The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER nATLY HAMILTON. OHIO. A. KETTLES ATtltlESS Budget At $1,200 But Only $450 Been Given, 1 This week the plans ol the Sulva- tion Army to bring a happy Christinas to the needy ot' Hamilton 6 going Into their final stages, workers of the Army, directed by Capt, Marjorie Wade, are worKinj; with ever hurrying hand? feet to have everything in readiness for Christmas. Hamilton people absorbed, in Iheir own Christmas shopping and planning still have not been too preoccupied to take note ot.

tho Chrjstmas kettles of the Army upon slreet.ci'ir- iiers in tho business Iributious to tho kettles thus fur liave totaled The Army's Christmas budget has beep placed at $1,200, the part of which It is hoped will come from the kettles. Capt. Tuesday said that the contributions to the kettles' thus far have fallen somewhat under those of 1926. This Is attributed to the effect of ftne rainy day and. to the severe cold weather that 1ms kept many indoors.

However. the giving of last Saturday was notably good and the" Army workers are cheerfully hopeful that the Rcne.r- ous giving looked for this week will bring tho figures up 'materially'. The gifts put into tho kettles are main source of support to Iho Mrmy's Christmas fund. If these full short the effect will be to nccoa- feitatc a curtailment of the Army's Christmas giving program. It is expected, however, there may be t.nma other donations by wHo in other years have generously supported the Army in Hamilton.

Cant. Wade already has a list of 175 families' it is purposed to aid by bringing them Christmas cheer. These will average five nersons to the family, which means 875 pprspnB to ho cared for in the Christmas giving. Baskets containing' food and irifts are to be taken to those homes, which otherwise will without Christmas cheer, by the Army workers. This distribution is to be made Saturday morning ami afternoon.

Thursday evening the Army Is to give a Christinas ontarlalnment arid treat for needy children. It is calculated there will be not less than 300. The Salvation Armv hand is to give it nrogrorvt of Christinas music on which its members have been working for Thetij too, there is to be a Christmas tree and a Snnta Claus. Of course, there will be (rifts, toys, nrcsonts and candy and all that. The little children can- not be denied.

Hamilton people are asked to remember what the Salvation Army unselfishly is attempting to do for the needy of tho' city. Thox are asked to give generously into the Christmas this week that there may be necessary no curtiiil- i menl nf the Army's Christmas plans. Let them remember the old saving: "He gives twice who gives quickly." Remember your nickel or dime. quarter. hulC dollar or maybe dollar Villl will help to make some needy child hnppy this Christmas.

Give nnd give generously. A I HONE TO FEEL NEED AT YULE Ohio Cities Plan For Extensive Celebration Of Savior's Birth. BUILDING FLAN PASSES HOUSE Appropriations For Post Offices Throughout Nation. HORIZONTAL 1--A sepulchral'monument, S--Persons of great fortitude. lol-J'rutt of an evergreen tree.

16--Cako made of oatmeal. 18--Exclamation of contempt. 19--Units of mechanical force. 20--Dressed showily. 21--Exist.

22--A fascination. record of a single event. 2f--Moistens. 27--Deserved. 29--Is obliged to.

SI--Confused talking. 33--A tone in the musical scale. 36--Resolved. 88--To confer knighthood iipon. 40--Lives.

43--Defamation. 45--A sj'Stein of lines In the focus of a telescope. 47--Trite. shortage. M--Conclusion.

F2--A wise old counselor. 53--Disjoined. M--Very. E5--An association or Russian laborers. 67--An ancient people related to tho Persians.

69--Ah equal. 60--Removed from office. thr.v Wise Bten of the East 64--Dissuade. G5--An ecclesiastical scarf. l6--A pronoun.

(5S--The stock of a bank'. 70--A'pivot 71--Lnfro body of water. 73--Fashioned. 75--A scene of action. 76--A sucking insect.

77--A film nf cnWplis. VERTICAL 1--One of a breed of large long wooled sheep. 2--To tro off clandestinely with lover. 3--A cardinal number. '4--Kf (t-shapes.

F--Triform. 8--A river in Italy. 7--Chance. 8--Mteage'r. D--A treament of gold in its nat ural'state.

10--A division of ancient Babylonia. H--A 12--A month in the Jewish calcnda 13--Snatch. 1-1--Protects by a 3--Degraded. -The external ear. 7--Paired.

