Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1925)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY r CITY EDITIO N THE WEATHER I'OBTLAND (AP). Ore. Kon: Unsettled, rain tonight and Wednesday. ; 0? VOLUME XXIV. LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1925. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PREB8 MJEMBXR ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 32 HH IS SPEAKER AT GLUB LUNCH Necessity of Education to American People Is ' Dwelt Upon GREAT OVATION FOLLOWS SPEECH Meeting:, Sponsored by , American Legion, De voted to (Jnservance 01 Education Week. Nearly l'in members nf tin chamber -of commerce ut the noon luncheon loduy, devoted to obscf vanee of national education week under tlu auspices of tho local Ameiteun Legion post, had the privilege or hearing a forceful nd drcm hy Frederick Htclwer. Pen dleton I eKionnnirc, who spoke In un inspiring utid forceful manner oi education. Al Mm conclusion of his ad d rem i the entire body, following A hearty round of applause, wave him 'a. standing ovation, something that is rarely seen In the history or club luncheons. Ir. J. li.. Ingle, chairman, fol lowing a few Introductory remarks, presented .Mr. Stclwcr to those. The speaker presented first the, broad principles the American le gion adheres to In respect, to fd il eal Ion, pointing out that lis pro gram calls for the "education of all of our people restriction of imm juration of undent ramcs, and tin' AmerlcanlKution of ull Amer . leans und I he American govern ment, in the full sense of the term. Praise I'll bile KcIhmiIk 1 "The 1 public school system In America is wondcrfull Mr. Stei- wer declared, "the best In - the- world." In giving praise to Anier t .ii'AviWHt'ai.-'of : eduoalion. lie' did not overlook Oregon; pointing out that, Oregon's schools rank high in the1 nation. "Kduealton is now considered a mental eiiuipmenl sufficient to en ehle people to adequately meet I he vrobh-nis of the day nature they be." of whutever j "Learning is no longer the right term to apply lo education;" Mr. Hteiwer declared that the .fVn tinned on Vsgc Flv.) Ki ie si Hales. I'M. , who w;u brought to the county jail Sunday n ik hi from the lumber camp at llilgurd. where he was reported to hnc filched a living, from refusu from the kitchen, was put on a (rain In it night by Hhcrlfr Jeww Hreshenrs, who' boiiKht the youlli n tickei tu St. Maries, Idaho, the home of his sister. Young Hales had been hanging iirnund Ihe camp for a w k or more, iieeordiiig to Hob llrock, who reported to tins sheriff. He slaved In hiding during Ihe ((ay, return ing at night to prowl around the. eiiok shack. The sheriff tele phoned last night to the hoy's sis ter to make sure there would he, some one to look after him when, he arrived in SI. .Maries. YOUTH I5SEHFH0ME Willow Kiddies Build; Pilgrim Is Inspiration The first graders nt the WHIow sehool worked half an hour ov-r-liiue last ntglit. Tlicy were I'ilgrfms building log cabins for ih lr colony on the sand table. And the Mayllower fat hers in-t't- worked with greater forti tude against the approueh of win ter than Ihosi- little folk displayed as tle-y cut and folileil and pus( d attain' the lime lu-n Mrs. lb airier Voting would tell them to lay way their work und march for fle-ir wraprt to go home. The wind table church stood In cotton snow anion Ihe pine trein beside the sea. Kli eks of cotton fiain rode 1 1n stormy waves of dark blue tissue pa nr. Aiid just bt ond rif' the ti pees of the frn-ndly Inditiiis, with a pony and a can or and skins and i-vi-n a breef -crooned papoost- to b nd a trtia h uf reali-y U I he pietur " SiilM-r-iiiind'-tl AOishipHnt could be seen RfiiiK up the path to the church. Nothing Ineked Itut the cabins. And the cabins must b finished, I he doors and m Indows cut and the stone fireplace