KENTUCKY SECTION THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1928 UNCLE In Film Studios Treasurer, Frank Sturla; Assistant Secretary, TVtt-r J. Anrireola; Mhv-shal, Joseph Miirano; Chaplain, WII-! Ham Matiohionl- Trustees, Innazlo ConlRllo, Domenlco DtLulsu, Ham Gatto, J. II. Saimone and Albert Questa. MEMORIALS Offered By Employees apparent In his and which so endeared him to us.
We extend to his wife and children our tenderest, warmest sympathy In the deep sorrow that- has befallen them. A statement was Issued yesterday by Judson J. McKlm, Secretary of the Y. M. C.
recalling the manifold services rendered to the society by Mr. Sage. He was Vice President and a former Director for many years. Mr. Sage's last public appearance was at the laying of the corner stone of the new building in Western Hills a week ago Sunday.
Mr. Sage was In the chair when Cecil Gamble, President of the association, stepped down to present the gift of $400,000 ment. National Association of Credit Men's Events Meetlags scheduled for today, follows Okie, Valley Shippers' Advisory Board, Hotel Slnton. Clnrlnnnll Traffic Club, luncheon, Hotel Slnton, 12ilS. l'ublle Henltk Heart Council, at Chamber of ommerce, 12il5.
Stationer' Club, luncheon, Chamber of Commerce, 12ilS. Chamber of Commerce Notional Affairs Committee, Chamber ef Commerce, 2 p. m. Ilotary club, luncheon. Hotel Gibson, 12ilS.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Hotel Ulbson, 12il5, Kemper Thomas Company, sinner. Hotel Gibson, Si30 p. m. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com pan luncheon. Hotel Gibson, 12130.
Military Club of Cincinnati, dinner. Hotel Havlln, i30 p. m. Clnclnnntl Ileal Estate Board, dinner, Clnclnnntl Club, 8,30 p. m.
Rendlnst Road Temirle Forum, Cincinnati Club, 12ilS, Bakers Supply-. Association, luncheon, Cincinnati Club, Cincinnati Collectors' Club, Cincinnati Club, 7 p. m. Outsiders' Table, luncheon, Cincinnati Club, lZiin. American Society for Steel Treating, Engineers' Club, 8 p.
m. Lawyers' Club, luncheon, Hotel Metropole, 12il3. St. Xavler Athletic Association, dinner, Holel Alms, p. m.
Fish and Game Protective Association, Hotel 8 p. m. Cincinnati Embnlmers College, dinner. Hotel Alms, p. m.
Clnclnnntl Chapter No. 87, National Sojourners, Hotel Hnvlln. Central Avenue Business Men's Association, Grand Hotel, i30. By LOIELLA 0. PARSONS, Motion Plclur.
Editor of UnlTan.l Service. Ccprrltbt, 1121, By Universal Senrtca Sl'ECIlL DlSriTcn TO TBS INQCIKKI. Los December 5 Fox's two Mexican beauties, Delia Magana and Laplta Tovar, have created a ripple In Hollywood. The girls are dis tinctive types an! their beauty is tho kind that I.eonarda da Vinci might have enjoyed putting on canvas. Mis Tuvsr, who seems to nave Ar rived with les of a fanfare of trumpets than her Mexican playmate, will make her screen debut opposite Vic tor McLaglan in "King of the Kyber Rifles," a story of tho secret service India at tho beginning of the war.
The author. Talbot Mundy, has writ ten Innumerable tales of India, all of them thrilling and all containing ex cellent situations. John Ford, who lias been working on the story for some time, will di rect Miss Tovar's first screen story, and, of course. Mr. McLuclen's.
who is the star and Incidentally one of the beat money-makers In the Fox organ izatlon. Seems to me we are meeting them all at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot these iivfa. You walk along and bump Into this one and that one. Maybe the studios are quiet, everyone says so, and that the business Is at standstill until the producers find out just what the "talkies" ore going to do to them. Buster Collier is ono'of the recent newcomers to the M-G-M lot.
Ho has signed for the male Juvenile lead In "The Bridge of San Luis which is now going alonr merrily. Another well-known player at M-G-M lit Natalie Morchead, who Is playing a wisecracking chorus girl In "Tho Trial of Mary Dugan," Norma Shearer's picture. Miss Mooreheud has been In Hollywood for some on the legitimate stage, and this Is hor first motion picture, although she has been rumored as about to do this and that one for a long time. Our travelers are all thinking coming home now that the yuletlde season is so near at hund. Henry, the Murnnl.
rin la Falalse. husband of Gloria Swanson, sails on December 8 for home and Hollywood to spend Christmas with his family. Rose Da vies Van Clevo will return on the same boat; she Is coming back to America to spend tho holidays with her sisters, Marlon and Ethel. It will be a great homecoming for Rose, for the Davles sisters are devoted, and it wouldn't be ChrlBtmas without all them celebrating It together. Joseph Kennedy never comes to Hollywood without letting a few things happen.
What with R. C. A. now In control of Pathe and F. B.
O. destinies the pennies and nickels are bting counted with a frugal hand. Lina Rasquette finishes her contract which was not renewed, and for the time being she will free lance. Eddie Qulllan, William Boyd and Alan Hale, the latter to be featured In a series of pictures, with Stanley Smith playing here in "The Royal Family," will remain at Pathe. Phyllis Haver Is under contract to Cecil de Mllle, and It is likely she will go to Mtro-Ooldwyn-Mayer, although Pathe made her nn offer to remain Ith them.
