The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

THE 7riT'1 LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 29 1921. HERMAN S1RADS 6' SONS 0 2 Flee Prison; One's Kin Would Do Time; Others Posts Reward mm sees HOSPITAL HERE $400,000 Expenditure Would FOURTH AVENU MARKET STREET NEW YORK CITY 6REETSVI VI ANI French Envoy to See Harding Wednesday 'On a Mission of All Charge Purchases for Remainder of Month Put on April Bill the Sale Continuing NOTHING TO DO WITH DEBT of those gg AH inai is neiiuueu, He Declared. 0. SAWYER FAVORABLE mention of the hospital buildings Zachary Taylor for the use former service men was advocated night by Congressman John Langley. chairman of the Public Style Show and Exposition "Atlantic City Is Coming To Louisville" Armory, April 1 to 9 Regular 50c Admission Tickets Now On Sale Here At Half Price PROCEEDS TO CHARITY placed on the farm at the request of their brothers, that they might be permitted to make The strange story of the one brother's fidelity, and of the other's regard turning to anger when he found his confidence betrayed, came to light today in letters to Warden Thomas.

Both of the brothers expressed keen regret at the escape, feeling that their confidence was betrayed. Mendel's brother is a prominent manufacturer of the State. He describes his convict brother as an ingrate. and said that their father 'had left SS.000 in trust for Mendel, when he should be. Columbus, March 2S (Associated Press).

"I am my brother's keeper," Is the feeling of the brother of James Connors, penitentiary prisoner, who re cently walked away from the prison farm at London. The brother has made an offer to Warden Thomas to serve until Connors is apprehended, if that will mitigate the latter's punishment. "I was my brother's keeper," is the feeling of the brother of George Mendel, who walked away with Connors. He has offered $600 in addition to the State's 350 reward for Mendel's rearrest. Mendel and Connors were Untrimmed Hats New York.

March 28 (Associated Press). Rene Vivianl, former Premier of France and now envoy extraordinary of the French Government to this country, arrived here today on the steamship Lorraiine and will go to Washington tomorrow afternoon. He expects to confer Wednesday with President Warren G. Harding, to whom he came "on a mission of courtesy." House of Eepresentatives. Tmeley, who represents the A small reception committee, com ings and drainage were as desirable as posed of city and State Department officials, went down the bay to meet The New Home Journal Patterns For spring and summer are now all here ready for women who make their own clothing.

ti Kentucky District, said that on 'v' return to Washington he also urse PrPer completion of the e'hosP''31 PrJ'ect alreadv started Dawson Springs, where eleven buildings now are being con- fwili ask the Secretary of the possible. We want all the buildings fire tne eminent omciai ana Drougnt mm back to Battery Park, where thousands had assembled. Although the exact time of his arrival had not been PUPILS' PUBLICATION MAKES APPEARANCE 'The Rosalette' Is Product announced, the crowds waited patient proof, he said, "and if the appropriation made is not sufficient to construct them, I am in favor of increasing it as much as $2,500,000." General Sawyer Favorable. Dr. A.

T. McCormack, secretary of the Kentucky State Board- of Health. ly back of rigid lines drawn by the ne saiu uai i-it-v enlarge and improveithe hospital in accordance with ''policy of the and at the special session of fe.imw" -n-hiT-, nrm-Wo yesterday returned from Washing Samuel Rodde 'Optometrist' of Those At Holy Ro-sary School. "The Rosalette," a of the pupils of the Holy Rosary High School, made its first appearance yesterday. Miss Mary McDonald Is editor-in-chief.

Miss Marie Pfeiffer. business manager, and Miss Mary Agnes Leamey. circulation manager. The magazine will be Issued twice You will find in this great lot of hats Milan Hemp, Lisere, Porcupine and Jap Braids and there is really every wanted shape. Now come tomorrow and join this great sale where you can pick and choose for police.

Declined to Discuss Visit. As M. Vivlani. accompanied by Stephane Lauzanne, editor of the Paris newspaper Le Matin, stepped onto the pier, motion picture photographers surrounded them. M.

Viviani, dressed in a Jight colored sack suit, doffed his soft felt hat and smiled obligingly into a score of lenses. He declined to discuss the official nature of his visit to this country before having talked with President Harding. "I have come to the United States." he said, "to pay to the i President of that great republic the respects of the Government and the entire nation of France. In saluting the first and greatest citizen of the great Amer Cffpproiu-iatibn 5200,000 for the lestlon of a trachoma hospital at jjeville. Ky.

