HEN the Great Eastern
was built'—- even the
present generation re-'
members her as the world’s great-
est ship 60 years ago—she was
finisher!- like a ship, with low-
eeiled cabins.
build steamships that have lofty
interiors like a modern hotel, or
metropolitan club. These pictures,
taken on the latest ocean levia—
than to come out, the Homeric of
the White Star Line, which is
double the size of the Great East-
..»..wv%fl2>_‘r>.m
..-.-..;.,....~. mm in
em, show the degree of spacious-
ness and luxury that the ship of
1922 has attained. The picture
with the colonnede was taken in
the ship’s lounge, or social hall;
the other is in the dining room,
which seats 500 people at small
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-—German crim-A
biologists. psychologists medicalzand
legal experts will hold a. "conwsa"
over the case or Leopold Miecyslaw
Kittay, a Galician. whose trial: on
charges of misuse of hypnotic powers
was set to begin here today. They
have been summoned for opinions on
1 Psychology. hypnotism. suggestion and
mental responsibility of persons who
commit crimes while hypnotized;
l Kittay. who practiced hypnotism~un-
der the name of La Kitta)‘. is alleged
to have influenced his clients to sell
or pawn their valuables and give’ him
the money. He will also be held to
answer charges of immorality for he
is said. to have had great influence
over women, one of whom. the wife of
a well-Known merchant. tried to 5911
her house and furnishings withouét' her
husband's knowledge. and. succeeded
-in raising a considerable sum which
she gave the hypnotist.
He used part of the money in male—l
ing a brief tour of German cities
Where, he gave public exhibitions of
:hls power. over the merchant's wife
Who..w‘lth a. friend. accompanied him.
The complaint against Kittay cites
. an an example of his influence that he
,hypnotizcd a. dancing girl while she
,waa» on the stage. compelling her to
gfall asleep audabandon the perform-
ance. This girl is said to have detent-
ed the hypnotist but could not resist
his hypnotic power.
A number or husbands whose Wives
to—
Head. Stuffed. By!
Catarrh~ or Gold ?’
Use Healing Cream
1 condition accosted... they sol-3:0}. m
H. L .
were addicted to drugfiahitcwappegled
tor Kittay~- for .assitanee andein some:
instance: he is alleged‘to have putfthe
womerr to- sleep andemhile 4n this
theirown ’valnablesor the property'
of their husbands. proceeds of which
transactions he pocketed.
Kittay’s. defense will attempt to=
show the clients themselves were cri-l
minally inclined and committed the}
offenses without undue. influence onl
the part of the hypnotist.
Only Citizensof United 1
StatesPermitted to Fly
Oy‘er Hawaii in Airplanes
HONOLI'LU, Feb.- 21.-——Only citi-
zens- of the United States are permit-
ted to pilot or fly in an airplane over
the territory of Hawaii according to
the aviation regulations prepared by
Attorney General Harry Irwan and
incorporated in the territorial aviation
llcel‘lscs. the first of which was issued
today.
.\'0 pictures or sketches may he]
made While in the air. carrying of pas-
sengers is limited to the hours he-
[lween sunrise and sundown and no
nrivate piano may fly above any for-I
tifieation. military or naval establish-l
ment in the islands. The regulationsl
lalso limit pilots to persons honorably
diSChaJ‘ged Jrom the army or navy
I iiylng corps. nlembern of the signal or
2 reserve corps andlhose who have un-
revoked licenses issued by a state.
Charles 'i‘. Staffer. commercial avia-
tor. received the first license.
l
Ph‘lNS.F6R STATE “THE
l dorm“ Y. M. c. A. MEET:
l Plans are being perfected fo ra
Field Meet for the County Y. M. C.
'A.'s of the state. to be held in Hart-
ford on May 20th. The Health and
Recreation Committee of-the Fail-field
County Y: M. C. A. arc'mnking plans
for the participation qf_ Fairfield
County in this Meet. It will probably
be recoxnmf-nded that a County Meet
he held this spring-rather than in the
a.
$5
Wednesday, Washington’s
Store Closed All Day.
Birthday
rq
Elli? E. m. Erah (Kunming.
Enlahliahrh. 135 7.