There is no doube that things are happening at the Pathe Studios, but that isn't anything new, for they seem to be happening at most studios these days. What are the Algonquin Literati doing these days? What with Robert Benchly signed to write movietone sketches for Fox, Dorothy Parker camped on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot, Herman Manklewlcz now a fixture at Famous Plnyers-Lasky and dozens of others who made the Algon quin famous as the meeting place for the Intelligentsia now In Hollywood, the Algonquin must be as desolate as the sands of the desert in the summer time. Manklewlcz Is really a part now of Hollywood, the other two have yet to make their places and Hollywood never takes New York's word for Its celebrities. I have seen them come and go witK sickening rapidity. The movies are sitting on top of the world now, so to speak.
There Is a persistent rumor along the movie rlalto that George Fltz- maurlce will leave First National at the expiration of his present contract and make his own pictures. Fltz has come Into his own with "The Barker" and now that he has graduated from the gay tinsel films of yesterday Into something bigger and better, natur ally he wants to continue making pictures that are not dependent upon ballroom scenes and society settings. If Fltzmaurlco does branch out Inde pendently It's reasonably certain he will make a releasing arrangement that Is satisfactory. Do the majority of stars come from the South? I had not thought ho until one of my readers sent in a note stating that Southern girls in Hollywood outnumber those from any other region of the country. He mentioned Evelyn Brent, Corlnne Griffith, Florence Vldor and a score of others.
Then, like a woman's post script, he turned his attention to Ethlyn Clair and burst into praise of the auburn-haired girl who recently was named Monte Blue's leading lady. Miss Clair comes from Ala bama and her Southern heritage may have moved my correspondent to write as he did. COURT DISMISSES SUITS Against Six, Accused In Death Of Ashland (Ohio) Man. Ashland, Ohio, December 6 (AP) Motion to dismiss Bults against six of the principal defendants in the 1100,000 damage suit of Mrs. Mabel Dalton against Ashland County and city officers for the death of O.
S. J. Dalton, was sustained by Judge C. C. Chapman today.
The ruling leaves only John D. Gor-ham, Chief of Police; his son, Carlos. and Harry Klopp. former patrolman, as the principal defendants and leaves four of tho 20 bondsmen as de fendants. The Court held the dismissed de fendants had shown their guns to Dalton's companions, showing they had not fired any of the six shots that resulted In Dalton's death during a raid, WINS ITALIAN DECORATION.
Rome. December 5 (AP) King Victor Emmanuel, upon recommenda tlon of Premier Benito Mussolini, hux conferred tho Chevalier's Cross of the Order of the Crown of Italy upon Will Murray. American musician, wlia married Natalia Italian I writer. Of Legislator Diss. Phil Ryan, Of Fort Thomas, Was Noted Contractor Built Roadways In Queen City.
Phil Ryan, 97 years old, uncle of Fhil J. Ryan, Newport, Represents tive in the Kentucky Legislature, and one of the oldest residents of Camp bell County, died yesterday at his home on Newman's Lane, Fort Thomas. Mr. Ryan was born In Holy Cross Parish, Ireland, in 1831, and came to America with his parents when 14 years old. Early in the '50s, when what is now known as Fort Thomas was a wilderness, he purchased the farm on which he died.
In 1853 Mr. Ryan removed to White Sulphur, about 10 miles from Frankfort, to take charge of the grounds of the Catholic Seminary at that place. A few years later, when the college was abandoned, Ryan returned to Campbell County. He was the oldest of five brothers. the youngest of whom was Edward Ryan, prominent contractor and banker In Springfield.
Ohio. He built a number of streets In Cincin nati and vicinity, among which were Elbcron Avenue, Linwood Road and the speedway at Sharonville, Ohio. Phil Ryan had a retentive memory and was well versed in politics. He told many interesting stories of days before the Civil War, as well as the events that occurred subsequent to that conflict. He is survived by one son.
William Ryan, and a daughter. Miss Mary Ryan, both of whom live In the old homestead. The larger part of the farm recently was purchased by Harry A. Klaine, Highland and Newman Avenues, Fort Thomas, and is to be subdivided into lots. The funeral will take place from tho.
funeral home of Muehlenkamp, CoStigan Roll, 835 York Street, Newport, at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow morning, with services at St. Thomas Church at 9 o'clock. STATE DENIES CHARGE Of Cruelty In Obtaining Confession, From Mrs. Ruth Llvermore. Toungstown, Ohio, December 5 (AP) The Common Pleas Court today took under advisem*nt the motion for a new trial for Mrs.
Ruth Llvermore, sentenced to life Imprlson- sient for robbery. Testimony had been taken for the last three days. The hearing was ended after Ray L. Thomas, Prouecutor, had rested and waived argument Ben Sacharow, Counsel for Mrs. Llvermore, was de nied permission to give his final ar gument.
Judge David 'ihomas saying be would hand down a written deci sion tomorrow or Friday. The state presented rebuttal testimony denying that the girl, who was brought here from the Marysville Reformatory to testify, was abused uni tortured to gain a confession. John Mitchell, whose home was robbed by Kuth and Lester Llvermore, hir com mon-law husband; Mark Cox, Deputy; Leroy Flick, who was arrested with Ruth when he brought her from Newcastle, to Youngstown; Paul Lyden, County Investigator, who aided Cox In questioning the woman, and David Neiman, attorney, who de fended her at her first trial, all de nied that Ruth had been tortured. Dan Gallagher, Cleveland news paper man, and Sacharow also weie put on the stand by the Prosecutor. who questioned them as to details concerning their having obtained statements by Mrs.
