The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 BONFIRE Closes Radio Show. Tonight And Opens National Week -All Previous Attendance Records Are Shattered. Already smashing all previous recorda set by similar expositions in Cineinnati, the fifth annual Radio Show will swing into its final day today Music Hall, where it is being conducted under the auspices of the radio division of the Cincinnati Electric Club. "When the curtain 1 rings down on this show it will terminate the most successful exhibition venture conducted in the radio industry in Cincinnati," Larry E. Coen, show manager, said last night after completing plans to close this year's show in a "blaze of glory" tonight.

And the show will truly close in a "blaze," for promptly at 10:30 tonight a radio bonfire will be conducted on the old city hospital lot in the rear of Music Hall as the climaxing fen. the show. All the and soleto, radio sets In together Cincinnati will that gathered go up in smoke in that fire, according to Howard Chubb, Chairman of the Publicity Committee. The blaze promises to be a mammoth one, since radio dealers say they have gathered 8 large amount of fuel for the event. event also opens National Radio Week, which is being observed all over the country, beginning Sunday.

At 8 o'clock' tonight Judge Joseph H. Woeste, of Municipal Court, will deliver a short address from the Cryatal Studio at the Radio Show on the subject of National Radio Week, The Girding Ca. Incorporated 10 and 12 West Fourth St. The New Silhouette Irresistible in CharmIs Shown in Patou's Dahlia Chiffon Dress for Afternoon Wear Very new in every curved line, easy flare and bow trimming. This Dahlia Chiffon Dress is so appealingly feminine, it will be one of the first models to grace the Smart Informal Occasions on the Fall calendar.

69.50 CHICAGOI $6.00 ROUND TRIP Children 5 and Under 12 Years, $3.00. SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 21st Special train will leave Cincinnati Central Union Depot 9:15 p. m. Eastern Time), arrive Chicago 5:00 a. m.

Returning, leave Chicago 9:45 p. m. (Central Time, 10:45 p. m. Daylight Time), arrive Cincinnati 7:35 a.

m. Monday. City Ticket Office, 109 Dixie Terminal. Phone 2574. Central Union Depot, Third and Central Ave.

Phone Main 8170. CHESAPEAKE OHIO RY. I SEE THE NATION'S CAPITOL Week-End Coach Excursion To WASHINGTON, D. C. $10:00 Trip Round SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Leave 2:30 P.

M. Returning Sunday, Leave Washington 7 P. M. or P. M.

CITY TICKET OFFICE, 109 DIXIE TERMINAL, PHONE MAIN 2574. UNION DEPOT, PHONE MAIN 3170. CHESAPEAKE OHIO RY. BACK HOME EXCURSION ON LON SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th BIRMINGHAM $12.00 ATLANTA 12.00 KNOXVILLE 8.00 CHATTANOOGA 8.00 'Tickets good on trains leaving Cincinnati Sept.

28 good to return until Oct. 1st. Halt of above tares for children of 5 and under 12. Tickets good in sleepers or parlor cars upon payment usual Pullman charges. Similar excursion fares October 26th A.

J. ANZER. City, Pass'e Agt. J. R.

ALMAND. Div. Pass'e Age. 109 Disie Terminal. Phone Main 2574 615 Union Cent Phone Main 3038 which is to be held next week.

He will be preceded in the Crystal Studio at 7:30 o'clock by Tony, the Chicago scrapbook man, and a group of Broadway melodies. Tony now is a WLW feature, having been imported recently from WLS. Historical highlights, in which the matter of the Boston tea party will be reenacted as tradition tells to be aired from the Crystal Studio by WLW at 8:30 o'clock. About 250 boys from the Automou tive Trades School of the public school were the guesta at the Radio system, yesterday afternoon of the show management. The boys rummaged through the show for several hours picking up every bit of technical information and descriptive literature they could find.

A. L. Luebbers, of Municipal Court, spoke from the Crystal Studio last night at 8 o'clock. He discussed "Radio's Legal Status." The close of the Radio Show also will bring to a close contests in estimating and guessing that thou have been conducted in connection with the exposition by many of the exhibitors. COMMITTEE IS NAMED To Study And Report On Proposed Change In Jury System.

