THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1936 rCrntuclty Section CENTRE OFFERS DATE BOOK DEALER A. Joins Drive For Books To Send Northern Kentucky Society LEAGUE To Open November 30 NEW SPIRIT Of Hope Gaining, To Mountain People Smith said he did not even know Members of the Sixth District of the moaning of "hot," as suppoted-Ihe Kentucky Brunch of the Na-j 'y Ufcd. He always refused books tional Congress. Parent-Teat her which I'ore judication thHt acid Associations, have Joined In the' hud been used to destroy identlfy- (JOVINUTON 1 Place. Miss Edna McChnstie of the Cincinnati Juvenile Court will i be the speaker.
Mrs. James Woods, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Audubon Place, is in Maynville, Ky. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Simpson of Robinson Avenue are receiving dent, as Friday is collection and congratulat.ona upon the arrival of Art, be a baby daughter, born at Bethesda Hospital, Cincinnati. Saturday. I Articles will be divided among Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Lichti of the Covington Children's Home, St Tremont Avenue have with them 0 nan Associated Char-Mrs. Lichtis mother, Mrs. K.
T. Todd of Huntington, W. Va. Covington Day Nursery, Old Ladies' Home, and St. Elizabeth Mrs.
Harry fa*galcy was hostess Hospital, to the members of her circle of the Tne chndren.8 st John.g Woman a Auxiliary of the First onlliiiicd From rret'eding I'age. I sionnl Library, as it was "hot," 1 Ing marks, he insisted lie said, however, that he often had purchased bisks that bore II-1 brary maiks, because many small lihrarlea in the West and Middle West frequently sold these books to collectors. He sometimes commissioned agents to buy books from these small libraries, he said, but never before had he been accused of buying stolen books, although It would be Impossible to tell whether some books had been stolen. James A. (Jiocii, Piesldent of the Public Library Boaid.
said he had known Smith for a number of years and had purchased many books from him. Edwin Oholson, Cincin nati Iw Library librarian, gave similar testimony. Rev. Thomas A. Council, another character witness, testified he had known Smith six years and had purchased books from him, giving blank checks to be filled in by Smith.
Former Judge Benton S. Oppenheimcr and John L. Shuff, Insurance man, also testified in Smiths behalf. Davis James, of the James Book Store, a witness for Smith, examined the books stolen from the Congressional Library which Wcyniss hud sent to Smith. James said hn could find nothing In them lo Indicate they had been stolen Had they been offered to him by a person from whom he foimerly had bought books, he would have accepted them as legitimate without questioning, he said.
James also said 'he had no knowledge that the Congressional Library used secret markings. Without this knowledge, hn said, a book dealer would be unuble to tell they had been stolen. George W. Hergqulst. special In- I vestigutor for the New York Public i uiveisuy or rvemueny, win Llbrurv.
final witness for the state, the Thanksgiving holidays told of Wemyss's arrest In New 'ith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Jersey and his confession. Wemyss ward Rawlins of Souttigate Avenue.
Presbyterian Church yesterday aft ernoon at her home on Highland Avenue. Thoso present were Mrs. R. II. Barto, Chairman of the circle, Mrs.
A. M. Lichti, Mrs. Roger N. Humphries.
Mrs. K. T. Todd, Mrs. R.
H. Barto, Mrs. M. J. Keck-enscher, Mrs.
Benjamin B. Poyntz, Mrs. James Woods, Mrs. Charles A. Riggs, Mrs.
Samuel B. Harton, and Mrs. W. Granville Truesdell. The Literary and Music Club met yesterday afternoon In the recreational hall of the Methodist Church with Mrs.
Courtney Kyle and Mrs. Omer Eiliston as hostesses. Mrs. Allie Allnutt read an interesting paper on "What Books Can Do For Us." Mrs. C.
H. McNeil gave a review of "The Doctor," by Mary Roberts Reinhardt. Mrs. .1. H.
Rowlette sang two i songs, "Sylvia and The Town of anA Ould County Down." Those enjoying the afternoon in cluded Mrs. Karnes, Mrs. L. McNeil Mrs Bradford. Mrs.
C. H. Thomas Danks, Mrs. C. A.
Menefce, Courtnpy Mr8. On)01. tflliutMn Mra Alllo A Earl Riley, Mrs. O. J.
Sieger. Mrs! Hobart Thompson, and Mrs. Charles Palmer. The annual turkey dinner given I hy the Woman Council of Latonia Christian Church will be served tomorrow evening at the church. Mrs.