chim neys laid bvforo Thanksgiving day. (.rmU-rs Jn-plml. 1 ru'waUiy tlxxi iJUiuu UiJu't Steiw er Frit! : SHrlwer r . Pendleton, cdndldutc . for (lie republican nomination tor 1-uitcd Males senator, wjio delivered an eduea tionnl address before chamber of tommcrcu members at ituuu to il a, v. . Mm, Jean M. Johnson, secretary oft lie Oregon council of religious ieducalion, and lr. " Walter Van fvUys of the Presbyterian board of religious education were in Grande thin morning on ttielr way to Kntcrprisi where they will hold a Wallowa county conference of religious education, Blurting thlti .afternoon and continuing until to- morrow noon. Mrs. Johnson und Dr. Van Nnyx just returned from Pendleton where they held a Uma tilla county convention. They held n conference of the same nature, here sumo lime ubo. The program of the Chrisl Ian home, 'week-day school of religion. Holiday schools, vacation llihle schools, leadership training and law enforcement wMI be among t ht IPO)m.tltfl fop oisHio,,. a ,"gen eral survey of the counties' work and a program for Ihe next year's activities along these lines will be formulated. The He v. Weston F, Hhiclds of Wallowa Is county president and .Mrs. McCully of JoT seph is secretary-treasurer... "We are holding these confer ences throughout the slate with the purpose- of uniting church, home ami school to build a program of (hristlan educalionul activities," Mrs. Johnson said this morning. N All District Schools Arc Observing Week AH district schools .ore taking account of American Kducation week, - according to K. A. Kay re. county superintendent of schools. - Special programs and visiting days are scheduled, and lu ome cases the teuchcrs have arranged to carry old the five special days sugcesled by the state superinten dent of public Instruction. County Building Is Sprucing for Winter Tin- I'nlon county court hom'e gelling an Internal balh. Wlmlows are being washed, llu wnlls and ceilings cleaned of dust and smoke from the roof of the building to lis foundation. And the labor costs the county simply nol hing. Some of Ihe prisoner trusties think standing on a ladder mopping ceil ings Is more to be desired than siding in Jail and waiting. have ThauksKhing day to Inspire Hiein right at first. The Mrs! graders have known It was coming tor days and days. Hut yesterday being the begin ning or education week, they had to siN-nd some or th time learning about Constitution dn. Now a constitution is an itbs'ract thing that even grownups have to admit they don't understand mm CV . iL lUfAGETS CONFERENCE well as they oiiKjit to, so of course the primary youngsters didn't have to memorize the preamble, or any llitni; like that. Instead. th y hunt; up a pleinn of Georire Washing ton, and listened Intently w h lb Mrs. Young (old them slorles ubuut the first president. Irma Klifiuhanuitcr Know. "Who was (leoriie WashlnK'on ? the leat her usked the school just b'fore they prepared to ko home. I p shot a haK dosen grimy little hands. "Uf was a cned men solemnly averred Talbert lb nm it. "lie Kui our father." Irma Ktug ha miner cttrrecled Talbert with a superior smile. "Our father of v"r country." On Weihujiday Willow school ll'vntiuubd uu i aye l iv.) ' INSTITUTES PRAISED BY . 1 State Club Women's Leader Says Tri-Coun-V ty Meet a Success , OUTLINES SPIRIT y OF FEDERATION Love, Inspiration, Wis- , doni, Courage, Vision, Efficiency, Unity Kind ness and Service Salient Points. . Tfiut the club Inslttute is the best way to develop the individual eluh woman Is the conviction of Mrs. Ha idle (jrr Dunbar, president of the Oregon Federation 'of -Women's Clubs, who relumed to I'ortlund Inst evening after a din ner purty given In her honor at' the close of the -trl-county. Institute that was held In the Neighborhood club quarters yesterday . "The average club