The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

TIIE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 193G 7 ALLEGIANCE To America Voiced LAD DIES Of Spinal Meningitis. IN SOCIETY last of all Amerlr. While continuing to cherish our German traditions, let us go forward in the spirit of true Americanism, fulfilling our mission and duty as American i qi ai.itiks ark ki. I The principal addresses were de-I livered by Gloerkler, who spoke in German, and Eric L. Schulte, who 0 run -iri in -iriririririiririinii i i 1 1 mm rim inn n.nrinn.n n.n nnrin.rir.r ji.r nri By (ermaii Citizens At Coney Island Outing.

1'rirp Hill II. Hn, It i Injured Twin In Two Wrrks When I'laving. WELCOMED HOME of the absence iikP.eJ at mountain and sea of so i many Cincinnntluns those HIS EVENING at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Venable on Peaa-enhall Lane, the Reverend who met at the Cincin William Dinkelacker Is Named "Mayor'' For Year Congratulations Are Sent To Athletes.

spoK-i in t-nglish. Schulte. extolling the qualities of Aijicricnns of German origin, said: "To those who are not really happy unless they are pleaching hatred, we must point out that all the different laces who have found asylum on American soil are here to stay, and that True Americanism requires us, by placing all races cn a common pedestal, to live up to the idealism of a common brotherhood under the flag of a free country." Martin Schneider was Chairman of the German Day Committee and Grand Marshal of the colorful he thetr permanent home In the future. But to date the youngest of the sons of the late Jay Gould hai not set foot In the land of his birth, although his eye-compelling wife has made several short trips here, explaining to the ship news reporters how delighted sha will to "live in America." However, she soon steams back to France and, at present, Is taking an active part In tho social season at Juan-Lcs-Plns, on the Coto D'Asure. where, If my memory serves, Frank Gould erected the leading hotel.

Paul Sweeney, Professor of English Literature at Xavler University, will deliver his address entitled "The Mermaid Tavern," before tha evening class in English literature of the college of commerce of tha Y. M. C. of which Mr. Venable Is the dean.

An Informal supper will precede the lecture. John Mills, eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, 3426 Beaumont Avenue, Price Hill, died at Good Samaritan Hospital last night of streptococcic spinal meningitis. Two weeks ago the boy suffered a slight head injury, Coroner Frank M.

Coppock, was informed. Last Wednesday he auf-, fered a slight abdominal injury in scuffling with another boy. i In the evening when he became very ill, a physician was summoned. He advised that the boy be sent to the hospital when it was found the 4. I 3 1 t.

ft Mrs. Woldman and her daughter are In Kan Francisco for a few days. Miss Dorothy Krlsh is another Clnclnnatian who Is also stopping at the St. Francis. announced.

Mr. and Mm. William Jaied Knapp of Rye and Mllbrook, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Allen, to Mr. Frederick Garlick Chapman, a son of tha Reverend Charles Frederick Chapman and Mrs. Chapman of San Fernando, California.

Miss Knapp was graduated from the Shipley School, and later received her degree from Bryn Mawr. She has also studied at the Sor- boy could neither speak nor hear. Spinal punctures yesterday revealed that the boy had spinal meningitis. It. was not the result of the minor injuries, physicians said.

parade in which more than 5,000 marchers took part. The program included offerings by the United Singers under direction of Professor Louis Ehrgott, the Herwegh Mixed Chorus, the St. Joseph Orphanage Band. drum col ps of various American Legion Posts, the Central Turners, under direction of William P. Beyer, a football contest between the Cincinnati Kickers and the Kolping team, and other features.

Cincinnatians Guests At Community Sing In Aurora Residence Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Krieger and Miss Virginia Kilegor of Hyde Park have Just returned to the city after spending two weeks in New York and Atlantic City, A number of well-known Clneln- bunne. Mr.

