The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

Thurtdav, March 11. 11A THE fl.M EXllIREIt Pago 10 Hollywood Offers Job To Mrs. Her Lawyer Mum On Suit THE SMITH COLLEGE CLUB of Cincinnati will hold a tea for undergraduates, prospective students and members Tuesday. March 26, at the residence or Mrs. William F.

Fry, 3t.W Vista Ave. Invited to meet the undergraduate guests of honor will be girls in Cincinnati who are planning to enter Smith College in the fall. by Roy Del Ruth, Hollywood pro-i ducer. The second proffer came from a dancing academy, which said it would pay Mrs. Vanderbilt $100 a week to join its staff of instructors.

Just what Mrs. Vanderbilt said to each offer is unknown. She continued to maintain a dignified silence, donned some 48 hours ago. Nor is it known just what type of job young Gloria was envisioning for her mother when, down in Mexico City, the heiress said: "I am certain she can work, as she has done in the past, and as I am doing now." It is presumed that Mrs. Stokow-skl referred to her mother's past attempt to establish a fashionable New York dress shop.

The attempt was a failure. To reporters who tried to see her If V. i pit 'v PBENVPTIAL PARTIES. Several interesting additions have been made to the series of prenup-tial parties in honor of Miss Suzanne Ernst and her fiance, Mr. Philip O.

Geier Jr- whose wedding will take place March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson are te entertain with a dinner tomorrow evening at the Cincinnati Country Club in honor of their niece and Mr. Geier.

Mrs. I'hilip E. Lawwill's cocktail party is scheduled for Satin day afternoon at the Cincinnati Country Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Phares Jr. are to give a brunch at 12:30 o'clock Sunday, also at the Cincinnati Country Club. This affair will assemble the bridal party and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward C. Orr and Mrs. Charles II. Upson are combining In arrangements for a dinner to be given Tuesday evening at the Orr residence in honor of Miss Ernst and Mr, Geier. The bridegroom's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip O. Geier, are to give a dinner March 22 at their residence on lndiun Hill, following the wedding rehearsal. The ceremony will take place at 5:30 o'clock March 23 at St. Gertrude Church, Madeira, in the presence of the family connection and intimate friends, and will be followed by a reception at the Cincinnati Country Club.

today, Mrs. Vanderbilt, via her sec retary-maid, sent word that she had nothing to say and that any statement would be issued through her attorneys. Samuel H. Kaufman, her attorney, said; "We're not going to issue any statement at this time." Nor would he comment on the possibility of any future legal action to force young Gloria to support her mother. In Mexico City, 22-year-old Gloria said the money once paid her Carlaon Photo.

New York, March 13 (INS) It's nice work, and Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt can ret it either aa a movie actress or a dancing teacher. The impoverished Vanderbilt widow, whose wealthy daughter, Gloria Vanderbilt Dl Cicco Stokow-ski, has advised her mother to start looking for work, had two job of fers today. Beautiful Mrs. Vanderbilt, 43, whose annual allowance of $21,000 has been stopped by her only child, wag offered a job in Hollywood as a combination actress and technical adviser.

The offer was telegraphed RENT EVICTIONS He Forced After 10 Days Inder Certain Conditions, 0PA Attorney Rules. Landlords may evict by a 10-day notice under certain conditions, ac cording to a new interpretation ol Office of Price Administration regulations announced yesterday by George A. Rcchtin, chief rent attorney. If the landlord owned the prop erty before November 1, the date when rent control went intoi effect in this district-he may go to court for eviction if he wishes to occupy the premises himself or has an "immediate compelling necessity" for possession or served in the armed forces. A copy of the eviction notice must be sent to the OPA rent office within 24 hours after it is given to the tenant.

Woman Filches $15 In Norwood Homes Two thefts from Norwood homes yesterday were believed by police to have been committed by tne same woman. Mrs. Nettie Corrado. 1737 Weyer told police that the woman stolo $5 from a purse at her home. Mrs.

