Show SUNDAY CORNING NOVEMBER 25 1928 GOTHAM MOURNS LOSS To Left By Popular New Yorker United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK Nov 24— (UP)— The body of Thomas Fortune Ryan born of poor parents in Virginia 77 years ago and orphaned five years later lay in eta to today in his Fifth avenue mansion surrounded by priceless sculptures paintings cloiasonne and tapestries High mass will be said for him the Church! of St Jean Monday In Baptlste- - which was built largely because he gave it $1 000000 WALL STREET MOURNS Meantime Wall Street so busy counting its dollars that it had to close the stock and curb exchange for a day to catch tip found time to mourn Ryan as one of the greatest figures in its memory who he'ld friendship with a pope a king and American cabinet members and left a fortune variously estimated at from $100000000 to f500000000 when he died And the general public wondering how much his bequests would exceed Payne Whitney's record total of heariy 20000000 filed two days ago recalled that William C Whitney from whom Payne inherited thje beginnings of his fortune had been Ryan's closest partner and associate WEALTHIEST CATHOLIC t William Whitney once described Ryan jas "the most adroit suave and noiseless man that American finance has ever known" and Wall btreet of recent years had felt I was reputed the wealthiest Catholic in this country When a huge project needed bolstering as the Equitable Life Assurance company did in 1906 Ryan's fortune came to the rescue When the Democrats required fund£ In an election Ryan's purse was opened Railroads public utilities of many kinds coal fields tobacco firms all had felt his influence and powers of organiza- tlon Tie started in the dry goods business 'in Baltimore but came to New York soon afterward and bought a seat on Wall Street at the age of 23 Soon he branched out and with Whitney as his partner and Elihu Root and Paul D Cravath as his lawyers he the New York Transit companies did he same in Chicago and looked for new fields OPENED COAL MINES He started organizing railroads in the south He opened coal mines in ' Ohio West Virginia and r Virginia He formed the American Tobao Co company put new life 'in the British American Tob&cco company and with the late' Senator Nelson W Aldrich developed the rubber industry in Mexico by "extracting rubber from the guavele ' shrub :' L v : Leopold II late king of the Belgians asked him for help in 1907 He wanted to develop his own personal grants in what is now the Belgian Congo Africa Ryan called in American engineers In the dark continent they laid out amod-er- n city Diamonds were found and the fields developed The next year Ryan retired from many of his directorships at a time when the companies he controlled were valued altogether at more ! : than $!50000O70040 DELAY MET IN MAIL DELIVERIES SALT LAKE Nov 24— Mail deliveries on some routes in Salt Lake were slightly delayed today due to the fact that eighteen postal carriers are confined to their honaes with severe colds Wt E Blocks-assistan- t postmaster announced By ELMER ROBERTS Chief of Associated Jhress Paris ' ''Bureau LOUVECIENNES France Nov 24 — (AP) — Joffre he whose moves were with army corps and groups of armies sits in a little garden kiosk these fine autumn afternoons placing checkers with his wife Sometimes Dr Tuffier his nearest neighbor drops in to engage the marshal in a spirited game of backgammon Singular contrast to those terrible days in the early part of the war when he loomed in the imagination of France like a demi-go- d a huge personality immovably calm radiating power I saw him first in my second visit t the front where I went iirt Deceniber 1914 with a letter from formejr President Miller t and then Joffre's headministjer of war quarters were at Romilly on the Seinejin the high school building The silence of the town was extraordinary We were cautioned by the sentinels a mile out not to honk that the general didn't allow blowing the horn within sound of headquarters Military autps were swiftly arriving and leaving the school enclosure almost contiguously and noiselessly except fcjr the hum of the motors Voices in the bureaus even were subdued HAS LARGE KIND EYES General Joffre massive expressionless reposeful gazed with largjs kind eyes and was wholly He Is still restrained in speech but rather from trje habit of a lifetime than from unwilj lingness to talk "Yes I have finished my said he today T have just' signed the" last of the 800 - t ve uncon-munidati- m-mol- pages" I The marshal according to official forrfl has initialed each sheet of typewritten manuscript He expects at some time to publish his work in two volumes "But not now" said he "I do not wish to injure anyone or to stjr I have written up controversies the record of events with which jl was concerned There it is for publication