The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

in in will will in ing James worth, Thomas, Diana which Mrs. at W. Rich, in be home C. Thomas, meet- the CO- of is her rora, ning. 1s at and and diocesan will after will in visiting a last their in John visit will a have his her H.

Section THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1938 Kentucky With North Kentucky Clubwomen Miss Cohran Elected To Head Business Women's Club. Mrs. Mildred Parvin gave a book review before the Covington Business Professional Women's Club last night at the Covington Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Parvin's talk was followed by a movie, "The Invisible Servant," a story of the uses of electricity, with Paul Tida' McMullen as narrator.

Miss M. Davies presented Mr. McMullen. Mrs. W.

R. Klappert, a member of the club, gave an account of her own business workaday. Mrs. Octavia Stevenson was in charge of the musical program. At the business session preceding this program, Miss Genevieve Haley presiding, an election of officers the coming year was held.

The results were President, Elizabeth Cohran; Vice President, Helen Runge; Recording Secretary, Marie Schiffer; Secretary, Elsa Mrs. Corresponding, Doris Merz, and Auditor, Mary Middleton. The state convention and the luncheon were presented discussion. The convention 1 is to be held June 10-11 at Paris. A group from Covington will attend.

By virtue of their offices, Leonora L. Murphy, editor of the state publication, The Kentucky Cardinal; Miss Daisy Moser, State Corresponding Secretary, and Linnie Brady, District Chairman, will go as delegates. Delegates chosen from the club body were Miss Helen Runge, Miss Marie Schiffer, and Miss Haley, with Misses Elsa Stephens, Elsie Strake, and Bertha Cassell as alternates. Those present at the meeting included Miss Haley, Miss Middleton, Miss Linnie B. Brady, Miss Cassell, Miss Moser, Miss Davies, Mrs.

Stevenson, Miss Stella Kueven, Miss Runge, Miss Schiffer, Miss Cohran, Miss Mildred Gronefeld, Miss Crystal Smith, Miss Lula Bell, Miss Stephens, Mrs. Klappert, Mrs. Parvin, Miss Strake, Mrs. H. H.

Mills, Mrs. Merz, Mrs. Ethel Rich, Miss Hilda Stauss, and Mr. McMullen. Ladies' Day At Summit Hills Ladies' Day was observed at Summit Hills Country Club yesterday with golf, luncheon, and bridge.

Among those attending were Mrs. W. H. Remke, Mrs. E.

F. Wigger, Mrs. W. I. Terlau, Mrs.

W. Maurice Stephenson, Mrs. T. Clifford Miller, Mrs. Edwin Rahn, Mrs.

Ray Baueries, Miss Agnes Griefenkamp, Miss Griefenkamp, Mrs. John J. H. BerEvelyn, ger, Mrs. George Finke, Mrs.

E. W. Finke, Mrs. Ted Wells, Mrs. Gene Finke, Mrs.

Clark Nowland, Mrs. Neal Brady, Mrs. W. A. Middendorf, Mrs.

H. W. Kimmerle, Mrs. Edgar Hanauer, Mrs. E.

W. Kathman, Mrs. J. A. Besslar, Mrs.

Ed. Roeding, Mrs. John Papken, Mrs. Ed. Zimmer, Mrs.

William Hickey, Mrs. Carl Santel, Mrs. H. Von Handorf, Mrs. B.

H. Rutemiller, Mrs. J. N. King.

Mrs. A. Melching, Mrs. Harry Roeding, Mrs. John R.

Bullock, Mrs. F. D. Kirmayer, Mrs. Frank Anthe, and Mrs.

William Harris. Service Day Meeting Today The Woman's Association of York Street Congressional Church, Newport, will hold a service day meeting at noon today. Delegates To Return Tomorrow Members of Trinity Episcop. Church, Covington, who are Asnland attending the annual meeting of the Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary, will return tomorrow. Among them ale Mrs.

Paul Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Thames, Mrs. William F. Simrall. Mrs.

Dudley Glenn, Mrs. Charles Warrington, Mrs. Paul Wisenall, Mrs. Cramer, Rev. W.

G. Pendleton, Thomas Creaghead, Hugh Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macklin. League Players To Give Show "Stray Cats." a farce in three acts, will be presented tonight by the Senior League Players of St.

