The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

feM tfn Vi jri POSTS AERO FLIGHTS JEe Rides an Monday Excite Great Public Interest KEEN EYED WILL WIN PKIZES Struggle for Finding of The Washington JPost Pennants Will Find Many Amateur Enthusiasts in Followers of Avia tor Jannus as He Drops Flags During Trip Over Potomac Park Great interest has been aroused among aviation enthusiasts by the opportunity offered them on Monday afternoon to take an aero trip as guests Of The Post Even the prospect of having to hunt an indefinite tength of time for small flannel pennants has not deterred them and there are indications that the crowd at Potomac park will be the largest that has attended any of the exhibitions The plan arranged whereby lucky aeronautical enthusiasts will fly is simple Aviator Antony Jannua will make an Initial trip carrying with him three flags on which will be inscribed The Washington Post He will outdistance those who attempt to follow his biplane and drop the flags in different parts of the parity Contest Open To All As soon as the first flag has commenced itsslow descent to earth the hunt will begin officially There is no restriction and no condition in the hunt The keen eyed spectator who first beholds a pennant and seizes it will forthwith be aU lowed to take the aerial trip and look dovn on river field and tree Rex Smith inventor of the Rex Smith blplanei which will be used with Raoul Le Mat and Jannus who will run the aeroplane will officiate The starting point will be near the Washington Monument From this point Jannus will sail over the park dropping his pennants as he flles The only thing for the lucky pennant butter to do is to present his The Washington Post flag which is his ticket for the flight NOESE LEGEND AS OPERA Reyers Sigurd a Musical Novelty for Washington Acceptably Sung The present engagement of the French Grand Opera Company at the Belasco Theater is being made larticularly attractive by the presentation from time to time of operas which have never been sung in this city or which have been offered at such rare intervals that they possess all of the novelty of works which have not heretofore been heard Sigurd last nights bill is a case in point Louis Etienne Ernest Reyers four act romantic opera of the modern French school which was first produced in 1884 combines a story of Norse legendary origin with a score of rugged virility demanding constant and exhausting effort on the part of the principals Camllle rJu Locle and Alfred Blau the librettists chose as their subject the Norse myth of Sigurds rescue of Brunehllde from the palace of fire Reyers score is one of force nd inspiring harmony devoted al most entirely to fortissimo passages Rarely in the four acts is the fanfare of brass subordinated to the sweeter and more effective strings and reeds in the orchestra and seldom does the cast have an opportunity to display variety of tone or tempo so insistent js the composers demand or sustained power Laat nights cast was one of excellent balance Snieacri of the principals gang with delightful finish and effect Fontaine in the title role again displayed the1 full power of his tenor and acted the part with ease and grace His aria in the third act and the duet with Mile Scalar in the fourth won rounds of applause that left no doubt of the impressionimpression made upon the audience Mile Scalar whose voice is a rich mellow mezzo soprano of ample power was received with equal cordiality MM Iluberiy and Moore cast as Hagen and Gunther respectively both in singing ancf acting rendered excellent support andivM Combes in the role of the high priest proved his ability to interpret acceptably more exacting xoles Mile Donaldson sang in good voice the rather small soprano part tjf Hilda Jn the third act the ballet led by Han sehs and Codollnl was Introduced and displayed neither grace nor careful training The stage settings were complete and the costuming was handsome This afternoon Rigoletto will be sung and tonight Delibes Lakme will be the bill FAMOUS ACfcORDEAIX Ill 1 4 mmmB mmlmmhJ mmmmmBmm rf Zmmmmmmk mmmmmk BW fmmW5mWQmdmSk JMtmM1 mmmmSSmmWmimmWSwfr VH mmmmwmmlmmSmm Wm mmm mmmmmmmm i mSSmMm fmmm ti iM8mmmmWSMMk WmMWmmYUmmmmX MVlfflHHl HK WmLiwammmmt HIHV 1KK ft mmmmmmmgmLMmmmmmmW WsgmWmmmm wammmmJmFmmviWmmmmi JPPHMki lmmmmmmMyyJWLmW JwrWwZA mmmW 1r gffF ImmKsS AUTOS IN COLLISION i ti rl tV fo fc i SOCIETY AACEnrTWED ThreeiMachlnesrDamagidin Hour atrThomasXirclev QUEZONS MOTOE HnSiCAE Commissioner of the