The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

HOME, ardinglsonWay It First Marion Visit Sincelarch 3, 1921. istinguished Party Is Accompanying Chief. ourists Stop To Watch Marine in Maneuver. ihio Town All Set For Great Event Pershing, Dawes and MacNider Are To Speak. 1 MUl DUFiTC 10 THS SXQOMB.

Washington. July Chlo. mm of President er.d Mrs. Herdint-. lo become the t.iporry capita: of fnited 8la''! this week.

At Ian. sent of tht: Exucullva Dcparurent the Government wllll be located there lille PresiJcnt ani Mrs. Harding op tbeir flrt visit to their home since ey 1 ft 3, ror me inavsv- nllon Early this afternoon tho President lid god by to Washington, to Con- rets with lis tariff and to the al rh Ike conference Just oofivenliib. ml left ry motor on a trip that la c- to termlnata at Marlon Monday Tbo President was accompanied uv a tnall ret 'y- "1'ich included Mm. Hard- General John J.

Pershing; Briga-re-General Charles O. Dawes, retiring irector of the BiulKet; BriRadier-Oen- tl Charles K. Sawyer, personal phy- ciAn to the President, and torse a. hrlstlun, Secretary. The first stop iheduled was at Gel- tburn.

Pel where let to-day the resident witnessed the East Coast Ex- pjlllonary force of the I lilted 8tites Inrlne Corps General Pickett tnuus charge of nearly 00 years agu Arrangements were made for the residential pally to pass the night on he fnmous battlegrcu'id of the Civil 1 "--V 'A Women's White Canvas Sport Okfords $6 9 White canvas; English last; rubber sole and heels; sixes atoa. War, "Whit House" bavins; bean erected for their in, the Unporay camp. i The trip to Marlon Is to be resumed tar morrow, with a stop at a city to-narrow nthL The President Is expected to remain hi Marion antil Thursday, when ha Is expected to motcr to Columbus to attend an anniversary celebration on Uie founding cf th Columbus Republican Olee Club. After a night's rest la the Stats Capital the return trip to Washington will ha begun Friday. Ha will reach Washington either Saturday or Sunday.

The home-eoming, of President and 'Mrs. Hardin- la expected to one of the greatest oyer celebrated by an American city, eclipsing any of th osl- ebratlona that marked th front-pore campaign ism. Marir.n resident by th score have nod th pilgrimage to Washington during tb last 1 months to catch a clmo-up of their distinguished neigh bor In their Whit Hous abode. Other Neighbor In Capital. They have found them to be th aamo wholesome, generous, kindly and hospitable "hometolks" they knew back in Marlon, probably 'more so.

Other Marlon neighbors to greet them her were Mr. Christian. Dr. Sawyer. D.

R. Cris-slncer, Comptroller of the Currency, am) "Uncle Charlie" Putton who rakes leaves on the Whito Hous lawn. Now they are planning a welcome tor them that will go far towird rellevlig the homesick feeling the Hardli-gs have confessed they hav-t for the "old hssno town." Not even the White House, with all Its traditions, the Klamout, and flitter of official life In Washington, and tb compensations that come from rthlle service hay mad up for the lon.lng la it hack tmenj their old frkndr and associations. Marion, Ohio, July (By the Assoc inted Press). Marion, the town whick pave to the United States its twontj-mnth president, has had the spot Mghi of national attention thrown upon It more or less for the last two years but from Monday and through Wednesday it will take the center of the stago.

Visitors At To Speak. Tuesday, July 4, will be the big day. l'resldent Harding, General John J. I'ershlng and Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes are scheduled to make addresses at exercises at the fafr grounds in the afternoon.

Wednesday, Hanford MacNeder, Legion Commonder will speak, following the centennial parade, and a parade of representatives of 600 American legion posts of the state, which will bt reviewed by President and Mrs. Harding. General Pershing and other distinguished guests. Marion residents have been working hard for their centenlal birthday party They are standing back to-day, with critical eye, giving a final tug and pat to their town, brurhing up their best clothes, and to see how others will enjoy their labor. No effort has been spared to make fff Worth of Army R.

C. Goods and Army fuUiUUU Camping Outfits To Bo Sold at 1e Each BIG 6-DAY SALE STARTS TO-MORROW Amy Teatei ae side, Amy lets, IJ. Anay Chairs, 7se anay MpMns Anay Parka Amy Amy Laaca Baxea, Amy Vryias; raaa, mwm Amy uaataeaa, SSe Amy Mesa Kit. 3 2'" 91.70 2 80c le le 2 40c 2'' 40c gEV.TTT.??.-. 2 $3.75 Haineaata, fer (1.2S new, Mra's and Beys' t55T.

