The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

Hii: Ml LIKE 11, ClNCl.VN All, 1'lciDA i' lAlli A 'J, lDLIi In Women's flnli? OHIO SCHOOLS Ready To Participate Dutbin ci-uhi Sn'o her rr.a. 1 suffered a 1 skull, cu's on his sesip ar.d a a -lured His bromer, Din-bin, suffered a concussion of his brain. Miss Dunea received rut; on her face, arms and nose. Both machines were demolished. Princess Alice Star Of All The Ladies At Roosevelt Ball FORMER MAYORS INVITED As Honor Guests By Federated Only Three Can Answer.

Three former Mayors of Cincin- naii the city's only living former Mayors are to be guests at the de- bate on proportional representation, which will feature the annual din- ner and meeting of the Federated Civic Associations at the Cincinnati i mann. contains much cf interest: a first Cincinnati potfi.rmanre and four Mary Euzabeth and Dallas Eeachley, violinists, pupils of Eniil Heermar.n Barbara Balke, violoncellist, pupil of Walter Herrmann, and Edcar Biackshaw, pianist, pupil of Dr. Albino Gorno. Dr. Gorno will conduct the Moszkowski Concerto.

The program is as follows: Haffner Serenade In Ma'nr fnr Sna'l OrrheFira and Violin tfirt hain KK-hel No. 2VI Mozart t-eptei pi in d' "finitely University vt Ur.iver of Akron. John Carp .11 Li'iit'ut', Colleee. Youngstown College, Union College. St.

John's University. Mary Xanse C.llv A'frM Holhrook College and Fer.n College. These have accepted tentatively: Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Wittenberg College, University of Toledo, Wooster College, Dennison University, Western Reserve University, Miami University, Ohio Northern University, Marietta College, Otterbeln College, Capital University, Case School of Applied Science, Ashland College, Bowling Green State College, Defiance Col-: lege, Bluffton College, Hiram College, Urbana College, Finday Col- SIGHT-SEERS TURN' OUT For Tair.r.i M-n Orr.ing-Mu;ur.l Fi.iy Disappoints. I -rw ti i-i mi: t'j' iM S. Tampa Downs, Tampa February yA handicap featured the opening-day prugtam that marked the return of racing to the West Coast after an absence of seven The crowd that journeyed to the plant was of generous although, according to the mutual department, mostly sightseers.

The play in the machtnes fell away below the expectations of the management. Racing was formful and spirited. The Tampa Shores Handicap went to Heart Break, that races for R. E. Kelly.

She was ridden by R. Montgomery and led from start to finish. Mervin B. waa.the one to race to the place, while Dornoch was third. Small fields ruled during the THREE HURT IN CRASH.

SriCUL DISPATCH TO THf. rXQCIREI. Batavla, Ohio, February 8 When attempting to pass the automobile of Helen Dunea, of Williamsburg. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. tV In JYilora! Plan To Asit Worthy Students Cincinnati Institutions Signify Acceptance.

Columbus, Ohio, February 8 (AP) The Federal Government's! plan to assist worthy students through nonprofit universities and colleges of the state has been modi- fled and will permit greater co-! opcraticn of Ohio's educational institutions, the State Relief Administration announced today. The original stipulation that the schools must waive all fees for registration, tuition, laboratories and similar expenses for the students concerned has been rescinded, Aubrey Williams, Assistant Fed-era Relief Administrator at Washington, told the state office. This was done, it was explained, because in many states schools are required by law to collect these fees from all students. Receipt of a tentative acceptance of the plan from officials of Wittenberg College at Springfield Increased to 40 the number of Ohio schools that have signified their Intention definitely or tentatively to participate. Under the plan Federal funds will be allotted to bear the pay rolls on which the names of worthy students will be placed.

The students will be permitted to work as many as 30 hours a week on odd jobs on the campuses at pay ranging from $10 to $20 a month. The work will be that customarily performed by students working their way throuhh college. George W. Rightmire, President of Ohio State University, an nounced that school would participate and forwarded a tentative re quest for $67,950 to the state relief office. Other schools that have expressed willingness" to join include Muskingum College at New Concord and Findlay College.

Other Institutions that have ac- Allfcro maestro Allegro molto Andante Menuetto Rondo (First time In Cincinnati) Mary Elizabeth Wilsnn, Snlo Violin. (Class of Emll Heermnnn. Symrhonlc Variations for Violoncello and Orchestra, Opus. 23 Boellman Barbara Balke. (Class of Walter Heermann.) Concerto for Piano and Orrhestra, Opus.