.m.
Ream =
[s mum} ea’ 1.95;
Nowadays they tables. L .l‘nll as has been the custom in the H . ll
- - - ms or S 1e O 01'
Among the 81x Mllllons I: you.» nostril. a... clogged. your ::
One of the most envied men in this .One of the landmarks of New York years. Just last year, however. the throat distressed. or your head is ‘ . ‘
mat any is Frederick Rick“. of the Clty has Just been taken from us. trees died, and it was decided the stuffed by nasty calarrh or a cold- xlzvrzn \vasn‘s ANYTHING ELSE. ‘
. . For years visitors to this city have other day to have them cut down. apply a little pure antiseptic. gr rm ._———— - '
_'West 123rd Street police station. It b h the t , t t . th . . . ' . . ' "
is not often in this life th t V cm s own e no grea rces in e Martm L. Dnvoy. former (.ongrcss- destroy-mg cream into your nostrils "I tried many different klnds of G '
u . h u, fa rich 8 yard of .No. 4-62 West 22nd Street, man from Ohlohwho is devoting him- I; penetrates through every 3-". pas- cough mam-”“0... writes Mrs. E. K. . ' T ’ Y
p0 cemnn as e sense 0 satlsfac- under whlch George 1‘. Morris, Amrr- sell‘ now to sown: the lives of trees sage. soothing inflamed. swollen Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis. Dally Serflce Bel‘Veen he‘v 1 OI‘k & AOI’WIflk.
tion which must have come to hlm the lean poet, wrote “W'oodman, Spare and adding beauty to the countrv, membranes apd you get instant re- "lull never “ant unvthili e'se than '
other day. He arrested a man for That Tree!" The old “'oodward was railed in for cxpertcpiniom “A ”9f A ' I l I"‘ .. 1;: ~ 1 To: Ig'sad ii for LONG DIST AV(‘F TRUCIYIV(‘ !
falling to display n 1922 automobile mansion whcrc Morris lived at that ycnr ago the trees could have been llow d i. , .1 Y , its .Omj‘? fl“ in“ 3.1. ‘1 of ' ‘ A ~ a l J h i I ,
license plate on his car. And the time. stands in one of the few rc- saved.” he said, “But thev .wcre goo I l ‘69.» our nosri ,3.“ m} funk”) and. also or m) ' f ' ‘ "
‘man was his landlord—who had lricd maininp: blocks in downtown New neglected too long Now thev are am or?“ Your hoax} ‘5 clear. .\o‘;:rm.dvl:l.d n has always do"? fine Ten Luge Trudi! at Your Semce .Ol' All Kmds C‘ ill-malt
to raise his rent $9 a month last fall! York~old Chelsea \'lllage_whno quite dead.” The neglect or 'um... "m" ‘."~“”‘“"~'- ‘mmmg- ,“r‘é‘m‘” “"kaf' FOE-V‘s ’5 a “We. Who‘ewme portatlon; Padded Vans for Furniture Wcrk 3
‘Don't you know me? I’m your land there are any grounds whrrc n lrcc lrecs has led groups of men and struggling ‘lor irreatll. (‘0' a slnmlgnq absoluu [y safe remedy for the ' c) 7 n :
lord," exclaimed the peculiarly opiim- run find room: in stand, and lovers women in this city who are interested :ouw. 0t: 125's (rt-an; Balm {gem on); "'1’“ M voids. coughs.- (“mp ”“5 5131‘" emce’ '6 concord St" 80' horwalk' PllOBt' '94 i
stic motorist when flicker stM’Prdof American traditions and American in rscrrin our'llislorica! treasures 'rugmg' ‘olds 3’? ““3“” 3"?“ “hallo-“2 (‘vuglL (‘hildrcn like i r 7,
him on the avenue. lie was found lileralurc have llOPt‘d that those two lo Izllritllte Flor a. movement to save j'k‘f‘. magic. Ill-31'! isla)’ S‘llfit‘d “P and H «"hf't‘ks 511008111; um: snulfilng. New York omce' 201 we“: 20131.. Phone Chelsea 80‘19/ It
guilty and fined $5- tru-s Would live undisturbed for many .olllcr old li‘t‘t“; help“: it is loo lPh‘. lit-.lvf is sure. ~—Slillson-i'owl H Corp. ‘
L
,, j
Homeric, lates
passenger sh
carries “comfort to
traveller” idea to
a new hiO'h lane.
cm!)
