TTie Board of Control Is
With 680 Limatcsihfihe-
Proceeding-ds There Are Indications Thai Itilsx
Oiregoh State Penitentary Yesterday, There Were Only 39 Idle; 11 Being Women and 12 In Hospital
Weather forecast: Fair; gentle variable
winds. Maximum temperature yesterday
60, minimum 29. river 1.9, rainfall none,
atmosphere clear, wind southeast.
in
The gentleman who insists that "all suf
fering is in the mind" never ran his toe
into the end of the chair rocker as he gal
loped from bed to answer the telephone
call for a wrong number. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1928
PRICE FIVE CENTS
we
SENTIMENT ALL
OPPOSED TO S3
Lively Meeting At YMCA
Forum Shows General
Opposition To Plan
ROAD PROGRAM PERILED
Thirty-Four and a Half Million in
Bonds to be Taken Care of,
Pointed Out by State Trea
surer Kay
The Salem Y. XI." C. A. forum
had a star performance last night
in the basement room given over
to such meetings. The subject was
thf proposed $3 license fee. There
were about 25 speakers in all,
mostly making fiyfc minute talks.'
They were all against the J3 fee
proposition, though Rich L. Rei
man took the negative, in order to
draw the fire of the speakers who
opposed that proposition. Mr. Rel-
nian is actually not in favor of the
$3 proposition, but he does favor
a radical rearrangement of the
auto license fees under the present
law.
Some Outstanding Talks
State Treasurer T. B. Kay show
ed what a disastrous thing it
would be for the state to adopt
the $3 idea. It would wreck the
program for good roads in this
state. It would leave the thirty
four and a half million dollars of
road bonds in the air. The state
could not tax itself enough to pay
the interest on the outstanding
bonds and meet the principal of
the maturing annual serial issues,
because of the 3 license proposi
tion would amount to a vote for
repudiation.
Mr. Kay read official figures
-Showing tl
fSefee
TJ.a.'Jenger
Rowing that the average cost in
fees and gas taxes for eacl.
car owner in Oregon is
$40.03 annually, under the pres
ent law. In Washington the aver
age is 36.33, for the same, plus
property tax on automobiles. In
California it is $32.68. So the auto
owners of Oregon, in their better
system of roads, which they are
paying for through their license
fees, are getting better values on
the average than the auto ownerr
of ourtwo neighboring states are
enjoying.
Besides this, said Mr. Kay, the
S3 license fee would be very un
fair in that many car owners whe
pay no other taxes at all outsidt
of their car licenses would be get
ting the benefit of our 100,000,-
i Continued on page 2)
BIDS ON BRICK
CAUSE MUDDLE
8ALEM FIRM REALLY LOW
BUT OFFICIALS ERR
Fail to Figure on Cartage From
Tracks to Dormitory Site,
Shown
"Contract" for construction boys
new dormitory Chemawa will pro
bably be awarded to United Ma
terial company, San Francisco, pri-
hntn Whnrtnn. TV I .
says. Their bid was $4,600. Salem
Brick and Tile bid was $4,800. In
response to telegrams from Salem
urging local bid,1 officials bureau
of Indian affairs say no other
course open than to accept low
bid."
The above FYI (for your infor
mation) dispatch came tp The
Statesman last night over the As
sociated Press wire.
There Is Controversy
The contract Is not for the con
struction of the dormitory. It is
for the brick for that dormitory-
it is for 297,000 brick. The bid
ders were the Salem Brick & Tile
ompany, Salem, and the San
'i ancisco firm named above In the
wire. ,
The bids show that the Salem
Mice for the brick delivered by
truck on the Job is approximately
1 3 rents a thousand below the Cat
ron ta bid. The Salem bid was ac
I 4. by Superintendent Lipps of
'"."tfbemawa school, on the basis
f price, quality, service and low
breakage due to short haul. The
rh-ks are needed at once, and San
f-'rancisco is a long way from Sa-i'-m.
. .
The Salem nroteets may possibly
'a use an investigation at Washing
I tr,
ton that will glTe the contract to
the Salem bidder. It la evident that
the Washington authorities have
made some mistake in comparing
'he bids. The California bid is for
he brick delivered at Chemawa on
the cars. It will cost at least 1 2
a thousand to get the brick front
the cars to the Job.