8--Leaves. of harmonious sounds. 0--Shields. --A kind of camphor. 1--Priests G---Originates.

0--Withered. i 1--Withdraws, 4--Jlodifyl 6--Wearied. 7--Peevish. 0--Pertaining to the thigh. I---Tyrannize.

6--To come to pass. S--A small fowl. -A station. become exhausted. 2--A horse -blanket.

3 3--A narrow passage. 64--Humid. Cfi--A band across an escutcheon. 17--A small artificial elevation. 19- A support.

'2--A form of the verb "lo be." "'4--To execute. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle. CLEVELAND, Dec. I --Resolved lo give a portion of Simla's" pack to every p'ri'o of its unfortunate youngsters who Plight otherwise be forgotten, Ohio awoke on the dawn of Christinas week appropriately ushered in, And if tho resolves of nil communities are fulfilled--from the smallest hamlet to tho widest metropolis-- will be no childhood tragedies this year, no empty stockings or aching hearts. A summary of reports of Christmas preparation from many cities of the state indicates that the predominant thought among those who have plenty is to share their Yule'tidc cheer with those who have liothing.

Tho edy Beckon Your favorite newsboy, jingling his cold pennies, is light there at your service this week. Iri the bustlo of last minute hurrying about tho Salvation Army baskets win be beckoning for an offering for some needy 'irifc', "Mctrojibnti uhiine ot' C'tuuiim "frieuvijuiuv me JIHUI piuuuv-lion comii Hum 1110 UL'A siumos in ixjrnu IB- an outsuinuing exuinpiu ox cmu- nia excellent. One loses control of onols typewriter Keys i in trying to lUua of tilt; siupenucius and uiu almost incretiiuie magiiuiceiit mo- cuaiueal otccvs, 'i'lie story uself is inclodramatically nioral. liut. snortcumings of story or netors are entirety loijfoWen in the pnowpiay iisoli, is the name of a visionary city of tho future.

The shots oi it are bieain-uiKinff. Towering buildings that reach to vnc skies wua su'ceia and utivcways every humireu stories or so, everything by machinery. "Metropolis" is immense. The backgrounds (ire rioi ot imagination. In one sequence is photographed the erection niul de- strujuon of the Tower of (jabcl.

Another sequence shows tho caia passageways. And i with the factory scenes and tot, All the business men in Warre'i have orgniiized this year for a civic Yuletide and they have broadcast a slogan, "Let all Warren unite in a Merry Christinas." Kris Kringle has blossomnd out in a large? electric sign which flaunts this slogan in the i courthouse park. Give In Cincinnati Community Christmas plnns probably will bft carried out on the greatest scale at Cincinnati where the whole town will attend a eve party on historic Fountain Sfiuare Saturdav night. The omni-TtresPnt Snnla Glaus will ho there for the poor chil- and there will be community sinnrir" nnd a chonis of thi.so the'scientist's laboratory am Ih'j of the crowds, Fritz Lang the director, proves himself a genius The story points out the facl tha efficiency without soul leads lo rcvo lution and destruction. It is a prophetic warning to this age that ii living in a world of material achieve menti Writers all over Europe an, now predicting a general decline--so it isn't lo be wondered at that ihi.

picture, made in Berlin, carries the same pessimistic trend of thought. But "Metropolis," as a motion pic turc, is beyond description. It 1. colossal. It must be seen.

In wiM bon" the brothn nt 100XWO rhil- will 1 nl bodies ori nni7" irriq nnd wil 1 the per. bv the fo" 1 some of St. Ni'rk's ps wich have overhauled in toyshop of ft Cleveland newspa- Parents to Rharc For ns mnnv noor rp'vn there -will of share the fpnst. the for hv the In rvnrpnfs who will dishes of a Christ 'oipflo, for instanrn. raitl Federation rip'" li i i or.s of '1'ifortunato will the wiser.

is a fiVW nromotnr in Irdn TUinipfl Ad Tlinfplipr who nu'ally rents a large hall and invites the poor to come, in and eat. All are welcomed and no one who sits clown to table is questioned. Rev. Wellinghoff Served In Many Fields During 5 0 Years As A Priest REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAMILTON' Bert R. Robertson to Hilda A.

Blouht, pt lots 6786-7-5, $1. JIary J. Krieger to Freda Holmes, 22 lots. $1. R.

