The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 10

10 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1939 exceeded our most hopeful chamber, said. The dinner is to be plans for the annual Edgewood Pet Show. held tomorrow night Williams Is To Speak Before Chest Units Andrew W. Robertson, Pittsburgh Reservations topped 600, he "Cliff Dwellers" Described By Alaska's Glacier Priest RESERVATIONS Closed For Banquet stated. Many late comers had to and New York, Chairman of the Board of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, who be turned down to the regret of Thomas M.

Conroy, General Chair will be the principal speaker, is ex. M0NSIGN0R TO OFFICIATE. Mons. Edward A. Freklng will conduct a Day of Recollection at the Convent of the Sacred Heart on Palm Sunday, April 2.

The day wiU open with mass, blessing of the palms, communion, and breakfast Busses will meet the streetcars at Middletown and McAlpin Avenues between 8 and 9:30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night March 29, to discuss Cincinnati's First Cafeteria man of the committee. The dinner, at $7.50 a plate, will pected to arrive tonight He will be welcomed at the Union Terminal by William F. Wiley, President of the chamber, members of the din be one of the most expensive to be To Celebrate Chamber Centennial ner committee, and a group of businessmen headed by H. C.

Black- After 600 Are Received Committee Turns Down 100. well, President of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company. Two sections of the dinner pro staged here for a public purpose in recent years. "We very much regret that we cannot accept any more reservations for the dinner," Edwards said last night. "Unfortunately we cannot enlarge the physical limitations of the Hall of Mirrors of the Neth-erland Plaza.

Interest shown in this centennial dinner by Cincinnati businessmen and by heads of business elsewhere who have operations in the Cincinnati district has AUTOMOBILE LOANS Noon Luncheon, Evening Dinner, 4:30 to Baked Steaked Halibut Fresh Roast Pork With Sauer Kraut Liver and Bacon Lamb Stew New England Boiled Dinner PRESSLER'S mm 126 EAST SIXTH ST.M gram will be broadcast hence the function will start promptly at 7 o'clock, Edwards said. The first broadcast, ever WSAI, will be the presentation of bronze plaques to the 42 business firms established 100 because they've never seen one. In fact, the directors of one movie had to teach the "aborigines" how to enter one of their supposed residences. Having explained the origin of Eskimos as an off-shoot of Tartar tribes that wandered by boat over the scant three miles separating Asiatic and North American inlets, he showed pictures of Alaskan scenery. Father Hubbard described the customs and life of the "Cliff Dwellers," whose homes hang on King Island's precipitous sides.

He showed pictures of his trip in an open boat with these natives. Father Hubbard's lecture was sponsored by St. Xavier Church, the proceeds going to St Mary With 100 applicants for reservations disappointed, the Chamber of Commerce Centennial Committee closed its bookings last night "The centennial dinner was a complete sellout," Norris Edwards, Executive Vice President of the After a whirlwind day of appearances on three radio programs, a civic luncheon, and visits to Institutions, Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, famed "Glacier Priest," did a good job of "selling" Alaska in an illus-traded lecture last night at Taft Theater.

The part he "sold" was the fertile southeastern portion around the capital, Juneau, because the tiny islet called King Island, on whose square mile of land his "Cliff Dwellers of the North" reside, didn't exactly look like a summer resort even though the sun stays around for six months without a rest The wandering geology professor of Santa Clara University drew laughs from his listeners in describing the "Hollywoodized" conception of Eskimos, who are, he said, a civilized race who think that an igloo must be an African savage, years ago and over, who will be New or Used Cars 7tfGUARDIAN Bonk Savings Co, 117 E. Sixth St MAIn 2400 guests of honor. From 10:30 to 11 o'clock, the address of Robertson will be broadcast over WSAI and a Mutual System coast-to-coast Edwards said numerous queries had been received as to the proper dress for the occasion. Speakers and guests of honor are setting the pace, he stated, by planning to wear tuxedos and black bow ties. PRANKSTERS ARE FINED ALMS'S THREE SHINING EXAMPLES OF WOMAN ARTIST Is Injured Seriously Sl WHITING WILLIAMS.

Whiting Williams, Cleveland, will discuss "The Catch in the Golden mat PdtMt Rule," before directors of 72 Com When Struck By Auto At Delta And iles Avenues Both Legs Fractured. munity Chest agencies at a dinner at 6 o'clock tonight at the Cincin pastor of Christ Church, by Russell Wilson, General Chairman of the Sponsoring Committee. The letter reads: "I have received with interest the announcement of the coming concert by Mischa Elman, one of the world's most gifted violinists. I wish to express at the time, to you and your splendid committee, my deep respect and profound admiration for the action of Mr. Elman in donating outright, with complete self-sacrifice, the entire proceeds of a series of his incomparable concerts, given throughout the United States, including Cincinnati, to the relief of the present refugees from Nazi Germany Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish exile to share alike in the allocations of the fund.