Paul's Evangelical Church, Newport, at Christ Evangelical Church, Fort Thomas, The cast includes Robert Marz, Rosemary Pirman, Byron Fehler, Virginia Krieger, Lawrence Schmidt. Robert Eckstine, Marguerite Goodfriend, F. Berkmeyer. and Ruth Bubenhofer, The play is under direction of Florence Krieger. Deputies To Assemble of E.

The regular meeting the M. Whiting Deputies' Association. Daughters of America, will held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Mrs. Mary Hensley, 1220 Clark Street. Mrs.

Mary Granneman Mrs. Lillian McDonald will be hostesses. Home Adjustments Is Topic The Junior Department of Fort Thomas Woman's Club had for its May meeting speaker Mrs. Virgil Collis, whose subject was "Home Adjustments." Mrs. Fred Erschell presided.

Those present were Mrs. Warren Melville, Mrs. Brad Erschell, Mrs. Tom Dean. Mrs.

L. Taliaferro, Mrs. August Fath. Mrs. Clark Fisher, Mrs.

Joseph Bullock. William Hensing, Mrs. Harold Bierman, Mrs. Mrs. Shelby.

Morten, Arthur Mrs. F. Mrs. Howard Hannall, H. Mrs.

Vandervort, WaterMrs. Mrs. William Wilson, John Craig. Mrs. P.

B. Mrs. 0. N. Payne, Mrs.

Lex Minontsee, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Audrey Broadfield, and Mr. C. L.

Pierce. Anniversary Meeting Held By Fort Thomas Church Women Mrs. Samuel B. Harton, assisted by Mrs. N.

W. Lawson, Mrs. Hazard Davis, and Mrs. Henry A. Young, entertained the anniversary of the of Woman's Auxiliary First Presbyterian Church, Fort her home on yesterday Riverside Parkway, Fort Mrs.

Raymond H. Barto, Presi- dent, conducted the business meet- ing. at Mrs. Benjamin B. Poyntz gave a report of the Pres- byterian meeting held last month at Louisville.

Mrs. R. Walker Smith conducted the devotional services. Miss Jo Ann Verbonoss, Miss Sivasky, and Mr. Francisco Conte, Cincinnati, the guest, the the VALUES SHIFT, Is Pastor's Warning As Kentueky Christian Churches Open Louisville Convention After Mayor Speaks.

Louisville, May Rev. Dr. William D. Daugherty, pastor of First Christian Church, Mayfield, today urged delegates to tne 106th convention of the Christian Churches of Kentucky to maintain their identities in a world of shifting values. Dr.

Daugherty stated the basic values are the same as they were in the days of Christ. Dr. Daugherty, President of the convention, spoke at the first gen eral session of the four-day meeting. An executive meeting of the Boards of the churches comprised the afternoon session. Mayor Joseph D.

Scholtz and Frank D. Rash, Chairman of the Board at Louisville Christian Church, the host church, welcomed delegates. Mrs. Horace Kingsbury, Lancaster, conducted the worship program. A business session is on the Wednesday afternoon program and Mrs.

J. H. Spilman, Harrodsburg, Past President of the Kentucky Methodist Woman's Misionary Society, will speak at the night sessions. DRIVER FINED On Charges Of Reckless Driving. Passing Standing Streetcar At Bellevue Intersection.

George Parker, 203 West Fifth Street, Newport, charged with reckless driving passing a standing streetcar, fined $25 and costs and, last night in Bellevue Police Court. Bellevue said Parker passed a streetctr at Fairfield and Berry Avenues and struck James Volks, 209 Berry Avenue. Volks was bruised. William Sanders, Covington, who, according to police, parked his automobile in the center of Taylor Avenue and went to sleep, was fined $15 and costs on a reckless driving charge. Hearing of a charge of reckless driving against Fred Streif, 1109 Banklick Street, Covington, was continued until Friday.

Streif, it is charged, drove into a stone pillar at Taylor and Mesch Avenues Sunday morning. FEAR CLOUD Continued From Preceding Page. if tried, will lay this ghost or nothing will lay it." "First of all," he continued. "we need a new set of values based upon spiritual resources rather than physical powers. Jesus gave these in the beatitudes, values which set him beyond the reach of things that trouble us, and they will unafraid before the 'pistol point' of life's ills.

The man who has accepted Christ's values is a free man and an unafraid man. His life is set on solid foundations." The Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese conducted its meeting today starting at 11 o'clock. The speaker was Bishop Abbott, who praised the service given to the church by the women, At the close of the auxiliary meeting new officers were named with the exception of President and who hold over. Mrs. Treasurer, Underwood of Christ Church, Lexington, was elected Vice President, and Mrs.

