The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

23 THE in answer before the other end hung up the receiver: AROUND THE UNDER-WORLD FLIGHT BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Founded by Isaac Van Anflfn In 1841.) (Trada Mark Registered.) Smith in this field. He is a firm believer in breathing places. In the years to come thoughtful citizens will have to bless August Heckscher for much that has been accomplished for humanity. That at 81 he should, while still in health and spirits, have a portion of demonstrated appreciation is the belief of his friends and admirers. THURSDAY EVENING, AUOUST 29, 1929.

My first claim to any prominence was robbing Wells-Fargo stage coaches. When that went out I took up train robbery, rustling horses as a member of Doc Middleton's gang of hoss thieves. Since I've been In Chicago I have signed with Al Capone, and you can Just put me down wherever this rates me. There's not a farmer In the land who will 1 3 FRANK E. GANNETT, President HERBERT F.

OUN79ISOM. FRANK B. TRIPP, Chairman Board of Trustee Vice President HARRY T. MADDEN, HARRIS M. CRIST, Secretary Treasurer MAIN OFFICE: Building, Washington and Johnson Streets TELEPHONE MAIM 6200 Manhattan, 19 W.

44th St. Chlcaio, 400 North Michigan Ave. San FTanclsco. Claua Sprecklea Building. Paris, Eagle Bureau, 53 Rut Cambon.

1 t.i? not have more faith in the Farm Board after this outbreak of sarcasm from Mr. Legge, the chairman. Traditionally, there are more ways than one to skin a cat. There are certainly more ways than one of establishing public "itiflSK? confidence In any branch of the public service. IS 7..

Items for Another Report. Assuming that Commissioner Whalen is now Harvey's Appeal to Democrats. George U. Harvey, Borough President of Queens and a candidate in the Republican primaries for renomination, has not said that he would not be bound by the result of those primaries, he has only declared that he would make no agreement with Mr. Karle to be so bound.

Yet in many quarters it will be held that his appeal to Democrats to favor him could only mean that he expects to bolt if beaten by the DeBragga forces. And if Mr. Harvey were a logician the reasoning would be Irrefragable. That Mr. Harvey is not a logician is, however, a very common belief.

"There hasn't been a Democrat who has done anything to hinder me," says the Borough President. "We have been hammered right and left by organization propaganda on the part of De Bragga." He testifies that holdover Democrats have given him 100 percent of co-operation. Whether Cox, Patten or Brunner wins the Democratic nomination there is likely to be a residuum of irritation that will help Harvey either jl- W. gathering material for his next report on crime conditions, there are certain Items that should be listed for his guidance. His recent statement that there are no organized gangs In New York City seems to need revision in the light of recent gun flashes here in Brooklyn.

According to the local police the shooting of Petrone and two other men on New Utrecht avenue is merely a revival of gang warfare here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Three Cents Dally. Five Cents Sunday. By Mall Postpaid (Outsldi Brooklyn). 1 yr.

6 mo. 1 me. naf.T and Sunday. $12 00 S6.S0 $1.20 Daily omv 00 4 50 1 00 Sunday only 00 2.00 .36 Monday iSermon 1 00 .60 15 Thursday (Chess News! I-60 -7S 18 Saturday (Church Notices) 150 18 Tuesday. Wednesday or Friday 1.50 .75 .18 Foreign Raws Postpaid: oallv and Sunday 26 00 $14.00 $2 Jally only W-00 3 00 lunday only 8 00 4.00 3.00 1.50 .35 Entered at the Brooklyn Postofflce as Second Claal Mall Matter.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. The Associated Prese la exclusively entitled to the use or republication, of oil news dispatches credited to It or otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights republication of special dispatches herein are also eserved. Another matter that might engage the Com missioner's attention Is the reported gift of an automobile to Bridget Farry, the witness In the Rothstein case. According to the police, Bridget as a regular or a bolting candidate.

could tell a lot about the Rothstein case if she cared to do so. For this reason it is interesting to know who It was who made her a nice present of an automobile. Surely, it would not be difficult for Mr. Whalen's detectives to And out Philosophy From Mr. Ford.

'If all the men over 50 got out of the world where Bridget got her car. there would not be enough experience left to run it." So reasons Henry Ford. He thinks that wealth often unsettles successful men; that they turn their interest to something they do not know, and away from what they are effi- Women and the Proposed Duties. Congresswoman Mary T. Norton of New Jer clent in, to banking or sports or society.