Money Available by June. "Irtere is not any question," the mnsrcssroa'n said after an inspection facilities at Camp Taylor "of the" Stability and the suitability of a 0f buildings there. With an of J300.000 or 5400,000 ton, where he conferred with Brig. Gen. Charles E.

Sawyer, personal physician to the President, and assigned by him to investigate soldier hospital conditions. Retention of the camp hospital here practically was guaranteed by General Sawyer, Dr. McCormack said. The State Board of Health secretary added that General Sawyer said that the former service men would not be -allowed to die "because of neglect and red tape." Mr. Langley was in conference last annually.

The number includes short stories, essays, poetry, editorials. HAT TRIMMINGS FOR could be put in temporary condi- the? school news, news of alumnae, and a humorous department. Photographs of the school activities are reproduced. Besides'. Miss McDonald, Miss Pfeiffer and Miss Leamy, the members of "The Rosalette" are: ton.

Practice limited to examination of the eye and correcting defects of vision by fitting proper glasses. We have the finest line of Shur-On Eyeglasses and Kryptok Lenses. night with Dr. McCormack. Dr.

Milton Board and Congressman Charles F. Ogden of the Fifth Kentucky Dis OE iaciiniea lll lug iiiiuij ueie jisoous possible after the conven- Assistant editors. Misses Leah trict. Wreaths, Bunch Flowers, Sprays, Ostrich Effects and Fancy Feathers. Pick and choose for 01 Congress, uiiimn ican democracy, I salute also the and noble people for whom France keeps her tender affection and eternal gratitude." To Be Guest At Luncheons.

Smith. Margaret Hickey, Elizabeth Mr. Langley and Mrs. Langley havaj Sn been in Kentucky since Satu itson, Mary Catherine Maraman. Gertrude Ross and'EIIzabeth Watson; assistant business, managers.

Misses fat the money would be available out 'June 1 and that the buildings nuld tie put in shape for the recep-tim of patients by autumn. Dnder the Langley bill, which proxies 'or the erection of live $2,500,000 They will go to Frankfort todav to visit Gov. Edwin P. Morrbw and Mrs. Morrow, after which they will spend a few days at their home in vmita s.

the secretary 01 me ireas- Wool Jersey would have the authority to select cmn Tavlor for the location of one Thelma Knebelkamp, Marie Meyer, Anna Brady, Mldred Price, Anna Louise Ross; assistant circulation managers, Misses Nelly Callahan, Mary Blandford and Louise Mason; school notes Miss Elizabeth Watson; alumnae notes editor, Miss Cartherine Blandford; staff artist, Miss Ross, and local editors, Misses Anna Mae Byrne and Agnes SSggormaek. (i them, the author of the, said. CRESCENT HILL MAY OBTAIN Y' BRANCH Plan Gains Friends and Committee Is Named to 'S Harding Favors Retention. tanstley. who has had several con-'irences with the Chief Executive in trani to hospital work, said that Deaths and Funerals Piwident Harding "is very much in of the policy of retaining hos- Plans had been made for Jules Jusserand, French Ambassador to this country, to meet M.

Viviani. but the Ambassador was inadvertently missed by the committee sent to the railroad station to meet him on his arrival from Washington. Consequently, the special envoy had arrived at his hotel before Ambassador Jusserand saw him. M. Viviani will remain in Washington until Friday, when he will return to this city for a luncheon Saturday of the Federation of the French Alliance.

He will return to Washington Sunday and is to be a guest of honor Monday at a dinner to be given by Senator Medill McCormick. who recently returned from France. Thursday, April 7, he will again return to New York to attend a luncheon of the New York Chamber of Commerce. Thereafter he will spend most of his time in Washington until he leaves againfor France. 1 Nothing to Do With Debt.

Marcel Knecht, director of the French information service here, said tonight the former Premier's visit has nothing to do with France's war debt. ital buildings at certain of the camps Choose Site. Crescent Hill may have a branch Young Men's Christian Association. It was discussed last night at a 2,000 Growing Rose Bushes Will be on Sale Wednesday Morning for 20c Each 3 Varieties Pink Columbia, Red Hoosier Beauty, Salmon Pink Ophelia These plants are from the nursery from which we have been- getting rose bushes for the past three or four years, and we have never been able to get enough to supply the demand. Please do not phone or ask us to deliver these bushes.