George Duncan of the same church was elected Secretary. Mrs. R. W. Phillips of Thomas is President.

Mrs. Mame H. Mathewson, President of the Ashland Auxiliary, welcomed the women delegates, and Mrs. W. P.

Wheeler, Ashland, arranged the entertainment. INQUEST ORDERED TODAY. Madisonville, May 17- -(AP) George Franklin Crumbaker, 78 years old, retired farmer, died ir. City Hospital today after he was found in a bathroom at his home here with a wound in his stomach. An inquest will be held tomorrow.

On Y. W. C. A. Board MISS LAURA A.

GRAHAM. Miss Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Graham, Dayton, has been elected a member of the Y.

W. C. A. Commission the University of Kentucky, Miss Graham, a graduate of Day ton High School, is a freshman in the Arts and Science College of the university. She is a memher of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.

Her father, Charles E. Graham, is City Attorney of Dayton. Florence Woman Candidate For State Federation Post Mrs. James C. Layne, Florence, is a candidate for Fourth Vice President of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs.

The election will be held Friday morning as part of a four-day convention which opens today at the First Presbyterian' Church, Covington. Mrs. Layne is Chairman of the Roadside Beautification Committee of the federation. She is also Chairman of the breakfast for Past Presidents and Governors to be held at the Netherland Plaza, Cincinnati, at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Members of committees for the convention are: General Chairman- Mrs.

F. J. Weidenkoff. Vice Chairman Mrs. George Bravton.

Advisory Committee Mrs. George Brayton. Mrs. A. J.

Nunnemaker, Mrs. Frank Rardin. Transportation Mrs. A. E.

Runner, Mrs. J. H. Barr. Miss Margaret Anderson.

Registration-Mrs. Paul Wisenall, Mrs. 0. M. Rogers.

Mrs. George Berger, Mrs. J. M. McArthur.

Information Mrs. Percy Thompson, Mrs. J. A. Day, Mrs.

R. S. Payne, Mrs. J. E.

Montjoy, Jr. Reservations- Mrs. William Everett and Mrs. John Bower. Decorations, Hotel Dinners- Mrs.

L. T. Weathersbee and Mrs. J. Robert Geisen.

Decorations. Church- Mrs. W. E. Park and Mrs.

John Hanauer. Lost Found Desk Mrs. John M. Corbin and Mrs. George Weaver.

General Chairmen, Church Mrs. Frank Rardin and Mrs. J. M. Blades.

General Chairmen, Hotel--Mrs. A. J. Nunnemaker and Mrs. Harry Caldwell.

Platform Committee- -Mrs. George Brayton, Mrs. L. M. Ackman.

Mrs. H. W. Shearer, Mrs. Watson Tranter.

Floor Committee- Mrs. John Shepard and Mrs. J. J. Wooten.

Art Exhibit- Mrs. Vernon Getz. Mrs. William M. Brabender.

Mrs. H. F. King, and Mrs. Edgar Schonk.

Badges- Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. P. L. Sidebottom.

Mrs. Randolph Mason. Hospitality Chairmen Mrs. Orie Ware, Mrs. Frank Connelly, Mrs.

L. C. Bradford, Mrs. Mary Struble, Mrs. Sawyer Smith.

Souvenirs Mrs. W. C. Savage and Mrs. Forrest Respess.

Local Publicity- Miss Pearl Respess, Margaret Arnim, and Mrs. June Needham. Broadcasting- Mrs. C. H.

Topmiller. Ushers- Mrs. John Y. Hick, and Mra, Fred Erschell. Music- Mrs.

James Pryor Tarvin. Organ- Mrs. John Stegar. Advertising- Mrs. Randolph Mason.

Club Woman- Mrs. J. C. Layne and Mra. H.

E. Curry. Garden Tour Mrs. Roy Clore and Mrs. J.

D. Burrows. Pages -Mra. Gex Diuguid, Mrs. W.

Mack Head, Miss Louise Rogers, Mrs. Earl Dickerson. Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Gurney Mitchell, Mrs.

Ray Prill, Mrs. James Lee Cobb, Mra. Ann Gibbs, Mrs. Frances Roberts. Reception, Presidents of Hostess Clubs Covington Art Club, Mra.

F. J. Weidenkoff: Covington Woman's Club. Mrs. Frank Rardin; Fort Thomas Woman's Club.

Mrs. A. J. Nunnemaker: Butler Woman's Club, Mrs. J.