"With a realization of the energy, strength, inspiration, and feeling, which must be spent by this great artist in accomplishing this hu For ''Shooting" Man With. Cartridge Filled With Tin Foil. Charles Stanton, 38 years old, 236 Broadway, who prankishly shot Frank Morgan, 31, O. K. Hotel, Third Street and Broadway, January 16 with a cartridge filled with tin foil, was fined $50 and costs yesterday by Judge William D.

Alexander for discharging a firearm within the city limits. Phillip Ruels, 34, 217 Broadway, who handed Stanton the loaded weapon in a cafe at Pearl and Ludlow Streets, where the "shooting" nrrm-T-pri Oram finoA to a r.A by Palizzio nati Club. At noon today he will peak be fore the Chamber of Commerce Forum at the Hotel Sinton on "My Double Life." Chest leaders and members of luncheon clubs have been invited. Miss porothy Dudley, forty-year-old artist, was injured critically late last night when she was struck by an automobile at Delta and Niles Avenues. The driver of the A graduate of Oberlin College, Williams is a former director of the Cleveland Welfare Federation and WOld car, who then ran into a second 1 former Vice President of a Cleve automobile, was cited on a charge land steel company.

of reckless driving. Physicians at Bethesda Hospital manitarian project, I feel that every When with the steel company, in charge of personnel, Williams de said Miss Dudley was semiconscious for disorderly conduct. Patrolmen Ansley Shearer and Elmer Knox testified Stanton shot Morgan as he slept ou a pool table. Although the "pepper" shot was intended as a prank, the tin foil penetrated Morgan's back. He passed 65 days in General Hospital.

early this morning. She suffered fractures of both legs, a nose frac cided he knew too little about the problems confronting employees in their daily work. Changing his ture, and brain concussion. citizen of Cincinnati must share with me my wish and determination that your committee may succeed in making this concert an unqualified success." The concert will be given in Taft Auditorium. With Wilson on the committee are Harold LeBlond, and William J.

Shroder. name, donning overalls, and tak She resides at 1775 East McMillan ThU is the moment for patent Thfc is the moment for original beautiful Street. ing only a few dollars, he became a journeyman laborer in American mines and factories. Safety Patrolmen Edward Kist and Frank Vogt said the automo shoe. Designed to For four summers he worked in bile of Justin Murray, 19, Hill Ave coal mines and steel plants in Eng bewitchingly belit nue and Hollow Lane, struck Miss Dudley, who was crossing the street, sO" -7 your teet then ran into a car driven by Rob SALES MANAGER HI GIRLS TO MEET At Y.

W. C. A. Saturday Pastor Is To Be Speaker, Miss Virginia Bredendoerfer Is Chairman of hostesses for the Hi-Y Girl Reserve conference Saturday ert Mortyne, 3250 Observatory Road. sheath them in com A hit-skip driver dealt right arm and left knee injuries to Helen tarU See them on display Wednesday.

Resigns At Hotel Nelherland To Take Job ith New York Advertising Firm. Hayes, 5 years old, last night in front of her home, 811 Bank Street She was taken to St Mary Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, 48, 8 East Thirteenth Street, suffered cheek at the Y. W.

C. A. Miss Ruth Cook and Howard Zoelner are General Chair and leg abrasions when struck by land, France, and Germany. He worked also in the Russian Ukraine. Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to attend the dinner to continue discussion of the Chest's program to raise a minimum of from April 16 to May 1.

Chest Drive Topic Of Publicity Group Committee Chairmen of the publicity department of the Community Chest, representing 55 communities in Hamilton County, heard plans mapped last night for publicity for Stitched Patent ford with open toe and back ,,..7.85 a motorcycle operated by Carl F. Rymarquis, 1200 Pike Street, Covington, a messenger, at Ninth and Vine Streets. She was taken to St (Middle) Dtuy hna-tmtl, open-toettrap ..7.85 (Bottom High heel Patent Royal W. Ryan, for six years sales and advertising manager at the Hotel Netherland Plaza, resigned yesterday to became a member of the firm of Swafford and Koehl, New York advertising agency. The agency is headed by Charles men.

The principal address, by Rev. Gerson Engel-mann on "Preparing for Life in Chrisian Democracy," will be followed by Mary Hospital. Rymarquis was charged with failing to yield the right of way to a pedesterian by Safety Patrolmen John Davis and Orville Meyer. Paul Jeanmougin, 3, 1607 Ross Avenue, was cut on the head when he ran into the machine of Arthur pump with open tM 7M 1 II -J t- LI 1(7 the coming campaign at a meeting K. Swafford, whom Ryan, as city at Roselawn Tavern, Reading Road.

Sanders, 1124 Wells Street, in front editor of the old F. Glenn Wood, assistant cam Commercial-a reporter I McAlpln's Main Floor, EasyS of 3648 Liberty Street He was Tribune, employed diSCUSSlOn MlM Brrdendoerter. paign director, and L. J. Hillhouse, ireatea DV a pnysician.