Come early if vou want these plants, for they'll not last long at 20c each. We carry a complete line of Ferry's Garden and Flower Seeds. Garden Set for Children 45c Hoe, Rake and Spade. meeting of the Crescent Hill Forward trv. TVe ought to utilize," Mr.

Langley liied! "as far as possible the existing Wldines: First, because their redemp- For Sport and Regular Wear Tuxedo effects, smart narrow belt and novelty-patch pocket trimmed. All. desirable shades. Wednesday onlv Club at the branch library after W. I.

McXair, general secretary of the Y. M. C. and Mason Gregg spoke on Mrs. Irene II.

Gates. Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Hawes Gates, 02 years old. who died at o'clock Sunday morning at her home in iliddlestown, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Gates, the widow ot Judge Lloyd Gates, is survived by a son, Lloyd W. Gates. Louisville, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Downey, Son would mean the expenditure of las money: and.

second, because they the feasibility of establishing the branch. can be made available for use more ft qsichly than new buildings can 'be Nearly every member of the club is addition to the 512.500,000 1.i,ilinr.n in tllS TlQHI 1UI new umiuiiioi: i-ii till there is an appropriation of fm fc-r making suitable existing lios-rilal buildings. Whether this will be "I can perhaps make this perfectly clear," he said, "when I tell you a reply made by M. Viviani to some undent to carry out tne general pio- journalists a short time ago when plans were made for his trip to STanime is doubtful, according to tne Congressman. Returns to Dawson Springs.

President Harding has impressed on hto, as chairman of the Public Build-bra and. Grounds Committee, he said. Charles Wiser. Funeral services for Charles Wiser, S5 years old, who died at o'clock Sunday night at the home of his son, Lawrence Wise, Jacob Park Road, will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Burial will, be in Methodist Cemetery, Manslick Road.

Besides Lawrence Wiser he is survived by two other sons, Frederick and Zack Wiser, and four daughters, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Maggie Smith arid Mrs. Eriima Walker.

'Are you going to States for the Durpose or seeking a cancellation of our war debt?" he was asked. To -I a He necessity of keeping "our grasp on which he made this characteristic reply: 'The French are no beggars and they propose to. pay their cpenditures." But at the same time. in favor of the proposition, A. W.

Hamlet, secretary, announced, and it was referred to a committee composed of Owen Mann, chairman: Dr. J. T. Johnson. Louis H.

Harlan. D. M. Mc-Farland and the Rev. W.

T. McEl-roy. The committee, which will be assisted by ministers of Protestant churches in Crescent Hill in choosing a site and other details, will report back at an early meeting. Mail Man, Skull Crushed, Is Still Unconscious Aubrey C. Wyatt's condition was reported improved last night, although he has not regained consciousness since he was struck on the head and suffered a fractured skull at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, more than 137 hours ago.

He has not spoken since he was taken to the City Hospital, following the attack, but physicians believe that he knows, at times, what is going on about him. Wyatt was coming, to Louisville from his home at Valley Station, where he is a carrier of rural mail route No. 6, to have his new car Kentucky Deaths Wool Tailored Special Sale of Curtains and Nets Bungalow Curtains $1.00 Pair These Curtains are 2 yards long, with lace and insertion edge. Wednesday, pair $1.00 Lace Curtain Panels $1.00 2i2-yard Lace Curtain Panels on sale for, each $1.00 Lace Curtains, Pair $2.00 2-yard Lace Curtains, in new patterns for, pair $2.00 Cretonne 49c Yard Tomorrow you can choose from a lot of G9c Cretonne for, yard 49c weaters aists i Joseph Zeiler. The body of Joseph Zeiler, CD years old, who ended his life Sunday in his room at 243 East -Jefferson Street, was claimed yesterday by his sister, Mrs.

Henry E. Esselman, C27 East Jefferson Street, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in St. Stephen's Cemetery. Besides his sister Mr.

Zeiier is survived by a brother iccording to Mr. me x-resi-itnt said that "we must not save it at He expense of our soldiers." Mr. Langley returned last night torn Dawson Springs, where he inspected yesterday the 5,000 acres of hud donated to the Government as i hospital site. For the improvement sf this site. Congress has appropriated 11,500,000.

I The Congressman said that he was (try much impressed by the project tud that the natural advantages offered in the way of water, surround- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO I A Mrs. lieu 3. Adams. i Whitesburg, March 2S. Mrs.

