The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1938 Kentucky Section WELL DONE CONTRACTOR Scout Leader Is Here For Training Course Rector To Be Speaker At Dinner Tomorrow With North Kentucky Clubwomen AGED NUN Dies At Villi Madonna Collepe-Sislff Henrietta Born In fier-niany Years Ago. C. A. Instead of at the Home Dcvou Park. Club will he entertained thi afternoon by Mrs.

John Htegar at her hunt, on North Foil Thomas Avenue with a program followed by a tea and Valentine' party. 1 4, Iu: To Be Buried Today la tiarrard funnty John Qttn. 8. Rctfwi At His Haw Intagla. littiaftton, February U-ru-nri anrlre aie to ha conducted Mondavy at o'clock at tha Mount Olivet Methodist Church In Garrard (Jounty forJohavAlexaader Green, 82 -years ol retired Lealngton contractor, wh died Saturday of In-Jurlei suffered February 6 when he was atruck by an automobile when croaslrijr'the" tn reflection of North Broadway and West Sixth 8treeU Greea deed at 'an hom at 144 East Sixth Street.

Hia death wa the fifth tut year caused by an automobile accident In Fayette County. Richard Mitchell, Negro, fiO, 733 North Mill Street, driver of the automobile that atruck Giecn, told police' the egd man atepped into the path, of his car too lata lor him Greea waa a native of Adair County, a ton of the lata Peyton and Lucy Ford Green. He had re-aided In I-xingten 30 yearn. He Ik aurvivad by a daughter, Mia. J.

W. Hudson; two aena, J. W. Green and P.Green; three grandchildren, BUly Green, Taylor Hudson, and jack Hudson, all of Lexington; a Edward Green, Mercer County, and tw altera, Mis, Nannie Lane, Garrard County, and Mrs. Belle Cog hi 1 1.

Mercer County. Green waa a ruemlr of Ep worth kethodiat Episcopal Church. The pastor, Rev. M. P.

McClure, ia to fficiate at the service tomorrow tn Garrard County. WILLIAM 10MAN. KKV. W. O.

PENDLETON, Rev. W. G. Pendleton, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Covington, will be the principal speaker at the father and son dinner to be Junior Order Leader From South-given by the Latonia Men Club to-, fttt jn Philadelphia. enni-rmu nlokt a tka nlnh'a I quarters in St.

Mark Church Thirty-eighth Street and Park Avenue. Rev. Mr. Pendleton will speak on "Father and Son." Included on the program will be an exhibition of magic and hypnotism by William F. Gresham, Covington.

Judge Joseph P. Goodenough will be toaatmaiter for the seventh consecutive time. E. E. Haskell, President of the club, said that Mayor H.

A. Knoll mann and William Bcuttel and Carl Kiger, Covington City Commissioners, would attend the affair. Memorial Kites Held For Warriors Of '98 Continued From Preceding Page. took occasion to comment on the subject of the Federal Constitution. "In 18R0 our great Civil War was wiiigioB- (Special) WllUam bnch of tn, QllU.

So-Uuiian, 3J. 1304 Southern Avenue, rly p.rlllh York died today at hia home arter a Htrwt Court Viheti brief itlneaa. He was a mitlve ot; Program To Be Given By Fort Thomas Music Club. The music department of the Covington Woman's Club will be oosteaa at a morninic musical and luncheon at the clubhouse tomorrow. Mra.

Pnnlfl O. Files, Chairman of the department, will present nwnuieis of the muaio department of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club, of which Mia. George Hray-tou la Chairman, In the program: I'd Truubailiairi. rhamlnaitt NttMfall Jriana t.itu Ik VMtn Ui Hwlinai. Cla.rua Plaao avki rial alimv kluiu rhapln Hlt C.

Manutr ruta: Almni Coal anil lal HclHiliwrt Bella at. kaiatv Carman and Boris ftltas VK'al anbta: Irntla. Htll tlallbtl l.aama la Th Oarilna of My HOarl Hall Miull Nulwa u. ti Hit ttkM Breaking Jacqiifa Wolf Hawtnia artae. I'hurua Miaa Dorothy We will be accompanist for Mra.