Chapman is completing a course In architecture at the Unl- ON THE AIR BV JACK KOtiEKS nRtlnns are among those sojourning I verslty if Southern California. Tho brlde-oled is a grnnddaugh- In Southeastern Indiana this week at thn Dlllsboro Hotel and health Expressions of allegiance to, and affection for, the United States were voiced by German-Americans of Greater Cincinnati at the annual German Day outing at Coney Island yesterday. The affair attracted one of the largest crowds in many years, the picnickers Including delegations from Hamilton, Mlddletown, Dayton, Springfield, Portsmouth, Lexington, and Louisville. Sponsored by the American Citi-eens League, it was participated in by the 52 constituent organizations of this body, each with its own headquarters In the German Village. (FIRMANS NAMF "MAVOK." William Dinkelncker, 6220 C'ary Avenue, College Hill, was elected "Fuergermeiatei'," or Mayor, of the German Village.

Dinkelacker, a retired baker and President of the Bakers' Singing Society, was pre-nented with the Burgomaster's chain, which he will wear until German Day next year, when It will pass to his successor. Henry Gloeckler, President of the league, was authorized to send a cablegram to the International Olympic Committee in Berlin asking that it convey the congratulations of the league to the American and German athletes on their victories. Dinkelacker issued a proclamation in which he said, in part: "The German people have every right to be proud of their descent, and do not in any sense have to be ashamed of it. We must keep on V'orlung to further German traditions. While in Germany practically only one people makes up the ration, here in the United States all the races and all nationalities have room enough to work peacefully, side by side, in neighhorlincss and friendship, for the best inter- 4 i i' (5 nati Country Club for dancing Saturday night, although smaller in numbers than usual, contributed by their gayety and their cameraderie to make this as festive an occasion as any of its predecessors.

The dancing took place as usual on the al fresco platform beside tho pool and the music w'as perfect. Those who met at ten or shortly after included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Upson, Mr. and Mrs.

William Burchenul, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill, Mr.

and Mrs, George Heekln, Mr. and Mrs. Berkshire Terrlll, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Willis Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Turner; Misses Betty Helzer, Joan Kerr, Ruth Mackoy, Messrs. Samuel Davies, Gilbert Davis, Ted Sc udder, Rawson Collins, George Thayer, Morss Johnson, Rudolph Tletig, Dirk Resor, John Towle. Matthew Long, Bart Haw-ley, Donald Morrison, Clifford Shinkle, Asa Atkins, and Joseph Dinsmore, SI MM F. IN MICHIGAN. Mr.

and Mis. William I'rner Wiley arrived home last week from Michigan, where they had spent a month or so in different resorts, stopnlng off from time to time to see friends. They spent a few days at Harbor Springs, and al Weque-ionslng, later seeing friends in Charlevoix and Northport Point. They were among those who watched the Burlania, the yacht of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Burllng-ham (Emma Williams), litio Into port, and enjoyed the series of ln-tormal affairs which its arrival inspired. They visiied Mr. and Mrs. George Drew Mosher.

and were also guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Sehtnldlapp, these visits being marked by hay-rides, beach parties and cocktail parties, and the whole gay round which makes up a summer in the Cincinnati colonies. IV NORTH CAROLINA. Mr. and Mrs.

Wright Sampson, left Friday morning for North Carolina, where on the first stage of a month's tmvel in the East they will srend a few days before going on to New York and the Cape, as they originally planned. HKUOMKI) 1IO.MK. Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Crinlrr are expected in town tomorrow morn tor of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Jonathan Harris (Anna Handy) of Cincinnati, her mother's parents; her lather being a son of Mr. George, Owen Knapp and the lato Mrs. Knapp of Santa Barbara. Mr.

Chapman's grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garlick (Ida Slowe), who formerly were Cincinnatians, and later removed to Califoi nia. Although the enact date has not been chosen, tho wedding will take place in the autumn, following which tho bride and groom will establish themselves in Santa Barba la. v' Results of the finals in the men's springboard diving and In the women's 100-meter swim will be given in a broadcast from the Berlin Olympic Games over the Columbia network and WKRC at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Preliminaries in other water events also will be covered for WKRC and CBS listeners by Ted Husing, sports commentator, and Bill Henry, sports writer. resort. They Include Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen, Mr.

and Mis. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rei-necke. Mr.

and Mrs. William 11. Wettereau. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred HnrhatraKser, Mr. and Mis. K. II. Strieker, Mr.

and Mrs W. D. Vance, Mrs. U. C.