»
( hi R‘i :lfinnl, on a sonic 1.1112.
crlu llrlallmnplml. in the Sllllllt"
of super-splendid out-m
now takes centre stage on llu- 1.3;:li
sons in place of the plant war-ship
given (1 ion your? holiday.
\l'llll m- .~.lfc‘._'.' of 11m ocwnn”; -‘
sun-d 1'3: H10 (ulll‘lrcncc on l.llllllIl-§
Hull «1' Neal lnrlrnm it C‘Int‘izlll'
filling" ”mt lh.‘ l,V'.'\' «'rl of plum:
rnllllxl-fu! Hm llc luv-"Inlmvngvr'
Ilt'lllll~llll\. Th5 l'lwi‘ll!‘, answering
lhe (l'ilwllltl fur Hm sl;;»vr}.ltixc lll
:v..~.:.«'ll;:vr sll'.lll.»':. p t"‘il\iY1lClllll, at.
the ('ollmlrnm'lllvllt (f “lat Il’ullllet:
[0 ln- lllc L'I‘l'ltf‘l. .xr'as‘un of lrnllsj
ntluntlc lrnu‘l. n Ill w ll".’lllll;:
hotrl 11"“ Il'ln (‘nln'vl’uhvm 'l’lm llL‘W-3
tumor in l'm- .\'- 1" h‘l'Tl‘L-l‘llll'nilt‘. route!
is lllt‘ llvlllti‘ll' «1f lllf‘ \‘xllllc Slur,
Linc.
(Areal ~h-:l:l..llip~s are no llm'nllv—
lllcrl- ili‘l‘ wwrnl “Emac nilllll's lire
llollsclmlll \H'nrtis :mwllg travelers—-
but the lnllt~l pm! ‘l'.’:ll' passenger
ship (illi‘rrs {rum illi‘ (illicrs. She is
termed “the sf-ip fur the individual."
That l\ the llldlll lLlFil behind her
plans. lzl her the comfort of the pas-
(longer is Fllldlcrl, to the nth
For example, there are no upper
berths ill lll'r staterooms and with
them was junk-{cl several generations
of ”million; liven each of the smaller
bedrooms has a single metal
most ll private bath.
tubs, showers and silz baths.
The Homeric is to the sea what the
great new hotels of recent 5‘
to the larger cities.
one surprising total the
progressive ocean steamship archi-
ecture of the last eight years, The
World \Var
building for passenger travel
and the years following the armistice
were filled with problems which de— ‘.
flayed resumption of important addi- appeal to his taste and wishes—is the .
“035 t0 the luxury P355039" fleet. dominant note struck in the construc- ~
The larger
suites have twine-beds, marble bath
She sums up in
many finer
t in
ips,
l lillvrs,
I‘Illfllldl
degree.
bed and
cars are
deferred
halted big steamship
in 1914-,
As a result, the intermediate steps of tion of this newest liner.
lucccssive years of gradual improve-
ment have been lumped, and
wonder ship appears, her giant hull
compressing all the construction ad-
ynnces foreshadowed since the open-
lnir yEa‘r of the war.
land and. other cities.
have become accustomed
pleasing largeness.
man
” individual on land. Lofty,
the «peeled thin ~in
thb new
sons,
and a. sun. verandall,
Travellers. tion to all the usual appointments and.
to expect equipment of a first-class modem-«est. N
tasteful elegance “ liner, and one be
comforts addressed.to the the advances shi
preached to
Here is a room, 94 feet
long, 47 feet wide and
20 feet high; the smokm
in; room-at the right ’
-—ls as high and only:
slightly smaller.
these attractions adapted to the {loot-
ing palace, aboard the Homeric.
