The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 4

St. Joseph Herald-Press. Tuesday, March 18, 2 SUMMONS TO COURT PROVE TO BE BIDS TO FETE AT U. OF JAZZ MUSIC PLANTS BAD HABITS IN BABY IS CLAir.l OFl F.iEDIC Ill TREASURES BEING SOUGHT EUROPEANS DENVER, Marchl Spare the infant from jazz music! ANN ARBOR, March '16 (United Press). Hearts of certain University of Michigan professors and students were beating at normal again today, following a business-like summons "tO the COUrt of hleh This is the warningvof Dr.

Duren H. Ward'i Denver psyologist, who WABKNUTUW, Marco 19. rresi-bent Coolidge 1 not yet slipping fery in popular e-Mm 1nuncanny ability to coro- 4WKMffi BMlI NEW YORK, March 18. American art dealers, who in the last several years have-brought many European collections to this county for disposition, now are having visits declares that such highly syncopated tunes excites primitive 'tendencies justice" on a cnarg or "chicane be nd leads to Jazi conduct and jazz doctor, adds, is. nothing from foreign buyers intent upon taking back som of the treasures.

These visitations, however, are not expected to become numerous, because the fact that New York has become a great art market leads art fore nemisn." roliceman Rush, of the Ann Arbor force, was drafted by Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic 'fraternity, to, "Invite" them to the Grldlcon Knight's banquet to be held here April 1. Armed with "subpoenas" made out in regular form, Bush clanged into class-rooms and fraternity houses, and served the "invitations" with his best professional Studies were interrupted and dinners grew cold until it dawned on mana pi-paru8ij mppun iu cuugima Fats taUnent is based on reports politicians from -various parts ot the Country observations in i Occasionally the, farmers of the corn belt or some' other section start i revolt against his policies. The lenate refuses to O. K. some of the lomlnatfons he sends in.

In the mat-r of legislation and general all-iround accomplishments. "CaP 8awa Wood. 8ileftt Cal" continues to saw wood ind forge ahead, following passage a resolution for adherence td the dealers to believe that Americans more. nor man euiuuuum ji i Jtoi- Ward's declaration that Jazz music is. detrimental to infants followed announcement that a welfare organization in Cincinnati, Ohio, had secured an Injunction preventing the erection of a theater adjacent for a home for delinquent girls on the ground that music from the theater would implant Jazz emotions in babies.

are in a financial situation to pay higher prices. Estimates have been made that sales here alone last year will total at least $15,000,000, a big Increase over 1925. Notable Example. One of tho notable examples of the summoned that the described I Dr. Ward heartily approves the ijworld court by a vote about equally mded between Kepumicans ana mocrats and passage of a tax bill motive that prompted suit for the injunction.

"The plaintiff welfare organization has the right idea about Jazz and its influence," Dr. Ward said, "and it is babbath of peculiar hellishness" was the annual mock-banquet of the Washington Gridiron club, held by Sigma Delta Chi. The summons advised the Invited to appear "or fall at your peril." greed on by both parties, comes doptlon of the Coolidgn solution of the activity of foreign dealers was in the sale of the Leverhulme collection here. Reports were current that the British royal family and others were represented in the bidding. Frank Partridge and the firm of Charles of London, England, each purchased many of the objects, but most of the collection went to Americans.

As an indication of the pric he Muscle Shoals problem. Senator Swanson, Democrat, Vir- Inla, led the world court light, Sen-tor Simmons, ranking Democrat on he finance' committee, made a 'deal true also that the children of unfortunates are usually already filled with Jazz emotions. "The Cincinnati case has a bearing upon civilization and'a scientific 'understanding. It should result in a movement to Instruct theater owners ith the Republicans and later led it Democratic colleagues In voting es brought by Important collections, the total receipts on this one was or the Mellon Tax But lenator Tom Helflin, Democrat, Ala- as to their responsibility and as -to expected to pass the two million dollar mark. ama, showed the most amazing bange of front, In managing the Watch Your Breakfast the consequences which they create, but about which they know nothing $1.00 COTTON $4.00 to $6.00 MANHATTAN FLANNEL SHIRTS, NECKBAND SHIRTS, 1 75c and $1.00 SILK VAN HEUSEN COLLARS, AND WOOL SOX, 3pairfor $00 3 for 50c FANCY SOX, $8.00 SHAKER KNIT 3 pair for J.QO SWEATERS $1.00 KHAKI WORK $6.00 MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS69c shirts $95 25c and 35c MEN'S SOFT WILSON BROS.

PURE AND SEMI-SOFT SILK SOX, in cordovan, COLLARS 49(, ODDS AND ENDS GARMENT BAG, Tar Odor, IN MEN'S HATS 3 me 28x57 inch. and caps $L5 vaIue sp1 rjg ght -lor- -the presidents Muscle hoala program. Hafflln Fllp-Flopi. A year ago, Hefflln was the sen- te's blatant antl-adminlstratlon ora RADIO CALLED Billings Group. The C.

K. O. Billings group of fine paintings, which formerly hung In his home on Washington Heights, brought $401,300. Ttiat part of the collection of the late Senator Clark not left to the Corcoran Galleries, in Washington, was disposed at auction here for $450,000. Officials of the American Art Galleries reported a particular Interest id rare books, manuscripts, auto tor.