Nulsen, and Mia Maigaret McGuiwan will be accompanist for the choiiM and ahu the dueta Mra. Shu alter and Mia. Eugene Bird will be in chaiae of th. UBen following the iro- gram. Mia, John Case, Chairman of the study group, win aaatcn me mar ncter types of "The Hurricane" and "Captain Jim." Mra.

Harry Gaynor will give two violin oHs with Mra C. M. McNeill as accompanist. Mis. H.

W. Miller will be in charge of current eventa. Comic Operetta Planned H- v.wnort Reserves A comic operetta, "The Sunbon- net Oii will be given by St. Paul a The cast Itimulea Alma Heece, Knthvrinn Kecfcr, Mildred Kahl-busli, Itetly Jean lluxklus, Miuy Uu Croake, Yvonne Day, Virginia Sehwai herg, Adelaide Gray, Juanlta Mackenaledt, Fred Thlel, Harry Gould, Arthur Welmler. Russell Welngai tner, Chester lliinklns, and Donald Houlihan.

The juvenile rhorus consists of Judith Collins, Anna Was Lotting- hum, Lillian Dlckei son, Dorothy limpe, Pelty Sue Nunn, June Moorman, Shirley l'llle, and ln-tncia Trueadell. Norma Glndclc ia pmnlst and the dancing la under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Hnwlina, Wailm.a.U at the Klamare School. Mrs. Howard McKinley will aeak on "MemoiV lne." A birthday I cake will be presented to pupils of the school.

Mra. John Crowed, Vice President of the association, will preside at a business session. To Observe Service Day Service Day will he held by the Women a Association of York Street Congregational Church, Newport, at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday In the primary loom of the church. Lunch will he served by Group No. 3.

Perfumery To Be Topic Of Tuesday Literary Club The Tuesday IJtcraiy Club of Newport will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Black foul on Tremont Avenue. Fort Thomas. The program will be opened by the members naming their favorite perfume. Mis, Charles Doerr will read a paper emiuect -a ropmnr ae count of the Science and Art of Perfumery." Another paper on "Mysteries and Lure of Perfumery," will be given by Mlsa Ida McGinnias.

Songs To Open Party Mrs William MnrHead and Mrs. L. T. Westheibee. In chaige of th luncheon and Valentine party to be given at the Covington Art Club today, have announced the pio-grain will he opened with Mis.

Allen Burks singing two songs, "Until," by Sanderson, and "Because of 'ou," by Utile. The paity will be under auspices of the Garden Department of the Ait Clnh. of which Mis, W. Burrows is Chairman. To Meet At Y.

M. C. A. The Woman's Board of the Cov- Ington Children's Home will meet at 10 o'elork this morning In the Woman's Department of the T. M.

fought to see whether the Con.tltu-! MRS MARY ALICE BALDWIN, tion of the United States was strong enough to hold our states and peo- Mary Alice Paldw'" pie in bonds indissoluble, and it pre-1 yesterday at the home of her vailed." he said in part. "You men daughter, Mra. William Buchanan, of '98 who are here today again Aven Covington, fol-were called upon to test whether our constitution would prevail lowin8 llnes of d'-against an aggressor, and you freely! Mr. Baldwin, who wa 87 years volunteered your service for that old, was a native of Cleveland, Lincoln County, a son of Mra. Kllmi Mlsel loman and the late J.

CJ. Lrvman. Beaidea his ml)er. he is aurvlved by hia widow, Mrs. Florence Gum in Lumtn; four children.

Theodore, Gllie, Jinimin, and Luclan! three alstcrs, Mra. Karl Oeboina I.anrater, Mrs. Pearl i Emtta at Kas( Galeaburg. end Mrs. Heoty Coiib of Norwood.

Ohio: brother, George Ionian. Ixing- ton, and two half brothers, James Xfaatln, Lexington, and Thomas Maetin. Rockcastle County. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the Church of the bind Tidinga Assembly of God, of which he was a member. Burinl In llilliresl Memorial CemeUny.

MRS. SARAH COOK. iounders uy rrosr8m lxlngtui. Sarah' Whlt- F.lsiuere, wll Cook. 7.

widow of Henry Cook.i speak on "High Lights of the Past dfetf today at her Vesnience at 213 Ha Guide Lights tie) ratine'' at Lincoln Avenue. Survivors Include I a rmimllV program to be five daughters, Mrs. Geoige Clem i r. mons. Jeaaamine County; Leon! hV "rr Cincinnati; Mis.

