accounting, to a meeting of the Office Managers' Association in Chicago in the near future. YOUTH GUIDANCE CLASSES. Wartime occupations and distractions of parents have placed new responsibilities on high schools in the field of guidance, Dr.

Samuel professor of education in the Teachers College, University of Cincinnati, said yesterday in discussing his second semester course on educational and vocational guidance starting February 5. Open to high school teachers, school administrators and others interested in guidance problems, the class will from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock each Saturday morning. IN WOMEN'S CLUBS COLLEGE women should be encouraged to carry over into a politics what they learn of government in the course of their higher education, Dr. Dorothy Schaffter, President of Connecticut College, suggested in a panel discussion by women college Presidents sponsored by the Cincinnati branch, American Association of University Women, yesterday afternoon at the University of Cincinnati. Dr.

Kathryn McHale, General Director of the American Association of University Women, presided at the discussion, on "University Women in War and Peace," held in Memorial auditorium of the Teachers' College. "Women must be patient in their activities the political field and carry on even in the face of defeat," Dr. Schaffter said. "Even New Jersey has made a dent in Mayor Hague." number of qualified women in spheres of influence and in posts of leadership is too small, said Miss Helen Dalton Bragdon, President of Lake Erie College. "It is the duty of college women to see to it that doors opened to women in new branches of training, such as certain fields of engineering, remain open," Miss Helen Hosp, AAUW Associate in Higher Education, declared.

The close of the war will bring a flood of applications to colleges for fellowships from women in the war-torn countries of Europe, Miss Lucia Russell Briggs, President of Milwaukee-Downer College, dicted. Other AAUW leaders on the program were Dr. Meta Glass, Presldent of Sweet Briar College; Dr. Mary Ashby Cheek, President of Rockford College; Miss Margaret Trumbell Corwin, Dean, New Jersey College for Women, and Dr. Bessie C.

Randolph, President of Hollins College. Mrs. Walter E. M. Fielman, President of the Cincinnati branch, DIVORCE IS SOUGHT BY MARTHA RAYE El Paso, January 12-(AP) -Martha Raye, Hollywood film actress, has filed suit for divorce from Captain Neal Lang of the army in Mexican Civil Court at Juarez, across the Rio Grande from El Paso.

Judge Javier Rosas Cevallos of the Juarez Court, disclosed today the movie comedienne and her Juarez attorney appeared before, him January 3 to file the suit. A final decree is expected within three weeks. Miss Raye charged incompati- AMUSEMENTS. NEW SHOW TOMORROW Continuous GAYETY, Performances Only RINK with PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION TO THE DOOR I ROLLERDROME WILBERT AT OAK W0.4040 CASTLE FARM DINE DANCE SHOW and BENNY CARTER Orch. JAN.

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Newport, Ky. SAVE TIRES SAVE GAS bility. The two were married at Las Vegas, November 24, 1941. There are no children. ISCOUNT HALIFAX was giv-1 Ven an enthusiastic welcome at Bundles for Britain-Bundles for Bluejackets yesterday afternoon when he visited the headquarters of these Allied organizations on Madison Road for a brief interlude in his crowded schedule of engagements.

While this affair was informal, it assembled a large group who have long worked indefatigably for Bundles for Britain, and were eager to meet this distinguished visitor. Lord Halifax, in expressing his appreciation for the clothing and funds sent to England from Cincinnati, emphasized the great need for continuing and even intensifying the work. He stated that clothing, especially for children, was urgently needed, and that the clothing situation in England was much more serious than that of food. Lord Halifax said that, while the work of knitting and sewing garments may have seemed monotor.ous, those who have performed these tasks would feel repaid: if they could witness the joy with which the articles were received in England. Miss Judith Colston, chairman of the Cincinnati Committee, presented Lord Halifax with a handsome Rookwood rose bowl of the new crystal design.

Tea was served in the beautiful old dining its paneled walls. The 'centerpiece of the tea table was a wide-spreading arrangement lilies and exotic multihued 'foliage. Mrs. Henry Wise Hobson, Mrs. Tylor Field and Mrs.

