The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 22

THECOUPwIER-JOURNAL', LOUISVTLLE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1925. PROVERB PICTURE No. 39 1 J. G. BROWN PAID ST, BENEDICT (DRIVE ON DRUNK GETS IN TOURNEY! DRIVERS GOES ON nnn rv nmw I gjiuuu ui nuni I Money Expended From 'Se- Entire Group of MarblejPIans Considered to Close.

THEFTS UErOKTED. R. O. Loran. 4515 West Market Street, reported yesterday that his watch and chain, valued at $43, was stolen from him while he was watch ing the fire at the Queen Quality Boot Shop.

53S South Fourth Street. Tuesday night. J. J. Lnff.

hardware dealer, 703 South Thirty-fourth. Street, reported thieves had taken goods valued at $59 from his store some time Tuesday night. A JIM En YOUTHS HELD. Fingerprints of Nathan Davis, lj years old. and Henry Kenser, also 13, who were arrested Tuesday nigjut when found armtd with pistols 450 rounds of ammunition, wire vV yesterday to cities of the Middle West in aji effort to learn whether tho youths are wanted.

They were arrest, ed in Highland Park. reported there was a delay of twenty-eight minutes in admitting: Miss Jekel while physicians argued her case. In Its order the board suggested that an emergency observation ward be cared for during the time necessary to make a preliminary diagnosis regarding the advisability of keeping the patient in the hospital. The police report, eigned by the officers and United States Coast Guardsmen who worked on the case, stated the physicians eald Miss Jekel was not in a serious enough condition to be admitted to the hospital and should be taken to the Jefferson County Jail in spite of her wet clothing. She was admitted after an appeal was made to Dr.

Ernest Shouse. superintendent. City Hospital To Speed Admittance Safety Board Orders Delay Eliminated In Emergency Cases. Delay In admitting Miss Alice Jekel. 13 years old, 514 Brentwood Avenue, to the City Hospital Tuesday after she had been saved from the Ohio River vhen she attempted suicide, resulted yesterday in the Board of Public Safety Issuing an order to physicians and nurses at the hospital to admit without question all emergency cases brought there by the police.

The order was issued after the police cret Service' -una in rro- Players At school "Doodle-De-Do Inn;" Has Enrolled. Trace Owner. I posed 4th Street Plan. i FANSI'JOE MARTILLA' TRACKED FREE. SHOW FOR COVERS CHANGE IN HOTEL i i The active campaign of the Je Ry THE MARBLE EDI.TOR.

Police Department ar.d J. Graham Brown, hotel owner and lumber dealer, received $5,000 from Mavor Huston Quin's secret service Two more club have accepted epon- son for The Courier-Journal spring i Judge Harry Tincher to the A it teas learned yesterday, to River I toad of drunken automobile snvfcfs yesterday wits i search for the man who sold the 8 reimburse him for the cost of changing plans for the Brown Hotel when Mr. Quin made an attempt to widen Fourth Street. When the project was proposed in iqii fr Ouinn asked property own tourney. Th Livn and th American HubI- r.r Club, both of which helped put i-n th tournament lat spring, will back on the courts next month.

The Lions Club will have charge liquor which was blamed for Sunday night's fatal accident at the Cut -Off ii ers on the east side of the street to tr. mnvin? their property lines isr. ago. Meanwhile methods were being considered to close the "Doodle-De-Do t-f ill tournament In the West Sa. t.

and will be 4 On Time Deposits back fifteen feet. Mr. Brown agreed a cn others would. The hotel inn, wnere patrons tr.ey no-j Good Will the 5uV playground th river. Georjp 3 and then was under construction plans were made to move the line have charts for the Th American iiul.ei Ciuo th ronlst ir Dan M- i'l at Central Park.

tourna- fu--k ii In charge ft the At' a conference with Mr Quin and the Board of Public orks, Mr Brown was assured the an would succeed. It failed and Mr. Brown lent the city a bill for $9,000 cover the cost of rearranging the plans for TirURSDAY, MARCH 26 ft. 4 11 fc the hotel and new excavauon The Board of Works suggested that "Good will is the disposition of the well pleased customer to return to the place where he has been well treated." U. S.

Supreme Court, Good will, while it cannot be included in our balance sheet, Is nevertheless an asset that we value highly Satisfied depositors are our best advertisement; "Service With Courtesy!" Not a Motto But a Habit fiKsfo IS 1 The answer is hi wf umeo iiquor ana xrom whien the lew articles of furniture have been removed since the beginning of the investigation. The hunt for "Homer Schaarf" who, visitors to the roadhouse told police, provide! them with their liquor, took the searching officers to several sec liana of the city yesterday. Proprietor Traced. Further trace of the proprietor of the- place, whose name was given as "Joe Marilia," was found when a eearch was begun for the piano whicn was taken from the inn Tuesday evening shortly after dark. Captain Ileimerdinger located the transfer company that hauled the piano to a downtown etore, where it had been purchased on the lnstlalment plan more than a month ago.