program Is too congested to let the Individual member function at hnr best. But the Institute brings the. inspiration and the woman, the responsibility and the woman, together. It is the mast successful means by which the club can learn just what each member can do." ' ! In her closing talk u the after noon, Mrs. lumbar defined a wo man's club as "a group of organ ized women In every' community that nyiy be depended upon to promote all movements looking to ward the betterment of lite' "Hel Uic spirit of federation lie love, inspiration, wisdom, courage, visum, efficiency, kindness, unlly and service' she told (lie club wo men. A symposium on the work of the slate federation, led by .Mrs. George A. Cochran, . was an ouisliuiUing number on the Imililulc. prowrHiip The talks were given by four Ui Grande club leaders a. follows.: "Tim ; Scholarship Hoan Kund' Mf. I.ee- Warnlck; "The lioern becher Jlosphut Kund." Mrs. ,1. J). Lynch; "The Federal Ion News," .Mrs. C. II. Scranton, anil "Tlic Kn dnwmeiit Fund." Mrs. Albert Hunter. ' ' . "Iii-tliutc a joy". "The Institute here was a Joy." .Mrs. lumbar said last night, "bo cause Ihe spirit wa so fine. The club women from Inion. linker ami Wallowa' counties nil took pari freely in the play of the discussion (Continued on PsffO Five.) "Senrge. Carlton was no sooner cb-ared of a tiossi'sslun charge In Justice Hugh K. Hrudy's office this morning than he was rearrested and returned lo the counly JhII on a charge of operating n still, in ac cordance with an Indictment pre ferred against him by the grand jury! Henry Maxwell also was freed froth the charge of possession of muh this morning, but Itoberl I trad ford, the third man In I he parly arrested near i "a I lierine creek by (Jeorge M. I'lecrc, pro hibition of fice r, iece n 1 1 y. wn s bound over to the Rrand Jury. In d Taiill of providing bonds, set al $500, I trad lord went back to jail. Cove Seeking Union High School District Cove added her bid (0 tlios" of Imbler and KIrIu for the proposed union high school IhsI niuhl al an nthusiasilc meeting of the :ove I'arenl-Teacher association held In school building. K. A. Sjiyn-. county superinten dent, who was present at Hie meet lug, said this morning I hat he would befcind to KJ-e a union high school stablished. "We have oulirrown our district hich scdiools In I'nlon county," the superintendent cotillniied. "I'nder the prese nt urraiiff'-ment, the pupils from ihe outside nre crowding the schools at U Uijnd';. I nion. Klgin. Imbler. Cove und North I'owder. Hnd the hitfh school districts are b nring Ihe burden. "Outside districts who are op posed to t he consolidation nrtftie that tiny pay tuition In order that thi-y may send their children to tlie prewent high schools. They do. of course, but the tuilitn tax limy pay Is always levied on Ihe uti-nl-anee and ter capita Cost of the year iM-fore.. In every cuw both) the number of pupils and ihe cost of educating them his Increased, and the high school districts paid .Uv Uifr'.TLacv ' ' . CARLTON BACK IN JAIL TODAY Cancer Cure Is Unproven, Medic Warns Lead Treatment for Fatal Disease Should Not Cause Over - Optimism, Dr. Phy Asserts. HOT LAKE (Special). A warn ing ugalnst any over-optimism which might follow the recent an nouncement of the lead cure fur' cancer was sounded to patients of the Hot Lake, sunutorlum Holiday iventng when Dr. W, T. I'hy spoke briefly at an evening program. "Time after time, our newspa pers have played up in big head lines Un fact that a definite curcje-p-.