Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Press Asbury Park Evening MUBU AiSOCUTLD riUl Tba Aaaodt4 Ptaaa la aaciaa anuuatf taa aaa fo ra-aucuKua at asmatcM rraduaa (P1 ta ar 1x4 etsarwtaa eradUad la Ifc attar iH ala Ua kcai aaa aaaiabaa tbtreat. CUwlM I Mraai Stth Ilich mr. t.l a. t.ts Law vatrr. t.t a.

I.K a. at. FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 28 1.

ASUUItY PARK. N. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927. PRICE THREE CENTS. BEACH ON STAND ATHLETICS EXTEND FELLOWSHIP ENGLAND TO BIDE OF ASBURY DENIES SLAYING GOV.

SMITH BACKS RIGHT TO OPPOSE PROHIBITION LAW i JERSEY KLAN RAISING BIG ANTI-SMITH FUND State Dragon Bell And Mrs. Bell Advance Plea For Cash Local Klans, Denied Imperial Park, Meet In Church Loaned Them. DEFENDSLETTERS Poultry Man Tells of Hiking In Pennsylvania on Day Barks Says He Confessed. WOMAN FAINTS AS HE TELLS OF "PEGGY" NOTES CtrtTtT RoOMr-MAY of Dr. A.

William Lllliendahl, with which he and the doctor's widow are charged. for the one afternoon, he said. The shore Klans formerly gathered at Imperial Sun.lay afternoons, where Cyclops Messier conducted services. Following his resignation and the split between the K. K.

K. and the Monmouth Pleasure club, Inc, for control of the property, the services were discontinued. Leaders of hore klaverns recently attended a conference In North Jer- sev, where Dragon BcITliTvanceirTrTrl political fund request, it is said. In- Dec. 3.

OP) Willis Beach, elderly Elliott of New Brunswick, slate edu-fluential memlx-rs of every klan in chicken raiser, today took the stund 'cation commissioner, today informed the state were asked to collect money his own defense, for the murder' the state board of education that the Excitement ran high as Bepch'tuld amount current expenses, including ot "Peggy Anderson" letters to salaries, supplies an. I expenses, to--Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahi and onejtaled 416.72. Kepairs Hnd tn-woman fainted in court from emo- debtedness amounted to tional strain. She was Mrs.

Marga- rct Adams and her friends said she i had been subpoenaed to appear as a witness. Beach could not have confessed to the murder of Dr. A. William Lii- I liendahl on Oct. 1 in Baltimore as he was In Marcus Hook, all that day, a defense witness testified pre- viously.

A state witness had pre vlously told of the alleged confes sion in Baltimore. i The jury camo in at 9.20. Just! before court opened the court clerk said that it was planned to hold only i a mon.ing session. A defense detective told reporters that the stato had sen for Alfonzo I Anderson, a negro prisoner believed i er verp employed. Evening school to be tho one whoso picture was enrolment was 17,077.

High school "Identified" yesterday as that of a pi'l'Hs numbered 94.0S1. an Increase man seen near the scene of the kill- i of 3.775 in a year. Average dally ing. The detective said that If tho I attendance In day schools was did not put Anderson on the 381, an Increase of and ab-defense would. Isrnce ot pupils was 13 days.

The defendants were In hlpli Immnri The average teacher's salarv wus as mey enteren, i.each waving to friends and Mrs. Lilliendahi smiling across tho spectators at her little son Alfred, drawing pictures in the press benches. The child ran up and kissed her and Beach winked, at him and i gave him a package of chewing gum. Letters Given Junm Court was convened at 9.45. The before reaching the 11th grade and 59 judge announced ho had two letters per cent before reaching the 12th addressed to jurors and asked if grade.