M. Blades; Falmouth Woman's Club, Mrs. J. A. Day; Williamstown Woman's Club.

Mrs. Harry Caldwell: Covington Tuesday Club, Mrs. Paul Wisenall; Latonia Literary and Music Club, Mrs. A. E.

Runner: Newport Woman's Club. Mrs. Arthur Lambert: Newport Welfare Club, Mra. John Corbin: Dayton Monday Club, Mrs. J.

J. Wooten: Erlanger Woman's Club, Mrs. 0. M. Rogers: Erlanger Junior Woman's Club.

Miss Louise Rogers: Warsaw Woman's Club Gex L. Diuguid: Fort Thomas Junior Woman's Club, Mrs. Fred Erschell. Kit Committee Chairman- Mrs. G.

W. Bodker. Finance Committee Chairman Mrs. A. J.

Nunnemaker. The program for tomorrow follows: Morning session, First Presbyterian Church. Covington, 9:15 A. presiding officers, Mrs. Paul R.

Wickliffe. President: Mrs. W. P. Mayo, First Vice President, and Mrs.

George Brayton, Fourth Vice President. Assemoly singing, invocation, Rev. John Gray Rhind, pastor, First Presbyterian Church: salute to flag; Creed': and "Kentucky led by Mrs. Brayton. Convention Program, Mrs.

Hubert Meredith, Chairman: "Rules Governing Convention," Mrs. Meredith, Corresponding "Rules Governing Mrs. Edward Spears, Chairman: first reading of resolutions, Mrs. Spears: report of Credential Committee: report of officers: solo, 'My Old Kentucky Home:" revisions, Mrs. Wayland Rhoads, Chairman: report of club women, Miss Virginia Belcher, editor, and Mrs.

R. A. Tate, advertising manager; introduction of local committees: "Juvenile Delinquency, First Edna Mae McChristie: Student Loan Fund, Mrs. H. V.

McChesney, Foundation Chairman: General Federation Fund, Mrs. E. H. Heller. Director: report from Kansas City Triennial, Mrs.

T. C. Carroll: "The Tuberculosis Dr. Arthur T. McCormick.

Commissioner State Board of Health: "Psychiatry 'n Kentucky Institutions." Dr. Wilson: report of Credential Committee: announcements, minutes, and adjournment. At 1:30 p. lunch, First Presbyterian MRS. JAMES C.

LAYNE. Church: 2:30 p. visit Taft Museum, Rook wood Pottery, Cincinnati Art Museum (tea at the Art Museum), and Union Terminal. At 8 p. Netherland Plaza Hotel parlors; Hostesses, Junior Club Women, Mrs.

CANVASS Members Vital To Church Activities. Cincinnatian Declares. Rev. D. R.

Covell Addresses Diocese Of Kentucky In Convention At Paducah. Paducah, May 17--(AP) Speaking at an Episcopal Church conference tonight, Rev. David R. Covell of Cincinnati declared "it is bad financing to have any parish supported by one or a few rich persons." "We need more rather than larger financial pledges," he said. Dr.

Covell told the one-hundredand-tenth annual convention of the diocese of Kentucky, the "every member canvass' was the "most basic and promising activity of the program of any diocesan department." The "best working symbol of the church is that of the family," he said. Dr. Covel, Executive Secretary of the diocese of Southern Ohio, urged his audience, comprising both the clergy and laity, to draft a longterm program of not less than three years, and to utilize the everymember canvass, "not as a community-chest campaign, but A8 real religious, personal evangelistic effort, developing and exercising discipleship, evangelism, fellowship, stewardship, and worship." BISHOP URGES UNITY. Rt. Rev.

Charles Clingman of Louisville, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Kentucky, scoring the totalitarian state as an "enemy of religion, love, and mercy." He said it "is the anthithesis of the gospel a gospel which can be preached' effectively only by a church which is at one with itself." If the statement "The world is too strong for a divided church," were true a score of years ago, he said, "how much more pointedly and tragically true is it this day in which we live when new and formidable antagonism to religion rears its ugly head in land." Bishop Clingman noted every, his annual report that although the number of persons confirmed in 1937 was the smallest in years, he already had confirmed as many persons this year as were presented for confirmation in the entire year 1937. Me, praised the generosity of friends the church in aiding in repairing many of the church's properties damaged by the 1937 floods. He noted the host church was "an example of effectiveness with which this work has been done." Bishop Clingman said he was "happy to note a very material increase in the interest of our laity" and commended application of what he called the "unit plan" in organization activities. PRAISES NEW COUNCIL. The Bishop also reported the executive council of the diocese, organized A year ago, had "done its immediate task very well" and that it was working out a plan he predieted would "be of great value to the church in the diocese for many years to come." Discussing the "national he said that after a decrease in church." depression years, gifts to the church have increased substantially but that missionary work has not kept pace, The need, he said, WAg 88 great as ever.

