The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 IN DCIETY GRAND CARNIVAL for the benefit of the Community Chest is the interesting and even ambitious undertaking of the students the Cincinnati Country Day School, under the chairmanship of Mr. David R. Covell II, who is also the General Chairman of the 1941 Community Chest Campaign at 1 his school. By the gala fete which will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the school, these students have set as their objective goal of $1,000, which they will turn over to the Community Chest. This affair is, of course, open to parents of students as well as their friends and those of this wellknown preparatory school.

Mr. J. Dryden Jones is in charge of the novel and interesting activities, which will be held in the gymnasium. Mr. Parlin Lillard will direct the many activities, which will be arranged on the lawns surrounding the school.

Mr. John Shepherd is in charge of tickets. The popular headmaster, Mr. Harwood Ellis, Mr. Covell, and the General Committee have appointed the following committee Chairmen: John Bosworth, in charge of dart-throwing contest.

Cornelius Hauck, fish pond. W. Geier, games of skill. Fusens, Matthews, automobile ride, Stephen Marvin, hammer and nails. Walter Meier, ring toss.

Keith Fowler and Charles Burchenal, refreshments. supphen.Swing semitrand Frank FROM SEA ISLAND. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Vanderbilt returned last DeCread their residence in Indian Hill after visiting in Florida and in the Sea Islands, where they were joined by their daughter, Miss Barbara Vanderbilt, during her spring vacation from Farmington. WELCOME VISITOR. Mrs. Greene Fenley of Grosse Pointe, is arriving in town today or tomorrow to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Thomas at their residence Annwood Lane. AT VIRGINIA BEACH. Lieutenant LeRoy R. Brooks and Mrs.

Brooks are established at Virginia Beach. Lieutenant Brooks, A member of the Naval Reserve, is stationed at Norfolk. TO WASHINGTON. Mr. Mrs.

John B. Hollister have departed for Washington, following visit to French Lick, Ind. They will also stop in Charleston, W. before returning to Cincinnati, WEDDING DATE SET. Miss Nancy Virginia Taylor, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ames Taylor, has chosen Saturday evening, June 7, as the date for her wedding to Mr. Blake Dock, son of Judge and Mira. Oliver M. Dock.

FROM WASHINGTON. FROM WASHINGTON. Miss Randy Covell and her brother, Mr. David R. Covell II, returned from Washington where they spent 10 days as guests of their uncle, Admiral L.

C. Covell. INTERESTING PROGRAM. The Widows and Old Men's Home In arranging an interesting program to be given at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Negro spirituals will be the auditorium by the Widows' Home Glee Club.

This will be followed by an entertainment program directed by Mrs. Carl M. Jacobs, Chairman of entertainment. ANNUAL MEETING. Mrs.

Frank Huss, is Chairman of the Elections Committee for the annual meeting of the League of Women Voters, to be held in the Hotel Gibson ballroom next Tuesday. A luncheon will be served at 12:15 o'clock. Cincinnati's antismoke campaign is to be discussed. Mrs. Huss is calling a committee meeting for Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock to count the votes received by mail in the balloting on Directors.

Elections Committee members are Mrs. Ralph Eddy, Miss The general committee for the Cincinnati Country Day School carnival tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of the Community Chest is shown above. From left to right are Mr. Parlin Lillard. Mr.

David R. Covell, General Chairman; Mr. Harwood Ellis, headmaster of the Country Day School: J. Dryden Jones, and John Shepherd. Elizabeth Dunham, Mrs.

T. Ventworth, Mrs. Edgar Kruse, and Mrs. Paul Mooney. Candidates for Directors are Mrs.

Norman Auburn, Mrs. Gilbert BettMrs. Thomas Carothers, Mrs. Harvey, Mark Dale, G. Mrs.

Feder, Merritt Mrs. Farrell, Robert Gerwin, Mrs. S. Ellison Goltra, Mrs. Robert Gorman, Mrs.

Robert Gwinner, Mrs. Raymond Huwe, Miss Ethel Ideson, Mrs. Lem Miller, and Mrs. Edward S. Parsons, Jr.

COMMUNITY CHEST. GRAND CARNIVAL properties, instead of being a detridecided asset. "Leading roles will be played by Ann Burghausen and Ray McGoldrick. The cast. also includes Pegge Farmer, Maurice Jacobs, George Palmer, and Frank Muethen.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dinkelaker announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Mr. Theodore Palmer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lindley G. Palmer. Miss Dinkelaker is a graduate of the Univerof Cincinnati. Mr.