59 Moszkowskl Moderato Andante Scherio Edgar Blackshaw. (Class of Dr. Albino Oomo.) Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, Opus. 3S Tschalkowsky First Movement: Allegro moderato Dallas Bcachley. (Class of Emll Heermann Symphonic Episode for Orchestra (Car-neval in Paris) Bvendsen Amusements "VOICE OF DOOM." The University of Cincinnati Newman Club will present "The Voice of Doom," three-act mystery play, tonight and tomorrow night at Wilson Auditorium, on ths Varsity campus.

Performances will start at 8 o'clock. Music for the play will be afforded by the University of Cincinnati Orchestra, directed by Morrill Van Pelt. Mary Rose Thuman, a sophomore in the college of Liberal Arts, will appear in the feminine lead as Mademoiselle Laroque, with Allan Radina, Herbert Zlpfel and William Wehrmeyer playing the male leads. Other members of the cast, which is being directed by Mrs. A.

R. Mc-Cammon, are as follows: Dorothy Moorman. Helen Detzel, George Heisel, Walter Schneider, Joseph Berning, Norma Gervers, Lawrence Sansone, Richard Schaefer and Edward Eilerman. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. lege, Mount St.

Joseph College, Kio Grange College, Western College for Women, Cleveland School of Art, Notre Dame College, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Lake Erie College for Women and Bonebrake Theological Seminary. ON CIVIL SERVICE BOARD. Washington, February 8 (AP) President Roosevelt today nomi nated L. D. White, of Illinois, to be a member of the Civil Service Com mission.

Begins Today I iiiiaitowHli Added! LEON ERROL la "3 Little Swig" BETTY i BOO? I 35c Tp 1 Begins Today! hi ON STAGE A glorious romance of two hearts in song time. music that weaves a magic spell Singing "Songs What Am" IN PERSON 3DNflE ELEVEN CHILDREN HURT When Wagon Rolls Down Embankment Near Chardon, Ohio. Chardcn, Ohio, February 8 (AP) Eleven school children were injured slightly today when the horse-drawn wagon in which they were riding rolled down an embankment two miles south of Hunts-burg, near here. The horse-drawn vehicle had been substituted for the regular-school bus because of the condition of the road where Civil Works Administration workmen were making repairs. The driver said he turned out too far to allow an automobile to pass, causing the wagon to topple over the embankment.

Alex Telishak, one of the children, suffered a fractured nose and Mary Schowinsky, another, fainted. 1 wmm i 1 mmm WW i i lot Barbasol Fame) ilk Card Party Arranged For Student Fund, Mrs. P. Huggart McMullcn is General Chairman of the benefit bridge to be given by the Cincinnati Monnett Club in the Florentine Room of the Hotel Gibson tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. This is one of the projects which the club, under the leadership of its President, Mrs.

Walter "March, Mrs. P. McMullen. Is undertaking for the establishment of a scholarship for worthy students of Ohio Wesleyan University. The following members are Chairmen of various committee for this affair: Mrs.

A. L. Krebs, tickets; Mrs. George McClure and Mrs. W.

O. Hulick, prizes; Miss Dorothy Waldo and Miss Helen Schulz, candy, and Miss Josephine Groves, party hostess. Mrs. Krebs is receiving reservations. NOTED VISITOR AWAITED.

Mayor Russell Wilson will present Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, member of the National Girl Scout Board, engineer, mother of a large family and writer, at the annual luncheon meeting of the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Council of Girl Scouts, to be held at the Hotel Sinton-St. Nichalos tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. Dr.

Gilbreth's home Is in Montclair, N. J. Arrangements for this meeting, which is open to the public, are being made by Mrs. Murray Season-good, assisted by Mrs. Asa V.

But-terfield, Mrs. Jerome Sturm, Mlas Marion Milnor and Mrs. Emmert Daniel. A number of members of the Engineers' Club have signified their intention of attending. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made at the Girl Scout office.

Members of the Cincinnati Business Women's Club also are interested in the visit to Cincinnati tomorrow of Dr. Gilbreth, who ii Chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women Clubs. Members of the club have been Invited to attend the Scout luncheon. HOUSEKEEPERS TO MEET. Invitations have been sent out this week to all local executive housekeepers of hotels, hospitals, clubs, apartment hotels and institutions by the Cincinnati Chapter, National Executive Housekeepers" Association, for the meeting to be held tomorrow night at 3 o'clock In one of the parlors on the fourth floor of the Netherland Plaza.

Mrs. Maude Bouldin, assistant manager, Hotel Management Company, New York, in charge of housekeeping, together with Mrs. Adele B. Frey, Cleveland, State President, will be the speakers. Mrs.