Joseph C. Beagle. President of the council, has appointed Mrs. Forest Sales General Chairman of Arrangements. Mrs Charles Carlton and grandson, Bobby Miller, are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Carlton's daughter, I Mrs. Samuel Davis, and Mr. Davis, of Wilson, N. C. MORTGAGES Continued From Preceding Page.
adjudged that the widow's in terest should go to Walter Loet ei Wallingford Collins contended (ha? on October in 101a nau LATONIA i Leader Of Hellevue Association Savs. Cooperation To Spread Good Will And Confidence Is Urged On Merchants. "To attain success, the business Irinn must take an interest in and cooperate with his community," B. H. Rechtin, said in an address to the Bcllevue Business Men's Association yesterday.
The meeting was the first of a cries of midday aessioni scheduled by Charles Heringer, President, for the purpose of promoting better understanding and cooperation between the members. Thirty five business men attended the dinner at Reach's cafe, Fairfield Avenue, Bellcvue. "This meeting is conducive to! Rood feeling among business men. We show we are In step with this spirit of progiess now manifest, and when we do this, the spirit spicads to our customers and business will Improve," Rechtin said. UU.KS CIVIC ACTItlTV.
"As an organiiatlon we must Jend our assistance to every enterprise In our city. Recently this organisation, among other groups, sponsored the establishment of a bus line lo South Bellcvue. This transportation system was obtained and is now serving our citizens In that section. "lst week our City Council warded a franchise to the Cincinnati, Newport, and Covington Ptrert Railway Company, for the operation of street cars and busses over Its system. This competition between the privately owned bus line and the street car company will produce good results for our citizens.
Kvery business must have competition. "One company will endeavor to produce the best service, and It will then behoove the. other to equal 'It. The result will be that the citl-en will profit. This applies In our own bujlnesses as well.
However, we must devote a certain portion of our business time toward the advancement and welfare of our community. MlTl'Al. INTEREST GOAL "The customers, seeing thnt we re Interested In their affairs, will become Interested In our business. Through Itn operations, the Belle-Vup Business Men's Association is ble to accomplish this task." At the suggestion of T. Sidney Smith, President Malinger appointed a committee to arrange a Christmas celebration in Hellevue.
It la the plan of the association to hold a community celebration Christmas week. The committee Is composed of Henrv Sell her. Ellas i i i nnmiil, Merlngor, and Ralph Bezanson. Another committee composed of Benjamin Hater, George Johannig-man, and Bezanson was appointed to select candidates for office In the organization. Tha election will be held In early December.
SATURDAY IS HOME-COMING At Union College Bulldogs Are' To Meet Maroons. I'. IAI 'III HIK IJIUIMI. Baibourville, Ky November 17- lioniccomlng day will he celebrated at I'nion College, Harbourvllle, Saturday. A feature of the day will be the close of Union's football season, the Union Bulldogs meeting the Eastern Kentucky State Teacher Maroons on tho Union field.
A luncheon will be served at the Rlackatone Hotel at noon. John was paroled to him to trace the slolen hooks, a search that resulted in the Indictment against Smith. Cross-examination of Smith hy Edward Stressor, Assistant County Prosecutor, is expected to be concluded today. Victor Helntz and Henry 1 Rockel, counsel for Smith, concluded their examination late yesterday. END OF BOND I Continued From Page, portant about what he was able to i tell," Klnsolving said "just that he drove by and saw a man standing by the (Denhardti automobile" Mrs.
Taylor's body was found about 600 feet from the Denhardt automobile, and a possibility that she may have been killed an additional 4iX feet distant ia being investigated. Defense comiHel declined to re- veal directly their views on pos- fsihl waiver of examining trial. "Wft are considering matters 1 i my ai mis nine wnni iiiiKiii I drlve to raise funds for the pur chase of books and mugiizinos. foi persons in remote sections of Ken tucky, Mrs Herbert Jones, Publicity Chairman for the Sixth Dis trict, announced yesterday. Distribution of the books is part of a Works Progress Administration project In lee, Owsley, Jackson, Clay, Whitley, and Harlan Counties.
The books are being distributed hy men and women, many of whom walk 19 miles a day to reach persons in the hills. Others are forced to ride horses, mules, train, trucks, or paddle boats up and down various st renins to deliver the hooks. Works Progress Administration funds can be used only to pHy the persona delivering the books. No money ia available for their purchase. Donations of books and magazines has been the source of the libraries sent Into the section.
Kvery member of various Parent-Teacher Associations Is urged to give one cent toward the fund Hooka also are to be donated by the members. fjilivill S(' Ninth His A Jllney carnival will be sponsored by the Ninth District School Parent-Teacher Association, Covington, beginning at 7 30 o'clock Friday night, it was announced yesterday. Feature of the affair will Include a doll show, picture show, handwriting analysis, antiques, quilts, fish pond, balloon vending, Dutch village, fancy work table, and a fortune teller. Refreshments will be available. A special show will be presented at 8 o'clock.
