Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 8

8 * CONCERT OF JAZZ - STIRS BIG AUDIENCE Crowd at Whiteman Perform- ance Remains Half Hour to Demand Encores. shington concert audience composed of a_great many more young people and older men than customarily attend afternoon r citals filled Poli's Theater to capaci vesterday and listened to the re- markable program offered by Paul Whiteman and his concert orchestra Although the last number scheduled was completed by 6 o'clock the ma- jority of the audience refused to budge until 25 minutes of 7, but ap- plauded with enthusiasm a bewilder- ing series of cncore selected from the orchestr previous vaudeville program and finishing with a delight- ful, artistic singing of “A June Night” by Morton Downey. Mr. Dow & young lyric tenor wh and clear-cut enuncia number quite as plea Ing of the solo in * to be the first Irish for modern orchestra Girl T Love Loves You. who went to this recital with pression that they would hear another J program _ were for Mr. White- was glorified jaz? rich symphonic quality. In"the| Ly explanation offered for the arity of music of this type, in notes written by Frank L. Baer, the basic reason is stated as follows “Its syncopative quality is really the son for its instantaneous Vogue Sounds, crashes, thunderings of war- ring brasses and all the other varied and viol auxiliary noises that characterized its appeal were so in- terlaced and overlaid rhythmically that tempo soon outstepped ‘sound conflict’ in popular esteem.” Illustrate Early Jazz. A glimpse of the crude early jazz was given in the opening number, La Rocea’s “Dixieland,” presented by a small group from among the 25 mu- sicians, aided with such equipment as small skillets and a large gal- vanized pail, given before the gold curtain with caricature silhouettes of the entire orchestra painted upon ir. Then, against the glorious ba zround of gold brocaded curtains with their own instruments. except the bra forming spots of whit contrast, the whole orchestra played a similar melody, “San” with the modern scoring and completely dif- ferent effect The one bit of trespassing on sacred ground was the comical handling of themes from Handel's ma: fes- slah” to give “Yes, We H rban’s urnished themes for the Amer- ioan jazz humoresque, “So This Is Venice.” 1In vivid contrast was the poetical group, “Persimmon Pucker,” given with true African rhythms and subtle nuances; “A Minuet for Betty Schuyler”; and mpressive marine tone painting, “Sea Burial. Give “Rhapsody In Blue” Indian motifs, both Oriental American, were given Syncopation in frank ja Frederick Logan's Rimsky-Korsakofl's Sun,” and Lieuranc of Minnetonka classical work and tragedy of it. A group of leading dance hits of the past season con- cluded the first half of the program, including “Limehouse Blu: What'll hanghai Lullaby.” “Wonder- and “Linger Awhile.” Michael Pingatore, a wizard banjoist, woh tremendous applause for his §olo ‘with the lagt number. A suite of Spanish, Chinese, Cuban and oriental serenades, the only com- positions for the modern American orchestra composed by the late V tor Herbert and Con Conrad y tian Rose” were interésting selectio that led up to the feature of the af ernoon, George Gershwin’s famous “Rhapsody in Blue,” a true rhapsody of modern s, filled with quaint dlssonances, alluring melodies and throbbing dance rhythms. Harry Perrella, pianist, who plaved the solo that Mr. Gershwin himself had played in New York performances, was so good that the audience insisted on a olo encore. Mr. Whiteman stated during the in- termission that he expects to bring a new program of even more ambi- tious jazz classics to Washington 2, /s that such noted n composers of the modern school as Ernest_Schelling, who ap- peared here last March with Mengel- berg and the New York Philhar- monic, and Leo Sowerby are writing special works for his orchestra. MRS. M. J. HOWELL DIES. Funeral Service at Family Home Monday Afternoon. Margaret J. Howell, widow of Capt. Horatio S. Howell, died of heart disease at her home, 3151 Mount Pleasant street, vesterday. Mrs. Howell was a native of Frank- fort, Ky. She is survived by a YMaugh- ter, Miss Mary Imogene Howell of this city, with whom she had made her home for several years. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. J. Dimon, rec- tor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, will o te. Temporary interment will be in a vault in Prospect Hill Cemetery, permanent interment to be made in Helena, Mont, where Mrs. Howell was a resident for many years. An unusual W “Hymn T\ y the Waters h took a semi- 1ade a poignant Mrs. — ¢ Sues Doctor for $25,000. Dr. Willlam H. Wenger, 305 H rtreet, was sued for $25,000 damaegs today In _the District Supreme Court by Mrs. Estella Hagen on behalf of her minor son, Alfred W. Beall, for personal Injuries sustained by him. The boy was riding a motor cycle September 4 at Ninht and B streets when an automobile of the physician is said to have collided with him and fractured both bones of the left leg. Attorneys Rudolph H. Yeatman and HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY WEST INDIES,NEVER DREAMING THAT HEE HAD REACHED THE GREAT HEMISPHERE, AND CLAIMED THE LAND IN THE NAME OF THE KING OF SPAIN. T KNREEs MATIIES WHO SREBTED H1M COPPBR-SKINNGD FRENDLY AND THOUGHT THE SPANIARDS hr e THINKING HE MIGHY BE NEAR 1) / N 2 ~ Copyright, 1944, by The McClurs Newspaper Syndicste DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX The Too Friendly Friend—How Shall He Act Toward Old Sweetheart, Who, Though Married, Admits Love? EAR MISS DIX: I have a woman friend of whom I am very fond, but she is getting on my nerves, because she tags me and the young man to whom T am engaged continually. She drops In and spends the evening with us, and wherever we go we have to take her along with us. Naturally we do not desire her company continually. I do not like to speak to her about it. as she was the means of my getting acquainted with the young man, but when people are engaged two's company and three is a crowd, no matter how much you like the third party. What can I do? E. A. Answer: She will never forgive you for telling her that you could do with a little less of her society, but that is the only way you can ever get rid of your buttinsky friend. You will have to speak plainly, for there is no use in wasting hints on any one who is as thick-skinned as a rhinoceros, and who has so little sensitiveness that she cannot feel the difference in atmosphere between being warmly welcomed and barely tolerated. Certainly, one of the greatest problems in the world is how to deal with the too-friendly friend; the friend who wishes herself on you In season and out of season, and who seems to think that because you like her you can never get an overdose of her society She forgets that you have other dutles, other interests in life, and that no matter how much you care for her there are times when her presence is a bore, and when it is highly inconvenicnt to have her about. Nobody wants any outsider to be continually underfoot. Nobody wants an outslder popping in at the back door, seeing and knowing everything that is going on in a household. No one wants an outsider who feels privileged to know and advise you about all of your private affairs. Yet there are plenty of women who construe friendship just that way. Because you are fond of them, and they are fond of you, they feel that v have a right to dictate to you about whom you shall employ for your doctor; how vou shall rear your children, and to pick out your hats and your furniture for you. They are hurt if you go to parties that they are not 4#nvited to, and insulted if you don’t have them to every entertainment you &i There is never an hour of the day or night when you can feel that you are secure from having them.come to see you. The reasons why so few friendships last is because women wear them out by their exactions. Too much friend is worse than no friend at all, and S0 the only thing to do with a monopolistic friend is to get rid of the pest as soon as you can. DOROTHY DIX. th When I was 18 T was very much in love with a girl She insisted upon our getting married then, but I did not wish to tie myself up in matrimony at such an early aj Shortly afterward the girl got married, and is now the mother of two young children Lately we have met again, and she tells me that she is very unhappy and doesn’t care for her husband, and that she still loves me, and asks m to take her out Now, this is the point. Should T or should T not go out with her? 21 years of age now, and I figure that I am old enough to have a common sense. GEORGE EAR MISS DI of 17 I am little L. Answer You might be as old as Methuselah, eorge, but you still wouldn't be old enough to have any common sense if you mixed yourself up in an affair with a married woman. The man who does that is always headed for trouble, no matter what his age. Consider the subject calmly, George, and see where you get off. The woman tells you that she has always loved vou. Do you think she loved you very much when she solaced herself as soon as you left by marrying another man? No woman who really loved would have done that. She would have waited for you for 10 years. Being in love with a married woman is bound to involve you in a scandal or a divorce case, both pretty messy things and not calculated to further a young man’s fortune or enhance his reputation in the community. Of course, men who have illicit love affairs don’t have to pay the piper quite as high a price as women do, but they don't get off scot-free. They have their little bill to settle also, and very often it bankrupts them in heart and purse. Then what do_vou think is to be the end of vour love affalr with a rried woman? Do you expect to just go on loving her, hopelessly and atmlessly, having clandestine meetings with her, always living in fear of her husband finding it