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PRINCETON ADOPTS |Post Office Runs + CHANGE IN SYSTEM| 30 Years Asking |WITH MURDER, BAILED . Emphasis to Be Laid Upon Con- For No Tw'ne‘Ammy- for Defendants in Bal- . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. WANT MEN, CHARGED Marshailtown, Ga., sprang into He contends he shot in self-defense. John Browning, jr., who is a brother of the slain man's widow and a son of John M. Browning, ventor, was with Marriner In the Bal lantyne home when the shootins oc- curred, police said. Both are alleged to have been armed. s ntyne, in a statemeat before denied he was armed or made won thé champlonship in 1916 con- C., FRIDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1923 C. G. WALDO DEAD. [30ctea by the United Staten: Semor : Golt Assoclation, at Apawami Club, BRIDGEPORT. Conn., April 13— |R¥ C. G. Waldo, widely known in golfing circles, dled of apoplexy here yester- day afternoon at his home. He treasurer for many years of mpressed Paper Box ( Doyou still SCRUB your bath tub and window panes? centration and “Self-Edu- cati B the Associated Prees. PRINCETON, N. J., April 13.—The most important chauge in the cur- riculum of Princeton University since the introduction of the preceptoripl system was voted at the annual spring session of the board of trus- tees. In the proposed change the board, on recommendation of the faculty, approved.a plan whereby hereafter “emphasis will be laid upon the importance of concentration in (he field of atudy and in the develop- ment of the principle of self-educa- tion by the students themselves To accomplish this result it is pro- posed that instead of five courses now required of each undergraduate every term, four courses only shall be vequired, of which two shall be in the same depurtment, and shall be con- sidered major courses, and two shall ‘the postal limelight , yesterday, when its postmaster informed Postmaster Geperal New that his office had made no requisition for | twine in thirty years. Recently a midwestern office wrote that it had not asked for H any twine in sixteen vears. and I this was thought to ha been a record, but twenty years and more without & request for twine seems \to_be common. : The postmasters carefully untie the twine. whic comes around fncoming mail, and tie it to- wether, winding it on a drum for finture use in {ying up packages of letters in the office, This twine economy is held by the Posi- master General to effect a ma- terial snving to the department at this_time. when it is trying to do everything it can to conserve postal appropriations to carry the servica to July 1. when the new appropriations become available. he in any of the other denll'lm'““’COTToN MILL MAN DIES AT 82. and known as minor courses. The new plan will become effective next fall "ro make up for the reduction in the rumber of courses the student will be required to do work in the fleld of major study. This independent study will consist of important reading or laboratory werk not otherwise treal- ed in the field of major stud Major Study Examisation. At the end of the junior year & com- nsive examination in the field of major study will be conducted, and 2t the end of the senior year a simi- Yar comprehensive examination cov- “ring. however. the subject of both 1 and ars wi e r the junior ar 4 BsH sree. atudents to pass their compr axaminations in both junio heir major field with ||| to the finish in ubstantially higher than sing mark heretofore re- rs, . instead of represent- | tion of credits for will, if the plans are successful evidence that graduate will not only have covered | & broad field of knowledge in the riculum in general, but will also have mastered at least the fundamentals | fn some particular field. and will ha developed the habit and method of in- | GRIFFIN, G April 13.—W. J. Kincald, eighty . a ploneer cotton mill man of the south, is dead here after a prolonged illne | ellogg¥s Bran. cooked and krum- bled, will permanently | most severe cases of c 1]! because it food mixture sufficient orrective nstipation gets you must fight it Kellogg's Bran is the i}l weapon. ¥t will win for Don't {|l take balf-way measures: dou't | tempori Kel Bran is permanent re- 1| tier for constipation if it is eatea {|! regularly —at least two tablespoon- | in_chronic cases, with And. Kellogg's is a Wi 3 ht because it is delicious i3 comes to you as a highly ! palatable. desirable food. as well as | a corrective You will greatly enjov Kellogg's | Your Faith in Kellogg'.§ Bran Can | Never Be Misplaced—IT IS ALL BRAN! dependent work.” Bran as a cereal: its nut-like flavor The new program applies oniy to g lantyne Killing to Ask for Their | Release Under Bond. 1 Press. CITY. Utah. April 13 | Attorneys for the defense of Marriner | and John Browning. jr. charged with | murder as the result of the killing {last Monday of Benjamin F. Ballan- tyne, are expected to appear in the | district court here and make applica- on for the admittance to bail of the used men : | District Attorney E A, Rogers and | County Attorney Arthur E. Moreton i both asserted late last night that | they would oppose the motion to free | the defendants on bond. | Both the Brownings were removed | yesterday from the city to tha couniy | Jail after the filing of an information charging murder. The preliminary hearinz was set for today, but officials said a posi- | ponement’ was probable, as the hear- | ing would have to > conve- | nicnce of the court’s calendar. H Ballantyne. a former bax telier. {was shot and killed by Marrviner A. | Browning, the police have announced. ADVERTISEMENT improves any hot or cold cereal, and | numerable inviting bakery batches e with Kellogg's. Try ‘s Bran pancakes. raisin bread or Kellogg's recipes are printed ch packuge. For health's sake. get the whole family eating Kellogg's Bran just 28 quickly as possible. because it is ALL BRAN {11 mauke over the health of every big and little ember.. Your physician will recom- end Kelloge's Bran because it is itive and because it will sweep nd cleanse and purify. and ! color back into faded cheeks. 