Llvermore charg ing cruelty. FOUR HUNDRED Released From Lncas Jail On Promises To Pay Liquor Fines, Dry Agents Hear. Toledo, Ohio, December 5 (AP)- Reports that approximately 400 persons have been released from Lucas County prisons on promises to pay liquor fines in Installments were being checked today by Lewis and C. H. Huffman, State Prohibition Agents.
The agents came here at the di rection of B. F. McDonald. State Prohibition Commissioner, with orders to report all delinquents fox rearrest and return to jail to make good their fines In the customary manner. Mc Donald's orders did not Indicate that action would be taken against Lucas County officials, but Roy C.
Dague, District Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, said this might be done if it were found that officers had been lax. The county is losing S15.000 a month in unpaid fines, Dague esti mated. SPRINGFIELD BENCH FILLED, Columbus, Ohio, December 5 (AP) Governor V. Donahey today ap pointed Fred A. Wagner, Democrat, to be Judge of Springfield Municipal Court, effective December 10, to take the place of Judge Golden C.
Davis, who was elected Common Pleas Court Judge at the recent election. Wagner will serve until the municipal election text November. West Vlrtini Youth Soacht Pallet were asked to be on tne lookout for James lomweii, is years oia. Charleston, W. who dlsappaenrcl Tuesday It is believed the youili and a companion drove In an automobile to Cincinnati.
Efforts are being made to locate relatives of Eliza Hall, If years old, who was found wandering around In the rain on Beresford Avenue. She is being held at the Place of Detention. The woman is unable to tell her address or the names of relatives. Home Kntered By Thieve Thieves entered the home of Morris Pilfer, tilt Stratford Avenue, and stole 124.60 and two watches valued at 1200 early yesterday morning. At the Blmon Service Station, Central Parkway and Broadway, thieves stole $80 from a desk.
Glass In the front door was broaen to sain entrance. John Hudson, 20 years old, negro, 230 West sixth Street, charged with petit larceny, was sentenced to 16 days tn jail and fined 18 and costs by Municipal Court Judge A. Luebbers yesterday. Police charged he stole two packages from til express truck of Joseph Push, Mllford, Ohio, at Fourth and Pike Streets, iMindry Clerk Held Up Two negro thugs entered the Model Laundry office, 810 John Street, held up Lots Felstham-mcl, lot East Liberty Street, clerk, and robbed him of 120 last night. One or the negroes threatened Fslsthanunsl with knife.
the election a buffet lunch was served. Plans for a banquet for members and friends wire discussed, but no definite arrangements wore made. William Hulsbeck, who hits held (he office of President for the last 15 yeurs. last nlcht was to that office by ucclamatlon at tho annual election of the Ice Wagon Driv ers' Union, held at Ccrmopolltan Hall, 1313 Vine Street. Louis Distle.
who has served In the capacity of Secre tary-Treasurer ior the same length of time, was reelected to that office. The terms of office are for a period of five years. Harry J. Patterson, President of the Patterson Parts Corporation, 118 East Eighth Street, and Regimental Adju tant of the 147th Infantry, who was operated on at Christ Hospital Tuesday, is In favorable condition, hospital authorities said last night. Action taken by the special congress, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, which met recently in on various matters which came before It, was explained yesterday at the regular meeting of the State Com mandery at a luncheon at the Cin clnnati Club.
The special congress was held October 22, 23 and 25. With the resignation of Miss Frances Hulick. Uatavia, Ohio, who, for eight years, hns been a clerk in the office of. Cincinnati District Corps of Engineers, announcement was made of her marriage last Au-guBt a year ago to William Lail, Uatavla, insurance agent. Miss Hu lick's resignation Is to take effect December 31.
Her announcement was a surprise to her associates. THREE WOUNDED By Ohio Farmer, Angered Because Wife Sought Divorce Brother In-Law Escapes Injury. Chlllicothe, Ohio, December 6 (AP) His wife's suit for divorce started James Andrews, a farmer of near Hailsvllle, on a shooting rampage today, and, as a result, his niolher-ln-law, Mrs. John Coffenberger; her daughter, Gladys, and his brother, Richard, are suffering from gunshot wounds. Shots aimed at his brother-in-law went wild.
After the shooting Andrews was found in a strawstack by Deputy Sheriffs, who said he held a razor In his hand, apparently with the intention of ending his life. Suit was filed yesterdsy by his wife, Grace, who asked for alimony and custody of their children. The shooting took place this morning at the home of Mrs. Coffenberger. CANADIAN RELATIONS PROOF That Countries Can So Without Arms, Houghton Says.
London, December 6 (AP) A dis tinguished company tonight attended the dinner of the Pilgrims Society to celebrate tho signing of tho Kel logg pact for renunciation of war. Alanson B. Houghton, United States Ambassador, and Sir Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, were the principal guests. Others present were the Lord Chancellors, Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, Lord Hardlngo and Lord Davidson, tho former Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord Desborough pre sided.
Ambassador Houghton told the guests that 6,000 miles of unfortified and unguarded American-Canadian frontier were sufficient proof to the world that two peoples can live side by side not armed against each other. Sir Austen followed the Ambassa dor, making one of his first appearances at a public function since he returned from America. He appeared fresh and vigorous and the picture of health, In contrast to his condition before the voyage. The Secretary immediately seized upon the theme of Mr. Houghton speech and evoked prolonged cheers when he declared that the unfortified frontier represents not only a line 'which divides only to unite" Can ada and the United States, but stands In a similar relation between the whole British Empire and America, BEST BUYERS Are Women, Editor Tells Members Of Advertisers' Club Become Experts By Investigation.
