The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 22

THE CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 DEMOCRATS AUTHORITIES Cheerful Side Also Is Due Of Hospitals Arrive In Cancer Control Study J'i. Alln-rt Tn Head Nnii n.ilin' Coinniitti'c Women Added To (irmip. To Open Trislatc Sessions In Cincinnati Todav. Albert D. Cash was elected Chairman of the Hamilton County Democratic Nominating Committee! at a meeting of the committee yes Six Organizations To Participate In Genera! Meeting.

With Numerous Round Tables. terday at the Duckworth Club Other officers selected were Mrj. W. S. Keller, Vice Chairman; Walter O.

Reemelin, Secretary, and Arthur Espy, Treasurer. I Eight Democratic women were mm three West tiaip; -Ohio. Kenturkv and added to the committee. They were Mrs. James J.

Benz, Miss Catherine I Carter, Mrs. A. J. Bernens, Mrs. Dan Branigan, Mrs.

William S. their Virginia -formally will open I I 1 Keller. Mrs. Aurelia S. Brennan, Mrs.

Elizabeth Noctor and Mrs. Alice L. Dcasy. Another meeting will be held soon, it was announced. VOTING MACHINE ON WAY.

I I Tristite Ho.ipitil Convention today at the Netherland Many of them ainvea in Cinrinnati yes-terrlny. Aftn resistration this morning the individual tntc hospital will meet West Viisinia tn hear 'The Flight of the Voluntary in the National Emergency," discussed by Ruth E. Huntington: Ken-urky. to encase a round table on "Cooperative Efforts in Community Prncrams." led by Mary Hirks. Imisville.

and Ohio, to conduct its opening business session. This afternoon the three associations and the Ohio Dietetic Association will hold a joint meeting to consider the program on national hospital affairs. B. W. President of the Ohio Hospital As- fociation, will preside.

Today! Board Of Elections Authorises Demonstration Of Device. Permission was granted yesterday to the Automatic Voting Machine Corporation, Jamestown, N. to install, on trial, one of its machines at the Board of Elections, with the understanding that the board would be under no obligation or expense for the demonstration. The machine will be installed within the next few weeks. The S.

Rosenthal Company was awarded a contract for printing the registered voters list for Cincinnati, Norwood and St. Bernard. Because of crowded conditions in the First Ward and for the opposite reason in the Twenty-fifth Ward, Dfc.C.C. LtTTLz. I) I i ml Mi I'ure Kii'Hl Tn Be Topic.

"Fure Food and Drug Administration" will be explained by S. A. Cincinnatiar.s who avail them-, tne "oara was requested to create two new precincts in those districts. selves of the invitation to earn The board will investigate both more about cancer at the public requests. educational meeting on "Control of i Cancer" at Taft Auditorium tomor-; Lh.AKl.K KLuliVlh SXUKLD row night will not hear a discour-i Centralized government, in its and Hoomv wt.iro nrrnrviinr analysis, will eliminate the general public from having a voice in government, Judge Stanley Stru- Streamlines to modernize your whole summer scene! Get into the spirit of the new era with cool streamline metal furniture for relaxation out of doors colorful hangings to transform the interior of your home to a gay, inviting setting hright summer rugs to lift your spirits with their singing colors shades to make your porch a place of repose and privacy.

Me, of Common Pleas Court, de clared before the New Deal Club lust night at 612 Vine Street. to advance announcements. On the contrary, the speakers, while not in any way minimizing the groat menace of the disease and the importance of continuing to combat it actively on all fronts, will tell also of the strides that can he made in its control by a partner If centralized government is good for a county, why is it not equally good for the state, and then for the county, with all administra tion matters handled in their en- in- tirety in Washington without the ship between science and an formed and interested public. local neonle having anv sav in the ine meeting is under auspices of, matter," asked Judge Struble in an Robert Jolly (he Tristate Hospital Convention, arraignment of the Charterite gov-vhich begins a three-day session in cinment in Cincinnati and the pos- i.im innati today, and was arranged Kjbc foithcoming home rule gov-through cooperation of the Cancer eminent in the county, Control Council of the Cincinnati! it will ORDINANCE IS REJECTED. Public Health Federation, begin at 8 o'clock.

ay's IWram An ordinance repealing the itinerant wholesale produce dealers license law was rejected yesterday by Council Finance Committee, which decided to give the ordinance enacted last July a further trial. Tostle, Federal Division Lhiei, whose talk will be discussed by Helen Mallory, Cleveland. Howard O. Hunter. Federal field representative, will talk on "Federal Emergency Relief Administration" and Dr.

