The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

'rt v1 TO-DAY; IS In the Profit-Sharing Sale Last month vrs Inaugurated this one-day sale. It wu treat, success, bacausa avary itam in tha advartisament wu a bona fide special a reduction from, the regular price of tha article. THIS Llonth It Llust Be Blccer Coming in conjunction with tha Profit-Sharing Sale it offera savings heretofore unheard of. Coma down to this store expecting much you will not be disappointed. DHftti Claclaaatrs DEATHS.

Wm. M. Allen, beloved husband of Abbie Allen (nee Krouekopf) and father of Ethel B. Allen. April 28, 11:80 aged 60 years and 2 months.

Fu-i neral 1 :30 p. m. Thursday. April 30, from his late residence. 854 Hutchtns i Avondale.

Services at Brookside Ohapel, Westchester. 3 p. m. Hamilton (Ohio) papers please copy. DOYLE Patrick Doyle.

Tuesday. April 8 at 12:30 a. at residence of his sis-i ter. Mrs. Jennie Wlrthweln.

3638 Daw-i son aged 3 years. Funeral Friday at 7:15 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. i Edward Church at 8 a.

m. Friends wiDDt-ii Tma beloved i lev) Wednesday, April 29, at 1.20 at the residence of his sister. Mrs Charles Fortman. 310 Woodward st. Due notice of funeral uDDivriTnvMAllv Farrington.

be- joved daughter of the late Petr and i Mary ramngiun incr day at p. st her residences 1616 Dudley st. Funeral arrangements will beannounced later. FA 'Mary Fay. beloved wife of the late Michael Fay.

at the residence of her snn Michael J. Fay. No. 611 McGregor -'v Wednesday. April 29, at 5 a.

I Due notice of funeral. rn i will tarn Frawley. beloved i husband of the late B. Frawley. Tues h.

inrll lft14. at 1:43 D. m. Fl- ti. residence, of his sister, ur.

wiiiiam nude. aoiX) Vine Fri- 1 vr i at m. Solemn re I quiem high mass at St. Patricks Chuich, Cumminsvllle. at 9 a.

m. in-; urment at St. Joseph's new Catholic mausoleum. Price Hill. Carriages will leave J.

J. Sullivan's office at a. HEXNEKES Elizabeth Hennekes (nee Lowen). Deiovea wire i HennekcH. Wednesday.

April 29. at 1 :35 i aged 36 years 8 months is dux Funeral from late resl tlence. 1214 Walnut Saturday. May 2 at 8 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Mary Church at 8:30 a. m- Friends invited. KL.EIX Elizabeth Klein, widow of PhiHn Klein. Wednesday.

Aoril 29. at 5:46 p. at tha residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Noppenberger, 3101 Hackberrv st.

walnut Tme notice, of funeral. Please omit flowers. LIXSKEY John J. LJnskey. beloved son of Michael and Mary Ltnskey (nee Burke), at residence.

256 Gotham place, hast End. Funeral Friday. May 1a Be quiem high mass at Holy Angels' il Church at a. m. Kl ECKHOFF Anna Marie Rleckhoff, of Charles Rieckhoff, Tuesday rmorning.

In her 87th year. Funeral from lata residence. So. 1342- Broadway, p. m.

Thursday; Crematory. 2:30. ROTHIER-Helen Elliott Rothier. wife "of 'John T. Rothier.

in Chicago. 28th Inst, i Funeral from 2110 Fulton- Friday. May 1. at a. m.

Burial at Spring Grove Cemetery. WEBER Henry Weber, beloved husband of. Agnes Weber (nee Topmoel-ler). Monday, April 37. at 10 a.

at residence. 4222 Hamilton a North -side, aged 69 years 4 months and 12 days. Requiem high mas at St. Boniface's Church SO. at 9 a.

m. Cremation Adults tts. Cblldrem. 18. Apply te Claelaaatl Cnn tloa Wiggles BUt.

Mala aoas. bm. m. xuti r. CHAS.

M. EPPLY, UNDERTAKER AHD EMBALMER. C4S1 te 8441 Gilbert Aveame. Tek Iferta 415. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO.

funeral Directors 'Cladnnatl and Jf erweeA. Mala Office aad Caatel. 1411-88 freanaaa Av. MONUMENTS Special sale of IS ear-loads ot fin Oraalt Monuments and Grave Marks, suitable tor any cemetery. Tou will de well to call aad tbem at CHAS.

BENCSIK A SON'S. Ka4 Klberoa Car Uu. Frtce UlU. Pboate War saw 111 JL. 1 WIND-UP OF AFFAIRS Of National Progressive Idte Insur- 1 I ance Company la The National Progressive Ufe" Insurance Company, of this city, was finally liqui dated at; a stockholders meeting at the office of John J.

Radel. the President, last The stockholders formally approved the transfer of the entire assets and. busi ness of the company to the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, the giving up of the state charter Of the company and the Anal distribution of dividends te the stockholders. The company wu capitalised st and has been in business five In the distribution the stockholders realised 2 55 for ach dollar of capitalisation. the officers and agents, with the ex ception of Mr.