2 $1.90 2fo'55c 2 55c 2 55c 2 30c 2 40c 2'-'40c $3.75 AU Kiaas ef Bis; Top Teats for Hkow Purn.ses. Tarpaulins and Wage Cavers Bold Very cheap. CmiATI SALVAGE CO. $1.40 Army Shins, 54 Arsay Breeches, Me Amy Coats, Me Underwear, Se Army Caps, IWe Blae Deajla Overall and Jaeltets, 3Se. Amy O.

D. for KIM 1 W. PEARL ST. Near Vine (Tw Mlaatea' Walk Below F.nrtfc). Jf i.aiiiixiiKiiixiiixiiiiiiixxniiiixtxiiinxiixxixxr: CINCINNATI'S GREATEST 8h6e STORE I XORTHWEST CORXKB FIFTH ST.

AND CENTRAL AVE. Fourth of July Footwear SpecialsOn Sale Monday Women's White Canvas Strap Pumps -j r.r i UA1UIU5, AT. A 69 Good frrade of white canvas) white enameled soles and military heel. Oxfords have Ave eyelets; tip or1 plain toe. Size 3H to 8.

Shies For the Children White Canvas Strap -V PUMPS and OXFORDS Sizes $1.29 1 Ofl Sizes J.a.d 12 8H tola Orthopedic lasts sturdy white enameled soles and heels two-button instep strap. Oxfords have the rubber soles and heels. MEN If You Want Your Feet To Be Cool and Comfortable, Slip Into st Pair of These WHITE CANVAS or PALM BEACH OXFORDS Low in Cost, at $1.79 White or Palm Beach Canvas English last leather or rubber soles sixes 0 to 11. PLAY SANDALS For the Children In soft tan leather heavy stitched double soles cool and comfortable. 99c $1.24 to THE, ENQUIKElt, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, JULY 2, -1022 doubly certain that veryone who aoma to Marlon will be fed and nroiierfV- With th nfiH.nM j.r election days still fresh in their minds.

wnen thousands thronged the townsfolk feel they won't have any trouble. Th official program for the four days th Centennial Celebration July 3. Bundar Mnrnlnv annranrlafa of historical aervloa In churches. ARernoonSacrsd Land eoneart. Oar- field Park.

Night Union Services, Sarfleld Park. July 8. Monday. Morninr Waliumi address, responses and music Artists to Give Concert Afternoon Concert by visiting artists. Garfield Park.

Open houses by all fraternal lodges. Night Concert by visiting artists. Qarflold Park. July 4, Tieeday Mcrnlng-Uorse show. competitive sports and amusement at the fair grounds, unoer auspices of the Blrd-McGinnis Post No.

12, American Legion. Afternoon Band concrt Friendly greeting by President Herding. Address by General Pershing. Informal re mark by General Dawes. NiffM Fireworks.

July 5, Wednesday Addresses by worren Koifer and Former Governor James E. Campbell, of Ohio. Afternoon Centennial parade and pa. rale of Mil American Legion Posts of Ohio, revlewd by President and Mrs. Harding, General Pershing- and other distinguished guests.

Following the pa rade address by Mr. McNIdfr and other notables. Concert by the Columbus Re publican Club. Night Barbecue for visiting Igin membors. Grand pagant portraying tho history of Marlon, by th Federated W.mens Club at the fair grounds.

NEWS OF THE COURTS. Edward Oliver, proprietor of the Woodlawn Inn, near Olendale, who was cmvlcted last week on a charge of having kept a gambling room at th- Inn, after his cnnsel, Attorney Louts 11. Sawyer had refused tc tako any pur: In the trial, was given a surprise yester day morning when Judge Stanley C. jloettlnger sentenced him to pay a fine of 30u and costs, and to serve 30 days In the county Jail, then suspended tho sentence. Oliver sought to swear Judge Roettln- Iter off the bench for his trial, but Chhif Jjstlee C.

T. Mrshill, of the Ohio Si-l-nmo Court, ruled that the Judge was not biased or prejudiced and had a rigM to try that charges against Ol'ver and Clearance of Earrings, $1.19 Included in the assortment are many unusual antique effects in colors. At this sale price there are earrings to suit different types of faces and to match one's different costumes. his co-defendants wjilch eR for jury trials. As Judge Roettlnger set Olrrer case for Immediate trial.