"Two women do most of the buying and selling in the United States the woman behind the counter and the woman in front of the counter," Lor-lng A. Schuler, editor of the Ladles' Home Journal, told members of the Advertisers' Club at a meeting at Hotel Gibson yesterday. "Eighty per cent of the buy'ng and selling In the country Is in me nands of the women. They buy 40 oer eenv of the automobiles, 60 per cent of the hardware, 95 per cent of the house hold appliances and 62 per cent of the neckwear for men," Schuler re vealed. "When It comes to investigation, women are unexcelled.
The great expert on coffee Is a woman at work In the Department of Commerce. The person who knows most about nt trates also Is a woman employed in the same department. The Presidentelect probably will use many women of talent for work where special knowledge Is needed." He concluded by explaining how manuscripts sent to the Journal are handled before being published. CONSERVATOR APPOINTED. Stanley P.
McCormick "Incapable" Of Managing 810,000,000. Chicago, December 6 (AP) Jury In Probate Court today ordered conservatoi appointed for the $10, 000,000 estate of Stanley F. McCor mick, who has been Invalid since 1906. On testimony of Dr. N.
H. Brush, of Santa Barbara, where Mr. Mc Cormlck has lived more than 20 years, the Jury found him "Incapable of managing his estate or transacting business by reason of the, unsound- ness of bis mind," In Of Life Insurance Company In Death Of J. D. Sage.
Funeral Services For Executive To Be Tomorrow Body To Lie In State In Church. Immediate testimonial, action was taken yesterday by many of the societies and associations with which aionn u. sage, arresiueni, 01 ino umun Central Life Insurance Company, who died Tuesday, was associated. Among these were turn resolutions Classed and Issued by his own company. Funeral services for Mr.
Sage will be conducted In the Mount Auburn Baptist Church tomorrow morning; at 10 o'clock. His body will He in state In the church from to 10 o'clock. Rev. Harry T. Crane will deliver the funer al sermon.
Burial will be in Spring Orove Cemetery.1 In the lobby of the Union Central -41 1 1. Stance Biraiiua a. ajacaib nicniii ui mute carnations and autumn foliage a token of the admiration and esteem in which Mr. Sage was held by nls employees and business associates. UIMVII aaaav aaa.w reseritatlves from all parts of the country have signified their mtentidh of being present at the funeral of their chief.
The following prominent Clncln- natians and others have been designated pallbearers: Tinlnh "Clark 'Cincinnati attorney: Jesse R. Clark Treasurer of the TTnlnn fVntrnl: Dr. Randall J. Condon. Superintendent of Schools; Myers Y.
Cooper, Governor-elect; George D. a Tl 1 1 1 1 vraDOB, rresiaeni oi ino niuu iic Manufacturing Company; Thomas H. Daniel, manager of the Atlanta office atf tha TTnl'in fani-rat ThnmnM Davis. PrMlrianf nf thn First National Bank and Director of the Union Cen tral; W. Edwards, President of the Edwards Manufacturing Charles ts.
unignt, general manager of the New Tork office of the Union central; ur. wmiam -aunioerg, Director of the Union Central; Judge Clarence Murphy, Hamilton, Ohio, Director and Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Union Central; Dr. D. W. Palmer, Dr.
Allen Ramsey, John L. Shuff, manager of the Cincinnati agency of the Union Central; George U.Williams, Vice Fiesldent of- the union central; cecu H. Gamble, Walter Draper and E. J. Wohlgemuth.
fnt. a.ll.MtUa. -anAl utiaaaa WAm passed by the Board of Directors of the Union Central Life Insurance Company at.a special meeting yesterday afternoon: A "John Davis Bare, President of the Central Life Insurance. Company, of Rev. A.
Judson Sage and Ellia Snowden Sage, was corn in ftentamber 14. 1177. and passed inv rtoremher .4. 1921. at his home, 2112 Vernon Place.
Cincinnati, Ohio. "lie was eaucaieo. in mm puuuc ef Cincinnati and Brown University, Providence, R. 1., from which he was graduated with the degree of A. B.
In i the class of. 1IM. a "On November 22. 1114, he was married to Miss Carmen Blow, of Marlon, Ohio. Four children, John Snowden, Barbara, Randolph Taylor and Sylvia, were Torn to them.
The latter passed away In May, 1921. Mrs. Bate and the ether three children survive him. "Immediately after his graduation from Brown University he became associated i' With this company, first as clerk and then editor In charge of advertising literature, The Union Contral Advocate and The Agency Bulletin. In 1906 he was elected Assistant Secretary and secretary in nil.
tn 1912 he was elected Vice President and President on October 10, 1921, succeeding member of the Board of Directors since 1903 and a member of the Executive Com- mlttee since 1907. "Bollder Of Bullae "Tiiirlna h'iai Inrumbencv at the hlcheat executive office of the company It has grown In assets and Insurance In force at rapid strides, and this lias been due largely to his wleo managerial ability. The Annex, while considered by Ms predecessor, was brought to a consummation through his efforts and supervision. "Notwithstanding the multiple and numerous duties that fell to him by reason ef his position with the company Mr. Sage found time to devote to his church, the Mount Auburn Baptist Church, to the activities of the T.
M. C. of which he was a Trustee and Vice President, and to many civic matters when they were In the Interest of his home elty and his fellow man. "He was Industrious and fearless In the performance of his duties, but always kind and ronsidorate. His kindly disposition, his affable bearing, his advocacy of the right, his discreetness In times of stress, not only endeared him to all with whom he came In contact, but particularly to Ms associates this company and Its employees.