out? That's a sordid Sort of a romance that you won't find much pleasure in, belleve me. It isn't the fun that having a nice girl sweetheart would be. And take it from me, George, no other woman in the world is so fiendishly jealous and keeps a man in such abject slavery to her jealousy as does the married woman who has to meet her lover on the sly and who has fits every time she héars of his going out with a girl. And if the husband divorces her, don't you think that marrying a woman with two children is rather a large order for a boy of 21?7 Starting out with a ready-made family i1s a heavy burden for any youth to assume in these times, and if you have the common sense you pride yourself on having you won't do it. Sympathize with your friend at a safe distance is my advice, and let her work out her own matrimonial problem. DOROTHY DIX. ]DEAR DOROTHY DIX ould not a son do as much for his mother as he does for his mother-in-law, especially as his own mother is poor and in bad health, ‘while his mother-in-law is well off and has good health? M. C. F. An Of course, a son's duty Is far greater to his own mother than it is to his wife's mother, and if the man had the say-so in such matters he would rather take care of his mother than his mother-{-law. But always the man’'s wife decides these matters. A mother nearly always goes to live with her daughter instead of her son, and thus we have the curious mix-up that many a man is supporting his wife's mother, and some other man is supporting his mother. This may even matters up, by and large, but it is small comfort to the woman who has no daughters. = Certainly in such cases the woman's son should look after his own mother first, DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) DISSOLUTION IS ASKED. WERE WHITR GODS OF THEE SEA . C% !’nuu. W 14 MRS. TUCK'S TERM INU. D. C. EXPIRES Time Up Tonight—Thanks for Honor to Wilson Sent by Wigow. By the Associated Pres SAVANNAH, Ga., November With most of its routine business cleared away the thirty-first annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy today entered its last da Mrs. Frank Harrold, Amoricus, Ga., president-general, ex- pressed herself as well pleased with the progress made by the convention, and said she was especially pleased with the action taken ir voting the establishment of. a Woodrow Wilson scholarship available to law stu- dents at the University of Virginia Approximately $7.000 already has been pledged within the convention for the scholarship, and Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Atlanta, chalrman of the mm.c:wms ON CHRISTMAD EVE 1492, HIS SHIF2 THE SANTA MARIA® wAS | particular project, said the statement, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, VWATURDAY, ‘N’OVEfi'BER 22, 1924, VI—Columbus Discovers a New Continent. On OCTOBRR d"‘»oa.cmmmnnonAmmum LEGAVI By J. FRARFUL LEST HIS OTHER SHIPS SHOULD THERE WAS NO ROOM ABOARD THE “PINTA'S INA” FOR THE SURVIVORS OF THE “SANTA 50 FORTY MEN WERE LEFT BENIND IN HAITI, 7 R AT A LITTLE SETTLEMENT THEY HAD BUILT AND CONFERENCE AIS WORK N SEADOLS Superintendent Commends Help Growing Out of Edu- cation Week. Got No Beaver Dinner. Who by his wits his living gains Doth oft get nothing for his pains. —Paddy the Beaver. Old Man Coyote, his eyes glisten- ing and his mouth watering, crouched in a clump of ferns and watched| Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy come up from their pond to a tree just a little way from where he was hiding. He fairly trembled with eagerness. That tree was an aspen tree. Aspen bark is the favorite food of Paddy and Mrs. Paddy. The tree was already nearly cut through. It was clear that Paddy and Mr Paddy were coming up to finish the| job. ’ It was all Old Man Coyote could do to remain in hiding, but he knew that he must wait until the unsus- pecting beavers were at work. Then he would have a better chance to catch one of them. Just now the were too watchful. He must wait until they had made up their minds that all was safe. Paddy and Mrs. Paddy came slow- Iy up from the water. When the reached that tree they stopped. While Paddy carefully examined the tree] where they had been cutting it Mrs. Paddy sat testing the Little Night Joint conferences between school officials and representatives of civic organizations on school legislation and community activities in school buildings have brought about two im- portant and distinct contacts between the public and the school system, it was pointed out in a statement issued today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou, as a part of the program for the observ- ance of “community day” of national education week. . Through the Jjoint conferences, school officials have not only been en- abléd to get' first hand information from those citizens interested in a but they also have been able to get concertéd effort regarding the educational committee, which recom- mended the step. was planning to renew her efforts for subscriplior