The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 24

i 2 i A': X. 1 'iVsim mm lr.3zaz$zz and Cincinnati teflon Pests In fcr Loving Cup. (SSS DAKQUET IS -ANNOUNCED Aa offer of a loving cop mad by JW WlHUm B. Harrison to the Aaetfcan Legion pott which enrolls most memben by June 15 has accented tav th IXaJtm rtt Tn. Iinapons and Cincinnati en behalf x.ine pons at thow cities, ft was an poaneed at a luncheon of the Amer jean Legion luncheon club at the faaaoas OM Dutch Restaurant Monkey.

Tbose attending were Inrlted to a Jjnquet'to be given at the Brown Hotel Tuesday night In honor of a delegation of thirty -eight member of the Orotz de Ooerre Association of prance, wno are making a tour of the united States and ace expected to reach Louisville at o'clock Tuesday night. J. Cohran Norman, com- lander of Jefferson Post, announced aions. he said. tlat Paul MeNuttnsral spader of, tie tecv r--Jl Ox principal of cenv bers were also tarried.

to aUend. After the banouet at o'clock the Frenchmen are expected to attend the ntth District meeting of the American Legion at the Henry Clay Hotel. Posts from differ sue town and St. Uattbews and Ksgro members of tho legion also are tarlted. Mr.

Mor-man announced that a membership eampan pet on by the Jefferson Post will stan at that meeting, PROSECUTOR CITES "COLD" CHECK LAW It Is now and always has been a crime to gtre a bad check, WQUam J. Goodwin, Police Court prosecuting attorney, said in court Monday morning In explaining the increased number of complaints of worthless Instruments since the Appellate Court decisions In rail dating the 192S and 1938 cold check statutes. -The only difference Is that the cheek must be siren with fraudulent intent and something of ralue must be obtained in exchange for the check." he said. "The crime consists in obtaining something of value by the false representation that the check Is good." Under the acts Invalidated, Mr. Ooodwln explained, the mere passing of a check was made a crime.

Numerous queries hare been received by him about the effect or the deci nrTr-n n'-f r''itnr ri Ti-i -iv 'r, fiiir.ii r. PAT Cook tiH MAP A FteKf VHP HER CM POUUMS SHEfc KlU. mmwm mm aaaaaaj nMSMawaaaHawavawiaavaaw 'TRIM MODELS NOW ON REVIEW II nn ns Kswspcps Held Best fcr SuccessfLi Advertising Oy Spsskcr; STRESSES CO-OPERATIOfi Ask fer XI 1M Tea X13N Black ERENCH Top-notch in quality and style OXFORDS for Spring 6 URNER Ml 14 LE The calfskin oxford illustrated is typical of the many smart new French Shriner Urner presentations for spring. Obtainable only at Levy Bros MAIN FLOOR VY BROS MARKET at THIRD ENSEL1DLES HIT AT STYLE SHOVi Costumes for All Occasions Displayed At Selman's By Models. Silk ensembles, street and after noon frocks, and seml-erenina- modes were shown by living models Monday aiternoon ac me women's apparel show on the second floor of the H.

P. Selman Company, Fourth and Walnut Streets. Ensembles with coats of all lengths were displayed. Effective contrasts were achieved by the uses of linings in color to match tne irock and in checks as well as dots prominent in figured material. Silk ensembles in prints and plain fabrics were self trimmed and short Jacket ensembles witn nip or nnger length coats were adorned with bows of the same ma- terial.

Lighter weight wool crepes. Includ ing many basket weave types and ensembles of covert cloth trimmed in velvet, boasting capes or severely tailored, were shown. Flat furs, especially moire galyac. predominated with frost foxes, ermine, both summer and winter, trimming the more dressy models. Flares Introduced bx godets appeared sometimes in back only.

Transparent velvet coats were displayed In a number of styles and colors. Among the fur scarfs, especially suitable to wear with suits, sliver beige and platinum fox were most popular with flat stole pieces offering variety. A paouln two-tone taffeta cape shown over a dinner dress of the same tone, laces dyed to match one's favorite Jewels, and commutes, sleeveless dresses with jackets in printed chiffons, were shown for more formal summer occasions. At the morning display street and tailored ensembles, crepe print dresses and sports coats were displayed. CARTOON SnOW DATES EXTENDED The International Exhibition of Cartoons and Caricatures, being shown at the J.

B. Speed Museum under auspices of the Louisville Art Association and The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times, will be extended through Easter, it was announced Monday. The average attendance at the exhibition since its opening March 10, has been more than 1.000 persons on Sundays and more than 250 on week days. Approximately twenty-five of the original sketches have been sold since the exhibit opened. Newspaper advertising was described as one of the largest Ingredients a recipe for making successful advertising by C.