Bishop Clingman admonished the clergy and "other leaders" to "see that our youth and children receive. to the best of the ability which we possess, a well-rounded education 10 moral precept and spiritual truth 88 well as in intellectual pursuits." The Bishop summarized clerical changes in the diocese. He said the experiment of church consolidations in Louisville was "in some respects most encouraging." He that expressed hope the near future permanent rectots would be obtained for churches Louisville, Owensboro, and Elizabethtown. A. Activities Convention Report Due The Parent Teacher Association of Newport Junior High School meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon Fourth Street School, Newport, with Mrs.

Herbert Braun, presiding. A general report of the convention held recently at Ashland will be given by Mrs. Arch Walker, newPresident. final The ly elected 1 port of the minstrel show be also given, announces Mrs. Elizabeth Footlick, Publicity Chairman.

Tonite! The GOLDWYN FOLLIES with Ritz Brothers Men jou Adolphe and Charlie Edgar Bergen McCarthy, IN TECHNICOLOR AMERICAN' NATIONAL BANK Fourth and York Newport, Ky. Complete Banking Service Member Federal Reserve System STATE ORDER Is Late In Arriving ON DANCE COMMITTEE Miss Thelma Hunnicutt Miss Hunnicutt is a member of the committee arranging for a dance to be given by Delta Chapter, Eta Pi Kappa sorority, at Twin Oakes Country Club, Covington, Saturday. speaker, talked on "What America Means To Us." At the conclusion of meeting, guests adjourned to the dining room, where Mrs. Herbert Hezlep and Mrs. Barto presided at the tea table.

Those present were Mrs. John P. DeCamp, Mrs. E. H.

MeIntosh, Mrs. Fred Grim, Mrs. William C. Dunkhorst, Mrs. M.

J. Fickenscher, Mrs. Roy H. Clore, Mrs. W.

Granville Truesdell, Mrs. C. C. Addams, Mrs. S.

J. D. Meade, Mrs. Helmuth Ritter, Mrs. A.

M. Lichti, Mrs. Lawson G. Tolleson, Mrs. Raymond King, Mrs.

Walter A. Farrell, Mrs. Andrew A. Moats, Mrs. Harry Fagaley, Mrs.

R. N. Humphries, Mrs. Alex B. Hawes, Mrs.

E. M. Trittschuh, Mrs. R. W.

Drew, Mrs. John Bremer, Mrs. Edward G. Waterman, Miss Margaret Weston, Miss Bess Houston, 'and Mrs. Edwin Denning.

Girl Reserves To Honor Mothers, Fathers At Dinner The Newport High School Girl Reserves will hold A "Ma-Pa-Me" banquet and the annual recognition ceremonial at 6:30 o'clock tonight at First Presbyterian Church, Newport. Miss Lillie V. Cromwell of the Cincinnati Y. W. C.

A. will be the guest speaker. Rev. Charles J. Schaufuss will be toastmaster.

Miss Jean Bary will offer a toast to the mothers; Miss Mary Buecher will present a toast to the fathers. Mrs. William J. Bary and Rev. Mr.

Schaufuss will to give toasts the daughters. Following the banquet, all Girl Reserves be formally recognized and the Girl Reserve cod will be interpreted with a flower ceremonial. Jitney Supper Tonight The Ladies' Aid Society of First Christian Church, Fort Thomas, will serve a "jitney" supper from 5:30 to 7 o'clock tonight in the church dining room at Alexandria Pike and Grant Streets, Fort Thomas. Mrs. George Evans is Chairman.

Mothersingers To Assemble Mrs. Charles Groneck will entertain the Newport Mothersingers at 8 luncheon at noon today at her home on Highland Avenue, Fort Thomas. Teacher Chosen Chairman Mrs. Mary Beuttel, teacher of the Ladies' Bible Class of St. Mark Evangelical Church, Covington, is Chairman of the hobby fair, antique exhibit, and luncheon to be held this afternoon and evening at the church.