Martha Cordes and Mis3 Mary E. Haye will be hostesses. STUDENTS AND ORPHANS. Miss Mary Louise Betz, Miss Amelia Koester and Miss Bernette Humbert, of the College of Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio, are members of a committee- of students who are assisting in arrangements for the St.

Aloysius Orphans' Ladies Auxiliary Washington Birthday party, to be held at the Hotel Gibson, Thursday afternoon and evening, February 22. MEETING POSTPONED. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gruen-lnger who were to have entertained members of the Greater Cincinnati Writers' League at their new home on Victoria Boulevard tonight, have been obliged to postpone this meeting until Friday, February 16, because of illness in the family.

MOELLER CIRCLE TO MEET. The Moeller Circle choral group will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Columbian Hall for practice under the direction of George C. Higdon. Expert Aids For Your Rose Garden No garden complete without roses. Annual roses planted during the next few weeks will bloom this year.

No other flower can be used in such a variety of ways for lawn and border, for arbor and trellis, for hedge or cutting. Roses for the Home, distributed through The Cincinnati inquirer Washington Information Bureau, is a 34-page booklet dealing with every phase of rose culture how to prepare the soil for new how to select types for different soils, when to plant, trim, prune, fighting insects and blights. This booklet presents in practical, every-day language the tested finding 3 of skilled research scientists in the Department of Agriculture If you want a copy of this helpful guide send four cents to our Washington Information Bureau, to cover postage and handling. The Cincinnati Enquirer, In-format'on Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D.

C. I inclose herewith four cento in coin (care'ully wrapped) for which please send me a copy of Roses for the Home. Name Street City State (Mail t3 Washington, D. "1 EDMUND LOWE ANN SOTHERN MIRIAM JORDAN GREGORY RATOFF Columbia Picture All the world will love these lovers Club Thursday evening. The three former Mayors are George Puchta, George P.

Carrel and Murray Seasongood. The debaters will be Attorney Robert P. Goldman, a law associate of Seasongood, and Attorney Stewart S. Cooper. The former will argue in support of the P.

R. systme and the latter against it. Continued From Preceding Page. days, where he was to transact business and renew personal social acquaintances in Gotham. Mr.

Horace Hooten, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Hooten, oi Stettinius Street, who recently enrolled at Hanover College, has been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta, a national social fraternity on the campus. Mr.

Hooten is a first year student. Yesterday morning at the Churer of the Holy Angels, Grandin roaci, the marriage of Miss Alice Murray, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis Murray of Hill and Hollow lane, and Mr. Arthur Joscpn Scherer, the son of Mrs.

France? Scherer, was quietly solemnized by the Rev. Davis, pastor of the church. The bride'a only attendant was her sister, Miss Kathleen, and Mr. Scherer's brother, Mr. Francis Scherer was his best man.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. A white frosted wedding cake which had been designed by the pastry chef of the Hotel Alms, occupied the place of honor at the table, where covers were laid for the immediate families. After an extended honeymoon In Florida Mr. Scherer and his bride will reside in Hyde Park. Reservations for the annual meeting of the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Chapter of Girl Scouts, at which Dr.

Lillian M. Gilbreth is to be the principal speaker, must be received at the Girl Scout Headquarters, 312 W. Ninth Street, Parkway 3160 before four o'clock today. Among the earliest of these reservations are those of: Mrs. Clyde Abbott, Mrs.

Charles Baron, Mr. Virginia Barry, Mrs. Batsner, Mrs. Walter Bausch, Mrs. Betz.

Miss Mary Louise Betz, Mrs. Blanche Black, Mr. C. M. Bookman, Miss Oahrlelle Bouscaren, Irma Brodmehrer, Mrs.

William Bundy, Mrs. Asa Butterfi'ld, Mrs. L. D. Campbell, Mrs.

Earl W. Katherlne Cordes, Mrs. Roscoe B. Crabhs, Mr. J.

W. Cramer, Cordelia Crosby, Miss Winifred Culbertson, Mrs. Emmert Daniel, Mr. Chase Davles, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs.

May Dearness, Miss Myrtle DeBeck, Mls Hilda Doerr, Miss Maruene Drabelle, Mrs. E. P. Drlgss, Mrs. R.

A. Duncan, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Miss Dorothy Elder, Mrs. Noibert Enne-king, Miss Esabelle Eshelby, Mary Natalie Evans, Mrs. Charles W. Evans, Mrs.

Frances Faulkner, Mrs. Henry Flarsheim, Mrs. J. O. Francis, Mrs.