The comfort. of the individual—~‘the
a steamship with three electric pop.
sincger elevators, with a telephone in‘
e suite, with private tub, shower:
and sits baths in each suite, with a'
dancing floor accommodating 8'00 per—
with great mural-decorated
In the past eight years many lead-Jounge, library, drawing room, music-
ing hotels have been opened in New room, smoking-rmm with open fire-
York, Chicago, W'ashingjton. Cleve- places,
31' construction. has
dignified-made s penin - lner '
public ”0;“, restfulngexgat‘iuons ag‘War; tune the o 3 year, of the of l _ life.
If” 0 small co ve Individnd‘tastehere'cmnes'i limits
the hos- own'on' the-M31: ecu. Prileeny, ex-
Mienz M 599% it ’
Imagine'
in addi—
wishes to. dine. alone-may have.
the -
‘1
of soc; mmmm
o-l - need the reserved-
gns to appteera' to. traveller rynwdmm shin ec-
quaintances due tovthe» limitations
The voyager who.
tilde to himselfmthe‘ great: first:
cabin dining. saloon has. a. ‘ty
" world's
hotel lobbies
here. ’
Again;in the music and 5
dining room is the height
effect like that in modem
and ball
rooms. Twenty feet to the
ceiling doesn‘t seem much
like ship_ room, but it’s
largest twin-screw
Southampton and Cherbourg as the
vessel.
She is. 777 feet long, 83 Wfie and"
100 deep, of 33,526 tons register and
£000 tons displacement.
She has passenger capacity of 491
first cabin, 422 second and 1,740 third,
. and carries a crew of 750.
“ Lofty—celled, in a continuous steel
, castle, the Homeric’s public rooms
1 present an unbroken vista of 340
" fat. The lounge-has been compared
to a Palladinn mismion’sr great hall
in dimensions and-richness—of design.
‘ Its hilarity-foot: high- ceiiing has a
”- great central dome of anther glass ad—
mitting sunlight ‘fasthrough cham-
Passes”
Done in ivory—and~gold,.relieyed by
Hmtheb‘cauty of the lounge. is en-
riched by mural paintings. The cen~
limited to 4915 mark ml...» his
own private diiilng,.rcosn-if he warns
it. He 11¢ch “ ': worry
fl
steam" slim ‘ Larchitectnre oirtlze
is crossedby a giant steamship...”—
commo‘éating 2,6531 passengers and
» about: ’at the: same .fime» catering. to» the
trailvsection-of ‘its heavy carpet can
be removed nearer-ting a.great danc-
ingxfloor: ‘
the library‘ nude-Watson, and
an inglenoolmaromld‘a marble fire-
plaeezgiveeflfise’quiet place . an '7 addio‘
Attractisclys-fliieli" bookgsh'elvés. line:
wislm.;o£.eaeh ‘
elusive}? as- if. hermee the. owner hood 1
“singer as. a-
omlE—off comfort.“ The-draw.-
Thié oven bakes bread and
pastry for 3500 pee. J:
each day. Rather dwarfs
the kitchen at home.
room is decorated in character. on its
Walls I‘d"? l“‘0 large paintings d. : v
in the manner of laprslrirs, rcpl'r—
senting scenes from Rhizarl's uprm.
“The Magic Flute." liestfulnes~ nmi
comfort is allnincd in the interilr
finish and appointments of tlw lug,
685." smoking—rmm, with its twin-t
high ceilings, its paixnellcd walls. HQ
own fiarhle fire—place. The \fmcltm-l
a clear \ww
sun vcrandah gives
astern.
Exercising: machines equip_ Hi9
Homric’s gvronasium. lndirnlunl
telephonesga' darkroom for camera
enthusiasm. a typewriting—room and
a ,speeiaL-dfiidren‘s room are a fmv
of the innerations aboard. Each plu-
sengcr will receive. at breakfast the
daily newspaper printed on board.
The orchestra renders daily concerts
and "daily divertissments are planned.
Surely, the.de luxe hotel at sea ldca
aboard; ' Am rm V " chic. in —room,.ad;}oining" ~ »!orward;i5rdone has- been realized in the Homeric.
William-me: the..week1y.ingwilite. mmmngmgs 0! Appropriate to her name she is tre-
' ' Whom .New,Yoek,. delicate. 80%;: colorsiej 3’he musie- mend“; (afic—
Norwalk Chronicler