"All admire in a man the ability with which he fills any position he may hold tn life and look with admiration upon his achievements. These, however, aro not the elements which endear him to the hearts of his associates. We look at the accomplishments of Mr. Page with satis- faction and pride, yet we will hold him In fond remembrance most especially be-hum nf klndlv. courteous and con slderate treatment of all with whom he i earns In contact.
Administration Is Worthy. denarture makes a void that will be difficult to fill and his administration Is worthy of emulation. His genial smile will be missed and his wise counsel Is gone fo-ever, but his Influence heretofore Yflrted over all will llnerer near and culde those who must carry on through the narrow nhannala. that alwav are ahead. "We shall miss him, but because of fond MmnkruiR and' his work -which will always be before us we are Inclined to say: "There is no death! the stars go down To rise upon some omer snore, And bright In Heaven's Jeweled crown They shine forevermore." and considered.
Derhaus his most out' standing characteristic was his unselfish devotion to his wife and children. Batur- day afternoon, that part of the day which most men are Inclined to pass In selfish pleasure, he always gave to his family, refusing to Indulge In any recreation In WRlCn. niB IHmiir vUI IIWV lana "Today the Board of Directors of the Union central laire insurance company om met In special session to pay its iriDuie et love lO our departed a-ruaiuvui. "lost Able Leader." "Tn the nasstnc of John Davis Bags, this company has lost an able and efficient executive, whose Industry, devotion to duty and ability to govern and direct, have been of. Inestimable benefit to all concerned, and each of us as an Individual has lost a true and tried friend, whose memory in he treasured and his devoted wife and children a kind and effectlonate husband and father, to nis wite ana cnu-dren Is extended deep sympathy in this a.
aaaaa avhloh thV tTlUSt bear. "Resolved, that this memorial be spread upon tne recoraa oi tms coinymjr ii copy be sent to his family." The following resolutions were passed and presented to the Board of Directors by the Conference Commit tee, an organization of home office employees of the Union Central Life Insurance Company: Resolved. That In the death of Presi dent John D. me employees oi our company have suffered a great personal loss and mourn the passing of one who upon all occasions exemplified In his relations with them the qualities of an upright man; tne true cnaracter oi rtkrlatlain a.antleman. He was not only our President, hs was a true and faithful friend, ever solicitous for the spiritual, moral ana pnywcai ei r.r.
nf ill embloyees of the company Wise In. counsel and helpful In advice, laa. Inanlcaul thai Confident, and trUBt Of all. alll mlu thn smile, the cheery word, the sincere handolasp that always made one feel the better for having come Into contact with him. The memory of him will remain a precious possession.
taavatratitiar. vet witt, hearts bowed down In grief, we submit to the will of the Master who has called htm. and will seek emulate to our lives the Boble qualities Dr. Julian Morgenstern, President of the Hebrew Union College, Is on a tour this month. His schedule In cludes an address today before the fi Worcester (Mass.) T.mnla Brother- aV hood; the Installa- tlon of Rabbi Israel Harburg and dedication of Temple Beth El at Lynn, Friday to Sunday; an address Monday, December 10, before the Providence (R.
I. Temple Brotherhood; a four-day stay In DfJ.JULlA.Vl New York City, Tuesday to Friday, December 11-15, and a lecture the evening of Saturday, December 15, before the Oriental Club of Yale University at New Haven, Conn. Dr. Morgenstern is a Past President of the American Oriental Society and has beerl President of the Hebrew Union College since 1922. Ho Is.
the author of "The Doctrine of Sin In the Babylonian Religion" and "A Jewish Interpretation of the Book of Gene- Is." Three articles In "Proving Proba tion," the annual proceedings of the National Probation Association for 1928, which has just been published, are written by Charles W. Hoffman, Judge of the Court of Domestio Rela tions of this city. The titles of the articles are "The Importance of Pro nation," "The Organization of Domes tic Relations Courts" and "The Ra tional Treatment of Juvenile Delin quency." Business men from a number of Kentucky cities have announced their intentions of attending the meeting of the Ohio Valley Shippers' Advisory Board at the Hotel Slnton today. In addition to the reports of the 24 Commodity Committee Chairmen, covering business conditions, trans portation requirements and forecast, which includes practically every bust ness endeavor in the Ohio Valley for the three months of January, Feb' ruary and March, 1929, there will be an election of officers. uuy I Cory, manager of the Springfield Traffic Organization and General Chairman of the board, will preside.
Carl Zimmerman, President of the Ohio Gravel Ballast Company, is General Chairman of the Commit tee on Arrangements, in charge of the meeting. Judge Simon Ross will be guest and speaker at the Lawyers' Club meeting at 12:15 o'clock today, in the ballroom of the Metropole Hotel. His subject will be "Contacts With the Government Through the Office of the United States Attorney. A bridge dinner wilt be given by members of the Pirates' Table, who meet at noon In the Cincinnati Club, at the Hyde Park Country Club, to night at 6 o'clock. This Is an annual affair and about 100 pirates and (heir ladles are expected to attend.
Annual election of officers' and di rectors of the Hyde Park East Wel fare Association will be held tonight at the Community House. Keen rivalry Is on for the offices of this active organization for suburban wel fare, for supporters of both the Red and Blue tickets have been energetic during the last two weeks In soliciting votes for their respective candidates. The balloting will begin at o'clock. a A meeting or the Membership Com mittee of the Cincinnati Club has been called by Edward J. Hoff, Chairman, for next Wednesday evening, December 12, at 6 o'clock.
