The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

their passing studying to son. and month in John with man and Streets, entered by Covington, by siding elder pre- will again Kentucky Section THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1938 CONTRACTOR Be Buried Today In Giarrard County John A. Green. Retired, Dies At His Heave In Lexingten. Losington, February 13- Funered services are to be conducted Monday at 11 o'clock at the Mount Olivet Methodist Church in Garrard County for John Alexander Green, 82 years old, retired Lexington contractor, who died Saturday of injuries suffered February 6 when he struck by an automobile when crossing the intersection of North Broadway and West.

Sixth Street. Green died at his home at 144 East Sixth Street. His death was the fifth this year caused by an automobile accident in Fayette County. Richard Mitchell, Negro, 60, 733 North Mill Street, driver of the automobile that struck Green, told police the aged man stepped into the path of his car too late for him to stop. Green WAS A native of Adair County, a son of the late Peyton and Lucy Ford Green.

He had resided in Lexington 30 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hudson; two sons, J.

W. Green and W. P. Green; three grandchildren, Billy Green, Taylor Hudson, and Jack Hudson, all of Lexington; a and Edward two sisters, Green, Mrs. Mercer Nannie Lane, Garrard County, and Mrs.

Belle Coghill, Mercer County. Green was a member of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church. The pastor, Rev. M. P.

McClure, is to officiate at the services tomorrow in Garrard County. WILLIAM LOMAN. Lexington (Special) William Loman, 32. 1305 Southern Avenue, died today at his home after brief illness. He was a native of Lincoln County, a son of Mrs.

Eliza Hisel Loman and the late J. G. Loman. Besides his mother, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Gumm Loman: four children, Theodore, Ollie, Jimmie, and Lucian Loman: three sisters, Mrs.

Earl Osborne Lancaster, Mrs. Pearl Ennis of East Galesburg, and Mrs. Hepry Cobb of Norwood, Ohio: brother, George Loman, Lexington, and two half brothers, James Mastin, Lexington, Thomas Mastin, Rockcastle County, Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 o'elock at the Church of the Glad Tidings Assembly of God, of he was member. Burial Hillerest which, Memorial Cemetery. MRS.

SARAH COOK. Lexington- (Special Mrs. Sarah Cook, widow of Henry Cook, died today at her reafdence at 213 Lincoln Avenue. Survivors include five daughters, George Clemmons, Jessamine County: Mrs. Leon Henry, Cincinnati; Mrs.

Richard McCrystal, Mercer County; Mrs. Logan' Haggard, Fayette County, and Mrs. Essie McCarthey, Detroit: two- sons, Herley Cook and William Cook, both of Lexington: brother, John Sarton, Mason County; A sister, Mrs. Myrtle Adams, Portsmouth, Ohio, and nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services are to be conducted Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Kerr Brothers' funeral home, Burial will be in Lexington Cemetery, MRS.

C. C. HARRIS. Lexington-(Special) Mrs. Anna Crockett Harris, widow of C.

Harris, Fayette County horseman, is dead at the home of sister. Mrs. J. Milward Elliott, 257 South Hanover Avenue. Services are to be conducted there Monday at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment will be in the Lexington cemetery. Mrs. Harris was a native of Lexington, a daughter of Thomas Graves Crockett and Emma Long Crockett. Besides Mrs. Elliott, she is survived by another sister, Mrs.

C. G. Cox, Lexington, and brother. Benjamin K. Crockett, Sharpsburg.

She was a member of the Baptist Church. STRAND 6:30 to 1:30 -Adults 16c-990 TONITE! 4 FREDRIC IN 8 NOTHING 6:30 to 7:80. Adults 16c. 22e. With North Kentucky Clubwomen Program To Be Given By Fort Thomas Music Club.

The music department of the Covington Woman's Club will be hostess at a morning musical and luncheon at the clubhouse tomorrow. Mrs. Daniel G. Fries, Chairman of the department, will present members of the music department the Fort Thomas Woman's Club, of which George Brayton is Chairman, in the following program: The Troubadours. Nightfall.