Richard Teacher AsK'iat Ion at 2 .30 o'clock Continued Krom Preoedlni Page. Ion fund for such elvll service employee, provide 'for contributions from their salaries for the fund, nd levy a tax of not more than 8 cent on each $100 property val uation for th fund. When th fund is estahllahl and the city "accept from It employee a portion of their wlge and levies tag therefore, a pro- viaeo oy term of thia act and bv ordinance of such city, an Inviolable contract shall be created and be in existence bv and be tween th city as emnlover and auch employe, and the city and ucn employee (hall continue to operate under th provision of thi act and said ordinance adopting thia act and a repeal of said ordinance by said city shall In no wiae affect uch emnlovee unless by th mutual consent of the city anci taid employee or employee." i-ersons who have been em ployed for one year at the time any city adopt th act shall be eonaldered eligible for all benefits of th act without having to withstand an original examination. 'One other provision ia expected to be written Into the bill by th Sena'e. It would set up a lx-month probationary period for any employee appointed under civil service befoie he was finally entitled to Its protection.

The measure, almtlar In many re spect to th civil ervtce law pro tecting police and firemen of aec- ond-clas cities, does not affect that law in any way. Another proposed law of exclusive interest to Covington and Ken ton County will be up for passage In the House of Representative this week. It would permit Cov ington to chaige Kenton County rental for space occupied bv the county In the Covington City Building. The fact that It ha been placed on the calendar by the Rule Committee Indicates that It will be passed by the House. Justice to the Democrats of Campbell County makes It necessary for us to explain why there will he a conflict of dinner date In Campbell County February 23 when Governor A.

B. Chandler addresses the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Campbell County at Newport. Early thia year the Young Men's Democratic Club and the Young Women's Democratic Club of Camp-hell County agreed to hold a joint installation and dinner. Committee were appointed, and February set as the date. At that time the Chamber of Commerce dinner was scheduled for Washington' Birthday.

February 22. The Demo-crata arranged to obtain the Plan- I latum, engaged an orchestra, speak- ers, and entertainers, and sold tick- eta. At that time there was no con-! flict. Then, at the request of Governor Chandler, who pleaded another 1 February 22 engagement in Louia-j villa, the Chamber of Commerce changed the date of Its dinner to 'February 23,, The Democrats, rec-I ognlaing the conflict, ought to change the date of their dinner and Installation of officers. A I checkup disclosed that arrangement had progressed to uch a point that a change would be im-: possible.

Hence the conflict. It appear to be one of those things. The chances are that Governor Chandler will be invited to appear at the Democratic meeting when he has concluded his address at the Chamber of Commerce. Kenton County Republican will not be much interested in the proposal tn amend the State-wide registration laws so they can register aa Democrats to vote In th Impending primary between Senator Alben W. Barkley and Governor Chandler.

The reason ia obvious. Most of (hem already are legis-tered as Democrats. Miss Marian Carroll, daughter of Harry Carroll. City Clerk of Fort Thomas, mourned the loss of "Pudge," her pet puppy dog, yesterday. "Pudge'' disappe; red Saturday.

Fort Thomas police and Boy Scouts searched hills and dules of Fort Thomas yesterday. The puppy, a German aheperd, Is 5 months old. EDUCATOR TO SPEAK At Meeting In Covington Church Gathering One Of Series. W. M.

ALEXANDER Dr. M. Alexander, Nashville, Secretary of the Department of Schools and Colleges of the General Board of Christian Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South is to speak at a meeting of laymen and-preachers of the Covington District of the church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Willlamstow n. The meeting is one of a seiles being held throughout the stale in an effort to raise funds to clear the indebtedness of the college.

Other speakei will be V. W. Catlington, Bishop John M. Moore. Dallas.

Tevas. Dr W. K. yuillan. and Dr.

Paul Shell Powell. Piestdent of Kentucky Weleya'i College. Dr. O- B. Ciockett.

pie s'diiic elder of the district, wd; csuie. I Anybody Seen Pudge? i I Um In Auxiliary To Assemble The Womin'i Auxiliary the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Thomas will he entertained tomorrow afternoon by Charles A. Riggs, with Mis. Benjamin Pnyntx and Mra. A.

Llchtl aa eohostesses, at Mrs. Riggs' home on Dixie Place, Fort Thomas. Mrs. L. Marine of I.oulvllle, will be guest speRker.