He sey, who certainly comes closer than any other Around the World by Air. The safe landing of the Graf Zeppelin at akehurst after its trip around the world makes his a red-letter day In history. The actual of the air voyage Is comparable In many ways to Colonel Lindbergh's flight to Paris. In some of its aspects It Is more significant. Without detracting In the slightest from Dr.

Hugo Eckener's great achievement, it may be pointed out that he had several times sailed his ship on voyages more arduous than any single leg of the trip around the world. While Lindbergh's feat was primarily a triumph of individual courage and skill, the Zeppelin's successful flight Is a triumph for the ship Itself. woman in the present House to representing might multiply examples, of course, but that is hardly necessary. Does a man grow weary of personally and by association the working women of America, and is one of the two members of her sex who owe their prestige to that of no male relative, past or present, offers an indictment of the two pending tariff bills that ought to be Interesting to women voters. What would be the effect of either of these measures on the budget of the feminine wage earner? Since Lindbergh flew alone across the Atlantic no aviator has done anything comparable to that supreme adventure.

There Is no insurmountable difficulty In having the Graf Zeppelin duplicate its round-the-world flight within The answer is an Increase of from 10 to 75 per 'he next month. cent on stockings, shoes, dresses, coats, underwear, toilet articles and "everything that goes to make a woman comfortable." Also, "If the proposed silk schedule goes through, women will be obliged to pay much more for every article they purchase," and "a $10 hat, which certainly does not rank as a luxury, calls for a tariff of $2.50." It is noted likewise that fine So much has been written about the Graf 'eppelin that the public has been denied the lement of surprise in the completion of the historic air Journey. Dr. Eckener did exactly what he set out to do. The world fully ex jected him to succeed, barring unforeseen accl lents.

And thus, in almost undramatic fash Letters From an Alpine Village on, a new era has been ushered in. Out In Cleveland yesterday a man stepped from an -By ROBERT 2ANDER- iirship to a flying plane. The stunt was sym-olic. Almost overnight two lorms of air travel ave become established. toilet soap Is to be taxed 30 percent and perfumery is put under a heavy burden.

Mrs. Norton adds: Shoes are a necessity, and women everywhere are paying high prices for their shoes. If, however, the high tariff on shoes is maintained, it will work a very great hardship on working women who must keep well dressed in order to keep their positions. Salaries are not keeping pace with the Increase in clothes as well as food. Mrs.

Norton does not regard soap as a luxury, or, indeed, perfumery. She insists that "all women of refinement, in whatever financial condition they may be, value the perfumes that quest, accepting defeat because in the end the victory shall be theirs, and man shall no more tread upon them, nor place his insolent heel upon their proud and hoary heads. Yet the mountains too in their pride and strength are mortal and Shall be brought low, crushed by the magnificence of ice and snow that they so dazzlingly wear, yearly, dally, hourly, they crumble. I cannot translate more. If you are interested, you can read Herr Gusl's German.

I enclose the complete article, torn from the last issue of Die Alpen. Arizona Editor Sighs Over 4 Passing of -Eucalyptus Tret Tha Aruona Republican. What we feared, and could hope would be indefinitely delayed," has taken place. The crowning glory of "Our Alley" Is gone. The form and soul of the towering eucalyptus tree have passed.

We believe tree have souls, Barbaric peoples of all' time have thought that trees pos-i; sessed "a spirit prisoned In its breast." It ever a tree had a soul the eucalyptus tree had a good noble soul. We call this progress. Unfortunately the great enlevements In the air only emphasize the allure of the world at large to move forward The reading public has been made familiar with he route of the Zeppelin. One of the remark-ble things about the trip Is that these most nodern of travelers looked down on vast areas the occupation he is familiar with? Mr. Ford offers his remedy.

If a man will think more, such activity will make sleep less necessary. The Industrial magnate thinks so much that he only needs six hours out of the twenty-four. Napoleon the Great got along on four hours. The effects of Intensive thinking are wonderful Only thinking is not an industrial process, not even a science. It is an art, proficiency being dependent on heredity, according to Dr.

Freud, and on behaviorism, according to Dr. Watson. Not all men, not even all successful men, are capable of thinking. They are not to be blamed for this, for neither ancestry nor early environment is dependent on any human being's will And the nonthinker, If he has the defects of his quality, also has the quality of his defects. Successful or nonsuccessful, he may be happier than the thinker.

