The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 7

7 .1 J. PELEERT EDUCATIONAL CLUBS' CHAIRMAN AT OGONQUIT AT SUMMER CAMTS. Mr. Boyd Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Boyd Taylor, of Wyoming, was v. 1' I i I A I ri 1 "5.if I Jf Paul Burls Phuto. MRS. ROBERT E. LEE Photo by Arthur Herbarg, well-known musician.

Mr. Kelly has spent much of his summer vacation preparing his programs for the autumn and winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will conclude their summer visit in Maine on August 15.

The Misses Stewart will remain at the' Lookout until the first week in September. This is the seventh season these four have spent at the famed resort at Ogunquit. Amsterdam for a late summer sojourn on the continent. Their first stop will be in Eng- land where they will spend some KnA" r.g.oiaff..0" Scotland, and thence to Brussels, France, and Switzerland, before returning home in about five weeks on the S.S. Normandie.

Among the Cincinnatians who Stopped recently at the Marine Ter-rac Hotel at Miami Beach ware Miss Cathrine Locherer, Mrs. Josephine Scnmelg, Miss Mabel Adams, and Miss Ruth Koller. Pen Women of Cincinnati, and the Lecture Club of Cincinnati; Mrs. Victor Heintz will look after the Woman's Press Club, the Cincin nati Council of Childhood Education, and the Cincinnati Kindergar-den Association; Mrs. Orien Kaufman, who has selected th Cincinnati Chapter of the English Speaking Union, the Losantiville Woman's Club, and the Covington Woman's Club; Mrs.

Howard P. Fisch-bach, who will work with the Delphian groups; Mrs. Frank Pund, who will work with the Fort Thomas Womas Club and the Norwood Woman's Club, and Mrs. S. Harkness, who will cooperate with the Greater Cincinnati Mothers' Club, the Bethel Travel Club, and the local Phi Beta chapter.

Duckworth Club To Gather For Annual Reunion Today iding Place Of Child Bared By Father Confined In Jail I ISS JEANNE HEEKIN will be her sister's maid of honor when the marriage takes place on October 7 of Miss Winifred Heekin, the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Daniel J. Heekin, to Mr. Ziba Foote Graham, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Graham of Detroit and Graham Farms, Washington, Ind. The marriage will be solemnized at half after eleven o'clock at St. Mary's Church, Hyde Park, and will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the residence of the bride's parents on Bayard Drive. The bride's attendants will be, besides Miss Jeanne Heekin, Mrs, John A.

Parlin, Miss Leonore Reynolds of New Hampshire, and Miss Myrea Mosher of New York. Mr. Robert Graham, will be the best man, the ushers being. Messrs. Thomas Graham, Charles Graham, Daniel Heekin, William Williams, Gordon Murphy of New Jersey, Robert Munroe of Pennsylvania, and Henry Sandiest! of New Jersey.

WELCOME HOME. Mrs. George R. Balch and her granddaughters, Misses Betty and Jean Balch, landed In New York yesterday on the S.S. Nieuw Amsterdam, following their summer holiday on the continent.

INTERESTING VISITORS. Mr. and Ralph Caldwell are enjoying having with them for a fortnight's visit, the latter's interesting parents, Dr. and Jesse Sturgeon of Salem, Ohio, who will remain in town for a week or so longer. AT LAKE TADOISAC.

Mrs. John Herron More and her sister, Mrs. Standish Meacham, who with Mr. Meacham and their son have been spending part of the summer at Lake Tadousac, are expected home on Monday. AT WEQUETOXSING.

Mr. and Mrs. J. David Kidd left a day or so ago for Wequetonsing where they will spend several weeks with the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Hermann, at their spacious and attractive cottage at this popular resort. CARIBBEAN CRl ISE. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Closson left on Thursday for New York, whence they are sailing on a delightful eighteen-day cruise, which will take them to the Caribbean seas, stopping at many picturesque ports of call in that region, Mr. and Mrs, Closson will spend some time in tho East before re- INDIVIDUALISM Is Called Insurance For Democracy By Speaker At Closing Exercises. Diplomas Presented To 890 Students Of Cincinnati's Vocational Schools.