Radel, who retires from the Insurance business, have been taken into the Western and Southern Company's organisation. -The action last night dls posed of. the. entire affairs of the eorri' pany i INSUEANCE RUIINO. arsciAi.

wiwiff to ssorrass. Columbus. Ohio. -April -29. In a ruling given to-day to the State Insurance le-partment at the request of MacMahon nraMahon 'Dayton attorneys, it Is held by the Attorney-General that a contract xnade by rental agencies guaranteeing to keep property ot the owner rented and guaranteeing that the rent will be paid promptly Is not a contract of inauranca under Ohio laws.

Agents who adopt this custom are therefore not subject to Indemnity or- compensation is not the central feature of the eontraci, ne eays. For SEA-SICKNESS Summer complaint, diarrhea. gour stomach, diizine.s, head ache take (Derivative Coaapeiia4) 12 PfTiT It Seeping goung By LilUan Buaaell. Copyright, 1914, by Lillian RuasaU.l Beauty and youth come and go with neaitn. The -bad haNta and false condl tions which destroy the Utter render the former impossible.

Touthfulnees of form and feature depend upon youthfulness of reeungs. if then you would retain youth ful looks you must do nothing that will make you feel old. Beauty la generally spoken of aa "fleet- ina- snow. -a fragile flower." "an effer vescent gleam Of celestial radiance." And. too, often these terms are appropriately applied.

This, however, is not according iotenuons of nature. Many women retain radiant beauty and a youthful ap-pearance until an advanced period of nr Only last October the papers were prais ing me Deauty and youthful appearance of the Princess Wlgensteln, the oldest acuve society leader in Paris. She la 83. ana suu a woman of beauty and areat cnarm. oeta write of -k vetuutm aa a star" or "beautiful as the moon." Fifty years ago she established herself Lausanne, and has lived there ever since.

She leads an active life, she dances aa in the days of her youth, she has Just finished writing a -play. Her chalet la the center, of intellectual activity. The Princess is considered the most marvelous woman of her Many of the same well-pre served loveliness are not uncommon in America to-day. The highly cultured Italian women grow in beauty aa they grow In years. In no country in the world are there so many middle-aged beauties as In Italy.

These women keep their beauty because they keep their health. Here is the great secret of youth: To lead a normal life; to enjoy living and doing; to keep on thinking young thoughts and doing young things exercise, dance and sing and above all, do not utter the expression, "getting on la years." That very thought is aging. Keep happy by making others hinnv around you. Tou are never too old join in ail fun and folly. Be of the world, not Just hanging on the edge of it.

Keep interested in the things of the time, from politics to tangos. No one ever gets younger by finding fault. Be an optimist in all things. Remember: Touth la beauty, and It re mains in the hearts of all who love to do good. Lillian Bussell'a Answers.

M. Ia. There must be some reason for your hair falling as it does. I would advise you to go to a good scalp special. 1st and find out where the trouble Is Hair that is split at the ends will not grow.

Have the ends singed by an ex pert. Massage your scalp each night for about 10 minutes. Use a good tonic. Vaseline is good, but it la disagreeable to use on account of Its extreme oillness. Nothing is better for falling, dry, lifeless hair than scalp massage.

It loosens the scalp and makes It flexible, giving the hair more nutrition. In a few weeks you wilt notice great ainerence In your hair if you persist in the treatment. It will become glossy and full of life. shall be glad to send you the formula for hair tonic with instructions for scalp massage If you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope. K.

Tou might try rubbing olive oil or vaseline Into the sides of your head This will promote a growth of hair there If you care for the tonic I shall be glad to send It to -you upon receipt of tamped, addressed envelope. Mrs. B. I am sorry I cannot give you instructions for manicuring. such as you.

wish through this column. If you wish to learn to do manicuring professionally I would advise you to go to a good school and learn how to do it. If you will send me a stamped, addressed shall gladly send the Instructions to you. They are much too long to print. Anxious: I am sorry I cannot give you Information in regard to the article you mention.

I do not believe in taking in ternal remedies for reducing flesh. If you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope I shall send you the dietary for reducing flesh, also the Epsom aalt treat ment and the green soap treatment for removing blackheads. 8. It is hard to keep the hands soft and white when you do your own house work. The hands are more or less in dust and water and they become red from soaps and powders and chapped, wnen is possible gloves should be worn to nrotect the hands.

If the hands are in water constantly rubber gloves should be worn. Old cloth or kid gloves should be put on when sweeping or dusting. Alwaya have handy a small handbrush and a mtaA hand lotion. Never allow the dirt to aret around Into the hands and nails. Of course, it is impossible to be scrubbing the hand all the time.

Dut tney snouia be kept as clean as possible. After the hands have been In water rinse them off and rub a little glycerin, roaewater and lemon Juice, which have -been mixed together, into them. Dry the hands on a eaft towel and you win see now son mey will be. At nUht scruo tne nanas goou with warm water and a rood -soap, dry them thoroj-' then cover them with THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI; A AP RIL NEWS OF THE COURTS. Former Police Lieutenant Cassius M.

Fisher, now retired, Is made the defendant In a suit for divorce and alimony filed In the Insolvency Court yesterday by Lida Fisher. The wife says that they were married December 18. 1883. at Goshen. kjtiio, ana nave no children.

She claims that he has not provided for her properly for the past three years, and that he has treated her' cruelly, refusing to accompany her anywhere, ignoring her and acting in a rude and threatening manner toward, her. Mrs. Fisher sets forth the fact that on July 27. 1912. Fisher was retired from the police force after charges had" been preferred that a woman had been at the station house for two hours, and was not there on police business.