Coleman, Mrs. Delia (iarrlty, Mrs. R. W. Bousnian, Mrs.

Matilda Nielson, Mrs. 1-ouIno Wagner, Miss Laura J. Ogllvy, Miss laa-bell Kincaid, Miss Ida Hummel, Miss Elizabeth Hess, Miss Flora Kuhn. Mr. George Conver, Mr.

Gilbert Boin, Mr. Thomas K. Stephens, Mr. Jacob Cassell, Mr. Joseph Klnrk, Mr.

J. F. Bluineiithal, Mr. Harry IE. Franklin, Mr.

Uiuis T. Folt.er, Mr. Jacob Hess, Mr. Harry Kuhn, Mr. C.

J. Vedder, and Mr. Thomas Parr. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Blegen returned to America on Thursday on the SS. Manhattan, after iheir months spent nt the excavating site of the ancient City of Troy, Mr. Rlegen beins? the field director of the University of Cincinnati's excavation of this famous capital. SI'M'UI. niSI-Al) TO TUB fcNui IRKR.

Aurora, August 9 The first of a series of community singing events will be conducted tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at Hilforest, the home of William K. Stark, Fifth Street. Residents of Aurora, Law-lenceburg, Rising Sun, and vicinity are invited. Harold Stark will be host. He said out-of-town guests expected to attend include Mr.

and Mrs. Rem-bert Wurlitzer, Cincinnati; Kenneth Lancet, Assistant State Works Progress Administrator, Indianapolis; Loren Edwards, Indiana Director of National Youth Administration; Quinton Hartke, Acting Director of Recreation Division, Works Pi ogress Administration. George Campbell, Cincinnati, will nngles of her father, (ho lato Mr. and Mrs. Ira H.

Crane were aiming tho returning European travelers who landed at Baltimore on Thursday on the liner City of Newport News, after a sojourn on the continent. Miss C. Elizabeth Warner of Cliff DIES AFTER FALL AT HOME 79, Hurt In nlso returned to America on Price Hill Man Upper Park Avenue ia closed, Harry is touring Europe, solo-fashion, and Grade Is occupying an apHrt-ment at the Savny-Plaua with her mother, Mrs. Mamand. Just when and where the Ring hams will end it all with the customary divorce has not, as yet, been decided but it's a foregone conclusion both Grace and Harry will want their marital freedom.

And, once he is free to remarry, Harry, according to tho chitchat MHH Doai. I Dick Bray, WKRC sports com-i mentator, will give his nightly sports review from the City Hall 1 over WKRC at 6.15 o'clock tonight. Bray will report on the. drawings 1 in Class A League for the elimina-1 tion series of the Cincinnati Mu-i nicipal Baseball Association. "The Jazz Singer." one of the earliest and most successful sound I films, will be produced a special I air version featuring its original star, Al Jolson, during the Radio Theater program over the Columbia network and WKRC from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight.

Alighting From Auto. A fall early yesterday at his home Miss Wllma Bernhardt and Miss ITInnniir 1 Sunset Avenue, proved fatal i tnBlr vacnt'; last night to Philip Kerber, 75 years of the famous Massanutten Caves old, at Good Samaritan Hospital. nnar Harrisonburg. Kerber fell against a small sign 1 SSSSSSSSSSB i be guest conductor and Mrs. i Inez 1 Kaffenberger, Aurora, will conduct the singing.

