i ‘x
Williamson was a passenger for hgland aboard the
. » . alter a visit to the United States,
.. uueasiul surgical operation. Mrs. Williamson collaborated.
~ . lmnd in writing many books. and since his death has
« \eral of her own authorship
during which she ‘un-
-
IRETGN \VARS
OMMANDER HERE
AND MAKES SPEECH
(‘V‘lrnr
ll from Page One.
u. .
5 km '“liu‘l was extended to
_ all} local alleys at any
‘2 1- ball to Men at the
. ' \prll let. in conjunction
“.5? l-(. 2v). Camp, were discussed.
11. most elaborate aflair.
. ; 1... two orchestras. dancing
1- . , v ml until 2 a. m.. and there
'0" .uual decorations.
-r.~r: the evening. following the
: ‘iwre was a bountiful and
cm - ' {wt-d" and “smokes" aplenty.
Kr.“ 7 Ar and the Twin City Trio
a - ' rral vocal _ selection!. The
rN-Ying of the Post will be held
6 “M
" H.
i
The New England roads whose
complaints led to the making of the
order by the commmion are the Cea-
tral New England: Bangor &. Aroos-
took; Boston 8: Maine: Central Ver-
mont; Maine Central: New York. New
Haven & Hartford: Rutland and their
subsidiaries and operated lines.
-Station Vimfie'wark, N J.
(Weillnghonse). ‘
Musical program every hour from
ll :1. m: To 6 p. m. qn. the noun;
Weather forecast. 11 a. m., “12-m.. 5'
and ‘10:”)! p. sfim.‘ arm: Shipping
nears 2: 05‘p ’m.’ 0? lat ~Arlin¢toni
time. 3-5.. p.111. Agricultural reports.
1'2 m. Program. will be announced
. _.
daily; by radiophone at 7: 45 p.111. -
7 p. m.'——'Man; in the. Moon" stories
-ror' children Qiy Newark Sunday
Call).
7: 451p: m._——"Americn.n Speech." by
Miss Dagmar Perkins. A: B. Brian
Maln- College; email lecturer or
Howard university_ and Unlve'r'dte
Normals dé Paris: president Asso-
ciation of Improy’ement 0'? American
Speech, etc.
p. ’ .~—Recital by Ruth Fried, so-
prano. The program: ‘ "Love’s in
My HéartJ’Wbodman: "Tho Star."
Rogers: “Home. SWeet Heme." Bis-
hop; "Vol 16 sopte." lrom Ca‘valleria
RIDtlcana." Mascagnl. "Blumen
Oraltel" and 91-311. 1:11;" "Rachem,"
Zuc'ca; ' ”Sweet and Low." Barnby.
and “Song of the Open, ” La. Forge.
Courtesy Aeolian Company
p. m.—-—Erncst Hare. basso; ,Bllly
Jones. tenor, prominent and popular
recording artists; Bert Grant. popu-
lar song composer. at the piano. A
programor up to the minute popu-
iar Vsongs. Courtesy Aeolian Com-'
pany.
Station “'GY.
l
Schenectady (General
Electric).
7:45 p. in.——'i'l‘he Nightingale." piano
solo". E. Dayton Gloverz‘Elegy. cello
obiigato. H. M. Mdtt-Smith; “The
Horn.'.' baritonepsolo'. J. A. Chapg
1 man; accompanist. ,Mias Myra “'hit-
comb: Adagio. cello solo. H. M
Mott-Smith; 7"I Hear a Thrush at
Eve." soprano solo, Miss Reese:
Tarantella. piano solo, E. Daytlm
Glover; “Life." baritone solo. J. A.
Chapman: "Air." cello solo. H. M.
Mott-Smith: "By the ‘X‘i‘aters of
Minn’etonka." soprano solo. Miss
Reese: V'alse Impromptu. piano solo.
E. Dayton Glover; "The Little Sand-
man." cello solo. H. M. Mott-Smith.
