The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

11 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, FEHRUARY 8, 1927 CROWDING IS RELIEVED BAR RULES PATROLMAN COLLIER TROPHY jliiilt IU tbute the mt fro-' Ituue" Wjs ii'ttipi'Hi of the fidiow 1 Hiifch s. Chrtitman: M1j Marg.d Hr.4f;d. MifS Fi tly 1 'i'lark. and Char'e A Handy. At Avundale School By Opening RffinoJrlf Residence.

i EXHIBITION To Be Planned Today. In If le YO tLS' A Illbi 1 1 Oil Needed in Tax Office Awarded By President; tut' i mi i ntttti wna irnrt in- lerially yft.rlty with the opening; if the new o'h Aondale School In Willr-m A Mitu'orklr. Cv- of tl ii a was a at the orand Hotrl wi. tMtiHjj nut I on private business Mr Mac'okle bd Ci'iif erem with never.il hankein In Cincinnati and that the discussed wcii' a pi ate tmturt. TaSludy Law Ity roller Ke-(jiiirtMiionls, Jiiilje Says.

that tftta.n uvvii im.re pt-lf -ftnt rid in crilntj trei; in thvi To Couunaiuler of l.unkfn Airport, (iiiciiinati. To (a I ill )t'liiiiutnis. Ainlilor S. Hivrlaimiiis licspnnsiliilily Tor of AsMsiKiirnt. Fhe Hours of Comiiiitlee Mei-tinis Frankl.li Juhnst-'n.

who will address the I'tru irinnti Advertisers "Mub at it weekly lumheon mertms at the n.iddle i t'liinli'ti i a rinntj to th ii-des- Cincinnati Club Prominent Citizens Are Speakers at Y. M. C. A. Dinner Founder of Nitrht School Praised.

ruint thut jx'la m-n ijld bt- in -triii led tii ttto uch vio-laUTfi it th in ti the tialfie Ym til the mi Major E. L. Hoffman Huiwfd For Development of Parachute For Flyers' Use. Demands Fur Display Space in "Let's Know Cincinnati" Demou-stration Said To Be Heavy. wtuitd no what ma Hill i- Anr.tiunring he rerp "ti.ibi!i' Fat I toman Hai the Wni kum reld nee.

North A vond il. More than F'o children reported for cIrtses at the new p. hut. 1. wliti contains four rooms and a kindergarten.

Fi teat hers, i chart! of M.s Kltx-abeth teacher in hrge, ill ditt ct th Assistant Superintendent It Huberts was preieut at the op- titiitf eiercines. IMPRESARIO if-Mim m.ved lot. Of Alfred ter day 'f t'nlniul ShrirUI, erly Itt.iid the den.irtnieft -f history ni the I "fit r-it t.f imiiiti tl man I phk. audidfte f.i of the Civic Club Mt sh-inloit the I'-iue ticket, was h. Htn head of h- (M gaiilzal un last ti ilit the a it nun 1 election conducted at tlif Tripoli The.it.

r. All other ru militates, with two except tons, on the Flut ti-ket en- cc" fu The follow tug ottlce i will serve wnh Jlr. I'lepho dtlllli- the etlsUHtf a i Vb I'l eMdeni. W. Cbb; Sect Ui "ice I 'resident, law is Cane 1 1 in deltP(Ueit tn dl the fey Auditor's Office, City Auditor.

An almost unnurmouhtabte obstacle lift been placed in the path of th tomorrow oa 1 Ad-t i i in South Anuilta," lias Jum returned Cn-m xii extrnnive trip tu Argentina, liraz.l anU I'ruguay. Mr. JohnMon Ih publisher of the American Kxr-oit- hii run ii Hpunlxh edition a litstoi al Iroin fuiindatj I Th i in ii ui ti ti nli 1 1 ni' the pn'fint. wt-re Organisers the 'Let's Know "in-clnnati" demonstration will get down to business with a iik'mih''' today when different group cominittees will called City Manager C. SiierriH to what he deemed "an tin-f ise V.

Steir.k;mip. of liyde 1 I who ii rep of a lllrmine, ham lumber 'ambtto'UM ouih by the ruling requir-i in him to have two )rs of colIeg jwt.uk before eitt riu(f upon th tftudy 'of law. declared Jud Fred L. Hoff- man. who ha." been teacher at thd the rluh.

1. I'aik, end rofentative firm. lietotdtn Si-ci etnry. niter O. Kline, Coi respond SecreCuy, Mrs.

Crover Mnphet. Treasurer. Hev. Arthur Wtl- Hill Was assigned tu the Auditors of tiit Acxeiat joiiH ago and has been responsible, for mini? up occulta -tlotiiil ta evader ho have been coirtp died to pay ThounatnN of dollars ouni; Mew ChHMiun Aynoclatioii circulating in Alexander Frank, rresider.t of the North Walnut Hills Improvement As jListed Anions Missing: School for 3" earj. at th an zil.

nual "All I.aw ftehool'" dinner Inst Mams. Successful candidates for Ktrect ors etert.t. Km iik A Hitht. Holmes, Mis. A.

