Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 8

A ~ SPECIAL DRY SQUAD FORMED IN GOTHAM 295 Police Given Responsi- bility for Ending Gambling and Liquor Violations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 26.—A special sovvice division of the police depart- ment, organized by Police Commis- #loner Enright, through the whole- sale transfer of men from virtually every precinet in the city, this morn- ng officially assumed responsibility for enforcement of the prohibition law and suppression of vice and sambling. The order creating tl fssued last night, cu entire fo Many pl who had not wo: were suddenly fo mal trappings. Consisting of a spector, a deputy tains, 10 lieutenauts 250 patrolmen. the new division rep- resents a complete reorganization of the machinery for enforcement of the prohibition Liw. Policemen on th beats will be relieved allre- sponxibilit \forcing this law and t ssioner, in his orde last night ed that no membe of the dey nt, in uniform or off duty in pl thes, “shall enter any building, room or place suspected of harboring violators of the Volstead act, except upon special permis from the police commissioner in each he special servico division will work in relays throughout the va- rious inspection districts. Plans have iude for mobilization of t the “tiving squad’ a large number of men can be quickly coneentrated wherever needed plan, the commissionar thinks, it difticult for 1 3 her violators to familk with the personuel o B AN fts work wi rected from headqui e new division, It to the ed to don the for- deputy chief in- inspector, 4 cap- 24 sergeants and 51 force on will and them- new be BUTLER SWINGS AX. Suspends Many Police and Shifts Hundreds. ¥ the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA. ] Swinging his official s the midst of his third bour drive against viee, tutler, dircetor af public safely. List night ordered drastic changes in his departme . after having suspended thirty pol.cemen at the - drive, and trict det detectives 1 duty. Three sergeants, romoted to reason for the sus- beg wbolishing th foree of 108 wers detailed of th v pensions. Changes effeetive today xcharge of centr ses for four 1 of 400 included city stat s and th, “We are was the divec- announced the ng be as he Direetor detee duts lectors been . trickery of the der this administr . Butler : districts himsels progress of his He was accompanied | Rinehart. Shortly bef home ut m, Rener first time mpaign, person As he and Nis party police station the, fighting on the neart alling for ttler “advanced the he found about twenty men and women involved in fight. All of disorderly Rinchart was an interes A total of wore than had Leen made up to 3 LAKE SHIPPING IN 1923 WITHOUT A TRAGEDY Report Says Record of Twenty- One Years Broken by Lack of Devastating Storms. that some back to patr of have tical I not tolerated v early Atis latest off lary R leaving for. 1y eine n a negroes house ROLT, January n lost during the President W elares in his annual Lake S publie toda The report says the scason was a record maker in eness of naviga- tion opening, & of froj nage moved, a preceding season's uge enrolled in th in twenty-ons years, raported, have the from devastating gules os in In app mately seven ane half months of oparation, the says, “vessels engaged in the batween Lakes Superior and can and to the foot of I E moved 121,029,004 tons of iron ore, coal, grain And stone, comparable with th war-time high-water mark of 117,032,656 net achieved in 1916, E B Mr. Livingston pointed cut that the soft coal und stor eits were the 1 shipments argest n ore ship- were third I ments fourth largest on record. a SCOTSMEN OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF BURNS Local Society Holds Banquet on 165th Anniversary—Poet's Memory Honored. Not his life in a shipwreck n season, ngston de- port to the Association, made ms in ton- on, Mr. Livingston kos been report trade Michi- Singing Pipe mus of the Scottish of Scottish airs and bag- Clan Clans, MacLennan, and Order the Lady Mac plan, so | This { 3 Not | ! i i i alake | i | ! ic featured a joiut banquet} ) of i In {moni | suppli frow, fair and continued cold Porto Rico Is Firs To Fill Quota for Harding Memorial The Island of Porto Rico holds the distinction of being the first of all the states and territories un- der the American flag to fill its quota in the Harding Memorial Assoclation campaign. Writing to Gov. D. R. Crissinger of the Federal Reserve Board, Emilio del Toro, chief justice of the supreme court of Porto Rico, under whose