1 help children grow big ng: it will clear and tone he system of every one| t regularly. All grocers | ®'s Bran because its use funior and senior vears, and does not | I=—"= — program for freshmen and sophomore an attempt to kill the Brownings, ac- | this city. Mr. Waldo figur cording to the police. &OIf toyrnaments In thix ¢ Back of the Claim is the Perfect Product IS APPRECIATED BY THOSE WHO ENJOY “THE BEST” By far the largest sale of any TEA in North America. No. 2353 Sses 8} 10 11, Chila's Brows New Styles for Children and Growing Girls $1.49 32.49 Refreshing! Delicions! Invigorat- ing! Feeds the nerves—doesn’t whip them. Pets new Nfe into the body, by supplying the life-stimu- lating food vitamias from other foods. Use it instead of tes or cof- foe for & month and see the sesuits. szser Silk Gloves were the first silk gloves madein America. Years of experi- ence in making them has brought them to their present point 1 you do it your vwn faujt Your druggist will tell you Cuiten all other insecticides have failed, we PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide Or perhaps 1o one has yet told you of Preventol, thewonderful liquid that cuts grease and grime Kayser Silk Gloves—andtheir note of harmony with your costume— ndicate, in selection and mode of wearing, the taste of the woman They can be washed You will find that Kay- ser Silk Gloves are as easi- ly washed as your own hands. A little care will prove their of glove perfection. Kayser orig- inated the double finger tips. Six out of every ten women who wear ability to undergo many washings without marring their lustrous beauty or spoiling their shape. vears. silk gloves wear Kayser Silk Gloves. Warm water, the suds of a mild soap, a gentle rubbing, and after they are rinsed and dried you will find they look like new. There is every rea- | | substantlally change the existing ' i “THOUGHT MATTER OVER”| ST e e N BT BEFORE KILLING FATHERil @.br sa,é Baking Results Patent one-strap Pump. witk 5% They are dependable Kayser Silk Gloves through- out the world rank as the best silk gloves procurable. They measure up to every require- ment of style and service. Their beauty, their perfection of fit, and their wearing qual- ity are appreciated by women all over the world. Lying in Bed When He Decided | to End Misery of Elder. ; son why you can keep your Says Virgin. t{ | carefully groomed hands cool and protected all summer be- hind the delicate elegance of Kayser Silk Gloves. Look for the name Kayser to insure getting the best in gloves, underwear, and hosiery. ANSVILLE, Ind.. April 13 —After ! thinking the matter over. he decided | it was best “to put the old man out of | George Virgin, forty- old. declared. when ar-( , raigned in city court charged with the ¢ slaying of his father, John Virgin. | seventy-three, a paralytic. Virgin en- tered a plea of guilty and was bound | over to the circuit court without bond. | “We were lying together on a bed last nigie.” Virgin said, “when I de-: cided to put him out of the way He, had been paralyzed for eight years' and I wanted to end his sufferings.” He dragged the old man from the house and down & hill to a small con- crete tank used for butchering cattle, the witnees said, and threw him into the water. He then obtained o ! hatchet and struck his father in the ' head with it. the man declared “I hit him an awful lick, but his skull was thick. I must have hit him | ten times, but he didn't die right | away. SILK GLOVES The old man didn't realize what 1! : N o : A MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND was doing to himy He just mumbled. | 5 He didn’t put up a fight at all. The . = el P only time he said anything was when i 1 was pulling him to the tank. Then he said, ‘Oh, you're hurting my arm. | Don't. don’t, don't. George.’ " H Virgin said he did mot regret killing | his father, geclaring’ he did right by ! atopping the latter's mgony ! To Each Man His Part. By Thomas Carisle. To shape the whole future is not our problem: but only 1o shape raith fully a small part of it, according t rules already known. It is perhap. ble for each of u. Washtogs in Which Your Boy Looks Dest cl ought to do; heart, do, and continue doing. Wdincn Every“;here are Enthusiastic About this Wonderful New Support 4 to1 against you Bleeding gums herald The R & G Elasticside perfectly meets Pyorrhea’s coming the style requirements of the day ‘When the gums bleed, be on your guard. That's Nature's warning of Pyorrhea’s coming. The odds are 4 to 1 against you, for Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, menacing their teeth and under- mining their health. - At the first sign of bleeding gums, con- sult your dentist. Then brush your teeth, morning and night, with Forhan’s For the Gums, a scientific dentifrice that, if uséd consistently and used in time, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Used as a, dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean’ and your gums firm and healthy. Itis pleasant to the taste. Atall druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. VEN 1t 71 T2l plance, a discerning mother notices the good fit of Kaynees that only careful tailoring and designing can give. Kaynee wash suits are made to wear—and therein is their’ economy. They hold their style and good appearance. The feel of the material reveals the sturdy quality that with- stands constant play, Mothers will delight in the careful \workmansl!ip of each stitch and seam. ¢ The colors in Kaynees are fast set—ncither the sun nor laundry will fade them. . Light, flexible boning is placed in the front and back sections of R & G Elasticside so that proper support is given where support is needed. Wide elastic webbing at the sides insures thorough ease and comfort. There arc Kaynee wash suits in white and solid colors for small boys, and stylish striped and checked blouses and shirts for boys. Leading stores cverywhere carry the Kaynee line, THE KAYNEE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio dynee “Washtogs GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY FAST COLOR OR THE GUMS Viore than a tooth paste clecks Pyorrhea