Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1924, Page 35

. THE- BVENING ‘STAR; WASHINGTON, D. -C. THURSDAY, - JANUARY 17, 1924, . L ) _ Major “Archie” Butt, President Roose\/relt’s Intimate Friend and Military Aid, Who Went Down on the I11-fated Titanic, Left a Graphic and Intimate Story of the Roosevelts in the White House. It was discovered after “Archie” Butt’s tragic death that heleft an extraor- dinarily vivid pictuie of the Roosevelt Administration as impressed on him in his close, daily association with the President, the President’s family, Cabinet officers, diplomatists, members of Congress, the judiciary and the big figures in political and social life. This picture was presented to his mother -in the shape of daily letters written to her in her Georgia home and in his letters to his sister. They are familiar, intimate, sparkling, frankness itself. = Mr. Roosevelt’s characteristic comment on and discussion of men and meas- ures at odd times and in varying moods reveal the man Roosevelt more vividiy than he has ever been seen’before. The range of these freehand talks was bound- less.. They covered all outstanding men and women in every important phase of life. . The New . York Herald has secured the right to publish these Archie . Butt letters: They will begin next Sunday, January 20, ‘and will appear every day thereafter (week days and Sundays alike) for two months. _ e Order a copy of The New York Herald for Sunday, January 20, now. Tell your newsdealer to reserve a copy for you, otherwise you will not get it. It will be sold out. Beginnihg Next Sunday, January 20, Exclusively in * THE NEW YORK HERALD And Every Day Thereafter for Eight Weeks 1f you live where you cannot be served daily by a newsdealer, mail us two dollars with your name and address for eight weeks’ subscription, dail and Suanday, covering the publication of the Roosevelt letters. Address Circulation Department, The New York Herald, 280 Broadway, New York.