Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 5

" PRVATE INTERESTS SEEK GREAT FALS Maj. 0’Connor Reveals Ef- forts to Secure Proposed Power Site for District. Trivate inter for the prop: site of the Great Fulls hydro-clectric vower project. Tt was revealed yesterday by Maj. James A. O'Conuor, United States District engineer, speaking before the Dupont Circle Citizens' Association. 1t Washington does not rouse suf- public sentiment to assist of legislation in Congress providing for government acquisition and construction of the O'Counor predicted that te Interests might soon in control, built the plant, and de- prive the cntire city of the lower rute on electricity, which would be obtained under government operation. Maj. O'Conner not only approved Lieartily of the proposal as outlined by his pr sor in office, Maj. M. C. Tyler. He urged Washington to get back of the movement and to press for passage of the Norris and Zihl- man bills, which would authorize the project, if the city wished a cheaper Tate. ficient Could Cut Rate in Half. Maj. O'Conner did not approve of @ proposal to do away with the Po- tomae Electric Power Company, if the water power plant were built but would, instead, generate the el tricity at the dam and =ell it to the mpany for distribution to Tnder the project as he d studicd it. he said, Ui pic te to the consumer could be half. The proposed hydro-electric plant, the speaker sald, would be capable of de- veluping an average horsepower of 120,- €00 throughout the year, whereas only ubout 60,000 horsepower were being used now by the electric company in lighting Washington. Such” electric power as could be created by the Potomac, the major seid, would bo enough to light pres- ent Washington and provide, if want- power and light for factories em- ploying 150,000 men, or the power would be sufficient to both light and eat the whole clty of Washington, «3 it now fs. Will Urge Passage. On motlon of Capt. Clayton E. Emig. | the public utilities committee of the asgociation was authorized to appear Lefore congressional committees and urge pastage of necessary legislation. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins reported Drogress in cleaning up the insani- tary conditions of the alleys and sald she was golng to make another per- sonal inspection shortly to determine Wwhat further steps were necessary. The assoclation adonted a resolution Xpressing appreclation to the con- essional committees for their in- ferest and actlon in the alley prob- em. (A resolution by Col. Archibald Hop- kins on the death of Gen. M. M. Ma- comb, former president of the asso- ciation. the officer’ service and extending sympathy and c?lndo nce to the family, was adopt- ed. Among new members elected were: ien. C. T. Townsley, Gol. John Scott, Maj. James A. O'Conner, Mme. Kken- gren, Dr. P. A. McLendon, Gen. George P. Scriven, Admiral W. L. Rodgers, Senator William D. McKinley, John A. Johnston, Gen. and Mrs. Eq Wwin St. John Greble, Admiral Regl- nald F. Nicholson, Miss Laura Har- , Col. John Bigelow, Miss Margaret Cullen, Melvin ~ Church, sr.; Mrs. Snowden Ashford, Mrs, John C. Fre- mont and Miss Margaret B. Hoyt. THE WEATHER District and Maryland—Rain to- nlght and tomorrow morning, possi- biy changing to snow flurries tomor- Tow; colder tomorrow; fresh shifting winds, becoming westerly. Virginia—Rain and colder tonlght, probably changing to snow in west portion; tomorrow cloudy and colder, possibly rain or snow in north por- tion tomorrow morning; fresh to strong eouth, shifting to west, winds. w Virginia—Rain, changing to and colder tonight; tomorrow snows and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Fhermometer—4 p.m., 58; 8 p.m., B9’ midnight, 44; 4 a.m., 42; 8 am., 41; moon, 43, Barometer—4 p.m., 29.77; 8 p.m, : 12 midnight, 29.76; 4 a.m., 29.72, 8 a.m., 29.66; noon, 29.54. Highest temperature, 59, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. est temperature, 41, occurred at today.. Cemperature same date last year— Mighest, 28; lowest, 22. Condition of the Water, Temperature and condition of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- Yperature, 38; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey). "oday—Low tide, 2:34 a.m. and w.; high tide, 8:24 a.m. and 8:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:21 am. and high tide, 9:12 am. and Sun rose 7:12 a.m.; sun sets Pomoirow—Sun rises, 7:11 a.m.; sun kets, 5:34 p.m, Moon rises 7:28 a.m.; sets, 6:25 p.m. Automoblle lamps to be lighted ©ne-halt hour after suzget. Weather in Various Citles. & ] k] 8 g g oaugt L] T om0y . 