She will give a review of the hook "Glorious IJvlng." Following the program Mra. Hoi ins and Mrs. Hay Hlzot and Mra. W. Hopper of Uiulsvllle, will he honored guests at an Informal tea.

Monday Club To Meet Memlicis of the Dayton Monday In Social Young matrons and girls from out-nf-town who have arrived or will arrive tomorrow for the marriage of Miss Ruth Mackoy and Mr. Matthew lng at the First PiKahyterlan Church, Covington, are Mis Theodore Scudder, formerly Mis Joan Kerr of Cambridge, Mass, who ia with her pa rente. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kerr of Lower Garrarti Street, Coving ton; Mra George Clifford of Urn Angeles, formerly Mlsa Margaret Mnckoy, si iter of the brlde to be; Mia.

Prescott Katell of Boston, foimeily of Carrolllon, who is now visiting her aunt, Miss Jeiui Howe In (ai ronton; Mlsa Agnes Pickett or tautsvllle, and Miss Margaret McAllister of Chattanooga, Tennessee. They will be here for the rehearsal dinner to be given by Mr. and Mra. Polk laffoon and Mies Uewellyn Hemingray at the Uf foon realdence, near Fort Mitchell, prior to the rehearsal at the church. Other members of the bridal party are Mlsa Isabella Mackoy.

youngeat sister of the bride, who will ha maid of honor; Mlsa Josephine Collin of Covington, and Mrs. Samuel Bailey of Cincinnati. Men In the parly will be Messrs, Oliver Transue of Cleveland, Donald Mollis, William Heni Kemper. L. Mullory We.hh, Taylor Green-wald, George Kustls, Timothy Hinckley, and John ligan of Chicago.

Miss Anna Mnry Camhrnn, attractive daughter of the late Mr. Logan Camhron, whose engagement to Mr. Charles McAtee, late of Washington, D. now of Chicago, has been announced, was the honored guest at a linen shower, tea, and hiidge party given by Mia Mary Cobb and Miss Huth Me-Donell at the home of Miss Cobb's parenta, Mr. and Mra.

Everett Cohh. on Soott. Boulevard, Coving ton, Huturday afternoon. Miss Cohh and Miss McDone.ll chose the valentine colors of while and red. which they carried out In delall In Uia decorations, tallies, suit curds.

Guests were Mlsa Peggy 1 laugh ton. Misa Sibley West. Miss Margie ncnerman, Misa Virginia inner. Miaa Maii Biodei ick, Miss Grace Cox, Miss! Iulse Weaver Miss SiewJ ait. Miaa Rebecca Cox, Mlas Elian- helh Daughertv, Mlsa Virginia Meyer, Mlas Anne Daugherty, Misa Beta Wilson, Misa Bobby Hobinson, Mrs.

Thomas Wood, Mrs. John Bower. Miaa thia Wyles, Mlas De-lores Clary, Mlsa Mary Elizabeth Herring, and th mothers of the young hostesses, Mrs. Edwin Me-Donell and Mra. Everett Cohh.

Mrs Nelson Cecil of Wheeling, W. Va who has heen the guest of Mrs. Charlea CImim Phnia rtf Ri.lua Road, Fort Mitchell, for ten dava, 1 Is leaving today for her home. Yesterdny she and Mrs. Chase were dinner gueals of Mrs.

Burton Warner of lower Garrard Street, Covington, Mr. William O. Eaton of Ixiwer Garrard Street, Covington, and Mr. Madi Wilson are leaving this week for Florida. Mra.

Robert Lyell, formerly Miaa Eudora Hall of Covington, now of Miami, and daughter, Misr Eudoia. who were guests of Mra Augusta Morris and Mias Mary Elliabeth Morris of North Fort Thomas Avenue. Fort Thomas, left Saturday for their home. A7 Dr. William V.

Ouilllan. President of Wesleyan College. Micon, passed the week end with Dr and Mrs Roy Utile of Fort Thomas. He pi cached Sunday morning at Highland Methodist Church. Misa S.i I ah Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mis. Claude Johnson of Oak Ridge, Brlarcliffe, Fort Thomas, who Is visiting friends In the East, la expected home this week. Mis Kalherine Dye and son. George, and Mrs Stella Downs of Linden Avenue. Foit Thomas, who have been passing several weeks at M'smt Beach, are expected heme the last of this month.