Louis Osborne presided at the tea and coffee services. Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle was among those who enjoyed chatting with Viscount Halifax. The handsome sister, Mrs.

residence Ingalls, which have she and donated heal for the use of Bundles for Britain, formerly was the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle. Yesterday's guests enjoyed inspecting clothing and other supplies which soon will be on the way REDUCE in the Right Places By modern scientific treatments. No starvation diets, exhausting ex cises, weakening baths or drugs.

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PArkway 6331. -Carlson Portrait. BETROTHED TO LIEUTENANT R. AND MRS. MERRILL F.

Lieutenant Stauffer is a graduate STEELE gagement of announce their the daughter, enCarolyn Louise, to Lieutenant ter J. Stauffer, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.

Stauffer of Elkhart, Ind. Miss Steele attended De Pauw University, Greencastle, where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. to England, or for use of American seamen, as well as handiwork from Norway and Russia which will be to aid in relief work for those lands. HOME ON LEAVE.

A welcome visitor this. week is Ensign David Homan, of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Homan. Accompanied by his parents, Ensign Homan enjoyed a family reunion in New York last week with his two sisters, Misses Nancy and Helen Homan, students at Finch Junior College.

Ensign Homan, who will remain in the city for a day or so longer, is stationed with the Coast Guard at St. Augustine, Fla. WELLESLEY CLUB LUNCHEON. The Pavillon Caprice at the Hotel Netherland Plaza will be the setting at 12:30 o'clock Saturday for the luncheon which the Wellesley Club of Cincinnati is giving in honor of Wellesley undergraduates. Prospective for this college have been invited.

The girls from the College School who plan to attend include Misses Betty Brown, Jill Crain, Early, Hannah Green, Joyce Jungclas, Lila Gantt, Dorothy Meyer, Janet Patterson, Jeanne Pogue and Shirley Stuth. From Hillsdale there will be Misses Patricia Hawley, Jeanne of Hill School in Pottstown, a former De Pauw student and a Phi Delta. He just returned Gammon overseas, where for 11 months he served as a pilot with the Army air forces in the North African, Tunisian, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. The wedding will take place some time in the spring. Johnson, Miriam Roelofs, Dana Dawes, Marilyn Miller, Elsie van Buren, Ann Schroth, Janet Howe, Mary Temple, Hobert, Cynthia Taft, Jane Richard, Mary Carol Bausch, Joan Friedlander, Margert Hill and Joddy Haggart.

Walnut Hills students include Misses Marjorie Klein, Joan Pappenheimer, Jean Redrow, Shoshana Wolk, Jeanne Senger, Peggy Ruth and Shirley Itkoff. Misses Martha Ellen Garrison and Lois Shank are future students from Western Hills, and Misses Peggy and Betty Weech from Withrow. Parents of these girls who would like to attend are asked to make reservations by calling Mrs. William Nieman or Mrs. Addison Woodward.

HONORING MR. AND MRS. ORDWAY TEAD. Miss Florence E. Fessenden will be the hostess this evening at an informal dinner party at Hill Manor in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Ordway Tead of New York City. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. John Ingle, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude M. Lotspeich, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Ellis, Mr.

and Raymondo Walters, Mrs. Mr. Alexander and Mrs. Thom- Alson and Miss Ruth Jones. Mr.

Tead will be the guest speaker at 8:15 o'clock tonight at Hillsdale School. As featured in TOWN Exclusive HARRIS HENRY 95 af 8 888 8 8 8 8 8 Henry Savin endogses checks for Spring 1944 in this superbly fitting Topper of fine wool. deftly niched at the waist to effect the new "'hug-me-tight" silhouette. Black, brown or navy with white. 79.95 Paris, London, New York Never Had a Better Show LADY VICTORIA Plus: Lucy Danio, Lester Lake, Mildred Hearing, Bojangles.

MARIANNE LEE, M. C. Men, Ladies in Uniform Welcome CAT FIDDLE Block West of Music Hall, Topper MUSIC Sun. Sat. TOMMY WILLS CROSS BILL Next Week-From New York TED FIO RITA His Orch.