A number of dances glo will be presented. A Mr.K.TIMiS Kit. The Executive Board of Holmes High School Parent-Teacher Association, Covington, will meet at the school at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The monthly meeting of Holmes High School Parent-Teacher Asso- elation will be conducted In Room 209 of the Junior Building at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. TO SPKAK.
Dr. Charles Wheeler of Xavler I'nlverslty, Cincinnati, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Seventh District School at 2 45 o'clock today at the school, Twenty-third and Howell Streets, Covington. A program will be presented by pupils from each class in the school. MAN AND SONS SOUGHT. Woman Says Husband Took Chll- dreu Ft om School, Disappeared, i a i it anns-hr Henlnn Kdwarrf Svoinmin 44 1 yrnia uiu, uo a comgt tl ni urn of peace, preferred hy his estranged wife, who accused him of taking their two sons from a school last Friday and disappearing.
Mrs. Sympaon contended she was granted custody of the children, aged and 8, pending completion of divorce proceedings against her husband. Police In Akron, Ohio, also were. asked to be on the lookout for the trio. THREE INJURED When Am.niioli.fe Skids Off Pike Hits rule And flitches Fire Victims Are In lloil ji).
caped death today when an aul.v monue in which they were riding1 left the Winchester Pike, approximately nine miles from here, struck a telephone pole and caught fire. The three persons, two whom suffered serious injuries. were pulled from the blazing wiei by motorists and brought to St. Josephs Hospital here. Thomas Kentley, 42 years old, Irvine, believed to have been the driver of the car.
suffered severe Macerations on his face and he.td. i uacnci uie nospuai aescritiea his condition as sei ions tonight. Mrs. Thomas Hentlev, 41. Irvine, suffered minor cuts ami bruises.
Her condition was said to be good. Mrs. R. A. Snilthers, til, Ravenna, Mrs.
Bent ley's mother, suffered possible internal injuries and a laceration of her forehead At taches described her condition as serious i To Louisville For Week Before Next Thanksgiving. I Louisville, November 17 (AP) Centre College today offered the University of Louisville a con-j tract for a football game to be played here next year ihe Saturday before Thanksgiving Day. The matter will be discussed tomorrow at a special meeting of the Athletic Committee of the University of Louisville. "West Virginia University wants to play us again," Ed Kubale, Centre Athletic Director said, "but we thought we should offer U. of L.
any opening we might have for a game in Louisville before going ahead with negotiations with West Virginia officials." Kubale suggested that the game between Centre and Louisville be played every year in Louisville because "there are more folks in Louisville to draw from." SCOUTS ARE REWARDED For Completion Of Work Dinner To Mark Observance. Nearly 100 diplomas and certificates for completion of work in the University of Scouting, under sponsorship of the Northern Kentucky Council of Boy Scouts, will be presented to members of the various classes at a dinner at 6:45 o'clock tonight at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Newport, James T. Mc-Nally, Chairman of the Banquet Committee, announced yesterday. Features of the dinner program will include a talk by Y.
W. Huffman, stunts by each class, and presentation of the diplomas and certificates by O. R. Harader, Scout Executive. E.
F. O'Brien, Chairman of the Camp Committee, will explain recent improvements made at the Council Reservation, Camp George W. Hill. A. J.
Deschler will be master of ceremonies. SOCIETIES TO HOLD FETE At St. Ann Church, West Covington Booths To Be Feature. A thanksgiving festival will be given by the combined societies of St. Ann congregation, West Covington, at 8:15 o'clock, Tuesday, in the church auditorium, It was announced yesterday.
Cards, lotto, refreshments, and a number of booths will be features of the affair. The committee in charge Includes Mrs. Joseph Gleason, Mrs. Raymond Slaline, Miss Ella Delay, Miss Kathcrine Hegener, Mrs. George Garvin, Mrs.
John Lehmkuhl, Mrs. Herman Tegeder, Miss Jean Kennedy, Mrs. Frances Topmlller, Mrs. Allen Kroth, Mrs. Joseph Brenner, Phil Wagner, Robert Kennedy.
John Lehmkuhl Howard Weghorn, and Mrs. Gussie Ander- TRAFFIC RULES FIXED. Newport Board Changes Lines Describing Congested Area. Description of the congested area of Newport, as contained in the city's new traffic ordinance, was changed by resolution of Newport City Commissioners yesterday to eliminate Washington Avenue and Robert Street, which had been included in the congested area. Both streeta are classed as residential streets.
All streets between Third Street on the north and Eleventh Street on the south, Saratoga Street on the east, and York Street west, are within the congested area, where parking is allowed for only two hours. In the residential districts, outside the congested nrea, parking Is permissible for nine hours, but there shall be no night parking in the city from 2 until o'clock In the morning. GOING TO JUMP Into River, Dajlon Man Says, When Wife Inquires About Ab senee I'nlicfl Dissuade Him. Harry Eschenbach, 49 years old, 749 Third Avenue, Dayton, who left home Friday, came back yesterday. When his wife asked him why he had gone and where he had bcen hc bccame and left again.