AUTO TAX BILL
COOKING SCHOOL
REACHES CLOSE!
MANY HOUSEWIVES AIDED BY
METHODS DEMONSTRATED
Cake Mixing and Baking Arc Fea
tures of Iast Day; Re
ceipts Useful
After a successful four-day ses
sion, the cooking school which
has been conducted at the armory
in connection with the Better
Homes exposition, under the aus
pices of the Vollmer-Clearwater
company, the H. L. Stiff Furni
ture company, the Willamette Gro
cery company and The Statesman
Publishing company closed yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. II. M. Cummins and Mis
Ethel A. Murdoch, the two cap
able demonstrators whom the,
sponsoring firms were fortunate
enough to secure for the four days
have given many valuable hints
in meal preparation and time sav
ing to the interested women who
have been present each day.
The capability of these two wo
men combined with their friendly
manner and engaging personali
ties has won for Jhem many
friends in Salem.
The school has been conducted
in the armory, the scene of varied
ind interesting displays whict
have been arranged by local, firms
n observance of Better Homes
Week. The exposition will con
tinue open until this evening al
though cooking school closed yes
'erday afternoon.
Mrs. Cummins and Miss Mur
loch have demonstrated the pre
paration of practical and palate
pleasing dishes in the modern
kitchen which included attractive
and up-to-date furniture from tlu
H. L. Stiff Furniture company.
Those who have heard it salt
that the kitchen is slowly but
surely going out of existence tr
be replaced by an alcove hardly
large enough to turn around in
would certainly have doubted th
truth of such an observation if
they had been present at the cook
'ng school either Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday, or Friday af
ternoon, for a large assemblage
ot women, completely engrossed
'n. the-ia-trirarles-of f ood-trepra
tion enjoyed the demonstration
-n each day.
Cake mixing and baking occu
Died the attention of the 450
vomen in the audience as well at
that of Mrs. Cummins' and Miar
Murdoch yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Cummins displayed an at
tractive "Checkerboard Cake"
which she had made earlier in the
lay. She was unable to mix and
bake another for the pleasure of
her audience because of lack of
time. The recipe for this unusual
"ake which is sure to make your
quests exclaim with pleasure and
receive enthusiastic greeting from
(Continued on pt 3)
ROBBERY ATTEMPT FAILS
One Bandit Killed and Another In
jured In Gun Fight
PEELL, Wash., Feb. 17.
fAP). One bank robber, George
Allen, was killed and his compan
ion, Robert Stevens, was wounded
on the calf of his -right leg at
11:30 o'clock today when they
held up the Peell state bask here.
Three thousand dollars in cur
rency, gold, eilver and nickels
which was taken was recovered
when Allen and Stevens were
brought to bay 20 minutes after
the robbery while attempting to
make their getaway into the brush
at Peel automobile park, a quar
ter of a mile east of town.
Viser, Peell butcher, with a 25-20
Viser, Peel butcher, with a 25-20
rifle. He was hit three times.
Stevens, who had been wounded
In a street battle with Cashier E.
Lee Dunlap of the bank, immedi
ately surrendered.
The sudden downfall of the rob
bero is attributed to the fact that
in their eagerness to make their
escape safely, Allen tore loose a
burglar " alarm wire to prevent
Dunlap and others in the bank
whom they had tied up in the
vault giving the alarm.
MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN
Eugene Police Nab "BlackJe"
Mathews, Wanted In Idaho
F.lTfiENE. Feb. 17. (AP).
Walter Mathews, alias-"BUckie"
n.r.t.va wantori In BurleT. Ida-
" -
ho, in connection with the murder
there of John J. Terry, taxtcao
driver, was arrested in a pool hall
here tonight by police officers.
He offered no resistance when
taken and was not armed. .
The arrest was made on the in
formation of a former acquaint
whn wont to the Dolice sta
tion to complain that Mathews
had stolen a fun from him some
time ago. Tonight was the first
time he had seen Matnews since,
-nrv... .. tnld nolice the name.
It was linked up with a poster
from the Idaho town anu u -,f
imA nolice to the. place
There ht kmew Mathews to be.