C. Stone, general sales manager of the Boyer Society Ferrumers, fans and in a talk to members of the Advertising Club at a luncheon-meeting at The Seelbach "In putting over one must select a plant capable of producing It," Mr. Stone said. "The product must have quality. Co-operation between manufacturer and dealer must be established with the idea of a fair profit for boh." He told pf formulae for obtaining successful advertising and merchandising and spoke of advertising as the- most powerful force in ex istence today.

A sufficient number of facts and the appeal of personality wen given as essentials of "an ad." General discussion followed tne talk. Miss Imelda Hoyer, soloist, rur- niahed entertainment with tne ac companiment of Miss Opal Land. Sacrifice On Calvary Is Lenten Subject Father Reitzel Preaches At Noonday Service At Cathedral Here. "The Victim of Calvary Is Also the Victim of the Mass." Father A. N.

Reitael. assistant pastor or st. Cecilia's Catholic Church, said in a noon Lenten sermon on differences between the sacrifice of Calvary and that of the mass at the Cathedral of the Assumption Monday. In part he said: There is a difference or purpose. On Calvary Christ shed His blood and paid the price of sin once and for all: in this respect the redemption of mankind is complete.

But the infinite merits of the cross were not. then and there, applied to every soul. This was to be the work of time, accomplished through the sacrifice of the mass. The mass is Calvary's exact renewal, because the priest of the mass and of Calvary is exactly the 5ame. our Lord Jesus Christ, always living, ready to offer again to His Father the supreme homage and consenting to turn the great act of religion that has saved the world to our special account oy associating us in It.

MASONIC LODGE TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY The George Washington Lodge of Masons will celebrate Its ninth birthday anniversary at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in the Y. M. H. A. Building, at which time the members will confer the Master Mason degree on two candidates, an Monday said.

Fire Engine Company Captain Dies At Home John J. Connelly Had Been With Department for Sixteen Years. Capt. John J. Conneuy.

49 years old. head of the No. 2 Engine com pany. died at 2:45 o'clock Monday morning at his home, 124- Bullitt Street. His death followed a long illness of heart disease, captain con nelly had been a member of the Fire Department for sixteen years and previously served for five years witn tne unusvuie salvage vorps, He is survived by his wife.

Mrs, Sarah Connelly: two sons, Anthony J. Connelly and John J. conneuy; six daughters. Miss Madallne Con nelly, Miss Helen conneuy, miss Edna Connelly, Miss Florence Connelly. Miss Anna Lee Connelly and Miss Mary Rose conneuy; a orotner.

Anthony Connelly. nis rawer, Anthony Connelly. a sister. Mrs, Madallne Glaze, and a granason. Funeral services wU be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence and at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral of the Assumption.

Burial will be In St. Louis Cemetery. ACCOUNTANT SUES FIRMS FOR $92,550 Henry J. Dorenkamp, owner of the Turner-Spencer Company, accountants, filed two suits Monday in the Circuit Court for claims totaling $92, 550.85. for services rendered as ac countant to the firms of the Laib Company and the J.

L. Mott Com' pany. The petitioner alleges that, at the instance of the Lalb Company, he audited the books of the Mott Company in connection with a contemplated sale of the concern, for which he demands $43,491.82. The claim against the Mott Company Is based on audit work done on the books from January to May last year and is for S49.059.03, alleged to be a balance due after receiving $25,000 on account. Attorneys Woodward.

Hamilton and Hobson filed the two suits. Committee Action On Model Tcday Bill Thought Probable By Harrison. The Bxpublican City and County Executive Committee probably will consider the proposed model registration law at a maattnc ealied for 4:10 o'clock: Tuesday-, afternoon in admmts- treaan neaaquarters, 4l West Liberty Street, aocprdlna to Mayor William B. iHarrlson. The- Lotusvlll League of Women Voters Saturday sent Harry A.

Vols, chairman, a copy of the revised draft or tne measure and reauested its in oy the committee at an early date. The meeting was called tar Mr' Vols so zul a vacancy in the committee caused by the death of Paul Bur-linganm. and to attend to other party matters. Arrangement for an August primary and preparations for the city campaign in the fall will be begun. members of the committee said.

filorality of Today Questioned By Reid 11 1 Pennsylvania Rector Heard In Lenten Sermon At Theater Here. It Is "seriousfy to be ouestloned" whether we are as rellatous or aa moral as our forebears, the Rev. Wal ter w. Reid of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Sewlckley.

said at the noon Lenten services at the Brown Theater Monday. Tne speaker granted that we are 'a most altruistic people" and con tinued. "It is all very well to be altruistic. Generosity is not the monopoly of the Christian. It Is all very well, too, to be in our place in church on Sunday: the Moslem is at church whenever he may be, three times every day.