Philippine Islands HasjrTarrojf Uscape From Injury Machines of Col Alexander Rogers and Dawson Come Together tod Are Damaged tt i i i a Grandniece of If Rice Secretly Wax nesvnarieswnw a i xAshevinvNrG Ani i4 ouuy fleny tag that they had been married although a license for theceremony had been taken out yesterday Miss Uuinv Huntlngtoru ojamira Ohio a grandnleca of will lam IRlceythe Kew Yorjc millionaire alleged Ao have been murdered by Attorney Patrick some years ago and Noysrand Eiawleyof Charleston Van both 17 years old left here tonight for lElmlra accompanied by the young ladys motner Ater their departure the various min lsters of the city were called up by telephone and the Rev I Hipp pastor of Bethel a Church admitted that he had performed ihe marriage ceremony yesterday evening and had kept it secret at their request The families of the bride and bridegroom are Bald to be prominent socially in their respective communities INQUIRES INTO SNOBBERY Department to Investigate Naval Academy Because of Miss Beers Case Sijefal life at the United States Natal Academy as reflected in the academy hops isbeing investigated by the Navy jtepaftment In order to discover if snobbery has crept into the institution The1 investigation is based on the complaint the Miss Mary Beers daughter of Prof Beers head of the English department at Yale was a recent victim of snobbery at the academy It Is said that Miss Beers escort at a hop was given an Intimation by a midshipman that her presence there was not desired because of her position as governess fnthe family of Lieut Tarrant of the naVy The investigation is the result of a re finest of Representative Korbly of In diana The matter wasref erred to Supt Boyer of the academy who reported on the facs This report was forwarded to Lieut Tarrant now on the Michigan for a statement as to the status of Miss Beefs in his family Lieut Tarrants reply has not yet reached the Department Denman Thompson as father and grandfather in the Old Homestead DENMAN THOMPSON DEAD Heart Famous Actor Succumbs to Trouble Due to Old Age West Swanzey April 14 Penman Thompson the actor who made The Old Homestead famous died at his country estate in West Swanzey today Mr Thompson had been ill of heart trouble and uraemia since last month Henry Denman Thompson was born in a log cabin in the hamlet of Beechwood 3 miles from Girard Pa on October 15 1833 At 14 Denman came to West Swanzey and for three years worked with his father as a carpenter When 17 he joined Tyson circus as a property boy and actor The following winter he made his first stage appearance as a supe under Charlotte Cushman and two years later In Lowell he had his first speaking part Following this he went about the country playing Irish and negro sketches At the Boston Theater in 1886 The Old Homestead was first produced and Jt had a continual run until this year Early in the season Mr Thompson started out playing in New York Philadelphia and Washington and planning to close the season with the company in Boston but failing health forced him to abandon the Idea Gathered about the bedside of the venerable actor when the end came were hl3 relatives including his two daughters Mrs 1 Kilpatrick and Mrs A McFarland The funeral will be held here on Sunday afternoon at 230 oclock SCHOOL FUNDS THREATENED MME A 11 JUDIC DEAD GEORGE EGGLESTON DEAD Writer of Southern Stories Succumbs at Sons Home in New York New York April 14 George Cary Eg gleston author of civil war and Southern stories died today of a complication of diseases at the home of his son in this city Mr Eggleston was born of Virginian parents at Vevay Ind 71 years ago served through the civil war In Stuarts cavalry and later settled hi New York From 1S73 until 1900 he was connected with several newspapers and magazines here and upon his retirement from journalism devoted his energies to writing novels He was a brother of Edward EgglestonEggleston also an author Will Arbitrate Canadas Striken jDjttawa Ont April 14 The coal miners strike in southern Alberta and British Columbia has assumed national propor tlons Mackenzie King minister of labor at the request of the men has called a conference of both sides to arbi trate the trouble The miners demand better pay and regular hour I Te PRESCRIPTION WORTH KNOWING Thefollowlng prescription is valuable to any one with kidney or bladder trouble Mi one half ounce murax compound one half ounce fluid extract buchu six ounces good pure gin Shake well eachstime and lake one to two teaspoon i