counsel had any objection to delivery, Curriculum Survey There was no objection. Serious attention must be given to Justice Campbell announced that the curriculum of high schools, Dr. today's session would not last after 1 Elliott said, In the attempt to ad-four o'clock and that court might he Just thcin more directly to the 1m- nd.lourned earlier if progress of the trial warranted. (Continued on Page Two) Asks $10,000 For one Swallowed In Dentist Chair TO JEWS A A UVllUllllllUllUllUi Night In Temple Beth El Dedication Services Marked By I Expressions of Good- will From Gentile Pastors And Laymen GIFT PRESENTED the activities of what is considered to he the mot-t Important week in tli.i history ot the Jews of Asbury Park, tho hand of fellowship was extended by the Christian de-; nominations of the city at an inter-' denominational service held In the new Temple Beth El last night, Hebrew and Gentile alike parti- cipated in tho first religious service to be held in the new house of nor- khip of the liberal Jews. The priest ly murmurs ot the rabbi he rend liom and the deep tones of the cantor as he lifted his voice to the rafters of tho temple were followed bv the Christian ln-avera of 1 i i uiesiant clergymen ana words of iraiernny ana encouragement by lay- men followers of Christ.

The Keynote of the evening was sounded by Kev. D. A. MacMur ray, D. pastor ot the l'irst Baptist church, who, after extending the good wishes of his parishioners.

1,1., the differences separating Jews and Christians are being adjusted, that both classes arc coming to realize that they are engaged in one great work the work of God. There are two great tasks In life, Dr. Mae.Murray pointed out. One 1st in vp I 1 1 DUYCIPAl nWr-X i mT TEACHER LOSES HIS JOB 1 T.nniT Telan1 InotniAi ea wnn xaKing uins on Moonlight Rides. NEW YUUK, Dec.

3. UP) Testimony that ho hod taken girl pupils on moonlight automobile rides nnd called girl instructors by their first names has lost a Job for Albert Graa, physical instructor in the Mat. tituck, Long Island, high school. Graa, suspended recently on charges of insubordination, inef ficiency, neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming a. teacher, was ousted last night by the Mattltuck board of education.

Herbert D. Moon, former principal, said Graa had been motoring with girl students, nnd other teachers testified he had addressed instructors by their first names. 'NO WINE, NO SONG." SAY CHOIR MEMBERS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. OP) Fifty members of the Florentine choir of Florence, Italy, now in Los Angeles, have sent an ultimatum to their impresario, Frank llealy of San Francisco, reading, in "No wine, no song." Members of the choir said that unless they were supplied with wine of good quality they probably would abandon the remaining schedule of thejr transcontinental tour and return to Italy.

The Florentine choir is said to be the oldest musical organization In Italy. It is on Us first American tour. HUNT TWO WOMEN WHO PICKED WALLET LAKEWOOD, Dec. 3. Police have broadcast an alarm for two women who are believed to have picked the pocket of Louis Richimin In tho Ijidies' Store at Clifton and Fifth avenues here late Friday.

Rlchman told police tho women, well dressed, came In und looked over his stock. After they left he discovered In the pocket book was gone. He gave a description to police. i SAYS WEST VIRGINIA I BEHIND GOV. SMITH WHEELING, W.

Va Dec. 3. UP) i Charles W. Osenton, of Fayette, W. Democratic national committeeman, is authority for tho statement that a pronounced sentiment for Governor Al Smith of New York, as the Democratic nominee for president is existent among West Virginia Democrats.

Osenton mado the statement, while here to confer with state party leaders. Dine and Dance Why not go to San Remo for New Year's Eve. Galla night. The best of music. The best of food.

Reserve Avenues, West End, New Jersey. Phone Long Branch 1743. Open all year. G. Force.

Memorial Service B. P. 0. E. 128 Mayfair Theatre, Sunday, Dec.

4th, ot 3 p. m. Admittance free. Richard Crooks, tenor; Arthur Pryor. Emily Beglin Vanderpool, Viola Lessior.

Leroy Duilleld, Wm. J. Y'oung, S. J. Kruzburg, Arthur Parker, Margaret Asay Hesse and Frederick W.

Vanderpool. adv281 Sales Letters Infants Complete Outfit $10 Forty-six pieces. Elizabeth Peter-wan Slnione. Belmar 14:15. 756 Nineteenth Avenue, South Belmar.

adv2S3-284 "1001 Gifts That Last" Are now on display. A small do-posit wll secure any article. Vogue Jewel Shop 629 Mattison Ave. udv302f25exfr Read The Sunday Press See pace 3 tomorrow for Monday bargains in Asbury Park stores. I BE PART OF STATE IL Dr.