Religion is something more than generosity and church attendance; it is real affection for God. a real abiding place in the heart for the Holy Spirit. "We pride ourselves on modernism. Well, in religion it has been somewhat of a blessing, too. Yet It has its dangers.

Wise men in all ages are few; the crowd is not al- thsii YlC xW. irte; isul prena giiMt ig. noi sstscracyv tst an oL wiae. Ideal daelskm is ncsrendaredTbr a lury, but by teamed lucres. "The crowd doesn't understand rnodfrrdzny yet' the crowd, true to form, grasps wiZingly at what is new just because it is new, and often swallows the very caings which sober xa 9 1 we prssress, tat rJJoa: as.

In busts nr, must ada i ourselves to axew Us at tirs, IsX we must leave, the rat Icstog the road and, Kike -the be sure we have firmly grasped one flying ring, before kp jet go ox the GAME OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS CLUB John M. Scott, ah official of the! Kentucky Fish and Oame Protective Association, will be the principal speaker at a luncheon-meeting of the Kiwanis Club at The Kentucky at announcement 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, it Is an nounces mt. sootc is expected to if I ZUBROD'S BLOOD i PURIFIER COSOTIFATIOrf "THE BOOT AKD ET23 TOXIC i a New Furnace Noiv Pay Next Full Wkr Nat taaUfl Tr FarasM Strata Ratter Haaaa-laaahicr Citr ass far Faraaaa DO FUHOACE Penitsylysnia Gfis Furtissa Dciitsr-Suitiiiisrs Spsels! Furnaca A aara-aiax tea taHaS ymmr vraaaat hat-air ataaa. A rarat aa fla aiaa 0111 WEST JEFFERSON ST. i "Now, Ted dear, please don't look so glum.

All right! You can spoon with me some. But to kiss me, of course You'll have to use force wOr else get some TEABERRY Gum." WIN 25 Srr.s; CLARK'S Chewing Gum Dealer IllEantaliaiiigTeaberrynblanka. each conuining aTANTALlZlNG TEABRRYnwith the last line mis, lug. Fill in that missing linel Mail us the blank. We will pay $25 for each kit line that we publish.

If a winning last line is duplicated, each person submitting the dupli cated line will be paid $25. All entries must be mailed on or before the date indicated on the blank. Tei CLARK'! last-line inspiration. lore ine aaie indicated on tne ank. Get your Tantalising eaberry" blank todayl Try LARK'S TEABERRY GUM for Clark Brother Chewing Gum Company Pittsburgh.

U.S.A. A inr'o THC BQRRIBQ 4 A A CLARKlS Toaborry Gum different flavor The 'Louisville police Degree Team outline plans for conserving game in will conduct the ceremony and the 2' Police Band will furnish music for The Business BoosUng Committee the occasion. All Masons are have two representatives on the vlted to attend, an announcement Proamm' J- s- M1Iler nd Bernard frr.ro t.K Irritm.m.nti (-nmmltftva U. KOSenOlUm. said.

Jefferson Adams, past grand i master and' superintendent of the Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home; Fred W. Hardwlck. past grand master and present grand secretary; A. E. Orton, past grand master, and Alex M.

Woodruff, assistant grand master, will be guests of honor, each of them having been present when 'the lodge was organized. 1PF COILIDS; in a Day Take HILL'S CASCARA -QUININE tablets at once. HILL'S stops a cold ir one day because each tablet combine the four necessary helps in onebreaks up the cold, checks the fever, openf tne ooweis, tones tne system. HIIX'SSCARQUININE RED BOX-AH DruMtitM Growing Businesses In Louisville large or small will find in the service of the United States Trust Company those characteristics that make for growth which is still more rapid and substantial. For 26 years this institution has been identified with the prosperous development of the entire Louisville district.

It offers you a co-operation that make your opportunities count for -more, i UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY southwfst rnowro arru aain aaaiai re LQUISVlLLEa KY. Fundamental Economic HARRIS MAKING STUDY IN EAST Paul Harris, Southern secretary of the National Council for -the Prevention of War. with offices here, is in the East engaging in special study with the co-operation of Dr. James T. Shotwell and Dr.