Albert G. Ireland, 4128 Ivanhoe said a purse containing $10 and papers was missing from her home. The woman got into both residences by asking for a drink of water. Police said descriptions of the woman given by the two victims matched. Girl Scouts Win Delay In Preparation Of Gifts Cincinnati Girl Scouts, who are in the midst of their annual cookie sale, have been notified by the National Scout Organization that, their "Friendship Bags" for Girl Scouts in other lands do not have to be turned In until June 1.

Tomorrow previously had been the dead line. These bags, made by girls in each troop, are filled with articles dear to the hearts of girls, such as hair ribbons, bobby pins, thimbles, needles and thread, tooth paste nnd brushes, small toys, trinkets and pieces of hard candy. Each troop marks on the bags the mime of the country to which they are to go. The bags are assembled not only because of the need for articles of this kind in liberated i countries but as gestures of friend-1 ship from Girl Scouts of the United States to their sister Scouts abroad. i THE CINCINNATI BRANCH OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION will hold Hi next meeting April 24 at the Queen City Club Guest of honor end speaker will be Col Rhys Daviei who ha just received the Order of British Em pire.

Colonel Pavies, who was in convoy trips in the Caribbean North Atlantic, Artctlc and North Sea In World War II, viewed the concentration camps at Buchen-wald and Bnlaen soon after their capture. He has been trained in espionage and counter-espionage. AT O'CLOCK TODAY. "Mr. and Mrs.

Tomorrow," an unusual program combining pag eantry, children, a panel discussion and a talk by Mr. William Butcher of Boys Clubs, will be presented at the Cincinnati Woman a Clubs at o'clock today by the civics de partment of which Mrs. Ralph Hall Bartllt is Chairman. SIGMA Al.rllA F.rSH.ON. The Woman's Auxiliary of Sigma Alpha Elpsllon will meet at 12 o'clock today at 2707 Clifton Avenue.

JUNIOR Ml'filC CILB. The monthly meeting of the Hyde Park Junior Music Club will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at the realdence of Audrey Daum, 705 Wakefield Dr. Taking part in the program will be Barbara Haskel, Helen Monroe, Audrey Daum, Jean Wilson, Carol Cohan and Robert Cohman. Harvard Club March 26 Is the date art by the Harvard Club of Cincinnati for tt)ls year's Annual dinner to be held In the Hall of Mirrors, llob-l Nrtherland rbua. Guest speaker will bn Dr.

James B. Conant, President of Harvard. 1 nervations are to be mads with Mr. William B. Anderson, Secretary.

NcVCr a mineral taste to Talawanda Yet everv drink of this fln pure spring water restores to your system essential energy minerals you need every day. It's the pleas- ajuesi way to stay alkaline Onlv S3 for 12 half-gHllon reirigerator bottles. RRambfe 3272 C7TV.l'IJ.I I.V.I i iiv. ik Th voter Nature fnftndtd you drink Owfcksr bcUM N't mmit with del LANOLIN PIUS I So eaiy! This exquisite Hand Cream smooths, sofitni, protects your tkin it iv i fresh, it arivr sticky. tub 30 Alms SDoepke The Fair 1 H.

SS.Pogue Rollman't Shillito'i Mabley Carew McAlpin'i All Dow Drug Stores and Independent Drug Stores 4Ii Always sanitary I Tvu-rntsHi AT HILLSDALE TODAY. Parents and friends of Hillsdale School are Invited to attend the gym meet to be presented from 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon by the Green and Gold teams of the lower school. The student Cochalrmcn for the day's program are Delle Hart and Anne Saran of Class 9. Members of their committee are Beverly Hlnsch, and Linda Wentworth of Class Susan Earnshaw, Frances Hake and Mary Alice Robertson of Class 8, and Nancy Haydock of Class 7. The program will consist of activities in which the girls have participated during the winter school term and will include stunts, pyramids, posture exercises, folk dancing, apparatus work and marching.