To Plan Parade Plans for the Decoration Day parade will be made at a meeting of the Auxiliary of Norman-Barnes Post No. 70, American Legion. Covington, o'clock tonight in the Legion Home, East Fourth Street, Covington. Members also will meet tomorrow night in the home to discuss plans for the conference in Covington June 4. Choirs To Rehearse The combined choirs of the byterian, Christian, and Methodist Churches of Ludlow will hold a rehearsal at 8 o'clock tonight at the Methodist Church.

The group will sponsor a dinner May 31 at the Presbyterian Church. Church Women To Meet The Ladies' Aid and the Missionary Society of Taylor Methodist Episcopal Church, Fort Thomas, will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Misses Caroline and Gertrude Kellogg of Tremont Avenue, Fort Thomas. In Social Circles The marriage of Miss Marion Seal Mr. Claude Johnson. whose engagement was announced last by Mr.

and week Mrs. Richard Seal, will be an event of the early summer social season in Fort Thomas, where the young couple are very popular, Rev. Neil Annable of Bellevue will return Friday from Ashland, where he has been attending annual convention of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Mrs.

Phillips returned to home in Fort Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ball of Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Thames turned Monday from their summer cottage at Dix Dam, Herrington Lake, where they went to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Wright Youtsey, who stopped there for a stay en route to their home Fort Mitchell Heights after passing the winter in Clearwater, Florida. Mrs. Chester Peebles, who has been passing the few days with last Mrs.

George Eaton of Fort Mitchell. to has returned her home in Au- Miss Mollie Mason of Virginia, who her niece, Miss Josephine Simrall of Cincinnati, the of at will be guest honor A family party when Miss Simrall entertains Wednesday to celebrate the ninetieth birthday anniversary of Miss Mason. Misses Louise and Margaret Weaver entertain at their home Saturday with 8. bridge luncheon 111 compliment to Miss Ruth Tait, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Walter Tait. whose engagement to Mr. Robert Burrows was announced by parents Saturday. Miss Garnette Hughes of Chicago expected to final arrive today for festivities preceding the HerringStevenson wedding Saturday eve- which she be brides maid. Thursday evening Miss Mary A dove dinner, while girls party, Charles Elizabeth Herring will entertain the her bridal with Edward Stevenson is having his bachelor dinner for his groomsmen To Revoke Liquor License Of William Macke Dealer In Another Business.

Order of the State Alcoholic Control Board yesterday that the wholesale liquor license of William Macke, Covington wholesale liquor dealer, be revoked, came too late to be of effect. According to word from Frankfort the State Board alleged Macke had failed to comply with the state liquor laws. Macke was charged with having transported liquor without state revenue stamps having been affixed and with failing to have his permit number painted on his truck. was held to be not guilty by Mackee John B. Read in Kenton County Court last.

week charge of failing affix stamps. Macke, at his hearing before Judge Read, had testified that he was quitting business and, therefore, had not painted the permit number on his truck. Judge Read held that while this might have been a. technical violation Macke had not intentionally violated the law. Macke is now in another business in Cincinnati.

Lee Heilman. Chairman; musicale. Heermann Trio, Cincinnati Symphony; address, Mr. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati: publicity school exhibit (private parlor); informal reception.

Women To Attend Tea By Fort Thomas Club The Fort Thomas Woman's Club will entertain Friday with a tea at the home of Mrs. J. H. Barr, Walker Road, Fort Thomas, in connection with a convention of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs in Covington. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

A. J. Nunnamaker, Mrs. E. T.

Jones, Mrs. R. S. Grizzell, Mrs. Roy S.

Clore, Mrs. H. J. Little, Mrs. Hubert Romaine, Mrs.

Oscar Heilman, Mrs. George Reilly, Mrs. A. R. Collins, Mrs.

A. B. Phister, Mrs. H. J.

Schwendt, Mrs. George Brayton, Mrs. C. B. Wendt, and Mrs.

Leslie Miller. The visitors will inspect the gardens of Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Joseph Buenger, Mrs. Edward Hermann, Mrs.

Fred Legg, Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth, Mrs. John S. Littleford. Mrs.

A. V. Stegman, Fort Thomas Army Post, and Highland Country Club. FOUNDATION TO BE HOST. The Baker-Hunt Foundation, Covington, will give a tea at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Foundation in honor of members of the Covington Art Club and their guests, members the Kentucky State Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Shelly Rouse and Mrs. Daniel Wagner will preside at the tea table. WOMEN TO TOUR MUSEUM. There will be a tea tomorrow afternoon at the Cincinnati Art Museum after delegates to a convention of the Kentucky State Federation of Women's Clubs tour the museum.