Elliott In Annual Report Declares High School Principals Support This View. $83,856,876 SPENT IN YEAR FOR EDUCATION TRKXTOXr-H -Dr. t. IT 'cost of operating the public school system for tiie year ending June 30 iaht w.is Of this Expenses of Dr. Elliott's departments were $1 7, fc54.

86. Athletics must become a part of the I regular educational program of the schools, Dr. Elliott's report states, "igh school principals concur in this view. Several valuable suggestions have been made as to methods, of shifting the emphasis from the spec spec- itacuiar to me euucauormi, ne iwm, out the promcm neeus turtner serious study and Total enrolment of pupils In all de- partments of the public schools was This i ncludcs evening schools. There was nn increase of IS.

6C4 boys and girls in clay schools. To instruct the pupils, teach aoi.ua, an increase oi ni total value of school property in the state was $241,512,241.97. nn increase of $28,768,536.87 over the preceding year. statistics show that 32 per cent of ninth grade class leave school before rtaihiug the 10th grade, 53 per cent mediate social needs of the majority of lilgh school boys and girls, who (Continued on Pas Two) Tooth She Says who extracted the tooth from Miss YarKngton's lung, described the op-1 'rration, telling how a tube was in-j I serted thru the throat into the lung, i the lung lighted up and the halt tooth, containing double roots, was drawn by forceps thru the tube. Dr.

Orton said he was one hour and minutes performing the operation. Dr. Worthington was called to do-scribe his examination of the girl and the condition he found her in. He said she coughed almost constantly, had a light fever and was bedridden. Dr.

Alex. Tobals, D. D. with office ut 10M Flushing nvenhe, Brooklyn, called as an expert witness, said that It Is the practice, upon extracting teeth from a patient under an anesthetic, to pack the mouth with absorbent cotton compacts In such manner that an extracted tooth or other foreign matter cannot go down the thro-at of tho patient. 7ell of Failing Health Miss Mary Davis, Miss Georgia Grossman, Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Cross-man and Mrs. Louise Christensen, neighbors, and the girl's father and brother, Charles Yarrington, each were called upon to testify how tho girl constantly coughed and gradually Continued on page eleven) Sunday at First M. JE. Church Dr. DeMarls speaks at both services.

Morning theme, "iift all tho People Say, Amen!" and "How Much Longer will the Good People of Asbury Park Permit the Moving Picture Theatres to be Open on Sunday?" Music by the large chorus choir. adv2S3-2S4 Vogue Jewel Shop, Inc. Our Christmas stock is most complete. Shop early. A small deposit will hold any article.

629 Mattison Avenue. adv302t25exfr Lost: Wrist Watch White gold, initials F. A. Reward. Return to Colonial Pharmacy.

Phone 1770. adv2S4 Read The Sunday Press See page 3 tomorrow for Monday bargains in Asbury Park stores. idv284 Mapltwood Apartments 406 Seventh Avenue, latest equip- I ment. Reasonable, yearly or season rental. Garage, adv2S2t23 nnnnimn I llH lilt: I I iuuimm i I I I i 1 liL 111 IT NEVPFACE STEP Disarmed to Minimum and Will Not Take Part In Further Security Pacts, Cushendun Says.

GERMANS DENY THEY SEEK TREATY REVISION GENEVA, Dec. 3. WJ-The imprcs. sion prevailed at Geneva today that Great Britain stands firm in her de cision not to undertake any more obligations in relation to European peace. This Impression arose from the explanation of Lord Cushendun, British, delegate to the preparatory disarmament commission, to the British newspapermen that Britain is disinclined to sign any more security pacts and Is disarmed to the lowest possible point.

"At the end of the war," he said, our navy was unchallengeable but wo scrapped two million tons. The same thing has been done in regard to naval dockyards and the air force. Wo hail tn reviee nor nfr foree. icMIa j. ai iiij nas I fUUiTU lO UIC IK' VI Ul an imperial olice force." Lord Cushendun said he believed that Gyeat Britain might have disarmed too quickly after the war leaving herself with nothing to bargain with.