Yesterday morning the Rev. James Gordon Gllkcy of Southern Congregational Church, Spring field, addressed the assembly on "A Technique For Finding And Knowing God." The Rev. Mr. Gllkey will be guest preacher this week at Christ Church. Dr.

Koort Baais of Rotterdam, Holland, representative from the World Student Service Fund, spoke to the girls at luncheon yesterday about the serious conditions of students in Europe. FELICITATIONS. The many friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl L.

Mlt.el (Nancy Ward) of Lnkcwood, Ohio, are congratu Vanderbilt; Against Gloria mother now supported a foundation for blind children and was used to help feed homeless and starving children in "many lands." She added: "I am doing the secretarial work of the foundation. As a child I was desperately unhappy. I see so many children in the world today who are suffering that I want to help them." Quickly with Contouroiler No strenuous diet No exercise No work REDUCE while you reiai Steam Baths tn A In featured STUDIO MA 3878 04 NEAVK BLDO. mpamj 8 .95 BOOTERIE: SECOND FLOOR built tor bvanitj by Mnu. Adrienne Beautiful, rayon satin bandeaux made more lovelier with heauliful hand-painted floral design.

Adjustable straps insure a perfect fit for this soft lea rose bra. Sizes 32 lo 3. Cincinnati girla now attending Smith College are Misses Elizabeth O. Baker, Marion Chatfield, Dorothy Ann Conroy, Cherry Fabe, Joan E. Friedlander, Nancy Jane Fry, Amelia M.

Fuller, Patricia Anne Hawley, Mary Kreimer, Joan Pappenheimer. Margaret L. Ruth, Cynthia Safford, Harriet Stix, Helena Thoman, Dorothy Gatch, Margaret Weech, Martha Whitaker, Mary Witt and Cornelia Wood row. Mis. William E.

Anderson la in charge of assembling the undergraduates and prospective students. TALKS ON AFRICA. "Shadows and Light in Central Africa" is the title of a talk to be given by the Rev. Hamlet Accorst at Taft Museum at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon. This is the first talk In a series of three being given on Friday afternoons during March in relation to "Africa Month" and the Taft Museum's current exhibition of African sculpture.

Father Accorsl has had wide ex perience In Africa. For nine years he was a missionary in the Sudan and for three years in Abyssinia, The public is invited to attend this free lecture. Miss Matilda T. Armstrong is Chairman of host esses. Dr.

Evelyn Adams, widely known physician who has Bpent nine years in Africa, will open the Sunday afternoon lecture series on Africa at Tnft Museum this week end Dr. Adams will speak on her "Experiences in West Africa." This program, open to the public, will begin at 3:30 o'clock. CONDOLENCES. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wilson Bishop of Clifton are receiving condolences on the death of their infant son yesterday at Christ Hospital. lating them upon the birth of their second child, David Poe, Tuesday at Jewish Hospital. Rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. Mlt.el are their four- year-old son, Ward, and the grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ward of Miami, formorly of Cincinnati, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J.

Mltzel of Rocky River, Ohio. WRITERS' LEAGUE. The Writers' league of Greater Cincinnati held its March meeting this week In the parlors of Hyde Park Community Church. Dr. and Mis.

William Slildeler of Oxford. Ohio; Mr. and Mis. Allen G. John ston, Mr.

and Mis. Anthony Dun lap, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schlerloh nnd Mr. nnd Mis.

William Risen were hosts. Mr. Louis J. Sanker, President of the league, presided at the meeting which was opened with the leading of the Secretary's report by Mrs. Let ha Rowley Walker.

In a brief business session, the following appointments were made by the President; Clara JIvdn, critic for members' anonymously sub milled works; Donna J. Harkness, reader of published works; Samuel Schlerloh, writer of (the log; Peggy Wunker, publicity, i Tho committee or hostesses includes Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs Mrs. Herbert Schwab. Mrs.