Communitv Ringing Eugene Zimmei mann's estate, It was early last autumn that I first started predicting an alliance between Junoescute Mi Henry lier-: mann Harjea and Seton Porter if and when Seton won his marital freedom fiom Marie Barrows Foster Porter. And slnrc last October, I have frequently mentioned the Interest "Ivy" Harjes has displayed in the i quiet and conservative Seton, and vice I No one, apparently, believed me. Well I'm vindicated! For Mrs. Henry Hermann Harjes and Seton Porter were married at noon today in Paris. Today's wedding was planned along Wimple lines, but I'll wager "Ivy" was sartoiially magnificent as she set out irom her home in the Rue De Ia Faisanderio for the city hall of the sixteenth arrondis-; sement in Paris to become Seton's From Cincinnati Mariemont Inn There's always a delightful breexe miller Mariemont'i gorgeous trees! will fill most of the program, while Aurora organizations and musicians will present songs and music.

The events will be given as an informal lawn party. In the yard as he was alighting from an automobile. He suffered a banal skull frac-i ture, Coroner Frank M. Coppock, i was informed. SATURDAY, AUGUST IS $5.00 CLEVELAND $4.50 AKRON Leave Cincinnati 11.15 pm.

Returning Sunday Night 1 Delicious Dinners, 91, $1.25 With the lately returned King Sisters and Dorothy Russell, Horace Heidt will present a half hour of choral, instrumental, and solo specialties during the broadcast over WKRC from 7 to 7:30 o'clock tonight. Additional novelties wjll be offered by Lysbeth Hughes, singing harpist, and Alvino Rey, master of the electric guitar. ing, and will be warmly welcomed after six weeks spent in the British Isles. SUNDAY. AUGUST It $2.50 COLUMBUS, O.

Leave Cincinnati 9.05 am Returning Sunday Night one hears, probably will make Melissa Yuillc the third Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham. All of which I hlnled as far back as last March. Melissa is the daughter of (he widowed Mrs. Thomas D.

Yullln of 1040 Fifth Avenue, and she Is a sister of Lady Adare, Mrs, Wolrott Blair, and Mrs. Carroll Carsiairs. Word reaches me to the effect that Helena, Duchess of Manchester, Is planning a late summer visit to New York. It's been a long, long time sinre the now slightly corpulent Helena Zimmcrmann of other days lajit visited Manhattan Isle, and for the Inst few years she has been dividing l)er time belween her apartment in Paris and a small estate in the south of England. In Paris the first wife of the Ir Tired Of Hospital, Boy, 12, Slips Home, Clad In Pajamas I bride at a civil ceremony, which ciu5ioiv voninann was followed by a religious cere niony at the American Cathedral.

For her witness, the former Miss Pick and Pat, blackface comics, will again offer more of their comedy during "Pipe Smoking Time" Berwind of Philadelphia had the Every Saturday or Sunday (Except Sept. 8-6 $1.75 RICHMOND, IND. Lv. Ctncnnati 10.00 pm, 11.40 pm, Saturday, or 8.63 am, Sunday $3.50 LOGANSPORT, IND. $3.25 KOKOMO, IND.

$2.75 ELWOOD, IND. AT II HI. KVOIX. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Caldwell are leaving for Michigan, and will be In Charlevoix as thn ftueitts -of Mis. William G. Caldwell for the next fortnight. They aie making this delightful little journey by motor, and will ho back in the Queen City about the 21th of August. i over WKRC from 7:30 to o'clock tonight.

Vocal novelties will be furnished by the Landt Trio and White, while Benny Krueger's Or- chestra will present popular mclo-! dies. $2.50 ANDERSON, IND. NEW CASTLE, IND. American Ambassador to Fiance, I Jesse I. Straus.

I Inasmuch as Seton Is one of the high moguls In the National Dlstll- lers Products Corporation, he and I his bride will mnkc their permanent homo in New York. Whatever happened to that, "re-j turn to America" which the Frank Jay Goulds were supposed to stage? It's been more than a year now since the Goulds wero reported to 1 have purchased place up on the Hudson, near Ardsley, that was to L. 10.00 pm. or 8.53 am. Sun.