some day I give the documents Others may form their opinions from them" The marshal was no doubt allu4-In- g to the parts played in the battle of the Marne by Gallieni and oth-ers "I wonder" remarked Madame Joffre ?'how many people would have claimed to have lost the battle of the'Marne had it been lost" "FRENCH WON MARNE" I "The French army won the battle of the Marne" said the marshal "It is enough that the French army saved France The individual part need not be considered" "You have some chapters on the American army?" "Oh yes but there is nothing jcontroversial in them" The marshal spoke In cordial terms of t General Pershing HoH was interested in knowing that General Pershing also is delaying indefinitely the publication of hs The marshal book on the war fully realizes perhaps better than any other French commander or statesman the difficulties General Pershing had and the firmness with which he avoided being drawn into the various groups striving for power and influence such as the Painleve and Petain groups and the continuous British effort to control Joffre understood all that for one reason because being virtually! retired from active command he was in a position to observe calmly his memolres however will it seems pass lightly tover the strenuous controversies respecting the organ I j - r i of course not forgotten by the mass of his counjtrymen is? but he would rather decline than Some political accept invitations currents jare- against hinv 0ld jealousies survive yet they do flnot apthe marshal Foch pear to whom he adjvaiiced is a loytll friend and ja frequent visitor at Louveciennejs and so are the Marquis de Chambrun and General Castelnau The marshal's health has not been altogether good "I take jprecautions" said" he "I find at 77 that I must be careful" His breakfast consists of a slice of breid and a glassof milk His lunch and dinner ae light vegetables aind fruit largely scarcely any meat His figure pis growslender? He is not at all the ing thick-bodie- d marshal whx visited America? in 17: He has had to order new uniforms a complete series ' ricehtly However except at his headquarters he prefers a loose-wor- n i 7 lounge suite s HAS tRANQUIL LIFE Marshal Joffre's old age isj tranquil tranqup because of the inner and the Outer calm in which he He s still theoretically in Jives active service as marshals are never retired Jie has large and beautifuli rooms in the war college in Paris for offices with a! small staff a major a'iieutenant a h4 marshal receives official visitors there by appointment and deals with ifficial correspond deuce of vfhtch he has coasiderf able Military questions of th4 higher sort jare referred to him by the war council for his judgment and comment His papers oh these subjects jri described as models of compact lucidity He and Madame Joffre have a flat in the Rue de la Pompe but they spend most of the year at the place they have been creating here and in which they particularly Madame Joffre have put much thought and love They had a jfajrm not far away and they occasin4Hy walked in the forest that stfopd in the high ground of their present home "I belief you could see Paris from hereVj remarked Joffre to his wife one day and when they went back to their cottage he looked with an engineer's eye at a topo- grapnicai map or tne region "Yes we could have a wonderful near view with Paris beyond" he said BUYS TEN ACHES This was six years ago ' He bought ten acres They sold the - r t 0 In Prizes FROM THE Frgd M "Nye w m y Goo y I 3 ' '- gal-leri- 9 "r 9 ! i llsabell Van pyke Gibson aged 81 swill- - be held In the Twelfth ward chapel at 3 o'clocc with this Bishtip David J "Wilson officiating Mrs Gibson was born in lfcwa in 1847 md was brought to Utah when about nine years of age "William F Wright and Mrs 1 J COOLIDGE READY FOR TREATY MOVE WASHINGTON Nov 24f-(A— President Coolidge is understood M '"'"'""'wiTiiniitriiiiiiiriMrniiriMMitiM t ' Beautiful 1 P) These Modes possess real to ed beauty and smartness— tne iashionable colors and materials are here ! $685 j V At These Feature Prices Ripened i lus ciou s I fruits ' V $585 W and S685 fPALE DRV GINGER AlE A Dainty Medium Heel Pump in Black Kid With Suede' Trim NEW BROWS—BLI7ES— BURGJ7J5T)Y NEW VELVETS — SUEDES — KIDS MyT Presenting a Host of Qift Suggestions Bloomers Step-in- s - Most evjery style and color — nicely wrapped for jgift giving The gift that always appeals See our beautiful display tomorrow Crepe de Chine Gowns - ): Very Tine Quality '' and Flower Finishes v ' V I Ill )l Smart fects :: 1 Big tis — New i' i4- - Rich quilted silks with ostrich feather trimming and beautiful fiber silks in plainjand floral!deslgns and border trims Sa pfetty and charming for HER leisure hours5 A gift that is sure' to please i Tfr win 1 Hosiery Sheer Chiffon 1 $ i 69 Early Shopping ttle ribbon and