Mr and Mrs. R. S. Pvle of South Fort Thi mas Avenue. Ko1 Thomas.

who are sojourning at Tampa, Fla have with them for a few weeks1 their daughter, Mia. K. C. Hart, and I Mia. Florence Suerbrey of New-j port.

A pretty wedding In Bellevue today will he that of Miss Marv Alice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mis George Johnson of Paik-mcw Avenue, Newport, and Robert Burch Smith, son of Mr. and Mis. John Smith of Cincin nati. The ceremony will be cele-1 hrated at St.

John's Evangelical Chinch. Ward Avenue and Fairfield Avenue. Bellevue. Rev. H.

Kmpping. pastor, will officiate Miss Virginia Weber will be maid of honor nd Mr. Frederick Schmidt best man. Mr. James Bui ke of Ludlow, Hci-on.

panted by his daughteis. Miss. HHrn and Florence, in Kluiida last week. Mi ir.l Mn Giady, sTtei New w-'h then Mt. Stanley Giadv.

who tudj.rg diamatic art In that Sister Henrietta, aged member of the Order of 8t. Benedict, died yesterday at Villa Madonna College, near Crescent Springs, Kenton County, following an illness of several weeks. Sister Henrietta, who was 89 years old, became a member of tho order May 11, 1873. She celebrated her diamond Jubilee November 29, 1934, at Villa Madonna. Sister Henrietta had been with St.

Wat-burg Academy, Covington, for 3T years. Born In Germany, Sister Henrietta was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlttebrink. The body will lie in state at Villa Madonna tomorrow night.

Solemn requiem high mass will be intoned at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Villa Madonna Chapel. Burial will be In Villa Madonna Cemetery. Henry Unnemann Sons, Covington, Is in charge of funeral arrangements. E. A.

LLEWELLYN. Service, for E. A. Llewellyn. Linden Avenue, Southgate, who died Thursday In Philadelphia, will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and at York StreetjCongregational Church, Newport, at 2 o'clock.

Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Mr. Llewellyn, who was Past National Councilor of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and general manager of the Beneficiary Degree of the eama organisation, had been living in Philadelphia for two years. A former resident of Cincinnati, he was Ohio Councilor of the Junior Order In 1916. He held membership in Hampton Council No. 77, Cincinnati.

Hamilton County Deputy State Councilors held services last night. His widow, Mrs. Alice Llewellyn, two sons, Ivor and W. Wealey Llewellyn, and two daughters, Mr. Robert Geiser and Miss Martha Llewellyn, survive him.

Ohio. She had been a resident of Covington for five years, Three daughters, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Laymon, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Jessie Fisher, Cleveland, Ohio; a son, C.

Baldwin, Salt Lake City, Utah, a sister survive her. Services will be conducted at the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in Independence Cemetery. FRANK W. FISCHER.

Frank W. Fischer, stone mason, 142 East Forty-third Street, Covington, died late Saturday at General Hospital, Cincinnati, following an Illness of several days. Mr. Fischer wa 44 years old. He was a member of the Stone Mason Union.

His widow, Mrs, Marie McClaln Fischer, and five son, Franklin, Andrew, Eugene, Richard, and Raymond Fischer, all of Coving- ton- sulvlve nim' srvi''" wiU conducted at the Unnemann fit- neral home, Covington. 2 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will he In High- land Cemetery MISS FLORENCE UCK0TTER. Miss Florence Uckotter. 1923 Denver Street, Covington, died yesterday at her home after an illness of several months.

Two sisters, Miss Ida Uckotter and Mrs. Edward Vogt, and three brothers, Joseph, Herman, and Frank. Uckotter, survive her. Services will be conducted at the residence Wednesday morning, followed by requiem high mass at St. Benedict Church at 8 o'clock.

Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery. STOLEN EXPLODERS FOUND. M'niu. iinoMTea to Tea kmji iiikh. Lexington, February 13-Fayette County police today recovered 90 dynamite exploders, valued at $150.

stolen from the Wilson Machinery and Supply Company pow der magazine on the Russell Cave Pike. The officers followed track that led away from the magazine, picking up occasional exploders along the way and found the re-malnder carhed in a quarry. COUNTY CLERKS TO MEET. Louisville. February 13 -( API Three district luncheons of the Association of County Clerks of Kentucky will he held thi week, with W.