Returning Sunday Afternoon, or early Monday Morning (All trains atop at Winton Place and Norwood) Life as a patient at General Hospital grew tiresome for Billy Burke, 12 years old, yesterday afternoon, so he went to his home at 2147 Eastern Avenue, apparently clad only in pink pajamas. Police received a report that the boy left between 5 and 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. His clothing had been locked up. Later the boy's mother reported the boy had arrived home and that he would return to the hospital this morning. She did not explain how he got home in the pajamas.

repressible i Manchester takes little or no part in the social life that revolves around the Ritz, In the place Vendome, and her social appearances in London arc equally Infrequent. Her trip to New York will he In connection with certain business A salute to railroad men will be the theme of the "Follies'' program from WLW at o'clock to- night. Opening the feature, Wil xotks from nf.w york, bv iioi.i.y knh New York, August 9 (L'S) After many rumors and no end of gossip, the Harry Payne Blnghams have definitely separated. The fine Bingham town house on Coach Service Only Phone Main 3700 liam btocss will conduct his orchestra in "I've Been Working on the Railroad." Alice O'Lcary, the Smoothies, new WLW vocal trio, and Ellis Frnkes. barytone, will sing.

"Runaway "Working on the Railroad," and "Alabamy Bound" will he numhers in keeping with the railroad motif. MONDAY RADIO PROGRAM EASTERN STANDARD TIME. (C) C. B. (N) N.

B. (M) MUTUAL, (R) RECORDS. -VCKY 1.40-1 tC WKRC IWI0 K. w.s4i i.a:i k. WCrO 1.5IMI K.

HMV 700 K. Toiro' McrnrnV TTME 8:4:. THE SPECIAL GIFT BOX BY Dixie Dale, night club singer, is to return for a second guest appearance on the "Green Bottle Tavern" program from WSAI at 7:30 o'clock tonight. She will sing "Did I Remember" and "On the Beach at Bali Bali." Morning Roundup News Report Cheerio Tur.ia Boys Morning Ri'quest Musical Clock Jerry Foy StfipinK Alone Breakfast F.xprcss MnrnlnH IVvotlor.s Heltydould I tally Sundial Break "tasF'c 1 Marc. William titreamllncra Headlines Popular Variety Station WRAI will broadcast the second of Cincinnati's community sings at.

8 o'clock tonight from Burnet Woods. Conducted under auspices of the WLW-WSAI educational department, the sine will he Vacation Tours MorninK Sorenadt TmC 8:45 6:15 "11 OO-ll 11:45 I'ruvr PcriiKl M'rning Devotlom Cheerio Nt'wa Flashes Arthur Chandler rntire Rhythm Ameriran Family V.iiirty show A rlstoc'tic Kllythpt Mrlody Calendar Mall Bag Hymns of Hume Swept Horn Jane Kmerfnn Vou-e at E.tnerlenp (Mr! "Alone Live Stork Gospel Singer Kiel Ulster rhurrh Forum Rlrilidnv (Inclines Round Houe Uoys Flashes Church Federation Wain Time Metty anrfBob Cinderella John K. Walklns Church Hymns liiiia Flames Woman's Hour Maurice Brown ViHllcr Casse'i Olympic Uames Today's Children Banta'N Mel. Echoes On the Mali directed tonight by Tom Slater, Hetierl Hendrle master or ceremonies, and Joseph Ries, educational director. Helen Nucent and Charles nimirnn Monday Close-Out 20 Spoi Coals 7.00 Were 13.95 to 19.95 10 Sporl-Dress Coats 14.00 Were 29.75 to 49.75 20 Washable Silks 4.00 Were 5.95 to 7.95 15 Washable Silks 6.00 Were 7.95 to 16.95 15 Spring Suits 17.00 Were 35.00 to 49.75 15 Knit Dresses 17.00 Were 29.75 to 35.00 10 Sweaters 2.00 Were 2.95 and 3.95 15 Jackets 3.00 Were 6.95 and 8.95 75 Softie Hals 59c Were 1.95 and 2.95 20 Lounging Pajamas 1.95 Were 2.95 to 7.95 25 Silk Negligees .3.79 Were 4.75 to 5.95 200 Silk Slips 1.59 Were 1.95 20 Doz.