At the time it was explained, that the woman was a friend of the Fisher family, who had merely dropped In for some advice upon a business proposition. Mrs. Fisher declares that her husband's retirement and the charge caused her much mental suffering. Fisher Is now In the real estate business and the wife secured an injunction, issued by Judge Warner, preventing him from disposing, of his property or interfering with her In the possession of the home. M.

G. Helntx, attorney. Mabel Reckert Campbell wants a divorce and alimony and the custody of their child In her suit against Samuel W. Campbell, to whom she waa married November 1. 1910.

She claims that he was discharged from two positions because ot ni conduct, and that on April 22. 1913. he pawned her wedding ring, and It cost her 50 to redeem It. He gave her' his diamond ring, but while she was 111 he took this and pawned it. she claims, and sne says that in each caae he suggested that the rings had been stolen.

She fur ther charges him with being too friendly with other women, and says that he has not supported her since November 1 last. E. a and C. H. Reemelln.

attorneys. jayrue and George Dancer were married January 10, 1908, and they have one child. Now the wife wanta a divorce. alimony and the custody of the child She claims that Dancer left her In Oe- cetnber. 1900.

and went to Springfield, Ohio. He visited her occasionally, but his visits became further between until last year, when he failed to come here at all. and for nine months he has not supported her, she charges. Helen F. Pratt was granted a' decree by Judge Warner yesterday, divorcing her from Carl H.

Pratt, an advertising man. on the ground of neglect and cruelty. She said that they were married at Niagara Falls. Ontario. April 30.

1910, but Pratt drank to excess and would not support her, she stated. She was restored to her maiden name of Fletcher. Michael Muller. attorney. Charging that he openly "fondles and caresses" another woman In her pres ence, in their restaurant at 2210 Spring Grove avenue, and also accusing him of cruelty.

Jeanette Stone Is asking for a divorce from Grover C. Stone, and for alimony and restoration to her maiden name of Farley. She says that they were married in Covington April 18 of last year, but Stone has neglected her and failed to provide for her. he treating her as a menial, she says. She claims that he will not even give her enough money to properly clothe herself and her child by a former marriage.

The wife declares that Stone associates with other women and has "harbored at least one" of these In his restaurant un der the pretext that she Is working as a waitress, the wife alleges. This is the woman who she declares he, openly fondles and caresses In the presence of herself and patrons of the place, and she says that she has to come Into more or less intimate contact with this woman. Mrs. Stone further allege that on April 1 last she sustained an Injury by a fall. and while she' was confined- to her bed Stone and the woman both cursed and threatened her.

This, she charges, was done te Intimidate her and to force her to submit to their Intimacy. 8he says that she sued him for divorce once be fore, and Stone then transferred half his Interest in the business to her In order to get her to dismiss her suit, so she claims a half Interest, and secured an Injunction preventing Stone from refus ing to recognise her as Joint manager and owner. C. L. Hopping, attorney.

In her suit for a divorce from John J. Osgood. Lillian E. Osgood claims that he had a habit of knocking her down and threatening her life. She also accuses him of neglect and habitual drunkenness and wants the custody of their child and alimony.

They were married August 6. 1908. A. J. McNalr.

attorney. On Februar IT last, Dora B. Cunning ham filed suit asking for a divorce from Louis F. Cunningham, an employee of the Interurban Railway and Terminal Com pany. Yesterday her suit waa dismissed as they have become reconciled and will try married life again.

Another couple who have decMeJ to give marital ties another trial are Emll and Marie Peterhana. Emll sued for dl vorce recently, but dismissed his action yesterday. Charging that he packed his trunk on April 7, 1912. and with the parting shot. "It is cold turkey for you." he left her and never returned.

Thomas Is seeking a divorce from Lawrence 8. Thomas. They were married in No vember 28, 1905. C. S.

Sparks, attorney. As ground for his suit for a divorce from Anna Martin 8tanlnvrovich. who has been Insane for the past 17 months and confined In Longvlew, Ellas Stan imirovich declares that their marriage, on November was brought shout by her false representations that she was "sound In mind and body," whereas, he claims, he has since learned that prior to their marriage she was confined in an insane asylum for nine months. In ad dition to this he claims that after the marriage his wife neglected her home and their two children, and he wants the divorce and custody of the children. Mallon A Vordenberg.

attorneys. Percy C. Wilson was married to Vir ginia Balnum November 29. 1911. and one child was born to them.

Now Wil son Is asking for a divorce. He claims thai his wife was extravagant and dissatisfied, and that they separated last August. C. S. Burdsall.

attorney. Poolroom Proprietor Fined. Joseph George, who conducts a pool room at and Baymlller streets, was lined 125 and coats by the Juvenile Court yesterday for permitting a minor to play pool In his place, ueorge paid tne nne. Presented Subpoena Twice For Fee. As the result of what appeared to be an attemnt to collect a witness fee twice merit of the Courts Stephens will proba bly Issue orders to the effect that no vouchers for witness fees wlll.be made out unless the witnesses claiming attena-ance present their subpoenas for the Dep uty Clerks to destroy.