leadership $10,847 was raised, sent every document relevant to the activities of his district and local chairmen. Even & block map of the city of San Juan, showing how much was ‘con- tributed in each section, 18 included. Alaska has informed the ass ciation that it will glve more to the fund per capita than any other stato or territory. VETERANS HONOR BELGIAN UNKNOWN Engraved Citation Presented Am- bassador to Be Sent to Brussels. An engraved citation of the Vet- erans of Forelgn Wars, conferred on the unknown Belgian hero, was formally presented today to Baron de rtier, the Belglan wmbassador, by . Edwin S. Bettleheim, jr, of the District of Columbla division of the organizatior This citation is that of an henorary ald de camp (medal of honor section) and carried with it the gold medal, jewel and insignia of the order. The Belgian amba announced at the engrossed citution would be nt to Brussels for suitalle framing id placing fn the archives of his ernment. He announced that he ad received word from the minister foreign affairs at Brussels that ar- rangements had been made for cere- s to be held in Brussels on the national hollday, July 21 193, at time the decoration would be on _the tonb of the Helglan A delegation from the Veterans of Foreign Wars selected for this purpose. The delegation will lude Capt. Rattelheim, Capt. Rob- G. Woodsida of Pitfsburgh, Pa., st commander-in-chief of the or- ation, and holders of the dis- tinguished service cross and French Legion of Honor. e DEMANDS THE RELEASE OF POLITICAL PRISONERS Action of Bengal Legislature, De- spite Government Protest Favor- ing 17 Held in Captivity. By the Associated P! CALCUTTA, | ary ! stunding the government’ the Bengal legisiature tied a resolution offered by the swa ajists, or nationalists, demanding the release of seventeen political prison- ers held without trial. The vote was 76 1o 45 Sir Hugh Stephenson, member of the Bengal executive councll, main- tence of a revolu- ncd that the e ¥ conspiracy hud shown that the ordinary law in such cases was The government was said, that revolutionists in various parts of the that some of their leaders in’ touch with agents of the Moscow international, which ed them with money and arms, and that th already possessed €apo.s and ammunition. The India zovernm st vear, he recalled, discovered a detinite plot to murder ice officers and the action taken in regard to the prisoncrs was deemed imperative THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair and colder tonight; minimum temperature about ¥ degrees; tomorrow fair and continued cold; fresh northwest winds. ¥land — Fair and somewhat tonight: tomorrow, continued g northwest winds dimin- ight —Fair tonight, colder in nd central portfons; tomor- strong diminishing to- Notwith- apposition, sterday cad d: st ishing ton ast thwest ht. West Viry cold tonight; slowly winds, A—Fair and continued tomorrow, falr with risingtemperature, Record for Twenty-Four Hours, Thermometer—g p.m., 2 midnight, noon, 24 rometer—¢ pm ; 12 midnight, 29. n.. 30.23; noon, 30.24. fest temperature, 56, occurred 0 p.m. terday. s Lu\w~rlwmxmrnmrn, 16, occurred at am. tod Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 27. Condition of the Water. mperature and condition of the ter at 8 am., Great Falls—Tem- ture, $3; condition, very muddy. Tide Tablen. (Furnished by the United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:38 a.m. and 6:48 high tide, 11:13 a.m. and 11.28 29, 5 i at T w per morrow—Low tide, 6:13 a.m. and pan.; high tide, 12 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:21 a.m. sets, 5:22 p.m. TOmorrow: sets, 5:23 Moon amni. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. Temperature, un rises, 7:20 am.; sun rise: sets, Stations. Weatker, *ranjomorw; * opaasad I 33 1w om0y Abiline, Alvany ' ... Atlanta Atluntic Baltimors Birmivgham ; Rismar. Eoston Bufralo Cliarleston. Snoy Pt cloudy Cloar Clear Ciear Cloar, Clear . cloudy Clondy Clear umati.; Clear Cl 1 ¥ Alveston Lennan Lodge of the Daughters of | Helann . Scotia at the City Club 1. The occaslon was the 165th versary of the birth of Robert B Willlam C. Petrie, clan chief sided. The clan Is eleven vears old, It_now has eighty-three members, Besides remarke by Chief Detric there was a solo by C. W accompanied by Miss Littie; a vocal sduet by M Mrs. Peter Anderson an addre: Tconocl; by John Finl lam McKay Fox, Christian Bryden, Scottish airs on the violin and piano by Charles Denchers and Alexander Douglas and a_solo by Miss Higgins. A Dance” was execiuted by Hutcheon. Members marched room to the tune of Scottish airs played on the bagpipe by Norman Campbell. He and others fn the line were dressed in “kilties.” On the entertainment were: John Gunn, Hugh Jack George Park, Fdward McCandiish, Mrs. Jeannie Wurden, Mrs. Agnes Mc- Ginty, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson and Miss Emma Petrie, L e About 100 species of maple trees are found in different parts of the world, Y night. a solo by into the dining committee anni- | I Smith, { i L Huron, . Tudianapol Ksonville, uxas City. UTDS. | Lon Angeles. . Dre-{lo iille . 