F. Jto.Comb to Jlildred Brusch, pt lots C033-4. MIDDLETOWN R. J. FiUirerald to Dave Pinkie- man, lot 42IG, $1.

George W. Morgan to Margar.et tract, Hanover, $1. Margaret Morenn to J. B. Klcin- Hanover.

Henry Kolb to Chester Corhin, lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, Diefenbach's $1- Chester L. Corbin to Jesse Pierson, 7H3S ncros. Hanover. S1. "Now We're In The Air," at Palnce Last Times Today Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton are to be seen for the last times today at the Palnce theatre as the, balloonatlcs In Paramount's ncwesi production co-starring this comodj "Now We're In The Air.

1 Others in the cast of vhis comedj of trick take-offs, Immerman turns spills, and romance, include such fa vorites as Louise Brooks, Russel Simpson, Emile Chaulard, Malcoln Waito and Duke Martin. "The Fighting Finish," fourth of the new Collegians, is the fea tured added attraction on this bil Other offerings include Palace Time ly Topics; an Aesop Fable, "Rats i his Garret;" and music on the might Wurlilzer. THE RIALTO "Paid To Love" Rialto For The Last Times Today The Rial to is presenting for th last times today, George O'Brien in I "Paid to the Fox News nnd tho Smith Fninily in As a Parisian dancer in "Paid to Love," Virginia Valli wears a number of exquisite creations from the French capital. Pictures of this beautiful star with a proper announcement of your showing would draw wide attention in the window of your leading department store with a display of the latest from Paris in hats and gowns. This tie-up can be easily arranged nnd it should be done in a dignified manner in order to cntch the.

serious attention of the eager feminine fashion fan. 19 with Kulnio Gau nnd Ollle rimm. An entire city, typical of tho cst, was built on location for liuck uies' new Fox Films production, )ham Lightning," which la booked the Rlalto Theatre from Thursday ntil Saturday. The name of the town that (sprang to existence over night is Planet and it consists or rambling rt road for a main its ooden houses and stores all face Iho aln thoroughfare. All of the buildings hiivc peen re- onstructcd with perfection.including 10 town hall, hotel, pool room, livery able, general store and blacksmith is an exact replica ot a esert town.

f'lnnet City is nn important back- round in the Western thriller, iuck made up his mind to give it 10 genuine nttnosphere, down to tho linutest detnil. Other chnriictors in the picture portray roles are )ione Ellis, William Welch, Jack laslon, Ted McNnmarn, Rene Cam- r'o'n, Buck Moulton, Marty Faust -ind William Caress. Uuiibcrt Hillycr lirccte'd the production. NEW CARDINALS CREATED BY POPE nrthbl'hop ot Besancon, nnd of hinediclino order. Justinian Szerotdyl, of tho Bon? dictir.o ovdar, College Now Equally Divided Among Italians And Non-Italians 1 Dec.

20--Potie P.nis named five now cardinals, all non Italians, thus dividing the cp'legc of cardinals equally nirions; Italians and non-Itnlinmi There aro now 33 of each. The ntiff also delivered tHe papal allrcution, caused milch surprise, because it did not touch on various problems now claiming the attention of the Caf.holcc world. Not having referred to there questions, it is believed that the jr ntiff refrained also from referring lo the Mexican duestion 'los'j': by talking of the latter, he iliould emphasize his silence on the former. The now cardinals are: Alexis Henry Lopicier. a servile, who will remain in Rome as cardinal of Curia, Cardinal Billot.

Raymond M. Rouleau, belonging to the Order of Preachers, n-w arc-hhishop of Quebec. Pedro Seguray Saenz, archiblshop of who also is appointed nrchbishoi) of Toledo and'primate cf Spain. Henry Charles Joseph Binct, MIDNIGHT MASS AT ST. JOSEPH'S Tho hours for holy masses in Joseph church, South Second streoti' on Christmas day are scheduled foi' Midnight; 0 and 8 and vith the last mass at 10 o'clock.

solemn Midnight Mass will be prc- ceded by the singing of Christmnii arols commencing about 11:45. Thl)i" viil be followed by the blessing tho Crih. The fit. Joseph's choir nnd hoys under the direction Mr. Robt.