today Thanked by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Stevens I the following te Woodrow Willson “l am very much touched by action of the United Daughters the Confederacy in authorizing scholarship at the U iversity of V ginla as a memorial to Mr. Wilson, and I feel the choice one that would have particularly gratified him, gepre- senting as it does so many associa- tions which were dear to him Mrs. Albion Tuck's pos fzrlo‘Dr*'fldl-nl of the District of Co- lumbia division of the United Daugh- | ters of Confederacy will expire pvnu:ln_ when the convention ad- Journs, according to a report by the executive board Mrs. D. C. who was elected head of the division by one of the factions wi developed over reports prepared in the credentials committee last year, was not recognized, according to the board’s report. The decision, however, instructs the 19 division officers to call a new convention for election of officers and to preside at the meet- ing. “In presenting its de lon,” the re- port reads, “the executive board wishes it distinctly understood that it has ratified the action of the presi- dent general in recognizing the offi- cers of the division as ‘de facto’ offi- cers until such time as the question could be presented to the executive committee. st night received egram from Mrs. in Washington ion as Ruling of Board. _“The executive board having con- sidered all documentary evidence sub- mitted to it concerning the District of Columbia and its election of efficers finds: “That. since the report of the cre- dentials committee was signed by the chairman of the committee only, and since other members of the committee prepared a credentials committee report and attempted to present it to the convention, but were not allowed by the presiding officer, and since the second credentials committee report (styled respectively by some of the majority and by others the minority) challenged the seating of certain dele- gates, but not being allowed to be read, these delegates in question voted to adopt the report signed by the chair- man of the credentlals committee, thus seating themselves; #‘Therefore, the executive board de- cides that the body was never or- The District Supreme Court was asked vesterday to dissolve the Com- munity Organization Board by Fred- erick L. Siddons, a justice of the court, and Conrad H. Syme, former corporation_counsel. The purpose of the board has been abandoned, and there is no longer reason for its ex- istence as a corporation, the court is advised. - The corporation was formed in 1917 by Margaret Woodrow Wilson, Oliver P. Newman, former District Commis- sioner; P. P. Claxton, Edward J. Ward, Conrad H. Syme, Henry H. Jackson, Frederick L. Siddons, Wil- liam Kent and Benedict W. Law. It intended to promote community or- ganization through the public schools and to encourage the use of school buildings by the public for mutual Alfred M. Schwartz appear for the plaintifr. - Pennsylvania’s dog cemetery now has more than 1,000 graves. improvement and for expression of public opinion. Donations did not come in as expected, and the scheme was abandoned. The last annual meeting was in 1921, ‘ Washington holds the world cham- pionship for base ball, but she is last in the support given her Visiting Nurse Service. Bucky Harris, Chairman of the Men’s Campaign Committee, says: “Pm strong for thel. V. N. S., and Pm going to do my best to put it into the championship class; I'd like the citi- zens of Washington to help me do it— as they did in base ball.” LV.N. S. campaign—$97,000 needed. Help the nurses heal the sick. Headquarters, 220 Star Building. AUDITORIUM OPENING SET FOR JANUARY 10 Directors Plan to Have Distinguish- ed Gathering Present for Event. A gala opening of the Washington Auditorium, at Nineteenth and E streets and New York avenue, was planned at a meeting Thursday night, When President R. N.. Harper enter- tained the directors at the Racquet Club. 5 January 10 was selected as the opening date, and the board directed the president to name a committee of six, of which he should be chair- man, to carry out details. The night will be for the stock- holders and their friends. It will be in the nature of a dedication of the bullding to the city of Washington. For years it was said, “Washington greatest need was a suitable audi- torium.” To celebrate the realization of this ambition, the most distin- guished men and women {n offictal life in"the United States, as well as from foreign countries, will be among the participants at the opening. William 8. Corby of the organ com- mittee for the auditorium, was fe- licitated upon the success that he had achleved in procuring the $100,000 organ. Among- the officers and _dlirectors attending were: Robert N. Harper, C. J. Gockeler, Albert Schulteis, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Ross P, Andrews, Harry King, Joshua Evans, jr.; M. A. Leese, Sldney West, Charles J. Co- lumbus, Col. E. Lester Jones, Willlam 8. Corby, Wharton E. Lester, E. C. Brandenburg, John L. Edwards, E..F. Colladay and Rudolph J6se. Manager Louis J. Fosse and Franklin J. King were also’ present. —_———— ‘Waterfalls more than 860 feet high in India are being harnessed by en- gineers near Bombay te furnish bydro-electric powel. ganized, so no business transacted was lega. . HILL WRITS DISSOLVED. Representative No Longer Under Court Restraint in Liquor Cases. Speclal Dispateh to The Star, BALTIMORE, November 22.