E. McClure, Henderson, State Association President, in at- tendance. The first meeting will I be tn Louisville. Tuesday, the next I in Lexington, Wednesday, and the third Palntsvllle, Thursday. Each meeting will open at noon.

A Mirage, Maybe- Loulaville, February IS (AP) There was an alarm, all right, hut there wasn't any fire. There wasn't even any smoke. Patrolman John Kllwanger aald he saw Charlea Oaynnr, 30 years old, turn In an alarm across the street from where Fllwanger waa standing, hut he couldn't see the fire. When eight fire trucks arrived a moment later, the firemen couldn't find a blare either. Oaynnr was charged with turning tn a false alarm, disorderly conduct and vagrancy.

Mizpah Class Entertainment The Mizpah Class of Calvary Methodist Church, Bellevue, will be. entertained this evening by Mia. C. B. McClaln at her home on Horry Avenue, Bellevue, with Mra.

Shot-well as cnhostcHH. Calls For Books Mis. William Barry requests all members of Newport High School having books or magazines for the "Pack Horse Library" In the Kentucky moiinlaina to bring them to the high srhool by 2 o'clock this afternoon. Circles city, have relumed In their home on Onk Street, Ludlow. Rev.

C. llerndon Wagers of the Boiling Apartments, North Fort Thomns Avenue, Fort Thomas, is passing several days in Uxlngton, where he will he the guest of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wagers.

Mra. Charles Dunkhorat of Harl-weg Avenue, Fort Thomas, Is in Hamilton, Ohio, where she was ralle.l by the death of her mother, Mia, Kmma Richards. I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chase and daughters, Misses Dorothy, Melissa, and Carey Taylor, have returned to their home on North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomns, after passing tho week-end with relative in Lexington, Mra.

H. A. Carroll entertained the Junior Choir of St. Paul Episcopal Church, Newport, at a valentine party Saturday night at her home on North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas. Guests Included Misa Lillian Dlckerson, Miss Bonnie Zncheiy, Mls Patrice Trueadell, Miss Pille, Mlsa Uuelta Gainer.

Miss Jean Welngartner, Miss Eleanor Gray, MIk Hetty Etcher, Mis Dorothy Laiupn, Miss Dorothy Etcher, Mlsa Marian Houlihan, Miaa Marlon Chi loll, Mi.sa Shirley Davis, Miss Mary Flllen Tungent, Miss Norma Flnilele, Miss Betty Jean Huskin, Misa Reno Old-field, Mr. Vine DcLyle, Mr. John Proas, Mr. Richard Proas, Mr. Keith Oldfleld.

Mr. Dwan Oldfield and Mr, Wllliard Davis. With Open Safety Pin; Cougs, Swallows It reii, ewcn hi imm ki.iHm. Lexingtuu, Fuliruiiry IS Despite an open aafnty pin in hr stomach, Mra. Eva Irene Uwwill, 14 years old, was resting coin- fortably tonight at her home at 727 m.u of weeks, WH" picking her teeth with the nin when she coughed and swallowed It.

Iler, an ray examination at St, Joseph's Hospital showed the pin in her stomach. I'hyaiclans said It probably would do no serious Injury, but 'deplored the fact her excited young husband, James ljtwwill, had given her castor nil before taking her to the hospital. I'pon her lelnrn home from the aU iashed pota- toes and bread on the doctor advice. She said she felt no pain in her stomach. Laborer's Foot Amputated In Fall Under Locomotive racial, eiarvn'a to ths kvjiuki, Ixlngton, February 13 -George Douglas, ftfi years old, 144 North Cpper Street, boilermaker foi the Uiutsville Nashville Railioad Company, today suffered the loss of hia right foot when he clipped and fell under a locomotive bucking out Of the 1iilliHviile A N.hvll!a as h'1 He waa taken to St.

Joseph's Hos- pital where tonight was reported good. his condition Directs Dt'coralini; MISS MARTHA SM)IFKIC Misa Sundifer la Chairman of a committee which will decorate the lllghlundH High School gymnasium, Kurt Thomas, for the "It.n Uwards Dance," to he spoo-smcd Keaertea of the seho it o'clock Snturda nighl. fliMir show will Ive presented and rcf reshmenla ered. Miss II itiv Wuislcl is iair-iii. in riMtiinit tci's In cbarce of the affair.