Mrs. Halstead Hall, Mrs. Thomas H. Nelson, Mrs. William Dorham, and Mrs.

Samuel H. Getty will preside at the tea tables. Parade Positions Assigned For Memorial Day Event Memorial Day services to be conducted by various military, civic, and fraternal organizations of Campbell County at Evergreen Cemetery were announced last night by Earl Dietz, Chairman of the General Committee. The observance at the cemetery will follow a parade in Newport. Services will be opened with the singing of "Nearer, My God, To Thee" by Mrs.

Florence Hugle. Invocation will be delivered by Rev. L. J. Armstrong.

The Grand Army ritual will be given by George W. Harris. Reading of Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address" by Jacob Swope, General Logan's "Order No. 11" by Fred Neu. Veterans of Foreign Wars ritual by Charles Cronin, and American Legion ritual by Charles M.

Cairlo follow. The memorial address will be made by Rev. D. M. Funk.

Firing of salutes by FOUR MEN To Face Chicken Stealing Charge Friday--Another Is To Be Tried Today. Hearing for four Covington men charged with stealing chickens from farms in Kenton and Pendleton Counties was set for Friday by Judge John B. Read in Kenton County Court yesterday. The men registered as Joe Miller, Tim Martin, William Portwood, and Jeff Mills. They were accused of taking fowls from the farm of Del Woolrie, Grassy Creek, Pendleton County.

Another man, arrested early yesterday by Sheriff Henry Berndt and his deputies, is charged with breaking and entering the home of Richard Brown, Crescent Springs, and stealing articles valued at $20. He registered as Dewey Mosley, Cincinnati. Judge Read will hear his case this morning. BREAKS ARM IN FALL. Mrs.

Elizabeth Caldwell, 60 years old. 424 West Sixteenth Street, Covington, suffered a right arm fracture yesterday when she fell at her home. She is being held at St. Elizabeth Hospital for observation. HOUSE THAT JACK STARTED Is Basis Of Covington Suit $1,000 Damages Asked.

This is the story about the suit about the house that Jack should have built. It was filed in Kenton Circuit Court yesterday by Edwin Barkhau, Covington, who seeks $1,000 damages and the setting aside of a mechanic's lien. Barkhau said William Jack agreed to wreck a building at 1007 Spring Street, Covington, then erect a new $2,000 structure on the site. But Jack, after obtaining the lien against the property, failed finish the building, according to Barkhau. Happy Birthday! Judge Caldwell, Campbell Circuit Court, Newport, celebrated a birthday anniversary yesterday.

Campbell County Commissioners sent him a bouquet of flowers. He was entertained by friends at a dinner last night in Cincinnati. MAY POUR CONCRETE TODAY. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Versailles, May 17-Barring unfavorable weather, contractors plan to start tomorrow pouring concrete on the four one-half miles in Woodford County of the new four-lane Lexington-Versailles Highway, U.

S. 60, it was said today. The work will be begun at the Fayette County boundary line, proceeding toward Versailles. LICENSED TO WED. Marriage licenses issued in Cov- inton yesterday: Edward Green, 21 years old, trucker, and Ruth Ratramel, 17, both Thomasboro, Illinois.

Henry G. Blue, 27 Springfield, Ohio, driver, and Lina G. Hines, 21, Urbana, Ohio. David Banion, 21. laborer, and Willa Mae McDaniels, 21, both of Cincinnati.

Joe Hannah, 21, cleaner, and Irene tree, 21, both of Louisville, Ky, Melvin Bocci. 22, barber, and Mary Catania, 21, both of Cleveland, Ohio. Licenses issued in Newport: Raymond Laughlin, laborer, and Margaret McNamara, both of Cam223. bridge, Ohio, Frank Rupena, 24, meat cutter, and Margaret Nulsen, 22, both of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Paul Wilms, 26, packer, and Lavenia Smith, 22, both of Norwood, Ohio, Price Capito.

26, mechanic, and Ruth Doane, 21, both of New Castle, Ky, Harry Joseph Lowe, 32. laborer, and Elsie Mae Ferguson, 29, both of West Jetferson, Ohio. at Hotel Gibson. Cincinnati. Friday evening the bride's sister.