—The temporary injunction against Repre- sentative John Philip Hill was dis- solved yesterday by order of Judge Morris "A. Soper, in United States District Court, on petition of District Attorney Amos W. W. Woodcock. Mr. Woodcock's petition for a permanent injunction to restrain Mr. Hill from manufacturing “Intoxfcat- ing Mquor” in his home, at 3 West Franklin street, was also dismissed by Judge Soper at Mr. Woodcock’s reque: In brief petition asking Judge Soper to take this action Mr. Wood- cock stated that the jury which tried Mr. Hill for manufacture and possesston of liquor acquitted him through its verdict of all the acts charged in the injunction case. “This Closes the case,” Mr. Woodcock sald. , McPherson \ Square the recognized center of new business district. Locate your OFFICES —in the modern, ten-story, fireproof Edmonds Building 917 Fifteenth Street East Side McPherson Square ‘Two Elevators \ For Rates and mi Information ) - 1 WARDMA Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Apply to 1430 K St. M., 3830 Moderste Rentals worki the | Ludlow of Washington, | n trouble | passage of the appropriation bills by Congress. “Furthermore,” added the statement, “much labor and time ave been saved since all persons rg for school appropriations e been intelligently informed as to the entire city’s needs as well as the possibility of thelr being met during a particular term of Congress.” Community Work Helpn. Referring to the community activ- | ities in school buildings, the state- ment declared that they meet the | needs of the various activities in clvic, recreational, educational and social events. “Between the com- munity as a whole and the school tem,” the statement concluded citizens have given their time, | money and intelligent effort for the | purpose of bettering our public school | system as an educational institution and In fostering those community | activities in the school which make | for a wider, better and more real | community life.” The statement was prepared by Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, general di- rector of the Community Center De- partment; Charles Hart, principal of Zastern High School, and Walter principal of Dunbar High Breezes with her nose for any tell- tale scent of enemies they might carry. Fortunately for Oid Man Coyote none of the Little Night Breezes had passed his way. Of course, Mrs. Paddy didn't smell him. Paddy sat up, put his hands on th F o PADDY AND SLOWLY UP PADDY CAME ROM THE WATER. EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD. John Lamb, 85, Served 16 Years tree and went to work with his great teeth. He bit out big chips.| But Mrs. Paddy didn't go to b him. still sat there, testing Little Night Breezes and looking and irgini listening. Old Man Coyote impatient- From Virginia. . 1y unnflgred why she d)ldn‘( al:‘o go to RICHMOND, Va., November 22.—|work. He wouldn't dare move until John Lamb, 85 vears old, for 16 years | she dfd. member of Congress from the third His wondering was brought to a Virginia district, died at his home| sydden end by a startling thump on here early yes He had been ill {the ground. Paddy had flapped the for Three sons and | ground hard with that big, fat tail | one daughter survive. of his. It was a signal to Mrs. Paddy to watch out. Paddy himself had run toward the pond an instant after glving the signal. Then there was a cracking and snapping, and before Old Man Coyote understood what was happening that tree came down b was elected serving until his dis- Representative La to Congress in 1897, 1911, and was returned by trict in 1913 for two years. HOLD-UPS GET WINANINGS. Race Track Gains Go to Bandits as Man Nears Home. John W. Worl, 507 G street north- east, won more than $200 at the Bowie race track yesterday afternoon, and about 1:30 o'clock this morning four unidentified white men held him up in front of his residence and took all the money in his possession— $300—the police were informed. Work's wife witnessed the hold-up from a front window, but was un- able’ to prevent her husband from be- ing robbed. Z As Work was about to enter his home a young white man approached him and told him a man in an auto- mobile parked across the sireet want- ed to seo him, the police were told. Going up to the machine, he came face to face with two pistols leveled at his head, Work told Detectives Thompson and Mansfield, who are as- signed to the case. His pocketbook was taken and the machine was driven away. T T TG BT DESIRABLE OFFICES In