The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 11

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 11 GRATITUDE MADE PUBLIC. At the final report meeting on Good Samaritan Hospital Marydale Garden Fete last night public appreciation was expressed 1 by the Executive Committee, headed, by E. Harry Gilligan, President of the Cooperators Society, sponsoring the program, thanked his Civic Committee and all cooperating organizations. Proceeds have been applied to the poor patients relief fund. 25c NOON PLATE LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY 11 A.

M. to 3 P. M. Hungarian Goulash of Beef Tenderloin Mashed Potatoes Rolls and Butter La Vormandie 507 WALNUT STREET ENVIRONMENT Blamed For Misdeeds. Dr.

North Traces Steps In Problem Of Delinquency. Dr. Levine Tells Nurses' Institute "There Is No Such Thing As Mental Abnormality." Treatment of delinquents has brought about a condition in which medicine and law have much in common, Dr. Emerson A. North told a large audience of nurses and medical authorities last night in the Medical College Auditorium at the University of Cincinnati.

His talk, dealing with the value of psychiatry in the solution of crime, concluded the first day's sessions of the Institute of the Ohio State Nurses' Association. Dr. North, who is director of the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine, described delinquents in general as neurotic, normal, or pathologically "conditioned," and asserted that "delinquency as a form of behavior is a product of environment rather than heredity." Tracing the development of delinquency problems, Dr. North described the three stages: First, that of incubation which marks the Youre THE MONEY 7075 You're in--many dollars. Look at these Coats and guess their price; buy one, and pocket the difference.

"We've got a lot of what it takes to get and you can go a long way and still be "in the money" because these coats refuse to look their price. Kolinsky Dyed Squirrel Persian Lamb Kit Fox Skunk Fitch ENRICH THESE COATS This is a busy store--busier than ever! There's a reason! Sincerely, Navy Day Proclaimed Observance of Navy Day next Friday was urged by Mayor Russell Wilson in a proclamation issued yesterday. The Mayor calls attention to the fact that Navy Day is intended to "bring the American people to a better undersanding of the part the Navy plays in our national life," and also that October 27 is the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt. Sponsors of Navy Day plan to pay tribute to the memory of the former President in the program. The Mayor asks Cincinnatians to display the flag at homes, offices and places of business.

methods of isolation." To Close Tomorrow. development of the child as a factoring in society and industry; second, the initial court diagnosis, is most important to the individual because it indicates the treatment which society, represented by the courts, would prescribe for, his wrongs, and, finally, the results of individual understanding of each case at the bar of justice. Dr. Maurice Levine, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, told his hearers at the morning session, that no essential difference between" the psychiatric patient and the rest of us. A psychiatric patient is just a little farther from the ideal state than we are.

Of all the patients in hospitals half are psychiatric cases, and that emphasizes for us the importance of developing scientific treatment of such Dr. Ada Arlitt, Director of Child Care and Training, School of Household Administration at the University, urged intelligent training of children and adolescents habits worthy of their Mrs. Joseph K. Lott, supervisor of the Psychiatric Department, General Hospital, outlined the history and development of the treatment of cases in modern hospitals, "where scientific mental care has the medieval The three-day institute will continue this morning at 10 o'clock in surgical amphitheater General Hospital, when Dr. North and Dr.

Levine will lead discussions on mental hygiene and phychoanalysis. This afternoon Bateman, attending neurologist at General 1. Hospital; Dr. Mabel Fernald, director of the psychological laboratory, Cincinnati Public Schools, and Miss Dorothea Steffens, department of occupation therapy, General Hospital, will speak on organic psychiatry Dr. and Louis child J.

psychological direc tor of the Psychopathic Institute, Jewish Hospital, will address the nurses and doctors at o'clock tonight at the College of Medicine, his theme being "The Relationship of the Endocrine Gland to Human Behavior." RAILROADER DIES In Office Of Physician. Sudden Heart Attack Fatal To A. L. Robinett, Retired Freight Agent Pennsylvania Lines. A.

L. Robinett, for 28 years freight agent the Pennsylvania Railroad in Cincinnati, died yesterday in the office of his intimate friend, Dr. Robert Carothers, 409 Broadway, after suffering an nttack of heart disease on the street. Mr. Robinett appeared to be in excellent health when he left his home, 514 Ridgeway Avenue, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, to go downtown.

He stopped at Dr. Carothers's shortly after 2 o'clock, complaining that he had become suddenly ill. The physician took immediate steps to aid him, but he died at 2:45 o'clock. Three hundred employees of the railroad joined in a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Gibson February 1, 1931, when Mr. Robinett retired from service.