Schwab, a Vice Chairman of the Canteen Corps, is in charge of the cafeteria se i vice. Membership requirements for the Volunteer Canteen Corps are a 20-hour lecture and demonstration course in nutrition and 5o hours of volunteer service for practical experience In muss feeding. According to Mrs. Howard Robinson. Chairman of the corps, such training develops a highly efficient corps of volunteer workers who are capable of taking over mass feeding In time of disaster or emergency.

UC Secretaries. J. A. Dalve, chief chemist of the Kroger Food Foundation, is to speak on "Your Food Needs" at the monthly meeting of the Uni versity of Cincinnati Secretaries Club nt p. m.

tomorrow in Parlor I of the Hotel Gibson. He will describe new developments In freezing nnd dehydration. Miss Adele Strohm, Program Chairman, and Miss Esther Lens, Social Committee Chairman, arc In charge of arrangements for the meeting, which will follow dinner In the Florentine Room. Miss Mary Louise Obcrwitte will preside. In-Ivltatlons have been extended to 'prospective members.

Charter Women. Rollin H. Everett, Chairman of the Traffic Committee of City Council, is to speak on "Parking lots and TiHfflc Problems'' at the monthly meeting of the Charter Women's Cluh nt the YWCA nt noon Monday. Mrs. Max Bradford Bohm will preside.

Reservations are to be made by calling the Charter office. Women's Traffic Club. A talk on "Air Carco and Freight" is to he given by Charles T. Billerman of TWA Air Lines at a dinner for the Cincinnati Women's Traffic Cluh at 6 p. m.

today In the Mayfair Room of the Hotel Sinton. The dinner Is open to women who arc not members of the organization hut who are in traffic, either through Industry or transportation. Miss Marie Oliver of the Northern Pacifio Railroad, who Is in charge of a membership IM WOMEN'S CHUBS CT-f IJ ANNOUNCED. affiliated with Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu. He now is assistant resident in surgery at General Hos pital.

He interned in surgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital and was assistant resident in surgery at General Hospital before his enlist ment as a medical officer in the Army, with which he served three years. No dnte has been set for the wedding. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rowlan Lowry Miss Lulu Morrison, Mr.

and Mrs. William Risen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schlerloh, Dr. and Mrs.

William H. Shideier, Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mr. Iouls J.

Sanker, Mrs. Adeline Tatman, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Letha Rowley Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard R. Wunker and Mrs. Georgia Valen-tlncr. rill KAPPA KPS1LON.

Phi Kappa Epsllon Sorority, an organization of business and professional women attending the Evening College of the University of Cincinnati, will hold its annual Initiation services Saturday at the Cincinnati Club. A formal dinner at 6:30 o'clock will honor the following new members: Misses Helen Louise Dewar, Catherine Rreyer, Marlon Louise Vogt and Mary Schrinner and Mrs. Mayhelle Davidson Fleischmann. Results of the sorority's annual scholarship fund drive will be announced. In addition to the three scholarships given to women enter ing the Evening College and tho honorary key which is presented to the outstanding woman graduate, the organization this year has increased its contribution to the World Student Scholarship Fund.

Krnuta, to he Fathers Nlsht speaker- Mrs. T. Head to preside. 3t. Ursula Academy Mothers Club Mcellne at 2:.10 p.

m. lea. Norwood Business and Professional Women's Club At m. meeting at Norwood: Mesdames Vtolette Trauth. Jane Brown.

Grare Laurrman, Cam Wermes. hostesses Taft School PTA At 2 p. m. W. K.

Slreit. Director of Physical Education. Cincinnati Public Sjchools. to he cuest sneaker: Max Coyle. physical education teacher at Taft School, to speak.

Did Fashioned Harden Cluh At 1:30 m. meeting at home of Mrs. Emma H.valm. 40IS7 l.ansdowne Ave. Deer Park: ft reed bulb dish gardens and forced ahrub arrangements to be shown.

Ht. Oeork'e PTA -Meeting at 2 Klrbv Kindergarten I'nmarv Mothers Cub At 1 Ml m. Miss Hazle Calms of Mothers Training Center Association to sneak. Cincinnati Business and Professional Women's Club -Walton K. Tavlor.

