Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 22

o+ o s A S iy AR i S 6 ———————— e Ak THAW PLANS TO FACE COURT IN GUMP CASE Will Go to New York at Once to Fight Criminal Charge, & Attorney Says. AT LIBERTY AFTER 17 YEARS Released Unconditionally From In- sane Hospital. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Free and again in possession of his large estate, Harry K. Thaw, who has spent the greater part of the last seventeen years in jails and asylums, plans, his counsel said, to go to New York at once to face the last charge against him, an alleged assault of ¥Frederick Gump, jr.. in 1917. A civil suit grow- ng out of this charge has been set- tled out of court, and a motion will be made to quash the criminal in- dictment. The slayer of Stanford White was unconditionally released from the Fennsyivani spital for Mental and &N, i the ury's verdict declaring This followed withdraw- stion for retrial filed by elyn Nesbit, Thaw's di- vas permitted to in- n behalf of her KIDNAPER G(;J'ES TO PRISON Philadelphia Woman Gets 2 1-2 to 5 Years—Pleads Guilty. PHILADELPHIA, May 20.— Mrs, M Marco, who kidnapped ten- old Corrine Modell two weeks sterday was sentenced to two and a half to five years after she had pleaded guilty. Mrs. de Marco picked up the child from its coach in front of the Modell home and took it to her home, where the police found it the next day. She said at the time she took the baby to deceive her hus- Band who, she said, wanted a child. l FLY AHOUND AUSTRALIA. Aviators Accomplish Felt in Nine- ty Flying Hours. MELBOURNE, May _20.—Aviators Mclntyre and Goble Yemterday completea an 8,500-mile flight around Australia, accomplishing the feat in ninety fly- ing hours. Escorted by a fleet of welcoming airplanes, they alighted on the sum- mit of Sain. Kilda to the accompani- ment of cheers from crowds lining the foreshore. The voyagers were greeted by federal and state minis- ters and army and navy representa- tives and later were guests at a civie reception. The flight was undertaken to sur- vey the coast for defense purposes, to seek possible aviation bases and’ to collect data concerning the effect of tropical conditions on airplanes. e Two Ynle Juniors Drowned. DERBY, Conn., May 20.—Harlan Franklin and Hagin Douillon of Tor- rington, juniors at Yale, were drowned |away “with somebody.” drowned Gomine § Headache Colds Pain Toothache oLk Sunday when they jumped into the Housatonic _river in an attempt to rescue two bvn ‘whose canoe had over- boys managed to reach sately, but Franklin' and Douillon sank before two other Yale men paddling nearby could reach them. ——— MISSING GIRL FOUND. Student, Dressed as Boy, Located as Restaurant Worker. ITHACA, N. Y, May 20.—Christina May Dunlap, fifteen-year-old Ithaca high school student, for whom the police of numerous cities had been searching since she disappeared from her home here on May 8, has been re- united with her parents. She was found yesterday masquerading as a boy in Binghamton, where she had been working in_a restaurant as a dish washer. _The girl wore boys clothing and her hair was closely cropped. When she disappeared she left a note saying she was going away “with somebody.” %PN\\ ASPiRIN SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis _x “B: a!er Lumbago Rheumatism package \Vthh contains proven directions. Huld{fl “Bayer” ooxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. “Aspirin 1 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaeid Cosmetics will not make up for the loss of your “beauty sleep” Every woman knows there is no substitute for natural color. Even with com; put on and rmj:ly nceepuad by the passing throng, no rouge is ever mistaken for the deeper tints that charm in maid or matron. Such color means health. And health and youth endure only when each day’s drafts on your energy and vitality are repaid that night by eight hours or more of . deep, unbroken, refreshing sleep. Fatigue poisons dull the warmth and glow of eyes, lips and hair as well as skin. In fact your whole body suffers. And doctors can’t help you unless you are able to secure sound and regular sleep. - Every hour of sleep is “beauty sleep.” Make the most of it. Ask your dealer to show you his Simmons springs and mattresses. He offers many types and styles, each at the lowest price it can be built of