30,02 10,68 abia 00 30,58 {indelpiila. 80 it Ph Plhoenix Pitteburgi’ 12 .18 a monologue by Wli- | Portiand.Me. Miss | Portiand, 1 Ralei) Ore 20.98 gh,N.C. 80.28 Lake City 30.36 E. Fra 0 30. Bt. Paul. a 56 (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations, Temperature, Weather. 40 Tart cloudy Part cloudy Coperihagen. Fart cloudy Stock Horta (Fi Hamilton, San Jnln.c l;ul’lo Rico.. Havana, Cuba. lon, Canal Zond. den. . . Azores. 10:40 | WHAT TIME 15 1T By YOUR. WATCH AN CHAIM, s8uB? 1 THIRTY THINK I'M ABouT SECOMDS SLow —By WEBSTER. 'Famous Pontine Marshes Described SHE SAYS TeRTY FOUR MIMUTES, TeEn SECOMOS PAS MIME AN SHE'S RIGHT ARE YA FeER oL NUMBE.@' Six Tur PuLe i ASKED FORTHE, CORRECT TimgE BY ONE OF His HERQES— A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR-. Torm I ¥ WORLT). PRI FUR (8 om T DoT. wWAITIN | | | ; ciety at the Ma jeent in i which LILA LEE WILL RETIRE By Prince Caetani, Italian Envoy| |F SCANDAL PER3ISTS Lands Once Prosperous Changed Into Swamps After Earthquake, About 300 B. C. Don Gelusin Caetanl, ambassador from Italy, whose family has owned large stretches of the famous Pontine marshes since the thirteenth century, told of the history and romance that has clustered around that region In an {llustrated address last evening Mefore the National Geographic So- sonic Temple. Dr. Gilbert enor, introducing Prinae Caetani, recalled. that the am- bassador's family, for more than a thousand years, has given illustrious #ons to be statesmen and scholars. Dr. Grosvenor said that Prince tani, as a young man, uttended the Columbia University School of spent fifteen years in engineering « ploring in western States and Alaska and war performed brilliant command of cugineer Austrian front. Since Washington, Dr. Gro. f Prince Cactani has arranged for 100 technical students of Italy to come to the Unitcd States annually to gain expetience in industrial plants here. Quake Closed Outlets, The Pontine marshes, only miles from Rome, and once nd Unied during the service in units on the ming to nor 1d, thirty one of Mines. | and Heavily Populated Movie Star Denies Implication in Embezzlement Plot In- volving Father. SIGNED FOUR NOTES FOR HIM drier seasons to hill towns, Serm ork. 1u on \eta, is the principal seat of the Cactani family, a castle which has dominated the surrounding country since the thirteenth century. New Effort Planned. The efforts made by the greatest engincers of Italy and foreign lands during the past 2,000 years Lo reclaim the Pontine marshes makes up an ex- ceedingly interesting chapter world “engineering, pointed out. The ains of such w cut made through the sand dune, constituting made valley. Lven this however, did not solve problem. “Tho tackle Says She Would Not Permit Her Money to Be Used for Whisky By tho Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan Lee, motion picture uctress, father, Charles Appel, i Chicago authorities on an emb. charge, hreatens to leas movie 3 whosa oak-covered deep, man- great fe drain ment unless new the intends now to oblem.” said Prince Caetanl. “The Itali vernment approaching it with all the mear aud technical knowledge of the moc ern day and will accomplish the; work. It I3 not the place and the moment for nwe to go Into the tech vical details of this gigant nter prise that will cost upward of 00, 000,000 lire.” Traveler Must Be Hardy. Fhe problem of a traveler in Asa not ko much a matter of o and supplies, Robert W Imbrie told members of the soclet at the afternoon lecture, but rather Low proficient he is at smoking and cago 1s i remos- § in Chi mediately published report that notes signed by her had besn 1 in con anguag LILA LEE. the most fertilo and heavily lated regions of the peninsu e the vietims of an earthquake 300 rs before Christ, which damme up its outlets to the sca, the amb. sador declared. For more than 2,100 vears the local rulers, the clvil rulers ©f Rome and Ttaly and the Popes hav made efforts to drain the marshes ik uccess. In the nd “sun however, when 