Ben J. Adams, 65 years old. Pine Creek section; near Mayking, died at her home after an extended illness. She leaves her husband and several grown sons and daughters. Mrs.

James Neice, 40 years old, Camp Branch, this county, died at her home after a brief illness. She leaves a husband and several small children. Slipovers, Tieons Of fine woolen yarn, of plain and fancy knits; all sizes and all desirable shades Voile. Organdie, Madras Plain tailored and lace-trimmed model many varieties; special at $1.69 and two half-sisters. Mrs.

Theresa Lelimann. Mrs. Theresa Lehmann. 81 years old, adjusted. He invited Fred Roy Chinn, 1.95 widow of Rudolph Lehmann, died at 3:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her residence, 2014 Portland Avenue.

She 21 years old, and Arnold Hall, to ride, as they were walking toward the city. Hall admitted striking Wyatt on the head to rob him. He said that he Mrs. Fletcher Barr. Owensboro, March 2S.

-Mrs. Fletcher Barr, 05 years old, died following a long illness. She is survived by her husband and four sons and three daughters, and two brothers, Wajker Glenn, Morgantown, and Sam Glenn, Calhoun. survived by two daughters. Mrs.

Carrie Keifel and Mrs. Tillie Cleaver: and Hall became frightened. They are two sons, Frank B. and George W. in the County Jail, pending the out come of the victim's condition.

Wyatt is 37 years old. Lehmann: a brother, Frank Leightner, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Oatson. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Cecelia's Catholic Church.

Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery. Dr. A. T.

Drake. Bowling Green, March 28. Dr. A. T.

Drake, 77 years old, Girkin, this county, died today. He was born in Warren County, and was graduated from the Louisville Medical College. He leaves his widow, formerly Miss Mary E. Wiley, one son and four daughters. He was a brother of County Judge Charles Drake.

Mrs. Lucy P. Everett. Mrs. Lucy P.

Everett, 51 years old, for Spring and Summer Presbyterian Ministers Discuss Prison Reform The Presbyterian Ministers' Circle met last evening at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, West Broadway, to discuss the relation of Presby-terianism to prison reform. No course of action was outlined. The Rev. Dr. L.

V. Rule, chaplain of the Jeffersonville Reformatory, brief history of prison died at 9:45 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, 800 West Broadway. Her mother, -Mrs. fvancy o. Roby; a son.

Eugene Huntington, AV. and two A. and A. CHICAGO. Plans for world church aljiance meeting to be held here May 17-19 for' the purpose of bringing about international disarmament were formulated today at a meeting of Chicago ministers.

EMBRY LUMBER GO. ROLL ROOFING showing the relation of the church to F. Roby, survive her. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Elva Strohmann. Mrs. Elva Strohmann, 23 years old, 124 South Shelby Street, died at 7:45 o'clock last night at the City Hospital. She is survived by her husband, the betterment ot penal institutions.

The next meeting will be held at the home of the Rev. Dr. J. Gray McAllister, 1133 Cherokee Road, Monday CITY- -WEST -12- LONDON. The Russian Soviet Government has given Sweden an order for 1,000 locomotives and Germany an order for 100, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow today.

night, April 18 9 HI IiO OTMIM Chiropodist George Strohmann. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Vella Prinz. Mrs.

Vella Prinz, 35 years old, wife of Charles C. Prinz, died at 7:30 o'clock last night at the Deaconess Hospital. She is survived by two daughters. Misses Marion and Ruth Prinz; by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwaninger; bv three brothers, A.

O. Schwaninger, 36-inch Printed Dress Voiles 29c 36-inch Printed Dress Voiles, in a large variety of white and colored grounds with neat "printed design; special, per yard 29c New Colored Voiles 50c Fine sheer quality of New Spring Dress Voiles; all dark, rich colorings and in the new small printed designs; special, per yard 50c Plain Colored Voiles 35c Sheer Woven Quality Voiles, in all the new plain spring shades for street and evening wear; these are 38-inch width; special, yard. Colored Ramie Dress Linen $1.50 Heavyweight and soft-finish Ramie Dress Linen, 36-inch width; also plain white of the same grade; special, per yard $1.50 Embroidered Dotted Swiss $1.98 I Arthur Schwaninger and William Schwaninger, and by four sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Nettie Everett Bruckerl Until recently with Dr.