TRIO BURGLARY
SUSPECTS HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL
Men Under $5000 Bail Each,
Woman $3000; Waters
Store Entered Here
SUSPECT OTHER CRIMES
Quantity of Merchandise Found in
Anto When Group Arrested at
McMinnville; Stayton Post
office Robbed
Fred Taylor, Wallace Crews and
Marie Crews reposed in the county
jail last night following their ar
rest early yesterday morning at
McMinnville for robbery commit
ted at the George E. Waters
wholesale tobacco establishment at
Salem.
Officers declared that a large
quantity of loot, including money
and valuables from the safe and
cigars and tobacco from the stock,
was found in the car in which the
three were speeding through Mc
Minnville when arrested.
Arrest Early Friday
The arrest at McMinnville was
made at about 3 a. m.-yesterday,
:he robbery having taken place
shortly after midnight.
The trio appeared in justice
court here yesterday afternoon,
ind asked time in which to consult
an attorney. Their request was
granted by Justice of the Peace
Brazier Small. Bail for the two
men was fixed at $5000 each and
for the woman, who claims to be
Lhe wife of one of the men, at f 3,-
000. Falling to furnish their bail
money, all three were lodged in
the county jail.
That there is Btrong possibility
tmrt-t he three-arrested 'yesterday
have some connection with the re
cent robbery of the safe at Bllgh's
(Continued on page S.)
PEACE OVERTURES MADE
Conflict Between Sandlno and
United States May End
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 17.
(AP) Communications said to
deal with terms of peace have been
exchanged between Augusto San
dlno, rebel leader and Rear Ad
miral David S. Sellers, commander
f the United States special ser
vice squadron who arrived at Cor
into yesterday.
Letters said to include peace
terms written by. Admiral Sellers
for Sandino and dropped by air
plane over Sandino's positions
were received by the rebel chief
tain. Sandino replied to the let
ters, giving the terms under which
he would lay down his arms, but
the terms have not been given.
I v
Vi VHA
2 DEFENDANTS
FOUND GUILTY
VERDICT RETURNED AGAINST
WHEELER, OLMSTEAD
Misapplication of Funds Proved in
Seusational Trial; Appeal
Possible
PORTLAND, Feb. 17. (AP)
Emery Olmstead, former president
of the Northwestern National bank
now defunct, and J. E. Wheeler,
former president ef the McCormick
Lumber company, were convicted
in federal court here today on each
of 22 counts of an indictment
charging specific misapplication of
funds of the Northwestern Na
tional. A sealed verdict arrived at
1:15 a. m., was read at the open-;
ing of court today. The Jury had
deliberated for 10 hours. The de
cision was reached on the 15 bal
lot. The two- defendants were ac
quitted on the first count of the
indictment, which charged con
spiracy to defraud the bank in
the manner set forth in the 22
counts.
Under the law, the maximum
penalty on each of the 22 counts
on which Olmstead and Wheelen
were convicted, five years in a fed
eral prison, or a fine of $5,000, or
both. The defendants were given
10 days in which to move for a
new trial and 30 days In which to
file a bill of exceptions upon which
to predicate an appeal to the cir-
(Continued on pj 4)
M00RES FILES PETITION
Announces Candidacy For Seat in
State Legislature
A. N. Moores of Salem Friday
filed with the secretary of state
here his declaration of candidacy
for the republican nomination for
one of the four seats In the house
of representatives for the first rep
resentative district.
"A sound, economical and business-like
administration of public
affairs," is the slogan adopted by
Mr. Moores.
" Charleg 2. Randall of Pendleton
has filed for the republican nom
ination for the office of district
attorney of Umatilla county.
Mr. Randall requests that the
following slogan be printed after
his name on the ballot:
"Justice without animosity. Ex
perience applied to the discharge
of public duty."
DOESN'T ASK VERY MUCH
Young Lad Sends Ambitious Re
quest to Secretary Davis
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.
(AP). Secretary of War Davis,
who every now and then receives
a letter asking for a pup or a ba
by, got one today which exempli
fied the martial spirit of young
America.
"Dear Uncle Sam: Please send
me 10 battleships and one destroy
er," read the letter in a child's
handwriting. It was postmarked
Mt. Vernon, N. T.