The matter came up yesterday when a natrolman, who was an acting detective during the, Hunt sent a subpoena to the Criminal Court to have Deputy Clerk "Vic issue nim a voucher for It. Zeldler remembered that the same' officer had once before presented a subpoena for payment after he had already collected a voucher for attendance upon it, and so he examined hl recores and found that the officer had drawn his witness fee upon the subpoena. Clerk Zeldler said that the first time the officer collected for his attendance he said that he had forgotten his subpoena and left It home. Knowing the man Zeldler issued a voucher for his $1 witness fee and told the man to tear up the voucher. A few weeks later the subpoena waa presented for payment, and Zeldler immediately tore up the subpoena and refused to pay it a second time, yesterday another such subpoena was presented, which Zeldler recognised as one which had been paid, but not turned In.

and so he refused payment upon this. As the officer presented another subpoena which had not been collected upon hi was given the benefit of the doubt, as he claimed that he had forgotten having: collects i on the other subpoena, Th'reforo. tendance unless the subpoenas are sur rendered by the witnesses when ths vouchers are Issued. Miss Gamble Left Valuable Estate. An Inventory of the personal estate of the late Franclsca N.

Gamble values it at siSO.OSO 69. The and stocks amounted to $786,839 89; household furniture, $5T0; silverware. Jewelry and clothing, $580, and debts owing to the estate. $1,100. Her largest holdings were l.ouo snares of Procter A.

Gamble' Company common stock. $585,000. and 240 shares of the same, $42,000. Some Marital Mix-TJp, This I Matrimonial tangles of peculiar forms frequently ate found in the Divorce Court; but a peculiar one developed Tuesday and yesterday. On Tuesday Harry Wat kins was before Judge Warner, In the Insolvency Court, on a charge of contempt for falling to pay back alimony amounting to $312 to his divorced wife, Catherine Hawkins.

The former Mrs. Hawkins, however, is now Mrs. Howard W. Pur-cell, wife of a barber. Watklns, who Is a porter at the Slnton Hotel, saved himself from going to Jail by agreeing, to pay his former wife $12 out of $15 he had coming from the hoteL Yesterday Purcell.

the husband of the former Mrs. Watklns. was in the same Court defending contempt charges brought by his former wife, Gladys Clay-poole. Purcell, who claims that he is many weeks In arreara upon the 83 per week alimony order of a few years ago when she was divorced and restored to her maiden name of Claypoole-: The. second Purcell.

who was In the insolvency Court prosecuting her former husband for contempt, 'yesterday appeared as the wtfe of Purcell. defending him from the by declaring that he is not working and cannot pay. The former Mrs. Purcell, now Miss Claypoole. Is how employed as bacteriologist In the Chicago Polyclinic and earns 850 a month, and Attorney 'William Thorndyke.

who represented Purcell, -declared that she earns much more than her former husband and the -alimony should be cut off. Upon the suggestion of Judge Warner. Attorney Thorndyke. and Attorney J. S.

Herrrnan. representing the former Mrs. Purcell. wll try to reach some amicable settlement- of the entire alimony question within the next SO days. In the meantime Watklns must come back on May 8 and show that he Is trying to comply with the order of the Court as to his wire's alimony, or go to Jail.

Given a Suspended Sentence. William Whitehead pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny yeaterday, and waa riven a suanended fine of S0O and costs, by Judge Hoffman, In the Criminal Division. Baker Denies Morrison's Claim. The claim made by G. A.

Morrison, former local manager of the Anchor Packing Company that the testimonjr of Frederick Helms, former salesman for the company, given in a trial of the com pany's suit against Morrison, was given under duress. Is being. Investigated by counsel for both sides. Morrison also testified before Judge Oppenhelmer Tuesday that Helms told him that he was virtually forced to come to this city from Indianapolis, and that he was met by Attorney Thorne Baker and hidden In the Coroner's office until called to testify in the trial. Attorney Thorne Baker denies this in toto.

declaring that he did not accompany Helms from the depot, nor was Helms brought to the courthouse In Baker macnine. ne hearing was postponed Indefinitely to al low both sides to make further investigation. Traction Company Won Suit. Judge Superior Court Jury re turned a verdict for the' defense yester day In the suit of Henry T. Brans, a mall wagon driver, against The Cincin nati Traction Company.

Bmns aued for $7,500 damages because he claimed he was injured last fall when a car struck his mall wagon In Hyde Park. Attorney R. S. Marx represented the Traction Grease Analysis as Evidence. Robert Bradley waa placed on trial before Judge Hoffman and a Jury In tha Criminal EMvtslon yesterday on the charge of burglarising the butcher shop of C.

H. Botte. at 218 East Thirteenth street, and stealing $13. Bradley, who is a brother of Annie Bradley, at one time well known here ss a woman police character, was arrested on the night of the burglary and found to have a gun. He also had some silver money.

He was released on bond and a few days later was arrested near a Main-street store by a private police man. A "Jimmy" wss found on him then. It is claimed, and this Is declared to have fitted the marks on the shutter that wcs "Jimmied" at the butcher shop. He was then charted with burglary and an an alysis made of a substance found on the money he had In his possession wnen ar rested the first time caused City Chemist Ballman to. say that It was grease from fats.

Upon this and the "Jimmy" cir cumstantial evidence wss in dieted and placed on trial yesterday. He la defended by Attorneys Derbes and King, while Assistant Prosecutors Har rison and Locke hsndled the prosecution. The ease will go to the Jury to-day. 1 NEW SUITS FILED. COMMON PLfQAS COURT.

1M.4M. Charles Schaengold vs. United States Express Company: appeal from squire Koeb-Hne. Harmon. CoUton.