"We have done voluntarily," he declared, "what we are asking others to do. If we are stripped we can take off no more clothing," Views On Security As to security pacts, he asserted: "British ministers must be ex tremely cautious about binding themselves or future parliaments as to what might be necessary in an unforeseen great crisis. It is Important in such matters to preserve elasticity and flexibility and mucti would depend upon the goodwill ot other league signatories. It is very doubtful whether additional security would be obtained merely by signing more agreements." In security, it is useless to lay down general rre said, and nointed out that the nroblem dif- till A itfnrani nrttlitna Tn, Cushendun concluded that there was hardly any issue his country would not submit to arbitration rather than resort to war, but that some case might be so vital it might be necessary to fight for existence and the public would not tolerate arbitration. The Injection of article 19 'of th League of Nations covenant, Licit provides for the reconsideration of treaties, by Count wn BernsttfYlT.

German delegate, into a security meeting discussion has been interpreted as the opening of a diplomatic drive for reconsideration of the treaty of Versailles. Because of the sensation caused by Count von Hernstorff's statement tho German delegates tried to minimize its Importance, s.iylng that it would be a mistake to deduce that Germany had intentionally launched campaign to revamp tho treaty. Nevertheless the Impression prevails that the German delegate wish ed to fix the importance of the re- 'vision article firmlv in the mind ot tho committee when it comes to studying how certain other articles more immediately linked with secur- jty can best bo interpreted and ob- served. The so called allied powers' hold that security is best guaranteed by recognizing as sacred all existing treaties, Poland Involved The return of the Tolish corridor, which splits East Prussia from Ger- many, was mentioned as a demand which Germany might make should. revision ever materialize.

The popu- lar Cerman view was stated to ha that the problem could be solved by giving some compensation to Poland, Another point which the Germans probably had in mind is the allied occupation of the Rhineland, the Germans are staged to feel that sinca they are members of the league and at peace with the world no real Justification exists for Indefinite occupation. The treaty of Versailles provides for evacuation by 1935, provided Germany has fulfilled all her International obligations under the treaty of Versailles. This means that Germany must also fulfil her reparation obligations under the Dawes plan. The American minister to Switzerland. Hugh R.

Wilson, is returning to Berne, having only attended tho disarmament commission meetings. ROHDE TAKEN IN FLORIDA JERSEY CITY. Dec. 3. UP) Informed by Jacksonville, police, that W.

E. Rohde, 397 Armstrong avenue, former collector for the Greenville Ice and Coal company, had surrendered in that city, Jersey City detectives today took steps to bring about his extradition on a warrant charging grand larceny. Rohde Is alleged to have vanished about a month ago with approximately $600 of his employer's funds. Memorial Service B. P.

O. E. 123 Mayfair Theatre, Suud ly, Dec, 4th, at 3 p. m. Admittance, free.

Richard Crooks, tenor; Arthur Pryor, Emily Beglin Vanderpool, Viola Lessior, Ijeroy Duffield. Wm. J. Young, S. J.

Kruzburg, Arthur Parker, Margaret Asay Hesse and Frederick W. Vanderpool. The Olive Sharp Bookshop Berkeley Carteret. Uusual and delightful Christmas cards, gifts and book of nil kinds. Orders for loks out of stock are tilled promptly.

adv281 Read The Sunday Press See page 3 tomorrow for bargains in Asbury Park stores. tidv2S4 A. P. Guarantee Mortgage A Titls Co. Mn-tgage loans to $500 0110.

720 Dan-s Aienue, Call Aslr.iry 6492. aivHU MM IA1 111 Temple Beth El Rabbi the art of living, nnd the other, tho together. "We know little about cither," said ta -We ought to live locgei we know that and better. healthier, but We seem to know less Ui, i. uivriw prejudice, suspicion, nnd fear as much n.s separation.

Nothing breeds fellowship and good will more than getting together and living together." Dr. MacMurray looked lightly upon the differences of belief in religion, claiming that uniformity always breeds monotony. He compared the many ways In which Jew and Gentile are ulike birth, environment, virtues, faults, tribulations, and finally death. "The task of Trotestant. Catholic, and Jew," said the speaker, "is to make us all brothers.

It is a task (Continue! on Page Twnl rT" ML Three Army Aviators Hop Off From Miami With Tri-Motored Fokker. EXPECT TO LAND IN MANAGUA IN 10 HOURS MIAMI, Dec. 3. UP) Major E. H.