Major W. H. Parker, Director of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War Service Fund, will speak to members of the Metal Trades' Table In the grill of the Cincinnati Club, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. This will be the first of a series of talks to be made to members of the many luncheon groups in the club. There are nearly 75 members of this first table group and all are expected to attend, according J.
M. Manley, who heads the group. Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Rothermel, of London, England, have been guests of Powell Crosley at the Cincinnati Club, and are returning to New York today. Mr. Rothermel Is distributor of Crosley products in Great Britain. Birthdayites of the Cincinnati Clubi today are: E.
W. Greeno, Leo J. Huerkamp, Major Clifford R. Jones, J. L.
Leary, W. J. F. Roll. John T.
Rouse and A. Schrelber II. There will be a meeting of the Ath letic Committee, with J. C. Richard son, Chairman, of the Cincinnati Club, tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock.
Chairman ships of the various departments, such as gym, bowling, blllarda. horseshoes, golf and other features will be announced. The Entertainment Committee, with N. L. Fry, Chairman, will hold a special meeting Monday, December 10, at noon, to arrange for lectures, muaicales and other features for the balance of the season.
Outsiders will have their first lecture of tlfe season In the Cincinnati Club at 1 o'clock today. Dr. Horace G. Westwood will speak, and his subject will be "Seeing the World Through the Eyes of Our Grand children." This talk is for outsiders only. Edward J.
Hoff will preside. 1 Cincinnati Chapter, Reserve Officers' Association, held Its regular weekly luncheon at the Cincinnati Club yesterday. Major Thomas B. Morris, 308th Engineers, presided, and Introduced Colonel George Byers, Field Artillery Reserve, of Lafayette, who Is taking active duty train at the Headquarters Artillery Group, Fifth Corps Area, In the Fed eral Building. Colonel Byers told briefly of the work, being done by the Reserve Officers' Association In Indiana, and discussed some of the national poll clcs being considered by the various state reserve associations.
He ex pressed the hope that' many Cincln natl officers would attend the na Uonal convention of the Reserve Of- Men, who was In Cincinnati yester day. A watch company was one of the creditors of a Chicago Jewelry com pany which was alleged to have Is sued a false financial statement. When the case was heard on appeal in the Circuit Court it developed that the President Was unaware of the error. However, in the decision, the Court said: "From the record there might be no question but that the property statements were false. But it Is urged that It does not appear that the defendant knew they were false.
He was President and General Manager, In active charge of the business, and the statements were signed by him. It was his business and his duty to know what the statements contained." It was disclosed that a discrepancy of $376,000 existed, and that a total of $413,474, owed by the President, was omitted from the statement. He was sentenced to a year, and a day In the penitentiary and fined Hess declares the decision establishes a precedent for the prosecution of employers who try to shift the burden of blame to their employees. Hess conferred with Alfred Woodward, President of the Cincin nati Association of Credit Men; John Rlchey, Secretary and Executive Manager, and members of the Cincin nati Criminal Investigation Commit tee. He Is making a tour of, the Mis slsslppi Valley.
He resigned a month ago as special assistant to the United States Attorney at Chicago to head the Criminal Bureau of the Chicago Credit Men's of ice. Philip M. Weiss, Secretary of the Military Club of Cincinnati, announced that more reservations have been re celved for the semiannual meeting' and dinner at the Hotel Havlln this evening than for any similar event In years. The honor guest will be Major Met calf Reed, of the Tenth Infantry, Fort Thomas. Major Reed is one of the Sojourners, a branch of Masonry comprising present and former army offi cers, and other members also will be present Other guests of honor ere to be Colonel Simon Ross, former commander of the 147th Infantry, O.
N. and First Assistant United States At torney, and Captain Thomas II. Morrow, Former United States Attorney, who, respectively, were elected to the Circuit Court of Appeals and Common Pleas Court, Both belong to the Military Club. W. Kenneth Elliott, Former Ser geant Major, First Saskatchewan Regiment, the speaker, will discuss "Canada's Part in the World War." Tree-cutting expeditions are sug gested as the latest diversion for Cincinnati's "tired business men." Such an expedition is being organized by the Hamilton County Republican Club as the result of a movement launched by Gilbeit Bettman, President Its object is to provide a winter's supply of firewood for 'smoke talks" at the new clubhouse, 125 East Ninth Street.
He has appointed Walter W. Schwaab as Chairman of a special committee In charge of the expedition. The wood-chopping expedition is to provide an outdoor touch to the many activities planned by the. Republican Club for the coming winter. The "smoke talks" are to be on alternate Friday nights, according to the present tentative plan.
Although Mr. Bettman will be spending most of his time in Columbus this winter, as Attorney-General of Ohio, he Is plan ning to be In Cincinnati for the smoke talks." Final arrangements for the corona tion ball of Amrita Temple, No. 122, Dramatic Order, Knights of Khoras-san, at Greystone Ballroom, Tuesday, December 18, will be made at a meet ing at the Hotel Slnton tonight. The 28 contestants in the race for "queen" of the ball will be guests of honor at the dinner. Speakers will Include William F.
Hummel, Chairman of the Finance Committee, and Daniel F. Summey, Chairman of the Publicity Committee. Mr. Hummel explained yesterday that the competition is not a beauty, but a popularity contest. The candi dates are selling tickets for the ball.
Each ticket Is a vote for one of them. Five hundred dollars In gold and the entire wardrobe worn at the coronation will be awarded the winner. The four other prizes are diamond studded wrist watches. Proceeds of the ball will go Into the charitable- fund of Amrita Templo, the remainder going toward sending the drill team to the International convention of "Dokkles" at Winnipeg, Canada, next year. Coronation ball headquarters Is Parlor Hotel Slnton.