"There will be no fearg for democracy as long as we -think of our boys and girls as individuals and allow each to do the thing that he thinks he can do best," declared N. Dietrich, Ohio Director of Education, as he lauded vocational schools in a commencement address last night in Music HU for graduates of Cincinnati's special schools, With 890 graduates massed on the stage and a large crowd of parents and friends present, the exercises for Cincinnati's nine vocational high schools made the most impressive indoor spectacle of its kind this year. Schools taking part were Automotive, Building, Com-mercial, Electrical, Mechanical, Printing, Retail Sellina, Sewing, and Tailoring, John M. Renner, President of the Board of Education, presided over the exercises and presented the diplomas. He spoke briefly, telling how vocational high schools had proved their worth as an adjunct to academic schools in the city, He traced ths growth from a gradua tion of 298 pupils in 1926 to the throng given diplomas last night.

EDITOR ON PROGRAM. Invocation was offered by Mons Edward A. Freklng, editor of the Catholic Telegraph-Register. Bene diction was said by Rv, Gerhard Grauer, pastor of Phulppus JSvan gelical Church, Dietrich praised Cincinnati's vocational schools for not requiring classical subjects and recognizing thereby the Individuals right to his own specialized training. He then turned to the class and con gratulated the graduates for hav ing taken advantage of the oppor tunity presented to them in these schools.

With a few statistics, Dietrich touched briefly on some of the duties of his office. He said that the state spent $100,000,000 a year to educate its children. DIFLOMAS ARE PRESENTED. In his presentation of the graduates for their diplomas, John F. Arundel, Director of Vocational Education, drew applause by declaring that ha felt it his duty to first conaratulata the fathers ann mothers of ths graduates, who had undergone all sorts of sacrifices to give their boys and girls the opportunity.

Arundel asked, graduates in geographical sectors to stand at different times, showing to everyone, he said, that the students had attended these ipeclal schools from all over the city, In nearly every instance having to pass the better known academic schools, He demonstrate with other "standing votes" the faithfulness of the students in attendance, and their progress toward permanent Tired of remaining in the Hamil-ithe absence of Judge Bell, Cliff said ton County Jail to which was' he would have the boy in court this Tj morning. He was informed by A ft Dnroihv arf pntpr- a taming loaay witn luncheon and shower ait their residence in honor of Miss Betty Jane Dail, wnose marriage to Mr. Robert Wilson takes place on August 16. Those who will join these hostesses and their guest mf honor at luncheon tables which (will be doc-orated wilh white ross-s and ribbons of the same snowyf hue, will be Mrs. William Dail, Mi is.

James A. Wilson, Mrs. Fred McCarthy, Mrs. Albert Muhlhauser, Mrs. C.

Smith, Mrs. Charles Weichert, Misses Doris Haffn3r, Virginia Heizer, Gertrude Muhl'tiauser, Betty Broeman, Jean and Flach, and Percy Cochran. IN NEW Y0S3K Mrs. Hairry W. Kirtney has deserted her cottage Biddeford Pool, Maine to return New York where she joined Mrs.

Elizabeth Kinney Koehler in Nif'W York. In Manhattan they will bid bon voy age to Mr. and Mrs, ISrescott Bige- low, (Elizabeth Ifl.inney Koehler), and their youijjg son when they sail for their hctrne in Buenos Aires. i of Miss Amelia Maius of New York. City, is a guetlt of her relatives, Mr.

and Mis. Albert Roos, Reading Road, Bonl Hill, Miss Marcus, an accomplished singer and pianist, i en roijjte to the San Francisco World's Fiir and Hollywood. Her hosts Have arranged several small parties in her honor. Miss Marcus expects" lo leave next Wednesday. Rev.

and Mrs. Rj L. Budd of Madeira-Branch announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Martha Eilfiogene, to Mr. Darold Greenwald, ftnn of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Greenwald of Loveland, Ohio. The wedding MM take place in the Madeira Methodist Church on September 4th sit 30 o'clock. The reception will be held at the parsonage home of Ithe bride fol lowing the ceremony. Miss Angela Nelheisel, Mack, Ohio, secretary tq CSarl Bibbee, Hamilton County Agricultural Agent, and to C. Caldwell, County Club Agent, 508 federal Building, for the last seviaral years, will be married this morrting to Richard Lameier.