N. W. Faxon, President of the American Hospital Association, on "Activities of the American Hospital Association in National Affairs." Guy J. Clark, Cleveland, will lead the discussion. Rev.

James Thomas, pastel. Hyde Park Community Church, will be the principal speaker tonight when the six participating groups join for the convention dinner in the Hall of Mirrors. Rev. M. F.

Griffin Trustee of the American Hospital Association, will bp niasl er. The Associations of M'-dical Record Librarians will hold individual state, meetings and their opening business session this moining. This afternoon Gertrude Edo'iimn, President of the Ohio Librarians' group, will preside at a Instate meeting. There will be an address by B. W.

Stewart, and "Correlation of Various Departments of the Hospital With the Record Department," by Rev. Carroll H. Lewis, Cincinnati; Rhoda Carroll, Louisville, Drs. James M. Pierce and Joseph Ganim, Cincinnati; Helen Hayes, Cleveland, and Ruth Andrews, Huntington, W.

Va. Dietetic Group To Meet. After their joint meeting with the State Hospital Associations this afternoon, the Ohio Dietetic Association will convene at a 'icneral session. Speakers will he Dr. A.

Graeme Mitchell, Cincinnati, discussing "Principles of Nutntoin and Their Application;" M. Faitn McAuley, Chicago, "Problems of the Food Unit," and Elizabeth Dyet, Cincinnati, "Some Objectives for the Dietitian." The Cincinnati Die-titic Association will be at tea in Parlor F. at, 4:30 o'clock. Gertrude L. Fife, Cleveland, will preside over the meeting of the.

Kurse Anesthetists' Associations this afternoon The program includes "The Cardiovascular System in Anesthesia," by Dr. R. N. Speck-man, Cincinnati; "Selective Anes-; thesia and Analgesia Technic," Lou E. Adams, Cleveland; "The Viewpoint of the Private Anesthetist," Dona Crauder, Dayton, Ohio, and "Obstetrical Anesthesia and Analgesia." Mary M.

Lust, Cleveland. Dr. Irvin Abell, Louisville. and Dr. C.

C. Little, New York, will be the speakers. They will be introduced by Rev. Carroll H. Lewis, Director of Christ Hospital and Chairman of the Committee on General Arrangements.

Mayor Russell Wilson will offer greetings. Rev. Robert Jolly, Houston, Texas. Presi TRAINING COURSE OPENS dent-Elect of the American Hospital For Boy Scout Leaders A. Association, wil preside.

Roberts Is Lecturer. BAND CONVENTION SOUGHT. Scout Executive A. E. Roberts of- I A strong bid to obtain the 1935 ficially eleventh annual training course for leaders of boys convention of the American Band masters' Association, now in session at Toronto, will be made to- morrow by the Cincinnati dclega- tion consisting of Frank Simon, Ernest Glover and Henry Fillmore.

They have been authorized to extend the invitation and carry the indorsement of the Chamber of Commence, local bandmasters and leaders interested in musical prog rcss. The Queen City's tradition as a national leader in music and es last night at Scout headquarters. He spoke on "The Nature of the Boy." His talk was an introduction to a series of 12 lectures for Scout and youth leaders. E. W.

Wilkinson and C. L. Miller will direct the leaders on the discussion, "Educational Objectives" and "The Project Method in Scouting Education," tomorrow night. Roberts announced that he received word from James E. West, Chief Scout Executive, that the Na- Today's schedule of the Tri-stute Hospital Convention at the Netherland Pla.a is: At A.

M. Ifc'Kistration of state hospital associations, Ohio Dietetic Association, Medical Record Librarians, Hull of Mirrors lobby. At 10:30 A. M. Individual state hospital association moctr injrs.

West Virginia, Pavilion Caprice; Kentucky, Parlors and Ohio, Hall of Mirrors. At 11 A. M. Indiviliial state meetings associations of Medical Kocord Librarians. West Virginia, Parlor Kentucky, Parlor Ohio, Parlor ('.

At 1 P. M. Kegisl ration. Nurse anesthetists association, Hall of Mirrors lobby. At 1:30 P.

M. Tristate meeting, Medical Hccord Librarians, Parlor (i. Ohio Dietetic Association, Parlor II At 2 P. M. Tristate meetings of hospital associations, with Ohio Dietetic Association, Hall of Mirrors.

IVurse Anesthetists, Parlor K. At 7 P. M. Convention dinner, Hall of Mirrors. pecially its contribution to the de- RnaH Vinq flnrtroved Streamlines in Troy Furniture Live in such bright, modern settings as you see here Troy summer furniture, designed by Gilbert Rohde, who is responsible for so much of the streamlining at the World's Fair Gliding Settee with automobile type of cushions.