Marshall. Mrs. MtlligMn, t'hester Sb.eatzley and F.Mils 11. Woeste. Judt" Joseph 11.

oejite cotolucted the Installation tf officers. 4 into the City Treasury. Fpon tho lecunmemlation of the.C rik(ir roillollT MslT Mr. Johnston tins nuuie many trips to foreign nut rk-ts, kci-ping in close touch with Tenant a uiiU uk nta handling Ann riran Kooda, and on lil rtcont trip met nfid discuafled lul- Hureau tf Munictr 1 Krsejirrh. Colo i nUht at tbe Hotel Sinton.

I think thl i.i ImtdMilp imposed upm a young man or a young womin ho. lifcauno of eircuniMHnees beyond or her control, forced to takT Cuni'frt Serifs ia (iiiciiiimti, lisnpirars in l.nuisilli'. nel Sherrlll has notified the Auditor that Febtuniv Tii Hill is to ie- sociation, was nominated ithoul op-porition to lead tlo- org nizat urn fur another year i-A. the nguiur itieettny; of tile at Hoffman School, lant nlht. Other officers, named on both the Jird and lilue tickets, are; First Vice Ft eaid- rtt, Al Fn Second ice rrt fideit.

K. J. I'isher; S.cro-tary, Ceorg V. Vosmer; Tri aaurer. Joseph Torehi.

Candidal i'ur members of the Hoard of IMrettorn on the lied ticket urv Ceoige A. I'honau, Charlea P. Flmer, Oscar Kuphrat. Frank K. Alt- iivta with nearly inipin ter, ag nts At the annual meeting of stock-1 lending nit-it handling Am'Tiean gtuids.

Louisville, Ky, February 7 (A P) iui neu ni iTKUiHr uii ies. hcldeis of the American be t'team) Company lust night, the following dl- WH" utK1titl that If ah officer rectors wen1 elected: J. J. 1 required one could ho assigned by A Pel 1-averro. Fibber Facharach.

Mil- chief of IVlire Williiitu CMtelan hold meetings, from 11 a. m. to 4 p. at the Chamber if Commerce to discuss Was and lln-ans of obtaining space to allot to the in.iii exhibitors who have signified their willingness to display their Cincin-Iiali-made pioduots. Hirector Karl Smith made the state-merit yesterday that the response to the rail lot- exhibits lias boon sit large that additional spare Is needed in chow windows, hotel lohbies, orlUe buildrngs or other places of public tailoring.

The various committees will meet -with Hireetor Smith and other officials of the Kxocutlve and I'ollcy Committee. tlitor onimlttee To Meet. The first meeting is called lor 11 a. ni. of the group committees on retail automobiles and accessories, composed of Charles Sehiear and Harry S.

l-eyman: ortlee buildings, hotels, clubs, theaters and moving pictures, K. Wills, A. li. llorton. V.

fl-mp, 1. Lawrence and N. S. Hastings. Ulher meetings are hh follows: At 1:45 p.

Heal K.vlate, Insurance, Mock Brokers, Investment Rankers Walter Schmidt, S. II. McKee. Kdw. A.

Winter, Kdgar J-'rhdlatidcr, Walter 1. UeKoo: ltetail Shoes, Ieuther Goods, Rubber (Jooils 11. Mc While In Hi azll lie made a motor trip through Huiiie of lie interior country, inK of the t-maller villages as well as the larger and ton U'tt St-v J. Utlf, I (iln.i.'.-lilt.. Unit uii.l A I 1 FulloWlNts the whenever the occasion demands.

In nil letter to Colonel SherrtU yes- more Important ones. man. James Calvert, Albert Mr. De. l.

wrote. tlu- dlr. i tms tiiit.ifd tin f-l- tr.t:. two jeaia of college work before being permitted entr upon the ntudy of law," pid JndKe Hoffman, ho himself in a graduate of the V. M.

C. A. Paw School. 'Hy thin ruling we have prohibited worthy young men and women of making sacrifice to Htudy law at night. "The, 1 1 me in coming, I believe, when colleges will huve two yenr courae in their curriculum which will teach th students the fundamentals in tbe ntudy of law.

leaving: the dead languages and higher mathematics to "1 beg to call your attention to the unwlcdoin of this order and dis lo: I'l mijrtit, J. J. "nulPl I Inl Vli i l'r slJi'iit. lliti'tinmi'li lIltH-tiin: Trousurcr, -The "unexplained" nbneuee of 1. Pi Uker, pruiiiu(fr, an 1 ht fniluie t- ihe rhitliitpin Opein tVmpuny.

a uaiitnlee of called in it resulted In he rmoelin! ivu of the appear net of the company In tbe "Iturbir of Seville" here tonight. iw much hud been naUred ir advance tlck't p.il- could not be n-cerlained, thouph a report at the. Hi ow Theatv, lie re i he pei formative was scheduled, placed it or mre, but Min.1 Flura Par- avow responsibility for what 1 feel Purine the war r. JuluiHtnn wap one of the nr.st 12 nun th.tt were called to Washington to help the work of the War Trade Hoard, and after assi.stiriff the UunchlnK of the Wur Trad1 Intelliy liunati, Ik vih on the commit tee which the first ltoard of Ccnnoifhlp for International mail. Hin Miin'hUml, ami Amiiititlit Ti'n.

ui.r. A. Kavern. i W. A.