Letters have been sent to every member of the Cincinnati Club inviting them to be present at the birthday party to be given by the Outsiders who celebrate birthdays in October, November and December. The big party will be held In the main auditorium, starting at 6:30 o'clock next Thursday evening, De cember 13. An entertainment pro gram will be presented by Jack Mid-dleton and Pep Golden. Those who will be hosts for the entertainment and gifts are: E. J.
Hoff. Jesse M. Joseph, Lowe M. Winers, Mark O. Ward, Carl Stander, 1.
E. Bohn. Eugene Schoettle, Henry Roos, Maurice Phillips. Leo Mook, Albert Mertes, Milton Lowensteln, J. B.
Koehler, King. Henry O. P. Oradolf, French, C. H.
Essex, Kyffe Chamber, Fred Brackman, Edward Bernard, J. W. Uuahar I.an l.uraa M. HhaDOff. Wil liam Zlv.
M. Wetsteln. Archie Simon, P. D. Shore, Edward llosenthal, Adolnh Pni.nk.,1 lllehev.
E. J. Klchard M. Poole. Henry Newburgh Benjamin Mlelilner.
William Mack, William C. K. iMalt Jnaanh Dalns. FranK E. CraW ford.
Edward Brooks, C. A. Blederman, Joseph Helmers. Oeorge W. llon A.
C. Wallensteln, Walter 8. Taylor, Joseph Beheld. Ben P. Sas.
C. E. Ilybolt, Dsn Mvara InHara n.oril HIS. Jlimes Mai llkan, William M. Anderson, Gilbert Bet- man, unwarn cower, i.
i- A Fnwlsf. UeOrtO HOlt man, Carl Klefer, Georice Koehler, Isaac Levlne, Harry Levi, K. j. woou, n. Wesche.
Edward Voss Oscar Rtrobel, ll.nr. Hnkn fl tV Nelffled. Wl llam hahm Paia, flhnalrii.r. Elmer Mem, John Mulford, Charles Klein, A. 0.
Holf-mn, Ray Hillenbrand, F. Hanselmann, Walt.r Haehnle. O. E. 1-unck, Martin Daly, O.
Brackman and Edward Bower. Officers for one of the oldest organizations In Cincinnati were elected last night when the Soclcta di M. S. Unlone Fritellanza, sixty-year-old Italian mutual aid society, conducted Its monthly meeting and annual elec tion In the hall at Sacicd Heart Church. Victor J.
Castelllnl was elected President by large vote. Other offl cers are: Vice President, Peter De- mlchele; Secret ry, Bartolo Marchionl for the University Branch of the Y. M. C. A.
Resolutions were passed by the ITT" Directors at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The Ohio Society, Sons of the Revolution, met yesterday at the request of Edward M. Ballard, President, to take action. Mr. Sage formerly was President of the society.
President Ballard has asked a delegation Of sur viving past presidents to serve with him as honorary pallbearers. They Include Harry Brent Mackoy, J. Gano Wright, Lewis N. Gatch, Jackson W. Sparrow, Ren Mulford William F.
Wiley and Frank E. Crawford. Other organizations preparing to take testimonial action are the Chamber of Commerce and the Cincinnati Club. BALANCED DIET URGED As Teeth Decay Preventative By Speaker At Dentists' Meeting. Toledo, Ohio, December 5 (AP) A well-balanced diet is the surest way to prevent decay of the teeth, delegates to the Ohio State Dental Society convention here were told today.
Dr. Russell W. Bunting, dental department, University of Michigan, said an individual's constitution, diet and quality of his teeth are factors In the condition of his teeth and that dental decay is infectious. After finding that 65 per cent of the children at the county home have no cavities In their teeth, he said this was due to a well-balanced diet, headed by vegetables, milk and eggs. Sugar la a likely cause of cavities.
Bunting said, and Dr. L. H. New-burgh, department of Internal medicine. University of Michigan, agreed with him.
Dr. Newburgh, however, added that sugar also might supply to the organism what it needs for growth. OIL STATION ROBBED By Two Armed Bandits Loot Between 1J65 And 970. Two armed bandits held up the Standard Oil Company station on the Dixie Highway, near Barrington Woods, last night at 6:30 o'clock. J.
B. Moncricf, 134 Scott Street, Covington, attendant, told Covington police that the bandits obtained between S65 and $70. Moncrlef said that they forced him to hand over a gold ring he was wearing. After warning him not to make an outcry they drove away in an automobile. A description of the men was given to county authorities and Covington police.
REALTY TRANSFERS. Real estate transfers left for record In Covington yesterday were: William H. Smith and wife to Nan nie Smith, Lot 49 of Rodgers Subdi vision, fronting 31 feet on the south side of Thirtieth Street! $1 and other considerations. Nicholas Schoefers and wife to Henry A. Schoefers, 25 by 125 feet on the north side of Linden Avenue; $1 and other considerations.
Joseph H. Rlckard and others to George W. Earls and wife, 25 by 125 feet on the south side of Linden Street, Ludlow; $1 and other consld eratlons. Doris Reasonover and wife to Fred H. DIckhaUB and wife.
Lot No. 2 of the Locust Heights Subdivision; $1 and other considerations. Peoples-Liberty Bank Trust Com pany, Trustee for Jerome J. Weaver, to the Ludlow Realty Company, parts of Lots 146 and 147 of the Kenton Hills Subdivision; $1 and other considerations. Ludlow Realty Company to J.
J. Weaver, same as above; $1 and other considerations. Real estate transfers were left for record In the Campbell County Clerk's office yesterday as follows: Albert A. Beyer to L. W.