Qo.dsmlth A- Moadly. AA. 4 AT Prank Brothers v. Louisville and Nashville Rail-way Company; for $306 64. Dale uk worm and Robert S.

Marx. 166.4M. Lou la Uslnger va. John S. Porter et for sals uf real estate.

Bpangenoerg Bpangenbers. loo.4tn. Tne Boumern nwiwmy tonipBny- va. Pittsburg and Buffalo company; ror Sl.4l 10. Harmon.

Colston. Goldsmith A Hoadly. iMLfiflO. William A. Mortler va.

Martraratte Deasenhrock at for 00 and foreclosure of mortfase. isanrora Brown. Abe Kets vs. Isaac Moss to ftuiet title In real estate, a. b.

Kocasier. COURT Of INSOLVENCY. 7. SO. May B.

Thomas vs. Lawrence 8. Thomas; for divorce. C. 8.

7.. Lillian P. Osgood vs. John J. Os good for divorce.

A. J. McNalr. jeaanette eion Ta. urwtr u.

eione; nr rilvorre. Chart L. Hoooloa. 807. Ellas Stanlmlrovltch va.

Anna M. Stan. lmlrovitch: for divorce. Mallon A Vordenbars. 7.

80S. Myrtle uanecr vs. ueorga uancer; tor divorce. Cowell A Lamping. Mabel A.

Campbell vs. Samuel W. Campbell for divorce and alimony. E. C.

At C. H. Keomeun. T.slO. Uda M.

Fiaher vs. Caaslus M. Fisher; for divorce snd alimony. M. O.

Hetnts. 7,811. Percy wuson vs. Virginia vusoo; for divorce, cnanea UNITED STATES COTJBTS. The defendants in the suit of Robert H.

Oneal, grocery clerk, of Rising Sun, vs. Julia D. Stewart et involving the title to a part of the. sites of the Mablev Carew company store at Fifth and Vine and the Family Theater Building on Vlnj between -Fifth- and Sixth streets, yesterday filed motions' in the United States District Court for the dismissal ot the bill of complaint. One of the motions was filed by Samuel F.

and Jessie Cary and Ella W. and Edward D. Say re. as the heirs to the lot on Fifth street, and the other was filed by Julia D. Stewart.

Edwin K. Stewart, Hulda G. Emma O. Donaldson. Hannah T.

Gaslay. Clara W. and Oscar w. Kuhn, and Oscar w. Kuhn as administrator.

heirs to the Vine-street lot. The same grounds are set out in each of the motions in support and are that It appears from the-bill that complainant la not entitled to the relief prayed for or any relief against" the defendants: that the Court, has no Jurisdiction; that If complainant has any cause of complaint, the same is one cognisable at law and not tn equity: that If complainant ver had any cause of complaint the same is now barred by the statute of limitations; that the alleged causes of action are stale, and that so long a time has elapsed that it would be contrary to ecfulty and rood 'c'ice f-r t-'i to take c--rl- i 1914 fflKiiiSEiaOSnDJi V2 TflEIB FDIVOUT1ES. Solans Ahntdtrpng, Harmon Trta Enqoikm herewith te Ks army of women readers another of a remarkable series of articles that cannot fall to interest every one of them. -Women Worth is a daily discussion of the life of some one of the country's really prominent Her "hobby," If she hss one. or her mission in life will be set forth in detail.

There should be much of helpfulness and sugges-, tlon'ln the lives of these women that may serve aa inspiration to other women less conspicuous in life sad affaire. Voiron. (Copyright. Harris A Ewin-, Waahington. D.

C.J Baroness Zwledlnek. One who meets for the first time Bar oness Zwledlnek. wife of the counselor to the Austrian Embassy at Washington, is startled by her resemblance to certain portraits of one of the most beautiful and Ul-fated -women In all history the Empress Elisabeth of Austria. The sensitive, mobile of the Baroness, the intellectual. Ity of her countenance andean inherent nobility of expression, are also the characteristics that distinguish the portraits of the Empress Elisabeth which she resembles meet closely.

The traditions of the Baroness Zwledlnek are those of the old European aristocracy. She. has a culture that Is the Joins of action that are not joint. the Gazlsy heirs having no interest in the cause ot action asserted against the Cary heirs snd vice versa. Seek Interlocutory Decree.

In the case of Philip Wlrth va. The Karl Klefer Machine Company, the com plainants yesterday filed a motion in the United States District Court ror the entry of an Interlocutory decree ordering that the preliminary injunction Issued on August 13. 1012, be made perpetual and that the complainants recover damages. In an affidavit filed In support of the motion Attorney Grafton McGill, one ot counsel for the complainants, sets out that an answer of the defendant to the demand made by the complainant ad mitted the circulation of certain letters to customers or tne complainants tnreai-I enlng them with Infringement suits, snd that these-admissions were all that is necessary to make the case. Conductor Crist Files New Bond, Elmer EL Crist, conductor of the C.

and O. Railway Company or Indiana, whose trial on charges of violations of the Interstate commerce laws resulted In a disagreement of the jury, yesterday appeared in the United Ktatea District Court and gave a new bond in the sum of 1.500 for his appearance at the next term of Court. The Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland Is his surety. Further Extension Granted. Upon motion of the defendant in the case of The American Piano' Company of Baltimore.