Station “'32. Springfield, Mass.
(\Yestlngho'use);
00 rump—Robertson‘s Saciely 0r-
chestra. ‘
'Statlon “'Gl’. Medrord filllede. Mas.
(American Radio).
8 p. m.—Bedtime story {or the little
8:
Asking that the order be annulled
and its execution forever enjoined.
the carriers contended that it at-
tempted to take moneys from one
group and give them to another on
grounds at public policy. ‘
Such power. it it exists at all. the
petition sets forth. involves the exer-
cise of discretion exclusively legisla-
tive which cannot be center-red upon
an administrative agency.
The railroads declare the order
adopted a different basis {or increas-
ing their divisions in cases where they
now receive halter less of the joint
rate than in instances where their
fly...
23:1-
3rd.
meeting of the W'oman's
. 13 new members were ad-
.m: The charter will close at the
lmwlme‘. which will also be held
Apr“. Fril.
w ENGLAND R. R.
m: INCREASE HAS
BEEN SUSPENDED
Cicfm’uwl.
from First Page.
1E» v. “lion's ruling. which re-
p: r cent. the proportion.
w. ’rrn interrcgional ship-
ri.lj. 7'
:Gl'.‘ {.1
rs m--: in Eastern lines and and
«3 Ir. y . nmgo to the amount
-“a‘- w} r; u l: nglnnd carriers.
«4min Tor \‘AII. l
Tl'ltNS OUT "SELF
t {w .1: '11: .2 01"uutgro" upon the.
r - ll 2: the ingrowing nail
.. r:.r:.lilion and pain and '01
‘-~ tender. sensitive skin!
‘ . toe nail. that it can
1 llw fllsh. and the nail
outward almost- over
'- :l harmless. antiseptic
i for chlroDodlsts. How-
.» buy from the drug
«new: containing direc-
l: ‘‘‘‘‘
part or the joint rate now exceeds 50
per cent. ;' i
Mi) A8 AUTO
ORASHEB INTO WALL
DOBBS FERRY. N. Y.. March 21.—
Henry S. Graves. 3d.- of Ardsley-ofi-
Hudson. and Henry Wilson. Jr.. of
Dobbs Ferry. were killed. today. when
their automobile crashed into a stone
wall near Elmsrord and turned over.
Duncan Graves. brtfiher of Henry. was
probably fatally injured.
The three men were members of
Sheriff W'erner's start of "gold badge
deputies." and were running down a
clue to the whereabouts of robbers
who took jewelry from the Graves
home three weeks ago.
' SAVED FROM BURNING
I Miami.
011. 813mm
folk. "The Bird Tower." by Miss
Eunice L. Randall. Boston police
reports. Selections by Frederick~A.
Taylor. violinist; Mrs. Agnes Newey
ALeighton. soprano. "The Eyes." per-
sonal hygiene talk No. 10. by B. A.
Welcome. executive secretary junior
department American Red Cross.
Joe Miller’s Joke
PONCA CITY. Okla. March 21.—
Joe C. Miller. one of the .owners of the
101 Ranch. near here. yesterday wired
.an offer to Jack Dempsey and Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. providing a gnar-
anty and percentage it their proposed
wrestling-boxing match is brought to
Bixflalo Park. at Mr. Miller's ranch.
The park is on the main line of the
Santa Fe Railroad. It .is used for the
annual roundup of the ranch.
Advertise in the Sentinel tor the
but results.
WOMEN, lllE
Another peep at
pretty Sprmg cottons.
First, get good look at the organdies. SO crisp and
Fight and dainty. »H‘ow alluring their colors. Note their
special excellence of both texture and Weave; they are.
l : . .
particularly fine. . _ $1
' In contrast, lingerie sateen. With a remarkable 111s-
glen-and that luster: does not flee away when lingerie is
'laundered. Pink flesh, orchid, and light blue.’ 89c
Tissues, ‘lovely‘ ginghams of unusual quality and
ficharm. Present Spring and Summer colors in new attrac-
tive and efiective patterns. 75c
Novel Swisses of white with dots in colors that at-
tract and delight. Others with design of small efiect.