Bralnerd, commander of the. United States Marine corps aviation forces, Sergeant M. T. Shepard, pilot and Corporal N. M.

Winchester, mechanic, hopped off at 6.22 o'clock (Eastern Standard time) this morning on a non-stop "line of duty" flight to Managua, Nicaragua. They planned to deliver their tri-motored Fokker monoplane to Marine corps oflcers there for service with the American troops. Flying, conditions were announced "perfect" for the flight when the plane left the long runway after using most of its 4,000 feet before clearing, "High celling" good visibility and al- most no wind had been reported pre- vaiHng over his route by the tropical Radio station at Kla, Honduras, over which point the major's calculations were to carry him at about 2 o'clock this afternoon. Havana was his Immediate objec- live, his monoplane being due over the Cuban city In two hours after leaving Miami. Major Brainerd was at the con- trols when the hop-off was made.

His preliminary figures had allowed ten hours for tho Jump to Managua, which was routed southward to Ha- vaiia, west to the tip of lucatan, down the Yucatan coast and ocross Honduras to Nicaragua. The tropicl radio station at Hiulcah, near here and those on the route at Tela and Tegucigalpa, Honduras, planned to keep contact with the plane on its 1.035 mile voyage. It was also believed that several ships wculd be plying the waters on and near the course. The onls' known emergency fields on the route were at Havana, Tela, Tegucigalpa nnd a marine field in Northern Nicaragua. Major Brainerd, who has Insisted since his plans were first announced that the flight was "just another matter of military necessity" and in no wise for any exploitation, was reticent on the question of future benefit to aviation which might come from the flight.

"I can't say until the fight Is done I have made observations along the route," he told the Associated Press in answer to inquiry as to whether or not he will make recommendations to Washington regarding South and (Continued on Page Two) New Player Rolls "Dream Kisses," "Broadway" from Manhattan Mary, "I'm Wondertn' Who" from Burlesque, "Molly Ma-lone" from Tho Merry Malones, "Parcel" "Sailin' On." "Play Ground in the Sky" from Sidewalks of New York, also "Wherever You Are." Other good numbers. Tustlng's The Music Store the Coast, 609 Mattison Ave. Open Sat. Eves. adv284 M.

L. Weinstein Who founded this jewelry business always said "A man may go around the world dealing dishonestly, but ho ran never come back." His principles of high quality, low prices nnd fair dealing are rigidly adhered to by his successor. A. J. Abrams, 625 Cookman Avenue.

adv2S3t23 Fur Coats Glazed, $5.00 Also repaired, remodeled and cleaned. Orders called for and dcllv- ered. A. Blum, around ecrner 8th Ave. and Bcluiar.

Phone Jv2Sl)-S31' 5 .9 1 1 1 REV. MAX D. DAVIDSON WITH PLANE FOR NICARAGUA 1 Stands For Enforcement But Declares He Remains Firm Against the Volstead Act. BREAKS LONG SILENCE BEFORE WOMEN VOTERS ALBANY, Dec, 3. UP) Prohibition is still far from being a nettled question, in the opinion of Governor Alfred E.

Smith of New York state, and he sees no reason why any citizen or group of citizens should be condemned for expressing opposition to the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act But ha is fur enforcement of law nnd regard the Volstead act as part of New York state law. Breaking the long silence which has characterized his attitude on matters of national importance since he has been prominently mentioned as a Democratic nominee for the presidency, Gov. Smith last night told the New York state League of Women Voters that he had not deviated in the slightest from his earlier opposition to the federal prohibition statutes. In maintaining that opposition, he declared, he was not showing a lack of respect for the law, but was merely exercising the right of American citizens "to oppose any laws and any part of the constitution with which they are not In harmony." "The underlying principle of the democratic form of government," he aald, "is the right of the people to organize to oppose any law or any part of the constitution with which they are not in sympathy. In many years of public service in this state, I have taken the oath to uphold the constitution of this state.

And there are parts of it that I hate. But. I have promised to sustain it and I will sustain it. Upholds Hit Rightt "But I did not promise to give up oppose parts of it that I do not like." The collapse of the governor's wall of silence was brought abou by a resolution prepared by the Nassau county chapter of the league, intended for introduction at today's session of the annual convention, in which unqualified enforcement of all laws was urged. Altho rumors were prevalent that It would be offered, Its contents were a carefully guarded secret until the governor unexpectedly quoted it at tho convention dinner of the league, at which he was the guest of honor.