Ml. vs. The Knabe Bros. Co. of Cincinnati, Judge HolUater yesterday 'made an entry granting further extension of time until May 30 Within which to file the transcript of the record In the United 8tates Circuit Court of Appeals.

Xnjunct'on Hearing; May 15. United States District Judge Hollister yesterday set May 13 as the date for hearing of the motion for. preliminary Injunction filed by the complainant in the patent Infringement suit of The War ren Bros. Company vs. The City of Cincinnati.

The defendant is ordered to file Its affidavits and answer on the date of Bankruptcy Proceedings Dismissed. Judge Hollister yesterday upon of the motion of the defendant in the involuntary proceedings in bankruptcy of Jos. Settlemayer's Sons et vs. George B. Sucher, Linn-street grocer; confirmed the report of Referee Whittaker, recommending the dismissal ot the petition against Sucher.

and dismissed the case at the costs of the petitioning creditors. Bond Hill Grocer Fails. Oeorae F. Sortor. grocer, of 1328 Regent street.

Bond Hill. Cincinnati, yesterday filed a voluntary petition- in bankruptcy, In the United States District Court. Hat ing liabilities -at. $1,004 00. of which S3S5 represents preferred ana assets at 1040 26.

Miscellaneous Bankruptcy Matters. In the matter of G. JPV Warner, bank rupt, of Ironton, Ohio. Thomas D. Shir-key, of that place, yesterday, qualified in the United States District Court as trustee.

Amor P. Smith, of this city, yesterday Oualtfled as trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of Harry Wise, bankrupt, in the sum of S2.00O, with the Citisens Trust and Guaranty Company, of West Virginia, surety. Naturalization Matters, Petitions for naturalisation were filed in the United States District Court yesterday by Anton Hoffmann. Hungarian, harness maker, of 731 w. Court street: Michael.

Otto Hungarian, sheet metal worker, of 1532 Beech avenue; Elizabeth Wentrel, German, dealer In butter, of 2237 Flora street: Anton Pech-told, Hungarian, blacksmith, ef r'-fnt rtreet, i Itadoszavlvev. Kv i'-' r. I v. -rf -s i r. )-vV- irJTEPESTS AKD HOPES flower, not of a single generation, but of centuries of refinement.

Her manner Is simplicity Itself -without a trace of that condenscension which many American women affect so easily after a decade of prosperity. Baroness Zwledlnek was born Baroness Franc, of an old-and noble line In Austria. As a little girl she was 'taught to speak English perfectly by her English governess, and she now has four languages at her command, for, besides German and English, she also speaks Italian and French fluently. The Baroness and her husband at one time spoke English in their home, but this waa found to be deterimental to her children's command of German, so that the latter tongue is now spoken by the family. Baroness Zwledlnek has Insisted that this be so.

because no matter what" profession her son enters In his native country when he becomes a man. hi examinations would be given in German. Baron and Baroness Zwledlnek have two Marie, a girl of 14. and Vitus, a eon. who is the younger of the two.

Though their parents have lived and traveled in all parts of the world since the birth of these children, the girl and boy follow to the letter the curriculum of schools In Austria, studying at home under a governess brought to America by Baroness Zwledlnek. Since her marriage. 17 years ago. the Baroness Zwledlnek has seen society In many capitals, her husband having been In the diplomatic service of his country continuously for 20 years past. They have lived In Constantinople, Madrid.

Stockholm, London and Berne. Last October they saw America for the first time, when Baron Zwledlnek was sent to Washington as counselor to his country's embassy here. During the present season Baroness Zwledlnek has become extreme ly popular at the capital. Beaides her proficiency In languagea, ahe has a con tralto voice of great power and beauty, and she plays the piano extraordinarily well. She is fond of golf, and with her husband and children is often on the links at the Chevey Chase Club.

Her favorite recreation, however. Is riding She Is an expert horsewoman, and when residing in England her favorite pastime was following the hounds with her husband and their friends. "Wherever I have known the American woman." says Baroness Zwledlnek. "she has always been something of a revela tion to me. I think her most remarkable trait is her adaptability.

I have never hr In anv alfiiAtlskM tA wkl-k ikA wa. ww would not adapt herself. Tour American girls marry foreign titles and are abso lutely at their ease In any court or any country In which they may find them selves. We Europeans are not so plastic. It Is as If we had been molded in one form for generations.

It is difficult. If not nest to Impossible, for us to depart from the precedents of a certain established order or rank of society. But you American women, why. you seem to adapt yourselves to any or nil precedents, orders and ranks, and to do it gracefully and essily! it is quite wonderful to me." to Charles Tils. 20, Austrian, blacksmith, of 115 Main avenue.

Elmwood place; Krishtof Waldek, 31, Hungarian, laborer, of 1365 Central avenue; Frank PinterHll. 26. Austrian, laborer, of 321 W. Sixth street; Jacob Gel as. 26.

German, barber, of 2816 Alice street; Myers Sitel. 2X Austrian, ladles' tailor, of 1427 Central avenue; David Schorr. 21, Austrian. I trimmer, of 1414 Central avenue; Karl Llcber, 35, Hungarian, brewer, of 2517 W. McMlcken avenue, and Carl Green.

18, German, kitchen helper, Hotel Gibson, city. WITNESSES In Behalf of Redmond Describe "Joy Ride," in Which They Say Mabel Aldrich FigBred Dortor Tells of Kicking Hubby. raCIAL. MSPATCB TO TBS EXQlltSB. Jefferson.