3940 Davis Avenue, Cheviot, at St. Aloysius Cjhurch, Bridgetown. The wcddinij will be followed by a receptioia at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Neihetgefi, Cincinnati-Louisville Pike, Mac'R. The couple wll reside in Chevioti. Mrs. Mary Giltiaan and her daughter, Miss Rosemary Giltnan, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ra Daley at their apai'tment in th London Terrace in New York City.

Hnffma. Did Judge Hoffman that' if he does, he will be released ofi the contempt charge. It was agreed thSLt if the child is returned he will bo placed in the Children's Home until Judge Bell returns August 21 when the habeas corpus matter will ibis heard. Later Cliff toldi Sheriff Fred Sperber that the hoT was with Mrs. Mary Esque, In Ouyandotte, W.

Va. He asked that ia Deputy Sheriff be sept there vnith him to get the boy. As this mmuid mean taking Cliff out of the Court's jurisdiction, with a possibility that he might refuse to liturn, Sperber said he would send a deputy, but Cliff would pot taken along. Cliff agreeed to thjig. He gave a note to Deputy Sheriff James C.

Schnorbus to take to Mis, Esque, instructing her to' relinquish the boy. In addition, Cliff, put up $10 to pay the expense df bringing his son back. It was staid that he has a divorce suit pending in Kentucky, and that tlpe wife contemplates filing suit laere. If this Is the case, it is piobable that the child, when retunsed, will remain in the Children's Irlome until the divorce courts have settled his custody. DRIVER IS DISMISSED On Conduct rge Voiced Opinion To Arresting Officers.

William Von BJejnken, 28 years old, 2345 Kemper Lane, charged with disorderly conjiucte Thursday after he voiced an opinion to Patrolmen Joseph SchjwarU and Roy Burkhart, was disrii issed yesterday by Municipal Jutijje Samuel W. Bell. Von Benken said the officers had blocked a driveway of a filling station at Central Parkway and Twelfth Street to cite a motorist for violating an lOnber light. He said while he waiting for them to write the itag so he could drive from the station's driveway, he told them he thought they had a hair-splitting cfjse against the motorist and sskeijf them why they did not cite stree; car motormen for similar offenses. For his remarks, Von Benken said, he was arrested.

SINGER REL3VTIVE DIES. Paris, August ija (Saturday) 1 AP The death of Franklin M. Singer, 68 years a member of the family that fwanded the Singer Sewing Machine Cjompany, was dis closed today. Sifliger, who had lived in France fbr years in comparative retirement, died at the American Hospital here. He had homes here and at Monte Carlo.

He is survived by his widow, the former Emilie Mangret, and several children. wmm inn Summer Garden 7ovv Open Nightly D4.CIX(ji TOXITE CLIFF Bl AlN'S ML SIC the hero at last Sunday's novelty i canoeing meet at Camp Fairwood when he took first place in four events of the afternoon's program: The tail end, pie plate, reversing, and overboard races. Other Cincin nati boys who were outstanding in the same division were Ben MeBur-i ney, son of Mrs. B. T.

McBurney, of! Fort Mitchell, and Bob Fruden, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pruden, of College Hill.

Walter Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney P. Brewer, of Ridge Road, was declared the winner in the intermediate tail-end race and; reversing race, while Bill Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs.

C. C. Jones, of Norwood, outshone his opponents in the overboard event. Among the juniors, Howard Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Hart, of Rookwood Drive, led the competitors in the tail-end race, as Bruce Shaw, son of Mrs. J. B. Shaw, of Mariemont, was an easy victor inj the reversing race. Two Cincinnati boys who helped their cabin win the pie plate battle were J.Tk De Roo, son of Mrs.