-j ,w:rU Tfanrt-ti TrtW lor cancer has -been found. It is Served W1M T 0U1 Ul 10Wd only natural that they do so, fir there Is no news that the public should ho more anxious to hear! declared Or. IMiy. "Yet, In spite of the repeuted. announcement of cures the - cancer death rate haH not decreased. '. Nor have we, since the discovery that radl'im und X-ltay would. In many cases,! check the spread of cancer,, beet! able to ascertulu thut any real good has come oiit of. the much advertised rind dlscucsed' cures. x"Mtich ob we should like to do so, we mould seem over-sanguine to hope at this time that the, an nouncement of the lend cure will vary In final eTfec from those which have preceded It." Cells ";oiift Wild." . . . , Dr. r-l.y reviewed the history of cncrr up .u u,. u, ...-.u .f the ulwaac B8 CfllB "Bono wilrt." II .,..1,n.l..J ll.n f.l..t tl.nl In. doy tin; bi-iit wny of treatinK cu i. ..-1.1. it... i! v.. It with the knlAdtt",0 ,f,om JO"" Wnnanjakor. . , ., postmaster general under l'rcsl- i . ii i. v i.. ,.,..ii.,, trratiiii.nl. He uiitid thi. rrcnwil tlon of the Importuned pf takliiK the (IIhouhc In llnif. nnu the nmtr illeviatlng Ihe pain of a who puis off cancer treatment long after he is suspicious thut ti wn. n the moony anu uurcowar may have the disease. The factor the rebellion broke out he en- isease. j ne laeii"- "-" " en follow In' the'l-s-ed in the Kourth, Iowa cavalry, and bruises was! Company lh serving un t hat cancers ofte wake of sores touched on by Dr. IMiy. Cancer Itself Is not, we feel sure, tin mired II a ry diseuse' ur. IMiy stated. ."Yet, like many oth er dlseuses the tendency , to it is inarJtedly-hereditary. The children 9 ' - ? (Pofitlnilfd on Vsa Fr.f ; , . E V SCHOOL FUNDS rriic train plntiK''d on HcverM Jiun- "- I dri ll ft-i-t i'foro Ciirpi ntiT could Apportlomni'ilt. of the Hchool Htop It. . ' runilH in lir-hiB madi' in thi' offlcn , hi- run hack unit round the hod or 10. A. Hiiyn... county Bupirlnlfn-' ,,s of u woumn. a man and two li'iil or hi'IiooIb, this wi-i'k. Six nirls.. Hut on thii'iiKim''" pilot hi. liiKh Hi'lioiils in rnion county will iimiiiU nnuthiT Blrl. iiltvi'. Hlu. had livldi' tin: hiBli Kt'hool fund or . niiracilloilHy i-sciiped di-ath. Ihrown $'J4KH.!I4. J rrom h'T falhfr'H car onto th cn- Hlat'. county and .i.llli'Utar- pini. rmiilB an' Kharcu iiy uii or tin- s.j . iliHliiila in Ihf county. The hind lotal as ioIIuwh: wan tin. irn.- il in Hi).- fund supplli'd hy inlin-Ml on Ihe sale of public liuids $77I; eoiinty, ?C.L'43.yo; elementary, $lll,U.7J. Valuable Uintr round !.. C..4,...:... Il..K.,w' iy oitiittuHiuui luinwi 1 HOT l,AKK Speeinl. What he feared was Hie permanent loss of his $751) diamond ring caiis-l eonslderabln worry Monday to Henry J. Toy, a patient at the Hot lnkc sanatorium. Toy regis ters from Maker where be owns j restaurant. The ring slipped from his hau ls while he was v ashing and went down the lavatory pipes. Toy feared thai the water would have washed II down where he would not get it ; but O. li, Tate, the sanatorl im plumber, recovered il. Christmas Shopping Is Due ClirKlnifl Ih(m ail iK'Ing maile iMit thrifty gift Iiiici-h arc al natlj islitt)c nrtninil for (be ntot fciilbb outlet fur I heir gift budget. TIm boiliUjs arc OM and only a fw week re nin In for this lniMifiaul Job of CliriMinas iK'ppiug. 1 4i .rainli sUinvH art: ttctlb really u meet ir demand-. rriHy will tell oi of Ihe IhI cH ami mt ailmilc glriN in ndtertMitg bi The Olni'rter. Il will pay lit walcli tlieir Miggc--tlou U will sate ihi tliitcaiid ItHlliey aiHl lffMl. And re n m inls r llial Mm adtcrll.-M-U gift Is always deK-mljibh mO barter AdirrtMng A Mcrcbaudislag herTMjo.w J. A. RUMBLE PASSES Oil AT JOSEPH Wallowa County Pioneer . Answers Call at Two ' ; This Morning WAS VETERAN OF -; THE CIVIL WAR Cavalry, Company P, Enlisting Early in First Year of War 1861. J. A. Humble, Wallowa county pioneer und veteran of the Civil war, (died nt his home at Joseph. li-e.,.'ut ii o'clock this morning r-t the jtge of K4 years. Funeral services have not yet been an nounced. ........ Mr1. Kuuiblo came to Joseph In 188)1, where he has since made his home, serving in various ca pacities there. In IK'tft he was appointed Hnited States commis sioner, and also Reived as bound ary .commissioner when tho dell- cate tusk of separating Wallowa froll, .,,, ', WUH lkcn . com., ,, ,., ... .. u, L""m" "" "V "" I-- I muster, ri'pclvlnip unecbil cmilllien. 'poatinimtiT Rvnural . udiIlt dent Harrison. - ' lloni in Iowa. . The decedent ' was born In Washington county, Jowa, In 1S1 Wi . Vh.lni . . ... til tlie close of the, war. Came West in 1NB0 After - 15 years spent farming ' (Contlnuea on page 8) PARENTS KILLED BY TRAIN; DRIVER ADOPTS DAUGHTER i'oiiti.ani). oni ;ni;'a Hiiochii) UnBlii'i'r ILiirvi.y lAirpeitlnr hh. a wlae piilh or Unlit Middcntly Bwi.'i (icrrfHB.Ilii' liu'kif Jut ahinul of his pilot.' I i i J 5 ; . v .. TlKirtt mu) 'ti eruali (ollowt'd ly Kpllndi-rlnB und KrlndliiB nolsi'. Tlu. uct.(i,,ni lnailo an orphan of ,.;i,.yn 0u)t,.; am u IIIIUn a UrnMlinlti Hndili niU man of Jbirvi.-y i.D.,C,(er. , Un vLslti il tho hoHpllal fri.iln'iit- ty to watch her r.covir from filtglit injurit'H. Thi'ti came an tili'a lo I,,. ..l.-ll...lln. llr.'.,u'M .ulfi. liiBri.i - .j:.und the two wi-m into court lo. lulotit , Nvelyn. Hucci'tw, rtllly OIM)OMlnK ni.. r tm. Bin. ihe Carpenters became Ihe foster ' parents or a girl whose, family wa wiped out by her new father's train . Mvelyn's own choice helpty) the court decide li Carpenter's favor. Woodmen and Friends" Celebrate Anniversary Members and friends of the W. i-i. W. laid evening met at the 1. O. O. C, hall to celebrate tlie it'ith anniversary of the founding of tho Woodmen of the world. A pro. gram was given during the early part of the evening consisting of a violin solo by Miss Herthn Hantz, a reading by Mrs. Uster Luincan a song by K. .1- idiyklus accom panied by Mrs. II. M. Crawford, a vocal number by fJ. I iMitlon nr. eompiinied by Mrs. luitlon al the piano, a voca l seieci ion ny m m. Ann Vlekers accompanied by Mrs, ( 'rawford ami a lalk by Cbai les Wilson, district manager of the W. O. W. After the program the' remainder of Ihe evening was spent dancing. Hopper was served by the commit lee In charKe. La Grande Stories and Cuts Ready for Issue Proofs and cuts find stories tlut will make the special I'ecciulx number of the I'nlon ThcINc mug aztne especially Interesting to li Oiande and vicinity have be corrected und returned in the printers by the l:nion conn ehnml-r of commerce, offleers v, hlch provided the p let ores and iirtleb-s for ntrfiut 12 pages of the MiHiTHXlne. Tlie center spread pre m nts an rilsli Is you t if d- tuies allowing t he scenic, reerea tfinal and IndiMtrlal Htinictlons of this city. On the cover will be a picture of one of the lukes I Juiim tu Lu Ciiuudw. Adopts Girl Train Orphaned llnrti.y Carpt.it-'i wlioso loM)niotlvo killtMl tlm parotita ami two sisters of KelH I'AstU. (InM-t) anil who ill retribution look lliu firlrt hilo 111 own lioinp. BQATWRECKED E1T10I SHKMJUItNK, ! K. H. (By tho Associated 1'i-ess) litght members of tho crew-of the United Htatcs coast guurd cuttrr Morrill drowned when a sal lb out in which they were returning to their vessel after shore leave capsized In tlie harbor hero during a storm lust, night. The sole survivor,. Chester Tay lor, a second class 'engineer, swam us h pro through toy waters o-ftor the overturned crurt, drifted close to the rocks.. . . f. " i : ';. To Death in Hungary G4LOHS "AKI)K1N, HuiiKary (1-jy . .the Associated rress) J'rinee-SH Chllta, wife of the adju tant to Tormt'r King l-Vrdlnand .of iiulgnria, wiu burned to death today while cleaning a pair of gloves. , ' Using benzine, ' blie stood too close to the fire and the glovert. Ignited. With her hands, face. and beautiful long hair ablaze, she ran to her husband, who threw a blanket about her. Tho aid was top late, aft she died a few minutes later. Roscburg; Woman Hurt When Car Turns Turtle IIOMKHirltn. (In'. in (hp Ami)-. clnlod I'rrw) .Mm, T. 0. Jlayrn. wnn rf.Hiiifj. iivi. tniif.il Mnmn ni hero, hud W narrow .racupr. from Ur.Ull III.!. IIIKIIL WMIU Jl.T turni-fl liirlli- In a ditch ulonir the 1'aciflc highway near h.,r home. . Th.. woman utalned broken rll.B. a inanitled arm und bad hrul.. The. ir .kidded, pinning her und her tma!l son beneath Nearby residents extricated I hem from Die wi-cekugc. The boy was unhurt. 