tils after each meal andF at bed tlmev Any good druggist can supply or mix these ingredjents This treatment should rbe taken atffirst sign of kidney or bladder trouble to avoid development of a betes Brlghts disease or chronic rheumatism whleh are practically Incurable Tbts prescription has cured thousands since it was discovered ufew months ago Famous French Opera Singer Began Life as a Saleswoman Nice France April 14 Mme Anne Marie Louise Judic famous as a light opera singer died here today Mme Judic was born in Semur France July 18 1850 of humble parentage and began her career as saleswoman in a department store The beautiful quality of her voice obtained for her a scholarship at the Conservatoire in Paris and after a year of study she made her debut in 1867 Among her successes were La Belle Helene La Perichole Mamselle Nitouche La Grande Duchesse and La Fille de Mme Angel In the eighties Mme Judic toured the United States SMOKE CASE MAY FAIL Alexandria Census May Cut 14000 From Annual Allotment New Count Will Be Asked by the Cham ber of Commerce Last Count Shows Fewer Children Prosecution Starts With Police Which Is Contrary to Statute The case against the Simpson Sullivan Real Estate Company with offices at 1408 street northwest charged with violating the smoke nuisance law which has been pending some time In the District police court may be dismissed because the prosecution originated with the police The statute requires such cases to be made out by health officers The warrant in the case was issued to Smoke Officer Whlttaker on information received by him from Sergt Stoll of the Tenth precinct The case was called for trial before Judge Pugh yeseterday Attorney Sullivan oounsel for the accused Arm objected to the testimony offered by Sergt Stoll The court continued the case to give both sides time to collect precedents on the point District Attorney Gus Schuldt appeared for the government The information charges that the alleged nuisance was maintained at the Manor apartment 1324 Munroe street HURLED FROM WATER WAGON Car Strikes Conveyance and Three District Employes Are Hurt Struck by an eastbound Capital Trac Ltion car at Fourth street and Pennsyl vania avenue southeast a wagon belonging to the District water department was turned over and Its three occupants all District employes were thrown heavily to the pavement and slightly injured Owen Sullivan 21 years old Of 905 Tenth street southeast was Injured about the head Daniel Lyons 25 years old of 1022 Eleventh street southeast received several bruises about the body and was cut about thev face while Eugene Curtis the negro driver of the wagon escaped with a few scratches about the hands and face The men went to a nearby drug store where they received treatment for their Injuries The axle of the wagon was broken In the collision while several windows in the car were smashed AIRMAN FATALLY HURT Lieut Byasson of the Navy Falls With His Machine Clievreuse France April 14 Lieut Byasson xf the navy while making an aeroplane flight here todayi fell with his machlhei and was mortally Injured Bheirns April I4r A monoplane driven by Pelange collapsed when at a height 0f 100 meters today and the aviatorwas serlously Injured WASHINGTON POST BUREAU 703 King Street Alexandria Va Unless the State superintendent of public instruction will authorize the Alexandria school board to have a new census of school children the public school fund of this city will receive from the State during the next five years Approximately 14000 less than its allotment in the last five years This condition is causing alarm to the school board as well as to the chamber of commerce The latter organization has taken the matter up at the Instance of a special committee which appeared before the school board Thursday night Capt Sweeney superintendent of schools will ask State Superintendent Eggleston if it is too late to have a recount of children of school age in this city The census made several months ago shows a decrease of 925 children from the previous census and the members of the chamber of commerce are loath to belteye the figures are complete especially in view of the fact that the last Federal census showed an increase of about 700 in the total population of Alexandria The reply of Supt Eggleston is awaited here with interest Corporation Court Cases In the Alexandria corporation court yesterday Judge Barley presiding criminal cases were disposed of as follows Harvey Davis breaking and entering the store of Fairfax