William G. Pickrel, President of the Ohio State Bar Association and former Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, yesterday appointed a committee to study. and report on plans for the possibility of changing the statutes on the present Jury system. The committee also will inquire into the present methods of serving subpoenas and discuss means of reducing the exemption from jury service as well as the time and length of services of the jury. Other suggestions tending to make jury service more modern will be studied by this committee.

Anthony B. Dunlap, Cincinnati, is Chairman of the committee, which is made up of Walter Jackson, Lima; Charles Fogle, Marietta; George Murray, Dayton; J. P. Huxley, town; James Thomas, Portsmouth; F. B.

Kavanaugh, Cleveland; J. P. Wood, Cleveland; F. F. Frazier.

Zanesville: Robert Guinther, Akron, and Howard I. Ivins, Lebanon A preliminary meeting will be conducted Washington Country Club, Marietta, in connection with the regional meeting of the Ohio State Bar Association. A srecial committee on revision of Probate laws of Ohio, of which Edward H. Brink, of Cincinnati, is Chairman, also will meet tomorrow. at the Club, Marietta, The association, will meet tonight where J.

P. Wood, Cleveland, and William G. Pickrel will be the principal speakers. NEW BUILDING To Be Opened Formally Today By Studebaker Sales OrganizationOrchestral Music To Feature. Formal opening of the new E.

S. Gahagen Co. Building, 1617-23 Reading Road, is to take place today and tomorrow. 'Henry Thies and his Orchestra have been engaged to play in the salesroom this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock and this evening from 8 to 12 o'clock. This music will be broadcast from the new building by WLW for a 30-minuite period this evening.

For tomorrow an Hawaain orchestra has been engaged. The new building has been gayly decorated and will be devoted entirely to the sales and service of Studebaker cars. There are 60,000 square feet of floor space in the new building. John Cleary, sales manager of the Studebaker Corporation, and M. F.

Rigby, advertising manager, arrived in town yesterday to take part in the opening. They attended an affair in the new building last evening at which the close friends of E. S. gen gathered to wish him luck. As an added attraction at the ing there will be displayed the Studebaker President Eight Roadster, champion stock car.

This car traveled 30,000 miles on the Atlantic City in 26,326 minutes, averaging 68 miles an hour and breaking all stock car ords. Ralph Hepburn, driver of the car in this record spin, took the roadster through several interesting stunts yesterday in which he traveled over the top of Sycamore Street Hill and Ravine Street Hill with 13 passengers aboard. The climbs were negotiated in high gear. GILBERT IN NEW YORK. Reparations Agent General On Secret Visit For Vacation.

New York, September 20-(AP)-S. Parker Gilbert, Agent-General of Reprations. arrived here today on the liner Mauretania for a week's "vacation" in New York, and said that, once the Young Plan of reparations payments was put into effect, his would be ended. Gilbert attempted to keep his visit secret, his name being withheld from the liner's passenger list, but he was recognized on shipboard. "My work at present is liquidating the affairs of the Dawes Plan and when that is done I shall return permanently to the United States," he said.

VIADUCT Is To Carry Sedamsville Street Cars Though Route Is Longer Than Over Sixth Street. Although the route over the Eighth Street viaduct will be approximately three minutes longer than by way of Sixth Street, the City Manager yesterday announced an ordinance will be transmitted to Council directing the Cincinnati Street Railway to route its Sedamsville line over the viaduct. Petitions for the change in the route have beeen circulated by residents of Riverside and neighboring communities, and it is in ence to their wishes that the 18 to be made, it was said. APPEAL For Orphans Radioed. Councilman Yeatman, Officer of Day, Urges Public To Attend Festival Tomorrow.

In a radio from Station WKRC. the Hotel Alms, Councilman W. M. Yeatman, who will be officer of the day at the General Protestant Orphan Home Festival tomorrow, last night made his final appeal for Greater Cincinnatians to attend the event, which is to be held on the grounds of the institution, Highland and Melish Avenues, Mount Auburn, "rain or shine." Judge Yeatman said: "I am speaking for the orphans who cannot speak for themselves. am appealing to you for little children in need.

Just recall your own childhood days, with its sorrow, its joys, its trials and tribulations, and your heart must go out to the little ones at the General Protestant phans' Home, where the annual Or. phans' Feast will be held tomorrow. "The children are anxiously awaiting the coming of Sunday morn, ing that it will not rain again to spoil the feast. "The firemen of Cincinnati have done yeoman work for the orphans -in past years, but the Chief and his men will not be able to assist us this year. It is up to all of us to help make the feast a success.