He started as messunger at the Dennison Station, near his birthplace, Uhrichsville, Ohio, January 31, 1877, and later was transferred to Columbus and Louisville. December 15, 1896, he became cashier at the Cincinnati freight station, and he made freight agent October 20, 1902. In 1926 he also undertook duties as agent of the Norfolk Western Railroad. Since retirement he has been in the insurance business. Mr.

Robinett had served for 20 years as Secretary of Reading Road Loan and Building Association. He was a member of the Cincinnati Club. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Kate Startzman Robinett, and one daughter, Mrs. Faith Fowlkes, Louisville, Ky.

A sister, Miss Julia Robinett, lives at Columbus, Ohio. RETIRED BAKER EXPIRES. Edward C. Wagner In Business In Cincinnati 50 Years. Edward C.

Wagner, who until his retirement five years ago, had been engaged in the bakery business in Cincinnati for more than 50 years, died at his home, 4200 Delaney Street, yesterday. Mr. Wagner was forced to retire as superintendent of the National Bread Company when he suffered a broken left leg and a broken right shoulde. in an automobile accident five years ago. Although he had been an invalid since the accident, his condition was not considered serious until three days before his death.

Death was caused by a heart attack. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mayme Linstaedt, Newport, and Mrs. Agnes Snyder, Cincinnati, and one son, Fred Wagner, Atlanta, Georgia. MERCHANT'S WIFE DIES.

Mrs. Gertrude Albert, wife of Charles S. Albert, 384 Reading Road, merchant, died at Deaconess Hospital yesterday after an illness of 10 days. Death was caused by pneumonia. Mrs.

Albert, who was 43 years old, was born in Indianapolis, and came to Cincinnati 18 years ago. She was active in the Hadassah, Ruth Lodge No. 18, Eastern Star, and the Ladies' Auxiliary. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Irwin Optional Bids Authorized For Steel Or Cast Iron Pipe Bidders on two large water-main contracts will be able to bid on either steel or cast-iron pipe, it was announced yesterday at City Hall. The two contracts cover a 36-inch feeder main in Oakley, 3.12 miles long and estimated to cost $372,000, and the Paddock Road feeder main, a 24-inch pipe, estimated to cost $265,000.

At present there are only 1,500 feet of steel pipe in the Waterworks system. This is a 48-inch main leading from the main pumpstation near Torrence Road and Eastern Avenue to Columbia Avenue. During its installation last summer two men were killed, but waterworks engineers said the fact the main was steel had no bearing on the accident. 'The accident was attributed to an accumulation of gas. City officials explained that throughout the country much lower bids on pipe have resulted from throwing the specifications open to either steel or cast iron.

In several instances pipe that formerly cost $45 a ton was obtained for $32 a ton, Albert S. Hibbs, Superintendent of the Waterworks, said. Virtually all of the cast-iron pipe used by the Cincinnati Waterworks has been supplied by the United Myron A. and Jerome her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Watelsky; three brothers and three sisters. PALLBEARERS ARE NAMED For George L. Williams--Services To Be At Calvary Church, Funeral services for George Lathrop Williams, Vice President of the Union Central Life InsurCompany, who died at his home, 2969 Annwood Street, Monday night, following an illness of several months, will be conducted at Calvary Church, Clifton, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Robert S.

Lambert, rector of Calvary Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Pallbearers will be William Howard Cox, Russell Wilson, E. J. Wohlgemuth, R.

A. Holden, Clyde Johnson, Sumner Cross, John L. Shuff, D. B. Kirkpatrick, Dr.

Allan Ramsey and John Randolph Shindel. Surviving Mr. Williams are his widow, Mrs. Elsie Burkham Williams; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Heekin; a son, John Pattison Williams; a sister, Mrs.

John Pattison, and three brothers, Oliver C. and William Cincinnati, and Dr. Wright C. Williams, Peoria, Ill. INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

A fall from a porch at his home, suffered July 7 last, caused injuries which resulted in the death at Bethesda Hospital yesterday of Philip Ilzhoefer, 75 years old, 2019 Ryan Avenue. Coroner M. Scott Kearns was told that the aged man's left thigh fractured by the fall, and death was due to pneumonia which resulted from the injury. FALL CAUSES DEATH. A year's confinement to bed brought on when injured by a fall at her home, ended last night when Mrs.