That Is a matter of speculation. Mr. Ford is fortunate In being able to think enough to get down to six hours sleep a night. With further practice he may reach the Napoleonic low water mark. From Morpheus most of us demand eight hours of close association, the closer the better.

But most of us are not, and never can be, captains of industry. As to Refuse-Can Queens Borough can get from an advertising concern In a far away city 3,000 good big refuse cans, as the Yankees say, "free gratis, for nothing," provided the outside of each can be used for the sort of publicity which some injudicious advertisers are still ready to buy at a price. Mis. Charles B. Williams, who is Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner, wants to accept the proposition.

It seems to her that getting something tangible for nothing is a chance not to be neglected. On the other hand. Alderman Samuel J. Burden, who, being the party designee for the office, will be Sheriff of Queens County if the Democrats win the election in November, Is in hot opposition to the scheme. He fears the "snipe advertiser" Greeks even bearing gifts.

He realizes the peril that lies in a precedent, He Is quoted as saying; The money that might be saved through getting refuse cans free would be nothing compared with the civic damage and loss of municipal self-respect which we would suffer through turning over our beautiful residential districts to any movement that would deface them. We prohibit our own merchants from putting their wares on display on our sidewalks. Why should we permit outsiders to exploit their products in our streets? It Is pleasant to know that most of the clvio workers and civic organizations in Queens art up in arms with Alderman Burden against the Idea of advertisement refuse cans. Tis not the dignity of a refuse can that is at stake but the dignity of a great and fast growing borough Th. JmnaTuntne tro.

11' dnr.ft come from France." We cannot but think her vhere there has been virtually no progress In 'enturles; where progress, in terms of human wtterment, Is unknown. This condition was not onflned to the wastes of Siberia. We can find ilenty of proof in the news that the world vhich has Just been circled by air travelers has Letters to The Editor plea is reasonable. Tariff tinkers have forgotten the working women in their anxiety to gratify the greed of manufacturers. That women, even working -women, have votes may be impressed on their attention by the returns when a new Congress is elected In 1930.

about nineteen years ago In What was then a small nursery. It malned unsold and was left where It proudly grew untended until yes- terday. Near by was the pepper tree, long since gone, whose presence. there was as casual. When we formed the acquaintance of thesa trees about nine years ago the omai menta of "Our Alley.

we Invested nade relatively little progress In many vital par Iculars. Yet we also know that every new advance transportation has added to the sum of prog France, Syria and the Arabs. mem wun quHiiuea uieir jurius nug- and all the forces of civilization should for his reason lend aid to the new science of Brooklyn and Long island are vitally Though backed, it is said, by an efficient army of 30,000 troops, the French authorities in Syria are evidently viewing with apprehension the bloody scenes in Palestine under the British mandate, and fearing that the Arabs will make things hot for them, temporarily at least. Some disturbances in Damascus and at other points oneerned in all that is taking place in this leld and it is easy to show that we are not within French Jurisdiction Justify this appre henslon. It is neither cheap nor easy to subdue widely scattered forces of religious enthusiasts, ready to die for a cause and bolstered up by the tremendous gains that iatlon during the past Is being held perhaps well as the most inter-.

lg that has ever taken matter of exhibit and me elaborate program of flying, but In the great manifestation of popular Interest In aviation, Cleveland "show" Is without parallel. For 'his the enterprising citizens of Cleveland are -o be They are showing how flying doctrine of the Koran that he who fights for the faith, if killed, goes directly to Paradise. gested. The pepper tree, misshapen. became critical and complaining in Its conversations.

The eucalyptus -tree, with Its towering boll, long graceful branches and elongated 1 leaves, was noble, and generous in its observations of what was taking place in "Our Alley," which was then a quiet place, before the ruthless, encroachment of commerce. People laughed at and sometimes pitied tha querulousness of tha pepper tree, which was sinking Into decay, but they came to love the majesty gentleness of the eucalyptus tree. If the question of the fall of the eucalyptus tree had been left to referendum it would yet be standing as a bar to the progress before which It has given way. Trees have bten described as the earth's toga vlrtllt at distinguished from the lesser vegetation, tha -grasses and the shrubs. The eucalyptus tree was the last remain ing tree within what until recently was the recognized business district" of Phoenix except for those within the plazas.