lace ef Boxed for gift giving i mm $4 50 tle picot top New fall shades and full size range Specially ' priced An ideal gift suggestion All pure silk to $125 ''' To Buy L now before the a deposit that will Silk Negligees Fascinating S 95 SCOO $395 Brassieres For Gift Giviner - Christmas rushr-pa- y hold them in pur department until you need! them This will enable you to select from complete stocks without the rush of a last minute crowd The air of Christmas prevails and wo are eady to receive you" Gifty things are displayed every where— rthat Nelly Don tome frocUfor Mother —Dad's baih' robe Sister's silk undies — Baby Sister's VantaaDolI —John's big wagon and hosiery slippers hankies bags and Oh so many items that come to mind for j happy gift giving season Remember thi$ season is to be a use ful thrifty event and we have plannjed' especially for this 4-- $295 - j - lay-awa- y I French Panties it Make your selections Crepe de Chine Georgette yhemise': 1 Lay Away Christmas Gifts Never before have we shown such ex cellent qualities ' at so small a price And such wispy pretty things too Appealing to every feminine heart: - 2472 Kiesel Ave Gladys Simpson will sirijgrjsolos aivl Mfs Mary Farley and Mrs Lorer' Mrs Heed Gam Siiydor a duet myll will accompany them on he orfan Speakers will be Dr W S I'aine A J "Burdett B A Lar-ki- n and Bishop Wilson "Members of the immediate family will atrt as pallbearers The flowers will be under :tiie dlrectloh of the Twelfth ward Relief soiiety The body may be viewed in the George W Larkin and Sons' funeral chiapel until 2:?0 o'clock when the cortege will leave for the Twelfth ward Interment will be in the Oden city cemetery M Inc give you the very best selections This is one of the most outstanding items this season Let us show them to you- H udson Smokery I i r 4 VAn!i)YKE GIBSON MIIS ISABtLL i In Dainty Assortments Lace Ribbons 1 S In These i Dainty Colorings Select your partner now and trv arl nnaiifv fnr tv grand finah Saturday Night Dec 1st Elimination trials Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday wi Beauty and Grace Personified — - w Mb- - non-suppo- m t t? y y t Hiii mmm In January 19 26 Mrs Stanger filed suit for a divorce charging rt cruelty and desertion In January 1927 Judge Barker held that the wife was not entitled to a divorce The case Was appealed to the supreme court which reversed Judge Barker's decision and awarded th divorce to Mrs Stanger gave her custody of two minor children alimony and attorney fees Justice Valentine Gideon diss opinion I - hlgh-ceiling- ed 7 No Fees ' rT t m n Upon direction f th tnt preme court District Judge George o xsarKer baturaay entered a decree of divorce in favor of Flora T Stanger against Kenneth S Stang- - ready to have Secretary Kellogg reopen negotiations with foreign! powers to obtain their approval of the reservations proposed by tie senate in voting American adherence to the world court that Mr The understanding Coolwge Is interested in reviving the subject was held of a senatorial "party of fifteen who had prekkfast' at the White Hoifse todat They related also that the foot of the gardens presraehtj expressed a hope of acThe living room Is "T'V shaped tion jat the forthcoming sssion of the diriing room being an alcove congjres! on the Kellogg treaty for forming the base of the "T" Mad- renunciation of war and the naval " ame J6ff re got the Idea from an cfnsiru4tion tiill i' ancient house Ir Bordeaux The to ac- Several nations declined marshal's iwork-rooand all the other rooms open off the living ceptj the American resertations room surrounding its proposed entry into Such are the surroundings in the world court and the- question which the victor of the Marne is of adherence to the court has been passing the evening jof his life regafded as a closed subject Beautiful it TOURNAMENT STARTS 7:30 P M SHARP - w farm and have been finding occupation and enjoyment in building and developing a park orchards and gardens Madame Joffre designed thi pavilion a beautiful white structure with a columned portico shining among the tree? One might call it a bungalow for all the roorrfs are on the same level except some for domestics artfully concealed in a corner jQuite half the house Is a large living room the wide circular windows at one end looking out on the gardens with a far view cityward 'Notre Dame and"the Eiffel Tower are visible from the Xase trimmed and tailored REGISTER NOW For Monday Night " w pance Sets 3rd Team Prize— $1500 Merchandise Order Each jv 4th Team Prize— $1000 Merchandise Order Each ' v y - m in THE GimiSTMASl GIFT STORE j 1st Team Prize— $4500 Suit or Coat Each 2nd Team Prize— $3000 Suit or Coat Each T- t bile fc -- SUPREME COURT ORDER IS OBEYED Th i the - SALT LAKE Nov 24— For the purpose of forming (AP)— a trade association furniture 'dealers of SALT LAKE Nov 24 — (UP)— Utah' Idaho Wyoming and Nevada meet hero evening JC Attorney General Cluff suggested will was announced Monday About! 