Frans Lia at Violet Redman. CHorus Piano Solo: B- Flat Minor Scherze. Chapin Helen C. Hanuer Duets: Andante Contahile. Tachalkowsky Cradle Sone.

Schubert Bells at 8t. Mary's. Adama Kathryn Carman and Doris Giese Vocal Solos: Indian Bell Song Be Delibes Lakme Delibes In The Garden of My Ball Marguerite Kaure: Nuisen Lo. Now The Dawn Is Breaking Cigar Silver My Cross Shortnin' Bread. Jacques Wolfe Chorus Miss Dorothy West will be accompanist for Mrs.

Nulsen, and Mrs. Margaret McGowan will be accompanist for the chorus and also the duets. Mrs. Leo Shewalter and Mra. Eugene Bird will be in charge of the luncheon following the program.

Mrs. John Case, Chairman of the study group, will sketch the character types of "The Hurricane" and "Captain Jim." Mrs. Harry Gaynor will give two violin solos with Mra. C. H.

MeNeill as accompanist. Mrs. H. W. Miller will be in charge of current events.

Comic Operetta Planned By Newport Reserves A comic operetta, "The Sunbonnet Girl," will be given by St. Paul's branch of the Girls' Friendly Soclety at the parish house, York Street and Court Place, Newport, February 24 and 25. The cast includes Alma Reece, Katherine Keefer, Mildred Fahlbush. Betty Jean Haskins, Mary Lou Croake, Yvonne Day, Virginia Schwarberg, Adelaide Gray, Juanita Mackenstedt, Fred Thiel, Harry Gould, Arthur Webster, Russell Weingartner, Chester Haskins, and Donald Houlihan. The juvenile chorus consista of Judith Collins, Anna Mae Cottingham, Lillian Dickerson, Dorothy Lampe, Betty Sue Nunn, June Moorman, Shirley Pille, and Patricia Truesdell.

Norma Gindele is pianist and the dancing is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Rawlins. Founders' Day Program Mrs. Russell White, Elamere, will speak on "High Lights of the Past as Guide Lights for the Future" at Founders' Day program to be presented the Elsmere Parenta Teacher Association at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday at the Elsmere School. Mrs.

Howard McKinley will speak on "Memory Lane." A birthday cake will be presented to pupils of the school. Mrs. John Crowell, Vice President of the association, will preside at a business session. To Observe Service Day Service Day will be held by the Women 8. Association of York Street Congregational Church, Newport, at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday in the primary room of the church.

Lunch will be served by Group No. 2. Perfumery To Be Topic Of Tuesday Literary Club The Tuesday Literary Club of Newport will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George L. Blackford on Tremont Avenue, Fort Thomas.

The program will be opened by members naming their favorite perfume, Mrs. Charles E. Doerr will read a paper entitled "A Popular Account of the Science and Art of Perfumery." Another paper on "Mysteries and Lure of Perfumery," will be given by Miss Ida McGinniss. Songs To Open Party Mrs. William MacHead and Mrs.

L. T. Weatherbee, in charge of the luncheon and Valentine party to be given at the Covington Art Club today, have announced the program will be opened with Mrs. Allen Burks singing two songs, "Until." by Sanderson, and "Because of You." by Little. The party will be under auspices of the Club, which Mrs.

J. W. Burrows Garden end Department of the Art is Chairman. To Meet At Y. M.

C. A. The Woman's Board of the Covington Children's Home will meet at 10 o'clock this morning in the Woman's Department of the Y. M. Are you a Scotchman with champagne tastes? try MARVELS Nila WORTH CROWING A MARVELS MARVELS The CIGARETTE of Quality Scout Leader Is Here For Training Course OLGA CARLSON.

Miss Olga Carlson, a member of the Girl Scout National Staff, is to be In Covington from today until Friday to give assistance in a Girl Scout leaders' training course to be conducted at the Baker Hunt Foundation, 620 Greenup Street. Classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock each night. Other classes will be conducted February 24 and 25 and March 3 and 4 by other instructors: The subjects to be studied include arts and crafts, dramatics, music and songs, nature, folk dancing, and games. Miss Carlson returned recently from a trip around the world in which she studied Girl Scout and Girl Guide methods in 23 countries. Mrs.