Emma Mombach, 81 years old, died at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Mombach was born in Mainz, Germany, but came to Cincinnati more than 75 years ago. She was a member of the Eastern Star and was active Temple Sisterhood. "Surviving her is a daughter, Miss Blanche Mombach, and a son, Dr.

Gilbert Mombach. HILL PLAYGROUND SOUGHT. A petition signed by 509 residents asking that a playground be constructed on Jackson Hill was presented to Tam Deering, Director of Recreation, yesterday by Paul Seibold, 225 Dorsey Street. The petition asks that approaches be built from Dorsey, Goethe and Mulberry Streets. There is room for a playground and athletic field, it is said.

States Cast Iron Pipe Foundry which has a plant at Addyston. Ohio. Residents of the down-river communities are urging that castiron pipe be used in order to furnish work for residents of that section of the county. City officials said, however, that recently much of the cast-iron pipe ordered from the company has been manufactured at Birmingham, Ala. When steel pipe made at Dunkirk, N.

by the American Locomotive Company was used for the Torrence Road main there was a lively controversy. Actual bids were $81,205 for cast-iron pipe and $52,955 for steel pipe. By means of an evaluation the steel pipe was held to be the cheaper, although its life is shorter. Specifications for the Oakley and Paddock Road mains call for an evaluation of bids on pipe by means of an elaborate system of calculation. In this evaluation cast-iron pipe is assumed to have a useful life of 80 years, wrought 60 years, and steel or iron pipe, 45 years.

Bids on both contracts are to be received November 8 and invitations to bidders were mailed yesterday by Charles Lex, City Purchasing Agent. It is expected that all contractors will submit alternate bids, quoting prices on cast-iron pipe, wroughtiron pipe and steel or iron pipe. ELKS PLAN BIG RECEPTION. Grand Exalted Ruler To Arrive In Cincinnati Friday. Milton Lowenstein, Exalted Ruler of the Cincinnati Lodge of Elks, received word yesterday that the "Elks' Special," which is carrying Walter F.

Meier, Seattle, will arrive in Cincinnati at 6:10 o'clock Friday evening. Mr. Lowenstein and other officers of the lodge plan to welcome the head of the order and escort him to Elks' Temple, at Ninth and Elm Streets. Meier and his party will be guests of the local officers at a dinner to precede the regular session of the lodge at 8 o'clock. The special committee of Past Exalted Rulers in charge of arrangements for the visit also will attend the dinner.

This group includes Max Friedman, William A. Hopkins, John F. Fussinger, Charles E. Buning, Ernst von Bargen, William Petri and James S. Richardson.

State officers from Ohio and Kentucky will help with the Cincinnati program. The will bring a special CincinExalted, Ruler, natians. He will touch upon the membership campaign to develop an "Armistice Day Class." FRUIT MERCHANTS BATTLE Over Alleged Price Cuts, Police Learn-Clerks Also In Fight. Charges and counter charges of assault and battery were made last night following a battle in front of 3458 Reading Road, Avondale, between two fruit store proprietors and their employees. Louis Schneiderman, 34 years old, merchant, 3458 Reading Road, said the fight started because Max Goldenberg, 3315 Drexel Avenue, whose store is next door, objected to Schneiderman's prices.

Goldenberg said Schneiderman painted a sign quoting a lower price on grapes and that Schneiderman had no grapes in his store. In the fight, besides the proprietors, according to the warrants, were: Harold Marcus, 17, student, 3455 Reading Road, and Robert Petering, 21, clerk, employed by Schneiderman, and Goldenberg's son, Jack, 20, 3706 Beatrive Drive. All surrendered to Lieutenant John Ringer and Patrolman Bernard Bruemmer at Station X. Except Marcus, who was sent to Juvenile Place 'of Detention, all supplied bond. Your flippers won't mind water either Men's 0 Sealskins $7.50 Handsome, rugged surface keeps its good looks after long service.

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They're the trimmest shoes that ever crossed a campus and the trickiest! Mandrucca, that leading sport leather, in brown or eel grey, with suede or calf trim, is the rugged leather used. Every inch a shoe for youth from the tip of the leather-laced toes to the base of the highly polished solid leather heels. Zip into a pair today. Shoe Salon-Third Floor RA Mabley Carew 80 MET It's NOT a corset It's NOT a girdle It's NOT a pantie The all-in-one Slenderflex, $5. It's NOT an undie Yet it does the work of them all! It's that grand new winter version of Celaflex, the Lastex garment that simplified dressing this summer for thousands of women.

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