It was found that the piano had been purchased In the name, of "Joe Marilia." That "Joe is a fictitious character is the opinion of Captain lielrnc-rdinger. Interest in ihe search for Homer Schaarf increased when police realized their only hop1 in learning the ti mm I the bill be sent to tne owa Of approval, members said, but Mr. Quin suggested that the secret service fund be used, since he had no use for the money and It would be the easier way to pay the bill which he said was reasonable. The board held a conference with Mr. Brown and he agreed to cut the bill to $5,000.

The first payment was made April 24, 1324 and was 53,000. The second payment of $2,000 was made March 16. The Mayor of Louisville obtains $2500 annually to be used in any manner he desires without accounting for it. This fund is known es the secret service fund. When Mr.

Quin assumed ofifce he questioned the constitutionality of such a fund. "I had intended to give an itemized statement as to the expenditures from this fund before I left office, Mr. Quin said, "and I will do so later. mni for this club. off to fit.

Benedicts fcchool. It 1 the first to K-t In the tournament. That the entire marble-laying bunch at the school has en-rvU4 and hs kd for copies of the rui. entry card and buttons. Worthlngton School, in Jefferson County, Is the first outside the fty to enter.

Boys out there- are practicing hard and are ready to start eliminations. Enrollment for the tournament is t.n Call on The Marble Edi-tor, lioom The Courier-Journal JJuiidmg, any day. for a card and a button. Then start to practicing for the which begin April 25. Or come to the Walnut Theater Saturday morning at 815 o'clock to 'n Use big fro picture show and 'hear Martin libltslor, last year's chsftiplon, tell about his trip to Atlantic City.

The first 1.000 kids to pass throuf-h the doors will get a free sack of marbles. All will Kt-t entry -cards, buttons and The Marble Bulletin, which gives you all the rules of lhs game. TRAM COMPANY TO RESUME DIVIDENDS IJ ASTP TRUST COMPANY" I My name is I live at City I MEMBER FEDERAL CB IR VI BYSTKM I State, FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS riTr or. no ski MAIN 3130 Lincoln Ruildin Owned and Operateo by th Lincoln Bank A Trust Company. 11 3 iR! izl Mr.

Brown was entitled to rernmera tion. as he was put to considerle ex Prizes for Deft Proverb Hunters First Prize $1,500 Cash nense. and I decided to use th fund identity of the proprietor of the "Doodle-De-Do Inn" lies in questioning him. Captain Helrner.Jinper said tie believed questioning nf Schaarf would reveal the name of the owner of the Second I'rize. S500.00 $200.00 SEE $100.00 Ten prizes of 5550.00 Each of S25.00 Each Back copies of ProTcrt) Pictures will be on sale at Room 214, Conrter- Journsl and Times Building.

A charge of Se each will be made for those appearing In the veek-day papers and 8c for those appearing In Sunday A current dividend will be paid on preferred stock of the Louisville Rait-way Company April 10, James P. I'irnes, president, announced yesterday, following a meeting of the board of directors. The dividend will be per cent, payable April 10. to stockholders of record April 1, Mr. Barnes said This will mark the first current dividend paid by the company in seven years.

The stock is cumulative and the payments waived by the company, pending better financial condition, were made during the last two years, the final one having been paid in December. issues. RULES GOVERNING CONTEST roadhouse. leased February. Investigations made at the office of U.

W. Jones, real estate dealer, revealed that the place had been leased February 1, but county patrolmen said they did not know of the existence of tho roadhouse until about two weks ago. At that time County -Patrolmen Downs and Osborne were ordered to watch the place and wheir after several nijehts they observed signs of drinking they made a search. Four or five people were found in the place, but no evidence of liquor or a bartender was seen. A beaten patii at the rear door of the house lead to a spot about 200 yard3 from the inn, where a chip basket, containing several bottle of moonshine whisky was found.

Tho liquor was confiscated but no arrest3 were made. one set to the Proverb Contest Edl tor on or before May 2, 1925: if mailed, must be postmarked not later than midnight. May 2. 1925. 6.1o l-rmimj ai IwwImI LssmSI fe ExaAwJ v.

Ljw.J Jxm i WmSmJ aaaui 4 Lwwbj j.w LwJ wmmI ImmkJ a i it, '-i Id Jf ft Jv rK Open to All bona tide residents ot Kentucky excepting tnose resid ing in Boone. Kenton or Campbell Counties and employes of The Lou isville Courier-Journal and Times and members of their families. It is also open bona fide residents of the following counties of Indiana and Tennessee: (Indiana Perry. Spencer. Dubois, Orange, Lawrence.