safe, new, clean materials. Study them. Compare them with your own bedding. Youth, energy and charm are worth more to you than his very best will cost you. Wite for "Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co., 1347 S. Michigan Ave., Chicage SIMMONS seos /M AL 1ESSES-semmvos BUILT FOR SLEEP and BEDROOM FURNITURB There is a label with this trade- Be sure to find it i 7/, "/4/«‘ I, RN . o U 7 WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, P .TWmmaeamthmkofVak,l‘thl:u';mof . _To them represents everytl ¢l . fect husband. Heuu!l emotional ndvenularné's rolled into o one being. . . . H e has made the word lhakaviml part of our American vocnbu!avy 2 this interesting biography of Valentino by Frederick hma- Smith in this week’s LIBERTY—Out Tomorrow! Y 00W» Do You Want to Get By Big? ETH COBB first published manuscript of ELISAB! Dmfilfl of Irvin S. Cobb, Ame:’ku ’s Famous Humorist Do you know what it means to ‘‘crash a party’’? Do you know what a “‘little wambi’* is? Choosing the Ammcan flapper’s slang as her subject, Miss Cobb interprets the snappy “tea plny" lingo as chattered in Broadway’s smart cafes. Don’t miss it! After the Honevmoon By FREDERIC ARNOLD Mhflhm—mw ‘The second of the series—‘“The Five Crisesofa ‘Woman" ldh!e‘;; .lkllsrillunl ;.nalym of the mis- understandings that lead many happy marriages on to eventual faifure. Condemned By vu:m-r! BLASCO IBANEZ mermational Licteratent ‘With chlmwrmu: rand dramatic wealth, lshu celebrated :finlul l;::}: youh:lsk to old pain—a quaint a pathetic y, prison and banishment. R ’ Trub’s Diary ByJOHN TAINTOR FOOTE Doywh-whnndogv.hmh:hamy This famens author has written another dog story and uflynedhlbeny‘ml It is the first of a scries. Begin them with this issue. Scarlet Fever— a Dread Disease By DR. W. A. EVANS, Eminent Health Authority “The hidden causes and the apparent conquest ever this scourge. Interestingly related. A vital message to all parents. The King of Strawberry Flats By COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER A tale of the outposts of civilzation—the is trasted with a lurid gam- Bt s i Ten Commandments for a Happy Marriage By WALTER RODERICK ‘With extraordinary effectiveness; the breakers every married couple should avoid, are brilliantly The Ice Patrol mnov.ucwmdn-—im Combating the i of the sea in the face of imminent death is told in this excel- lest story. Out Tomorrow! Is a Vice-President Important? By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING Celebrated Washington Corvespondent Should political expediency or executive -bflny govern the selection of our vice-presidents? timely subject discussed by ome of Annnl ablest observers. The Perils of Propinquity ByFANNIE HURST, America’s Distingwished Novelist Should wives have a vacation from the close in- timacy to which so much disaster is attributed? Read how this notable writer answers the question. The Man Who Wanted to Be aSewer Rat By JAMES J. MONTAGUE, Weil- Known Humerist If you have ever wanted to go on the stage, read this story. i If success is eluding you, try the formula in this story about business life. Whittling Down the Silhouette By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY Do you want to be thin and wear the new sil- houette gown? This famous beanty specialist shows you how. Girl Shy— Harold Lloyd’s Latest Comedy Reviowed by FRANCES PECK. Ona of Amavtcs’s This .-.ommy -.u ;onrlm '.hc movie reviews for LIBERTY, selecting a mew production each week for criticism. Romeo In Moon Village By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON The third installment of this famous suthor's newest serial story. A complete synopsis is con- tained in this issue. MAY 20, 1924. dollar dCe e tue story of Rudolph Valentinos sensational vise from brass-shiner Hte nation’s movie idol. andAs ifteen big features by famous authors FICTION By the world’s greatest authors PHOTOS FASHIONS—PATTERNS The lesestmodes of Europeand America SPECIAL ARTICLES By celebrated writers and thinkers EDITORIALS On wital issues and events MOVIE NEWS FUN ADVERTISING Messages of America’s business leaders ILLUSTRATIONS By renowned artists and painters in this issue of berty A Weekly fbr Everybody Out Tomorrow and Cvery Wednesday At All Newsstands+ This issue announces the of the THIRD PRIZE of $1,000 in the great Name Contest WINNER