"I'm going to jump ln the river," he said as he went out. Mrs. Eschenbach called Dayton Police Chief Harry Reinfelder. Chief Reinfelder and Lieutenant Raymond Seshcr went, to the foot of Jackson Street, where they found Eschenbach sitting on a boat. They asked him if he intended to end his life.
Yeah," he said, "I'm going to do after a while." The officers persuaded him to go back home, however. He promised to stay there. HEADS SCHOOL LEADERS. ei'Kt-IAl, nisI'ATCH TO THK K.NQt 1RKH. Lexington, November 17 Dr.
A. B. Crawford, principal of Bryan Station, High School, was elected President of the Blue Grass School Executives' Club tonight at a dinner-meeting of the group at the Lafayette here. More than 100 high school executives from 22 Central Kentucky counties attendeJ the dinner-meeting. Professor A.
Sanford, principal of Danville High School, was elected Vice President, and Dr. James B. Helrd, Superintendent of Woodford County Schools, reelected Secretary-Treasurer, EXPENSE BOOSTED $460. Frankfort, November 17 (AP) United States Senator M. M.
Logan, who was reelected in the general election this month on the Democratic ticket, today filed with the Secretary of State a postelection statement listing expenses of $160. PLAN TURKEY DINNER. A turkey dinner will be served at Latonia Christian Church, Latonia, from 5 until 8 o'clock tomorrow night by the women's council of the church. FORT THOMAS Mrs. A.
A. Liggett la throwing Pai kway this afternoon for dessert bridge party given by the i Waya and Means Committee of the Kor, Tm.mI1. Woman's Club. Pro- cot.di, will be added to the Student Ijoan Fund. Mrs.
J. A. Robertson, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and Mrs. A. A.
Liggett, Vice Chairman, will be assisted in extending hospitalities by the other members of the committee, Mrs. Isaac T. Fish. Mrs. W.
W. Thomas, Mrs Martin C. Rhodes. Mrs. Kenneth Michaels, Mrs.
Claude Armour. Mrs. F. B. Peters, Miss Alma Kas-son, Mis.
P. D. Shook. Mrs. L.
C. Lorcnz, Mrs. O. H. Hunter, Mrs.
Ralph CJrim, Mrs. John Allan, and Miss Lillian Southgatc. The Student Loan Fund, which has been one of the major projects of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs for several years, ia employed to assist' girls and young women to obtain an education In music, art, or drama. Re cipients of loans repay them when i they have obtained paying positions. The Fort Thomas Woman's Club has contributed liberally to the fund ever since Its Inception, but this year is making it the principal project among the club's activities.
The committee has arranged to accommodate a large assemblage today. Mrs. Liggett's daughter, Miss Kathleen Liggett, and Mrs. Donald Durand will assist the hostess. Mr.
Robert Rawlins, a student at i and Mrs. Robert Bryson Mr, have returned to their home in In dinnnpnlis, after a visit of sev era! days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lard Bryson. Miss Marion Hodgson of St.
Petersburg, who was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Hodgson of Highland Avenue, for some time, has gone to New York for a visit with relatives before returning to Florida. Lieutenant and Mrs. Eck- fold I In II i mil t.1 were the guests of Mrs. Hodgson several days, having come by her departure for the East The announcement of the marriage earlier this month of Miss Dorothy Jeanette Moore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robson Moore, formerly of Fort Thomas, now of Nassau Drive, Kensington, Long Island, to Mr. William H. Pearsons, son of Mrs. H.
M. Pearsons of St. N. is of interest in social circles Thomas In which Mr. and Mrs.
Moore and their daughters were exceedingly popular. The wed-1 dlnK P' at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Moore airs. Howard seiter, sister oi me hnr nnIv H.nt Mr and Mr poarsong on theil.
from thpir wedding trip will tnc Pla7a Apartments in Urcal Neck lMng Mp John Flelcner has returned to his home In Chattanooga, aunt Mr, John 1 AtLT fit 1 neral of Mr. Slorrs last Saturday, Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Fort Thomas will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas W. Hardest President, at an informal tea and program at her home, on Highland Avenue, Friday afternoon. The program will begin at 2 o'clock.
The honored guest and speaker of the afternoon will be Peter Froclich, Instructor of violin and theory at the Conservatory of Music. Accompany Mr. Froellch will be three pianists from tho Conserve- tory. who will Illustrate his talk with piano selections. They are Miss Kathryn Fell Miss Elma Gil lesple, and Miss Constance Baxter The Executive Board of the club will present plans for several activi ties formulated at a recent meet ing, for consideration by the mem- bership.