Co plea of guilty and punishment fixed at two months in jail with the understanding that Davis will leave the city at the expiration of that period Jesse Lee negro breaking and entering a store plea of guilty and penalty fixed at one year In the penitentiary Norman Willis negro petit larceny third offense plea of guilty and penalty fixed at one year in the penitentiary subject to the road force Frank Jeffries burglary plea of guilty of petit larceny and punishment fixed at four months in jail In the case of James Monroe negro charged with breakingand entering a storehouse a jury returned a verdict of not guilty On the civil docket in the same court in the case of the Alexandria Water Company against McMahon an attach ment against the Alexandria city council judgment was rendered for the plaintiff for 7262 In the suit of Susan A Calvert against Meeks a controversy regarding rent removed from a magistrates court judgment was rendered for the defendant The Rev Brlggs negro pastor of Roberts Chapel was granted permission to perform the rite of matrimony Foltz Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of GeOrge Foltz who died at Staunton Va Thursday will rake place from the residence 121 South Royal street this city at 3 oclock to morow afternoon The honorary pallbearers will be Charles Mahder Edward Hantzmon Edgar Thompson Thomas Jacobs Frank Benzlerand Knlghtv ana tne oearers will be six nephews of the deceased Mr Folta was formerly a compositor on The Post and other Washington newspapers He was a member of Columbia Typographical Union and the members of that organization are exj pected to attend the funeral services Pardons Long Term Prisoner Gov Mann has granted a pardon to Edward Jenkins who was convicted In the Alexandria corporation court in 1904 for assault with intent to kill and grand larceny and who was sentenced serve twenty years in the State penitentiary I There were two Indictments against Jen kins and he was sentenced to Berve eight years on one and twelve orv the other Mrs CbaTdey Buried The funeral of Mrs Fannie A Coakley took plape from the Methodist Epis copat unurcn soutny Alexandria yesterday afternoon Th Becvices Were conducted py the Rev Canter pastor of the church and were attended By a number of friends of the deceased Mrs Annie Abei Dead Mrs Annie Abel Iwtfe of William AbelJ diedat the AleiandrlaTrospftalvyesterday morning after ta short nmess otHpnetf moiia Besides heir nUsband shefe sufe yfved py several cfilldren iMrsl Abel waV a native of Quahtlcd Va and naff moved to this city recently Thomas circle established a record fqr itself yesterday forenoon when three automobile owners narrowly escaped se rious Injury In accidents which occurred within the short space of an hour That none of the three was hurtFls considered remarkable as the street was crowdedat the time of the smash ups The first autoist to suffer accident was Quezon commissioner of the Philippine Islands who Is stopping ajthe Shoreham Hotel At about 11 oclock Mr Quezon was driving up Fourteenth street He attempted to cross around the clrrte to the west and collided with a south bound Fourteenth street car The glass 5 wind shield and one light were smashed The machine was partially repaired on the spot Quezon was not hurt Police Ordered on Lookout Passengers of the car showed signs of a panic when the crash of glass Was heard but before they could attempt to leap from the car Jt had been stopped At 1145 Col Alexander Rogers of 1221 Connecticut avenue came around the south side of the circle preparatory to entering Massachusetts avenue Col Rogers was In a heavy six cylinder car As he reached the turn the automobile belonging to Dawson turned from Massachusetts avenue toward Fourteenth street and the tWo automobiles collided As both were running fairly fast the llghts and ventilators of both cars were smashed It is thought Col Rogers machine skidded as it attempted to turn the corner and the driver of the Dawspri car was unabre tovget put of the way The police of the Second precinct have been advised to watch the various streets touching the circle and see that automobiles travel slowly A hoodoo is certainly hovering ovpr this circle said one of the officers last night There have been many narrow escapes from serious accident in the past few weeks DLX URGES INCOME TAX Governor Answers Mayor Gaynors Objections and Backs Amendment Aihonv vs Anril 14 GOV Dlx has begun a campaign to have New Yorks legislature ratify the proposed uwiwk tax amendment to