How it reached his hands remained a mystery, even to the majority of the newspaper reporters in the confidence of league officers. Twice during his address the governor took cognizance of nationwide moves to push his nominacy, altho both times he referred to it laughingly. As he swung from the subject of prohibition to his handling of the state's finances and his advocacy of bond Issues for permanent and needed public improvements, he referred indirectly to tho presidential talk again. "The story Is going around," he said, "that it might be a national calamity if I were nominated for any higher office than tho one I have because of my policy with regard to the state's finances. But don't misrepresent the state's fiscal Sees No Wrong (n Opposition "What's wrong about that?" the governor asked with vehemence as he quoted from the Nassau county resolution a "whereas" condemning organized opposition to the federal prohibition laws.

"Is there any reason why the opposition should not organize? Is there any question about the solidity, force and effectiveness of the forces on the other aide of the question, when by their own announcement they will require $5,000,000 for their work in the next five years?" Delegates to the convention fvere plainly enthusiastic over the governor's address, and frequently applauded him, but the only public praise immediately following his appearance came from Mrs. Carrie Chapman Ca'tt, noted feminine leader, the second speaker at the dinner. She praised the governor as being "honest and fair and square," and then declared that he not only was known in the United States, but "has every-(Contlnued on Page Two) RAID BIG BOOZE PLANT AT BAYWAY ELIZABETH, N. Dec. 3.

UP). Alcohol and re-distilling equipment worth more than were seized in a plant in the Bay way section of the city this morning by police. Federal prohibition enforcement agents classed it as the second largest seizure ever made in the state. Nine men have been arrested and are held for investigation. New Victor Records Gene Austin sings "There's A Cradle in Carolina" nnd "My Melancholy Baby" 21015; "Together We Two" and "Give Me A Night In June" fox trots f-tatler Pcnnsylvanians 21016: waltz and "Our American Girl" The Troubadours 21026.

On sale today. Tustlng's, 609 Mattison Ave. Open Sat. Night Which Is Victor Night. adv2S4 Baby Carriages, $5 Up At the sale of Nursery Furniture now going on at the branch store of the Golden Rule Kiddie Shop, 326 Cookman Ave.

Cribs and Bassinettes, $5 Up At the sale of Nursery Furniture now going on at the branch store of tho Golden Rule Kiddle Shop, 326 Cookman Avenue. Read The Sunday Press Pee page 3 tomorrow for Monday bargains in Asbury rark stoves. dv2S4 Headed by State Dragon Arthur Bell end his wife, Leah Bell, of West Belmar, the Ku Klux Klan of New Jersey is attempting to raixe a hug political fund, ostensibly for use in a nationwide fight by the K. K. K.

during the 192S presidential campaign. Klan-supported literature In the meanwhile Is continuing Its strenuous attacks on Governor A) Smith of New York and his Democratic fol-TowTngT- Their regular Sunday services broken up by the resignation of Rev. J. J. Messier, former cyclops, and by the fight for control of Imperial Park, West Belmar, klans of the shore eec-tion are now holding their Sunday worship In buildings which they can borrow for an afternoon.

Tomorrow the Klansmen will gather at the Avon M. P. church and next week at a Belmar theater. Meeting ot the Neptune City M. E.

church the past two Sundays, the Klansmen took with them their entire collections in contravention of their former custom, it is declared. Rev. W. H. Bowen, pastor of the Avon church where the Klans will meet tomorrow, declared that they were to conduct a regular gospel service, providing their own ladder.

They had been lent the use of the church Girl With This Income May Go to Theater, Too, Chicago Survey Discloses. $21.19 FOR COSMETICS ND430 QR-VACAT1M rHiCAfjn. a PIt b. been determined scientifically at the University of Chicago that a young woman ought to earn 1,800 or more if she wants to wear chiffon hose and So to the thoater. A budget, prepared and illustrated from advertising columns of daily newspapers by Miss Katherine Blunt of the Home Economics department, shows exactly what could bo done on $1,800 annually.