Attorney Saw yer refused to act and withdrew from the case. ApnotnteJ by Judge Hoot- Inger to act a Oliver's counsel, and ordered to remain In th room, Mawyer tat through the proceedings, but refuJed to take any part. Th Jury eenrleted Oliver. The sentence Imposed upon Olirawas th limit sentence, but Judge Boettln-ger stated that It would be suspended, the suspension to remain so long as Oliver eonnueta a proper place at the, Inn and does not vtotats th law. Oliver had praperad to appeal from th eon-viciton.

and It Is probable that th ease will be taker, to the Upper Court In order to establish a precedmt In passing sentence Judge Roettlnger said that be wa going to prove that he had no bias or prejudice against Oliver, by doing something which evidently wouM aurprle Oliver. He then saM that would aentene him to 30 day In Jail and fine him and coats, but Intended to suspend sentence on thu condition that ho conduct a legitimate place at the Inn onily, ami permit nc gambling or liquor selling, and also pot permit persons to trlrg their liquor there ard drink it. Reformatory for Sedfwiek. Harry Seduwlck, convicted of having taken part in the robbery ef the pay roll of 13.125 of the I. A.

Fay and EgJiu Company, October lt, last, with Frank Mike and 8tei hen Polderits and Edwin Lelscher, was senterocd to tho Ohio Reformatory hy Judge Stanley Roet-tlnger, in Criminal Division, Common Pleas Court yesterday Under the sentence Eedgwick will serve an indeterminate period of from in to tfteen years, hut will eligible for parol after or.e year Stephen Solderit killed when the gang held up and lobbed the Day Company's messenger of that oom-isny'e payroll April S5, last, arid Mike ani Frank Solderit und Erwln Leischer now are serving sentences of 20 yetn each in the Ohio penitential they bavins; pleaded guilty of that robbeiy. Pedgwlck was with them only on tie one Job, thty said. All thrte are members cf the I W. but Sedgwick refuseu to Join, anil his wife slnee hns declared that members of that organisation havo made, threats against her and her two little children snd she ha under police sinoe tho arrest of her husband. Hew Trial Granted to Ufon the ground that additional evi dence had beer, secured to prove that there had been esarbf mis'aken Iden tity, Judge m.

Koettlngv ytstercUy set aside the ceavtctloa of Cbestar Hughe, negro, charged with having shot to kill City Fatrolman Everett A they and granted htm a new trial. Tlned for Ovr loading Trucks! Three Hayton, Ohio, nma and on from Middletowa, arrested by deputijs under Sheriff Ferd' Bader and charg! with overloading trucks which were being driven en th county roads lit 8rrtnrhld Township, were before altig-latrate Gordon Oi-ndale, yesterday and were fined $100 and cor.tr each Those against whom the fines were assessed were: Albert Jaokcon. MMdlatown, Ohio, and the Bader Brother Cum pan Jeo Rafner Brother and Cbariea Frank, Dayton, Ohio. Roekford. will held a big rowing resatta Best summer.

BUNDLE DAY Be Aittigel Bj Sfeeial East Relief CmniUee Mtndty at H.tel GIbsaa. Members of the Special Near East Relief Committee who hav consented to assist in the work of arranging for a Bundle Day for the collection of worn clothing to be sent to the Near East are requested to meet at o'clock Monday afternoon at the Hotel Oibeon. The room In which the meeting wtli be held will be found posted on the hotel bulletin board. This meeting will be held for the pur- HIGHER SALARIES Your SAlary your success in businee will exactly in proportion to your efficiency. The Campbell Commercial School is training its students to distinguish themselves and to prove their fitness for better positions.

SUMMER TERM for both day and night school starts July 5th. Make your arrangements now to enter. Our schoolrooms are delightful and cool and equipped throughout with Electric Fans, which makes studying during summer months very comfortable. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Students are placed in positions just as soon as competent and kept employed through the services of this High-School students who have started a business course can continue their studies with us, as we teach the same systems that are taught in the high schools. Write for information CAMBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio i (Main 1606 Telephones Main m7 Girls' Dresses i.

Organdy Voile Silk Swiss Off Original Prices' Sizes 8 to 6, These dresses are the remainder of our spring and summer stock, snd come in many popular shades and models. An excel-ent opportunity to pick up a pretty dress for the summer vacation- pes ef organisation and making ar-rangemmta for th various thing that must don to mak this gathering of worn clothing for th Near East a success. Tb meeting wtU not xoeed on hour la length. It I hoped "ToKards" Save your silk stockings 12c i Sew-On Supporters 15c Net Linings With Bhlelds attached. Ideal for summer 98c, $1.39, 1.69 Nainsook Waist Linings.