Scott, 25 feet on east side of Hamlet Street, Newport; St and other considerations. Alex Mays to Leonard Exterkamp, lot on west side of Washlngtbn Ave nue, Newport; $1 and other consider atlons. L. W. Scott to Dora C.
Beyer, lot on Hamlet Street, Newport; $1 and other considerations. John F. Quinlan to C. O. Railroad, lot above Dayton, $1 and other considerations.
Henry Grimme to C. O. Railroad lot near Dayton; $1 and other con slderations. Edward C. King to Lloyd W.
Lan caster, lot on Eighth Avenue, Dayton; $1 and other considerations. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. Marriage licenses were issued in Covington yesterday to: Harry Brown, 25 years old, clerk, and Harriet Smith, 24, both of Cin cinnati. Arthur R. Thompson, 21 years old, electrician, and Hazel Dorothy Fltz gerald, 21, both of Detroit, Mich.
John Kunselman, 21 years old. Elm wood Ohio, and Hilda Piper, 18, Covington. William King, 24 years old, Cincln natl, cook, and Rowena Vallanding- ham, 21, Covington. Everett Steinheim, 26 years old manager, and Gladys Goodwin, 21, both of Covington. Marriage licenses were Issued to the following.
In Newport yesterday Holly E. Rice, 27 years old, bus driver, and Gladys M. Toweli, 21, both of Covington, Ky. Sheldon Mapes, 21 years old, in spector, and Ruth Smith, both of Springfield, Ohio. Lowell B.
Rahrlng, .24 years old lineman, and Alice M. Brinkman, IS, both of Delphos, Ohio. Joseph Bockrath, 39 years old, sol dier, Fort Thomas, and Mabel Nebcr gall, 26, Cincinnati. LICENSE TAOS RECEIVES. William Millus, Campbell County Court Clerk, received a consignment of 1,000 automobile license tags yes terday which are ready for dlstrlbu tlon, They are numbered from 109,001 to 110,000.
Not wore than 30 licenses have been issued to automobile own ers in Campbell Count to fleers' Association In Indianapolis next April. Major Morris invited tho officers to attend the dinner of the Military Club at the Hotel Havlln tonight. At the conclusion of the luncheon Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Taylor paid a tribute to the late John D.
Sage, with whom he had been a student at Brown University. Speaking of the many interests of Mr. Sage, he reminded the officers that he had been a guest at their' luncheon, and had been present at one of the contact camps at Fort Thomas, Ky. Report for the month of November of the out-patient department of Good Samaritan Hospital Indicates that 625 old patients and 121 new patients took advantage of the services The, report shows that 201 doctor's hours of service were given at the clinic. The re were 62 adult examinations at the department during November.
The classification of new patients as announced from the hospital offices Is: Medicine, 18; surgery, 20; tuberculosis, gynecology, obstetrics, 12; pediatrics, 64; goiter', neurology, orthopedics, derma tology, eye, ear, nose and throat, 33; denistry, 21, and miscellaneous, 6. -There were 132 clinic periods during November at the hospital, during which special service was given, D. F. McClelland, General Secretary of the T. M.
C. A. in Madras, India, will speak at a meeting of the In ternational Clua of Eastern Hills Y. C. A.
tomorrow night. The subject of his address will be "International Relations In the Orient." A dinner in Walnut Hills MethodlBt Church Is to be a feature. Miss Stella May Adamson, Chairman of the En. tertalnment Committee, has an nounccd a surprise feature for the meeting. An Informal military ball is to be held In the Shrine ballroom.
Fifth and Sycamore Streets, New-Year's Eve, starting at 7:30 o'clock. The ball is being given by the Thirty-eighth Tank Company, of the Thirty-eighth Division, for the purpose of raising funds to obtain additional drill ground along the Ohio River. The Tenth Infantry Band and a regiment of soldiers from Fort Thomas will at tend the ball. Captain Louis N. Palmer Is commander of the company, which hen headquarters In Covington, Kentucky.
Lebanon Lodge of Elks will make the occasion of the visit of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Max Friedman and a delegation of mem bers- of No. 6 tonight one of the fes tal events In the history of Warren County's active lodge. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, writing of the passing of Harry Pape has sent the tribute: "It was a privilege to know him and his brother, E. H. Pape.
They were a fine pair of high-class business men and I am sure that their memory will be an Inspiration to the organization to which they belonged," a A meeting of the officers and Di rectors of the Cincinnati Retail Grocers' Association was held In their headquarters, Gwynne Building, last night, when plans were discussed for the seventh annual Ohio-Cincinnati Food Show, which Is to be presented in Music Hall from Wednesday, juii uary 23, to 80. It was decided to include household appliances In this year's exposition. Interest in the coming exposition Is greater this year than ever before, according to the report made by E. H. Klaustermeyer, (Managing uirectoa.
Only a few spaces remain. and Directors of the Cin cinnati Retail Grocers' Association under whose auspices the. show Is to be given and who met last night, are August Meyer President; Charles Young, Vice President; Henry Muel ler, Treasurer, and George Cook, Ser a-eant-at-Arms. The Directors are Frank Von Lehmden, John R. Court ney.
John Rltter, Edward Rutterer, John Muders. Dana Miller. Walter Butler. Jacob Neuman, Al Nlemeyer, John Joehnk and Louis Bressiei. A principle of law has been estab ltshed In a decision by the United States Court of Appeals H't Chicago which will aid materially In the prosecution of credit frauds through out the country, according to Edward J.
Hess, manager of the Central Dl fislon, Criminal Investigation Depart.