The board met recently at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dean. The Highland Circle of the Child Conservation league held an open "Meeting: yesterday afternoon at the I Methodist Church on North Fort I Thomas Avenue. Dr. Carl Wllz-i n.
njuy oi me oouiiunity neaitn. Hessle II. ,11 Vrt.lUn.. I "'I lections. Mrs.
H. C. Reichel was Chairman. Those present included Mrs. A.
F. Moore. Mrs. R. B.
Kicser Mrs. H. ('. Reichel, Mrs. L.
B. Brother, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Schoepf, Mrs. Louis Schoepf, Mrs.
C. L. Barrett, Mrs. H. A.
Hud-dleston, Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mrs. R.
J. Olberding. Mrs. L. A.
Young, Mrs. S. Rlsch, Mrs. R. M.
Wright, Mrs. J. Roser, Mrs. A. H.
Bicker, Mrs. H. C. Lanehrike. Mrs.
E. F. Clements. Mrs .1 Myers, Mrs. A.
T. King, Mrs. H. H. Metcalf, Mrs.
J. Hlcntz, Mrs. W. G. Kellas, Mrs.
M. Jaegers. Mrs. J. K.
Schaffer. Mrs. A. C. Wood, Mrs.
J. O. Tipton. Mrs. Harry Pavne, Mrs.
B. C. Landberg, Mrs. J. Van Veenc, Mrs.
Gordon Reed. Mrs. W. E. Kempf, Mrs.
R. P. Downs, tj icn.u -a ti1Py; Walter Baker. Mrs! C. O.
Stitts, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. E. Greislnger, Mrs. R.
M. Smith, Mrs. G. A. McRoberts.
Mrs. Randall Stegeman, Mrs, Alfred Reckers, Miss Jane W. White, and Mrs. George Woodburn. The Literature Department of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Howard Hess, on Mayo Avenue, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Courtney I Barrett will review the book "Gone With the Wind," after which the guests will enjoy a tea anil social hour. Mrs. Harry Irwin will be hostess to the Cosmopolitan Club Monday afternoon at her home on Bivouao i et Four (Umes Scheduli'd At Opening Of Church Basket Hall l.iiii in Fort A church basket ball league will make Its debut in Fort Thomas Monday night, November 30, at the Highlands High School gym, when eight of the quintets meet in the first round of play.
The league, comprised of eight teams, will play all its games each Monday at the high school. This is the first venture into the basket ball field for Fort Thomas churches and the first attempt to organize a ball league in the city. Plana for tho formation of the loop were arranged by prominent sportsmen of the city and met with instant approval of various church officials of the city. The teams will be composed of Fort Thomas residents. The league will end play in February.
Past and present stars of Highland High School teams will be seen in action. The league will use officials of the newly formed Kentucky Officials' Association. The schedule for the opening night will find the St. Thomas team opposing St. Theresa at 7 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock, Episcopal will take on Fort Thomas Evangelicals. At 9 o'clock, St. Catherine meets the Methodist team, and at 10 o'clock, the Fort Thomas Baptists class with the Christians. WOMAN HELD FOR JURY On Charge Of Into Store Found Ia Grocery. Charged with breaking and entering a storeroom, Dotothy Rawlings, 22 years old, Covington, was held for the Kenton County Grand Jury under $1,000 bond hy Judge Joseph P.
Goodenough in Covington Police Court yesterday. She was fined $10 on a charge of having been intoxicated. The young woman w-as arrested Monday morning when she was found sleeping behind a counter in the grocery of E. D. Parr, Fourth and Russell Streets, Covington.
Glass in the door of the store had been broken. Miss Rawlings told Judge Good-enough she had been drinking and did not remember what had taken place. Judge Goodenough requested police to communicate with Campbell County authorities relative to the defendant. Police said that under the name of Dorothy Colston, she had been given a probated sen-tence of three years in Campbell Circuit Court on a charge of robbery. ELKS TO VOTE TOMORROW On Applications Of 25 For Membership In Newport Lodge.
Newport Elks will vote on the membership applications of 21 candidates tomorrow night, Exalted Ruler James E. Deckcrt announced last night. Plans also will be discussed for the annual bazaar and dance to be held Saturday night. Deckert said arrangements were being completed for installation of new officers in the forty-third anniversary of the organization, In De-c r. Congressman Brent Spence will be the principal speaker.
CAB DRIVER IS HELD; TWO BOYS ARE HURT DISPATCH TO THR KNIJCIHKR. Lexington, Ky November 17 Two Lexington boys were injured, one critically, this afternoon when they were struck by a taxicab when playing on North Jefferson Street, near Fourth Street. Silas Taylor Dixon, 12 years old, 364 Jefferson Street, suffered a mangled left arm and underwent an operation shortly after entering: St. Joseph's Hospital. Attaches described his condition as critical tonight.