10, large sections pasturage for great herds of attle and sheep that are driven down from the hills popu- v ner, as the mida 1 were abandoned becau s, rs and malaria. Al trace, these cities have disappeared cx- | tho cusc nfa, toward the cdze of the ma gion, which mains, it once busy streets choked with trees and its abandoned building smothered under . rank growth of vines. The people of the Pontine marshes moved from the lowlands into the Liils which border the rexion inland, and there blished towns irom they go into the plains in the 35 TO BE HONORED AT BUSINESS HIGH REAL RUBENS FOUND Three Mummies, Two in Good Condition, M Divlomas Will Be Present- . Discovered Near Tomb of Rameses II BENEATH POOR COPY Painting Hanging on Art Gallery ‘Wall as Original Proves to Be Enlargement. Special Correspondence of The Star and Philas delphia Public Ledger. Copsright, 1924 MU 1, Decembe 0.—The Old Pinakothek, one of the world's most famous art galleries, hus discoversd a new old master under its very roof —not forgotten in some attic or con- cealed behind some secret panel, but on its own exhibition w But the discovery of the mnew Rubens por- trait of “Helen Fourment and Child" has cost the FPinakothek another world-famous Rubens, or rather “attributed to Rubens,” and cast a glare of ridfcule on several genera. tions of eritics who have prai discussed the latter picture as artist's original of the same subject. |, The original had been paiuted over by an unknown eighteenth century artist who enlarged Rubens' canvas 1o suit a space selected for it by his royal master, and, while follow- ing Rubens’ general outlines, changed detalls to suit his fancy “New” Paint Cracked. Suspiclon that the masterpicce had been tampered with was first aroused last year, when It was uotic cracks in the border did not extend into the body of the picture. Close examination showed that the origi- nal had been enlarged and painted over. The_ restoration wus under- taken by Prof. Kinkelin, who has succeeded in freeing the Rubens from its defililng impediments after a year and a half of painstaking ef- fort. The restored picture, which has just been placed on view, is des- tined to win far greater fame than its concealing counterpart, even apart from the romantic interest excited by the sensational redliscovery, which cauges great crowds to gather before it all day long. For purposes of com- parison it has becn flanked on either side by faithful coples of the picture as it hung so long on the walls. As is to be expected, the eighteenth century tinkerer comes off badly in comparison with the real Rubens now revealed. There are many differences of external detail, but the great con- trast lles in tome, color and treat- ment, which In the original reveal the true master's hand at the first glance. Beside the glowing, delicate coloring of the real Rubens, the dull, dreary shades of the other are toduy dead and disappointing. Critics Call Experts Foolx. Lay critics, struck hy the superi- ority of the real masterpicce, contend that the experts were fools to have accepted the other picture as a true Rubens and wonder at the barbarity of the Wittelshach ruler who for trifling reasons of personal fancy per- mitted some pseudo-artist to take such liberties with a great work of art. In the picture as it hung so long on the Plnakothek walls Helen Four- ment is a_paluted, thick-necked, glar- ing-eyed Pompadour. In the original the eyes are soft, the head is well poised on the graceful neck and the whole- attitude is more pleasing. Tubens, it seems, saw his second wife in this work in a different light than !that which served as his inspiration for many other portraits of her. This is perhaps the emost beautiful of all. The artist, who never viewed woman with any particular ldealism, teems in it to have more nearly ap- proached the spiritual aspect than ia any of his other pictures of women. There is also a striking contrast in the expression of the child in the two pictures. In the doctored. painting a wise, sophisticated infant was pre- {sented. In the original the child has {an air of open innocence, far removed, however, from the sentimental treat- ment so often accorded children, i Attempted “Improvements.” | ‘The general composition, too. of the |original was changed. ' Fnlarging {strips were added and covered with background, dissipating the intimnte, concentrated effect of Rubens' com- position. The “super-painter” under- {took to fmprove the headdress of Mme. | Fourment and Introduced many other i minor differences of detail. + Rubens