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P A O E IDCTEBN THE SARATOGIAN. THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1930.

G R A D U A T I O N GIFTS

B . EDELSTEIN, J e w e l e r 346 BROADWAY

PALACE Tonight 7 and 9 Tomorrow

2.45, 7 and 9

The Funniest Racing Cocnedy Ever Filmed!

"The Hottentot 19

E. PALMER GAVIT, FORMER ALBANY FINANCIER, DEAD

Son-In-Law of Anthony N. Brady Succumbs In Cali­

fornia.

fi PATSYiRUTH'MILLER-EDMUND BREESE

A.ASED ONTHE PLAV*BY VICTOR MAPES and WILLIE, C O L U t R .

~ >DIRECTEVBY*ROY DEL RUTH

I Special Added Attraction—"NIGHT CLUB"

With Fannie Brice, Bobbe Arnst, Pat Rooney.

NEW CONGRESS LAST TIMES TONITE—7.00, 9.00

Janet Gaynor — Charles Farrell

"High Society Blues"

SANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 21.-T-E. Pa lmer Gavit, former New Y o r k ' financier, died Tuesday n igh t ' *t his home here, Cuesta Linda, one of the show places of the Montecito district. He was 58 years old. He and his wife came here twelve years ago and be­came active in civic affairs, espe­cially the a r t colony.

Born in Albany, N. Y., Mr. Gavit spent most of his life there and in New York city. His widow, a daughter , Mrs. C. H. Jackson, Jr. , and a brother survive him. Fun­eral services will be held here to­morrow.

Eras tus Pa lmer Gavit was prominent for years in Albany fi­nancial circles. H a entered busi­ness a t an early age and was for a number of years an officer of the Municipal Gas Corporation of Albany. For years he was also a director of the Albany Trus t Com­pany a n d of the Albany City Sav­ings Inst i tut ion, as well as secre­tary a n d t reasurer of the For t Orange Construction Company and a director of the Albany Garage Company. He was a member of the National Guard for eight years, serving in the Spanish-Am­erican War . He was fond of sports, especially automobiling and yachting.

I n 1901 Mr. Gavit marr ied Miss Flora Myers Brady, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N . Brady. She was k'Ued in a rail­road accident in 1912. His second wife was Mrs. Marie Turne r Cooke.

When he lived In Albany Mr. Gavit belonged to m a n y clubs, in­cluding the For t Orange, Albany Country, Albany Yacht . Boston Yacht, New York Athletic, Calu­met, Columbia Yach t Atlantic Yacht, Republican and Banker s ' Clubs of NeW York and the Rum-son Country Club of New Jersey. He belonged also to the Santa Barba ra Country Club.

Mr. Gavit was a brother of John Pa lmer Gavit of New York, associate editor of The Survey. He maintained a New York office a t 70 Broadway.

carry two or three mainsails, each costing from $20,000 to $35,000. I n addition, there are auxiliary sails to the number of 12 or more sets , which run the expenditure for sails alone from fifty to one hun­dred thousand dollars.

The towering masts reaching 156 to 168 feet above the deck, cost ap­proximately $25,000. Each of the vessels is required to have a spare mast .

Twenty per cent more may be added to the expense of Llpton's single vessel, as the Ir ish sports­man is required to bring his boat across the Atlantic on its own bot­tom, accompanied by a fleet of tenders to accommodate guests and a crew of 22.

TROOPER SHOOTS ALE RUNNER AFTER

CHASE AT BORDER

GIANTS HAVE BEST INFIELD IN BOTH

MAJOR LEAGUES

SOUND SPORTLIGHT PATHE SOUND NEWS

AMERICA SPENDS OVER A MILLION

TO BEAT UPTON

Fired Only After Being Hit With Rock—Sieze Car

of Ale.

PLATTSBURGH, May 22 —Shot by a s ta te trooper after a long chase, Emile Duquette, 23, of Champlain, an alleged rum runner , was In a hospital here today In a serious condition with a bullet shat tered left hip and a bullet wound in the right thigh. Can­adian ale h e was carrying in a small roadster was confiscated by United States customs men. The trooper reported he fired only after Duquette had knocked him down with a rock.

The report of the t roopers to the district at torney said Duquet te sped past the customs office a t Champlain this afternoon. Troop-Corp. Donald Martin was posted to watch for the roadster. I t s driv­er ignored signals to halt and the chase was on.