Bobby Cain, 8, 362 Jefferson Street, suffered a possible fractured skull and multiple cuts and bruises. Hospital officials, however, described his condition as fair. Leland L. Quisenberry, 26 years old. 133 Leader Avenue, employee of tha Lexington Yellow Cab Company, driver of the car that allegedly struck the hoys, was charged with assault and battery.
Additional Kentucky News Will He Found On Patre 15. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Borrow on Direct Hrduetion Plan. IntcrcMt Keduced Monthly. Citizens Federal Savings Ixian Assn. Adams Fifth and MadUon, Covington Open llHlly ,4 1 count up to $5,000.00 Inmrrd.
Save with Safety Buy Mutual Insurance From an old established company. SIXTY-TWO YEARS of Satisfactory Service. Ixtrgetl Mutual Fire Inturance Company in Kentucky. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 629 Madison Covn Ky.
-JTt Sat i'ou Money Last call is made today for articles for tho Covington Branch of tho American Needlework Guild, of which Mrs. R. A. Jones is Presi- 1 nursery are especially in need of children's gar ments. Sectional Presidents are Mrs.
C. C. Chase, Miss Olive Glenn, Mrs. Jack Schramm, Mrs. John B.
Read, Mrs. Thomas Thames, Mrs. Ell wood Cree, Mrs. Orle Ware, Mrs. Frederick Braunstein, Mrs.
Herman Knapp, Mrs. Watson Tranter, Mrs Theodore Walker, Mrs. William Budde, Mrs. Elmer Heilc, Mrs. Fred Macklin, Mrs.
Raymond Hcizer, Mrs. Clifford Ware, Mibs i Susan Cree, Miss Jane Eaton, Miss louise Rogers, Mrs. E. A. Fentcn, Mrs.
Raymond Kaipcr, Miss Ruby Bosshamer, Mrs. Harry Heidt, Mrs. Paul Haley, Miss Ina Driggs, Mrs. Hal Rieketts, Mrs. B.
K. Menefce, and Miss Esther Stenkcn. Mis. Glasco*ck entertained her bridge club at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Mc- lilun i. KTnllnnr. LJ I i i ai ici iiuwn. ouuhik luciuoeu mi's. Edwin Glenn, Mrs.
Robert Slater, Mrs. Harold McLean, Mrs. Virignia Elliston, Mrs. Frank Fish, Mrs. Jnck Schramm, and Mrs.
Joseph i uv veil. Invitations have been sent out bv Baker-Hunt Players for the of Dear Brutus," a comedy by J. M. Barrie to be given at La Sallette Auditorium, Seventh Greenup Streets, Covington, 8:15 o'clock, Monday evening For the last several seasons this group of young people has been delighting theatergoers of this community with their presentations. Their portrayal of Anna Cora Mowatt's "Fashion" last January attracted the attention of no less an authority on theater than Charles H.
Zuber, with the re- suit they earned recognition from that writer, being the only local aale receive in nis iUiiains i'own, a history of the theater In Cincinnati, now appearing weekly in The Sunday Enquirer. "Dear Brutus" Is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Boardman, Appearing in the cast are Mildred Viusnnt, Edna Santell, Margaret Beets. Eddie Jane Poimlextor, Lillian Ginn, Lillian Rasche, Russell Duncan, William Boyd, George Hoffman, John Huskcy, and Ar- thur G- VV'cbster. Garrard Street, will motor to Mays- villo. to pass the Thanksgiving holiday season with Mrs.
Durrett's mother, Mrs. John Harbeson. Mrs. George F. E'lton the Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church yesterday at home in Foit Mitchell.
Aflnr a aVtftt-f rlavnl ifinal onoaln presided over by' Miss Beulah Pcrryman, President, the day was dmt(d to for the Ust Hospital and Training School, Mjqg Mahpr BUprrvisor of tha hosptal and training school, was the honored guest The outstanding social function of thii month will be the appearance, of Eugene Goossens, director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, before the Covington Art Club tomor-low, when he will talk on "Modern Music at rtie one-o'clock luncheon This is the second program this fall given under the auspices of the i music, department, of which Mrs. James Tarvin is Chairman. Mrs. John Stegar, General Chairman of the Program Committee of the club, will be Chairman for the day, She will present Mr. Goossens.
The members of the department will be ln charge of the luncheon, with Mrs. Daniel Fries, and Mrs. James Tarvin In charge of the reservations. Mr. Goossens owes bis musical preeminence in no small degree to the fact that he is a recognized composer with more than 40 works to his credit.