Secnr. K. F. Wi uner, 1 1. T'-miek and I W.

Hoot. Flue candidates are: Maurice Sullivan, Henry F. Nieporte, August W. Wode, Iouia Aio-holx, Charles W. Stttlck.

Kusel, A. H. Stephenson. J. Tucker, K.

A. Miller and William Callahan. A committee, composed of John J. M. Tucker and Al Froy, was appointed to confer with Library Trustees to suggest that the new library be located near Walnut Hills.

sure will result from his removal, "The wolk this policeman has been doing lequires ahiiltles of pecuniar nature, tindiiig their Sourer In the personality of the man anil the fruits of experience. What he does SKULL FRACTURE ft -wj j. i i 'Calls for tact and sp al hnowituge telle, employee of Prltukr, said I lire tors of the Chamber of Com iuuises iuuuis long with the authority and the Cincinnati Aerie No, 14 2, Fraternal Older of Kapha, ia making- extensive preparations for a mammoth bazaar, carnival, entertainment and dance, to he held at Armory 1 tl Thursday evening, March 17. to raise lund.s f'r thj Fund," which its for fihoeg and stock in gs foi he merce yesterday gave recognition to thij new luurela hich have been gainured by Fritt Heiner, Conductor of the Ci ticinnat 1 Sy phony Orchea- be acquired after finishing this course The M. C.

A. law nchool a permanent tnatitution and many of Ihe brilliant talent of our legal profession owe to It their livelihood." OchOtree I Priiiaed. Judge Hoffman paid tribute to Hubert M. Ochiltree, founder of the school. Mr.

Ochiltree attended the dinner last night nnd was prnilied for bis efforla in starting the school which ba.H graduated mote than 1,20.1 strident. t'hief Justice Carrlngtoh T. Mar-shall of the Ohio Suprema Court, deprecated the disrespect for law, He urged that every citizen take it medy children of Cincinnati prestige that comes from his badge of office. The results ha secures many times pays his salary. "In 'your letter you assert there was an agreement that one of my clerks should be detailed for the woik Patrolman Hill lias been doing.

I Hoy lleliirniiii; From Kinilcrciirlen Hit II Truck I'he IVrsons Injured Ity during I iru- T'l't'K i-ceni appearance as, guest Conductor at Philadelphia, Fal- it was mil that much. Farly In the evening th followliiK in an pouted on the door of the Iheateri "lue to the unexplained absence of Mr. ii. Piltzker, local pimm'ter of tbe perfoiinance of the 'Parber of Seville' it will bo impossible to k'vo miid pr Kffortu whim nmde by Mtna Part el It to reach ucrea of peraons here and in MAJOR EDWARD HOFFMAN. SI'K'IAI.

M'ATVH TO Till Washington, February 7. President Coolidge today presented the Collier Trophy for 1926 to Major K. Hoffman, Army Air Corps, now in command of I.unken Airport, Cincinnati, the ceremony taking place in the White House in the presence of a laughlin, V. Baukh.irdt. l.ee Kassoll, Harry Anstedt, Wm.

V. l.utt-mtr; l'ubllc 1'tilities, Steamship Agencies and Kailroad Ticket Offices Geo. W. Squigglns, It. Har-nard.

C. A. Kadfnrd. At 3 p. He-tail Jewelers, opticians and Novelties A- F.

Chapman, C. A. Culnei tson, Geo. H. Newstedt, A.

Senior I'rince; 1'lanos, I'hotographci s. Art Goods, Music Stores, l'hnnogntphs Walter I'. Closson, Rudolph H. Wurlitzer, C'hus. Sawyer, Fred Pol, Isle; lletail Furniture.

Sporting Goods. floats, Brushes, Cabinets, Trunks Robert Mitchell', Herman V. Holies, Stanley Kreimer. K. t'.

Hartlelh. At 4 p. Retail Cigars and Tobacco Webb Hill, Wm. J. Strobl.

David Straus: Five' and Ten Cent certuintly was not a party to any such agreement, and, what is more. 1 do not feel committed to this program. nimby cities, uim hud made reserva- distinguished throng of army offi the, year. One of the features of the enter- tninment will he the choosing of a Queen of the Carn i val, he contewtants belng; the Missis Wilina Si heele. i 'la ra A ibers, Messte Marie A.

Then ring a nd Angela McMamiH. The wi-iner of the content will receive a rur.e of $6 on in tlie. second highest is to receive JOO, and the third one receiving the highest number of votes will be given $H)o. The several contestants are ughters of prominent memhers of tioiiH, to Inform them and to prevent their making fruliU' Journey. cials and other interested spectators.