I t led through Chazy a t sixty miles a n hour. Trooper Leo Casey happened to be at a garage there and saw the car bearing down on him, the trooper in pursuit. Again signals to stop were ignored. Casey also took up the chase. Corporal Mart in shot past Duquette and the youth tried to ditch him.

At Russo Duquette swung to a dir t road while Mart in sped s t ra igh t ahead. But Casey h u n g on, and Duquette leaped from his car and r an across the fields. Casey still kept close. A rock from Duquette 's hand missed him and he caught up with the youth and knocked him down with the bu t t of his pistol.

Duquet te scrambled off again, and his next rock caught the trooper in the stomach and knock­ed him down. Then Casey fired.

N E W YORK, May 22. OP)—John McGraw has oae less worry today as the New York Giants faced the remainder of the National league schedule wi th t he best Infield of the major leagues.

The acquisition of rrughey Critz, generally regarded as baseball 's premier second baseman, relieved McGraw of his g rea tes t worry and a t the same t ime plugged a hole much in evidence in the Giants ' defense since the days of F r a n k l e Frlsch and Rogers Hornsby. Critz was obtained from Cincinnati yes­terday in a t rade tha t sent La r ry Benton, r ight-handed pitcher back to his home city.

In Terry, Critz, Jackson and Lindstrom, the Giants present a n inner defense second to none.

Here is how the Giants' new infield looks on pape r :

Composite ba t t ing and fielding averages:

Critz, .282, .980. Jackson, .295, .9*4 Lindstrom, .317, J964. Terry, .327, .992.

%

TO F I N A N C E 13EWAGE. ROME, May 22. A .P)—This city

may Issue bonds^ro finance a $300,-000 sewage disMsjil project. A pub­lic hear ing haji been called to con-eider the proposal.

Dancing and LUNCHEON ROAM-IN CAMP

Luzerne-Lake George Road

SATURDAY NIGHT THE FOUR ACES

Will Furnish Music for Round and Square Dancing

All rights reserved. Decoration Day Carnival

Dance, May 29th

TOMORROW—SATURDAY—2.45, 7, 9

"WISE GIRLS" They didn't neck, smoke, fall for men, Go joy

©

riding—They were wise girls.

From the Stage Play— " K E M P V

With J. C. NUGENT and ELLIOTT NUGENT in the roles they made famous.

Paramount Novelty—"RADIO RIOT"

FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

ADVERTISING BRINGS SUCCESS

N E W YORK, May 22. UP)— When the Whirlwind, the last of the potential defenders of the Am­erica's Cup, is launched this week more than $1,500,000 will have been expended in the prel iminary de­fense of American yacht ing pres­tige agafnst Sir Thomas Llpton's Challenge.

Powerful financial syndicates are back of the respective con­tenders . The sloop Enterpr ise was built by a syndicate headed by Harold S. Vanderbilt and E . Wal ­ter Clark, New York financial leaders. J . P . Morgan, Junius Mor­gan, Gerard B. Lamber t and George Nichols, son-in-law of the elder Morgan, a r e back of the sloop Weetamoe.

The Whirlwind is being financed almost entirely by Langdon K. Thorne and Paul Hammond of New York. Chandler Hovey, John S. Lawrence and F r a n k C. Pa ine head a group of Boston enthusi­asts behind the Yankee.

Cost of Yachts . Some idea of the expense Incur­

red In the construction of one of the boats is seen by the cost of

MAY CHANGE INSIGNIA. LEROY, May 22. (AP)—Reginald

D. Root, former Yale football and lacrosse s tar , has started a move­ment to change the athletic insig­nia awarded at Yale and other uni­versities, setting forth t h a t so-called minor sports should receive grea te r official recognition. H e w a s chosen recently to introduce foot­ball a t the University of Mexico.

i • — VILLAGES LOSES.

OXFORD, May 22. (P)—Oxford's population has decreased by one since 1920, census re turns show. The figures a re : 1030, 1,589; 1920, 1,590.

WASHINGTON MAY NOT COMPETE AT

NATIONAL REGATTA SEATTLE, Wash., May 22. (#)—

Because s tormy weather has ham­pered the training work of the University of Washington crews

talking about style-

the a r ray of sails used. The yachts ! t h e I a s t t n r e e w e e k s - C o a c h A 1 U | " brickson has announced a possi­bility tha t the huskies would not compete In the National r ega t t a a t Poughkeepsie, June 26.

"If we don't accomplish any more In the next two weeks prac­tice than we did in the last three it would be silly and a waste of money for us to go to Poughkeep­sie," said Ulbrickson. "Of course, we are hoping and figuring to make the trip if we don't get into some kind of racing conditioin be­fore June 10 I will recommend tha t we s tay here."