tne eeaerai uuouyu tlon In a recent letter to the governor Mayor Gaynor of New York said tha clause From whatever source derived would seriously affect the market for stfltft and municipal bonds The governor replying tonight takef issue with him and declares that hols bound to carry out the pledges of the last Democrat platform The governor points nut that the income tax can be Imposed only by the vqte of Congress where the States pre equally represented ana miMHnrfa whether the burderi would In jure the credit of bonds ajs the tat would be levied only on the Income derived from the bonds and not on their face market value DETECTIVES ELUDE US NET General Raid on Perkins Agents fay Federal Officers Fails DEMOCRATS MAIL IMP0TJNDED Delivery to New Harrisburg Committee Forbidden Following Dispute Harrisburg Pa April 14 By orders of the postal authorities the postmaster of this city Is Impounding all the mall addressed to the Democratic State central committee Tili atlmi STfiW out adlSDUte which began soon after the Democratic reorganization committee opened omces here where the Democratic State head vmrteToVioa been Innated for manvvears Such mail as can be will be returned to the senders and the rest will go to the dead letter office Postoffice Inspectors Cut Wires but Tip Gets OutSeek One Woman in the Case Indianapolis Ind April 14 It was learned today that at the time of the arrest of the members of the Perkins detective agency on a charge of sending Black Hand letter to Charles Strong of Erie pa a general raid on all the Perkins agencies was planned but there was some hitch in the plans of the postoffice Inspectors It is said inat AThomasthe secretary and treasurer of the Perkins agency haj not been arrested although named as defendant In the affidavit filed here It has developed that A Thomas Is a woman Wi Perkins says she is In Pitts burg The postoffice Inspectors It Is said tried to find her In Indlanapolls It is said that the telephone wires in the offices here were cut at the time of the arrest to prevent the sending of the news io otner agencies Mr Perkins said that a man named Drew had been employed by the agency but that he was discharged several weeks ago after his arrest on the charge of falsely representing himself as a United States secret Service officer Ha said HarryjPerklns had gone on the bond of Drew but that after learning the nature of the case had withdrawn as the agency dliot approve of such conduct as was charged against Drew Philadelphia April It It was learned today that the man arrested by Philadelphia postal inspectors here yesterday was Charles Franklin local manager of Perkins detective agency who Is charged with conspiracy to use the malls to de fraudif He was held under ball for a furthr hearing For some reason the government Is attempting to keep the arrest of Franklin a secret When asked about it Franklin refused to make a Statement referring Inquirers to the government authorities viV swl 4LV iriy i r1 Xr fr A fc i i Open Tonight From 6 fo 9W ihe Questions ofi Advantages Should Be Considered bythe prospective savings depositor as weirasihe husinessVmam Much of this banks ratsuccess is due io the exceptional advantages offers SMLT3eRo Start an accounV in either of our conveniently located and excellently equipped banks and let us show you how helpful ye can be in placing and keeping you otf the road to financial independence Central BraiichCor7th and Pa Ave tf OFFICERS Quincy Smith President Woodward President Wm Ijynn 2d Pres Floy Cayerly Treasurer Reginald Lewis Asst Treas Thompson Cashier Central Branch 3 Per Annum Interest Paid on Savings Accounts DIRECTORS tc George FTosur A Merrltt HejH yj Goodmn Frank Mllburtt Georg Iltrrlet Joiepfi llalph SmoelMf JarlT A fi Ranaii WJttoB llnbrt cj KJiTSWdonv Lee LUmer John Srsiemia Jrn Jl ElTLeckfe ECjuiney Smith Lynn A Winter WWpoawira UNION SAVINGS BAM HEAD BAIK 710 14th St CfeNTRAL BRANCHijfiiandPa Ave 1 Regular banking hours 9 a to 3 Saturdays 9 a nt to 12 mand af CENTRAL BRANCH SATURDAY NIGETS from 6 to49 for DEPOSITSONDYtr Open onlst 2d 3d 16th and 17th until 5 for DEPOSITS ONLY INJURIES 3R0YE lATAI NOT GUHTY OP INTRUSION i Barnes Acquitted of Womans Charge Hastily Notifies Fiancee Anderson Ind April 14 Benjamin Barriea of Washington was acquitted by a Jury in the circuit court today ot the charge of havkig iorcibly entered the sleeping car berth of Miss Cecil Hill foster daughter of Prof Willlam Hill of the University of Chlcagp on Pennsylvania rauroaa tram Janu