J. P. D' of Forest Hills Drive, and Noel Melvin son of Iklrs. D. H.

Karciur, of Portsmouth Avenue. Visitors from the Queen City who witnessed this thrilling afternoon of sport included Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney P. Brewer, Mr.

and Mrs, Howard Besuden, Dr. Mont R. Reid. Dr. and Mrs.

C. C. Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Hart, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Mclntyre, Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Taylor, Mr. and Mis. R. A.

Holden, Mr. John M. Holden, Mr. Robert McOwen, Mr. and Mrs, George Koehler, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Bauer, Master Stephen Bauer, and Dr. and Mrs. John A.

Caldwell. Miss Perry Lee Brendamour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brendamour, won the twenty-five-yard dwarf race at the swimming meet held last week at Camp Four-Way Lodge, while Miss Jane Mclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Howard Mclntyre, was on the winning relay team in the over the border relay at the last Little Council. Miss Sudie Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst, raced in the camp's sailboat against Camp Fairwood last Sunday, the boys' skiff being piloted by John Holden, son of Mr. Ira S.

Holden. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scallan, of Coionado Boulevard, are leaving Saturday for an extended tour of the West.

Mr. and Mrs. Scallan expect to visit Mrs. Scal-lan's parents, Captain and Mrs. Harry H.

Buck, formerly of Cincinnati, who are now established at Carlsbad, New Mexico. Miss Jean Kolkmeyer of Norwood is enjoying the New York World's Fair as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. and a candidate for Governor in 1938, Is abroad.

In a message printed in the program, Sawyer said: "The helpful cooperation of the Democrats of Hamilton County has been a source of great satisfaction to me during the last year. I am happy to take the occasion of the annual Duckworth Club reunion to thank the members of our party for their constructive efforts in behalf of democracy. The Democratic party has, Khrough its members, given liberally of its talents and energy to help make the community and the nation a happier and a more pleasant place in which to live and work." Formpr Governor Martin Davey was invited, but members of the committee said he had not notified them whether he would attend. The program confirms reports that former State Representative Walter Becker will be a Charter candidate for Council. In an advertisement signed by H.

W. Drack-ett; President of the City Charter Committee, Councilmen Edward N. Waldvogel and Albert D. Cash are hailed as "Two of the Charter Councilmen who have made good." Becker is pronounced a "Charter candidate for eloction November 7, who will maintain the good record and seeks your support," Cathsr'ne Jansen, and Mrs. Anthony Heintz.

Also, tomorrow will be the annual reunion of the honor guests of St. John's Evangelical Parish, Necb Road, and those of Our Lady of Victory Parish, In the parish school. Andrew Bechtel, at 87 years, Is the senior of this group. Pace-setters among the married couples are Mr. and Mrs.

John Sehlhorst, who have been married 59 years. Run -VT 1 wv A Imholte.i Through the capable leadership of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, a well-known member of many interesting clubs, the forces of all the educational groups of the city, including the valued influence of the six local federations of women's clubs, will be exerted in the interest of the Symphony Orchestra during the coming ticket sale campaign, which this year is scheduled to begin on September 18. Mrs.

Lee, as the General Chairman pf the Educational Clubs' Department of the Woman's Committee for the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, together with her efficient Assistant General Chairman, Mrs. William Mitchell, has appointed 16 Subchairmen to work with her hor central committee, each of whom has taken under her guidance at least three of the educa tional clubs of the city and will appoint committees of five workers within each organization who will present to the respective member ships the theme of this year's cam paign, which is that the Symphony Orchestra is Cincinnati's supreme and urge the cooperation of members in being present at the concerts. Inasmuch as the total of the educational clubs in the Cincinnati area number nearly two hundred, Mrs. Lee's department will have more than nine hundred Symphony workers in the field, making it quite the largest of the departments which go to make up tho very active Woman's Committee. Among the important leaders in the educational club life of the city who are taking part in this endeavor and who are busily engaged at this time in furthering this ambitious project are: Mrs.

