Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 7

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS TOESPAY, DECEMBER 11 ttr SENATE BACKS REEDI1MY Voles, 58 to 21, for ConUnua-tlon of Campaign Fund Investigation. nhington, Dec. 1-(A. P.j- Strange Guests Cause a Divorce Alleging she earn home on her flrst wedding anniversary to find her husband staging a gay party, which Included a number of women, strange to her, Mrs. Wllma V.

Bee-man, 2281 West Grand boulevard, was granted a divorce from George O. Beeman by Judge Clyde I. Webster, In circuit court yesterday. The Bcemans were married June 1925, and separated June 15, 1927, on which date, the wife charged, her husband threw a glass at ber. Because she refused to kiss him two days after their marriage and "skipped out" with his savings two years after their nuptials, Charles M.

Rottach, 4120 Central avenue, yesterday was granted a divorce from his wife, Helen, by Judge Clyde I. Webster, In circuit court. Rottach said lie was married March 1, 12j, and "separated" March (, 1925, at the time of Mrs. Rottach'a alleged flight with bis cash. U.

S. GDNBOATS WATCH CANTON Canton today after the outbreak of disorder within the city. The gunboat Asheville was en rout from Hongkong. There are between 10 and 40 Americana la the Canton district Tha gunboats attempted to eom-munlcate with all them. The trouble appeared to have arisen from a communlstle move within the ranks of the present faction controlling Cantonr No anti-foreign sentiment was evident.

Advices from Hongkong stated that the disorders were "suspected of being instigated by Russians." C. C. Wu. foreign minister of the Nanking nationalist government. said "the uprising was undoubted, ly directed by Russians." Bead helled.

Report. Hongkong, Dec. It. A. Per- mnnm a.rlvln.

from Canlnn ants and soldiers whose object was to suppress all anti-red elementa in the city. Tha reds claim they will make Canton a center of the communist movement in China. marriage licenses Issued In all, fornia during the first three mon'ha that the three-day notice marriage law has been In effect. Hla figures show that during? August, September and October only 11.140 licenses were Issued, not ln eluding those Issued In El Dorado. Glenn, Mariposa, Mono and Trinity counties during October.

This totat compares with 15.373 Issued during tha same three months of 2i. lt would not be rhanaed considerably by inclusion of the October total from the five mtsalng counties. Ross Is not certain whether tha loss in licenses iff just a loss te California, or a general decline in matrimonial ventures throughout th west. stated that Chinese gunbeats on the MARRIAGE HIT BY NOTICE LAW California Notes Loss in License Demand. flarramento, Dec.

13 I E. Ross, statistician for the state board of health, reports a loss of 4.313 In tjanion river sneiiea me uuna yesterday. They declared that revolting eom-munls's had wrecked the police bureau, liberating prisoners who augmented looters and terrorists. The gates to the Shameen bridges leading to tha foreign settlement were closed. A pamphlet Issued by the reds declares that the coup which gave control of the city to them was executed by communist laborers, peas Ready to Aid Americans Known to Be in Latest China Trouble Zone.

Shanghai, Dec. (A. Two United States gunboats, the Sacramento and the Pampanga, were at After testifying her husband deserted her a month following their marriage, taking all the wedding presents and pawning them, Mrs. Helen Day, 1068 Marlborough avenue, yesterday was granted a divorce by Judge Clyde I. Webster from Andrew Day.

They were married October 3, 1925. you or 6 to si. toe today enaaa me muu i Ml tVo Reed of and "Jim" Reed of reaffirming the 5" itm eoeclal campaign 1 1 1 H. I -yzrrz era 'v- e3 rp ST. 4a -tf iia.l, 1 am mum i 1 2 i committee.

ded b' th filibuster the closa ot the proposal to continue "'committee, submitted almost Khnut a struggle today as the I' rl Bd drov throu8h his Kilon after lashing the Penn- "iftsWiSrW on. th. commit. of which Reed of Missouri Is will meet tomorrow to plans for resuming its lnv.stl-Eftlon into Pennsylvania and primaries last year. On the of Its partial reports, the refused by overwhelming last week to administer the to Frank Smith of Illinois William S.