It assumes that such a girl could find a girl to hare a $75 apartment without kitchenette, making her share of the rent of $37.50. thun 3 tionlr for board; 35 cents a day for lunch; $14 a monin tor cariare; i.su lor telephone; $50 a year for doctor, dentist; $5X3 a year for clothing; for cosmetics; $3.95 for Jewelry; $30 for vacation, $250 for savings; and $1.75 a week for recreation. The clothing budget allows for 10 drosses, the most expensive costing $20, and three coats, Including a slicker totalling $162. It would seem from the conference, however, that the 6aying "two can live as cheaply as one," has some truth in it, for the budget shows how the wife of a $3,600 a year man may (Continued on Page Two) Praises Sunday Press Specials EDITOR PRESS: Kindly allow us the privilege of letting you know that our Monday's special one-day sale on shirts was a huge success, being away beyond our expectations. If you remember, Monday was a stormy day, and thru it all we were kept very busy from the time our store opened till we closed, due, without a question of doubt, to our special adv.

in your Sunday paper. This proves to us1 that business can be done at tho beginning of the week, just as well is the latter part, if the merchants would take advantage of your special Sunday edition, and advertising. We are advertising another one-day special in this Sunday's paper, which will be for Monday only, and trust it will prove just as much a success as our first attempt was. Again, we are happy to say, that the result of our Monday one-day special sale was very gratifying, and thanking you kindly for your attention in this matter. GRINDROD CO.

Memorial Service B. P. O. E. 128 Mayfair Theatre, Sunday, Dec.

4th. at 3 p. Admittance free. Richard Crooks, tenor; Arthur Pryor, Emily Beglin Vanderpool, Viola Lessior, Leroy Duffield. Wm.

J. Young, S. J. Kruzburg, Arthur Parker, Margaret Asay Hesse and Frederick W.1 Vanderpool. adv281 Arthur Parker, violinist, at both services tomorrow, 11 a.

7.30 p. First Presbyterian Church, Grand and Second Avenues. Ilev. Charles Franklin Shaw, minister. adv2S4 Dancing Every Sat.

night. Belmar American Legion Home. Rod VanNote and Orchestra. adv283-284 Rtad The Sunday Press See page 3 tomorrow for Monday bargains In Asbury Park stores. adv284 Mtiltigraphcd.

arty quantity. Rea- I sonable rate. The Letter Shop, fi9 Kiiuuonth Building. adv2S4 NEEDS $1,800 PAY FOR CHIFFON HOSE i and turn it over to Bell. The dragon Is reported to have declared that he in turn would send It to national headquarters for use In the campaign.

Opposition of the K. K. K. to Al Smith has been a long-recognized fact, but the fart that every klavern in the country was asked to con- tribute to a vast lund was not generally known Klans In this section are said to have lost ground at an astounding pace recently, and the pre- diction was made that the fund collected here would be limited. Evidence of Just how sharp the enrollment decline has been will be available before night, it itj expected.

CLOTHIER FACES DEATH FOR SLAYING PARTNER Lefkowitz Convicted of Drowning Brooklyn Man For $70,000 Insurance. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. UP) A 42-year-old lower cast side clothier faced the electric chair today after being convicted of drowning his 22-year-old business partner on whose life he had placed a $70,000 insurance policy naming himself as beneficiary. Joseph Lefkowitz, the merchant who was accused of conspiring with Harry Grenberg, 17, and Irving Ku-binzahl, 20, to bring about the "dis-appearance" nt ntijimin ci.iii.in was found guilty of first degree mur- der in Brooklyn last night by a jury that deliberated seven hours.

Green-berg was acquitted, and Ilubinzahl. who turned state's evidence, was held for trial. He will probably be permitted to plead guilty to a lesser charge. Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Kel- logg and Possibly Wilbur Will Accompany Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. 04?) President Coolidge Is to carry the greetings and good wishes of the United States to her neighobor natione next month, Journeying to Havana to nd-dress the sixth Pan-American congress. Under present plans, he will be accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Kelogg and possibly Secretary Wilbur, and will go by special train to Key West, where a war ship will be waiting to convey tho party to the Cuban capital.