Hal M. Ricketts is Chairman of the training course. VETO READY Continued From Preceding Page. ernor Chandler to support Barkley. 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 Beauchamp. Matthews is expected be aligned with Chandler and Beauchamp is supporting Barkley. IMPORTANCE OF RACE. Governor Chandler's announcement last night in Louisville that he might be elected President in 1940 pointed the current senatorial race even more definitely into national importance. Governor Chandler made this statement when addressing the convention of the Kentucky Highway do Contractors Association.

Dan Talbott. State Commissioner of Finance, and Governor Chandler's chief political adviser, will remain in Louisville most of this week to supervise efforts to set up a new Chandler organization in Louisville and Jefferson County. This organization is to oppose the M. J. Brennan-Shackleford Miller-Lennie McLaughlin organization, which will sponsor Barkley's candidacy in that district.

Governor Chandler had a long conference in Louisville last night with Leland Taylor, his former ally, who once had a powerful organization in Jefferson County. The Taylor organization was beaten decisively in county and city races last year, when the Governor was aligned with the Brennan organization. Evidence of Taylor's alignment in the Senatorial race was awaited with interest by the entire State. Administration circles here professed confidence of winning Taylor's support again. Senator Barkley had a conference in Louisville last night with Thomas S.

Rhea, Russellville, who was defeated by Chandler for Governor in the Democratic primary of 1935. The Barkley-Rhee conconversations Senator' Barkley number had of with State political leaders in his hurried visit to Kentucky to start organization work in behalf of his renomination. BARKLEY TO RHEA? It 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 had his headquarters and was staying. It was apparent from this Barkley had gone to see Rhea. rather than Rhea had gone to see Barkley.

Both the Barkley and Chandler camps have been seeking assistance from the former Rhea-Laffoon 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 Republicans in Louisville last night for their Lincoln Day dinner, a boom of considerable proportion was under way today for Flem D. Sampson, former Governor, Barbourville, to run as the Republican There are potential senatorial year. candidate, this, candidates, among them State Senators Paul M.

Basham, Hardingburg. and Ray Moss. Pineville: Charles I. Dawson, former Federal Judge, Louisville, and Judge King Swope, Lexington. The active movement already begun for Sampson was, credited, in District Republican Republican circles organization, headed by Congressman John M.

Robsion. Police Recover Loot From House Burglary In Newport Dwelling Continued From Preceding Page. enameled steel box containing receipts, a man's class ring and a woman's class pin of the Warsaw High School Class of 1926, a bank and an insurance policy cer-ificate from his first apartfloor The burglar entered through a bedroom window. Cigarets, candy, and chewing gum, valued at $15, were taken from the Lou Mardis Seventh Cafe, Main burglar who window, rear WELL DONE Continued From Preceding Page. sion fund for such civil service employees, provide for contributions from their salaries for the fund, and levy a tax of not more than 5 cents on each $100 property valwe uation for the fund.

When the fund is established and the city "accepts from its employees a portion of their wages and levies a tax therefore, as provided by terms of this act and by ordinance of such city, an inviolable contract shall be created and be thin by and between existence, employer and such employee, and the city and such employees shall continue to operate under the provisions of this act and said ordinance adopting this act and a repeal of said ordinance by said city shall in no wise affect such employees unless by the mutual consent of the city and said employee or Persons who have been employed for one year at the time any city adopts the act shall be considered eligible for all benefits of the act without having to withstand an original examination. One other provision is expected to be written into the bill by the Senate. It would set up a sixmonth probationary period for any employee appointed under civil service before he was finally titled to its protection. The measure, similar in many respects to the civil service law protecting police and firemen of second-class cities, does not affect that law in any way. Another proposed law of exclusive interest to Covington and Kenton County will be up for passage in the House of Representatives this week.