In my office I I have no peiaon have no peiaon Major Hoffman was awarded the Collier Trophy by the National Aeronautical Association for the outstand timor and New York City, by adopting a resolution congratulating, the directin The resolution c.bH-d as follows: "That th Chamber of Commerce e.pressea also its sense of appreciation of the high standard to which he has the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestru. put tins it in the first rank among the musical organizations of the world." The Kvolutlon of the Steamship" will be the subject of an address by Charles Y. Kny, official lecturer of he Cunard Line, New York, befot the Chamber of Commerce Forum today. In bin discourse Mr. Kay will give a historical sketch of the development of boat construction from the earliest timeg and suppl'-ment it by a travelogue showing points of tourist When he ran from the sidewalk into the path of a motor truck In front (tf 1152 Harrison avenue, yesterday, Gale (irem, 5 yearB old.

son of Edward Orein. 1166 Harrison avenue, was killed. The truck was driven by Kdward Knoble, 452 West McMleken nvpnue. Police were told that the boy was on hla way home from attending kindergarten at the Twenty-seventh District School when the accident occurred. Witnesses said the boy ran ing part he has played in the devel upon himself to counteract this influence which, he said, wan widespread.

'Chief Justice Tuft has said there is growing diarespect not to say hostility of the Courts, and I wunt to amend it by saying that there is a growing dlarespect not to say hostility for the Courts and the laws," Chief Justice Marshall said. 'Vo ns good citizens nuiKt try and counteract tiliM influence nnd bring about a better respect for the Courts and laws opment of parachutes. would take the chsnee of arming, nor Is there one physically qualified for this particular duty. "With all due respect for the Bureau of Municipal Research. 1 cannot bring myself to believe that the brief experience of lis officers In out city Justifies one in accepting a recommendation that runs counter to the successful experience of 40 years' practice City Manager Sherrill last night stated he had not received let S.

N. Kournakof manager of the company, headed by the fanmtta Feo-dor Oiallapln, as repreaentat ive of tlo? Universal ArtlatB Company of ev Vor said of courae tu opei could not be presented, pointed out hat thn amount of tmlay's sales was InslKiiiicant, compared to the amount owed the company. He paid he wanted to make clear that Chaliapln himself hud nothing to do with the cancelling the perfurmance. S. N.

KnurnaHotf, mannger of the me. order. The committee in charge of th'i arrangements consists of Or. A. C.

r.useh, Broernian, Samuel II. I hillipa and William H. Albers. Mr. Kdward irsh, of I 'timnre, national repreaentative of the The Collier Trophy, donated by Robert J.

Collier, is' awarded annually for the greatest achievement In nviation in America, the value of which has beeti demonstrated thoroughly by actual use during the preceding year. The first award of the of the land into Ihe street In front of the auto-1 mubilo. They said the accident wasl "It. is the duly Fraternal Order of TCagies, is in th every citizen to see the brilliant ompany headed hy Keudor Challupln, 1 attend Court and city to help boost the membership I interest in various parts of Europe Chas. W.

Iloliler. P. J. Sin-her, M. Knoi'hr; Meat, llutter.

Kggs. Feed Grain and Hay and Produce W. F. F.berle, N. A.

Hess, II. Farly, Chris Hrhardt; Drups, chemicals. Beverages, F. C. Rrocman, W.

G. It. I'. Straus and C. O.

Merrill, meeting 3 p. in lose On Fntrlrs Annouiieed. Pirector Smith save notice that the blanks for exhibits and display space will not be issued after Friday, February 11. at noon. Up to that time Information and blanks for exhibits can be obtained by conmi- tins n-iih the Director's office the tald Challapin himself hud nothing to and the Orient.

manner In which Court properly conducted Is carried on. If he has no ter from Mr. Deckchiieh, but that, inasmuch us there are five or six delinquent tax collectors In the Auditor's department, he could see no reason why one of these ci old not ho clothed with police authority and per- Charles E. tlreen, assistant manaRcr do with canceling the performance. PrtUkei's absence cornea under the bead of "myslerioUH." as Ml.sw Par- other reason than to see how if func trophy was made in 1913 to Glen H.

Curtis, for hiB development und demonstration of the. flying boat. Shortly after the Armistice, Major Hoffman was usslgned to McCook of the Paramount Artists' Service, has drive and also to assist in the money-rnisinaj campaign for the "Shoe-und-StockiriK Fund." It'-coynition of the Interest in the youth of the city by Raliol l'hilip David Ilookstaber, leader of Ohev been in Cincinnati completing ar form the service now being done by i Hill. The latter, he stated, is re ranircments to open an orh.ee here In Field, Da tun, Ohio, as chief of the antiunion with the Horace G. Wll equipment section of the Engineering Division.

It was while on this duty tions he owes It to himself aa a citizen. One hears often of cltiiens boastinK of the fact that they have never been culled for Jury service. Kvery good citlien should want to serve on a jury. r- "Change in rrorcnNlnB. There has been a change In the" legal arofesalon and also In the conduct of the Courts.