painted the original picture in 1635. At first it was a three-quar- iter-length portrait, and Rubens him- Imelt later enlarged it to full length and made it a show picture in the Raroque stvle. quired by Flector Max Emanu i Buvaria, distinguished roval patron jof art ' Between 1751 and 1761 the picture was moved from the palace &t Nymphenburg, on the outskirts of Munich, to Schleissheim. Old inventories indicate that the ploture was enlarged about this ime—the unknown painter taking the opportunity to “Improve” it accord- ing to his own fdeas. . e el of In 1658 it was ac-{ That of Women Is Clothed in Fine Garments Identi- cal With Garb of Felahi Tut-ankh-4Amen’s Cha By the Associnted Press. | LUXOR, Egypt, January 26.—Three mummies, two excel preserved, | I been discovered by Dr. Robert Mond. the English Egyptologist, who | during the past week has been clear- ing the space behind the ramishun, or mortuary temple, of Rameses 1I, n the region known as Sheikh Abd- | El-Qurna, to remove the rubble for his intended excavation of the tomb | of Ramose, vizier of the heretic king, Akhenaton. The third maummy, pos- sibly the body of a soldier killed in one of the wars of anclent Egypt, is| in a bad The well preserved mummies are those of a goldsmith und his wife, | @ estess of Amonie, of the twenty fourth dynasty, 718 B. © Under the | outer wrappings of he priestess mummy, her clothing of fine linen, | now browned by age, was found laid, | neatly folded, upon the body. There was @ long robe. piped with green, | with “a V-shaped opening in front land hole: for the arms, fringed around the hem: then an outer gar- ment with & hole for the head and several fringed vells. At varlous | 5 the garments had been darned, | n garment was unfolded and |SAYS U. S. WANTONLY | ASSAILED HIS CLIENTS | ‘Hogan Writes Daugherty Protest- | { ing “Unfounded” Attackson | Characters. ! Frank J. Hogan, attorney for the squitted defendants in the United | States Huarness Company case, has | written a letter to Attorney General Daugherty in which he charges that the government in prosecuting the case “wantonly assailed” the good names of American citizens. The ob- ligation rested upon the Attorney General, Mr. Hogan said, to investi- gate the “series of utterly unfounded political indictments” growing out of the government transactions incident to the war. “I would be content with the vic- tory of the day,” Mr. Hogan sald in his’ letter, “were it not for the fact that, bending to demagogic political | propaganda, - your department has | brought and there are now pending cases equally as outrageous as the one so justly determined in this in- stance,” ANSWERS WIFE'S SUIT. Robert Haislup Charges Ceremony Was Illegal. Robert Haislup has filed in the Dis- trict Supfeme Court an answer to a suit for a lmited divorce brought t him by his wife, Gertrude Haislup, and also a cross-petition asking that hizs marriage to her be annulled. Haislup points out that he went through a marriage ceremony with Gertrude Littlehales five days after she had been awarded a decree { vt _divorce from C. R. Littlehales by {a Virginia court. As that decree forbid. either party to remarry within six months Haislup { claiins his marriage ceremony with the plaintiff was illegal. He is rep- resented by Attorney Raymond Neu- decker, through whom he also denies the charges of cruelty, drunkenness and desertion contained In the wife's petition. i I TRIBUTE TO SPEELMAN. Treasury Register Honored Luncheon. Tribute was paid Harloy V. Speel- man, register of the Treasury, yes- terday on the occasion of the sacond anniversary of his appointment as register. “A luncheon was given In his honor by division chiefs and as- sistant division chiefs at the dining room of the new Methodist building, following which delegations called at his office and congratulated the register upon his ‘success” executive. at I tate. &1 ns of Today—W ork in mber Goes Forward. the shi out_into them iden ngement with hin women of hed with the hebes of the | held up to ative digge exclamat tical In form and arr those worn today. Mile. Baud, at excavation misslon at French Institute Arc Cairo, donned the robes, tentlon of the diggers was fou be rrect round the goldsmith's four amulets of steat breast, on a leaden sym i wings, outspread. fadence | ab, with hieroglyphics painted on | A particuiarly fi searah basalt, painted with hics of vellow, was found on ast of the goldsmith's wif« papyri, one in perfect the other damaged. we with the bodles. The excavators in the tomb of T ankh-Amen spent this morning