Executive Secretary of Citizens Planning Association, lo speak on "The Master Plan for at luncheon In Credit ll'iem of Hotel Sinton. Independent Order of Herdsmen Meeting of Silverton Lodge In Junior Order Hall. Norwood. Farents And Teachers. i A tea is to be given in honor of Mrs.

Charles Prngar, Director of the Southwest District, Ohio Congress of Parents and and a Past President of the Hamilton County PTA Federation, in Annie I-aws Memorial Auditorium, University of Cincinnati, at 2 p. March 19. Unit Presidents and Committee Chairmen will be hostesses. Busses To Operate During Trial Period In Parkview Heights Hus service to and from Parkview Heights will he begun March 24, bringing to a successful end a four-month campaign of the Parkview Heights Civic Association to obtain public transportation. Association officials announced yesterday that day-time service would be available to residents of the Heights during the rush-hour periods only.

One night owl is run at 11 p. m. The service has been established on a trial basis, and the retention of the bus schedule depends entirely upon patronage, the official declared. GIRL, 13. IS MISSING.

George Marnoff, 1927 Hopkins Norwood, told police yesterday ih'it his daughter. Jennie Marnoff, 13, had been missing from her home since Tuesday. The girl, described as being 5 feet 5 Inches tn II and weighing HO pounds, was last seen in the company of a soldier, Marnoff said. ALCOHOLISM IS A DISEASE That Is Easily Overcome The Samaritan Way la so easy. safe.

scientific and modern. Onlv 2 or 3 days institutional care sui-portlve treatment does not interfere with dally routine. ACCREDITED PHYSICIANS FPKC1AI.I.Y TRAINED Nl'RSES IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE tot Err Kotiktei, Information-Day or Mght Phont WOodburn 1972 SAMARITAN TREATMENT 22 OAK STREET ENGAGEMENT MR. AND MRS. ROSS WATERS SLONIKER announce the engagement of their dnughter Betty to Dr.

Douglas Porter Graf, son of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Graf. Miss Sloniker attended Skldmore College and the University of Cincinnati and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.

Dr. Graf was graduated from the Unlvorsity of Cincinnati and Harvard Medical School, and is William Slildeler and Mrs. Harley Hamilton, Mrs. Avis Grant, Mrs. Harley Hamilton and Mrs.

John Thompson were appointed to serve on the committee for the June dinner. Mr. John Thompson concluded his term as log editor with the reading of a highly entertaining log. Mrs. Jessie Farnham read the published work of Samuel Schlerloh, Irene Davis Grucninger, Anne Tansey, Sahra Palmer Hutehings Edna Hamilton, Sheila Stinson, Clara Hyde, Grace Connor Harris, Mary Hoge Bruce, Martin Chesley, B.

Y. Williams, Gladys McKee Iker, Louis J. Ranker and Donna J. Harkness. She then rend an article and poem In Singing Quill, which was dedicated to the late Dr.

Frank Hartman, Past President of the league. Mr. Samuel Schlerloh presided as critic, taking the place of Mr. Cecil Hale. Mrs.

Anthony Dunlnp and Mrs A.lillne Tutman presided at the tea table. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dunlnp, Mis. Irene Gruenlngnr, Mrs.

Avis Grant, Mrs. Charles Farnham, Mr. and Mrs. William Massey Foley, Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Hamilton, Mrs. C. M. Hutehings, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen G. Johns drive to be opened this month, is being assisted by Miss Janes Nagel and Mrs. Charles VV. Walter. Can dldates will be presented at to night's meeting.

Volunteer Bewers Sought, The Red Cross production corps Is sending out an appeal for volunteer sewers to complete BM children's garments for civilian relief. These Include gills' dresses, skirts and capes, boys' shorts and overalls. Information may be obtained by calling Red Cross production headquarters. County PTA Council, Children should be taught to face reality in evaluating their capaci ties so they will not attempt a career beyond their ability, Dr. R.