There In hardly a week during which the Huprenw Sholom Temple, Harrlsbur, was mudo yesterday when a member of his congregation made a ift of $10,000 for the Hoy Scout Camp in the city of ilarrisburg, in honor of Dr. teiie, said she. had seen nor heard nothing of him all day. It was said at tho theater thnt Pritzker cum here from Cleveland and that he had promoted scvwral perfoi munecs in Cincinnati. Coincident with Prltzker's dlsap-peai miles, it as stated, Pen edict Ftder, attorney for the Knights of filed suit yesterday afternoon ngdinst Prltsker lor $138 85, alleging that a check fur that amount had been returned by the Fifth-Third National Hank at Cincinnati with Ihe notation of iiujuihcient funds.

unavoidable. The boy was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Ho was found to be dead on arrival. His deatli was duo to a fractured skull, physicians said. This is the seventh automobile fatality to occur In Hamilton County since January 1.

A Colerain avenue street car and City Transit Bus Sg. driven by Bruce Grear, 120ti Main street, both southbound, collided when In front of 3072 Colerain avenue yesterday. The bus was thrown against a parked which was in charge of Ernst Hube-now, 3070 Colerain. Both the bus and truch were damaged. No one was Injured.

Five persona were injured when Court Is in session that some lawyer that he became Interested in the development of the parachute. During his stay in Dayton he devoted a great deal of his time to experimental work with parachutes. He drew up the specifications and made drawings for the first parachute ever purchased for the- army air corps, the so-called Type which was In use for some tlBie and gave splendid service. During the time this type was in use in the air corps it was tested thoroughly by more than t.OtiO pratlce Jumps. As a result of the successful opera uoes not armie the economic or so- i clal aspects of case and rlKhtly so." '-JutlKo praised the Y.

M. quired for regular police duty ami it was because of that fact that he had issued the order reassigning him to the Police Department. VIGRAN ATTACKS ANEW, Cohimbu. nMo. l-'ehruary 7 (A.

OiilflmiUfl li'1 Stut Fed-ei ut ion of I. a aiul the Ohio Mmni-f nc tu rein AhhocIii! inn in hi el frtn tu oht.iln exiiotinent of req.iir-inK the State Commlm-fori to publish of coni ribu torn to the Worknv'n'n Fund, ami rateB paid by them, Kepreenttil ive Neliion Viifmr, of Cineinnuti, mud attack from (mother position tonight. Ho introduced a bill that would authorize employers to eppeiil to the j.urt from rntnn fixed for thf'in by liamson Entertainment Bureau. Charles P. TaftVlI.

will be the principal speaker at the Fathers and Sons' dinner at Philippus Evangelical Church, Jtace street and Mc-Micken avenue, this evening. This dinner is sponsored hy the Men's organization and the Hoy Scouts' organization of the church. Tables are being provided for 350. Other spenk-rrs will be. K.

(ieiger. Edward Croll, Scout Masters, and by Kdward Responses will be made by a son In person of Franjilin C.eiger. The church orchestra will entertain, during dinner. Joseph H. Gardner.

Chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Ohio C. A. law school and Its officials. Pookstaber's work, friends of Dr. Bookatabor in Cincinnati learned last nijfht.

Dr. Jlookstaber, for five years prior to 1925, was associate to Dr. David I'liillipson in this city. He graduated from Hebrew Union College in was a fellow in philosophy at the University of Cincinnati in 1022-193, and was awarded his degree of Doctor of Philosophy In 1924. While in Cincinnati Dr.

Boolcstaber was active in work among the youth of the city. Chamber of Commerce. "Very few people realize." H. J. Pflester, President of the Automobile Club, said yesterday, "that the lumber industry has been one of the greatest Bourccs of wealth in Cincinnati for more than a hundred years.

"Although the iiieut forests have long since been cleared and replaced by cultivated fields or thriving towns." -Mr. Pllester continued, "the logic of Cincinnati's geographic location has maintained for her a position of Influence In the lumber industry that not even the shifting centers of supply and transportation have been able to alter. "An accurate inventory of the lumber properties by Cincinnati lumbermen in unobtainable at. Ibis tune, but from uf.oulclal estimates we have, assurances that these prop-titles represent a combined investment approximating JiO.O jO.OOO." tions of parachutes, orders now make its use compulsory for all personnel during flights, officials of the arm) two automobiles in which they were riding collided at J-arl and Martin streets last night. Dr.

Albert llevvetson. 35. 224 Sixth avenue, Dayton, T1ii (I. lrUtkrr, rfliTicd to In tho I.dUiHville "inyHtrious dlHurtptttr-hiicc." Btory relaifd tibove, was lw sptinHor of the no-ciill'-d Concert Si'rii'3 in Clnrlnniiti. whit-h wna 'h'dul'd to compriHo not 1ks than tivo hy different musical cfit hiltit'H.

Two of th? eoncertB were Kivfti tn Muaie. Hall, one hy the 1 Uninian Nutional Chorus nnd the other by the Mlseha Kltnnn Utiing guattet. A concert by Sopliln Krnplmi, the Industrial 'otimtlH nion. said that as long as he could remera- ber It had never asked for a waiving; of the rules and regulations of a bar examination. Ho said there could be no higher compliment and that other schools were transgressltiK constantly.