Palmer is graduate of Yale University and is affiliated with the Procter and Gamble Company. Cincinnati relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Benson, former Cincinnatians, now residents of Hollywood, were interested in an announcement of the birth of A son at the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Hollywood. Mrs.

Benson in the former, Ada Evans, daugh ter of Mr. Charles N. Evans and Mrs. Evans. Mr.

Benson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Benson of Burton Woods Lane. At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, April 29, in the Teachers College Building of the University Cincinnati, Alpha Alpha Chapter Omega Sigma Soof rority will present Mrs. Mabel Pose gate, poet laureate for Ohio, on "Adventure in Poetry." Mra.

Posegate will illustrate her talk with readings from her own pen. Members are privileged to bring guests. A spring reunion party will be sponsored by the Alumnae Association of St. Joseph Academy tonight at 8 o'clock Mount Washington school auditorium under the Chairmanship of Mrs. Leo D.

O'Connell. The Executive Committee assisting Mrs. O'Connell includes Mrs. Stanley Bloom and Miss Helen Rebold, cards; Mrs. Edward G.

Feiertag and Mrs. Harold Combs, awards; Miss Martha Metz and Miss Jacqueline Kettler, games, and William Russ and Mrs. W. T. White, prizes.

Also assisting A are Mrs. Clarence Boggs, Mrs. John Buerk, Miss Gertrude Bollman, Miss Violet Kitt, Miss Clare Borger, Miss Katherine Schmiesing, Miss Jacqueline Kettler, Miss Eileen Adkins, Miss Shirley Adkins, and Miss Mary Ann Mueller. FAIRMOUNT MEETING SET. Mayor James G.

Stewart will speak at a meeting of the Fairmount Memorial League at 8 o'clock Monday night at Immanuel Church, Queen City and Lawnway Avenues. Monday night's meeting will be the second in A series of five being held to organize the annual Fairmount parade to Baltimore Pike Cemetery May 30. MOST impressive program has been arranged for a concert which 1 the choir of Westminster Church will give Saturday afternoon at a meeting of the Cincinnati MacDowell Society, the members of which will motor to Dayton in large numbers for this event. The concert will take place at the handsome Westminster Church, whose stately architecture enhances the beauty of its superb "Te Deum' window, which has been pronounced the most beautiful medallion window in America. It is composed, as in antique windows, of thousands of small pieces of colored glass so leaded together that one senses only the composition in its splendor of colors.

At 4 o'clock, the hour of the concert, the effect is that of sunset, though a passing cloud may alter its aspect to that of moonlight, ingeniously and so masterly is its creation. The window was created under the particular care of Mr. Louis C. of the famous New York concern of the same name. Following the concert the members of the MacDowell Society will assemble at the Dayton Art Institute to have a glimpse of the treas ures of that important home of art, and to remain there for dinner at 5:30 o'clock.

Mr. Siegfried Weng, director of the Dayton Art Institute, is al a member of Westminster Choir. Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans is the minister of Westminster Church and Mr. C.

Willard Kisling the church organist. Mr. Carlton McHenry is the choir director. Appearing soloists on the program will be two members of the Cincinnati MacDowell Society, Mr. Parvin Titus and Mrs.

Alvine Schott. The beautiful program, which will be preceded by an organ recital at 3:30 30 o'clock, will include the following selections: ORGAN(a) Andante Cantabile from Symphony No. 5 Tschalkowsky (b) Scherzo from Symphony No. Vierne (c) Improvisation Karg-Elert (4) In Dir ist Bach Benedictus Reger Mr. C.

Willard Kisling, Organist PROCESSIONAL Austrian Haydn A "Glorious God' Things are -Psalm Spoken of Eighty-Seven Thee, (Composed 1797 for Emperor birthday.) Kisling at the Organ AUDIENCE, CHOIR, AND from Harmonia Angilican, 1742 CHOIR(a) 0, Holy Father. Palestrina (b) Lo, A to Heaven Sounding. Bortpiansky (c) Praise to the Christensen ORGAN Variations from Sixth Sonata. Mendelssohn Mr. Parvin Titus, Organist CONTRALTO SOLOS(a) Song of Repentance.

Beethoven (b) The Sheep and the Lambs, Sidney Homer (c) Alleluiah Seventeenth Century (d) The Lord's Prayer. Malotte Alvine Schott Mr. Titus at the Organ CHOIR AND ORGANfrom the Mass in Cesar Franck Mr. Kisling at the Organ Tenor Solo- AMt. Ray Gibbony Violincello-Mr.