It was the noblest and most beautiful of its clan and now, It Is gone. an be helped by those who stay on the ground, But why should this greatest of flying meets held In Ohio? Long Island is the greatest enter of aviation In this country. Here, If mywhere, should be given the demonstrations hat mark the gains in the new science. When read of Lindbergh and the other great filers Alstafel-Dorf July 21. Dear K.

P. This is not a letter. It Is a quotation, a translation, a paraphrase. But not a letter. Herr Gusl, you know, Is an author pour passer le temps.

Occasionally he sends something that he has written to a magazine and it is published. But seldom, and only to please Von Fuchs. It is really too bad, I suppose, for he writes very well, with a style whose simplicity and power of suggestion I envy. Last month Die Alpen printed his description of the Gewachtenhorn ascent, and from this I select two passages for translation. I apologize for the meanness of my version, which robt Herr Gusl's original of all its literary distinction.

Literal, however. It Is, and so may convey to you Herr Ousl't attitude toward the mountains, toward mountain climbing so different from our attitude toward what Is for us seldom more than a fascinating and sometimes dangerous sport. Also, los: "There are three of us and we are In the hut. Or, rather, we are not yet in it, but stand for a moment before the door, to get our breath, pumped out of us by the last strenuous stretch of the ascent. Shading our eyes with our hands, our glance sVeeps the glacier, which reflects upon us the hot glare of the afternoon tun, and then mounts upward, following the profile of the mountain, silhouetted against the deep blue of the eastern sky.

Up there the south wind it singing gently, sotto voce, among the snow and rocks of the summit. We do not hear this, but we know It to be so for what else could bright such depth of color to the heavens, or stripe them with clouds thin and tenuous at veils? An omen of good weatherl "Peter Is our guide. If we should meet another party this would not have to be explained. It would be Immediately understood, even if the Insignia of hit profession were not pinned to the lapel or his vest. His appearance Is too typical to permit of doubt: a bundle of bones and muscles over which the skin, coart-ended and toughened and tanned, Is tightly drawn.

He is 38, and looks 10 years older; hard work has done that. Intelligence It not strikingly manifest In the expression of his face one detects an anxious, sorrowful preoccupation In the pale blue eyes, but this means nothing, for Peter is neither anxious, sorrowful nor preoccupied. I have no Idea what he is thinking, and I am too reticent to Inquire. The answer, I feel sure, would be, And perhaps it would be truthfully spoken. What need, after all, has he for thinking, or of thoughts? I have read somewhere.

In some English book on mountaineering (one of those foolish treatises that propose to teach by precept what can only by learned from experience) that a good climber and obviously, to the author, only a man like himself, an Englishman, lmperiallstlcally grounded In Aristotle, could be Identified as a good cllmbe will prefer in an emergency to rely upon himself rather than upon hit guide, 'who may it was written, 'think quickly Indeed, a bland presumption of superiority! But unfortunately, It is not the rapid tntelleotua! process known as 'quick thinking' that counts In an emergency on the mountain; It It a rapid course of physical action, prompted by Instinct. "Peter it our guide. He throwt open the door of the hut to us and we enter, and for a moment see nothing in the obscurity of the interior. Then the shutters, sturdy, solid shutters, are swung from the windows, the light of the late afternoon streams in and falls in two square patches on the long hay trough that runs the length of the room, the common bed of those who share this refuge, Above it, blankets swing from the central beam of the ceiling; below It, sabots, felt lined and with wooden soles, stand upon the stone floor. To the left there is a table', to the right a stove, and these, with two low wooden benches, comprise the furnishings of the hut.

Our ice-axes are stacked In a corner, our packs slip of their own weight from our shoulders, and for a few hours we take possession, rest and eat, smoke our pipes, talk but little, and sleep. I shall say nothing against the newer huts of the S. A. so beautifully and expensively built from architects' plans, so modern, complete, even luxurious In their equipment but I prefer this older hut, this smaller, simpler, not to say more primitive hut. It does not Impose Itself arrogantly upon the background of majestic nature, but huddles humbly against the mountain, offering us a rude but frlendiy and secure hospitality." Second excerpt: The two parties come to a halt here.