Mayor Heasonoood pleaded with the law students to make use of the modern methods of practicing law, and urged them to maintain a high standard of ethics In their practice. Cecil H. llamble, President of the Young Men's Christian Association, said that the school was interested In character building and wanted devote its much time as possible to k'v- li proper Instructions and education to those attending the school. He "One of the best barometers yet found is the trend of electric con sumption by the nation's foremost in CITY IN BRIEF. dustries," stated Hubert II.

Davis, State Automobile Association, left yesterday for Columbus, where he will handle the legislative for the state association. Mr. Gardner expects to be gone about a week. A. Mitlendorf, President of the Ohio State Automobile Association and Secretary of the Cincinnati Auto Statistical Advisor of the McGraw- air corps are authority for the statement that no oilier single device has been perfected to date to hich equal credit can be given for the lives of aviators, or for an increase in the feeling of confidence and sccuiity wh'jn in the air.

Major Hoffman is a native of New Yoik State and was commissioned from the ranks in 1911. His first service was In the Infantry. He has been on duty in the ur corps since 1917. Hill Publications, New York, in his American contralto, and Gutomar hpeeiler 1 Fined. Unberl FUnneiy, 2 your nUi.

wel'ter, 1 1 Went Klghth Htreet, arreted f'-r rtilviiiff 40 mile an hour on Kllierun avHiiue, whh fined $-0 in MunUtpiil Nuvaea. ilraxilliui pianist, which wan address before the Cincinnati Electric Club luncheon at the (Jibson yester- ACCEPTANCE to liuvo been Riven In Kmcry Audi Con tt ypsterdHV. Juil. n. dav.

His subject was: "Industrial torium a wei-k wan cancelled and fliie.i tthev p-flers u. i nry were Kdward Frankhoijn 22 year Atti Ri nt inn nvnnuo: iia'pli und driver of one of the auloim. biles, suffered cuts on his bauds from ihe flying kIhss. Albert Yockey, 35 years old, 341 Oregon street, driver of the other automobile, who escaped injury, was arrested on a charge of having driven recklessly. Witnesses say Yockoy'B automobile swerved in the street and crushed head-on in the other car.

Others injured are: Miss Jane P. Barbee, 30 years old. 3 East Thirteenth street, occupant of Yockey's car, suffered shock; Mrs. Jane Hewetson, 37 years old, 246 Sixth street, cuts on weapon siajseriuera couia secure Conditions." His audience numbered 85. said that tbe etudont body was lare end that the school maintained an eduealottal staff of real ability.

mobile Club, will leave Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of the Masiilon Automobile Club, Maslllon. Ohio. Mr. Mittendorf will mako the principal address at the meeting. To fill vacancies' due to the retire Of Bids Is Authorized Councilman Kdward T.

Dixon was refund of money by Bending unused tickets to a Louisville address. The Uvo concerts that were Blvcn In Cincinnati were only moderately well attended. Toastmaster. I could be built up here if the manufacturers would take advantage of the deposits of glass sand which are found avallahlc. He pointed out that for t'onslruclion of Innm'ratmg "Nineteen hundred and twenty-six was the most prosperous year in history," he said, "and all indications point to 1527 being almost as pood, in spite of some adverse factors.

This will be a year of keener competition and more diligent study of economic factors." he said. Mr. Davis used lantern slides to show how electrical consumption cont- ROUGE ment of George Copelan, as Supel-intendent of Mt. Washington Post-office Station, and of Heninmln P. Seal, as Superintendent of Station 31123 Eastern avenue, postmaster l'lant in Norwood Signal System To Be Installed Soon.

IB venrs old. muMe ntudent, BHIevue arnne. and Juntin KHnion. 1 v'ars old, dtHftHnuin. Jtaker sweet.

Nona Ql-Icge ll. Auto ruNhrw Into Truck. Carl Ptnk-aler, 24 vturu old, 28 Fill more si reel, was diivliiK a Union Oa ftnU Electric trm B.aith on JiiMutitiK rmul. near Mtmn phi-. last nitftit when i ear wheel eame off the Mrw.

Heihert Kessel. 2 yerus old, Clinton Spring avenue. Avnndale. hii antemohile in hiiek ot the lm. and vi.ih unnhle to Mu tn llnio and mudUMt ntt Ihe rear nt the inn Hlie Mifieied niutfe- mi her and a Klinht cut on her nulil nun.

Veteran Peeomes HI. Pavia, yents old. PHlrNimtii, t'liicuito. a sheli-hii Ued war veteran, hecoiie II! when on Witlnut htreet, hetwee.ii Fifth and Sixth MreeiK lad niirht. He whh taken to lie (ieneral Hospital.

He Is heinn held for observation. honey or preserves from Syria is sold here for high prices merely because it Is placed in an artistic jar which her face; Dulton Hewetson. 5 years old. same address, lacerations on bis face and scalp; Grace Woodburn, 37 years old. 412 Efthth avenue.