Alfred Hein CHOIR AND Atkinson POSTLUDE Finale Symphony No. 6.......... Widor Mr. Kisling at the Organ WPA FUND SOUGHT UP TO $2,500,000,000 Washington, April 23 (AP) Philip Murray, President of Congress of Industrial Organizations, asked President Roosevelt today to recommend A $2,500,000,000 Work Projects Administration appropriation for next year. Murray estimated that unemployed workers now totaled 000 and that widening employment in defense industries would cut that total by no more than 2,000,000 in the coming year.

Murray wrote that reports indicated the "situation of the unemployed is worse now than it has been at any time since the WPA was started." Murray said the WPA appropriation should provide jobs for at least 3,000,000 workers and that preliminary budget figures would provide enough funds for only 1,000,000. CONSERVATORY MUSICALE MISS ALMA BETSCHER. The fourth in this season's series) of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music musicales will take place at o'clock this afternoon at the spacious and handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.

Strietmann on Signal Hill. In response to numerous inquiries Mr. Philip Wyman, President of the Conservatory, has announced that a similar series of these successful musicales is being arranged for next year. Miss Alma Betscher and Kathryn Reece Haun are taking part in this afternoon program "SPRING TABLES ON PARADE" Two of the prize winning in the Federated Garden Club of Cincinnati and Vicinity's "Spring Tables on Parade" are shown above. This unusually fine exhibition is at the John Shillito Company, where it will remain on display through Saturday.

At the top is shown the entry of the Town and Country Garden Club in the class devoted to re formal dinner table in spring tones. This was arranged by Mrs. Logan Thomson and Mrs. H. Truxtun Emerson, who are shown above, The spring tones were emphasized by the use of a blush pink satin damask upon which are placed gay turquoise blue china service plates.

The clear crystal shell-shaped containers. which flank the single branched candelabrae, are done in tones of magenta, orchid, and pink snapdragons, with flower beads of carnations in the same and blending tones used at the base of the shells. Tall white tapers complete the lovely picture. Mrs. Horace Reid is President of the Town and Country Garden Club.

In the lower photograph Mrs. Walter G. Seinsheimer, left, and Mrs. Gordon Reis, right, are shown with the blue-ribbon entry of the Garden Lovers Club, a luncheon table done in the "Latin-American Way." The unusual indigo blue of the china casseroles set on white china plates is repeated in the coarse linen cloth and napkins which carry the gay color and design of Mexican gourds and Indian jug print. A Mexican tin cactus in the modern manner supports the gay yellow and orange calendulas and moonglow tulips that form the flower interest in the renter of this informal table.

The gold ribbon awards to the outstanding entry in this "Tables on Parade" exhibition was awarded to the Price Hill Garden Club for its entry in the formal dinner table. Mrs. Edwin J. Howard was the Chairman of this entry, which also won the blue ribbon in its class. The red ribbon went to the Town and Country Garden Club, of which Mrs.

H. Truxtun Emerson and Mrs. Logan Thomson were the Chairmen. The white ribbon was awarded to the Fernbank Garden Club, Mrs. George Kirk, Chairman.

Women CLUB neuT Covington Alumnae Regent Heads Committee For Card Party At The Fenwick Miss Marian A. Krieg, Regent of Covington Circle, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, is General Chairman for the annual card party to be given by the Circle Saturday afternoon at the Fenwick Club. Many new attractions have been planned. Proceeds are to be used for charitable work of the Lafayette Department and MARIAN KRIEG. for remailing and catechetical services.

Plan To Visit Agencies. Plans for visits to various agencies affiliated with the Craft Shop of the Handicapped were announced at the annual Craft Shop meeting this week in Shillito's Tea Room. The first visit, to Longview Hospital, will take the place of the May meeting of the Board of Directors. Later visits will be to the Cincinnati Association for the Welfare of the Blind, Clovernook Home for the Blind, Shut-In Society, Good Will Industries, Handicap Placement Bureau, School for Crippled Children, MONG important out-oftown visitors who will be welcomed for "May Festival Week" is Mr. Dwight Johnson of Westwood Hille, who will be the guest of his son and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Logan Thomson, at "Laurel Court," their handsome residence on College Hill. Mr. Johnson is looking forward with special interest to this week of song and music, for he has vivid recollections of many similar brilliant events, having been present when a young lad at the first May Festival, an event which he recalls with particular interest. Mr.

Johnson will spend the remainder of the month with Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, remaining over to have a glimpse of his granddaughter, Miss Jane Thomson, who will return the end of May from her studies at The French Scaool in New York. RACQUET CLUB JAUNT. When on Saturday the Racquet Club holds its annual spring outing at French Lick Springs, large and interesting contingent of members will join in this weekend holiday.

Among those who have already sent in their reservations are Messrs. Edward E. Lea, Ire Holden, William O. Mashburn, William N. Andrews, W.