I feel sure that you will generously spond to this appeal to attend the feast on Sunday, which will be held, rain or shine, between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. Please help make possible the education for them to become good citizens of the future. "What a harvest the annual feast of the General Protestant Orphans' Home would be if every son and daughter in Greater Cincinnati would only realize the value of a $1 gift to the cause! "Hundreds of orphaned boys and girls join me in this appeal, to which I know the Cincinnatians will generously respond." Miss Anna Meyers, 1044. Fairbanks Avenue, Price Hill, yesterday donated 8 large basket of artificial flowers which she made, to be disposed of tomorrow for the benefit of the orphans.

CEREMONIAL IS LAUDED. Oola Khan Grotto Initiates 93 Candidates At Auditorium. Ninety-three candidates, including Harry C. Baker, Mayor of Norwood; Thomas J. Elliott, Assistant County Prosecutor, and W.

Meredith Yeatman, Cincinnati Councilman, became prophets at the Grand Secretary's ceremonial of Oola Khan Grotto at Emery Auditorium last night. George Edward Hatch, Rochester, N. Grand Secretary and Past Grand Monarch of the Supreme ell of the International Grotto, witnessed the initiation in his honor. He complimented Alfred C. Striker, Monarch of Oola Khan, on the flourishing condition of that organization.

Thomas B. Fox, First Monarch of the local grotto, was ceremonial director. The Oola Khan Band, Persian Patrol, Oola Khan choristers and fife and drum corps took part in the program. Following are the new prophets of Oola Khan: Louis Botzing. Leonard J.

Bellonby, Harry H. H. Bohart, William Brockhoff, Harry Buehler. Charles W. Bachman, Walter R.

Slifton W. Binns, William L. Bitter, Harry L. Brown, Homer Benjamin, Fred N. Connor, Leslie W.

Cors, George, Creelman, Ditchen, Joseph A. E. Davis, John Doyle, Thomas J. Elliott, Robert Endebrock, George Ehrnschwender, Joseph J. Elble, William S.

Edwards, Daniel R. Erion, Clifford Ehrhardt Charles F. Easton, George Eschenbach, Joseph Raymond Englebert, Joseph J. Fagaly, Carl T. Foley, Gustave Fischman, Richard J.

Golden, George Hemesath, Arthur P. Hanks and Fred Haering. Otis R. Hess, George R. Hauser, J.

Hodge, Kuball, George M. Hutzelman, Clifford Stanley Kuball, Emil Kuster, Edward L. Kirgan, William Charles Koch, Charles Lind, John C. Lueders, Joseph E. Maxwell, Albert A.

Moebus, George W. Monroe. William Marshall, Joel Naylor, William W. Nitche, Frank Pyle, John B. A.

Poole, Reidel, Harry Louis Ross, Fred Sam Rosenweig, Elmer Gregory Schultes, Frank J. Stengel, Charles Robert Smith, Adolph Sparenberg, Gordon H. Scherer, George Snyder, Edward J. Schulte, Robert Schledorn, Elmer Uchtman. Fred Van Cleave, William H.

Veith, Fred Adam Velth, Herman Wallace, Horace G. Williamson, William J. Wiggeringloh, Henry Weghorst Earl Wildt, Harold Woodward, Bruckner, W. Meredith Yeatman, Theodore Oscar Christy, George W. Doerr, Raymond J.

Eck, Elmer H. Goodnough, Thomas Q. Jenike, Walter C. Kline, John E. Kuntz, Andrew Lake, Fred C.

Lohrum, Edwin C. Markus, Louis T. Rebisso, Joseph P. Schnelder, Charles Woldiek, Clarence S. Warren, Howard Cobb.

Nathaniel Bell, Arch Bowring. TERMINAL PLAN Is Lauded By Official As Example Of Coordinating Local And Railway Facilities To Solve Traffic Problem. Coordination of community transportation as the solution of a traffic problem of the larger municipalities of the country, is advocated in an article by C. Smith, Vice President of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad, in the September issues of the Electric Railway Journal. Plans for the new Cincinati Union Terminal are lauded by Mr.