Rodney Darby, representing the Western Hills Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. George F. Patterson, representing the Cincinnati Council of Parent-Teachers Associations; Mrs. William H. Barrett, representing the Catholic Federation of Parent-Teachers Associations, who has working with her Miss Loraine Beaty and Miss Ann Minten; Mrs.

G. Wilson, representing the Hamilton County Council of Parent Teachers Associations, and Mrs. David H. McNeil, representing the Norwood Federation of Women's Clubs. Among the devoted Symphony workers who will act ai central committee chairmen and will take DAVID 0LMSTEAD IS WED TO PITTSBURGH WOMAN David Olmsted, Executive Vice President of the Pittsburgh Con vention and Tourist Bureau and former manager of the Hotel Hav- lin, and Mrs.

Marjorie McFarland, also of Pittsburgh, were married yesterday morning in the Hotel Netherland Piaza. The ceremony was performed in the prcsidontial suite by Rev. Jackson E. Smith, pastor of Walnut Hills First Presbyterian Chusch.j Max Schulman, manager of Jie hotel, acted as best man for Olmsted, who is in Cincinnati to attend the convention of the International Apple Association. Others in the party Included W.

H. Baggs, President of American Fruit Growers, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Baggs, and Miss Veronica Moni' son, Indianapolis, maid of honor, Olmsted came to Cincinnati as a boy and rose from chief clerk to manager of the old Havlin Hotel. He later worked for hotels in Detroit and Chicago, before establishing a chain of hotels of his own, which started with the Hotel Olni' sted, built by himself in later served as general sales manager of the Ralph Hitz chain, including the Netherland Plaza. Mrs.

Olmsted is the former wife of Kermit McFarland, political writer. The couple will honeymoon in New England, ner s-up are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Henseler and Mr. and Mrs.

George Vaughn, each having been married 57 years. The record for these married couples is 63 years, et by Mr. and Mrs. Fedan Andrtss. Mrs.

Andress survives at 84. Juniors of the 1939 class are Mrs. Mary Jansen, Mrs. John Imholtt, Messrs, John Lipps, Frank Dornacher, and Uncle John Bens, all more than 80. Democrats will assemble today at Coney Island for the fifty-ninth annual reunion of the Duckworth Club.

Congressman Thomas V. Smith of Chlcacro will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner. The only other scheduled speaker is Councilman Albert D. Cash, President, who will be toastmaster. Distinguished Democrats from all parts of the state will be introduced.

Several may make brief addresses. Councilman Edward N. Wald-vogel, as Chairman rf the Committee on Arrangements, has announced that the program will begin at 2:30 o'clock with a "steamer party" for visitors on board the Island Queen. At 3 o'clock there will be athletic events and a "hos pitality houv." The athletic events will include a ball game between married men and single men, At 4 o'clock is scheduled the "Old-Timers' Reunion," when many par ty veterans will be honored. A gerTeral reuoption at 5 o'olock will precede the program, with dinner beginning at 6:30 o'clock, Th program is dedicated to Sen ator A.

V. Donahey as "Ohio' Favorite Son for 1940." Charles Sawyer, Democratic Na tional Committeeman from Ohio Four well-known Cincinnatians who are spending the summer at the Lookout Hotel, on the coastal cliffs at Ogunquit, in southern Maine, are shown above, Seated Is Miss Eliza C. Stewart of Auburn Avenue, one of Cincinnati's oldest citizens, who will be 90 next January; standing (left to right), are Mrs. Thomas James Kelly, Miss Fannie R. Stewart, and Mr.