Handkerchiefs 29c Were 50c Poetic Strlnsa Merrymakers JM Navy Band Merry Mudrapi lnn HardinK Merry Madcaps WLW vocalists, will lead the lai Raderman Club News Deep South Clarence Merger Leadlines Lew White Lon fliadetnnc Dude Ranch ki'-eln" Bible Happiness Ahead Man on the Street Smoky Mountain Fashion Fiashee Levttow Knsemblt Swing Sesslim David Harum Friendly Cotipselnr Jack and Loretta Marilyn Duke i IuTc hoidH i ta Treasure Chest U. 8 Navy Hand Joan and Fscorts Larry Duran To be announced. Pay Dreams UccedinKFrotitlers Larry and Bus Music Guild singing. Question Box Clint Noble Summer Promenade Queen's Minstrel DIcK. Harry Live Stork Farm and lioma News Cast Matlnea Memory Luncheon Lvrtrs Romany Trail Rhythm ParAde Walts Kavorltea Cavallo's Symphonic Band and Modern Choir, directed by P.

A. Cavallo, and P. A. Cavallo, will be heard through the Mutual network, including WSAI, at 8 30 o'clock tonight. The program will be played in Grant Park, Chicago.

I.arry Vincent Manhattan Matlne MayiieMil Jenninai Kd'iie House Booster Hop Rex Stevens Heatllv Hints Matinee Varieties Carnival Romantic tvcles Alllhical Matinee Today's Manhuiters Beatrice" Mnrk Kind's Jesleiii Foxea of Flatuuah Jackie Heller Genu Arnold Grandpa Burton AnBeuPVftiila Ruhinoff Kitty Kerne Movies Si Ma Perkins and Sade The O'Neills Johanna tlrosse News and Finance PrMiper Vounit Rh a rdo iTrti "and Bob Mary Solhprn Hinging Ladv Orphan Annie JOHN W. HUETTEN. Safely Musketeers Miniatures Chicago Variety Ttndlo Review Don Alfredo Alice Joy Tnikrf (Tver- Jerry Sears Dirk Tracy Concert Carnival Tea Time Army Band Nonn M. 1 :00 1:15 1:45 2:15 3:15 3:45 4.0O 4:15 4:311 5:00 5:30 8:45 Tdb S15 B.30 7:15 7:30 7:45 sTfib 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 45 10:30 10:45 Kyarr Adrian O'Brien Toy Band Lowell Thomas Olympic Resume lilrtalora r. Klon Bon r.

Wilderness Road MuslrarCa'iendar News Cast Tanan Serenade Sa Dick Bray Charioteers Boakc Carter Horace Heldt Olympic Resume lion Jose Press Radio News Civic Club otto Thiirn's BantF t'ncle Kzra Kublnoff News Reports Fibber iicGea Todav's Happenings Red Barher Blarkstone Trio Clint Noble Johnny Iw1s Knot ttole Clllh Jean Johnson Familv Palmer Ensemble l.um and Abnei Summer Time Swing Barney-Kapp Oerard and Shaw Litlle Theater Headlines Moods Serenade Park Board Dinner Musio Merchants' Fulietln Beckatary Hawkins (lladvs Catron Studio urry Hartman Varieties Lights and Music Ward's Orcri. Shaw's Orch Crnintry "Club Hauser's Orch. Amateur Boxing Margaret Speaka Abt Lyman Pick and Pat Green Bottle Tavern cTncinimtPsinKi. Sexton Of St. Mary's Cemetery For 24 Years Dies John W.

Huetten, sexton of St. Mary's German Roman Catholic Cemetery for 24 years, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home, 701 East Ross Avenue, St. Bernard, last night. Mr. Huetten, a native of Cincinnati, was 52 years old.