Net Waist Linings In white 45c (Black, 5c additional.) Snap Fasteners-Black and white. All sizes. Gross 80c Attractive Bathing Suits, Sale Price $14.98 hubberized Household -Aprons An extra large size. Best quality rubberized material, absolutely waterproof and easily cleansed. Sale price 5 kiddies' Rubberized Aprons Gayly decorated play aprons for the children.

Sale price -33c Basting Thread 250-yard spools. Dozen 50c Ideal Hair Brushes Style No. 33 (Hughes Ideal) 79c Pearl Girdles Clearance price S1.08 Bicycle Playing Cards, 33d a Package Scissors Guaranteed all steel 89c Bias Binding Plain and fancy colors 3 (or 25c fourth and ifih ji that every member at th aom mitts will be rases t. Th eerie and en-operation ef every member ef th committee Is greatly needed. It la stated.

It probably will not be necessary to call the committee together Chairman A. Bhattuck ill Cr DC pi i STORE CLOSED JULY 4 Sale of Samples We are placing on sale this week all the beautiful sample period Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture on our floors. The very finest samples in the Voss-Miller stocks are to be included in this sale at the most reasonable prices. All are priced below the original cost. Not only on the suites can you save, but all the odd pieces of furniture in our stock.

Watch Our Window Displays. Come in and make a worth-while saving on your furniture. AT OUR VINE STREET STORE DINESCHABELL 1220-22 VIXE STREET. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 018 Monmouth Street, B21 Madison Newport, Ky.

Covington, Kj. JONAP ANNUAL CLEARANCE and Fourth of July Specials Sale of Silks Drastic reductions on Jonap Silks in the annual clearance. White Crepe de Chine Sale Price 1 .95 Originally $2.75 40 inches wide. A splendid weight for dresses and blouses. White Crepe de Chine Sale $1.58 Originally $2.25 40 inches wide.

A lovely quality very specially priced. Printed Crepe de Chine Sale $2.39 Regularly $3.00 40 inches wide. A silk much in demand offered at this special price in such colorings and lengths as remain from this season's selling. Good patterns and choice colorings still prevail, but yardage is very limited. New Slimmer Belts For Sweaters and Dresses 69c and Upwards Plain white, perforated white, white and black, and white and color combinations.

Handsome braided effects and novelties of many kinds; suitable for dresses and sweaters of all colors. Belts of all sizes, and, if necessary, altered to fit while you wait. White Silk Hose With handsome embroidered clox in Royal blue, green, white Special, $2.39 Pure thread silk hose with firm lisle foot. Full-fashioned throughout, and every pair perfect. Plain White Silk Hose Specially Priced, $1.69 Pure thread silk hose with fine quality lisle garter top and foot.

Full-fashioned and every pair perfect. White Sox for the Kiddies, 19c a pair, 2 pairs for 35c Some are all-white, others have attractively colored topi Clocked Silk Hose Full-fashioned and perfect, Specially Priced, $2.19 In the following colors only: Gray with self-colored and black clox, brown with self-colored and white clox, black with self-colored and white clox. Summer Notions Bathing Caps, Sale Price 49c Splendid assortment. Sanitary Aprons 80c each Three (or 91.00. t'nrad Sanitary Napkins The most convenient form of sanitary napkin for use when traveling.

Tightly compressed into small, inconspicuous packages; napkins to a package. Sale price 85c a pkg. Three packages (or 91.00 Kotex Sanitary Napkins 45c box Sanitary Belt 25c Light Weight Dress Shields Sixes 3 and 4. Pair. Cap Hair Nets Single Mesh 80c dos.

Rick-Rack Braid. .3 (or 25c Ironing Board Covers. Inside Belting 2 Inches wide. Black and white. dozen yards i 78c Black Spangled, Jet and Colored Bead Banding, One Half Off Girls' Wash Dresses Ginghams and Colored Linens Off Regular Prices Sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to.

16, Our entire stock of wash dresses, in ginghams and colored linens; dainty and smart, for both big and little sister. Clearance of Hand Bags Beaded $4.95 Regularly up to $12.50 Mesh Bags. Regularly up to $8.95 Silk Bags, Regularly up to $5.00 3. 5-i J. i .1 a 7 it it.