Rose Frank, Miss Elinor Oebhardt, Miss Siegfried. Gels-mar, Miss Eleanor Gholson, Dr. Lillian Gllbratli, Miss Erna Goettsch, Mrs, Roy Gomes, Mrs. Marian Schmaal Gordon, Mrs. Grljtgs, Mrs.

E. N. Halml, MUS Hildefiard Haupt, Miss Louise Helsel, Miss Antoinette Heithaus, Mrs, Mortlmar Herzberg, Miss Helen Hllanni, Miss Catherine Homan, Mrs. Joseph Homan, Mrs. Samuel Huttenbatim, Mrs.

C. W. Krehbiel, Hev. G. A.

Lawson, Mrs. Ben Lowcnstein, Mrs. William Lynn, Miss Ida McGowan, Mrs. Ralph Mack, Mrs. F.

E. Maolientepe, Miss Betty Mc-Taitgart, Miss Mabel Madden, Miss Margaret Mayer, Mrs. Katherlne Miller, Miss Dorothy Ruth Miller, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Moslman, Mrs.

Brougham Nichols, Mrs. Marian Patrick, Mrs. Pfeffer, Miss Rosalie Phillips, Mrs. John Ponue, Mrs. George Rciter, Mrs.

A. Richardson, Mrs. Merjorle Richardson, Miss Verona Richmond, Mrs. Rtcketts, Mr. E.

D. Roberts, Mrs. B. Roberts, Mrs. A.

C. Rodenbeck, Miss Violet Ruddlck, Mrs. Albert Rudolf, Ryan, Mrs. Eleanor Sabln, Miss Betty Jane Schrcder, Mary Jo Schroder, Mrs. M.

C. Schuman, Mrs. Murray Season-good, Mra. Seiena, Mrs. John Sheriff, Mrs.

George Bippel, Miss Laura Shields, Mrs. Silver, Mrs. John Stanton. Miss Maude Smth, Mm. Alva Stang, Miss Ruth Stanley, Mrs.

W. E. Stllwell, Mrs. Jerome Sturm, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs.

Allan Taylor, Mrs. E. W. Townsley, Mrs. Walter Tuttle, Mrs.

C. C. Udry, Mrs. Van Winkle, Miss Mildred Vickers, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs.

Anna Budd Ware, Mrs. Gertrude Weaver, Mrs. Jessie W. White, Mrs. Willmore, Mayor and Mrs.

Russel Wilson, Mrs. Vern Wilson, Miss Vera Woods. THIEVES RANSACK OFFICE. Thieves forced a side door of the Paramount Confection Company, 113 East Twelfth Street, early today and ransacked the first-floor office. Loot was taken from a safe by knocking off the combination knob, but police could not determine the exact amount.

DANCE PLANS GROW. Anticipating the greatest celebration in years, the International Club is going forward with plans for its annual ball, to be held March 10 in the Marie Antoinette Ballroom, Ho tel Alms. A floor show and other entertainment is being arranged. AMUSEMENTS. I NONA MARTIN 25c 'til AFTI.R AMI 8 AT.

hl'N. 25c-3Sc PRESENTATION Shew Screen "Woman's Man" with MARGUERITE DE LA MOTTE JOHN HALLIDAY GREYSTONE iftwic Hall, Grill, Ruttio Garden DANCE Sun. Nites SUNNYBROOK Orchestra Jlmmir Dlmmlrk'n 1 Mrvelnn Breaking All focal Attendance Kecordn Moor Show, So Cover, Tablei For 1.U0O Urlnkt, KtU ADM. ONLY 25c (lncl. tax) Ureystone ForoUhru I'nlon Munlc For All Occanloni.

Russian Dramalic Soprano Soloist 3n sorietP 8aycst of musical romances! Washington, February 8 (AP) Having shaken more than hands at the army and navy reception, President Roosevelt, still smiling, tonight finished a strenuous social reason. The occasion was his tenth big social event of the winter. It was the second event of this week, this largest reception of all having followed the dinner to the Speaker of the House Tuesday night, larget formal dinner of the season with 80 persons present. Of all the army, navy and marine officers present, Brigadier General William E. Horton wore the most medals, 19 in all.

He's co-third among the most decorated soldiers in the United States Army, two surpassing and one equaling his record and he's proudest of hid silver star with palm citation for bravery in action. Of all the ladies wearing tiaras, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who'll be 50 years old next Monday, attracted most attention. Her "gold standard" in ornaments, worn last week to the White House, hed changed to diamonds. They glittered on her hair, gleamed from her ears, flashed along two necklaces about her throat. MATINEE MUSICALE CONCERT Yesterday morning at Hotel Gibson Ballroom the Matinea Musicale Club presented Dan Beddoe, veteran tenor, and Shura Cherkassky, youthful pianist, in a concert of absorbing interest.