Banners publicity director, gave addresses. Paul McMullen, Chairman of the was charged with driving an automobile with improper brakes by Safety Patrolmen Thomas Murray local district publicity, presided. groups on "Propaganda," led by Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, "Making Democracy Work," Miss Elsie Austin; Mrs.

Louise K. Tooker; "Vocations," Miss Dorothy in 1923. When the Commercial Tribune ceased publication in 1929, Ryan, then managing editor, joined the staff of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. In 1932 he became a member of th A contest for the greatest amount and James Decker. if publicity was started between advertising staff of the Hotel New Holden; "Religion," Rev.

Mr. En- groups east and west of Vine Street. Dave Shannon and I. McMahan were appointed Chairman of the Concert Is Indorsed; rorker, coming to the NetherlanH Plaza 18 months later. west and east sides, respectively.

Ryan resignation la effective To Benefit Refugees April 1. Health To Be Stressed gelmann; "Leisure Time," Ion Cort-right; "Personality," Miss Clorine Vatter; "Current Events," Walter Taylor, Mexico City, and "Friendship, Home, and Marriage," Odis Hinnant Hinnant will give a summary of the conferences at a six-o'clock YOU'LL LOVE THE LINEN LAPELS that give dashing color to this crisp sheer Redingote A letter, indorsing the appearance of Mischa Elman in a violin recital In Early Chest Drive Tuesday for the benefit of refugees from Germany, was received yester The "Health Period" in the Com day from Rev. Frank H. Nelson, munitv Chest's nrecampaign educa tional program will be inaugurated tomorrow and will be camea out through Monday, William J. Shro-der, General Chairman of the cam McALPIN'S AGED WOMAN SENTENCED.

Arrested Monday for street begging, Mrs. Rosie Reiber, 73 years old, was sentenced to a year paign, announced yesterday. Through addresses at many eatherinrs newsnaDer articles, and in the Workhouse when con radio addresses, it is hoped to in form the public what the various victed yesterday by Judge William D. Alexander as an habitual offender. It was the twenty-sixth time she had been arrested in two health agencies are doing ana wnat their needs are.

Miss Anna Drake of the Public Health Federation is Secretary of The fitted full-length coat with linen lapels and boutonniere is given smart substantiality by closely placed pin tucks. The classic dress has a neckline edge and kerchief of matched color linen. In Black with Pink, Black with Banana, and Navy with Baby Blue. Sizes 12 to 20. Third Floor.

25.00 years, court officials said. Judge Alexander hesitated in sentencing the woman until social workers told the Promotional Committee to co ordinate the various programs. him a $51 pension which her aged invalid husband receives each month was in danger of being stopped because of her conduct CASE REFERRED TO JURY. Seward Heaton, 22 years old, They said Mrs. Reiber cashes the checks, then spends it on liquor.

1267 Herschel Avenue, was held for the grand jury under $1,500 bond by Judge William D. Alex ander on a manslaughter charge yesterday. Safety Patrolman George Bronstrop filed the charge follow- Ing the death two weeks ago of William T. Hunter, 3627 Stettinius Avenue. The officer charged Heat-on's automobile struck Hunter at A DELICIOUS Fourth and Walnut Streets when Heaton was driving the wrong way on a one-way street Heaton was released on bond signed by Powel Crosley, head of the Crosley COLA DRINK, J8 .9 Y- J-f While you're not wearing your VALUABLE FURS don't let them "Wear on your mind" REFRESHING RSSA Corporation and Cincinnati Baseball Club.

"JONQUIL" AND III 111 STIMULATING, OH MAN HITS SISTER, JAILED. Iff 111 Starry-eyed bonnets, high crowns, low crowns, topped with gay flowers and yards and yards of misty veils to make you look as "pretty" and completely feminine at spring, 1939, demands. Carl Volk, 40 years old, 1430 Cedar Avenue, who was released from the Workhouse March 5, was sentenced to serve three more months In the Workhouse and fined $100 and costs yesterday by Judge William OO A 2.00 value, the new DuBarry takes no room in your bag but does take care of your skin. Complete dry or oily skin treatment preparations. By Richard HudmU Mll or Phone lour Order.

MAIn 44M McAlpln's Main Floor, East because it is so sensible and simple to jive them the insured security of GIDDING GUARDIANSHIP Alexander for assault and bat tery. Judge Alexander was told that Volk knocked his sister, Caroline Volk, down, then struck her three times after he returned home from the Workhouse. tinder the expert supervision of Gidding's master furriers at the moderate rates of: SPECIALISTS IN SAFE SHOE REPAIRING 1 TOE TIPS cemented on. 2 TINTING and DYEING, any color. 3 LENGTHENED or WIDENED.

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6 HEEL LIFTS fixed in a few minutes. Shoe Repair, Adjacent to Shoe Dept. Second Floor simin THE GRAND -POP McAlpln's Third Floor, West BOTTLING CO. Phone CH 0727.