He had been a resident of St. Bernard since he moved there from Cincinnati with his parents when he was 7 years old. He was a member of St. Clements Church, St. Bernard; Knights of Columbus, Foresters, St.

Anthony Society, and St. Aloy-sius Orphanage Society. Besides his widow, Mrs. Caroline Heger Huetten, three daughters, Miss Antoinette Huetten, Mrs. Col-Ictte Zint, and Mrs.

Margaret Peters, all of St. Bernard, survive him. Radio Theater Gypsies Carefree Carnlvai Greater Minstrels Richard Hi'mber' Grant Pk, Concert Ar'dena Cleansing Cream and Skin Tonic" Velva Creme Mask Orange Skin Cream Tooth Paste Cleansing Tissues Screen and Stage Foundation Illusion and Cameo Powders La Joie Perfume Concert Hall Today's HappenlnKs Shep Fields Unsolved Mysteries Jolly Coburn -N Wayne King March of Tim lack Shannon DuaiePn Grav Gordon Btrnle Cummins Cemented Hour Symphony Ortnl Five Kur Fl al Orchestra Magnolia Blossoms RUey and Farley Billy Snider Oszle Nelson Al Donahue Amos 'n' Andy Old Fashioned Girl Follies Sign Off Phandor Henry Busse Riley and Farley Vincent Lopes Charles Barnet Paul Sullivan Jlmmle Monaco Joa Helchman 11:15 11:30 11:45 Keith Beecner Slumber Hour Phil Levant Sign Olt SlfcO Oil M. 12:15 Phil Levant Duke Ellington Huraoe ileidt Lata News Slumber Hour Sign Off Tlie Speriul Gift Box is an ideal "lhank-youM gift to your hostess as well as a perfect treal nient kit to slip into your week-end bag! It contains everything you must have for a hurried yel completely satisfactory grooming! Toilclries Street Floor MRS. ELLEN L.

HENNESSEY. Mrs. Ellen Lehan Hennessey, 1309 Burdette Avenue, Walnut Hills, died yesterday at Good Samaritan Hospital, following a lin 1:00 1:15 1:30 "3:00 Joe Sanders Moon Kl'ver Hikn ijft gering illness. She was 68 years DAILY SHORT-WAVE LISTS. 25 HIGHER-PRICED SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES For Davtime, Dinner, Evening 12 -so to 38 00 Were 25.00 to 98.75 old.

Mrs. Hennessey was the widow of Thomas J. Hennessey, who died seven years ago. Three daugh- (KASTLRN STAMIAKI TIMK.I Paris Al Concert Relayed From Radio-Pans TPA1. 25 0 11.72 meg Koine At 6 p.

News. Opora. and a Talk by Paolo Sain lino. 2RO, 311 m. tP.tg.

London At 6:50 "She Dreamed of Paris." GSP. 19 15.31 meg OI'F, 19 8 11.75 men Mosrow At 7 p. News end Reviews From Soviet Capital. 31. is 9.4 meg lxndnn At ft p.

Account of the Olympic Games, From Berelin. GAP, 19 8 15.31 meg. 15.14 meg GBD, 25 5 The H. S. POGUE CO.

Summer Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 C.8F, 19 8 15.14 ters, Mrs. Margaret Hosty, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Mary Gerbcr, Cleveland, and Miss Helen Hennessey, Cincinnati; four sons, Thomas, Daniel, Charles, and John Hennes- i sey, all of Cincinnati, and a sister, Miss Mayme Lehan, Cincinnati, survive her. i.r.u, zo.o ji. Y5 meg.

Madrid At 8:30 p. Licht Spanish Music. FAQ. 30 5 9 S7 meg. Berlin At.

8:45 Festive Music, hv Gerhard Maasl. ID, 25 4 11.77 mer. Toronto At 10:30 p. Lullaby Lagoon. C.IRO.

4S.7 6 15 meg C.IRX, 25.6 11.72 meg.