Kelly, turning to Cincinnati about Sep- tember 10, FROM HORTON'S BY Mr. and Mrs, Thurston Merrell and their two sons returned home on Wednesday after their sojourn at Horton'i Bay. ON THE CONTINENT. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick E. Gore are leaving on Saturday for New York where they will spend a few days at the Blltmore, before sailing on Tuesday on the S.S. Nieuw Advice To Be Given On College Fashions ,1 i i PEGGY SWEET. "Miss Peggy 8weet, Chicago, member of the fashion staff of Mademoiselle magazine, will be available Monday and Tuesday for consultations regarding wardrobes for ool-lega freshmen and upper classmen at the H. and 8.

Pogue Company She will be assisted by four university girls, acting as "reporters" for their respective campuses. Tho girls, who are members of the magazine's trained to tke campus fashions year, are Miss college board, assignments on throughout th Mary Kathleen Cundy, 433 Southview Avenue, University of Cincinnati; Miss Esther WUlard 2696 Stratford Avenue, Smith College; Miss Jean An-netta Emmert, 25 East Charlton Street, Ohio State University, and Miss Mary Lue Hughes, Toledo, School of Fashion Careers, New York. Miss Sweet and her campus "staff" will have hints ready for I young women preparing to enter college this fall for the first time or in upper elasses. The will also season themselves with a "hypo" of college fashion serum before tackling their fashion reporting this month. The editor and assistants will be full of news about such interesting trifles as white shirtwaists copied from big brother's, Peter Pan dickies to be worn under sweaters, I items in the latter category of cashmere and shetlands with ions sleeves to push up above the elbow and big oversized pockets for class room convenience.

jobs, proving the faith oi locul employers in the schools. The class of 890, a gain of 189 over last year and 339 over 1937, was distributed as follows: Automotive, 147; building, 23; commercial, 271; electrical, 121; mechanical, 77; printing, 102; retail selling, 72; sewing, 68, and tailoring, 9. ft" 1 I 7h under their guidance at least three educational clubs not within the federations are; Mrs. C. W.

Tunni-son, who will take under her guidance the Lockland Woman's Club, the Reading Woman's Club, and the Hartwell Woman's Club; Mrs. Clarke B. Firestone, who will do the same at the Cincinnati Woman's Club, the Hyde Park Literary Club, and the Eastern Hills Literary Club; Mrs. Allan Crain, vho will work with the Wyoming Woman's Club, the Bond Hill Woman's Club, and the Northside Woman's Club; Mrs. Vordenberg, who will represent the Madisonville Monday Club, the Terrace Park Woman's Club, and the Mount Washington Woman's Club; Mrs.

Nicholas Sponsel will cooperate with the Monday Lecture Club, the WALTER R. WILLIS. Services Monday For Member Of Norwood Police Force. Patrolman Walter Willis, mem-ber of the Norwood Police Department 20 years, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 4619 Station Avenue, Norwood. He would have been 61 years old September Mr, Willis had been ill two weeks.

The Norwood Life Squad revived him Monday when he suffered a smothering spell. Their efforts yesterday proved futile. Prior to joining the police force, Patrolman Willis had served -ip-proximately 10 years with the Norwood Fire Department, His widow, Mrs. Emma Willis, two brothers, Howe Willis, Ripley, Ohio, and Charles Willis, Bethel, Ohio, and a half-brother, James Nichols, Covington.survive him. Services will be held Monday afternoon at the Tredway funeral home, Norwood, followed by rites at the Bethel Christian Church, Bethel.

Burial will- be in Bethel cemetery. LOUIS RAISCH, JR. Prominent New Baltimore Grocer To Be Buried Monday. Louis Raisch, New Baltimore grocer and restaurant proprietor, died yesterday at his home there after a brief illness. He was 63 years old.

Mr. Raisch was active for many years in the Modern Woodmen of America. He was also active in Republican He had been in business for 28 years. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Rhoda Raisch; his father, Louis Raisch, two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Sebruel, Cleves, and Mrs. Evelyn Tothes, Cincinnati; a sister, Emma Raisch, New Baltimore, and two brothers. Robert, New Baltimore, and Benjamin Raisch, Oxford. Services will be held Monday afternoon at the home. Burial will be in Venice.