Vara of Pennsyl-vlnia both Republicans, pending a further hearing before the Reed eommlttee. tmith and Vare, in presenting reiiments why they are entitled In senate seats, will stress, among othr points, their election after the roters of Illinois and Pennsylvania find been fully advised of the charts brought against them during the Reed Inquiry more than a year ssro. During a brief discussion which reretled the senate vote, Reed of lUBjnurl declared that the Pennsyl-vimia "thwarted" his plan by "leading the filibuster" In the rloilng days of the last session ssainst the resolution to continue committee during the recess. Th.n he referred to his distant cousin as "the only honest man of (feneration. "The Injured Innocent attitude of th.

senator from Pennsylvania Is amusing." the Missouri Democrat laid. "Future generations will go to his chrlne to see the inscription on It of 'the only honest man of his In reply, Senator Reed of Penn-lylvanla said he realized there were enough votes to continue the special committee, but added his objection to that portion of the resolution which declared the commit-ie had continued "In full force Gallery 27 AMERICAN COLONIAL KITCHEN An India-print veil hanging above a tripod table in this romantic Colonial kitchen, suggests modern India prints in our third floor Bedding Section, as well as our eighth floor Drapery Section. A row of pewter plates on the mantel is typical of antique pewter plates in our Studio of Interior Decoration, priced at $10 and $12. mm i A Tour of the Institute of Arts Suggests of Artistic and Historical Value svf 0 "All )ovei Art in seemly way Wish cm earnest soul and a capital JAMES JEFFREY KOCHI. Gallery 1 EUROPEAN ART, XIX CENTURY The glass case in this gallery revesls a bowl of milky Swedish glass with molded figures (bv Simon Gate) a definite reminder of bowl of Lalique glass on our tenth floor, $30.

Another bowl of burnished copper blended with silver insets is like a copper vase of similar craftsmanship at Hudson's for $50. The grape ornamentation and design of a silver bowl, in the museum display, by George Jensen, is remindful of a bowl of Danish pewter with grape ornamentation, on our tenth floor at $15. Gallery 2 ENGLISH ART, XVIII CENTURY Early English furniture holds prominence in this paneled room of the Georgian Period bringing to mind several fine examples of similar furniture on our ninth floor. A Chippendale pie-crust table dated 1760, displayed in this gallery, suggests several good reproductions at Hudson's. The high-back Carolean chair with cane back and seat, standing sgainst the east wall, is represented by several examples of the same period in our modern reproductions.

Gallery 3 FRENCH ART, XVIII CENTURY This paneled room, in the period of Louis XVI, comes from Amiens bringing to mind a dining-room suite in the French provincial style displayed at Hudson's at $580. And the long fireside bench of the Louis' transitional period, which is in this French room, is slmost exactly like a reproduction here at $95. Gallery 5 and 6 NORTHERN BAROQUE, XVII CENTURY A massive Elixabethan refectory table in the center of Gallery 5 is like a modern reproduction, made of old oak, displayed on Hudson's ninth floor, $450. InGallery 6, a Dutch oak table with top of inlaid tiles evidently was the psrent idea for tile top metal tables modern one at Hudson's, $70. museum display of early Delft pottery (white with blue decoration) calls attention to Hudson's collection of present-day Delft pottery.

Gflllerv and 6 Gifts DETROIT'S new Institute of Arts in its magnificent architecture in its assemblage of masterpieces in its vide-reaching appeal stands a stalwart symbol of Detroit's love of tne beautiful. Believing tbat tbis love for art reacbes Into tbe bome representatives of tbe J. L. Hudson Company spent bours at tbe Detroit Institute of Arts, searching out museum pieces wbicb brought to mind Hudson gifts of historic or artistic value. In almost every Gallery 28 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY DINING ROOM This collection includes a collection of Early American and English silver.