Dayton. bruises on her arms, and George Woodburn, 71 years old, sa'rne address, cuts and bruisis, all occupants of Dr. Hintlraiifo To Holiness, View of Minister Sanctification Is Tojiie, nt Meeting. Hewetson'a automobile. The victims were removed in police patrols to the General Hospital.

pared with oilier recognized business barometers. tie showed that the amount of electrical energy used In certain sections, as well us in metropolitan areas, would show closely the existing Industrial conditions. 'C. A. Hadford, liltr Four Hatlroad.

gave a short preliminary talk about plans for the "Det's Know Cincin The City Board of Control of Norwood was authorized last nleht bs the City Council to nccopt bids 'or 1 ho rrectton of a forty-ton capacity Incinerating plant on Duck Creek road. Honds for for the erecilou ct a new Incinerator plant on Puck Creek load have been panned, and as soon kih i accented work will be Arthur L. Hehymer yesterday announced the promotions of Alden K. Davidson, S444 Woodbine avenue, Hartwell. and Aril II burr, 6740 Montgomery pike, Silverton, respectively, to these positions.

Mr. Davidson W'as a special clerk at Slatlolt Liberty and Hnymiller streets, and Mr. Burr vvas foremsn of Norwood Station. The new Superintendents' assumed their new duties yesterday morning. the housewife desires to keep as work of art after the honey or preserves has been consumed.

The K.i-wanls Club adopted a resolution Indulging the "Let's Know Cincinnati" week movement, and pledged its support. Announcement was made that the Klwanlans had accepted an invitation from Ft. Thomas officers to have dinner February 17 at Ft. Thomas and attend the boxing match following the dinner. It was also announced by President D.

D. Miller that a number of the Cincinnati members would go to Hamilton "HAMLET" IS READ. With the tendency of modern drama toward unflinching realism, one cannot he regretting a bit at times the absence of poetic elouuence In dialogue. This thought is prompted by tht; superb delivery of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" last night at the Cincinnati Woman's Club auditorium, by I'hl-de'ah Itice. Cnaided by any other actors, settings or costumes, Mr.

Hiee. presented "Hamlet" in a nKtniu that was thoroughly satisfying artistically and powerful dramatically. He Is what is termed a nionoaelor, that Is, he plays all the role himself. So completely does he enter into each character that the effect is much tile same as If the wete presented by a whole company of actors. As suggested in Mr.

Rice's intro-diKtory rematks, "Hamlet" perhaps is the greatest play in the English language. Certainly this Shakespear- STRIKING RESEMBLANCE nati" campaign. Members of the Cincinnati Dumber-men's Club went on record last night at their monthly meeting held at the. Dr. George c.

Mosher. of Kansas City, one of the most distinguished obstetricians of the country, Cincinnati Club in favor of having February 24. when the charter is to and last year President or the American Association of Obstetricians and Ihe city pay for the uniforms of its oolicemen. The action was taken out started. There was only one dissenting vote when the ordlnanre to advertise for bids came up before.

Council. Cour.c l-man Thomas Justis voted no. He t-platncd that the ordinance gave the Impression that Council approved plans, specifications, profiles and esil-niates for the work and that no such plans had been prepared. Service Director Carl Wenzel explained that each bidder would be asked to submit his own plans and specifications and that the best would ho selected. Wenzel said it would be Gynecologists, is in Cincinnati.

He will deliver a lecture al the Medical of compliment to Colonel C. O. Shcr-r 111. the city manager, who was guest of the club for the. occasion, although It was not taken at the request or suggestion of the city manager.

President Charles W. Tunis of the College nt 2 p. m. on the "Life and Work of Dr. Theophilus Parvln." This evening at 8:30 p.

m. he will address I'owder, rouge and the lipstick aro Impediments to a woman becoming1 holy, according to Or. John F. Herget, pastor of Ninth Street Baptist Church, wiio in a discussion of tho doctrine of sanctification at the Baptist ministers' meeting at the church annex yesterday morning classified "the use of- cosmetics" among hindrances to sanctification. r.

Hetget's remarks followed on address by Itev. (.. W. Argabrite, wha said: "Sancttllcation means to ntaka holy, but there are various terms and definitions applied to It. First, thn meaning of anything being set apart for the purpose of being holy; second, things called holy from connection with holy things; third, free from sin, and fourth, tending to produce holiness as of the most holy faith.

"This doctrine includes both character and life, and applies to the body as well as to the soul." Following this thought, Ir. Herget said the body, tho gift of Clod, should be kept morally clean and that it be. presented to the new Hamilton Club organized through the efforts of the Cincinnati organization. Regular meeting of Robert K. Bentley Post of the American legion will be held this evening at 322 Broadway.

The resolution of Comrade Campbell, Chairman of the State Child Welfare Committee, to request the next stale convention to raise the dues 50 cents per year and that the sum so raised be used for child wel the Cincinnati Obstetrical Society In oan mastei piece and tloethe's "Faust" piobe more deeply into the secret labyrinths of human nature and the hidden springs of life than any other dramas of any time or any dime. llecause of tho resonant quality of hie voice and the excellence of his inunciation, Mr. Hlce is well qualified justice to the majestic plf JM uirl fare work, is the soecial order of poetry of 'Hamlet." Hy means of carefully adjusted Inflections and sul lie he makes each char- business for the business of the meeting. The questlou as to what exhibit the post is to make during the "Know Cincinnati" demonstration also will tu ler stand out clearly and distinctly. impossible to prepare plans, as each incinerator built had different kinds of plants and to specify a certain kind would be illegal.