Joseph Chamberlain of Columbia University, and Dr. Samuel Guy Inman of the Committee on Co-operation In Latin-America, It was announced Monday. Mr. Harris has been In New York and Washington. It also was announced that Miss Carrie Wyckoff-Ormsbee of Ver mont, who has been speaking on peace subjects to women in Kentucky, will speak this week in and near Louisville.

GUNS AMONG LOOT AT ATKINS9 HOME A burglar took two shotguns, three pistols, a gold watch and half a dozen shirts from the home of Lowry Wat-kins, 1230 South Brook Street. Sunday afternoon, Mr. Watklns reported to the police Monday. The loot was valued at $600. One of the shotguns was worth $300, Mr.

Watklns said. The Intruder entered by breaking into i vacant first-floor apartment and hen forcing a door Into his home; Mr. Watklns explained. Answers to Today's Ask'Me-Another Caesar (Caesarian opera- 1 Julius tion). 2 O.

Henry. 3 Margaret Sanger. 4 The Outlook. 5 Ottmar Mergenthaler. Those Who Dance TiUST pay the piper and all who XX suffer the misery of dancing in new or tight shoes know it.

Butwhy suffer such misery? If you shake into your shoes some Allen's Foot -Ease you can dance all night in comfort. This antiseptic, healing powder for the feet takes the friction from the shoes, soothes hot, tired, aching, perspiring feet and makes walking or dancing a real joy. People who enjoy foot comfort sura uamg Aucn Foot-Ease daily. Try it. Sold at all Drug and Toilet Goods counters.

For Free trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking DoU address Allen'i Foot-Ease. LcRoy, New York. Fact No Motor-Gar Buyer Can Ignore All en's Foot Ease AT AU. DKOOOIgTt In thr purchase of a motor-car or any other commodity the most vital and compelling factor, regardless of any other consideration, is intrinsic value. No business institution can ignore this truth and survive.

No motor-car buyer can afford to ignore it. It is the only sure basis of sound, judicious buying. The principle underlying this fundamental economic fact has long been a tradition and a faith with the Cadillac Motor Car Company. The buying public understands and appreciates this. It realizes that the highest quality product the product of greatest intrinsic value is inevitably the most economical product.

That public has actually itself evaluated Cadillac and La Salle and not the Cadillac Motor Car Company. It knows full well the traditional excellence of Cadillac-La Salle craftsmanship. It sees at work in Cadillac and La Salle the vast buying power of General Motors deliberately planned to permit value-giving in excess of any other standard. And it quite logically concludes that no other manufacturer can produce as fine a cor as can the Cadillac Motor Car Company without exacting a price premium that would make the product prohibitive. That the public has confirmed its judgment is attested by its loyal allegiance to Cadillac and La Salle and by the new hosts who are constantly flocking to Cadillac-La Salle ownership.

This is proved by the fact that in 1928 Cadillac-La Salle dollar volume exceeded the dollar volume of any manufacturer in the fine car field; and Cadillac-La Salle's business in Fleetwood custom-built models the, very ultimate in luxurious motoring exceeded the custom-built business of all other American motor-car manufacturers combined. In fact, the whole and incontestable truth of the matter is that today Cadillac and La Salle actually command preferred position and dollar volume dominance in the fine car field. And the Cadillac Motor Car Company is the only motorcar company in history that has achieved this preferred position in the quality field and this dollar volume dom-inance solely because of intrinsic value. It is the enthusiastic satisfaction and loyalty of the Cadillac-La Salle public that has inspired and, in a very real and literal sense, created the characteristics that make Cadillac and La Salle the finest and smartest cars on the streets of the world. It is this enthusiasm and this loyalty that have made it possible for the Cadillac Motor Car Company to be constantly raising quality, constantly increasing value, constantly giving more and more for the purchaser's dollar More in fine manufacturing; more in beauty, exemplified by Cadillac and La Salle's etqtnsite'Fisher and Fleetwood bodies; more in brilliant performance, through the high refinement and efficiency, of the superbly smooth Cadillac-La Salle 90-degree, V-type, 8-cylinder power plant Moire, too, in progressive engineering as most recently evidenced by Cadillac-La Salle's three ultra-modern and exclusive safety features the Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission, Duplex-Mechanical System of Four-Wbeel Brakes and Security-Plate Glass in all windows, doors and windshields.

It is perfectly obvious to all the world that tilis process has been continuously widening the value gulf between Cadillac-La Salleand cars aspiring to compete with them, until today it is revealed more emphatically than ever before that Cadillac and La Salle have no real rivalry. CADILLAC DETROIT. MICHIGAN MOTOR CAR Division of General Motors COMPANY OSHAWA. CANADA Standard Auto Company Louisville, Ky. 728 South Fourth St.

Cadillac-La I.