Museum pieces by Paul Revere bring to mind the ''Paul Revere" tea set in our Silver Galleries. And Sheffield silver candlesticks seem almost identical to antique ones shown in our Studio of Interior Decoration. The Duncan Phyfe dining table of mahogany suggests a modern reproduction at Hudson's for $130. Gallery 29 M'HITBY HALL-COLONIAL PERIOD Tha fireplace, in the drawing room, has brsss andirons and a warming pan similar ones are on our tenth floor andirons, $72.50 pair warming pan, $16.75. Hooked rugs on the floor of Whitby Hall srs liks sntique hooked rugs st Hudson's.

The Grandfather clock on the stairway suggests a mahogany Colonial clock at Hudson's, $175. A hoop-bsck Windsor chair of maple, in ths upper hsllwsy, may be almost duplicated at Hudson's in a modern reproduction, at $19.50. Gallery 30 ROOM OF THE EARLY REPUBLIC A corner octagonal room of ths Republic period presents a rare Duncan Phyfe side-chsir with characteristic lyre-back. A similar chair in modern reproduction is $35 at Hudson's. A complete dining room suite, in the early Republic style is on display on our ninth floor.

i Gallery 35 MODERN AMERICAN ART Observing contemporary decorative arts, a hand-mirror of repousse silver and cloisonne (by Eda Lord Dixon) typifies a toilet set of A bronze statuette of Lady Constance Richardson, aa well as several other bronzes in this gallery, calls to mind the artistic small bronzes on Hudson's tenth floor. 111 i M4 LJ.L -l Photograph Copyright by Dtvie 8. Hillmer. Hud SON'S Gallery 19 EGYPTIAN ART-3000 TO 100 B. A case of Egyptian ornaments in this room of ancient atmosphere holds a collection of strings of beads perhaps such besds as Cleopatra wore made of bright-colored stones, faience, and glass.

They bear surprising likeness to strings of imported stone jewelry shown in our Fine Jewelry Section. Beads of rose-quarts, carnelian, lapis lazuli, priced at Hudson's from $22.50 a strand and up. Gallery 20 NEAR EASTERN ART The highest form of Turkish and Persian art is expressed in the nigs in this gallery. A Persian Herat rug covers practically an entire wall. The texture and coloring of this rug remind us of an antique Tabriz rug on Hudson's eighth floor, size 15 feet I inches long by 7 'a feet wide, $750.

Gallery 24 Early examples of carved Chinese jade bear surprising resemblance to the carved modern jade jewelry so much in vogue. Our Fine Jewelry Section offers a choker necklace of carved jade in an antique design, $160; a brooch at $110; a bracelet, $65. Chinese pottery vases in brilliaatly colored lusters may be found in a representative collection of Chinese pottery oa Hudson's tenth floor, in slmost every solor shown in the museum display. Hudson's tenth floor, in slmost every 'r (nown tnd mu(eum d'sPlar' anil operation" during the recess of congress. on the roll-call only one Demo-erat Blense, of South Carolina mined wltn isu nepuoiicans in voi-nir aeainst a continuation of the committee's authority.

Sixteen Republicans and the one Farmer-Labor, Shlpstead, affhnesota, cast their votes with 41 Democrats to reassert the authority of the com-Blttee. SOINDAUCTION BPIDGI WIIBUR. C. WHITlMtAD 3te WorM Greatest 'Jetianif Bid and play these hinds as your Judgment suggests and see tomorrow's Free Press for Mr. Whitehead's chart, which will show you the correct bidding and play for each.

(South is the dealer.) HAND NO. 4 8S54I 0 A II 7 Ml South it th dealt. What it tht proper bidding and playt YESTERDAY'S HAND. HAND NO. a The Comet BkkUa mod Play THE PLAY (ti-M cant ikon i Itod to oca- trick) Declaeet Ntat Scare m.