2 Stavons. § WaudH s g 2 8] e cuprarsas N 3 splezss ow York. ok, Sity: Omaha Fhiladelphis Phoenix . Pittsburgh. Portland, Me. R el £, Lato Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Shouty Clou Siotay loug Rain SEREBRITLBEH2BREN: FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today. Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather. i 5 nnnt el Part cloudy Part cloddy Cloudy Part clondy Clowdy Clear mhwsrion J i il Five doliars is the price of the best seats in some of the first-class motfon 2lelure thaters in Japan, Copernagen, ‘open| 3 Btockhol Gibraltar,” Spain. Horta (Fayal), Asores. familton, Bermud: Ban Juan, Porto Rico. Favane, Gone, & Colon, Cani 72 are negotiating | cut in | expressing high regard for character and public | FOLKS | Not many newspaper men of Wash- ington still in active service can boast having ‘“covered” the duck hunts of President Cleveland; of hav- ing lurked in the shadows during those jovial days spent In the marshes of the castern shore of Maryland, and, on the return to W ashington, of having confront- ed the party and asked their luck in bringing down the canvasback. But Representa- tive Albert John- son of Hoqlaum, Wash., has such a MR, JOHNSON, record, and he is a national legis- lator who clings fast to the tradl- tions of the newspaper and who counts his most valuable experiences from serving as a reporter In St. Louls, Washington city, New Haven and two of the principal cities of the state he now represents In Congress, Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. Jobnson during his Washing- ton days was assigned to dog the footsteps of the President, and his popularity with that Executive may be easily comprehended, For Cleve- lapd detested the surveillance of the secret service men and of the report- ers alike and his sole thought seemed centered on evading both. Mr. Johnson became an edltor after Inhout fifteen vears of reporting and from that he drifted into the political arena, where he has been a force in the republican camp of Washington state. He bears a striking resem- blance to Victor Murdock, formerly in Congress, and even so keen an eye as that of the Chief Justice, who j knows both men well, has been |deceived. Justice Taft has been known to stop the member from | Washington, salute him and present | bim to friends under the name of the Insurgent Kansap. As President “Taft, this amusing mistake was made at one of the ev ning levees, when, without awaiting the announcement by the official, he grasped Mr. Johnson's hand and greeted him warmly as his friend, Victor Murdock. There was nothing to do but to let Mrs. Johnson pass through the recelving line as Mrs. Murdock, though the President then seemed a bit puzzled, for these two ladies look nothing like each other. {CHARGES HIS FATHER SLEW HIS DAUGHTER Thompson Dickson, in New Jersey, Says Parent Sought Money Left Little Girl. HE HELPED HIDE HER BODY Tells Officers to Put on Sheet and Confront 80-Year-0ld Man. By the Assoclated Press. BRIDGETON, N. J., February 5.— Thompson Dickson, charged with slaying his daughter, Emma, in a written statement made in the county jail here yesterday, accused his eighty-year-old father, Benjamin Dickson, of having killed the girl. It was on the statement of Benjamin Dickson that his son had beaten the girl to death that the younger man ‘was arrested. “My old daddy did the job, Thompson Dickson's statement. “He wanted to get the money left to Emma and was going to get my little sirl out of the road. _After my daddy killed Emma there was nothing else for me to do but help him get rid of the body Go get a sheet and put it over your head and then ask my father who killed Emma_Dickson. Don't say a word but go home and examine the wheel barrow and you will find blood on it all right.” The police are working on the theory that the girl was killed to obtain $1,200 left to her by a recluse whom she had befriended. Yesterday was the first time that Thompson Dickson had been told his father had furnished the information that brought about his arrest. ! said CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES. Suit to recover $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries was flled yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Anna C. Abramson against John H. Magruder, said to be the owner of an automobile which collid- ed with her October 19 last as she was crossing L street at New Jersey avenue northwest. Attorneys New- myer & King appear for the plaintiff. Sl S Massachusetts in 1912 was the first state _to pass & minimum wage