1 I OLOA CARLSON. Miss Olga Carlson, a member of the Girl Scout National Staff, la to ha in Covington from today until Friday to give assistance In a Gu 1 Scout leaders' training course to be conducted at the Baker Hunt Foundation, 830 Greenup Street. Classes will be held from 7 JO to 9 30 o'clock each night. Other classes will be conducted February 24 and 29 and March 3 and 4 oy other Instructora: The subjects to be studied include arte and eiafta, dramatics, mualo and songs, nature, folk dancing, and game, Misa Carlson returned recently from a trip around the world in which she studied Girl Scout and Girl Guide methods tn 23 countries, Mrs. Hal M.

Rickctts is Chairman of the training course. VETO READY Continued From Preceding Page. ernor Chiindler to support Bnrklry, The administration now will seek to amend the bill to place the county police under the Sheriff, J. Hunter Matthews, Instead of under the County Judge, Mark Beiiuchiimp. Matthews is expected to be aligned with Chandler and Beau-champ la aupporling Barkley.

IMPORTANCE OK HACK. Governor Chandler' announcement last night in Umisville that he might be elected President in pointed the current senatoiial racn even more definitely into national Importance. Governor Chandler made this itatement when addressing the convention of the Kentucky Highway Contractors Association. J. Dan Talhott, State Commissioner of Finance, and Governor Chandler's chief political adviser, will remain in Umisville most of Ihia week to supervise efforts to "et up a new Chandler organization in I-ouisvllle ri1 Jefferson County.

Thia organization is to oppose the M. J. Brennan Shackle-ford Miller-Ix-nnie Mcl-aughlln organization, which will sponsor Barkley' candidacy in that district. Governor Chandler had a long conference In Louisville last night with E. Iceland Tayjor, his former ally, who once had a powerful organization in Jefferson County.

The Taylor organization was beaten decisively In county and rlty rarea last year, when the Governor was aligned with the Brennan organization. Evidence of Taylor alignment In the Senatorial race was awaited with Interest by Cie entire State. Admlnistiation circles here professed confidence of winning Taylor support again. Senator Barkley had a conference in Ixiuisvllle last night with Thomas S. Rhea.

Ruasellville, who wa defeated by Chandler for Governor in the Democratic primary of 193.V The Barkley-Rhee conference was one of a number of conversation Senator Barkley had with State political leaders in his hurried visit to Kentucky to start organization work in behalf of his renntnlnallon. BARKLEY TO RHEA? Tt was considered of possible significance that the conference took place In the Seelbach Hotel, where Rhea was staying, rather than In the Kentucky Hotel, where Barkley hat his headquarter and was staying. It was apparent from this Barkley had gone to see Rhea, lather than Rhea had gone to see Berkley. Both the Barkley and Chandler camps have been seeking assistance from the former Rhea Ijiffoon faction. Sources close to Rhea said after the Rhea Barkley conference that Rhea had not yet committed himself in the senatorial race.

As an aftermath of the gathering of Kevilhlicans in Ixmisville last night for their Lincoln Day dinner, a boom of considerable proportion wns under way today for Flem D. Sampson, former Governor. Bar-bourvllle, to run as the Republican senatorial candidate this year. There are several other potential candidates, among them State Senators Paul M. Basham, Haidins-buig, and Ray Mos.

Pinevllle: Charle I. Dnwson, former Federal Judge, Ixiuisville, and Judge King Sw ope, Ijexlngton. The act ive movement already begun for Sampson waa credited in Republican circles to the Ninth District Republican organisation, headed by Congressman John M. Robslon. Police Recover Lool From House liiinrlarv In Newport Ihu Continued Front Preceding Page.

enameled ateel box containing re-! ceipts, a man class ring and a woman's class pin of the Warsaw High School Cass of a hank bonk, and an insurance policv eer--idcate from his first floor apartment. The burglar entered thiough a bediooni window. CUaiet. candy, and chewing gum. valued at weie taken fmm the I.ou Manila Cafe.

S'lmth and Main Cn tn burglar who enresed by r-e ikmg a I car indow. McCrvstal. Mercer Countv: Mra. Igan" Haggard, Fayette and Mrs. Essie McCai they, Detroit; two eons, llerlcy Cuok and Wil-1 liam Cook, both of Lexington; a' brother.