-and "Candy" Candide CINCY'S BEAUTIFUL CLUB With the Most Reasonable Menu LARGEST, FINEST DANCE FLOOR RESERVATIONS CH 3086 VISITOR WELCOMED Miss Agnes Rindge, President of the American Federation of Arts, arrived in Cincinnati yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. George A. Rentschler, President of the Cincinnati Modern Art Society, during her three-day visit. Miss Rindge recently was granted a year's leave of absence from Vassar College, where she was chairman of the art department, to act as assistant executive Vice President and adviser on educational activities to the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Yesterday Miss Rindge visited the Art Museum here, and had luncheon with Mrs.

Rentschler, Mrs. John Becker and Mrs. Frances Pollak before attending the opening meeting of the American Association of Colleges. Meetings of the association will continue today but Miss Rindge hopes to attend the afternoon meeting of the Cincinnati Woman's Club, at which Mrs. John Becker, art director of the Modern Art Society, will give a talk on "The Liberated Eye." Miss Rindge will be the dinner guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Becker tonight. Miss Marion Hendrie of Wyoming will show her fine collection of modern paintings to Miss Rindge tomorrow morning and will entertain her at luncheon. In the afternoon, Miss Rindge will be of honor at a tea for members of the Vassar Club at the residence of Mrs. Frances 2365 Auburn Avenue.

Mrs. John Becker will be cohostess. Miss Rindge will address the Cincinnati Modern Art Society tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Rentschler. Miss Rindge will leave Saturday morning for Columbus, Ohio, to see Mr. Philip Adams, director of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, before returning to New York. Mr. Adams addressed the Cincinnati Print and Drawing Circle at its cember meeting at the Queen City Club.

Miss Rindge has lectured in many museums and colleges, has written numerous articles and reviews for leading magazines and is the author of two books, "Sculpture," (Payson and Clark, 1929), "The Elder Pieter Bruegel: A Short Essay" (Raymond and Raymond, 1936). "Die Fledermaus" At Taft Tonight The concluding attraction in this season's Artist Series will given tonight at the Taft. The Philadelphia Opera Company will present Johann Strauss's famous operetta, "The Bat" (Fledermaus), with a cast including Joseph Laderoute as Eisenstein and Brenda Miller as Rosalinda. The company is posed of young American singers and the company carries its own scenic production and costumes and its own orchestra. Sylvan Levin is the musical director.

The performance will be greeted by a capacity audience. ORRIN TUCKER WEDS. Chicago, January 12-(AP)-Lieutenant Orrin Tucker, former band leader now stationed at Navy Pier, and Jill Powell, 23 years old, former fashion model, were married today. They met three years ago when Tucker was playing at a Chicago hotel. COX TONIGHT, 8:30 THEATRE TIMES The Mosses Shubert present the 1944 All-Star Revival of the BLOSSOM TIME PLENTY GOOD SEATS ON SALE Prices (Inc.

tax) Nights: $1,10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Saturday Matinee, 556, $1.10, $1.65. NEXT MONDAY THEATRE MATS. THE PLAYWRIGHTS' COMPANY And ROWLAND STEBBINS PRESENT WALTER HAMPDEN CRITICS' PRIZE SIDNEY. KINGSLEY HUMPHREYS MAYDON GUY SOREL Nights, 1.10 to 3.75.

1.10 to 2.20 Oh Mister LAGHER' Yes' Mister 'SHEAN NOW Those Characters of Yesteryear Forgotten Gallagher and Shean CHAUTSE SHEA THE ALBINS LOOKOUT ADORABLES GENE HOCTOR'S ORCHESTRA TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, Gallagher and Shean night. Come help them sing those old verses again. And it your name is Gallagher or Shean, you set bottle of wine. DELICIOUS DINNERS Res. HE 1118 LOOKOUT HOUSE DIXIE HIGHWAY COVINGTON KY MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY.