The E. J. Nddhard funeral home, Taylor's Creek, is in charge of arrangements. RICHAKD S. STORES.

Services In New Jejsey For Retired Investment Banker. EXQrTRKR HrBEAXT SPECIAL JHSrATCR, New York, August 11 Services will be held tomorow at his home at Orange, for Richard Salter Storrs, retired investment banker and broker, who died Wednesday night at his summer camp near Blue Mountain Lake in the Adiron-dacks. Mr. Storrs, who was 74 years old, was a native of Cincinnati. Mr.

Storrs had helped to organize the New York investment brokerage firm which is now known as Ber-tron and Griscom. He retired from the firm 20 years ago. He was graduated from Yale, where he was a member of the crew and football team. He leaves son, Kichard S. Storrs, a stepson, and three grandsons.

JOSEPH LEIDENGER. SPECIAL DlrTC TO ISS New York, August 11 Joseph Leidenger, who had been Vice President of the Dayton Manufacturing Corflpany, Dayton, Ohio, for 12 DINNERS PREPARED FOR HOME-COMING tMi' i Charles S. Bell, in Common Pleas Court for contempt of court, Robert Cliff, 973 Martin Street, capitulated yesterday and declared he was ready to purge himself of contempt by producing his four-year-old Robert, in answer to a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was obtained by Blanche 2p Nevada Strett, Cliff's wife and mother of the boy, who declared her husband had spirited the child away after she caused his arrest on a family abuse charge. Cliff had been fined in Municipal Court and wes serving out his fine in the workhouse, when taken before Judge Bell on the writ.

Cliff refused to tell the where-i abouts of the boy, and declared his reason was he did not want his wife to have him. Judge Bell ordered him to tell or be held in contempt. When he refused Judge Bell sentenced him to the County Jail until he purged himself of the charge, the sentence to begin when he was released from the workhouse. On July 31 Cliff was released from the workhouse and taken to jail, and yesterday he declared he had enough and would tell where the boy had been secreted. Taken before Judge Fred L.

Hoffman, in 1859. He had been with the Dayton company sipce 1888, and for many, years with its- Eastern representatives with an office in New York. He was a member of the New Yoik Railroad Club and the Ohio Society pf New York. His widow, Mrs. Rernle Hand Leiden-ger, survives him.

MRS. ALICE B. ROBINSON. r-UI, PISW TO TBS Kenton, Ohio, August 11 Mrs. Alice B.

Robinson, 82 years old, daughtcr-in-law of the late General James S. Robinson, and owner of extensive industrial holdings in Cincinnati died today of embolism. Services will be held tomorrow after-. noon. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs.

William Kraus, Kenton, and one son, James Robinson, Cincinnati. FEVER VICTIM IMPROVES. Harrison Tot Has Rare Disease Two Others Treated. Frank Ahaus, four-year-old son of! Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Ahaus, Rural Route 3, Harrison, a victim of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, was report-1 ed "sliphtly improved" by physicians at Children's Hospital yesterday.

His condition is "satisfactory," they' said. The child was admitted Wednes-, dav after a Lawroncebure, Ind pnysician tentatively diagnosed his case. Laboratory tests later confirmed the diagnosis. Two other victims of the rare disease are being treated symptom- atically. They are Wesley Little John, 22, 1733 Elm Street, a patient at General Hospital since Sunday.

1 His condition is still serious. Joyce i IU-i-V f.f''.n4;'' Women of Our Lady of Victory Parish, Neeb Road, Upper Delhi, prepare the arnual chicken dinner to be served tomorrow at the annual home-coming. Front row, left to right, are Metdames Josaph Lampe, Wrilliam Eagan, James Laughlln, Herbert Wolfer, end Joseph Dornacher. Standing, Misses Mary Ann Feist, V-'. tit i years when he retired in 1930, didllRowe, 11, Leesburg, Ohio, yesterday today at New York Hospital.

He I was reported "doing very well" by was born la Cincinnati, August 10, 1 Children's Hospital attendants..