It would permit Covington to charge Kenton County rental for space occupied by the county in the Covington City Building. The fact that it has been placed on the calendar by the Rules 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 be a conflict of dinner dates 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 this year the Young Men's Democratic Club and the Young Women's Democratic Club of Campbell County agreed to hold a joint installation and dinner. Committees were appointed, and February 23 set as the date. At that time the Chamber of Commerce dinner was scheduled for Washington's Birthday, February 22. The Democrats arranged to obtain the Plantation, engaged an orchestra, speakers, and entertainers, and sold tickets. At there was no conflict.

Then, at the request of Governor Chandler, who pleaded another February 22 engagement in Louisville, the Chamber of Commerce changed the date of its dinner to February 23. The Democrats, recognizing the conflict, sought to change the date of their dinner and installation of officers. A checkup disclosed that arrangements had progressed to such a point that a change would be impossible. Hence the conflict. It appears 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 Republicans will not be much interested in the proto amend the State-wide registration laws 90 they. can register Democrats to in the impending primary between Senator Alben W. Barkley and Governor Chandler. The reason is obvious.

Most of them already are registered as Democrats. Anybody Seen Pudge? Miss Marian Carroll, daughter of Harry Carroll, City Clerk of Fort Thomas, mourned the loss of "Pudge," her pet puppy dog, yesterday. "Pudge" disappeared Saturday. Fort Thomas police and Boy Scouts searched hills and dales of Fort Thomas yesterday. The puppy, a German sheperd, is 5 months old.

EDUCATOR TO SPEAK At Meeting In Covington Church -Gathering One Of Series. ALEXANDER Dr. W. 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 Jaymen and- preachers of the Covington District of the church at 10 o'clock totnorrow morning at Williamstown. The meeting is one of a being held throughout the state in an effort to raise funds to clear the indebtedness of the college. Other speakers will be Bishon U. V. W.

Carlington, Bishop John M. Moore, Dallas, Texas, Dr. W. F. Quillan, and Dr.

Paul Shell Powell, President of Kentucky Wesleyan College, Dr. Crockett, 0. B. of the district, preside, Rector To Be Speaker At Dinner Tomorrow REV. W.

G. PENDLETON. Rev. W. G.

Pendleton, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Covington, will be the principal speaker at the father and son dinner to be given by the Latonia Men's Club tomorrow night at the club's headquarters 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 toastmaster for the seventh consecutive time. E. E.

Haskell, President of the club, said that Mayor H. A. Knoll mann and William Beuttel and Carl Kiger, Covington City Commissioners, would attend the affair. Memorial Rites Held For Warriors Of '98 Continued From Preceding Page. took occasion to comment on the subject of the Federal Constitution.

"In 1860 our great Civil War WAS fought to see whether the Constitution of the United States was strong enough to hold our states and people in bonds indissoluble, and it prevailed," he said in part. "You men of '98 who are here today again were called upon to test whether our constitution would prevail against an aggressor, and you freely volunteered your services for that purpose. Again in 1918 the test 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 and strife throughout our country for fear that it will not prevail. However, I wish to call your attention that there is a vast difference between an nonest effort to reform the law within the law, and efforts 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 for the welfare of our country should not be condemned those who are striving to lead us out of the present crisis. However, we should be on the 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 us up with foreign entanglements. We must guard jealously our birthright, and keep them from gaining an ascendancy in our country." Peter Baker was General ChaitmAn of the ceremonies. William Frommel was master of ceremonies, and Edgar T.

Kohen was Marshal of the parade. The program at the church was as follows: Advance Colors, Reed and Wetherill Camps, escorted by auxiliary colors with Mrs. 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 Diskin and Judge Bertelsman. Vocal solo, Josephine Krause.

"Recessional. sung by Mary Wolff, Irene Duve, Howard Schweikert, and George Baumbach, with Mrs. Sallie I Whithead, accompanist. Address, Memorial," by Rev. 0.

W. Robinson, pastor of Grace M. E. Church, Newport, himself a Spanish-American War veteran. Vocal solo, Vera Schmitt.

Recitation, "Taps," by Elsie Knepp. Benediction, Rev. Mr. Barkhau. The program on the Central Bridge included the scattering of flowers by the Ladies' Auxiliaries, volley firing bridge by Captain A.