1 Mustache Only Thitiff lair hex Can t Take KAY KTTKVILLK, N. ('. (Hy Ihe Associated I'ress). Hlshop Collins I H nny advises every man to wetir a mustache us the last distinctive hadKc of masculinity that women have left him. "Wear one he lold 3MI dele. gab'H utsembled here for I he North Carolina Methodist confer- nee. "That's all the women have left us. They cut their hair un l wear men's clothes, b it they can't ueur ti mustachs. It is your bad-:e uf masculinity." The bishop weurs one himself. Counsel for Widow of Lansdowne Nol Allowed WASHINGTON (Hy Ihe Associ a t ed I 'ress M is. M a ru r -l la ns doHiie told thn Hhenundoah court loduy she hud not usi-d Ihe expres sion "false testimony" in describing in a newspaper Interview efforts sIih said were made to guide her testimony Is-for the court. After once refusing lo testify because her attorney hud been excluded from the court by a marine gusrd, she reversed her decision, and km id what she churfted whs that Cm plain Paul Koley, formerly the court's judge advocate, nought lo have her "twist tho facts." WASHINGTON lty the Associ ated press) Joseph I Hi vies, coun sel for Mrs. Margaret I tow Ijtns down, whi pjected from the Hhcn andoah navaJ court of inquiry to Ua; b; a m-riuu guuj'd. i XTRA KKW TAX AIM'KOVi;i). WASHINGTON (Al) A niw tax of ono-tcnth of n rent a Ration on C-'mU boverairi.M wan approved to day by lliu house may.s anil moailH oomniltteo In lie pn.paratloii of Ihe nvw rovvnuo bill.. , t iti;iti:ijj ii;vi;i,oi's. lUIIKIT, Syria (Al) A tUrin- Ite i-evoluthtiuiry niuxomciit ap pears to be developing from hith erto sporadic outbetakH against tho French.' Druse Icutters acctisti llio !'reiich of tryinir lo iomcnt a o IlKliHiH war. - , v LONDON AI') A Heliiit dls- imtch to the lAcnlng News says that all ouiomobtleH h.1 city liavo Im"Hii cMiiimuiiMliH'rfMt for tion- vcylng several '. thousand i'l-encb trotiiH lo wnith of l,ehanon, a rN gion southwest of Daniu-st'iis, when! an Important sit nation Is levdop- ln. lOMCY .1 NCHANii;n. r WAHIIINtiTON (AP) Tlio P1 Icy Is to wubniarim-i as laid down bv tlie Washington goveriiuuiit nt the. Washington nniM conference remains um bnngcil, althoiiKli I'rcs- (dent Coolldge Is prepare! to listen with an open miiul lo suggtstlo.is for further reslrtctlons of that class) armament. Tho removal In l-hix-i hind of the Itritish for atmlltion of submarines resulted In this a-scr- tlou today. WILD IIOK.Si;S I'AfC KM) PinXKVILLE, Ore. More than 3n prominent stockmen of central and ranlorn OmRon nmt at Diiyvlllt. wwiiirHiiuv ul i.uii. n.iv .w v, tHlibx with V- llulii-rl Wiulc field Ulllt.IT . clfly, und Virnon V. Jliirpnam. aupirvlaor or the Ochoco nutlonui ! for.. Pln-fr ?r ""'n""1" -' , liorww ina roam uc. t:UI)K, tiriwit, iMinitTy tt ......... countlen. . Wade explained the plan of l new ferllll.er company in I'ortland . to"... about 3oo horH.Hamonth.l 11 MjiHIii hf llavvllle has agreed to ship several carloads or rango horses I o the fertiliser plant ho. experiments may be made. Ernie Young Predicts Gay Creature For 1926 (Hy Hoy J. tilbson) CICICAtVO, N'EA. Hpeclul) Miss 192H will bo an abbreviated crea ture! Hhe will be typically u flapper and everything about her will be shorter, from lmt" skirb. Only her complexion wm iM much different frolrt her PJ-'f uls ter. II will be ghaslly white. .Miss lSL'i will endeavor