ary 2ST Bamewas arrested at Dubuque At the trlal nelther Miss Hill rior the trainmen could identify him as the man whdfiad entered her berth He denied he hid left his berth during the night Barnes after his acquittal rushed to a telephone to notify his flnahcee Miss Eva Corel rof Washington who with he father was at a hotel HANGS HIMSELF IN HIS CELL DOZEN ALLEGED YEGGS HELD Suspects in Bank Postofflce Robberies Rounded Up in Toledo Special to The Washington Post Toledo Ohio April 14 Twelve alleged yeggs gaid to be the robbers who have been Riving the bank cashiers tod post masters of the middle West many un easy nights in tne last two or twee months have been rounded up here this week Following the arrest of eight a few days ago four were taken Into custody today The crowd had been working It Is alleged under the leadership of Felix Brock who came out of the Ohio State penitentiary in 1807 Brock Earl Red man BHiy Haggerty ana jonnisunKer made ud the quartet arrested today The twelve were lined up tpaay netore the United States commissioner In Toledo and held in 5000 bail each They will be taken to Columbus for trial BRIGAND ASKS POPES ALU Implores That Priests He Once Assisted Help Free Him Special CaMe to Tne Washington tfost Rome April 14 Salamane thenotorlous Sicilian brigand awaiting Jinai ior several murders has written to the Pope heseechinK aid He asserted that when trim for murder In Perugia In 1909 he exonerated when he might have falsely accused two priests suspected of lnsti ratine the murder They promised he says that he would be helped In the fu ture Salamone begs his holiness to remind thfinriesis of their promise which hft wniiM hfi fulfilled by obtaining law yerg to defend him It Is reporteJKthat the Pope has ordered the local bishop to investigate the case and to remind the priests of their pronilse if he thinks that It is flesiraqie MUST COiMPLALN TO LOEBI Secretary MaoVcagh Does lot Want to Hear Customs I aw Victims New Tork April 14 A Washington dis natch to the New York Herald says in Jart Transatianuc passengers wno gei cross wnen iney arrive new ioris after9 oclock at night anaUhave totjim Ie ouf ofthelr berthi to Bhow customs Inspectors ihoY are not smuggling yill get little sympathy from Secretary Mao VeaJlh IdifacttheSecrelaiy does not rfantr lto hear 4helr coraplalnts He prefers that they take tera airect to collector Loeb the responsible omciai Alleged Slayer of Mother in Law Uses Suspenders to End Life Rochester April 14 Addison Philllpsthe West Barre Orleans county farmer charged with killing his mother in law Mrs Caroline Addison last Saturday committed suicide early today in me county jau at Aoion Phillips hanged himself by his suspenders from a grating Jealousy was the cause of the killing of Mrs Addison The Stigma of the Stiletto Stiletto which was begun last Sundaiv In the Monthly Magazine Section of The Post will be continued tomorrow April 16 in the regular weekly magazine section of The Post Everybody is reading If be causeit appears In The Sunday Post John King Struck by Car Dies in Hospital John King 65 years old warrant machinist TJV navy retired who nraa struck by a street car as he was cross Ing Pennsylvania avenue at Sixth street northwest on the night of April 5 died from his injuries last night at 7 oclock at Emergency Hospital Death was due to concussion of the brain The victim did not regain consciousness The accident that caused Mr Kings death happened while he was on his way home after visiting Xriends in the northwest section of the city He attempted to crOSs the car tracks in the rear of ah eastbound Capital Traction car and did notice that one was approaching from the other direction He was struck and thrown several yards Coroner Nevltt will hold an Inquest this morning Funeral services for Mr King will be held at his late residence 805 A street southeast AU arrangements have not been completed TELES EIGHTH TIME TO DIE to Girls Despondency Leads Mother Wish Morphine Dose Fatal Cincinnati April 14 Some one sares for me This is a good lesson for a proud mother MORPHINE This note found today pinned to the shirtwaist of Miss Gertrude Baker 18 years old of Covington Ky told the story of the girls eighth attempt at sul clde She has taken paris green three times carbolic acid twice and has tried to leap lrit the Ohio RlVef Her mother Mrs Belle Baker says her daughter had driven jier almost crazy by iier despondency and cried bitterly this afternoon when she said she wished the girl had killed herself