Frank Davis and wife, is now located at Room 1210 Starks building, and incites her friends and former patrons to call. Plain Colored Organdies 69c Sheer, crisp quality of Colored Organdies, in all the newest spring shades; 40 inches wide and a special value; special, per yard 69c Novelty Plaid Organdies $1.50 and $1.75 Fine Sheer Organdies with colored figured stripe and plaid designs these are the season's newest and smartest wash fabrics; priced at $1.50 and $1.75 Colored Mercerized Sateens 50c Heavyweight and Highly-mercerized Sateen, 36-inch width, in all new wanted -shades; also black and white; special, yard 50c New Plaid Dress Ginghams 20c New Spring Dress Ginghams, in all the newest large and small checks and plaids, and full range of colorings; special, per yard Plain and Stripe Cheviots 15c Heavyweight and Fast color aie i si' 3 10 Yards Longcloth For $1.49 Yard-wide Soft-finish English Longcloth; there are full 10 yards to the bolt; special, per bolt. Printed Dress Foulards 29c Mercerized quality of Dress Foulards, 32-inch width; dark and light colors, in novelty printed designs special, per yard 29c Fancy White Waisting Voiles 35c Your choice of one lot of White Voiles, in stripe and check effects; these are 36-inch width and fine sheer grades; special, yard. Transparent White Organdie 69c Fine Sheer Transparent White Organdie, 40 inches wide; this is an extra special; sale price, per yard 69c Imported Fancy Organdies $1.39 Up to $2.25 Imported White Organdies; 45-inch width and finish; they come -in the new corded stripe and check effects; priced from $1.39 up to $2.25 Underwear Crepe 35c White Underwear Crepe, of soft French finish and crinkle effect; E. C.

Eberts, Airs. Clara Urown, Mrs. Ida Creamer and Miss Cora Schwaninger. Mrs. Prinz was b.orn in Jeffersonville but had made tier home in Louisville for some years.

Funeral services will be held at the home, 'J00 Cherokee Road, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. Her husband is manager of the Gulf Refining Company. Mrs. Anna M.

Stewart. Mrs. Anna Marie Stewart, GO years old, died at 10:30 o'clock last night at the Deaconess Hospital, where shi-was taken three days ago from her home at Central City, Ky. The body will be taken to Central City ihis morning. WASHINGTON.

A telephone conversation between President Harding and President Menocal of Cuba prob-nblv wiil'inaugurate next month service over the telephone cable between Embroidered Dotted Swiss, of the St. Gall quality: comes in colored grounds; also white with colored Boxes and 100 choice seats will be sold to highest bidders from stage of Macauley's at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 2, instead of Wednesday, March 30, as originally announced. Watch Saturday's Morning Papers For Name of the Auctioneer Regular seat sale for this special performance begins at box office Thursday, March 31. Lower floor $5.50 Balcony $1.50 to $2.50 Gallery $1-00 Every dollar of gross receipts goes to the fund to purchase for the State "Federal Hill," the famous ld homestead, where StephenlFoster wrote "My Old Kentucky Home." Date of This Gala Event Tuesday Afternoon, April 5.

There Is Only One VICTROLA And only one dealer in Louisville featuring the VICTROLA Exclusively. Key West and Havana. dots; 32-inch width; special, per varcl $1.98: Cheviots; p.lain blue, fancy and neat shirting stripes; lull regular width; special, per yard 15c i I liULIi il. Embroidered Swiss Organdie $2.00 Fine Sheer and Permanent-finish Swiss Colored Organdie, with embroidered dotted design; 45 inches wide; special, per yard. $2.00 36-inch White Middie Twill 25c Pure White and Finely-woven Middie Twill 36 inches wide soft- FOR SUCCESSFUL va i Parties and Banquets rS i ft Use Tricks IS Raskets, Cups, Novel- jft tics.

Paper Hats, Confetti, 6 Masks and Theatrical a Costumes Jj llF KUPRION'S f( Yk (Incorporated) 'f 512 St. "jS js? City 6S28 IT mi HiiiiiillidtiiUniH ililBlliliiiMiiiiiiillTl this is our special grade; special, finish quality; special yard. 25c per yard 35c Prohdunce'itLarmoKy CompaMv 5G2 S. 4th Opposite Postoffici- KENTUCKY'S ONLY SHOP Featuring the Genuine Victrola Exclusively. .4.