by evi-ry cos metic means to n-scnible, us close ly ns possible, a spook. At least them; various ifualitlitl have hen attributed to the "New Year fUrl." hy the prophecy or Krnle Young, famous theatrical nroducer of this city. Krnle h the Klo iCKfi'ld of the middle west and way points, l olly UiiallMcd For 25 years he has been hiring upward of lo.'Miu ludtes cv ry year to perform behind hi. footlights in u down different cities. This experience amjdy uallfles him to speak with authority on things pertaining to the fair sex, be ItellevcS. Krnte'a predictions about the coming airi for next year have al ways come true, llu never once has missed. And here's- what ho says Mis 192 will be. like; . Khe vlll weigh butxvci-a 115 and DENIES HE Al Jolson in Bad He Act mits It on Rhineland- i , er Witness Stand i. WIFE WONT? SPEAK TO HIM ANYMORE Orchestra Plays "Alice, Where Art ThouVthe Blackface Exponent Tells Judge and Jury. WHITR PLAINS. N.'Y. (By tho Associated Press) Al Jolson, black faco comedian, took the stand today In. the trial of Leonard Kip ithlnetander'H annulment . suit ugainst his wife, Alice, part no Kress, and denied that ho had ever seen her at ui summer resort in 1022, as she represented In a letter to Hhlnolander. . Jolson denied ever seeing cither the defendant or Hhlnelander, and declared-he was at Atlantic City at tho tlmo Alico wroto Leonard ah hud met Jolson in the Adlrondacka and found him "some flirt with the girls." " 'I've had enough trouble about this already. My wife doesn't talk to me. Now maybe I'll be able to eat breakfast at homo tomorrow Jolson said. "Every tlmo T walk from my dressing room, the orchestra plays Alice, Where Art Thou'' Jolson said, smiling us he, left tho stund. Mrs. Ithlnolunder's counsel ex plained that Alice's ' reference to Jolson was really to another man, who had been nicknamed "Al Jol son" " because of, his wit. .' ; Uhlnclundcr was infatuated with. Alice, pursued her within a few weeks after meeting her, uiid took, the inltiallvn in their relations, al though nt first li hud no intention of marrying her. These admissions were' mado by Leonard- lit tlie course of & lorn? series of. contradictory answer under cross-examination. He ad mitted living with his wlfo several days' after newspapers had called, her a negress. v- ) WHITE PLAIN'S, N. Y. (By the Avsociated Press) Leonard Kip Hhlnelaiider yesterday admittedly lost control or hla suit against Alice Beatrice Jones. , hla negro Wife (ConHmi"m7p". ; r . E III Ull 111 MILIL t MITCIIKIX, 8. Dttk. (By tho As. . . , .1,,.. ,, ..,",, . vrom today 1 un ortuut and V , ain" la the key to tho ". , . rnlpn, declared ". , ,; .,, - - - . Union, openlnit thn nullonnl con- " 01 -uu today. , . , He pie ured the farm.-t a a I Kieai, mik " the farmers got together and stayed together, they could get al- , moKt anyinmg iney wuwu, 12U pounds. She will be, about five feet fouf Inches tall. ! Hho will effect the faco of a corpse. It will be painted a ghastly wnuo with carrulne smears across tho Hps. Her hair will be prcuoininunny hennaed or blond. Few brum ts will b seen. Hhe will balance with dexterity a plicaret holder no less than 1U In ches long between her teeth. Hhe will uso ktss-proof rouse at evening. I light-miner CostiiiiM; Tier costume will be of the eight ounce variety and will affect the pattern of vertical-striped silk. Her dres will bo loo and drape Itself fmm her fiuro showing minute outlines. Ib-r compact case will vanish to b! replaced by the calsoinlme can teen (gallon sixe). Hhe wilt wear strictly military watch. ' Her ji welry will consist of crockery (Immense, glass beads) and three enormous ginger ring. (glass h1m). As for "undies" she will do with out or r'duce them to tho utmost Irrtduccablc. minimum. (, (Continued on Pass Five.) ' 1 KIIEW ALICE GUT BIG PROBLEM lit