law for the protection of women in in- dustry. tion department that is of building. write all kinds of insurance, i l n ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1924, FORN $10,000,000 Private Interests to Finance Diversifying Crops. ! Immediate formation ot a $10,000,000 corporation by private interests to provide assistance to agriculture with the aid of the War Finance Corpora- tion was planned, and other recom- mendations were outlined in a report sent today for consideration by the President. Funds to provide the $10,000,000 capital for the service corporation are, practically guaranteed, Secretary Hoover said, although subscriptions from Industrial and commercial in- terests pledged to its creatlon have not yet been entered. It will be the object of the corporation to conduct its enterprises without profit. Afms to Aid Farmers. “Its purpose will be to take the widest and most generous view in rendering ald,” Mr. Hoover sald. “Its primary purpose will be to assist the farmer situation directly. It wili have the full backing of the War Fi- nance Corporation, and, consequent- ly, will be able to obtaln many times | it$ capital stock for use. | “Exactly how it will proceed can- not be determined until it has gotten under way. Hundreds of Instances will probably Le found in which it may be able to assist in refunding and organizing farm Indebtedness for the purpose of eabling wheat grow- ers to convert their operations into other types of agriculture.” Functioning of the corporation will not depend upon action by Congress, Mr. Hoover added. Ie expressed the opinion that the actlon taken by the conference has gone far toward elim- inating the immediate danger in the wheat-growing area where depressed prices ~ have occasioned financial troubles during recent months. Conference Adjourns. The conference completed its ses- sions yesterday and adjourned after appointing a committee to present its views to Mr. Coplidge today, It also authorized another committee to supervise organigation of the pro- posed corporation and suggested that the President appoint a permanent committee to deal with the agricul- tural situation, at the same time in- dorsing proposals to assist banks in the wheat-growing sections and call- ing upon mortgage companies and similar institutions to extend wher- ever practicable the maturities on | farmers’ obligations. Confronted with a vigorous divi- sion of opinlon over indorsement of pending bills to provide government funds to help wheat and other farm- ers to diversify their production and to establish an export corporation, the conference took no action on leg- islative measures, but the committee instructed to present the report to the President decided to submit a { separate_recommendation of its own | that such bills be enacted. | _ ‘The committee appointed to super- vise formation of the relief corpora- tion includes Clarence M. Woolley and John McHugh of New York, and Alex- ander Legge and Robert P, Lamont of Chicago. The functions of the cor- poration were not defined, being left for its incorporators to determine, but Secretary Hoover pointed out that its credit resources would total many times the $10.000,000 capitalization in viaw of the aid that could be extended by the War Finance Corporation. COOLIDGE FOR PRESIDENT VOICED BY TEXAS G. 0. P. R. B. Creager Also Indorsed by aximum In order to make available a more complete real estate service we have organized a construc- Party Committee for Office of Vice President. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., February 5.—Caivin Coolidge was Indorsed for the repub- lican presidential nomination and R. B. Creager. natlonal committeeman from Texas, for vice president by the vepublican state executive committee here yesterday. . Dallas was chosen for the repub- lican state convention May 27, when delegates will be selected to the na- itional convention at Cleveland. A resolution expressing regret over the death of former President Wood- row Wilson, introduced by Mr. Crea- ger, was adopted by a rising vote. It declared that Mr. Wilson left a “record of having conscientiously performed the duties of that high office under the most trying times,” and “that the nation has lost one of its great party leaders, whose heart yearned for the lessening of strife and the advancement of peace among the peoples of, the world.” _————— In the United States, according to the census figures, there are nearly 28,000 women who operate grocery stores. Service prepared to do all kinds We have selected a competent man- ager for this department, who .w111 be glad to figure with you on any construction work. This department completes a well rounded out organi- zation that is equipped to manage property, sell property, make loans and build. ..,,_,Mcxssvsn-acoss,,,, L 1415 Eye St. 1 microgram of Radium costs 8c—a few micrograms will relieve the most obsti- nate cold. Radium Compound —a little in each nostril twice daily and the clutching cold lets go its grip. —it heads off dangerous colds bound for —it Bills. - Flu and Pneumonia. g . protects every family against Doctor —long.standing painful colds vanish like magic. O’Donnell’s Drug Stores —for the Children’s saf keep a tube in the Medicine Cabinet. Radium Stops It Quicker! + Peoples Drug Stores Wheat Growers in Task of ! “l I | HELLO! HELLO!—Out of Order. FARMEAI CONCERN YOU DASH INTO THE DRUGSTORE TO MAKL A QUICK, _TELEPHONE CALL THEN WITH ASSUMED CARE- LESSNESS SO AS NOT TO AND VACANT BOOTH, VOU SAUN- TER OVER TO IT, KEY BRIDGE REPAIRS HALTING TRAFFIC Readjustment of Grades, Due to Concrete Settling, Closes Drive- } way Approaches. Readjustments of the grade of the Virginia approach to the Francis Scott Key bridge, necessitated by the settling of the heavy concrete retain- ing walls, has required the temporary closing of the west side of the drive- way on that approach and restricted traffie, both ways, to the east side of the driveway. | According to Maj. O'Connor, the’ United States engineer in charge, the repairs under way will be completed in a short time. He says no further settlement of the approach is antici- pated and that the west driveway will be reopened to traffic within a few days. Underpinning operations have been completed on the east side of the earth approach and those on the west side will be completed by the end of the present week. That means, he gays that the retalning walls on both sides will then rest on concrete piers bullt on bedrock. The west driveway is closed tempor- arily, he explained mainly to permit certain necessary readjustments in the car tracks and gas mains to mect the permanent grade. Other construction work in pros- pect includes the laying of sldewalks | on and the setting of balustrades on both sides of the Virginia approach. Everything will be completed and the bridge transferred to the Dis- trict Commissioners by the first of June, according to the present outlook. i * AND FINp THE BOOTH OCCUPIED WITH THREE OR POUR. PROSPECTIVE PAT- PONS LINED UP OUTSIDE WHIPPING QUICKLY IN ATTRACT ATTENTION TO THE DOOR. BEHIND YOU. YOU DROP VOUR NICKEL IN WITH A HAPPY © McClure Newspaper Syndicate SMILE AT YOUR CLEVERNESS { In most English coal mines whist- ling is strictly avoided by the miners. They consider it a sign of impending disaster. MEN'S TAR CORNER- SLAMMING THE OPERATOR. Street Railway Cars and Busses To Halt at 3:30 ¢ street railway car and every bus in operation in the Dis- trict of Columbia tomorrow will pause for two minutes In silent tribute to Woodrow Wilson at 3:30 o'clock, when funeral services will begin in Bethlehem Chapel on Mount St. Alban. This announce- ment was made today by the Cap- ftal Traction and Washington Rallway and Electric _companies and the Washington Rapld Transit Company. POST NAMED FOR WILSON. Legion Charters Organization Just Formed in Chicago. CHICAGO, February 4.—The first American Leglon post in Illinois named for Woodrow Wilson was au- thorized today, when Jacob Leglon Tenny obtained confirmation from legion state headquarters at Bloom- ington of the issuance of a charter to Woodrow Wilson Post, No. 278, of which Mr. Tenny Is the first com- mander, The new post, Mr. Tenney safd, will endeavor to carry forward the lofty ideals of Mr. Wilson. Mr, Tenny, a few years ago, because of his_interest in’the legion, had the word “legion” legally made a part of his name. REPORTS ON BUILDING. Building permits issued during Jan- uary called for structures totaling $1,972.575 in value, according to the monthly report of the building in- spector. Of that sum $717,370 was for repair work and the balance for new buildings. WEAR Stock Clearing Sale 0dd lot of Neglige Shirts Neglige Shirts ... Neglige Shirts .... Neglige Shirts ... Neglige Shirts ........ Fancy Plaited Shirts. . Silk Shirts ........ Neckwear, Fancy. Cut Silks, Lot No. 1 Neckwear, Fancy Cut Silks, Lot No. 2 $1.50 and 2.00 Neckwear, Fancy Cut Silks, Lot No. 8 Neckwear, Fancy Cut Sflks, $2.50 and 3.00 Lot No. 4 $8.50 and 5.00 Fancy Knitted Neckwear, Lot No. 1, Fancy Knitted Neckwear, Lot No. Pajamas, Not No. 1 Pajamas, Lot No. 2 Pajanias, Lot No. 8... Pajamas, Lot No. 4. Pajamas, Lot No. 5.... Pajamas, Lot No. 6... $3.00 and 3.50 8 Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs. .