65c and" 15c
V oiles of sheer beauty and of fine degree, printed m
tasteful patterns and mostly of a dark and impressive
efiect— 69c
.Tissucs of 32-inch Width and nice quality, excellent
patterns in seasonal colors— ' 59c: ‘
Figured miles of small design and in Summ’ery color
effects— 50c
Japanese crepe; not: m name alone but 111 actual fact.
As pretty for children as for grownups. Distinctive de—
signs— 390
Check and plaid tissues of 27-inchwidth, good color
plans, nice finish, nice weight— 390
Rain door. rear;
Special for Baby;
Jiffy pants-35c.
Jifiy pants, made by Kleinert, excellent weight, a
real protector!
In three sizes;.mcdium,large, and extra large.
Limited quantity at this special price:—. 35c
/
, r
a
Second “nor.
am am; m.” 3m mamas...“
For rug
American rug makers.
mony they bring to the room
ship!
hours.
prices.—- -—-——
$48.
light—it requires no ironing.
Slipon gowns of white
flowered design. Those of p]
Sim Flaming-Fish. ooo francs tor the games. 10 000, 000
THlNllS NEW IN
llllMflNll llTES
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
BEVERLY. Mas... March 21.—
Captain James Walker and the crew
of the fishing schooner Agawam. of
Fla... rescued oi! Hatteras by
the oil steamer Currier. were on their
way home today. The Currier. en~
route to this port from Port Arthur.
Tex. sighted the distressed fisherman
Saturday. went alongside and took on
all aboard. -
Advertise in the Sentinel for best.
results.
contains directions so simple any wo-
man‘can dye or tint her worn. shabby
dresses. skirts, waists. coats. stock-
ings. sweaters. coverings. draperies.
hangings. everything. even it she has
never dyed betore. "Buy "Diamond
Dyes" —no other klnd-—then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade.
streak. or run. Tell your druggist
' whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or. whether it is linen.
cotton or mixed goon-Adv.
1
In only a nervous, highly-strolls
"min can cry. runningsronud
M m wringing her bsnds.
shall I do 7"
I do?"
1‘ you will tell me your trouble.
‘ " pertnpa i can sdflumv .‘nd “Well. cheer up. The trims must be
'Imt«faced yam m an. around somewhere. N do “I”
W“ the gate.
Koran rushed h-sntleslly to
“The twinssre lost."she sottsndyellow. antitheti- mm
"Lillie Bobble and (Jen's- lightbrown: They mmmxmmwmyuapmmzmmuunmnmormmm
mLE Mrs. Mount: was crying. .‘Perhaps they have gone to play with
some of their little neighbors.”
“No. because we moved here only
last week and they are not acquainted.
sh. walled. No one has called on us yet. Most of
.the people are away on their vaca-
floss.”
look llke't"
“Oh. they have the prettiest hair,“
.031 O :'. 0;. ’r. on
tlndthem.” ThentoSbaw:
didtheylookliksf‘
'ing or the Olympic games in 1924.7
- ‘.;4':4-:r': ("11, '4’;1:7-;1-: 9".--
The government of Siam realizes a each in 1922 and 1923.
considerable revenue trout ilsh mg. The Municipal Council Will convene
in: by licensed exhibitions where m in special session today to take up the
are matched against out other st!