Jack son. Washington, Crawford. Harrison, Floyd. Clark, Martin, OUWICK ACQUITTED; RAIDED ttY PREACHER A Jury In tho Federal Court ves-ferday acquitted Hawn Orwlck, 1750 Jtollinir Avenue, of a fharpe of possessing whisky after the Ilev. F.

IZ. Walker, pastor of the Beechland JVp-tlst Church at Pleasure Uldge, told of leading a raid on Orwlck's home and four gallons of moonshine whisky. I. Cissell. New HaVen, with selling liquor, defended himself and was acquitted.

He wa8 by F. L. Iswell. n. lieurtian was lined on a possession chnrse.

Green, Scott, Jefferson, Jennings, Prizes will be awarded for the largest number of correct answers trom among those submitted by contestants. First prize will be awarded to the person submitting largest number such answers, second prize to the one submitting second largest number of such answers, etc. In the event of a tie the care and neatness displayed In preparation of answers will be considered. Contestants must submit complete set of sixty proverb pictures in order to qualify for any prize. Answers are not to be sent until the entire sixty proverb pictures have appeared ir The Courier-Journal.

Only one answer may be submitted for each proverb. When more than one answer la submitted to any proverb all will be thrown out. Only one set of answers may be submitted by any one person, and only one member In any one family can win a prize. Each answer must be plainly written upon the coupon published with each proverb picture. Any illegible answer will be thrown out.

The last proverb picture will be published April Id. 1925. Answers must be submitted in Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe.) (Tennessee Obion, Weakley. Henry, Stewart, Houston. Benton, Montgomery, Cheatham, Robertson and Sumner.) Employes of The Courier-Journal or members of their families cannot JUNIOR REPORTERS TO SEE "SALLY" The Junior Reporters will probably be able to answer the question.

"What's Become of Sally?" after seeing the picture called "Sally" at Keith's Majestic Saturday morning. Colleen Moore has the title role in the screen adaptation of the Zeigfeld musical comedy hit. Watch the Sunday Courier-Journal for Junior Reporter news. Tickets may be called for Friday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock at Room 306 The Courier-Journal and Times Building. Wednesday's ticket winners iscluded Willard M.

Wilds. K. V. H. Catherine Haydan.

2617 South Fourth Street; Charles Johnson. 1533 Bank Street; Louise Smith. Heywood School; Jessie Mae Brown, Western Departmental; Mareraret Lawrence, freshman. L. G.

II. S. participate In the contest. Back copies of Proverb Pictures will be on sale at Room 214, Courier-Journal and Times Building. A charge of 3c each will be made for AWAKKMJ) IJV III lUiLAK.

Awakened early Tuesday morning hy a body moving acrosa her bed, Mrs. Kmma Clark, 51 years old, 2116 Garland Avenue, discovered a burglar crawling through a window and across the foot of her bed, it was disclosed in a report made yesterday to the police. Mrs. Clark screamed and the man fled. He was seen by neigh bora running: down an alley.

those appearing in the week-day pa pers and 8c for those appearing tn Sunday Issues. RETAINED MACCABEES Ir1 UrV EUROPE'S FINEST FABRICS IN HART SCH AFFNER MARX CLOTHES MU L-l fill r- i i PICTURE GAME GAINSPLAYERS Orders for Proverb Duplicates Continue In Undiminished Number. "Please send me duplicates of all proverb pictures published so far, as I want to join the Proverb Picture teUL1 LTLS IN Lexington Man Also Re-elected Delegate to National Convention. M. F.

Elkin, Lexington, was re CONTIUOU 1:30 TO 11 P. M. STARTING TODAY The Big Rialto Show Come Any Time and See TWO IlIO SHOWS FOR ONE ADMISSION elected commander of the Order of the Maccabees for the ninth consecutive time at yesterday afternoon's session Contest today." -The Kind You Like! That order is received by The Cou lHEY certainly weave beautiful woolens over ia 1 of the State convention being held at Keith Quality VAUDEVILLE BOB The Seelbach. lie has been comman GALE rier-Journal and The Times dozens of times every day. For, w-ith a set of duplicate pictures, the contestant loses no time and enters the game England and Scotland The art is handed.down ji ii i mt with no handicap.

The number entering does not diminish as time goes on. Indeed, the thought of $3,000 being distributed And Their Entertainers within the next few weeks has spurred Feature Photoplay blanus on many who were slow to take advantage of the game until this time. The duplicates may be had at Room Xo. 214. The Courier-Journal Building, or by writing the Proverb Contest Editor.