CELEBRATING THE ANNIVERSARY
THREE INDICTED
LARCENY CHARGE
TRUE BILLS RETURNED
AGAINST FIRM'S OFFICERS
Affairs of Dcfanct Brokerage
Hoose to be Probed Before
Federal Court
PORTLAND. Feb. 17. (AP)
Indictments charging larceny by
bailee were returned today by the
Multnomah grand jury against
James P. Cooke, Charles S. Good
win and Howard F. Philpot, offi
cers of the bankrupt Overbeck &
Cooke brokerage house which
failed January 31.
The three men surrendered
themselves through t heir attor
neys and posted bond.
The specific charge against the
three brokers grew out of the al
leged conversion of 40 shares of
Crown Willamette Pulp and Pa
per company stock which had
been left with the firm by J. L.
Shepard. The Indictment charges
the three men with converting
this stock, valued at approximate
ly $4,000 to their own use. The
date of the alleged crime ie given
as January 31, the day on which
the firm closed its doors.
No statements were made by
the accused men and they could
not be reached by telephone to
night. All are In the city, how
ever, their attorneys said.
A statement to the effect that
the Indictments were but an open
ing wedge in a general Investiga
tion of the affairs of the wrecked
firm was made tonight by Stanley
Myers, dietrict attorney.
HOWARD OFF TO BOSTON
State Superintendent to Attend
National Meeting
Charles A. Howard, state super
intendent of schools, will leave
here today for Boston where he
will attend a meeting of the Na
tional Education association.
At a meeting of the national
committee on research and secon-!
idary
d a oat ion, Mtv-Howard win
represent the northwest associa
tion of secondary and higher edu
cation. He also will represent the
northwest association at a meeting
of the officers of five regional
standardization associations.
On Saturday, February 25, the
superintendents will be guests of
Henry Ford and the Massachusetts
department of education at Suds
bury Inn, the scene of Longfellows
"Tales of a Wayside Inn."
This property recently was pur
chased by Mr. Ford.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Argentine Ambassador to Wash'
lngton, Havana, Quits
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 1T.-
(AP). The Argentine govern
ment has accepted the resignation
of Honorio Pueyrredon, as ambas
sador at Washington and also as
president of the Argentine dele
gation to the Pan-American con
ference at Havana.
CROWD SWEPT
BY HUGE WAVE
7 PERSONS DIE
Early Reports of Many
Deaths Disputed By Lat
er Announcements
ACTS OF HEROISM MANY
Accident Occurs Late Yesterday;
Believed All Persons Rescued
From Water by Other
Craft Close at Hand
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.
(AP) Seven persons are missing
from the 20 or more swept over
board from the ferry boat Peralta.
said a statement Issued shortly
after midnight by an official of '.he
Key System Transit company.
William F. St. Sure, assistant
to the company's vice president,
issued the following statement:
"According to the best accounts
we have of the accident twenty
persons were swept overboard and
13 have been rescued. We have
nothing further to say at this time
because this is all we know. We
do not know definitely what
caused the accident. We are still
Investigating."
Boats which cruised the scene
of the accident reported that no
bodies had been sighted nor had
any victims been seen' struggling
in the water.
No reports of mlsstng persons
had been received at the police
stations. It was believed that had
(Continued on page 2)
2 FLYERS FETED AT N. Y.
Cowtes and Lebrlx' Honored By
Americans In Big City
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. (AP)
The French aviators. Lieutenant
Commander Joseph Lebrix aaJ
Captain Dieudonne Costes at work
md at play today won new trib
utes for their flight from Paris tt
New York by jay -of Africa and
South America. "Between roundt
of receptions in New York Captain
Costes visited Mitchel field,
where he Inspected the biplane
that has carried him and Lebrix
almost 25,000 miles since they
left Paris four months ago.
The two air men and William P.
McCracken, Jr., assistant secretary
of commerce for aeronautics, were
guests of honor at a luncheon of
.he direct air mail group of the
advertising club where they were
greeted by Captain Rene Fonck.
French ace, and Frank T. Court
ney, British flier.
In the little time when they ant
hot occupied with welcome engage
ments, the French aviators are
completing plans for their flight
to the Pacific coast next week.