531 WALNUT TELENEWS Barbara, STANWYCK Pad Albert MAC DEKKAR MURRAY FONDA The FORTUNE mace MISS LOOKING FOR A FIGNT TO I 'MANTON' START- FORTUNE TO FIND- WITH AND WOMEN Som LEVENE TO LOVE JUST SENSELESS ESCAPADE untiL A PATRICIA MORRISON DEATH GILBERT ROLAND APPEARED opened the program which followed a tea in the Laws Memorial drawing room. Mrs. Raymond G. Walters and Mrs. Norman Auburn presided at the tea table.

The speakers were in the city for the meeting of the American Assocation of Junior Colleges. Price Hill Woman's Club. The Price Hill Woman's Club, of which Mrs. R. A.

Blome is President, will operate the War Bond Pier at the Vine Street end of Fountain Square during the week of January 24. Gold Manor Women's Club. Mrs. Hubert Moore, bond chairman of the Gold Manor Women's Club, has appointed Mrs. Robert Folzenlogan as the club's captain of the Fourth War Loan drive.

Norwood Business Women. Election of officers of the Norwood Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at a dinner at 7 o'clock tonight at Haddon Hall, 3418 Reading Road. Miss Gertrude Buse will preside. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ann Borwock, Mrs.

Lola Bourne and Mrs. Teresa Brown. St. Ursula PTA, John Kelly and Mrs. Snyder will pour for the tea following the meeting of the St.

Ursula PTA at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the school library. Mrs. Mary Held, illumination consultant Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company, will speak on "Lamp Shade Decoration." Parent-Teacher Groups. Two groups meeting this afternoon are the Lockland PTA, which will have a symposium on "Recreation- -Where and What Kind," and the New Burlington PTA, which will meet at 2 o'clock. Your, Buy War Bonds Theater AMERICUS 4036 Spencer Hamilton Tracy Ave.

NORTHWEST PASSAGE 3136 Reading Rd. AV 1314 AVON Tom Neal-Margo BEHIND THE RISING SUN Stuart Erwin, "He Hired the Boss" BOND Reading Jean Arthur- Road and John Wayne Dalewood LADY TAKES CHANCE CHEVIOT Wm. 3627 Bendix Harrison Preston Avenue Foster GUADALCANAL DIARY ESQUIRE Rob CLIFTON Hope-Dons and Drake LUDLOW BETTY HUTTON LET'S FACE IT McMicken IMPERIAL Betty arable, R. Young SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY JACKSON Jean 4019 Arthur, EASTERN John Wayne AVE. LADY TAKES A CHANCE MT.

LOOKOUT: 3187 JEAN Linwood ARTHUR Ave. LADY TAKES CHANCE Norwood Continuous, 11 to 11 OHIO Louis Hayward Brian Aherne CHINA PARK Betty 4187 'Hamilton Grable-Robert Avenue Young SWEET ROSIE PLAZA 4630. MADELEINE Montgomery CARROLL Norwood Louis Brian Aherne Hayward MY SON, MY SON Helen Walker, "The Good Fellows" RITZ Woodburn Mary at Martin, Hewitt Don and Ameche Gilbert KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE Tom Conway, "The Seventh Victim" ROSELAWN Bob 7602 Hope-Dona Reading Road Drake BETTY HUTTON LET'S FACE IT ROYAL Ann 709 Vine Corio, Tim and (Downtown) Irene SARONG GIRL Plus "Scream in the Dark" "Souls at Sea" SUNSET Glenway Ruth Ford, and John Sunset Loder Aves. ADVENTURES IN IRAQ Disney's "Victory Through Air Power" 20TH CENTURY 6, Feature 7:50, 10:16 Box Office Open 5:30 Until 10:18 STORY OF THE VATICAN Narrated by Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen with Intimate Scenes of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII.

Laurel Hardy, "DANCING VOGUE Pat 8460 O'Brien, VINE Ruth ST. Warriek THE IRON MAJOR Allan Jones, "'There's Magis in Music" WEST HILLS 1685 Jean Queen Arthur City Ave. LADY TAKES CHANCE Plan: "Little Isle Of Freedom" WESTWOOD 3110. Harrison ARTHU Ave. LADY TAKES A CHANGE.