130 today today that the Ogden Republican are expected to be present nominating convention be reconImprovement of service and es- vened for the purpose of reorgan- tablishment of a better code ot business ethics are fimong the purizing the state Republican party He said the resignation of Vice poses of the meeting Chairman William iW Seegmlller ' Switzerland has free burial for who demanded the entire central committee resign had created a all its citizens situation that could only be dealt with properly by a regular conven- tion of the party ! i d seo-reta- ry v - - k CHICAGO j G0 i Silk Underwear ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT At 24 — (UP) — Nov were bandits the Three only winners in a high stake bridge game women-r-countehere j'the (losers — twelve their losses-- today and the latest' if guria was $31450 in jewelry and fiiit edats The third hand had just been playe4 when the winners came on the seen© "with pistols The losers guests of Mrs Evelyn Grosbyjfoif an afternoon of bridge were forced to put their heads on the tables while the bandits stuffed pillow basH with fur coats and filled their pockets with diamonds MrsiiMaurice Goldblatt saved a $4000 diamond by putting it in the top of her stocking That- was the only move the bandits missed or "maybe they wer6 polite" Mrs Goldblatt said The bandits fled in an automo- MEETING IS CALLED FOR FURNITURE MEN ASKS MEETING P PARTY ' BANDITS TAKE BRIDGE MONEY e f f " la Joffre 4 transfer prohibition enforcement activities from the treasury to the justice department will be fought by several civic dry organizations and virtually all business interests using alcohol Prohibition Commissioner Doran told the United Press today Doran said legitimate business and prohibition societies have informed him they believe the treasury now has the liquor problem well in hand and any change would be detrimental "Prohibition under the recent reorganization and under civil service officers has not had a proper ran: said tesVPo "W ire riot asking congress for any legislation at this session because it has not been learned just what Statute changes would be beneficial Thfe legislation needed howevel" would be to speed ap dry cases that nO'W wait a long time before being tried" Dorai said the treasury now is supportng the bill left over from the last congressional session calling for deportation' of aliens who violate the prohibition law ' ers" R WASHINGTON Nov 24UF)— Any move on part of congress ot 1 (Plain Rotation) Gldthiiig f ization and Employment of the American armjj He deals with ie immense results of American ef! fort "Marshal Joffre seems to live in writer said to Colonel eclipse" the the other Phtllipe Bunau-Varill- a day IS MODEST MAN "Joffre likesi to live in eclipse He does not care for the fierce lights that beat on high place" replied the colonel "Still it' seems extraordinary that Joffre's name should not have been mentioned in the anniversary at jMeaux September 9 of the battle of the Marne The victory was celebrated without so much as a mention of Joffre" "The rnodeiit man who 4 forgets himself" observed Efunau-Varildryly "is soon forgotten by oth- Pocket Billiard ' Prohibition 'Head Dislikes Move To Transfer Enforcement "French Army Won Battle of Manje" He Declares Upon Finishing His Eight Huijdred Pages "of Memoirs Which He Is Holding For Publication at Some Future Day AED-EXA1IDIE- Funeral Rites For Pioneer Will Be Conducted Today WELL IN HAND $500-000000 Tlir lA"rTTi ITOETimfY " DRYiLAVJ SEEN Wife Plays Checkers With General Joffre OF RYAN $100000000 THE OGDEN STAND Hosiery in Large Selections i We cpry an immense hosiery stock You may bhoose from the popular makes of Kaysfer Ruby Ring Northmont Granite Leiligh Van Raalte Onli Best Beldings Gold JVIald anc£ Mojad You may select' the regular square and poihted ! heel or from tho Ipti stvlps nf novelty heels so smart right now G At Greatly Eeduced Prices We must move Dodge Brothers Passenger Cars ' at once our entire stock of Standard and Victory Six ' "': j j' ' ' f t f ' I ' Here is your opportunity to own a fast new smart dependable Dodge Brothers car & a price neyer before offered Every one of these cars coines in attractive colors luxuriously jap pointed throughout and beautifully upholstered At their former prices these cars 'were ex traordinary bargains — at the NEW prices trjero is nothing: to compare with them for dollar-for- dollar value 1 t ' t ' STANDARD SIX New Price Saving De Luxe Sedan $1050 $375 $945 Sedan Coupe ' $175 $165 $150 VICTORY ' SIX? ' ' Coupe Sedan De Luxe Sedan Sport Sedan Coupe NeW Price Saving $1080 $1135 $1160 $1260 $1185 $200 $200 $225- - $250 $225 ROBTH HINCKLEY INC 2810 Washington Ave Phone 122 ' j |