J. Mick, organist, render the music nf the Mass with til" following program: Propers of the Mass--Edmond Tozcr. Ordinary of Ihe Vss --Turtpn- This program will be repeated a'- the ten o'clock school children will sing their Christmu" cnmls durinrr the 8 o'clock mass. public is cordially Invited to all llu FAIL TO BREAK FLIGHT RECORD SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21--( After remaining in the air for nine and one-half hours in an Icmp.t to break wo'Ut'r, record fO" an endurance flight, the tri-motorccl monoplane "Spirit of California" was, forced down at Mills field here today because of nn exhMiRfrod fnnl Body styles for.

every typo of ness in Crnhnrrt liros. Trucks. Gone WVIhnrn Col, M-18 Alain SI. -r WASHINGTON, Dec. Congress has made a flying start toward carrying out the Administration's new public building program, which received a IvvoAvn month'H setback when the appropriation failed In the Senate filibuster last session.

Both the House and the Senate al- Tendy have approved nnd sent to the White House a deficiency bill carrying, among other items, slightly more than $8,000,000 for the initiation of the first year's work of the program which ultimately will provide for post offices and federal buildings hi many cities. Practically all of the lie cared for under this opprop-i'a- tion were Authorized in 1913, and since that time have been awaiting It the attention of Congress, which was diverted first by the war. The $8,000,000 appropriation is the first money actually to be provided uncled the public buildings act authorized last session. In addition, the budget bureau has recommended to congress nn appropriation of several million dollars to start construction next year on a number of other buildings in various cities. The appropriation awaiting President Coolidge's approval will be Available immediately upon his Ing of the deficiency supply hill.

Besides these mensures, the House yesterday passed nnd sent to the Sen ate bills to authorize apnropriations of S125.000.000 to increase to $200.000.000 the total nmpunt lo he made nvftilnble during tho next ten vciirii. For the first five years of this period is to 1q appropriated (tnniinlly. After that the remainder of the Irtt-il fund is lo be nnpronriated In such amounts as required to provide fat the completion of various Of the $290,000,000, a lump sum of is for the district of f'lbipiJiin, nnd the remaining $21:5.000.000 is for throughout the stales. FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Ada Campbell spent Tuesday with Mrs.

Marion Fisher nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doty spent Tuesday mornlnir with Mr, nnd Mrs. Jos.

Beckett and Rachel. nnd Chas. anil Thnlma spent Wednesday with Mr. McCormick and Verla wid Mrs. Z.

Killer of Batlu Celebration of tho Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee, of the Rev. John Evangelist' Wellinghoff on Monday, December 26, is a coming ot unusual interest in Hamilton Catholic circles. In St. Stephen's church, in which ho served his first Holy Mass BO years ago, and on St. Stephen's day, Father Wcllinglioff is to celebrate his Golden Jubilee as priest.

He celebrated Golden Jubilee 113 a member of the Order of St. Francis several year's ago. The mass will be solemnized at 9:30 a. m. Plans have been made to celebrate tho Jubilee of Father Wellinghoff in an impressive manner.

Among those coming to have part in the celebration is the Rev. Ignatius M. Wilkins, of St. Boniface church, LoiTisville, Ky. He enjoys a high repute for his musical attainments.

Ho is to preach the Jubilee sermon. The Very Rev. Urban, 0. F. Provincial of the Franciscan.

Fathers, with other visiting clergy, is' to assist at the Solemn High Mass. Following the Jubilee MJISS in SI. Stenhcn's church tho Frnni-lsi-on Order will serve a complimentary dinner to the visitini; and loral clorgi and to near relatives of Father John Wellinghoff. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock nn in- fovtnnl rec.ontion wr1l lip rivn Fnthoi WcllingholT at St. Stephen's hall.

To this all relatives and friends are invited. Fr. John WWllnrrboff was horn in Hnmilton, Ohio, on November 28th. JS'vl. Ho attended St.

Stephen's School rind bejrnn his classical studie? nt St Francis College, Cincinnati, 0., in 1860. Do entered the Order of St. Francis nt O'donhurr. Soot. 17.

1 7 I Tie wis ordninrd nriest. Doe. 22nd. 1877. His first priest was nt Roimnlds.

in 187S. In 1879 ho. and Vr. Dimlnic Mever" rt re the first nioneer rsvlostfl in where he was "rvnod as ITorence. In 1882.

he was trunsfcrred to St. Bernard. Ohio, and took care of the ncighhorlnr.village Church at In 3Cfl4 bo. was transferred to FAin'ris Church whoro. he won Professor at S'.