Miss Edna Herring, who will be the maid of honor, will entertain the bridal party at the rehearsal dinner at the Hotel Gibson. Mrs. William Richard Minor of Beechwood Road, Fort Mitchell, will entertain with a bridge party Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Henry Franklin Childress, who, with Mr. Childress, has recently returned from their bridal trip to take an apartment in The Martanna on Wallace Avenue, Covington.

Mr. Edward Burwell has returned to his home on Ridge Road, Fort Mitchell. after 8 visit with his mother in Upperville, Va. Mrs. Earl Thorpe entertained Mon- day with a bridge luncheon at her home on Sheridan Avenue, Covington.

Her guests were Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Henderson Block, Mrs. Clifford Walkerhorst, Mrs. Frank Rudert, Mrs.

Albert Crowe, Mrs. George Lukens, and Mrs. Alex Evans. Mr. Owen Romaine of Taylor Avenue, Fort Thomas, to plans motor to Louisville, Ky, this week end, where he will be the guest of former classmates, Mr.

Morton Cundiff and Mr. Noel Hall. Mrs. M. B.

Ferguson will entertain her Fort Thomas bridge club at luncheon this afternoon at her home in Cincinnati. The guests will number Mrs. Andrew A. Moats, Mrs. Arthur Klein, Mrs.

N. W. Lawson, Mrs. Charles A. Riggs, Mrs.

Harry Kloman, Mrs. L. E. Knaebel, Mrs. William C.

Dunkhorst, and Mrs. Walter A. Farrell. Miss Anne McChesney of Taylor Avenue, Fort Thomas, will have 88 guest this week her mother, Mrs. V.

McChesney of Frankfort. Ky. During her visit. Mrs. McChesney will attend meetings of the Kentucky State Federation of Women's Clubs in Covington and Cincinnati.

Mrs. Lincoln Donaldson will entertain the Tournament Bridge Club at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home on Shaw Lane, Fort Thomas. the Legion and Spanish War veterans, and sounding of taps by two organizations will conclude the ceremony. Organizations participating in the parade, to start at 9 o'clock, and their divisions are: First Division -William P. Fasp eler, aid; motorcycle police, Fire De.

partment, band, city and county officials, letter carriers, postal clerks and auxiliaries, war Second Division Charles Derrick, aid; high school band, School Board and students, Loyal Order of Moose, Women of Moose, Newport Elks, Newport Eagles, Jr. O. U. A. America Council, D.

of and other fraternal organizations. Third Division Rankin Prout Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, drum corps, Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary, Rankin Prout Post and auxiliary, Albert Gerhardt will be aid. Fourth Division Edward Uthe, nid: James Wallace Costigan Post, American Legion drum corps, legion members and auxiliary. Fifth Division--Clarence Stricker, aid: Park Avenue School drum bugle corps, Edward Carius Post. and Major George Austin Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Rev. C. J. Cannon, Negro Civil War veteran, will ride in an automobile. Sixth Division--Michael Maloney, aid; Boy Scout drum corps, liam Nelson Post, Woman's Relief Corps.

LEGAL NOTICE. I will sell at John Lovins garage, York Newport, May 18, one 1931 Auburn Sedan, Motor No. G.U. 54025. 1937 Ohio License 254 F.

D. J. B. RICH, Magistrate. NOTICE.

Frank F. Burns, proprietor of a bar and restaurant, 11 East Seventh Street, Covington. hereby declares his intention to apply for a license from the State of Kentucky to sell liquor by the drink. NOTICE. Paul Bardo, proprietor of a bar and taurant, 643 Columbia Street, Newport, hereby declares his intention to make application to the State of Kentucky for A license to sell liquor by the drink.

ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINOLEUM Cemented to Floor -Ineluding Felt Paper. Yd. $1.75 RUGS. 9x12. $3.95 11.3x12...

Extra large size. $7.95 RUG BORDER. Yd Beantifnl Hardwood Finish. CARPET $21.50 WINDOW SHADES--ALL SIZES SANDING MACHINES FOR RENT COR.5 5th Newport York 738 Covington HE 9313 SO 4805 Ind. WE SAVE YOU MONEY! For over 64 years this company has saved Thousands of Dollars for its policyholders on Fire and Tornado Insurance.

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 629 Madison Covington, Ky. Phone COlonial 1274. TAXES CITY OF COVINGTON, KY. Discount Allowed Upon Payment of City Taxes For Entire Year During Month of May.

All Licenses and Occupational Taxes Now Due and Payable..