$2.00 and 8.00 Initial Handkerchiefs (6 in abox)..... 1.50 Initial Handkerchiefs (6 in a box)..... 8.00 Initial Handkerchiefs (6 in Wool Half Hose. . Wool Half Hose. .. Wool Half Hose. .. Wool Half Hose.... Gauntlets .... Golf Hose .....o0uuue Leather Golf Coats. Union Suits ......... Knitted Silk Mufflers. Sweaters . 0dd lot of 0dd lot of Derby and Boft Winter Underwear, in Two-plece and a box)..... 6.00 eeee 150 Wool and Fur Lined Gloves, including Auto .o Less e Leas . Tess ese Bath nobeuéoDnmnc Gowns and House Coats Less 1-3 Discontinued Lines of Soft Hats, $7.00, 8.00 and 10.00 SIDNEY WEST ‘(INCORPORATED) ' 14th and G Streets STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES WHEN WITH A QUICKENING OF YOUR. PULSE VOU 08 SERVE ANOTHER. BOOTH STANDING EMPTY IN THE ND WITH THE SMILE FADINE FAST SPEND THE T TEN MINUTES AND THAT THAT PHONE HAS BIEN POUR MORE NICKELS TRYING TO 6ET THC —By GLUYAS WILLJAMS. = YOU CONGRATULATE VOUR- SELP ON BEING A SLY PEL LOW TO HAVE DISCOVERED IT, AND HURRIEDLY LOOK. UP YOUR, NUMBER. ~ L TILL, HAVING LEARNED FROM AN OBLIGING CLERK| OUT OF ORDER FOR A WEEK. VOU SLINK TO THE TAIL O THE LINE AT THE OTHER BOOTH MISS WHITNEY TO BE BRIDE OF C. S. PAYSON Parents Announce Engagement of Heiress to Son of New York Investment Banker. the —Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney last night an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Charles Shipman Payson of Portland, Me., son of Her. bert Payson, an investment banker. His mother was a daughter of Gen. John Marshall Brown, who served in the civil war. Miss Whitney, one of the foremost American heiresses, was introduced to soclety in December, 1921, and has been prominent in the younger set. Payson was trained at Plattsburg in 1417, entered the Yale ar, rowed on the Blue crews of 1318 and 1921, being graduated in the latter year and going to Harvard | for a law course. He will finish Har- vard this vear. The date for the wedding has not been set aval Reserve | -5 e e READYTOLIFTLID OF PHARAOH COFFIN Hundreds Flocking to Luxor to Gaze on King Tut’s Remains. i ' i 1 BY GEORGE WALTER ) By Cable to The Star a News. " Copsright, 1 LUXOR, Egypt, February 5.—De- | velopments in the excavation work on | {King Tut's tomb have taken on un- i expected rapldity and Howard Carter, whose health now is excellent, is al- | ready planning definitely for the date { of the final raising of the sarcophagus { tid. ! It is safe now to assume that this will take place with another seven vs and t. occaston will bring Lady Allenby, M. Pierre Lecau, orkus Hanna Bey, who is the new inister of public works; Dr. Alan rdiner, the eminent Bgyptologist; | Prof. Percy Newberry e English | hotanical expert, essisting fn the ! work: all of Mr. Lythgoe's co-operat- { iz staffs from the Metropolitan mu- { scum expedition and all other groups at work in the field such as Prof. Breasted's staff of the University of Chica | Many persons are rushing to Luxor in the hope of finding some influence | powerful enough to secure them an| entree to the culminating event in {Howard Carter’s dramatic enterprise {of discovery. The hotels are crowded {and each night train brings from ithirty to ninety new guests. so| { that accommodations already ure ex-! | hausted. vidence of Hasty Buri | The scctions of the shrines now heve been completely dismantled and set aside. This process has revealed | & most fascinating set of proofs that the burial of the pharach took place with unexpected hurr: The largest shrine is 11 by 17 feet and is nine feet high. The com- ponent sections of all the shrines are constructed of timber which is never less than two inches thick and weigh seldom less than one ton e h, frequently s ral tons. All vered with sheet gold and | ought with designs inside and out, the outside shrine being finished with bLlue glaze and gold. The de-! signs are of exquisite workmanship and reveal very careful planning by expert craftemen, but it is in the isetting up of the sections that un- able evidences of extreme re found. mere size of the shrines made the task of carrying them into the tomb an complicated one. After been lowered into th - gandstone earcophagus which housed his two or possibly three coffius, each encasing the other, and the solemn funeral ccremonies had been performed, the tomb must have been left to the carpenters, cabinet makers, al engineers and their fore- men und numerous slaves, all of whom were waiting to set up the sections of th; 