Smith as a "striking example of wise planning to tie in the steam road and local facilities." "Although the importance and fundamental soundness of coordination are being recognized more and more by transportation leaders," Mr. Smith says, "the problem still is receiving too little Continuing he says: "There are comparatively few communities today where the proper relations and fields of the various agencies of transport, or the facilities through which they operate, receive any consideration other than applied each individually, and then only for the particular problem which at the time has drawn attention to needs or shortcomings. "In every large city transit lines center at union passenger stations to afford quick frequent transportation locally, although it is thought and. that much more might be accomplished by definitely planning such coordination for the quick and convenient transfer of passengers between them than by the haphazard manner in which it has grown up in the past. The most lasting impression one carried when traveling is the long walk and inconvenience of transferring between railroad trains and local transit facilities, much of which may be avoided by proper planing.

"However, some good examples of coordination of the local transit facilities with the railroad passenger' stations are indicated by the intersection of rapid transit and surface lines at the North and South Stations at Boston, and at the railroad stations at New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Detroit and Los Angeles. new Union Terminal in land, rapidly nearing completion, and the new Union Passenger Terminal of Cincinnati, the plans for which were made public recently, are striking examples of wise planning to tie in the steam road and local facilities." The article is Illustrated with picture of the elevation of the new Union Passenger Station and also the ground plan, which shows the care which the transfer of passengers arriving or departing from the station has been planned. Separate passages have been provided for street cars, taxicabs and busses, which will unload their passengers within the station, while private vehicles will be driven direct to the front entrance over A private rightof- -way, Similar arrangements are provided in the plans for passengers leaving the station and at no time will there be any interference of departing and arriving traffic. CLIFTON WOMAN DIES. Mrs.

J. C. Kelley Was Prominent In World War Activities. Mrs. Catherine Louise Kelley, 266 Hosea Avenue, Clifton, died at her home yesterday after an extended 111- ness.

Mrs. Kelley, during the World War, was instrumental in the of the Cincinnati Woman's Advertising Club and was its first presiding officer. She also was active in Red Cross work. As a member of the Church of the Annunciation, Mrs. Kelley participated in the Parent Association movement of the school connected with that parish.

She also belonged to the Altar Society. Survivors are her husband, J. C. Kelley, advertising agent of Baltimore Ohio Railroad, and one son, J. Robert Kelley, Chicago.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of the Annunciation, Resor Avenue, Clifton, Monday at 9 o'clock. Solemn Requiem high mass will be sung by Rev. James M. Kelley, assisted by Rev. John F.

Hickey and Rev. Joseph Collins. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Price Hill. GOOD MORNING! This is the News for the Day.

(Thot Heath, Simited THE MAKERS OF THo! HEATH CLOTHES REFUSE TO BE HURRIED Thos. Heath Clothes makers are pervision, such fussing with deirreconcilables -they are wedded tails may seem a little on the queer to their ways. Some people might side. Maybe you think the same resay Incurables, because in an age sults could be achieved otherwise. of so much quantity production, We can only reply, It's been tried, such handwork, such personal su- by experts! $45 The Smith Kasson Co.

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF THOS. HEATH CLOTHES CINCINNATIAN Again Chosen Leader Of National Funeral Directors' Association- Reorganization Plan For Organization Adopted. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Atlantic City, N. September 20- Adoption of a resolution authorizing reorganization plans for the National Funeral Directors' Association featured the closing session of the fortyeighth annual convention of the ciety, held at the Municipal Auditorium.

The resolution was based on recommendations of Harry J. Gilligan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, President of the association, in his address Wednesday, opening the convention. That it had the support of the delegates attending the meeting was indicated when Gilligan and all other officers were reelected for another term of office. The measure provides for changes In the organization's constitution, ating two classes of membership, active and associate, with the former paying a per capita tax of $25 annually and the latter $5. It is believed 4,000 funeral directors of the country will affiliate with the association as active members and at least 6,000 as associate members, providing an annual fund of more than $125,000 for the work agreed upon.

Request of the Utah State Funeral Directors' Association for financial aid in support of its fight on "burial societies" operating in that state, led the Board of Trustees of the National Association to authorize an appropriation of $5,000 to be used at the discretion of the Legal Committee of the organization. The Legal Committee, with the Legislation Committee, also was authorized to cooperate with the National President in a survey to be made in connection with the adoption of uniform state laws regulating the business practices of funeral directors. The committee will meet with the national officers in Cincinnati next January for a preliminary report on the survey, at which time dates for the 1930 convention, to be held in Atlanta, will be announced..