Duplicates sell at the price A beautiful girl lcset with snares Love vs. Fame A of the newspaper In which they appeared. Be sure to send correct amount of coin or stamps with your der of the State organization thirty years. Other officers elected are: Lieutenant commander, H. M.

Milton, Lexington; record keeper, E. J. Tanner. McKinney; chaplain, W. II.

Mahood, Catlettsburg; physician. Dr. O. K. Keown, Hartford; sergeant, Fred Starkey, Somerset; master-at-arms, D.

A. Harkins, Jellico; first master guard, W. F. Sweazy, Sinaif second master guard, Richard J. Green, Lebanon; sentinel, E.

C. VVi. -ird, Gravel Switch, and picket, W. Grigsby, Springfield. Delegates selected for the national convention are Edward Vernon, Louisville, and Mr.

Elkins. with J. F. Yager, La William Con-ley, Carlisle, atT alternates. Mayor Huston Quin welcomed the members to Louisville in an address at the session yesterday morning.

The principal speaker was M. D. Glea-son, Atlanta, who told of a plan whereby all delegates to the national convention in Washington in July will go by motor. The delegate selected for the national convention besides Mr. Elkin was Edward Vernon, Louisville, writh J.

F. Yager, La Grange, and William Conley, Carlisle, as alternates, members of the organization. request. And secure also, the list of 2,000 proverbs published by these newspapers as an aid to contestants. Aerialists De Luxe Juan Reyes Famous Concert Pianist Special Feature 8ICAKT MILDRED Casey Warren And ('otnpanr In "THE FOG" By rul Grrard fcIth ffjjr Brilliant NTT 5 from father to son ft.

has beeaior generations, Fabrics from such mills have always been a great feature with Hart Schaffner Marx; they have used them in large quantities Because of the increasing demand for better clothes they have established resident buyers over there who search out the best looms and keep the new things coming here ia a continuous stream; new" weaves, new patterns, new colorings No one imports more of these fine goods than they do There are the lustrous Arundel worsteds so sought after by exclusive tailors; the soft Cawdor Saxony famous for their drape? sturdy Dunmorlin. tweeds for golf suits and the. Four Vinds topcoat. Those, are only a few There are many others; all of them good as good as the- style and tailoring Hart Schaffner Marx put into their clothes U. C.

T. ELECTS. Officers of the Falls City Council. United Commercial Travelers, elected recently for 1925. are: Senior counselor, N.

H. Guy; junior counselor, H. E. Cole; conductor, II. A.

Zanone; page, Bodley Booker; sentinel. R. P. Watson; secretary, W. G.

Rork; past counselor, S. C. Watson, and chaplain, F. J. Healine.

Hambone Says BOBBY ADELE Bernard Kellar la "MAMA LOVES rAP.V By WJI. K. WELLS Csmedr Art With Siwclal Sonc Extra Added Attraction STo'-KEEPuH WANTER Sump'n ROUN' PIS HEAH PIE, Bur I TO IS Hll NE' mini Bout DAT---1 6WINE WROP ROUN' JT, ROBINSON IS SPEAKER AT AMERICAN CLUB Joan G. Robinson. Cincinnati law yer, son of Jonn liooinson oz circus I Sliura Ruiowa ir And Her Ballet Russe I facne, waa principal speaker at a meeting of the American Business Club yesterday at the Elks' Club.

He described the civic and philanthropic work of the American Business Club of Cincinnati, of which he is vice president. Mr. Robinson is in Louisville directing the Kosair Temple Circus at the Jefferson County Armory. Music was furnished at the meeting by Miss Margaret Hammerstein and Miss Helen Kreiger of the Louis-vi'ie Conservatory of Music. gf HATIIIEES Eniif Ma Floor SrvV SUNDAY NiglltS MATINEE Entire Fain Fleer 50c Entire Balcony 30c Lo 'Zr ydu-afcgoihg to hear" regularly about ike.

new fabrics and styles Hart Schaffner QMarx are create ing Soon there will be an important announcement development in color Watch for it Children 15c Lore et 0r A SALOME OF THE TENEMENTS SAYS "There are ieopIe who will (ij nipnthi wiih a girl starv-ins tor bread, but only an artist can sympathize with CODING 0'BGIEW ana MAE EUSH in -FRIVOLOUS SAL SUHDAY -f Another Big Bill cf KEITH VAUDEVILLE COME TO THE THIRD ANNUAL N. V. A. BALL FRIDAY, APRIL 17, BROWN HOTEL WWMWWi flWWfS'SS IfWW jp ri pi r1 ri ay. 1 1 -jam .9 -A '41 A'.

tiff "A ffi one starving for clothes." rdMHgm ir.m ii-m i Vi Mii'r riWBWii MITliiMji-iiisr.