.9051an ermin- 11,. mm“ m pected that the controversy soon will
not‘h‘lsrgathqsnm
I
in m u the can. _.... Huggins’ Outfield ”
‘ A ars .Weak
1924 Olympic Games ”1’"
.' . ' 2 .—-Mil _
in Pemhing Stadium Huggi\F‘:i's gagsutimhnewl crop 1;;
PARIS. March 2L——-The French Era-3’ locks every few hours down at
the New York training camp in New
Orleans. Contests in which his team
has endeavored Mahow' its wares
have demonstrated several things.
among them a weakness or the out-
field that amounts to a tragedy: an
lnfleldkithat is inclined to leak at im-
Government and the French Ohm‘plc
committee both have informed the
Paris nunidpd Council that they
have accepted Pershing's Stadium at
Vincennes as the place for the hold-
”overnment will advance 20.000.»1
'2‘” -t- 1's!) .1 —- org-0'0
1': "- 92"": '5‘ H. '.-‘-:
“Don't cry. W'heéslletWe‘il wmmnemnmotmmmmm?
“thtespocisnynttlsaeuevleve. Shows: “new wouldn‘t be Minute
mutual! wept 11:..qu ‘Bs- Trent. "nannsetusnycslledthe sndBobwmbenmboverthe
sobrigbtsadcnnaisgl"
question or the games. and it is ex-i
contrasting one.
portant points. and a failure on’ the
part of the pitching stat: to compre-
hend the value of control. Except for
this. the team looks good in the eyes
or Huggins. who is hanging to several
crookles who it things were otherwise,
lwould be already possessed of tickets
to the minors.
John McGraw and his hired men.
who are laboring at San Antonio.
Tex, seem to have the edge on sol-l
dier teams in that section. defeating
a service aggregation yesterday by a
score of twenty to one.
Brooklyn came through with an-
other victory over the Louisville Am-
erican Association tea. mat Pensacola.
Fla" the Dodgers having- plenty of
batting practice during the fracas.
‘ 8 ft. 3 inches by 10 ft- 6 inches—. ’5
Good heavy Axminster rugs, in rich colors and artis-
tic patterns, in those same sizes are respectively—$45 and
Flesh—toned Windsor crepe, hemstitched,—-—
crepe With pretty flowereddecoration—
beauty
with service, note ~
these 1 new -- ~W11tons.
W1lton rugs in rare and striking combinations ‘0!"
delicate and deep colors; in fine interWeavmg of beauty.
With great durability; in a union. of the mystic designs cf
the Orient with the marvelous manufacturing abilities of
Great Strength and firmness, they combine With them
soft fine surface and their beautiful colors.
‘ Splendid hara
in which they make their
home—and an unfading cheérfiflness and good fellow
Whether Oriental or Chinese 111 inspiration, whether
in unobtrusive allover patterns or in distinguished large
' designs, they are friendly rugs, good companions of home
In these two liked room sizes at these interesting
9 by 12 ft. $79.
Third floor.
Windsor; crepe
nice nightgowns.
Windsor crepe is of marked value—for gems.
i\
It is firm and staunch, yet it is agreeable texture. It'
is durable yet not heavy ein weight.
Laundering is a de-1
$1.50
flesh or' lavender W‘indsor
$1.75
. Several styles of slipon gowns in either plain color of
ain hue are trimmed with a
$2 & $2.25
Five Yale Crews in First
Practice on Housatonic
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 21.—
Five Yale crews, the three varsity
eights. the 150 pound outfit and the
first freshmen. held their first prac—
tice on the Housatonic Rive‘r at. Derby.
yesterday afternoon. Rowing condi—
tions were poor because of the wind
and rain, but the men got in some
good work” nevertheless.
Little of last year‘s freshmen eight
was at No. 3 in the varsity. a seat that
seems to be giving Jim Corderry. the
coach, considerable diniculty ‘tn filling
to his complete satisfaction. ‘ The first
varsity rowed in'thls order: Stroke.
James Johnston led the team at the
bat. getting tour safeties. one or them
a. home run. The score was 13 to 3.-
Freeman; No. 7. Haldeman: No. 6.
Rockefeller: ’50. 6. Gibson; \o. 4.
Sheffield: No. 3 Little; No. ,2, Good-
win; law, Liane.
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The madman! caveat-I
tniinshseesdellrloulyhsmwom—
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nascent-random. massed“
Norwalk Chronicler