Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 40

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40 WIFE OF RUSSIAN PRESIDENT GOMING Mme. Ekaterina Kalinin Will| w Visit America on Red ¥~ Cross Mission. U. S. SPONSORS HER TRIP Meetings Throughout Gountry Will Be Arranged Through [3 Woman's Societies. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. March 23 Ekaterina Kalinin, v f Michael Ivanoviteh Ka linin, peasa esident of the Russian &oviet republic. has accepted the i tation of the American Commitiee for Relief of Russian Children to make & two-month tour of the United S sppealing for aid for 0 of Russia. Mme. Kalinin woon, with th the famine orphans wounced is expected uls at Riga and Reval | rt for entry into the < upon her assurance that her activities will be confined to Red Cross work. Lawyer Will Accompany Her. 1t was announced she will be ac panied by Raphael Rubenstein, grad lawyer, who has heen resident * Kalinin's s who will be Mme. terpreter The visit. it was asserted. will have no political significance, since the Russian_president’'s wife will come in her capacity as a member of th central committee of the Russian R Cross Society, which it was st is & member in good standing of International Red Cross. Responsibil- 1ty for the trip has been accepted by the members of the execut mittee of the A Russian Child & alinin.”’ Paxton Hibben of the committee, is @ simple Russian p §he is about thirty-five vears old the mother of three children o own and two ‘famine orpha adopted when she and her husban found them. alone, wandering along the roads of the famine country Ploneer Relief Worker. “She has been engaged in Red Cross since it's inception under alinin's in- t a_member of the nd never has been saw Mme. Kalinin summer and talked over with her possibility of her visit to the L States on hehalf of the children’s committec, she said it had long hee her desire fo come to insisted, however. come if any poli ever were to be r May Come Immediately. 1 do_not know when she leave Russia. but diately. We shal for her through tions throughout the T merican Committee for Relief of Rus fldren. it was announc- ed. has become affiliated with the high commission of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen for Russian relief. which or- iginally was created by the league of nations and now is working in closer co-operation with the league in itz Russian famine and medical relief work. EXPLORER IS CAVE MAN, SAYS WIFE, DIVORCED Tied Her and Turned on Gas, Plea of Mrs. Carl Akeley, Who Braved Jungles. Br the Associated Press CHICAGO, March 23.—Carl Akeley mighty jungle hunter. naturalist and explorer. has been divorced by his wife, Mrs. Delia . Akeley, an in- trepid huntress, who characterized ®im as a cave man She charged he had beaten her and once at- tempted to take her life. The di- vorce was granted on her amended cross-bill, charging cruelty. Four times Mrs, Akeley panied her hu: into the old world s, brav ath by his Aide. a accom- shooting argest elephant taken in Africa On the fifth p she did not go with his party. Akeley, curator of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, New York, made that ffth trip with a party of friends, which, for the first time, did not include Mrs. Akeley. Last’ March he returned with five huge gorilla skins and other acquisi- tions for the museum in May Aleley filed a divorce bill charg January of this year she filed a cross- bill. also charging desertion. Later an amended bill, substituting charges of cruelty, was filed on her behalf. Several days ago it was learned a property settiement had been ar- ranged between them out of court, but the details did not become public. Mr. Akeley did not contest the suit, married Delia J. Denning of ver Dam. Wis. on December 23, to which Mrs. Akeley testified Tning to her charges, she declared her husband choked her in December, 1917, and a week later tied her to a bed and turned on the gas. e Wainut shells, which hitherto have ®ern regarded as waste matter, are now made into charcoal. STOPS THE TICKLE HEALS THE THROAT CURES THE COUGH Its Soothing, Healing Effect soon gives relief. Price 35¢c. APenetrative Healing Salve and a Mild Laxative are importantin the treatment of Coughs, Spas- modic Croup and Colds, therefore, a box of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve and a package of Grove's Liver Pills are enclosed with every bottle of Hayes' Healing Honey, making a complete treatment for 35c. redited | ng his wife with desertion. In | | Wyeth's 'Sage and Sulphur Compouna, DENIES BRUTAL ATTACK. Sheriff Replies to Charge by “Civil Liberties League. Va.. March 23 s contained een sent to ginia and the eral Coal the American Civil calling thelr atten- attack made on Logan by John riff Don Chafin.” ment last night the incident was ‘“‘merely a petween the two | ~Reply- a letter Morgan White of ousin of Sh Maston lared sonal encounter White. the sheriff’s statement said, | as convicted for bootlegging and entenced to ninety days in jail, with John Chufin a witness against him. | When the two met on the street re- cently White use@ abusive language and then attacked Chafin. the sheriff's statement continued adding that i Chafin “defended himself as any red- I blooded citizen would do.” e There Is a Time. I From the New York Sun. North- Is it possible for a man to know everything” West enough. young You Arve Invited te See “The Stery of the V-Type 8-Cylinder Motor” A film made by the Depart- .nent of Commerce at the Cadillac Motor Company’s plant, Detroit, Michigan. $:15 and 9 o'Cleck Bvenings TR Week. the cut-o Cadill showing every working The Waskington Codillec Company 11381140 Commecticnt Ave. Ww; Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair % %% should be used very v, if you want to keep air looking its best <oaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkall. This dries the sca'p. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than ing eise vou can use Two or thres teaspoonfuls of Mul. Many warm cleanse the hai v Simply moisten the hair with water und rub the Mulsified in makes an abundance of rich Inthe mosing_evers partiel dandriff and excess ol kv and evenls, and it oft, and’ the hair be. lustrous, Aufly nnge and scalp thorough- MIEpls evers member of the family months” Be sure your druggist ex you Mulsifed,— Advertisement s \ o ~nee b Everybody admires a good complexion ‘The daily use of Resinol Soap for the toilet and bath keeps the skin so clear it cannot help being beautiful. It is unusually_cleansing and at the same time so pure and mild it will not irritate the most sensitive skins. When aided by Resinol Ointment, it seldom fails to clear away blotches, rashes, Toughness and other facial blemishes.” Your dealer sells Resinol Soap and Ointment. A1k /o7 them. Resinol e i iSore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you | don’t know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON- SILINE'S special mission. It is made for that—advertised for that—sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat- ional Sore Throat Remedy, Itissoldin every State in the Union. You will need TONSILINE on. of these days, or some night when the drug store is closed—better have a bottle ready at home when you need it most. 3ic., and 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00. 1 | 1 Do you look 00 old Zo succeed ? Gray hair denotes advancing age. Age Is a handicap, and we all know the advantage of a youthful appearance. Don’t stay gray! Look young, vigor- ous! When your hair turns gray, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sul. phur will darken it. Either prepare the recipe at home or |get from any drug store a bottie of ! which is merely the old-time recipe tm- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients. Tho s of men and womer recommend this dy-to-use prep; tion, because it darkens the hair pe: rectly, and, besides, no one can tell, be. cause it darkens so naturally and ***********************************i******************* evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through t| taking a few strands at a time. morning the gray hair disappears. After another application or two Its natural color Is restored, and you appear years younger, [ 2262026242 e tt S THE EVENING ek ek e ook ek ek e dkodekokodokodokokokok STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, I = MARCH 23, * 1923, he Sunduy Star. Again Next Sunday Another Full Rotogravure Page of Tutankhamen Pictures These are authentic photographs taken at the tomb. under the direct per- sonal sanction of Lord Carnarvon, and appearing in \Vashington exclusive- 1v in‘The Star. They are awe-ingpiring—for they bring vou face to face with an ancient past, crystallizing into realities art and customs that have lived only in the hazy memory of centuries-old traditions—NOW you see with the realism of Rotogravure production the intimate personal belongings of a mighty Egyptian Pharaoh. The Editorial Section Here you read interesting interviews with, or carefully written articles by. men and women who are achieving distinction in worth-while activities. Former Vice President Marshall 1s a weekly contributor to The Sunday Star of these charactc-istic obser- vations of his on current topics. Foreign Correspondents of Note Cabled weekly news from the foreign capitals where the serious European problems are now being discussed. Notably important are the contributions made by Andre Tardieu and Maximilian Harden—both men trained to keen observation and with the courage to express their convictions. Frank G. Carpenter Is traveling over turbulent ground. Star readers know that in Mr. Car- penter’s articles they are given graphic description of things as they are in the “New Europe.” Mr. Carpenter illustrates these articles with per- sonally taken photographs. Political Slate-Making Is a Favorite Recess Pastime The Star's political writers’ review on Sunday. the gossip that is rife in the great political partics concerning presidential possibilities. These men know the political mind so well that their comments are always intensely interesting. The Magazine Section Each succeeding issue out-rivals its "predecessor in the character of its interesting miscellany—contributed by the most popular writers of the day—sclected with an endeavor to appeal to every taste. Have The Star Offers a Host of Special Features —that are instructive, enter- taining, inspiring and amusing —appealing to every whim of every member of the family-—- old and young. The Star is a safe paper to bring into the home—because it always closely observes the proprieties —always rises above-the lure of sensationalism and always ob- serves the ethics of a clean, wholesome, readable, reliable newspaper. A Boys’ and Girls’ Page Is Now a Weekly Feature With The Sunday Star 1t is a bright and breezy page, that will entertain the yvoungsters for hours with its stories and games: pictures and puzzles. Every line is full of interest to the Boys and Girls of all ages. Society is Planniné Its After-Easter Activities The social calendar is full of prospective events and The Star's society pages will tell vou all about w hat’s*what and who is who. Fashion Authoritatively Forecasted Anne Rittenhouse. in her weekly Fashion Letter from Paris, gives vou inside information concerning what is being designed in the world’s famous fachion studios. If vou want to know just what is going to be worn, Anne Rittenhouse tells you. A Page Interesting to the Girls in it each week are discussed the questions which are of personal interest ta the girls of Washington. conducted by a girl who knows what her sisters are most concerned with. The Store News On this Sunday. just preceding Easter, the merchants are making im- portant announcements. Washington merchants give their unabridged messages to the Washington public through The Star. You will find their announcements interesting and profitable reading. Featuring Financial News The busy business man has concisely put before him in The Sunday Star a resume of the market—where he can get his financial bearings safely. The Comic Section The Star's “Funny Folks™ are great friends with the Washington public. Their fun is always clean and whole- some, enjoyed alike by the oldest and the youngest. Daily and Sunday—Delivered to your home By Star Carrier—thus making sure that you receive a copy of every issue 7 issues a week—60c a month Circulation Department. 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