M. Wetherill Camp firing squad, and volley fire under the bridge by American Legion fixing "Taps," played by Palmer Herthel, and "Taps" echo, by American Legion buglers. RESERVATIONS ARE MADE By 200 For Annual Chamber Of Commerce Banquet. Vincent Herold, President of the Campbell County Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday that more than 200 reservations had been made for the organization's annual banquet February 23 in the guild hall of St. Paul Episcopal parish house, Newport.

Herold said the hall would seat 300 persons, and that all outstanding must be returned B. Skinner, Sectickets, retary of the Chamber, Monday night because reservations not reported by Tuesday would not be considered valid. MOTORCYCLE HITS BUS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THN ENQUIRER. Lexington, February 13- Archie Dedman, 17 years old.

318 Bluegrass Avenue, suffered a fracture of the right ankle tonight when a motorcycle he was riding struck a bus at East High Street and Sunset Drive. He WAS taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. The driver of the bus, L. B. Devine, 355 North Limestone Street, told police the bus had stopped at the corner and WAS when starting the mo- struck from the rear.

torcycle it AGED NUN C. A. instead of at the Home in Devou Park. Auxiliary To Assemble The Woman's Auxiliary -of the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Thomas will be entertained tomorrow afternoon, by Mrs. Charles A.

Riggs, Benjamin Poyntz and Mrs. A. Lichti as cohostesses, at Mrs. Riggs's home on Dixie Place, Fort Thomas. Mrs.

E. L. Horine of Louisville, will be guest speaker. a review of the book "Glorious Living." Following the Mra. Horine and Mrs.

Ray Bizot and Mrs. W. H. Hopper of Louisville, will be honored guests at an informal tea. Monday Club To Meet Members of the Dayton Monday Club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs.

John Stegar at her honte on North Fort Thomas Avenue with a program followed by a tea and Valentine party. Mizpah Class Entertainment The Mizpah Class of Calvary Methodist Church, Bellevue, will be entertained this evening by Mrs. C. B. McClain at her home on Berry Avenue, Bellevue, with Mra.

Shotwell as cohostess. Calls For Books Mrs. William Barry requests all members of Newport High School having books or magazines for the "Pack Horse Library" in the Kentucky mountains to bring them to the high school by 2 o'clock this afternoon. In Social Circles Young matrons and girls from out-of-town who have arrived or will arrive tomorrow for the marriage of Miss Ruth Mackoy and Mr. Matthew Long at the First Presbyterian Church, Covington, are Mrs.

Theodore Scudder, formerly Mias Joan Kerr of Cambridge, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr of Lower Garrard Street, Covington; Mrs. George Clifford of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Margaret Mackoy, sister of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Prescott Katell of Boston, Mass, formerly of Carrollton, who now visiting her aunt, Mias Jenn Howe in Carrollton: Miss Agnes Pickett of Louisville, and Miss Margaret McAllister of Chattanooga, Tennessee.

They will be here for the hearsal dinner to be given by Mr. and Mra. Polk Laffoon and Miss Llewellyn Hemingray at the Lattoon residence, near Fort Mitchell. prior to the rehearsal at the church. Other members of the bridal party are Mins Isabelle Mackoy, youngest sister of the bride, who will be maid of honor: Miss Josephine Collin of Covington, and Mrs.

Samuel Bailey of Cincinnati. Oliver Transue Cleveland, Donald Men in the party, will be Messrs. Morris, William Reni Kemper, L. Mallory Webb, Jr. Taylor Greenwald, George Eustis, Timothy Hinckley, and John Logan of Chicago.

Miss Anna Mary Cambron, attractive daughter of the late Mr. Logan Cambron, whose engagement to Charles McAtee, late of Washington, D. now of Chicago, has been announced. was the honored guest at a linen shower, tea, and birdge party given by Miss Mary Cobb and Miss Ruth MeDonell at the home of Miss Cobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Cobb. on Scott Boulevard, Covington. Saturday afternoon. Miss Cobb and McDonell chose the valentine colors of white and red, which they carried out in detail in the decorations, tallies, and cards. Guests were Miss Peggy Haughton, Miss Sibley West, Miss Margie Ackerman, Miss Virginia Kuyper, Miss Margaret Weaver, Miss Anne Broderick, Miss Grace Cox, Miss Louise Weaver, Miss Jonell Stewart, Miss Rebecca Cox, Miss Elizabeth Daugherty, Miss Virginia Meyer, Miss Anne Daugherty, Miss Reta Wilson, Miss Bobby Robinson, Mrs.