Baker, John V. Earls, William T. Earls, Daniel Farny, Thomas C. Haydock, Edward E. Jones, George Mosher, Arnold Tietig III, Robert B.

Harrison, C. L. Harrison, Harold George Eustis, and David or The flowers for the Community Chest luncheon at 12:15 o'clock today in the Pavilion Caprice, Hotel Netherland Plaza, will be donated Home Gardeners Club and the Pleasant Ridge Garden Club. Following the luncheon the flowers will be sent to the Emanuel Day Nursery. Invitations to attend A lecture recital on "The Evolution Piano," by Mme.

Marjorie Garrigue land Mr. night Fred of May Smith 2 at at 8:30 the Art Museum have been sent to members of the Museum Association. Mr. Smith, an authority on the development of the modern piano, will use as illustrations several old instruments from the Museum collection. These will include the clavichord, the spinet, the harpsichord, the pianoforte, and the modern piano.

Mme. Garrigue will play compositiona by Prokofieff, Ravel, Debussy, Chopin, and Liszt. ART MUSEUM. IN HONOR OF FIANCES. their son and daughter, Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Mrs. J. Harold Kotte, are combining forces this evening in a dinner in honor of Miss Harriet Hogan her fiance, Mr.

William J. Barrett. This affair will take place in the Terrace Salons of the Cincinnati Country Club, the guests being confined to the members of the bridal party and A few intimate friends. ON AN ISLAND." The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club of the University of Cincinnati will sponsor the Actors Guild in a production of On An Island." pro Elmer Rice's drama of life in New York City, Friday evening, May at the Hotel Gibson. Mrs.

I. C. Wilson, President of the club, has appointed Mrs. A. G.

Wuest, Chairman of tickets. "Two On An is in scenes. The include taxicabs, subway, observation windows at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, a sightseeing bus, and several interior scenes. All of these are accomplished by the skillful arrangement of white wooden arches against a black velvet cyclorama. As in "Our Town," the absence of BLACK ORGANZA A padre brim of tiny organza folds and a swooping maline bow.

A Milgrim exclusive with Henry Harris. 29.50 Henry Harris Hive atorium, General Hospital Vocational Department, Jewish Hospital Occupational Department, League for the Hard of Hearing, Bake Shop of the United Jewish Social Agencies, Chronic Disease Hospital, and St. Francis Hospital. Four Directors were elected at the annual meeting, Mrs. Alice Engelhardt McLaughlin, who.

is Chairman of the Store Committee in charge of Craft Shop headquarters at Shillito's; Mrs. Edward F. Alexander, President of the Woman's City Club; Mrs. Dan Myers, a Past President of the Catholic Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, and Mrs. John A.

Ruthemeyer, who is active in club circles. Card Party To Aid Band. The Band Mothers Club of Williams Branch Y. M. C.

A. will have its annual bridge party tomorrow afternoon to raise money to assist this branch's boys' band. The club aids in the cost paying of uniforms director's and salary, music. Committee Chairmen are Mrs. Hubert A.

Berne, General Chairman; Mrs. John C. Mueller, tickets; Mrs. Elmer Hummel, refreshments; Mrs. August Traber, prizes, and Mrs.

Bernard von Unruh, tables. The party will be at the Williams Y. M. C. A.

"Birthday Party" For Board. The. quarterly meeting of the Ladies) Board of the General ProtHome nest' this is realized even by the British Government. But they have one last desperate plan remaining. They hope that they may be able to persuade us to send another American expeditionary force to Europe, and to share with England militarily, as well as financially, the fiasco of this war." Although absolving England of blame for seeking assistance, Lindbergh added that "we now know that she declared a war under circumstances which led to the defeat of every nation that sided with her from Poland to Greece." "We all know," he said, "that in the desperation of war England promised to all those nations armed assistance could not send.

We know that misinformed she, them, as she has misinformed us, concerning her state of preparation, her military strength, and the progress of the war. "When England asks us to enter this war, she is considering her own future, and that of her empire. In making our reply, I believe we should consider the future of the United States and that of the Western Hemisphere." The use of the United States Navy to convoy British shipping, he contended, would not win the war for England but would, "at best, permit to exist under constant bombing of the German air fleet." The United States, Lindbergh said, has a one-ocean still untrained and inadequately equipped, and an air ably lacking in modern fighting planes." Lindbergh denied that he was a "defeatist" and charged that it was the interventionist "who gives comfort to the enemy." Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, also spoke, warning against "suicidal consequences, if we get into this foreign war." "It is not the task of democratio people," Walsh said, "to regulate A real democracy should not have the affairs of other governments. any responsibility beyond its own shores." Walsh asserted that American convoys would mean war.