A new motor to be installed in
their Briguet plane, the Nunges-ser-Coll,
was aboard the French
liner Degrasse, which arrived to
day. 1
PERALTA NEWLY BUILT
Description Given of Fast Electric
Ferry at Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17
(AP) The fast electric ferry
Peralta, which went into a fatal
"dip" while crossing San Fran
cisco bay is the newest of the Key
system fleet of electrically drivei
boats. It was built in 1926 at
the Moore Shipbuilding company
Plant at Oakland. It was pro
pelled by two huge motors which
were powered by a steam turbln
engine fed by oil. It was equip
ped with wireless apparatus.
It was powered by screws both
fore and aft and presented the
same open appearance from either
end for speed in approaching the
landing aprons.
Reports tonight said the vessel
was balanced by a system of water
tanks and any "failure of the au
tomatic con trolls to balance the
passenger load might have caused
the vessel to "dip" as reported by
passengers.
ADMIRAL HAS AUTHORITY
Comments Made In Washington
Circle On Pence Reports
WASHINGTON, Feb, 17 (AP)
Although it was said at the nary
department today that no official
advices had been received from
Nicaragua regarding reported
peace negotiations between San
dino and Rear Admiral Sellers, it
was pointed out "that the admiral,
in command of the fleet In Central
America, had authority to repre
sent the United States In such ne
gotiations.
ASK ARBITRATION
AS PEACE MOVE
ABOLISHMENT OF WAR IX
NEW WORLD FAVORED
Major Committee Proclaims Prin-c-iple
at Pan-American Con
ference at Havana
HAVANA. Feb. 17. (AP
With the endorsement of the Unit
ed States, compulsory arbitration
was proclaimed today by a major
committee of the Pan-American
conference to be the key to the
maintenance of peace in the west
ern hemisphere and as providing
a logical means for the settlement
of international disputes.
After a three hour session to
day the sub-committee of the
committee on public international
law agreed unanimously on the
report which calls for "an arbitra
tion conciliation conference" in
Washington within the next year
to draw up a collective Pan-Amer
ican arbitration convention.
According to the report, the
specific duty of the Washington
convention would be to discuss the
minimum exceptions to compul
sory arbitration to which all
countries would be expee'ed
eventually to agree for the pur
pose of excluding from such pro
cedure questions involving their
Independence, sovereignty, domes
tic affairs and problems affecting
third parties not signatory to the
convention.
The action in this matter served
to a large extent -to detract at
tention from Dr. Honorio Pueyr
redon, who yesterday resigned as
bead of the Argentine delegation
He was reported to be enjoying a
much needed rest at a suburban
hotel and completing his ar
rangements to leave Havana for
Washington Wednesday.
While he refused to discuss his
immediate plans with interview
ers it was understood he intends
leaving Washington for Buenot
Aires with the least possible de
lay. He would make no comment
is to the probable action of the
Buenos Aires government on hi.
resignation beyond pointing out
that he had insisted his resigna
tion be accepted. Just whom tht
Argentine republic might place in
his stead as ambassador at Wash
ington or which course he planued
to follow when once back a'
Buenos Aires were subjects he
avoided.
200 DEMAND PROTECTION
Accident in San Francisco Baj
Scored By Oakland Pastor
SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 17
(AP) Father E. T. McCarthy
pastor of the Church of Our Ladj
of Lourdes, Oakland, a passenge
on the ferry boat Hayward which
aided the Peralta victim, gave ar
eye witness account of the acci
dent. He said:
"Water poured over the boa'
of the Peralta as if it had dashed
from a cataract. People wert
swept overboard like dummies
Men and women fought like mad
It was eight minutes before a boa
was launched from the Haywan"
and then it appeared as thougr
the deckhands did not even know
how to row. The rescue work
such as it was. was done almost
entirely by the sailors of Goa
Island.
"I have a list of 200 names of
people who will demand that ac
tion be taken by the railroad com
mission to prevent another such
occurrence as this."
LEVIATHAN GETS STUCK
Huge Liner Meets With Mishap
While Approaching Port
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.. Feb.
17. (AP). Commodore Harold
A. Cunningham piloted the United
States liner Leviathan safely
through many a mine field and
submarine zone during the World
war, when he was navigating of
ficer of the big ship, but tonight,
on his first trip into this port as
master, he got stuck on a sand
bank.