1AM, ko Daily 1 e. So that there would be no waste of | time in_assembling these, the foreman | Dhad hastily marked each piece with a { word which would indicate its place | with relation to the others. These | words can still be seen as plainly as if they had been put there yesterday Protect the Little Ones {haste. instead of 3,250 years ago. But when the workmen came to, carrying down into the tomb the sections they found that the entrance door was too sma! to_allow their passuze. Undoubtedly this precipitated such & row among the craftsmen involved as one frequently hears today iu modern bulldings where plans have not been properly correlated. There was no alternative but to cut away the lowest £ix steps of the stairway leading into the tomb, ax well as the lintel of the entrance door. But when the welghty sections brought into the ante- of the tomb the workme jagain found that the largest of thei Wwould not go through the buri ¢hamber. This agaln must hav started a cholee altercation betwee the chief architcet of the tomb and the eabinetmaker, and the only solu- tion was once more 1o cut away suflt clent of the efde wall of the burial chamber to permit entrance of the largest shrine gections, All of these misunderstandings car not heve been due to any ca ness.on the part for th the of the v It merely goes to prove that for some reason the last rites were performed for the king in the greatest possible haste. For after all these errors came still another. Doors Wrongly Placed, The mechanics who lowered the sec- tions into the tomb chamber failed to take note of the cabinet makers' marks, and the shrines were set up with the entrance doors facing in the wrong direction and the xides marked ‘“south” are on the nortn Once the shrines had been introduced into the burial chamber they could not be turned around because of cramped space and. after an argu- ment, the forcfulss which will never he known, the craftsmen must have agreed to let Imatters remain as they were, but ot before some o discovered that the third shrine he been vrongly marked nd,” an in the midst of terrific language o all sides, the pieces had to be lifted out to allow the proper shrine to be brought in. This last discovery must have demoralized the working forces that it is not impossible that the chi cabinetmaker called off his men an that the completion of the setting un of the shrines was left to ordinar: workmen or slaves, for the beautifu! gilded sections now reveal ugly ham mer blows which must have been ir flicted by ruthless hands unfamilia: with a cabindtmaker's craft. Lastly, the- presence of slight fungus shots on the walls of th burial chamber, owing to the fa that the place was finally sealed u while the decorative wall painting and the mortar of the closing wail T T e cverything was done’ with feverisl It is not known today tha the period in which Tut-ankh-Ame: lived was politicalls a very troublous one, but just what occasioned th desperate hurry attending his ow: burial probably never will be known Within a few more days the age- long peace of what scems to have been a king who died g will be for the moment disturbed, and the only monarch whose sarcophagus survived to us untouched and Intact from a faroff day waen world hlstory was very voung and in the stoneage of look with unseeing eyes into faces of a pecple of whom those cf his own reign never dream HOTEL INN Formerly 8 Hote: Phone Main 8108-8100 604-610 9th St. N.W. 7 o weekly; §10.50 rooms, $8; $1: with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10: 2 50 per cent mors. Rooms Like Mother's a You cannot afford to take chances with the milk supply for your children. The most rigid laboratory tests show that CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY SPECIAL PASTEUR- IZED MILK is absolutely safe and of superior quality. Milk 35 "o, Cream Butter Eggs ¢, From February 28 to March 4 this romantic city, with its Old World aspect and atmosphere, will revel in th the splendor of pageantry that have famous for two centuries. A novel and decidedly worth-while stopover on a trip via the— NO DUST—-NO SMOKE—-NO e care-free, elfish pranks and made Mardi Gras festivities added feature, available by SOOT-NO CINDERS Rock-Ballasted Roadbed and Oil-Burning Locemotives Have Banished Them After California, visit Hawail, Australasia and the Orient For information and Literature, Address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES service from Unfon station to California polnts with only ome change of cars—at New . 3. Poston, General 168 “Brosdway, Passenger Dept., Tork. Gl