The huskies were to leave Se­attle for Poughkeepsie June 10.

Thrifty W o m e n Look! To Quackenbush's

7.85 Style Shoes FOR SUMMER SHOE SMARTNESS

Opera, Step-In, One Strap

White Kid PUMPS Lizard Trim or Plain*

With the New Square Punchings Design

Brown an^ White OXFORDS

Strap With Side Buckle

Black and White SPORTS PUMPS

Rubber Sole SPORTS OXFORDS

White With Tan or Black, Beige and Tan.

DR. KAHLER'S SHOES 11:00 up With the Five Foot Comfort Features

Quackenbush's Crop

TO F I G H T HIS WAY. BATAVIA, May 22. (AP)—An­

thony DiGarlo \s going to fight his way through college. He is ama­teur bantamweight champion of New York State. After graduat ion from High school next month he plans to turn professional and to use the money he makes in the ring to pay his college expenses.

A IMMMI

<>as Rang*'

i* worth lh«» «lif!i-n-••<•«•>

• IHr*ct Art ion

• Stptrarf

Ka\v I'avmonlN

- NEWYORK ^ P O W E R & L I C H T

Special Purchase and Sale

Beautiful New Model

GLIDERS SOLD ELSEWHERE AT $25.00

W a l l a c e Specia l

$ 14 .75 H e r e is one of those sales tha t has

m a d e Wal l ace ' s Rug a n d Uphols t e ry D e ­p a r t m e n t famous for its r emarkab ly low prices . No t in m a n y years have w e been ab le to offer Gl ide r s of this wonderfu l qua l i ty of duck wi th such good s tu rdy f r a m e s — h e a v y all co t ton mat t resses wi th well upho l s t e red backs a n d seats a n d b u t t o n tufts.

• *

At t rac t ive ly c o r d e d in pa in ted s t r iped d u c k in the following co lo r s—green a n d g r a y — b l u e a n d o r a n g e — g r e e n a n d o r a n g e — b r o w n a n d green.

T h e s e $ 2 5 . 0 0 G L I D E R S — Special a t $ 1 4 . 7 5

2 3 G L I D E R S sold e lsewhere a t $ 3 2 . 5 0 . Wa l l ace special a t $ 1 9 . 9 5

— W a l l a c e ' s 3rd Floor .

For Bouyant Summer Rooms

Mourzouck

RUGS At Special Prices

A dash of c o l o r — a flare of bo ld de­s i g n — a n d summer inter iors take on per­sonal i ty a n d charac te r . Mourzouck Rugs a r e m a d e of Belgian fibre and a re reversible, easy to c lean, appropr ia te for porches , sun rooms a n d co t tages

9 x 1 2 S I Z E — R e g u l a r l y $ 3 3 . 5 0 . Special a t . . . . .

-!• • • • • 8x10 SIZE—Regularly $27.50.

Special at

$24.75

$22.75

6x9 SIZE—Regularly $16.50. Special at . . . $12.95

4x7 S I Z E — R e g u l a r l y $ 9 . 5 0 . Specia l a t ..„ $ 7 - 7 5

-—Wallace ' s 3rd Floor .

OB filled

IMPORTANT SERVICE FEATURES DJ}}7^" t 0 8«r*toB* *««» rtclnlty Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Carfare one way allowed

a 110.00 purchase. Carfare both ways allowed on a purchase of $20.00 or over. MAIL OBDER8 »d the same day as receded by oar •xperieuced shopper. . •••- "*"""*«*

SALE OF THING'S v R TamihrShoe Store U t

TRIMMED SNEAKS AND CANVAS OXFORDS

OPENS TOMORROW

Assortment includes many styles of trimmed sneaks— There's brown and white with brown trim—Also white with grey trim-Some styles have genuine crepe rubber soles— A group of heavy sole sneaks for little boys included—Sizes from little boys' to large men's —Not all sizes in every style —Some seconds included. K

WOMEN'S and GIRLS' OXFORDS with HEELS

some Selection consists mostly of oxfords with black instep apron-

and a light brown oxford with dark trimming — brown checkered apron styles included •— M

women's and misses' s izes--(All have heel Some seconds included.

ESTAnusur-.D imil

THINGS SHOE STORFS t * O A , "

f ° r r ' C C SOI CONGRESS ** 6 °

6-8-10 CHURCH ST.—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Untitled Document

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