paci- ing in casas In the ante chamber of the tomb the two large doors of | the second shrine. which were hinged Thursday, and the side and cornices of this shrine neck wer n bi to make the doors of the caskets, and again can he see sufficlently apening of and fourth arcophag SCHOOL DEBATERS possibla thire th SELECT OFFICERS ed Next Thursday Evening. ve graduates the ness Hig warded diploma; of four- School the mid- exercises Thurs- diplomas will be Ernest Gree the 1 by of tion ith Das icement Morg: Will pre- d board th Clements, S, Agnes Dick- 11 v. Dooley, E coln G Frances Grac E Hughes, Josejphin Cathe ioun, Sara Deborah Mank Celést Mendel, Mar Morgan, Margaret Gilmore ide Kose } e ter, Hazel Stamider, ¢ Marian Rose lyn Winston, ir r Goldin : ryn Fran 3 mpite, ates, Willlam Bos- . Albert Nathaniel Perry Hammond Edwin Carlton Koontz, Hadley Libbey, Benjamis ton Robbin, Mauric Wellington Roger DONATES HALF MILLION TO RAISE FACULTY PAY | Samuel Mather, Cleveland, Gives | Money to Adelbert College and Western Reserve. 3 JTacob., Walter M Business High Club Replaces Members Who Graduate at Midyear. Business High School's undefeated debaters, composing the Daniel Web- ster Debating Society, clected officers at a meeting vesterday to fill places | ! made vacant by the midyear gradus tion. Maurice Robbin, retiring p: dent, who established an unusual re | during his high school career and fs held | by many us one of the best debaters ever produced by the Washington high schools, was given a vote of thanks aad | appreciation for the way in which he ved the school and club. which he served the school and club. Wiifred Betikofer was elected to succeed Robbin as president of the club. Other officers chosen are: Rob- ert Parsons, vice president; Mis Elizbeth Reilly, secretary. Margaret McClosky, treasurer. The club_is_negotiating for a de- bate with McKinley Technical High | School, made possible by the recent ruling’ of Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou, authorizing inter- scholastic debating, provided there be no league and. ho interscholastic championship contest. .. DISCOUNT HELD ILLEGAL. Biscuit Companies Ordered to Cease Practice by United States. Discount systems maintained by the National Biscuit Company and the Loose-Wiles Biscult Company, makers of nationally Known package crack- ers and cookies, are unlawful, the Federal Trade Commission held to- dny, because they result In lower prices being charged to chain gro- ceries than to co-operate associations of retall grocers . Chain stores gain an undue advan- tage under the manufacturers’ pre: ' ent selling plan, the commission heid, and in consequence issued an order requiring them to desist from the practices investigated. The general effect of the order, the commission explained, will be to require the bis- cuit companies hereafter to maintain like prices in selling either to chain Stores or to co-operative associa ey S Rain coats of long grasses are worn in damp parts of Mexico to keep off insects as well as rain. and Miss | D tha Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Oh tamuel Mather of made a gift of s for the pury alary of the teachi eventy-five p ® Jn_Adelbert Col- jlege and the Collegd for Women of Western Reserve University, college wuthorities anounced vestel The gift is In the form of securities which Mr. Mather presents to the {rustces tu use as the future may dicate, but for the present producing s to increase salaries of about 11 per cent ncrease is to bo ws of January 1, 1924 Robert 1. Vinson, president | that the gift was accented by the ! cutive committer the Universit | today and autt granted treasurer to increase the sal pending a meeting of the board trustees to give proper recognitior { the gift o, Junuary 26.- nas ililon of raising the g force of about kept as clean and att And what will make louse pure lead and zinc . | which A kitchen is the wif fe more contented, than the atmosphere created by a high-gloss paint which is easy to wash? érmking coffes. The weed and the ress declarcs he declared, must precede any f business, whether with merchant or an exalted gov- ernment official, and unless the pro- ve traveler into the interior o Turkey can confume at least two dozen clgarettes and gulp down thir- tv or forty cups of strong coffee a d he had better stay out of tho count. In recant journcy across Asla { Minor on horseback Mr. Imbrie found | ountry pretty much as it was the world war and as it is to have been for centuries. s of women's dress have not | | ehan: and giv little promise of changing, he said. But there has been a siriking change in the fa. icns for men in one respect. 