Ohio. ApHI 2n. Postmaster O. D. Kemper and Councilman W.

A. Brunner were witnesses to-day at the trial of the $25,000 damage suit of Mabel Aldrich acainst Mayor oHward J. Redmond, of Jefferson. Kemper and Brunner told of bring-in; Mrs. Aldrich and a Mrs.

Tierney home from the races in Erie four years ago in Brunner's car. They drove 00 miles in six hours arriving- at 1 a. m. Wit nesses said they told Aldrich and he said: "Keep quiet, we will not hurt you any. but we will make Redmond come across with the dough." Dr.

O. A. Dickson testified that vi Aldrich tried to get money from him and was kicked down stairs. Prosecuting Attorney D. F.

Dunlavy said that Aldrich and wife tried to get him to prosecute the Mayor, but said they would settle for $900 and an apology. Mrs. Aldrich In rebuttal admitted riding home with Kemper and Brunner, but said her husband arranged the trip. Both sides rested at 3 o'clock this after, noon. The case Is likely to go to the jury at noon SULTANA SURVIVORS Hold Reunion, But Only Tea Ars Able To Attend.

-paciAi, DisfFATca to thb BNoriasa. Toledo, Ohio, April 29. Only 10 survivors of the steamer Sultana explosion were able to attend the survivors' annual reunion here to-day. They received a communication from Congressman Frank B. of Ada, to the effect that he will introduce a bill for the erection of a monument to the 1,750 victims of the; Sultana explosion.

They were Union veterans returning from the Civil War. The steamer blew up April 27, 1865, the Mississippi River, near Memphis. Only 464 of the passengers were FUGITIVE OFFICEE CAUGHT. Oakland. April 29.

Captain Joseph H. Griffiths, TJ. 3. of the Quartermasters Corps, who fled April 4 from a Seat-tie Court-martial where he was charged with embezzlement of $3,000 of Government bonds, was arrested here to-day by Lieutenant Colonel Arthur W. Yates of the Q'j? master Cer--.

The I830r-SbUKtOSr-lt I A. soU, supple, shimmering silk, that is now being recom-mended and used by every modiste of note, for so many dress- purposes. The color range is wonderfully comprehensive no shade now in favor but is represented'. Prices, $3.00, $2.00 and $1.50 the yard. Many of these silks being, made up into May Festival Gowns.

Second Floor North. She Holm Jillitii lorapantt Seventh, Race rTTTT-T iiMTtrTtTiiiiiiri.rmum;- HIXL'S Thirty 'Inch American Beauty Roses at $1.25 per half dozen Afl other roses at 50 cents per dozen Our greenhouses are producing great crops of roses. We want all the people of Cincinnati to get acquainted with our quality and methods. Friday and Saturday Oiily These are all fresh flowers E. G.

MLL IFIL01RAIL' CIO. Canal 1932-1933 532 Race Street r-w $adaJBe Is el elks Beaviy Lesson. LESSON IV. PART II. WRINKLES AXD FACIAL MASSAGE.

Maaaasre Creasa. A massage cream Is often spoken of aa a "skin tfood, which is a grood name for It. In appearance massage cream 4. niih Ilk an ordlnirv COM cream. except that It is generally a little suffer, but it contains a fat or combine-tlon of fats that is capable of being absorbed by the akin.

-In other words, it feeds the skin as as lubricates it Before beginning your massage inure ments take what cream you need out of the Jar and put it on a clean plate. The habit of leaving the Jar uncovered and constantly putting the fingers in rt is uncleanly and not gooa ior.me cream. If tne massage cream is i thick to glide smoothly over the fsce. nlao a little of it in the palm of the place left hand and work it soft with the nngera or the other nana. MaMss Mevc-aaeata.

Xm. 1. Begin the massage movements with the forehead. Din the tips of the fingers Of both hands In the cream and place them In the center of the forehead, back, to back and almost touching. Then move the two hands up and down, keenlne- them parallel, but mov ing in alternate directions, moving them gradually over the forehead and imirJ th temnlea Finish With an uoward movement at the hair line.

peat this movement, gently and slowly ten times. 3. Moisten the second finger of each hand with the cream and place it over the eyeball close to the bridge oi the nose. Now with a -very gentle movement encircle the eye socket. Work in av much massage cream as pos-tble.

but make the movement Jight and take care not to allow the Angers to rest on the eyeball. Do this eight to ten times IV s. This movement is to eradicate the fan of small lines that Is apt to radiate from the corners of the eyes. Both hands are necessary for this movement, and we will begin -with the left side. Place the second and third fingers of the left hand on each side of the eyeball socket, alightlv stretching the skin at the corner of the eye.

Dip the third finger of the. right hand in the cream and. with a gentle, rotary movement, smooth out the fine lines between the open fingers. Continue this until plenty of cream has been absorbed and repeat on the rlffbt side. Xetei These movements to be continued In next article and should be read carefully for full Instructions on the subject, 77b MARIA FAINTS TWICE.

Former Opera Singer, Charged With Murder, Hysterical on Stand. srsciAb dispatch to in axQcissa. Cleveland. Ohio, April 29. When telling the story of the killing of tier, husband in Judge Collister's Court to-day Mrs.

Maria Huettl, former opera singer, twice fainted. Cach time Judge Colllster called a', recess. 8everal other times Mrs. Huettl became violently hysterical and her examination by- Attorneys. Payer and Klein was suspended.