Convoys, he said, conflict between American and" German warships, "and that means shooting and that means war." The "Latin American Way" luncheon tables were most interesting. The honors were awarded as followes: Blue ribbon, Garden Lovers Club, Mrs. Walter G. Seinsheimer, and Mrs. Gordon Reis, red ribbon, Mount Washington Woman's Club, Mrs.

Frederick Philippi, Chairman; white ribbon, Garden Department of the Covington Women's Club, Mrs. Thomas Eddington, Chairman. Honors in the class devoted to informal out-of-doors tables were as follows: Blue ribbon, Garden Circle of the Cincinnati Woman's Club, Mrs. A. Otis Graeser, Mrs.

Millard Romaine and Mrs. Francis Todd; red ribbon, Old Fashioned Garden Club of Montgomery, Mrs. R. E. White and Pohi; white ribbon, Losantiville Garden Club, Mrs.

Exar Luessen. Breakfast trays, an added entry this year in this "Tables on Parade" exhibition, were given ribbons as follows: Blue ribbon, Reading Garden Club, Mrs. John Meacher; red ribbon, Sycamore Crafters Club, Mrs. R. C.

Henke, and white ribbon, Garden Department of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club, Mrs. J. Giese. day is being planned a as a "birthday party" for all members of the board, according to Miss Susanna Dater, President. Highlights of the program will be a talk by Mrs.

Elizabeth Greene, Deaconess Hospital dietitian, on the subject of vitamins, and vocal selections by Mrs. Herman Dunteman. Children of the orphanage will take part in the entertainment. Bazaar Committee Meeting. Mrs.

Helen E. Roeder, General Chairman of the annual bazaar to be held June 21 at the Hamilton County O. E. S. Home and Hospital, has called a committee meeting for 7:30 o'clock Monday night at Masonic Temple.

Bible Council To Elect. The Cincinnati Virginia Asher Business Women's Bible Council is to elect officers at a meeting at Trinity Methodist Church tonight. The Council Choral will rehearse following the meeting. Past Chiefs Association. The Past Chiefs Association meet Monday at the home of Mrs.

Edna Shooks, 2731 Lawnsdale Avenue, Pleasant Ridge. Club To Give Party. Third Ward Women's ReClub is giving a card 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Coca-Cola auditorium. Crowd Beats Pickets At Lindbergh Rally The publican party at in the CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. that "the United States is not prepared to wage war in Europe successfully at this time." "France has now been defeated," he said, "and, despite the propaganda and confusion of recent months, it is now obvious that Engis losing the war.

I believe Committee Urges Break With "Aggressor Nations" New York, April 23-(AP)-Officers of the Fight For Freedom Committee tonight urged Congress to sever diplomatic relations with "aggressor nations" and to convoy materials to fighting democracies. In a telegram to each member of Congress, the committee's officers advocated that national emergency be declared "which shall include use of our armed forces under our own flag to control the whole North Atlantic area." Signers were the Right Rev. Henry W. Hobson of Cincinnati, Bishop of the Southern Ohio Episcopal Diocese, Committee Chairman; Frances P. Miller, member of the West Virginia Legislature, Committee Vice Chairman; Wayne Johnson, Treasurer, and F.

H. Peter Cusick, Secretary. Students Rally Against War In Youth Congress Strike ing selection: Dumky Trio, Op. 90. Dvorak Lento maestoso--allegro Andante Andante moderato allegro Lento maestoso -vivace Violin, Howard Colf: Violincello, Arthur Bowen: Piano, Amy Lee.

Scenes from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (n) Capulet's Garden (b) Frier Laurence's Cell (c) Juliet's Chamber Kathryn Reece Haun. Piano Quartet, Op. 15... Faure Allegro molto moderato Scherzo- Allegro vivo Adagio Allegro molte Plane Alma Gordon New York, April 23-(AP)-Leaders of youth organizations sponsorwilling student anti-war tions today on many of the country's college campuses, declared tonight that the gatherings had proved that "the American student body will not be stampeded into war." "From one end of the country to the other students have dramatically expressed their opposition to convoys and to an A E. declared Joseph Cadden, Executive Secretary of the American Youth Congress, one of the several groups fostering the demonstration, called a peace "strike" because many students remained away from classes to attend mass meetings or rallies.

He said 500,000 students participated. Fay Bennett, Executive Secretary of the Youth Committee Against War, another of the sponsoring organizations, said many groups passed resolutions "flooding" Congress and President Roosevelt with telegrams and letters attacking convoys, and urging. support, of the war referendum resolution..