Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1926, Page 12

* .-)‘ - UL OFP. UNDERBAN * BYCIRLS COLEEE 'Head of Beaver Declares| Liquor Gives Affairs Bow- ery Atmosphere. PHILADE ports of drunkenn Bowery town, sion 1 to attend nsylvania University & tairs. * College has an enroll ment of 35 Dr. sald pro ing recent inter- ernity ball of th of Pennsylvania, | given at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. | precipitate on to “blacklist” | He added senniman of his_com told him ous drink that Prov the uni plaint of ¢ nd hinted that il of welfare 1 the futer a “But there vere numerous men and women whe Plainly showed the efrects of 1 and no effort was made by an cither t 1l of these dances some, re from Christian homes Dr. I in_his letter to among the g mosphere t characteristic of the uni Hits Bowery Atmosphere. “We know that the majority of our | students are from respectful homes. and we trust they are ladies. At all| events we do not feel justified in send- ! ing them, with our permission, info -onditions which mightitempt them, afford them opportunities to be othe than ladies, or which contrary to Jles we are endeavoring being told | complaint. They | that the inter-fraternity under unive s | diction, tended uni- | versity students, Leen entirely | supervised by the various fraternitie | BOY RIDING SCOOTER | IS KILLED BY AUTO| Driver Ditches Machine in Alex- andria in Vain Effort to Save Robert Pearson. April 17— | 0ld, son of br Pearson, | while riding a | ~ his parents’ home. o Xe! pn an effort to avold the acc 3 H The child was placed in an atto mobfle and rushed to the Alexandria Hospital by R. §. Ely of Seminary | Hill and P. ¥. McConnell. Byrd immediately came to_ police headquarters @nd surrendered him self. H According to Byrd, he t on Duke street at The child ran in fro rshall Jones, covoner. jury to view the body « T mother minutes aft in. She w that he was dead. o Maj. Lemly Transferred. Rowan in this city — If you need work, columns of The Star. SHIPPING Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Conte Rosso.... . . Naples, April Berengaria . athampton’, Apri Columbus . Bremen, Apri Cambrai (U.'S] AT Pedro, Apri DUE TODAY. 6 Limon, April 10 Avril 7 April 10 Pastores . Porto Rico. San Jose. . Dullio Majestic .. Ancon L Aprii 10 | a) April O . April 9 L Abril 14 I E. Tt 2 Choluteca—Antilla SAILING TODAY. Vauban—Buenos Aires. SAILING TOMORROY. i Reliance—Southampton 5 , Columbus—Bremen ... L Midnigin SAILING TU B i Jorson—Tangler ...... 11:00 AN West_Irmo—Ponta Delg: 2 M. Hiasinthie —Cape. T 5100 Pk, Western Plains—Ant: 3:00 PO SAILING A Lo Savoie—Havre . . 11:00 A Herengaria_—Southampton ... 1:00 B4 ‘abo Turrea—Lisbon . L.11:00 AN SBAILING THURSDAY BremIER—CObD 1vvavsavssresnsss 54 b g * <t % % i % ) S * % D % * * »* * * * * % X * * % YR YO YO YOO YOOOYOR THE SUNDAY - STAR, 2 8a0.8.0.0.0.0.0.0.8.0 8.8 WASHINGTON, D. The Greatest Feats in Arctic Exploration \What promises to be the greatest year in Arctic exploration is the present. Four thoroughly organized and scientifica SKA €0 SPITSBRRGEN - 't o <, s, | APRIL 18, 1. 8.2.2.2.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.¢ 1926- PART 1, Four Fearless Leaders Brave the Unknown way or about to start— in an intrepid dash for the North Pole and the land of mystery which surrounds it Not only does vital interest attach to Arctic exploration—but a significant test will be made of aviation. @he Foening Star Iv ¢quipped expeditions are either now on their —_-hu secured the exclusive l_’ights for Washington for the publication of the official and authentic reports of these four history-making and record-break{ng expedi- tions. Every one is keenly interested in the discoveries that will be made—and in the progress of each of the four great crusaders and their associates. By Airplane The Byrd All-American Expedition Commander Richafd E. Byrd, U. S. N., on leave, who commanded the Navy flyers in the Arctic last Summer, will fly from Spitzbergen to the northern- most point of land in the world, a promontory in Greenland. Here he will establish a base and re- turn to Spitzbergen for further fuel and supplies. He will then return to his Greenland base and fly to the Pole over a vast expanse of unexplored territory; then either to Spitzbergen direct or via Greenland as circumstances dictate. By Dirigible The Amundsen and Ellsworth Expedition Roald Amundsen, the famous Nor- wegian explorer, and Lincoln Ells- worth, who accompanied Amundsen on his dash for the Pole last Summer, will attempt the first polar flight in a light- er-than-air ship. An Ttalian army dirigible secured in Rome will make a non-top flight from its mast in Spitzbergen 2,000 miles across territory never seen by human eye to Point Barrow, Alaska, and thence to Nome. By Auto-Sledge The French Polar ° Expedition Reserve Lieut. Georges Darcis and Guy Debayser, both with brilliant rec- ords in the French army, accompanied by a staff of scientists, will explore the polar regions in auto-sledges. From a base at the edge of the ice- pack they will push their way with their tractor-like sledges to the Pole studying the surroundings and return- ing by way of Alaska or to their base. They will carry two hydroplanes, fuel and supplies and equipment for sci- entific study. c——————————————————————— By Airplane The Wilkins Expedition Under Auspices of the Detroit Aviation Society Capt. George H.. Wilkins, who has won world renown both as an aviator and an Arctic explorer, will attempt to determine whether land exists in the great unexplored region between Alas- ka and the Pole, later flying to the Pole and on to Spitzbergen. He is now at Fairbanks, Alaska, establishing an advance base at Port Barrow, whence he already has made experimental flights inte the unknown North. The leaders of these expeditions and their associates will write exclusively for The Star in Washington personal narratives, which will thrill with adventure and human interest. New chapters in ‘science and possibly in geography will be written, and discoveries may result of vast benefit to mankind. Already reports from the first stages of their journeys are appearing—so that you will want to watch each issue—evening and Sunday—for news that will grip in human interest and educate in the realities offthe unknown reaches of the Far North. : . Have a Star Carrier deliver The Evening and Sunday Star direct to your home regularly—during these sensational months of thrilling episodes and startling discoveries 7 issues a. week—60c a month Call Main 5000—Circfilation Department FA A A A K K KA A A A A A Ak sk ke ) 2.2.2.9.0.2.2.0.0.2.0.0.2.0.0.0.2.20.0.0.0.2.0.0.0.8.0.0.0 0.0 0 (