Thomas Wood, Mrs. John Bower, Miss Thia Wyles, Miss Delores Clary, Miss Mary Elizabeth Herring, and the mothers of the young hostesses, Mrs. Edwin McDonell and Mrs. Everett Cobb. Mrs.

Nelson Cecil of Wheeling. W. who has been the guest of Mra. Charles Clark Chase of Ridge Road, Fort Mitchell, for ten days. is leaving today for her home.

Yesterday she and Mrs. Chase were dinner guests of Mrs. Burton Warner of Lower Garrard Street, Covington. Mrs. William G.

Eaton of Lower Garrard Street, Covington, and Mrs. Madie Wilson are leaving this week for Florida. Mrs. Robert Lyell, formerly Miss Eudora Hall of Covington, now of Miami, and daughter, Miss Eudora, who were guests of Mra. Augusta Morris A and Miss Mary Elizabeth Morris of Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, left Saturday for their home.

Dr. William F. Quillian, President of Wesleyan College, Macon, passed the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Little of Fort Thomas.

He preached Sunday morning at Highland Methodist Church. Miss Sarah Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of Oak Ridge, Briarcliffe, Fort Thomas, who is visiting friends in the East, is expected home this week. Mrs.

Katherine Dve and son, George, and Mra. Stella Downs of Linden Avenue. Fort Thomas, who have been passing several weeks at Miami Beach, are expected home the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Pyle of South Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, who are sojourning at Tampa, have with them for a few weeks their daughter, Mrs. E. C.

Hart, and Mrs. Florence Suerbrey of Newport. A pretty wedding in Bellevue today will be that of Mary Alice Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Parkview Avenue, Newport, and Mr.

Robert Burch Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Cineinnati. The ceremony will be celebrated at St. John's Evangelical Church.

Ward Avenue and Fairfield Avenue, Bellevue. Rev. A. H. Knipping, pastor, will officiate.

Miss Virginia Weber will be maid of honor and Mr. Frederick Schmidt best man. Mr. James Burke of Ludlow. accompanied by his daughters, Misses Helen and Florence, mO- tored Florida last week.

Mr. Mrs. Grady, after Mr. Stanley Grady, who la dramatic art in that Dies At Villa Madonna CollegeSister Henrietta Born In Germany 89 Years Ago. Sister Henrietta, aged member of the Order of St.

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 the order May 11, 1873. She celebrated her diamond jubilee November 29, 1934, at Villa Madonna. Sister Henrietta had been with St. Walburg Academy, Covington, for 37 years.

Born in Germany, Henrietta was a daughter the late Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittebrink. 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 Villa Madonna Cemetery. Henry Linnemann Sons, Covington, is in charge of funeral arrangements. city, have returned to their home on Oak Street, Ludlow. Rev. C.

Herndon Wagers of the Bolling Apartments, North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, is passing several days in Lexington, where he will be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wagers. Mrs.

Charles Dunkhorst of Hartweg Avenue, Thomas, is in Hamilton, Ohio, she was Fort, called by the death of her mother, Mrs, Emma Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chase and daughters, Misses Dorothy, Melissa, and Carey Taylor, have returned to hot their home on North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, after pass. ing the week end with relatives 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 Miss Lillian Dickerson, Miss Bonnie Zachery, Miss Patrica Truesdell, Shirley Pille, Miss Loretta Garner. Miss Jean Weingartner, Eleanor Gray, Miss Betty Eicher, Mis Dorothy Lampe, Miss Dorothy Eicher, Miss Marian Houlthan, Miss Marion Carroll, Miss Shirley Davis, Miss Mary Ellen Tungent, Miss Norma Findele, Miss Betty Jean Haskin, Miss Reno Oldfield, Mr. Vince DeLyle, Mr. John Pross. Mr.