About once a sometimes Kftener, ha relieved himself of a tlr-ide denouncing Wall Street, the "money devils" Secretary Mellon and the Republican' party; -Today he is tonnd lying! down at peace with all bis old-time1 foes. His double back Hip-flop has inspired much' gentle CUR DIVORCE Energetic Mornings Depend on Breakfast Start Always with Quaker Oats SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 16 Wife alllery OaVthe part-of some of his graphs and old letters. Americans also has registered great increase in sales, the most important of the year being the Manning, the Turner-Munn and the Samuel T.

Shaw col oileagnerjo ihe newspaper scribes I Mice lections. The latter was a group of A number --of hairless mice were uxhibited before the Zoological so fclet at London. They were. caught Ha North Jumgoni. Tne mice are lot pink fleshy color and except for khisken are utterly' devoid 'of hair.

American paintings. "Man of December" Napoleon III of France often was called the "Man of December" in allusion to his coup d'etat of December, 1851, by which he obtained control of the government, and to his becoming emperor in December, 1852. nag, find fault, wish for dances and cabarets, threaten divorce? Then get a radio. Husband dissatisfied, yearning for music, threatening to desert? a radio. This advice comes from Superior Judge Thomas F.

Graham of this city, known nationally as the "great reconciler" because of his ability to send sduabbling pairs from his dl-vprce court back to. their homes, arm in arm. "Why look for happiness in stuffy night theaters and other costly places when it's floating all around in the air ready to be picked off with an aerial and a receiving ASPIRIN GARGLE HOW you feel all morning depends largely on what you eat for breakfast Thousands have unen-ergetic forenoons because of wrong breakfast eating. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals lunch and dinner you get it.

But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16 protein, food's great tissue builder; 58 carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vita-mines and the "bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. It is food that "stands by" you through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to minutes. That's faster than plain toast Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers.

Quaker Oats 111 SORE THROAT OHONSILITIS Prepare harmless and effective ative, he tells them: "You don't want a divorce. What you want is a radio. It will help to keep you both at home and happy. set?" Judge Graham said today. Judge Graham hears on an aver TOTZKE WILCOX karris by 4I solving two Cablets fv'-JUpirln" in ourv ta'ble- age of 10 divorce complaints every court day.

He. reconciles on an average of 15 coupleB a month. loontuia ytr, waier. uargie Orougrhfy-- in two'houra if You won't have to seek companionship elsewhere. And radio music is inexpensive.

"The chances are two to one," the judge says, "that couples seeking separation haven't a radio. If they have, and still want a divorce, why then It's almost hopeless to State and Broad Streets, St. Joseph kssary.VJ" Be anre WoU lisev only the genuine feayer JUpjlr -marked "With the "Does he beat you? he asks tne wife. i "Is she unfaithful?" he asks the husband. i i IJayer CroM? wMch can 6e ma in foxes tvkalva, tablets -'foi tew If the answer in each case neg- f.

Ail I l' i i i i IT ru 111 1 S) 11) CT) 3 if-'- The building occupied by Zordel Hassle, Shoe Merchants, on Ship Street, two doors east of State, St. Joseph, Michigan, has been bought by Frank Kibler and we must positively get out -in 15 days. Our entire new fall, winter and spring stock of shoes, high top leather and rubber boots, arctic overshoes, galoshes, rubbers, socks, gloves for men, young men, boys, women, misses and children must be sold. We've got to get outwe have 15 days of grace left. Below prices give you some idea of what you can expect in values at this first sale of our history.

Look for the yellow price tickets on every pair of shoes. Sale Starts Thursday MORNING March 18th Sale Starts Thursday MORNING March 18th ra $5.00 Men's Oxfords $3.50 Women's Shoes $2.50 Boys' Shoes Misses' Zipper Boots, 1 Best Quality $4.00 Women's Dress Shoes Women's Vici-Kid Juliet Style Women's and Misses' 4-buckle Galoshes, Red Ball Brand $5.00 Men's Dress Shoes $079 $3.50 and $4.00 Women's Oxfords $1.39 $0.69 $0.39 $4.19 $1.98 98' $4.49 93' 1 I I Men's Heavy Rubber Overshoes Boys' Rubbers, all sizes $3.75 Men's Work Shoes Children's Rubbers, all sizes Men's 4-buckle Ball Brand Heavy Arctic f. Overshoes $2.00 Men's and Women's Cloth and Rubber Overshoes $5.00 Boys' High Top Lace and Buckle $0.98 $4.50 Men's Heavy Rubber Overshoes for Socks $0.19 $7.00 Men's High Top Lace and Buckle $09 $0-69 $1.49 $1.98 1 76' 49 49 Men's Dress Shoes, Made by Endicott- Don't Forget the Date, March 18, or. Address. Corns Early and Get First Choice Men's Heaviest Canvas or Cloth Gloves Johnion 9 I Shoe 6 Jrrj 19 it Open Evenings Until O.

Saturday Night Until 10 During This 15 Day Sale Ship Street, 2 Doors East of State, St. Joseph.