Could there have been Intent In mating these two on the one program? Cherkassky, 20, and of fine promise; Dan Beddoe, full of years and attainment, and in his achievements a guiding star for every youthful artist. The older artist has had his meed of praise, so for a moment must give way to the youngster. Cherkassky played two groups or piano compositions well calculated to display the excellence of his pianism and particularly his gift for poetic expression. Through his performance of the Bach-D'Albert Passacaglla an auditor could find gratifying Indications of approaching maturity and musicianly potentialities. In the "Blue Danube" Waltz there was the already extraordinary advancement in technical dexterity.

But in the Scarlatti Chopin and Debussy numbers one did not have to think into later years. Here one found poetry, delicacy of tone, refinement of phrasing, and shading and sincere emotional feeling for the interpretive task. Audience approval was outstandingly evident. Dan Beddoe sang first and a group of oratorio and Arias. It doesn't matter what they were.

In this field he has had few rivals for first-rank distinctions, and yesterday gang Handel and Mendelssohn in a manner worthy of the printed praise he must have received 30 years ago, He was honored by having assigned to him the completion of the program, singing four Welsh songs which, if herewith printed, couldn't be pronounced by anyone except himself. Rhyfelgyrch Cabden Morgan is one title. Margaret Anderson Stokes was the highly efficient accom panist. It is to be recorded that both soloists were enthusiastically received and prevailed upon in the usual manner to increase the length of the program as previously announced. GEORGE A.

LEIGHTON. COLLEGE OF MUSIC CONCERT. This evening, at 8:15 o'clock, in the College of Music Auditorium, the College of Music Orchestra will give its third concert of the season under direction of Walter Heer- MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY. 3oc to 1 Last Day! JANET GAYNOR LIONEL BARRYMORE CAROLINA" Saturday! MAY ROBSON JA1 in "You Can't Buy JJ Everything" 25c to 5 m. Mile-a-Minute Mystery! EDMUND LOWE in "Bombay Moil" 15c to 1 P.M.

GEORGE BANCROFT rRANCES DEE "Blood Money" Matt. WILL ROGERS ZASU PITTS in "Mr. Ignorance is the Sin! no Longer Tell Their srail Them to MAYFAIR Fifth and Sycamore Last Duy "Von Made Ale JLova Yoa." f3jL Longer Tell Tlielr fT 5V Daughter i I I -T. Send Them to I g9 AMERICA'S POPULAR COMPOSER In a Golo Revue With All Hit New Future Start JACKIE GREEN -ARKANSAS TRAVELERS Ills. jj EDITH MANN BOBBY LANE Tnuv lurnn iuni miuu.u JIMMY SHEA and Screen! 0IKfmh, Their New Full-Length Feature Vp 1 Seventy Minutes of Howling Fun! ,1 MA RjKa 4n MCM'i bt bt Br with CHARLIE CHASE ll'4i iYI JACK and JANE BLAIR DANNY WHITE i ipc urn co m.iui.

miuxii GUY RAYMOND tnnr Busch in in Icy Wilderness defying death defying love! 35c PARADE" and now the biggest laugh musical of all Dorothy Christy Mae Now! WHEELER WOOLSEr "HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY" Warner brother's fashion mm 3 i 9 I mm with i aa, mam i I WILLIAM rUWfcLL DCYUnU I UUI JTIIU'iil Illldg'UdllUII Ot 4 4 A I Pulse-Pounding Thrills Innocent creatures of God's outpost who live by their BETTE DAVIS FRANK McHUGH VEREE TEASDALE-HUGH HERBERT own strange moral code REGINALD OWEN DOROTHY Bl 200 GLORIOUS GIRL 60 GORGEODS MODELS AMUSEMENTS. Super Spectacles Staged by BUSBY BERKELEY Gowns Created by ORRY-KELLY TRADERS The Greatest Adventure cm, theCemeraEverCoptured! fN. DirttMbyW.S.Von i2i Dvk" Creorer of "TRADER Nina Koshetz SYMPHONY CONCERTS EMERY TODAY AT SATURDAY AT 8:30 EUGENE GOOSSENS. Conductor Ticked) on Hale Martlng Tuesday at HI Kl.iTKEB'H, 121 4th Ht. MAIn 0171.

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