Due, however, to the fact that congress' will be In session and other considerations making his presence in Waahington advsiable, his stay at Havana is to be comparatively brief. It is expected tht he will rrheaion--It is expected that he will arrive the day before his speech is scheduled to be made and leave shortly after it had been delivered. The congress will open Jauary 16. Altho It had been known for some time that the president looked with favor on the project of making the trip, announcemnt that he had come to a definite decision was made only late yesterday. The Navy department has announced that the battleship Texas, flagship of the United States fleet, will be detailed to await tho president at Key West.

PHILADELPHIAMAN SHOT IN GANG WAR PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. UP) In what police characterized as an outbreak of the South Philadelphia gang war that has terrorized the section for years, John Paonc, 38, known in the underworld as "Racetrack Johnny," was shqt and killed today by an unknown assailant. Paone, a reputed gangster, was standing in front of a cigar store when a shot rang out from the open window of a building across the street and he fell mortally wounded to the sidewalk. A.

J. Abrams Jeweler Carries a complete line of Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Benrus watches, Community Tlate, Gorham sterling silver and a large selection of diamonds and gold Jewelry at savings that are worth while. Come In and shop early. A deposit will hold any articlo until wanted. Open evenings, A.

J. Abrams, 623 Cookman Avenue. adv283t23 Take a Ridt To Spring Lake And save money on Xmas gifts, linens, lingerie, handkerchiefs. Hamrah Linen Shop, 1315 Third Avenue. Spring Lake.

Read The Sunday Press See page 3 tomorrow for Monday bargains in Asbury Park stores. adv234 Better watch repairing reasonable prices, promptly done and guaranteed. Gifts of standard make Jewelry. Park Jewelry shop, 2U6 Main Street, Street, Asuury Park. ttdv PRESIDENT PLANS TIP TO HAVAN 2S4.2J' I I FREEHOLD, Dec.

3 Trial of the suit of Miss Georgiana Yarrington, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarrington of 1414 Ninth avenue, Bradley Beach, for $10,000 damages against Dr. Wiilard O. Pittengor, D.

I). of Asbury Park, for Injuries sustained. Miss Yarrington claims. due to Dr. Pittenger, while extracting four of her teeth Jan.

4 last, permitting about half of one tooth to slip down her throat and lodge in her right lung, was begun before Circuit Court Judge Rulif V. Lawrence and a jury yesterday and wis adjourned last ngiht until Monday, Miss Yarrington and her parents testified that after having the four teeth extracted the girl developed an almost constant cough that gradually wore hrraown in weight, made her nervous and left her unable to woik. This condition continued, they testified, until, on Jan. 28, Dr. James A.

Worthington of Bradley Beach advised her that he feared that a tooth had dropped down her throat Into her lungs and advised that she have an X-ray taken. This was done and the girl, on Feb. 6, underwent an operation at the eye and car hospital at Newark and the tooth was extracted. Dr. Henry B.

Orton. the surgeon Read These Features In The Sunday Press THE ASBURY PARK-NEPTUNE Footfall Game in the Stadium here Thanksgiving day marked an epoch in scholastic athletic history. But what of the days of the first Asbury Park team? The Sunday Press Magazine Section tomorrow will graphically describe the football days of Asbury Park in the early nineties. FEW REALIZE THAT AT FORT MONMOUTH the great signal corps system of the United States army, employing telephony, radio and carrier pigeons, is developed. The Sunday Press Magazine Section tomorrow will describe this interesting work.

HOW CITIZENSHIP IS MOULDED in Asbury Park, a description of the Americanization classes, and the work ot the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders are among the many stories of county Interest to be found in The Sunday Press Magazine Section The New Savag The greatest gift. An entire family washing from hamper to clothes line done in one hour. BenJ. F. Johnson, Hyers Street, Toms River, N.

and 712 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Christmas Gifts Jewelry of utter beauty, merry gifts, rare gifts, and for all that, inexpensive. Vogue Jewel Shop, 029 Mattison Ave. adv302t25cxfr Card Party Ladies' Auxiliary of 128 will hold their annual card party In Elks Home, Monday, Dec.

6th. 8.30 sharp. Pinochle, Bridge and 500. Read Th Sunday Press See page 3 tomorrow for Monday bargains) in Asbury Park stores. odv281 Read The Sunday Pren See page a tomorrow for Monday bargains in Asbury Park stores.

dv2Sl.