This Is the Fruehsucks Plats. Ropes are loosened and fall to the ground, marking serpents and circles on the snow. Ruccksacks are opened; cold tea, bread, dried apricots and chocolate are produced. The three Russians move about taking snapshots of one another. We smoke.

The mountain lies below us; only the summit remains to be surmounted, but for the moment we do not think of this. We notice, for the first time consciously, that the sky cloudless, pale In color and wearing the silver sickle of the waning moon. Vet four hours ago. leaving the hut, we trudged through mist and rain, with no hope, or little, of coming so far, Incredulous of Peter'a assurance that the weather was propitious for an ascent. "Once again we move forward, steeply mounting a knife-edge of snow, and soon (or so at least It seems, for of the 90 minutes that have passed we have taken no account) we come within the shadow of the snow cornice which Is the summit of the mountain.

With a skill that Is expected and must be taken for granted Peter breaks a passage this treacherous overhang, hacks with his axe a ladder In the Ice, and summons us to follow. I am the second to reach the summit. Suddenly the white wall that I have faced for two hours is before me no longer; head and shoulders, I have risen above it. My feet follow, and I am standing upon a half-dome of snow, beside Peter, who shakes my hand vigorously, emitting a series of blood-curdllnt yells. In front of me the snow dome descends dizzily Into nothingness.

Beyond It can be seen nothing but the valley, 10.000 feet below. The enow Itself Is fine and dry, the crystals standing upright like infinitesimal casting tiny shadows that lengthen at tht mountain slants do ward and away from the sun. To the east the tun hangs above a sea of clouds. To the west and south we behold the Alps, conquered yet Intolerant of con vho are giving star performances in Cleveland seems that Long' Island has missed a great opportunity. This should not happen again.

Regarding trie Proposed World Fair Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Chicago certainly appreciates gracious manner in which New York has announced its intention of withdrawing its proposed World's Fair of 1932 In Justice and fairness to. A Century of Chicago World's Fair of 1033. Officials of the New York World't Fair Committee are reported In the newspapers as scheduling a World's Fair In that city for 1935, in which connection, for the guidance of New York, it is timely to bring to notice the fact that at a convention of official representatives of forty foreign nations held in Paris, France, last year, it was decided to limit the number of International expositions In which foreign nations would participate. The program was at follows: First, general expositions Involving the construction by participating nations of buildings and displaying products of human activity in many branches of science and Industry. These will be limited to not more than one every fifteen years for any single nation.

Furthermore, a six-year period must elapse between any two of these expositions. Second, expositions that do not Involve the construction of national buildings will be limited to not more than one every ten years in any one country. Third, special expositions concerning only one branch of science or Industry will be limited to not more than one in every five years. The convention also decided to have expositions so arranged geographically that each nation it afforded its opportunity. A New York newspaper In referring to New Yorkers being on the architectural commission of "A Century of Progress," and New Yorkers also membert of the National Research Council, which is working with Chicago for its World's Fair ol 1033, makes the comment that "Chicago is putting up the money and the location, but New York is supplying the brains." Chicago, with Its big and broad purpose to make "A Century of Progress" of tervlce and benefit to all humanity, will whole-heartedly welcome the co-operation of the brains of the world.

HARRY EDWARD FREUND. Chicago, 111.. Aug, 26. France apparently accomplished this sort of a task in 1925 and 1926, but with great difficulty, when the Druses broke loose against the rigid rule of Sarrail. But in October, 1925, she had to subject the aged City of Damascus to a forty-eight-hour bombardment; she experienced many reverses In the field, and perhaps if the conciliatory M.

de Jouvenel had not superseded the Weyleresque Sarrail the Job of "pacification" would have been much longer. Probably the Arabs have neither forgotten nor forgiven the bombardment of Damascus. Luckily, the British are not likely to bombard Jerusalem. That would be unthinkable from a Moslem, or a Jewish, or a Christian point of view. Both France and England have good reason for restricting the Arab rebellion to Palestine, if that is possible.

France has millions on millions of Mohammedan subjects they are not citizens in Africa, and the Arab element, not the most numerous, is the dominating element in character and initiative. Britain has India on her hands, and the best fighters in India are Mohammedan. To what degree any harsh methods of repression and retaliation even in Palestine would be compatible with a policy of conciliation of the Moslem world Is certainly an Interesting question, but very hard to answer. of the greatest city of the New World. Not even Mr.