Above 73.00 Chromium coffee table with very modern glass top. Above 19.75 Gay Polka Dot Umbrella. Left 29.75 Channel-Back Polka Dot Chair. Left 25.00 Streamline Metal Armchair. Left 19.75 Furniture Fifth Floor velopmcnt of band music is to be parUcjpRtinn ln the Mount Rush.

Sl imore National Memorial project which is being carved by Gutzon ('hildren numbering 51,828 were Borglum. A 000-word inscription given dentil examinations or treat-j is desired and the one selected will merits in Community Chest clinics, be carved in letters 13 feet high. TWO PILLOWS IN LOOT Stolen From Seventh Street Home Avondale Thief Takes Radio. i A change of linen, a rug to lie on and two soft feather nillows composed the loot of a thief who! invaded the home of Ben Heaverlo, 31S Seventh Street, last night. It jB0L) NAMED COLONEL, was a complete outfit for an un-' 1 fortunate forced to use the sky for! "Colonel" Walter E.

Ibold is the his "blanket." Police scouted the newest addition ro the staff of Gov-theory that the same thief might ernor Ruby Laffoon, of Kentucky, have added a luxury to his collec- Official presentation of the new tion by taking a radio from the title was made at a party in Colonel home of Ella Niedercorn, 589 Blair Ibold's home. He is President of Avenue, Avondale. Heaverlo valued Michael Ibold, 825 Central Ave-hislossat $52 and Niedercorn at $25. "ue Hear "Audible Light" Sec "Visible Sound" in I lie House of Magic t'ogur's A iidilorium Psintli Floor 12 Noon and 3 P. M.

Ttnla vtjtwsflay, Thursday, April 17th, Wh and 19th Coolmore Porch Shades Summer Hangings Fabrics to fit all budgets Bright cretonnes, chintzes and for making draperies and slip covers! Fresh ruffled curtains to make your windows look as cool as a breeze! Draperies to lift a room to delightful sprightliness! Curtains Pair 1.25 to 15.00 Cretonnes Yard 39c to 1.50 Linens Yard 95c to 15.00 Chintz Hangings. 2.95 to 15.00 Curtains and Draperies Fourth Floor Tlii.s is why thn siiiarlosl women uso Elizabeth Anion's crHlnsion owlet They're easy to operate! They provide privacy and at the same time extra ventilation! Shown in 2-tone flerati it gors on like a charm, and stays on Because it blends perfectly with your skin RpFBiiae it is fine and smooth as silk Booaunp it protects vour nkin Recaunn only pure food colorings are lined brown or 2-tone green! Size 3x7-ft. 3.00 Size 4x7-ft. 4.50 Size 5x7-ft. 5.45 Size 6x7-ft.

6.20 Size 7x7-ft 7.50 Size 8x7-ft. 8.35 Size 9x7-ft. 9.85 Size 10x7-ft. .10.65 Size llx7-ft. .12.45 Size 12x7-ft.

.13.25 Colorful Summer Rugs Everything from the simple rush squares (that can be made up in any color combination you prefer) to the grand-looking Klearfax linen rugs! Types to enliven interiors! Styles to make a porch more liveable! Sizes from 27x51 to 9x12, priced from 1.95 to 79.50. 9x12 Imported Oval Rush Rugs 18.95 9x12 Fibre Rugs, many colors 12.95 9x12 Klearfax Linen Rugs 39.75 6x9 Suraka Sisal Rugs 18.95 Rush Squares in many colors 25c each Rups Fourth Floor Beeauie it comes in ten delectable shades BecaunA the uncertainty of individual mixing is eliminated Because a box lasts and lasts and 1ft One of the most talked-of displays of the orld's Fair in Chicago has come to Pogue's scienlific demonstration of electrical phenomena, based upon deelopmenls at the General Kleclric Research laboratories. It is interesting as well as highly educational and we arc especially anxious In have science teachers bring their classes. MK. W.

ILLIAMS KLKCTKIC K.NGI.NKKK will m) demonstrate tiilsi: Frre Admission Tickrts in Popup' ilrnerul l.lvrlric Shop, Fifth Floor me POGUE 9 Fourth Floor Lovely women say: "An orchid to Ly lovely shade for evening that gives a look of youth to even a tired skin, and makes a young skin positively glow." Elizabeth Arden's Illusion Powder Toilet Goods Street Floor POGIJE a 9.