John Sarton, Maaon Couu- ty; a slater, Mrs. Myrtle Portsmouth, Ohld, and nine grand-; chlldten and two great-grandchll oVcn. Funeral aervlres are to be eonducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Kerr Brothers' funeral home. Burial will he In Lexington Cemetery. MRS.

C. C. HARRIS. l.eil!irt.i (Special Mrs Anna Crockett Harris, widow of C. C.

Harris. Fayette County horseman, la dead a the home of a aiater, Mrs. J. Milward Elliott, South Hanover Avenue. Services are tn be conducted there Mnnoay at 2 3(1 Clock Interment will be in the lexmgton cemetery.

Mra. Harris waa a native of Islington, a daughter of Thomas Graves Crockett and Emma Long Crockett. Besides Mis Elliott, she is survived by another aiater, Mrs. C. Q.

Cox. i-exlngtun, nd a brother, Benjamin K. Crockett, Sharpahurg. She was a member of the Baptist Church. ia to VSft Aautl.

Ilk Jtr'l a la I i purpose. Again in 1918 the teat came, and a great response was made, so that it again prevailed. "We hear much today about the Federal Constitution, and there seems to be considerable bitterness land strife throughout our country for fear that it will not prevail. However, I wiah to call your attention that there is a vast difference between an nonest effort to reform the law within the law, and effort being made to tear down our institutions. "Our task is to keep alive our institutions and to oppose those who would change our form of government.

Those who are striving honestly fqr the welfare of our country hould not be condemned -those who are striving to lead us out of the present crisis. However, we should he on th lookout for those who would tear down our form of constitutional government, for in our country today certain elements are at work trying to link ua up with foreign entanglements. We must guard Jealously our birth right, and keep them from gaining an ascendancy in our country." Peler Rr.ker wns General Chub- man of the ceremonies. William Frommel was master of ceremonies, and Edgar T. Kohen wa Marshal of the parade.

The program at the church was as follows: Advance Colors, Reed and Wetherill Camps, escorted by auxiliary color with Mts. Addie Yeager, accompanist. Call to Colors. Palmer Herthel. Introduction of master of ceremonies, Commander Fred Neu.

Invocation, Rev. Harold Barkhau, pastor of St. John's Church. Addresses by Dlskln and Judge Bcrtelsman. Vocal solo, Josephine Krause.

"Recessional sung bv Mary Wolff, liene Duve, Howard Schweikert, and George Batimhach, with Mrs. Rallie I Whithead, accompanist. Address, "Maine Memorial," by Rev. O. W.

Robinson, pastor of Grace M. Church, Newport, himself a Spanish-American War veteian. Vocal solo, Vera Schmitt. Recitation, "Taps," by Elsie Knepp. Benediction, Rev, Mr.

Barkhau. The prog, am on the Central Bridge included the scattering of flowers by the Ladies' Auxiliaries, volley firing on the biidge by Captain A. M. Wetherill Camp firing squad, and volley fire under the bridge by American legion fiong squad; "Taps," played by Palmer Herthel, and "Taps" echo, by American Legion buglers. RESERVATIONS ARE MADE in onn a.i Commerce Banquet.

Vincent Herold. President of Campbell County Chamber of Com mere, said yesterday that more than 200 reservation had been made for the organisation' annual banquet Fehruary 23 in the guild hall of St. Paul Episcopal parish house, Newport. Herold said the hall would seat 300 persons, and that all tickets outstanding must I be returned torn. Skinner.

Sec-i retary of the Chamber, next Mon-j day night because reservations not reported by Tuesday would not he considered valid. MOTORCYCLE HITS BUS. iu. luvrciTH to ths KNgritsa. Lexington, Ky February 13 -Archie Dedman, 17 years old.

318 Bluegrasa Avenue, suffered a fracture of the right ankle tonight whi a motorcycle he was riding struck a bus at East High Street and Sunset Drive. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. The dilver of the bus, I B. Devine. 3.va.

N'otth l.onstone Slre-t. told police the bus had stopped at the coiner and was a'arttng aain nh'ti the motorcycle (truck it fiom the lear. i Are you a Scotchman with champagne tastes? try MARVELS (nn) 1 The CIGARETTE of Qualify.