Although the vessel was in the
hands of a Trinity House pilot at
the time. Commander Cunning
ham was in such a state of mind
when v lei ted by the newspaper
men that he pulled his cap down
over his eyes hurricane-fashion
and refused to discuss the mis
hap. NEW INDUSTRY PROBABLE
Track Assembling Plant May Be
Located if ere. Stated
. Salem -mar be selected as the
site for a truck assembling "plant,
R. Randall, of Seattle, a repre
sentative of the Oregon-Ken worth
company said yesterday. . V --, ;
Randall is In the city display
ing a truck at Ramseyer Broth
ers, S44 Ferry street, v
& The firm is ' new in the truck
business In Oregon and is survey
ing the - field . to see where the
central plant is to be located. ,
The firm specialises in making
track to order. - .
EXTERIOR PLAN
STATE BUILDING
GETS APPROVAL
Board of Control Will Seek
To rtave Appeal To U. S.
Court Abandoned
COMPROMISE POSSIBLE
Kay Will Go to Portland to Con
for With Attorneys for Kau- -em
and Western Lumber
Co.; Slay Avoid Delay
Approval of the exterior plans
for the new state! office building
to be located in Salem, and an
nouncement that an effort will be
made to reach an agreement with
Wilson and Iteilly, attorneys for
the Eastern & Western Lumber
company of Portland, whereby the
proposed appeal of the office
building case to the United Statee
supreme court would be aban
doned, were Friday's development
in this much involved problem.
The Eastern and Western Lu ru
ber company filed suit to restrain
the state board of control from
borrowing $600,000 Trom the
state industrial accident commis
sion to erect the building on the
grounds that the state has no au
thority to create a debt in exctws
of $50,000. The supreme court.
In a four to three decision, held
against the lumber company.
Kay Keeps Agreement
State Treasurer Kay, at a meet
ing of thft board of control Frl-
lay, announced that he would go
to Portland within the next wet-k
nd confer with the attorneys. He
;aid he would carry a letter frcm
.he state industrial accident eoiu
ni(sIoners approving the propewd
investment.
The state treasurer Indicated
that he would not object to any
ninor amendments to the law au
thorizing the loan iu case they did
lot interfere with the plans of tbe
joard of control to proceed with
he erection of the building.
Will Ask Karly Hearing
In event it is not possible to
each an agreement witn the at-!
'orneys Mr. Kay said he. would
appeal to Oregon's delegation in
congress to have the case ad
vanced on the United Slates su
preme court docket.
The board of control Friday
approved the exterior plan of the
(Continued 91 1) p
BETTER HOMES
SHOW TO CLOSER
"MISS SALEM" WILL BE AN
NOUNCED AT IIP. M.
Florence Miller Leading
Night With Two Others
Close Behind ,
Tonight is the last time that
Salem folk will have an oppor-
tunity to witneis the attractions
at the better homs exposition
that has been running at armory
this week under au.-ipices of tbe
Salem Realty board, and staged
by Bolton and Smith of Tacoma.
Again this evening the feature
attraction on the program will be
an attractive pretentious style
show arranged by M. Buffe Morr
rison of the French Shop. Tbe
many gowns will be shown for the
first time and are all the very
latest word In elegance for mi
lady. '
At 11 o'clock tonight the suc
cessful candidate in the ".Mie
Salem" contest will be announced .
and car presented by, manager? of
the exposition. First announce-'
ment of the rote count was made
last night, with Florence Miller
in the lead. Bessie Blackley. and ,4
Amanda WIrlitsch stood second
and third, respectively, at the
early evening count.
The largest crowd of the week
gathered last night to see the at
tractive booths arranged by local
merchants for the better homes
exhibit, and to witness the .pro
gram of vaudeville, orchestra .
music by Thomas Brothers, tbe
auction of groceries, merchandise,
and moneyes, the style show, and
the Cottage Garden revue by5
Helen Rodolf. ' , . :
A number of extra features will
be addei to the program tonight
andv famish delight aplenty to
those who - had better hurry if
they want to see the attractive
display of new things to 'make '
home better. . "'
Last . evening .; the doorman
picked up a lost article that lead -,
him to suspect some' ot theelder r
generation are taking an Interest
in these "new ' tangled" home -(
pllances.. It wm a silver key,
need to wind one of those 14
f ash toned watches : that t grand
father displays. withpride. L:
i
I
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t
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