the Mills Building Pa. Ave., 17th and G Sts. N.W. Single or En Euite PRICES $20 to $65 Building Completely Renovated ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Building T TG UPON HiS RETURN TO SPAIN IN MARCH 1493, WITH PROOPS OF THE DISCOVERY, COLUMBUS WAS GREETED WITH HIGH HONORS BY THE KING AND QUIEEN, WHO HAD NO IDEA HE HAD FAILED TO REACH. THE WEALTHY 1SLANDS OF THE EAST. FLUSHED WITH SUCCESS,COLUMBYS WAS CONFIDENT BEDTIME STORIE L What are you going to do next week? body out, and turns the house upside down? 11 Varieties It is such a needless thing to do now that ELITE WET WASH SERVICE will banish the burden and the annoyance from the home—returning the clothes washed clean as a pin—but left properly damp —ready for the ironing. The relief more than offsets the small cost. Try it ance—and you'll adopt Elite WET WASH SERVICE. Phones Potomac 40-41-42-43 for Elite Satisfaction Elite Laundry Co. 2117-19 14th Street Potomac 40-41-42-43 Flat Work Wet Wash Rough _Dry Finished Family Prim Press Lace Cyrtains -Blankets Rugs Coat and Apron Service Dry Cleaning CARROLL MANSFIELD MOTHER HANGS2 CHLOREN AND SELF Note to Hushand Leads to Finding of Bodies—Woman Had Been IIl. By the Associated Press. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS with a crash straight into that clump of ferns! It was well that that tree bigger. As it top struck hard eno that struck stung It was with a whip. And branches slapped across the face. With a yelp of surprise and pain Old Man Coyote scrambled to his feet He was just in tim to see Paddy and Mrs. Paddy plur into t water. Of course, they had hea him yelp, and they hadn't stopped & second. ‘They understood perfectly what had happened. Paddy chuckled ‘That tree fell in just the right place,” said he. “1 wanted it to fal in that clump of ferns, but I didn't have idea that Old Man Coyc was hiding there. It is a lucky th for us, my dear, that t L tree just where did But Old Man that it was lucky. disappointed and pointment oft —Old Man Coyote would have to be instead of Beaver f is he knew t he would have li her Pad would be watch for him (Copyright, 192 for Old was not wasNon him oyote hard like Covote dic angry—for makes peop Mice What now h er from catch Padd nen at a of gobies fish in th *h Luz eat 1t the smallest ing only half slender as sands FIRST impression carries its influ- ence throughout an entire building. That’s why it is so impor- tant that the lobby of your Apartment House should combine exquisite taste with practical furnishing. It's an art—and requires the experience and skill of a master of artistry. Let us submit original sketches and estimates — designed to meet your specific re- quirements. Phone Fr. 3690 Without Obligation BALT ARD- Furniture Draperies Floor Coverings Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street | A note four | ehild MASSILLON, Ohio. November on the dining room tabi. hen he returned from a hunting triy yesterday, directed Donald Burk hart to the basement of his hom. where he found hanging from a beam the lifeless of his wife, Mrs. Ruth Burkh and thelr two én, > , and Donald Mrs t had been in il for Burkh th some i Ertle ex ovinion that the mother ed the children before ty about thelr necks and hang- the \ the cellar. he two children have gone and am going with them,” Mrs. Burkhart's note read Burkhart were the had |ing rope told police his suspicior aroused when he found all t | and windows locked and the | blinds drawn when he returned hom« |and that while his wife had been 1 il Ith she never had talked o | su Burkhart is employed as by the Central Steel C | vardmas porati Sullivan Says Grand Jury Will Get Aid in Studying Complaints of Brutality. ce Department te with and in its investigat is read «s<ist the grar n of complain of “third-degree” met policemen in wdling p) Daniel of the défu der will f it of the files dispa { jury f the ods by M: the of ¢ directed Justice Fre inqu Siddons | yesterday. He Criminal of rou in | poti Filters Sunlight \X JE all know how annoying the glare of the sun is; it retards production and costs in- dustry many millions of dollars yearly. And it is a needless loss, one that can be remedied conven- iently and at moderate cost by the use of Actinic Glass in windows, sky- lights, etc. The U. S. Bureau of Standards has shown that Actinic Glass elimi- nates most of the glare rays without materially reducing daylight. Madeinvarious patterns, with and without wire, and in "g- and Y-inch thicknesses. Consult our engineering staff Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY (Rosslyn) ‘Washington e Lunch today in W ashington, Dinner tomorrow in South Florida 3 Travelers to Florida have never before enjoyed such fast, fine, through service as provided by 9 Floridian Leaves Washington 2:55 P.M. daily. Through sleepers directto Tampa, Belleair (Belleview Hotel), and St. Petersbr ing arrival in Palmetto, Bradentown and Sarasota. . 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