The courtroom was Jammed to capacity and several score of women fought to get In. The defense, after she had finished, attempted to make Us strongest point. Attorney Payer asked leave to introduce In evidence Huettl's last will, which be queathed his property to a woman other than his wife. Mrs. Huettl's afternoon testimony completed the story of her life up to the time of her confinement In the County Jail on a charge ot second degree murder.

Mrs, Huettl stuck to the story she always has told that she did not Intend to kill Huettl, but tried to commit suicide before hla avoa In order that ah ilaiv, haunt him life. She claims the revolver was accidentally discharged, killing: her husband. INDIANA COMMISSIONERS Break Oround Tor Building at Prisco 4 San Francisco, April aQ.Indlana's fair Commissioners broke ground to-day for the HoOsler state's pavilion which shelter a exhibit at the Panama- Paclflc Exposition. The building also will cost $73,000, the money bavins been raised by popular '-er'-t--i. and Shillito Place FLOWERS leanntty- AMUSEMENTS." GRAND.

NIGHTS. -5e fS.SO. UttMllUji. Saturday. S5e to SI SO Wn.H.Craue and Douglas Fairbanks With AMELIA PATRICIA.

BIMGHAH and COLLINGE In THK NEW HENRIETTA. Beginning Sunday Afterncon HlUO'g MASTERPIECE. LES ISERACLES Mt Pewerfsl Phete Drama Ever La- mil 1 1 bi Mae Parts. MATS. AT NIGHTS 5IJF: S5e; NIGHTS.

2e AND See. SEATS ON SALE TO-BAY. fll VMnin Dally. aad 8:30. Va.li.iriU KEUICE1) PRICES, awe ssf I3AIII nnirip-i PICTURES WANT 150 LAUGHS? Visit liYRIC, WTiere- Tel AY RODSOn la Playlag TUCPI ClfCnVnriHri tk Conrdr.

akl a. II tf WltlHIi B. F. KEITH'S sHovf ALL-STAR VAVDEVILLE S8 BIG ACTS PfIar Prtcea lZOO HaUacc Seats 25e Mat. Dally etSiSO.

AU Seats Sbewa Klshtly. S. Prlca IS. te. SSa.

6-DIVING MODELS-6 a2SSC Amatear Diving Taesday and Friday Mghte! Sale ef single Seats aew eo at Charcb Belakamp atere. 100 W. Fourth St. Prices, SS.fte aad Sl-fte. A Burlesque This LEW KELLY Week And the Behman Show M5XT-A MILLION BID MNT 'i p.m.

To-ii p.m. lii.LUU I CONTINUOUS. JOW -The Drug Terror PRICES. IS. 15.

tS CENTS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. State of Ohio, County ot Hamilton, B8 Pursuant to the command ot an order for sale from the Court of Insolvency of Hamilton County, Ohio. I am directed to and will offer at public sale on the premises. No.

3749 Sachem avenue, in the City of Cincinnati, on Thursday. May SC. A. 114. at 3 o'clock P- the following described real estate, to-wlt: Situated in the City of Cincinnati.

County of Hamilton and State of Ohio, being la Logan's Survey of Lonffworth's Subdivision of Tuacutura. and being the east forty (40) feet of Lot No. Seventeen 17, and the wast five feet of Lot No. Twenty 0 said Logan's Survey of Long worth's Subdivision, fronting in aU forty-flve (45) feet on the southerly side of Sachem avenue, and running back between parallel llnee one hundred and twenty-flve 1I feet In Also, the eaat twenty-three in -oae-balf feet of Lot No. Sixteen (1), sad the weat eleven and one halt (11H) feet of Lot No.

Seventeen (17) In Logan's Survey of Lengworth's Subdivision of Tusculum. in the City ef Cincinnati. County of Hamilton State of Ohio, fronting In all thirty-live (35) feet on the south aide of Sachem- avenue, and running, back between parallel lines one hundred and twenty-flve (US) feet la depth, the whole being known as No. 3742 8achem avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Said premise to be offered as a who).

Appraiaed at To be sold by order of Court In caae Num. bar TOM, wherein, William A. Lev too n. aa-siSnee of Henry J. Diets, is plaintiff, and Henry J.

Diets et al are defendant Terme. cash on day or sale. A. LBVISON Assignee for the benefit of the creditors' of Henry J. Diets.

wi Charles J. Fltsgerald. 1001 Traction attorney. Cincinnati. April 114.

TTia R. Iarlca TjimhaOYi rt. in. irl thahea. face end limbs.

All druggist. tuiw.u. 4.O., I Agents for C. a. fad iieelunaa bit I'-T- SOCIETY NOTICES.

A. RITE Special meeting of Cincinnati Chapter of Rose Croix, thin THURSDAY evening at 7 o'clock. oric la is ii ana id. SCOTT HOLMES, 83. 11.

T. Wm, Harte, Secretary. AUBURN LODGE 40 K. OF P. Officers and lueiiiuej.

vi Aunurn iiWiKt win meet at their Castle Hall. s. e. cor. Vine and Dantl streets.

FRIDAY. May at 1:30 to pay the last aad tribute of respect t'i our departed brother, CorneMue Bo jr LOUI3 r. D. Neuhaus, K. of R.

S. LODG NO. F. A DDay -sTi I riuii1; i i rv 1-1 I -A i i I.