Richard Pross, Mr. Keith Oldfield. Mr. Dwan Oldfield, and Mr. Williard Davis.

Wife, 14, Picks Teeth With Open Safety Pin; Cougs, Swallows It SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TAM ENQUIRER. Lexington, February 18- Despite an open safety pin in her stomach, Mrs. Eva Irene Lawwill, 14 years old, was resting comfortably tonight at her home at 727 Maple Avenue. The girl, a bride of six weeks, was picking her teeth with the pin when she coughed and swallowed it. Later, an X-ray examination at St.

Joseph's Hospital showed the pin in her stomach. Physicians said it probably would do the no fact serious injury, but 'deplored her excited young husband. James L. Lawwill, had given her castor oil before taking her to the hospital. Upon her return home from the hospital, the girl ate mashed potatoes and bread on the doctor's advice.

She said she felt no pain in her stomach. Laborer's Foot Amputated In Fall Under Locomotive SPECIAL, DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lexington, February 13 George Douglas, 56 years old. 144 North Upper Street, boilermaker for the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company, today suffered the loss of his right foot when he slipped and fell under a locomotive backing out of the Louisville Nashville shop. Douglas had been working on the locomotive.

He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital where tonight his condition WAS reported good. Directs Decorating MISS MARTHA SANDIFER. Miss Sandifer is Chairman of committee which will decorate the Highlands High School gymnasium, Fort Thomas, for the "Backwards Dance," to be sponsored by Girl Reserves of the school at 8 o'clock Saturday night. A floor show will be presented and refreshments served.

Miss Doris Winstel is General Chairof committees in charge of the affair, E. A. LLEWELLYN. Junior Order Leader From gate Dies In Philadelphia. Services for E.

A. Llewellyn, 253 Linden Avenue, Southgate, who died Thursday in Philadelphia, will be held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon and at York Street Congregational 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 same organization, 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 Counter Deputy State Councilors services last night. His widow, Mrs. Alice Llewellyn, two sons, Ivor and W.

Wesley Llewellyn, and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Geiser and Miss Martha Llewellyn, survive him. MRS. MARY ALICE BALDWIN. Mrs.

Mary Alice Baldwin died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Buchanan, 3537 Myrtle Avenue, Covington, following an illness of several days. Mrs. Baldwin, who was 87 years old, was a native of Cleveland, 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, L. C.

Baldwin, Salt Lake City, Utah, and 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 illness of several days. Mr. an Fischer was 44 years old. He was member of the Stone Masons Union.

His widow, Mrs. Marie McClain Fischer, and five sons, Franklin, Andrew, Eugene, Richard, and Raymond Fischer, all of Covington, survive him. Services will be conducted at the Linnemann funeral home, Covington. at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.

MISS FLORENCE UCKOTTER. Miss Florence Uckotter, 1922 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 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery. STOLEN EXPLODERS FOUND. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TAN ENQEIRER. Lexington, February 13-- Fayette County police today recovered 950 dynamite exploders, valued at $150, stolen from the Wilson Machinery and Supply Company powder magazine on the Russell Cave Pike.

The officers followed tracks that led away from the magazine, picking up occasional exploders along the way and found the remainder cached in a quarry. COUNTY CLERKS TO MEET. Louisville, February 13- (AP)-Three district luncheons of the Association of County Clerks of Kentucky will be held this week, with W. E. McClure, Henderson, State Association President, in attendance.

The first meeting will be in Louisville, Tuesday, the next in Lexington, Wednesday, and the third at Paintsville, Thursday. Each meeting will open at noon. A Mirage, Maybe-. Louisville, February 13 -(AP)-There was an alarm, all right, but there wasn't any fire. There wasn't even any smoke.

Patrolman John Ellwanger said he saw Charles Gaynor, 30 years old, turn in an alarm across the street from where Ellwanger was standing, but he couldn't see the fire, When eight fire trucks arrived A moment later, the firemen couldn't find a blaze either. Gaynor was charged with turning in a false alarm, disorderly conduct and vagrancy. New York breaking.