Burden Is assailing the motives of Mrs. Williams. Her lack of perspective is apparent enough. Hague news from New Jersey and Hague news from Holland vare equally confusing. But that an exhaustive study of human greed would explain both Is a very common conviction.

Ending of the Zeppelin and the Cleveland atherlng should serve to arouse all Long Island a real "air consciousness" and cause this cradle aviation to regain and to maintain its place 1 the leading flying center In America, If not In This Day the world. The Social Hanking: of Legge. Cincinnati Inquirer It Is getting so If you still are allvs on Monday you are suspected of having gone to church on Sunday. Throughout the wide spaces of the West and orthwest, where Knights of the Order of the Cured of astigmatism by a head blow In a motorcar accident, an Elizabeth, New Jersey, hotel manager wears glasses no more. He had suffered for twenty years.

That a fatal wreck would completely end absolute blindness Is an orthodox conclusion. A Far East Paradox 'low tell their troubles to one another, and kewlse in the great cities and manufacturing owns of America, where men work in factories ind foundries and machine shops, one very old question is not yet obsolete: "When Adam If fruit and vegetables can be safely and perfectly disinfected at low cost to get rid of the fruit fly, why wasn't that ordered at once Instead of an embargo? Beemlngly Florida growers have a reasonable complaint against the Department of Agriculture In Washington. Iclved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?" In Washington there has grown up a complex social order, however imitative of the society that hedges about the courts of kings, wholly un-American, and particularly amusing to cvery-day citizens because of the difficulty that is found In affixing social tags 'o those who happen to be in power or influ ence. It is manifestly a lot easier to rank the second cousin of a duke or the third cousin of Freedom of the press doesn't mean license. It was unparliamentary for the Chinese Communist organ in this city to call the wife of the editor of the Nationalist organ a "dew-wife," because In China that means temporary or vanishing wife.

But it was worse for the forces of the Nationalist newspaper to raid the rival office and beat up the editor. However, equal yellowness was apparent. a king than to fix the status of the sister of a By John Alden. The point of this you well may mis In ratiocination; If overcrowded China It Restricting emigration. An Oriental paradox Defies all Western thinking; Our puny minds it somehow mocks.

And leaves us merely blinking. Where millions starve when crops fall Off, According to our guessing. One thing must teem quite plain enough Each exit 1- a blessing. Confucians think In eon terms. Not quick to heed percussions; Man power they save, a wtg affirms.

Perhaps to whip the Russians. This year grim things harih Fats may do To Chang'i Manchuria But In a century or two The Redt must bow to Yellows. a Vice Present. August Heckscher at SI. It was like August Heckscher to celebrate his 81st birthday by a visit to the Heckscher camps at Adams Corners, near Peeksklll, where he has been the host of 200 boys, 80 women, and 100 children between four and eight years of age, and to get a thrill from a huge birthday cake and a dinner which his guests, old and young, appreciated.

Mr. Heckscher Is one ol those philanthropists who like to know personally, in every detail, how their money is being spent. Mr. Heckscher was born In Germany, at Hamburg, and educated there. Ho was a mature man when he came to America to become a business omanlzer and capitalist with a wide range of Interests and Investments.

That he 1 today one of the outstanding figures In human-itarianlsm In this city cannot be denied. Hit personal contribution to the State parks hai been of Immense service, especially on Long fsland, in cutting the red tape which hampered the aggressive activities of Governor Alfred E. Alexander Legge, chairman of the New Farm Board, who quit a with the International Harvester Company to give his services to the Nation, is one of the scoffers Where he shall sit at table doesn't worry him any more than In the earlier days wtien he lived at an Omaha boarding house. He sug Frederick Warde, who started his dramatic career in a Macbeth role in England, will on September 4, at his home, North White Lake, New York, celebrate the sixty-second anniversary of his first stage appearance. He It as true to Shakespeare at ever and as sincere In his study of the Bard of Avon, though at 78 the buskin no longer attracts him, save as a subject for his lecturing.

Krsts that he eat In the kitchen, or, if that would Interfere with the cooking, he would be What About Them? (Dftrolt Ntwi.l No blanket may be told at an Indian blanket unless it was made by an Indian, rules the Federal Trade Commission. And what Is to be done, then, about Indian, satisfied to figure at a second table. Hostesses and their secretaries have been bothering him hy telephone. To one of them he was able to.