He has bcen compos- ing since 1911. Mr. Goossens has now completed thp sc0'" of a full opera in three nets which Is the musical setting of Arll0 version of the story of Don Juan. This will bepro- GardCn June' 'he coronation season in London. NEWPORT tJ nr-irhintJSjJi The fSouthgato Literary Club will be entertained by Miss Bert Schulte at her home on Rldgeway Avenue Saturday afternoon, November 28, with a program followed by a luncheon.
Members of the Welfare Committee of the Campbell County Woman's Welfare Club will hold a rummage sale today at 503 York Street, to raise funds to finance relief work the club has undertaken and also for Christmas activities. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Weller, Mrs. James Corbin, and Mrs.
Caroline Voss. Women of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church are giving a turkey luncheon and supper today at the church, his attorney draw up a will provid- was tne brldKe-lunchoon ing that upon the death of the given by Mrs. Frank Hauser and widow and the son, if the latter had members of her team of the Cov-no children, the real estate should lnKton Woman's Club, at the club-u I house, on East Twelfth Street, be sold and the proceeds invested in a farm to be used perpetually as a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durrett of public charity for needy residents of Mav- ille Mason County.
Mason Circuit Court refused to 1818 held that it lnd been canceled by tho later instrument. The Court of Ap peals refused to disturb that fin 1-iiK. TIIIK1) SENTENCE LPHLl.I). A one-year prison sentence posed on Charles A. Rogers, for- mer City Tax Collector of boro, for embezzlement was upheld today by the Court of Appeals.
Two other sentences, one of two um: ut r'" ana iiiuiiuia, uiiiuaru I'll JugeiH on similar charges, had been upheld previously. The charge on which ihe conviction upheld today was obtained Involved the embezzle- of $170.85. The two previou charges involved sums of $2 and 20b.tS. i Consideration by defense counsel of what might take place Friday, was evidenced hy Berry's comment i that the commonwealth probably I would not disclose its entire evl- dence, In any event. "They don't have to show any more of their hand than Is neces sary to convince the court that It I is cane fni' the erand lurv." Rerrv nnhl jlt ll tiie Beckham Ovei strert, Louisville attorney iiml member of the defense counsel stal f.
reiterated confidence that the slu*te would not he able to yiistinn charges against General Denhardt, who is a former Adjutant General and former Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky. HKOTIII I II "There is no evidence that Mrs. Taylor came to her death at the hands of General Denhardt," Over-street said. "The Coroner's In-iUest would hHve showed that, if it had not been adjourned." General Denhardt was arrested last Thursday on a murder charge i-wom by Mis. Taylors brother.
Dr. K. 8. Garr. La Giange, after he de-1 ciincu to ten a loroners Jury what" n'un pim i ne oi tv when Mix, Taylor was found! dead, vntiaid! said he declined.
to testify on advice of counsel and: his own wishes. i The liiTinnslHuhnl evidence In I m(u, by nesses, has not been challenged in' any quiutei us to the purported facts that Mis Taylor was found dead In a roadside ditch, along the 1oiiisville La Grange-New Castle! Highway In Henry County: that "wned bv General Denhardt hiv niMir In- I li i IKI. i I i nun, i-rraiuriu oi nion irinn imrwi to i hi mm ioelT' I'X'ngton, November 17-speaker. Dr. 11.
P. Sturdivant.i Chan man of the Athletic Commit-1 Thm KaU11 County moloiists cs- The money Involved In tho 0 be given bv the music depart-chnrge on which the thud cnnvlc- ment of the club. neen 1 1 red twice, and thai a bullet i Cincinnati Social Hygiene Society I "Hygiene and the expected testimony of a witness Fayette County patrolmen, who General Denhardt was stand-Investigated, were told Bentley 'K close to his automobile -several car attempted to pass another car: hundred feet away from where the lion was upheld purportedly was "ceived by Rogers in payment of 19il taxes by the trusteo in bank ruptcy of Graf Inc. Rogers began serving the sentences at the itato iienlten- tia'v Eddyvllle last summer. -ourt of Appeals handed ule louowi.ig opinions today v- Kentucky Title Trust Cominny "ln" minium uim i niiiimiiv v.
iinn- Ailminlsirmnx in. nppoHl jutmmftu rvernn: swnpo vs. Yoltnn. nrK. J.
jefleron. Hjipoaj hiretnfiuft riin- mkwit ft SI. v. Mildilln'n Art mmntratru et si 4 Knonc. neponi Motor Cmeh Company VB wanaini Ailmlnlslrnt rlx ihl.
R-Kinf, fversrn: Safety Mntor c.meh Company vs Maddin Artminutrai rix (81, motion lor pponi nv.rr.iied. Wsrflrlil N.mira nan Company vs. Css- a.ly et Martin, rtvemed. Roisfra v. Cemmonwrmth 10751.
Dsvicm, i "ZTntn commonwealth. OwsleV. (- I flrmeii. Commonwealth v. Bowman, Owiley, re- versed.
ainiiKionva Kxecutnr v. alllnBiorit Artmlnlatrator Maann. affirmed. Vance fl al. va.