FrnncU Collen-p rlitrln" Ihri -we-V rnirt on took ohnrT" of work lit Ihe. WorVhoune. th" Tfouse of Rcfujje nnd the County Infirmaries. In he tooV cnnrgp. of tne'-MlB- firin Chur'-h at Ind.

In "Chain With Buck Jones, Riallo Tomorrow Buck Jones conies to the screen of the Rialto tomorrow for a three-day run in "Chain With this feature will be presented another of the Granlland Rice Charlie Chase In anothei of his clever comedies, "Forgetting and the latest issue of the inF'rnclive Fox News. On Friday night the Broadcasters will appear in person as usual at 7 HauYout Scribblin: While In town shopping--Why Dine nt the Grand Hotel? not see him engaged at St. Francis' Hospital, Inking care of the sick of Cincinnati. In 1895, to the year 1906 Fr. John again was a popular efficient professor at the St.

Francis College, Cincinnati. From 1908 to J927 he was assistant nt St. John's Church. The Golden Jubilee of a priest is ft rare occasion and is source of Thanksgiving, not only to the living brothers nnd sisters of the Jubilarian but also to nil members of St. Stephen's parish.

The parents of Fr. John have long ago gone to their eternal reward. Of the living brothers nnd sisters, all reside nt Hamilton. John WellimholT, Jos. Wetling- hblf, Mrs.

Theres llettcrick, Mrs. Min nie Grndolpb, Mrs. Kale Slraher and Mrs. Mary Zweibelhosfer. PLEASANT RUN There was quite a happy reunion in Sargent, Hunter's family last Saturday-afternoon when Ills son "Alclvin came home nfi a five weeks absence in Monroe, Michigan, and bis daughter was off duty for Ihe night nt the Xosiptal in the city.

The 'young people are preparing very energetically for the Christmas entertainment which they expect to give Christmas evening at the church. The Priscilla Club held their annual Christmas party last Friday evening at I knme of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCormick. 18RO, hn did wnrk in troil, hml Kansflii.

In 1801 we sec Fr, John in parinh worV at Boniface Louisville, and in 1893 we i Order Your Scats NOW For The BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEAR'S EYE 11:30 I. M. VOD-VIL COMEDY PICTURES LAUGH THE OLD A OUT AND THE NEW YEAR ADMISSION $1.00 PLUS TAX 10c $1.10 IN-- Louise Rice, world famous graphologist; can positively read your talents, virtues nnd faults in the drawings, words and wliat nots tliot you scribble when "lost in Send your signature for Enclose the picture of the Mikado head, cut front a box of Milrado pencils, ami ten cents. Addrea Louise Rice, cRie of BAOLE PENCIL NEW YORK CITY JEFFERSON I Si; Elmo CHRISTMAS PARTY MATINEE SATURDAY Toys and Candy Free Mary's Ankle STARTING CHRISTMAS DAY Seats Selling; For New Year's Eve While Shopping, stop at Ihc Grand for Dinner. HONEY-4 COMPOUND' For All Coughs ndAllAges Safe arid Reliable Children like i endorse it.

All recommend it. UCK DIFFERENT drama of college life! Jot', the A DRAMA OF A DEEDS---THRILLS-- ACTION-- SUNDAY I Friday Saturday PAEACE The Most Amazing Ultra- Modern Drama Ever Made! SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION 4-DAYS STARTING SUNDAY One Of The Year's Finest Pictures An inside story of a great crew race, and a hoy. --Featuring-- len Lyon, CJeorfjo Sidney, Ford Sterling, Claiidetlc Colbert and Cnmeron. FRIDAY NITE 7-9 p. in.

The BROADCASTERS a i i i I A OL1.1K i Admission A CHRISTMAS SIHJOESTION 1 Hook i Theatre Tickela. 10-lOcTickelB, S3.00 TO-NITE! O'RRIEN in "PAID TO LOVE" New Year's Eve Midnight Frolic Sat. Night, Dec. 31. cr, Funnj Brilliant Entertainers Jazz, Pep, Comedy Get Up a Seats, Reserved SEATS ON SALE $1.00 And TONIGHT Wallace Beery i and Raymond "Now We're.