V. Bollinger. Dean of Students and head of the Department of Psychology of Ashland College, Ash land, Ohio, advised members of the Hamilton County PTA Council at an all-day meeting at the Courthouse yesterday. Dr. Bollinger deplored the tendency of many young persons to live in a dream world so far as their capacities are concerned.

He-spoke on means by which parents could help their children cultivate good mental habits. Young people should be taught to keep their minds receptive to new ideas with a view to counteracting bigotry, intolerance and prejudice, Pr. Bollinger believes. He would like to see the present generation of young people display more intellectual curiosity, he said. Parents are responsible, he said, for the emotional development of their children.

They need to he taught to experience emotion at the right times, to express their emotions in acceptable ways nnd to control their emotions. Mrs. Walter McKay presided. The Parent-! encher Association of Greenhills, a unit of the Hamilton County Pnrcnt-Teachcr Council, will entertain delegates to the Southwest District Conference of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers at the school Friday, April 12. Members of Hamilton County Council will be hostesses.

Clubs Meeting Today. Woman'n Commltlff of KfiKinerrlnn SonnyAt 2 Knimt Rmof Haiiv) lo siMMik (it mertiriK At miriftv hfRlitur-ti'ri, Mt'Mlllttn ami Wooilhurn Ae-nue. on "KnKinfprn Pluj llusinfM ami ProfrRHlonal IVomrn Club -At lunrhi-on in CrfiHl Koom. Hotr! smioii: Wnlton Taylor, Kxei-utivp Scrrtnry ftnzeni Plan-o ic Association, to npfak H-iHillienn Womfn Club--At noon. rllsh luncheon for Kirst Wanl at hom of Mn.

Kluhrr. IMn Mrtrs p. m. Sliest ilny mfftlnt; ol 2mh Warrt al Woniliawn Hull. Klranor Alma Tent U.

Panchtra I'mon terana of Civil War Meeting at airmnrim itHII. Hamilton Counlv HoapHal Guild At 2 reprrnentallvea of gueen Cltv Nnvv Mothers and Mai W. Hacker I hit 417 American lKlon Auxiliary lo visit Home for Incurable Cincinnati Virginia Aher Ruslneaa Women's Bible Council From A p. to m. nipper at Wenlev Chapel, Mrs.

l.nna to inrak at acrvice Vnton S'llilv Club At noon limrh.nn Hotel Metropole; Mm. Uovit Hnshaw to revi-w costain's "The Black Ro.p Cincinnati Women'n Traffic Club At A D. m. meettni; In Mayfair Room Holrl Sinton: Charles Hlllerman. TWA Miesk o-t "Air Cargo and Freight.

ouuKin Birret pcnooi Mrrtlnr. at 1 p. m. Women's Society of Silverton Presbv-lerlan Church--Al p. the Albert Paultnn in apeak.

Women's Guild of Price Hill Evangelical Clirch At 11 a. m. Mission Stu.lv Class lunfheon and sewing; Mrs. W. M.

Declier to preside. Hartwell PTA A Roberts. Chief Fxecullve. Cincinnati Area Council, Boy A Ji These Red Cress Volunteer Canteen Corps members, experts In mass feeding, prepare nnd serve daily a nutritious at-cost luncheon to volunteer and staff woikeis at Red Cross headquarters on Fast Sixth Street. The workers, in uniform, left to right, are Mrs.

Howard Ziegler, Mrs. R. W. Kenn, Mrs. Joseph DeSnlvo.

Mrs. H. J. McDonald, Miss Milium Happensnck nnd olli others at Zsodd )r jourllx Prints in Season Half Sizes Flattering aqua, gray, navy, or black with dainty whita-fruit print. Slenderizing details designed Foreman's Swansoft made with a Bemberg Rayon Yarn.

$29.95 A tall, dark and dazzling pump that's as potent at make-up for a crisp look with spring smartness. Made of plastic patent that will withstand rugged wear no cracking or checking. POTTERS CAST FIFTH $TRBtf.