Umi Stere THB BtDDINO 15 7 Q10IZ 0 12 AKJ61 1080 1 si 4 ATS 1 0 Q98CI Q974 i iWonbr i South Vest Nonk last 5 sssbbbi raaflBaBHi am-sns bb tar- i poj 7S- 72. HS HA Hi I i-CJL 0iJ LUL Cl L. J7 C.e Cf 'JlK l-t iiJL HQ. HS Se Hc 'Hfi u. JL L3- ZJ I gallery, objects were found which bear distinct artistic relationship with Hudson merchandise, as chandise.

as shown by these notes. Gallery SOUTHERN BAROQUE XVII CENTURY Amid a glorious display of paintings by French, Italian and Spanish masters is found an exquisite Spanish desk, made in a Moorish style with Gothic and Renaissance ornaments. A reproduction of a similar Early Spanish desk is on our ninth floor at $750. Gallery 9 YlXUMi RENAISSANCE In the first of the three Italian galleries Is colorful Italian pottery unusual bowls, vases, and triple-spouted pitchers. A corner of Hudson's tenth floor is devoted to an almost indescribable variety of characteristic modern shapes, sizes, and color combinations from a flat-bodied water bottle at $2.50 to a huge garden jar at $75.

Gallery 10 ITALIAN EARLY RENAISSANCE FLORENTINE ART A stately Florentine arm chair covered with red velvet is displayed in this gallery similar antique Gallery 13 HALL OF NORTHERN GOTHIC ART The fine Gothic tapestries on the main wall of this awe-inspiring gallery are exquisite examples of the weavers' art. On Hudson's eighth floor you will find two antique tapestries a Flemish Gobelin of the Seventeenth Century, and another Flemish antique of the Sixteenth Century, priced $1,000 each. I II I I Florentine cnair stanas in nuasons btuaio ot in- goia ana cloisonne in nuasons silver iial- 111) II terior Decoration at $225. CHINESE ART-TO MODERN TIMES leries, st $200. I ii Florentine chair stands in Hudson's Studio of in terior Decoration at $225, CHINESE ART-TO MODERN TIMES gold snd cloisonne in Hudson's Silver Galleries, st $200.

hi ViuihBidi Wen B)d NenhBidi BmBtds JPss 1 I 'fV 1 mi It jltf 1 if I Kalleat Petals ef the Bidding. Following South'! paes, West Hils Clubs Instead of No Trump, fc-tauni; of his weakness In Spades. Norths Diamond suit falls below the required strength for a defen- ie bid. Kast properly bids his Sp-uie r.ult ruther than No Trump. Lacking normal support for East's St'ade bid.

West bids No Trump, nd.inK the bidding. Salient Paints ef tee Flay. Trlrk i. West refuse to cover 10 with the Queen and North flaya low. realizing that should Have another Diamond to 'ad.

the entire ault can be made. But If South has no more Diamonds, then West must have held to the Queen originally, In hich case, should North overtake 10 with the Jack and lead the '--e. he would estHbilnh the Queen the Declarer's hand. By allow-the 10 to run, North remains in 'cimce position over West's Dlft-tnends. Trick 3.

South leads Hearts, 1'uuKh the weaker of hia two flve-'Hr suits, obviously avoiding nadts, wit, Dummy's tenace in (tht. 8. Assuming 8outh's lead ft the of Hearts, with the 3 mles-'. to mean that South held five "'arts originally. In connection South's failure to follow suit the second round of Clubs, or to a third Diamond, West marks with precisely five Spades.

"ng on this Justifiable nssump-Went, the Declarer, planned suluequent plav for game, rnck AHsumlng Declarers Trick 5 to have been cor-Ninth must now be out of fades and Hearts. Trick; 10. Declarer now throws prth In the lead to eatablieh a nuh and at the same time a lead up to the Queen of amonds for the game-winning.