Alherton et McLean, afflrmeil. Wrmlen et Hi. va Whaltn's Administrator et al Bailor, i.flirwil in part. Keverscii in pa it Cross's r.imntian va. Croaa't Ouarillan Breathitt, appeal oemed.
Juilsment affirmed. Calloway et al. va. Hite'a Kxecutnr et al LOKan. appellants' petition for reheannK overruled.
Krankt's Administrator, et st. va. Bates et Urant. appellees flted notice and motion to recall the mandate and set aside erder nvemiltnR petition for rehearing, and amend pelitton. Appellees tiled motion for time to flla brief on motion to recall mandate, to November 24, Id.ia which motion la sustained, time granted.
T0LLE FUNERAL THURSDAY. ompATt'H to thk knqvirkr. Cynthiann, November 17 Funeral servicrs for Mrs. Nona the hK'y went bdy was found -when the sound of tee, also will speak Robert President of the Alumni Association, will be master of ceremonies. A rally, following the luncheon, ill be sponsored by the Pep dub.
Following the rally a paiaile. In which will he hands from Barbour- Mile, Williamsburg. Benham, Har-1 lan, and Eastern State Teachers College, cars of alumni, and march-! i lng students, will go to I'nion Field for the football game. HUNTER'S BODY FOUND xiy ratner Ana rjrouier man a a ti. Killed Accidentally At Augusta.
rK" ui I'lnreo to ihk tyi'mm Augusta, Ky, November 17 A searching party led by Iflwrence Perkins, the father, and Emory rerun, a Brother, round loyd Perkins. 29 years old, shot through his heart late Monday night on the1 farm of Marie Weaver near Berlin. this county. Floyd, a hunter and trapper, left early In the day to look after his traps. He had caught a rabbit and was leaning over when i auuii moo was leaning over wnen i his pistol fell out of the holster The trigger hit a rock, accidentally i 1WA h.
K.iii.t hi. 1 in--, nrnil. In January his wife of three weeks rnded her life by shooting herself through the heart. CTDRH It WKDNK8IIAY Till KSBAV FRIDAY NKWl'ORT VMI.I MM POWKIX LOMHAHI) MMY MAN GODFREY" LINOLEUM ARMSTRONG'S LARGE-SIZE RUGS 11.3x12 11.3x15 7.95 738 Madison 6th ork Covington WW la Newport HE 0744 80 4805 i he road-; bed, skidded from the Pike, struck T. by D.
L. Rieketts. Henry Countv r-ii i(ui iii-H Cm oner, as having expressed the theory thnt Mis. Taylor killed herself with the pistol. TANDI(i It Alt." Defense counsel lelv strongly on or two near-by pistol noU beard.
The General's own storv of this' has not been told to the public, and I a possible of the examining i trial would a second opportu-' nity for it to be heat, I on the wit-' ness from his lips. The fact that counsel refused to allow him; to testify at the Coroner's inquest, however, was considered In quarters close to the defense to point to a thai he would not take I the stand at bis examining trial, evrn ir conducted. To P'mclpally. a sought admittance to the inquest which was attempted last Thursday an impl st that was halted indefinitely when General Denhardt declined 'o testify. An even linger throng ia expected to attend the scheduled examining trial.
"lr ugni me. Club Frolic Tonight Covington newspaper men, pub lie officials, and othe to nold a fall frolic tonight at the i Press Club, 709 Seott Boulevard, Covington. Music bv George Wear I a floor show and Ilw nioie persons features. Dedication of the Press Club's new fireplace is the excuse for the party. TO HEAR CASES IN MARCH.
Jem nwrin a to no. t.ju.o Wlglesworth Tolle, wife of Rev. R. Eva Bowman is Chairman of Ar-H. Tolle.
who died here yesterday, I rangements. She will be assisted are to be conducted at the home by Mrs. W. D. Mender, Mrs.
Fred of her son-in-law. Dr. K. W. Brum- Raschell, Mrs.
George Stuckwi3ch, Augusta, November 17 -The case of John Henry Hanks and EASTERN STAR MEETING SET. wTuo CCT'dJ Membeis of the Order of Eastern oretary and Treasurer As. March tefrn of Circuit Court. The i aotiB, of District No. 3 will case of Howard Cummins accused meet at the home of Mrs.
Kdlth on a charge of voluntary man-. Hankins. Kenton County Infirmary, slaughter ln the death of Emery cienn and Oskdale Avenues, also will he tried in March. 1 tonia, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. back, on East Pike Street Thurs day at 10 o'clock.
She was the mother by a former marriage of David Wlglesworth, Hollywood, Calif. He arrived here this afternoon. He Is known on the screen as David Worth..