7 1) sereen ; that “further put tion of such un just a Ise: statements” would b her retirement to privats life. Miss platned her found in Chic “Last summer 1 | Chicago. At that t jage. My father v difficultic two notes in 10 be used exe sible gecurities “A few month here and was on t vous breakdown result financial _situation. ther i with me to sign four blank notes Just Well Known fer LS almost dieap: |to case father's mind and these notes | peared, giving place to the “kalpock,” | then we to be de bxvnnu”.’ i | & sturdler fuzzy wool cap aiso with-lmother und 1 knew as did fath | “Anzora, Mr. Tmrle declared, is up tnat tims gons o { world capltal with few more mode er as Knardian . | conveniences than a village. Itsle Tomistanoes)as ¥ ing el comparable to for my support. . \igon' yards Ameri | ““while I know litti days: {was understood by WOMAN TAKES LIFE = 14, BY GAS IN BATHROOM o il name off s Kirkwood, ex ire_on the notes s follows: passed through I wag not of n in financlal ked me to Sig Llank which were me pt, us he suid, for Pos- et W % ner D of his of Lusiness all that th or circula Today who is re filled them | It any paper my parents out 1 would glad of sponsible for h and negotiated ther would & ldo so, but I would T | fonds” that 1 had earned to be el Hor illemal purposes, and particular linvolving bootle « Body of Mrs. Jessie M. Cole Found jhor the thovsht = by Son With Note Asking | pR. KNAPP TO LECTURE Forgiveness. TO CLASSICAL CLUB the Jessis M. Cole irty-nine, ! in us found dead in the bathroor i er home, 1367 Meridian strest, yester- with the door and window plu prevent gas from an open jet | 2 the roon Legend and History Aeneid” Subject of Address Here Tonight. clagsical pt Columb I c a £ e was 1 for her act certificate d asi nd inti {forzivenes: ing her to aflliction, rendered her deaf. The note | was found at Garfield Hospital, where {the body was taken in the mistaken {belief that lifa existed. The no! | was addressed to her husband, James {covered the body. A sixteen-y couple, Jum 3 as fumes took another lite when infant of Mrs Pap of 145 Floridu avenue © arms of her mother n the Led-| address, adjoining the from which gas frum a co X {ug stove was escaping. Mrs. Hapap | W | had placed a kettle of clothes on the | ad {stove to boil. The water boiled over| ¢ ¥ ~ and extinguished the flame. who wi yithe snhisel ¢ Meanwhila the mother had gone | Influer the Classies on {into the bedroom with the two-weck- | Builders of Our Republio. 1 infant, and she was found un-| nscious by her husband on his ar- | 1 home, while the child was d.~;m.[ Willard Ho Dr. Knapp is comir “Legend and eneid.” a subject de a particu h he has w ir-0ld jr., dai ste Ada died in “he was treated by Dr. H. W. Freed- man of Florida avenue and her condition today serious. BLAME PUT ON CO-EDS FOR FIRES AT COLLEGE Curling Irons and Chafing Dishes in Dormitories Scored by State Marshal. by the Assostuten v LANSING, Mich., January 26.—Too Tlme countSWhCn you need a Physic much marcel-waving, too many elec- | tric chufing dishes in operation and | the too-frequent co-ed practice of Americas Physic is regarded as not| | keeping the “iuice” turned on under {th ffee pot, are causes of fire haz- | nditions at the University of Ann Arbor, Homer Rut- ! state fire marshal said today. representatives of the fire mar- office are now at Ann Arber ing rooming bouses, fraternity i ‘sorority buildings, following re- = there. | ading of electric wires, Rut- ! ays, causetl by the use of elec- auly and cooking apparatus, pently results in shor in’ turn may set f |3 Hiedse, | The sl house Beauty Hints White and Enamels for and Woodiwork 61" Floor Varnish, in cloar and_eolors, for floors and wood> work. Linoleum Varnish. ond English and Johnsow's Floor War for floors, auto and Jurniture. Roof Paint. Cement Paint cellar floors. Deok Paint for Tinted urnitire office, and as such, should be ractive as @ man's business offic the kitchen more cheerful, or the for EWV 1;'1\’:»1 PAINT s the best paint for this purpose, as it is a 100% paint, dries with a hard, lustrous surface and is easily kept clean with a damp cloth, once it is thoroughly dry. 1t is economical, W too, as e buy in carload lots only, and. are thus able to offer 4t to you at a i price which we know you can afford. Our slogan ts “Quality Goods at Quantity Prices” BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT COMPANY . On 609 C St. N.W, e Block East of 7th and Pa. Ave. theg ®