Complaints were received by Council on the drainage of a- vacant lot on Franklin avenue, between Cleveland and Sherman avenues. It was stated that water flowed from the lot across the pavements and made dangerous In freezing weather. Objections to the amount of assessments placed on property for street Improvements on Kdmondson road and Kenwlck avenue were made to Council by M'. W. Cates and Attorney II.

E. Englehardt. So soon as weather permits, installation of a slKnal system, patterned after the one in Cincinnati, will be started In Norwood. The necessary 1'nJ his delivery last night was more than vocally musical; it was Imbued with sound understanding, compelling Room 1002.. nt the Hotel Gibson, on "Maternal Mortality." The profession Is Invited to attend one or both lectures.

That Cincinnati has possibilities to btcome the greatest producer of heavy chemicals in the Western world by reason of Its natural endowment of mineral deposits within a radius of 2Hl or more miles from the city was predicted yesterday by Dean Herman Schneider of the College of Engineering of the University of Cincinnati, In a tail; before the Kl-wanis Club. He said that deposits of sand, which are available to manufacturers of the Queen City are such fiat a great art glass manufacturing center could be created here. This information, lie said, was being collated hy the College of Engineering under a survey of natural resources which is about completed through the generosity of the Commercial club said In presenting the. resolution that he felt that it would be in keeping with the spirit of progress of Cincinnati if the traffic policemen at least were equipped in natty uniforms, which would show to the traveling public that the city believes In neatness for its public servants. Colonel Sherrill expressed satisfaction at the action and said that It was quite desirable that policemen should always be well uniformed.

In his address Colonel Sherrill stressed the point that certain classes of. citizens think It ia necessary to have a go-between when they come to the City Hall tu attend to their business. "If the cause Is Just and It Vs right that the citizen should have that for which he asks, the citizen Is not asking a favor from the city or Its officials, he la simply asserting his right to service," said the city manager. "Every citizen has a right to ask for sincerity and fervent appreciation of should be kept physically clean with water, through exercise and proper diet. "Also consider the use of cosmetics, with which women cover the pores of their he continued.

"Does not all this come under the doctrine?" considered. A speaker trom the Chamber of Commerce will lie at the meeting to give the plan for the demonstration. Nominations for a vacancy in Council ill be made, hs Comrade I.asance lias resigned, due to his removal to Chicago. A movie reel showing the trip across the Atlantic and through various countries of Europe will also be shown. The second annual "winter frollque" the beloved classic.

(me of the greatest advantages of Boch a' performance of Shakespeare is ti nt-there are no tedious waits while scenes are bein gchanged. Mr. Hice also wisely passed over some of the unimportant scenes with only a few explanatory remarks to assure smooth continuity. In other words, ho gave 'Hamlet" in tabloid form, and his audience was exceedingly appreciative. He was Introduced hy Professor H.

C. ai. Wye, of the I'nlverslty of Cincinnati. Let us hope Mr. Hlce will visit ua soon again and give us another demonstration of his art similar tn that of last night.

CARL, B. ADAMS. HOwAOO l. CHOibe service nnd the request will be dealt with on Its merits," he continued. "So BRENNAN IS BEATEN.

A lartte crowd witnessed the billiard mntrh lat nig lit In Pit ton' a ioumnmput. In a TiiHgnK icent exhibition Wcnnntr? rfpfeatwd William Hrennun, 84 to 10. Thin wan he bt Rwnie of the tournnu'i. Brennau's game was better than tht seore Indicate He missed many nhota by th BmRlleRt of margin. The aroro (S3 lu-ninsrs) L.

W-Mininn, SO; Mich run, 5. William Brnnan, JO hlffh run, 2. Tonight Henry liourman will play Jena Pine. there is no need for a citizen to seek contracts with the 1'nlon (las and Klecrlc Company for the furnlshlnp of electricity and with the Cincinnati Street Hallway Company for the use of Its poles for thn Hunts have, been made. Thirty-three lights will be Included In this synchronized system, which will extend from Hopkins avenue down Main avenue to Carthage and Hoss avenues.

Club and the Union Gas and Electric Company. The spenker said thnt Cincinnati residents are psylng high tribute to manufacturers of art glass In Europe when the urns glass and perfumery industry could be rte. of the Union Central Life Insurance Company for Its officers and employees was held last night at the Hotel Gibson. After a dinner and a brief toast by John D. Page, President of the company, dancing rounded out the evening, Edward Kllng's orchestra a (ro-betvocn when he desires to Almost "alike as two peas" was the comment of hundreds of friends of Howard M.

Chubb when they saw Pnul Whiteman and he together last week. The picture of Whiteman is from a photograph; that of Chubb from a pencil sketch by one of his enthusiastic artist friends. come to the city hall to attend to his business." Colonel Sherrill congrat ulnted the citizens on their ohserv veloped in this city by ths application of art to the glass Industry which furnishing tho dance music. The com- ar.c of traffic regulations. Ho said.