The girl will die say the physicians IT SUBTKEASUREB DEAD I George Terry of New York Depart ment Succumbs on Southern Trip terday morning at a hotel in Aiken He had been suffering for a week fr6rii an attack of diabetes A son Was the The thrilling story The Stigma of thel only member of his family who was pres t1S A wKIaU WftM tA 1A PI I tA it a VT AJ TkAlAjMwAN ham ent at the deathhed The body was sent to New York Lee McClung treasurer of the United States will take charge of the New York subtreasury and remain there until a successor to Mr Terry Is appointed 00ym LdpkingJijl iiWS faS5sKi mASsm Thia Egteidlhepiril mmm ziftti st Easter Is chiefly a religious festival yet db we not gfye moreb bureive1 to its material obseryjihee than to lj spiritual significance We get new dothes we put the house In spring attire we plan affairs for the spring spclal season that is ushered hi with Easter Wp even take some little trip for the Easter week end All this chiefly occupies our mind and bur tlme We may take a few hours In the day itself to consider its spiritual sigiiihs cance but our thoughts even durlng these hours occasionally wandertowhat we consider the more Joymis aspects rqt the festival It Is a Joyous season ahd we have a right to reJoicein its Joy Life Is breaking forth in new beauty all about us fNp one can fall to delight in the fresh green of the grass and the trees and the tender blue of the vskyv Nor can we help rejoicing when wecastfasidev figuratively or literallyriour winter garments Winter garments In Noyember have a keen edge of delight but ih April they are a weariness to the eye and the spirit Qur spirits mounJajferBngth things of winter Of whatever khd her hind us ri All this feeling of exhjlaration Is norV mai and right but shouldnot beidur pnly rejoicing The spiritual part of us needs its Easter as welt aa the materlat And the material will rejoice with truer and greater joy if there is a strongdeep Undercurrent of spiritual rejoicing And the spirit has after allithegreatr est reason ior rejoicing jxew cioines For this falttr thatihtlheatash in aneeraal jlIfa4n Ceemal good aiwacphtrihgtsiong Jhtpthe eart thatakesallof5Ufeglad Andj this ISitheslgnjflcahcalEaster iEterV hliyisotperoUeetprWh wef across eomeSrhysterKusj thrishbld fin spine unkWrolregion Thi3jpreseht VSipqte ar aseternai no wi qulteas vvatiifMVp wllibinsomejtime6Hp ndiha one who showed Hlmselfagahvbnfthla earthohitSccaUedifirsfcEasterimprn ihgpredithlsfet4is 1 Ads6VbursptrihpuidihaveitsEaS Iter ok wellrasthbplyii SWiah havp newlpthfesandeaniutourUiornia ftbrightaressndswec to gayetyj ahdf fyrrtbeTseaspnlarrantsbut we shbuldfribtt atllojletiburffsplrltf gola iittleayapartfrphtallthlsahd its Ea5terwherefit carBlayHhollvb1tthe great fsplritualiitruthuhderheatk all fthe butwardf obseryaacesfiDfjthgf festlral i wheitlTcanSfeeliltsfhehessf eteraajherejltnWeailzitVhasto samequflitfeas whefi4iuii jbwthioliHerhW ar vtrSy4seerhtp7tdrif tfawayiVbmthl good eachliyilnasferlinTicb thegppacantcomejrorthiagainjnpimat fjpnrcro St TArrv nsafstant trnaRiirer nf the United Stares at New York died yes new gayetles a fresh outlook on life all are as nothing to a spirit that takea a fresh hold on the eternal truths of immortality and infinite good It is the season that brings this home again tqj those who celebrate thft festival spiritual ly And 4o give some time and thought to the real significance of it Js to put more Joy into the heart than will all the material celebrations that can be In dulged In but JaveryrmommgiFDr3 fresh ibegihhmgahavfirjtTiojT Wbrl45maderhejpwj SF The Stigma of theStiletto The thrilling story The Stigma of this BtilettOLWhlch was begun last Sunday In the Monthly Magazine Section nf The Post will be continued tomorrow April 18 In the regular weekly magazine section of ThePOst Everybody isjreading lt bfe cause it appears in The Sunday Post II MI II if fcDMONSTONS fF00f FORM FOOXWAjJ You Will Enjoy Walkirjife Feet Dont HililMS if Your TheStma otheStiIetto ThettrjilltngStoiY The Stlgma ofthe Etliettofi which swas begun last 8undayin The xaoninty ruiaBaane isecuonoi xne pVtulXVd tPrnorrowTApri 161a the regiflwejeJUyagailnectlOn JbfTheoerybody is reading it oe iausetftmppeajiin The Bunday Post5 Ill atiA mam Si MM ff si 0mmJ mwmmmmmmt LsUlV 9 7T alwaysibeffaGcd to Foot aches are of many sorts but they can alniolt one cause ill fitting Dooriy shaped shoes Weve and have provided an anatomically correct per cure everv form of foot trouble such as enlargi pains in the foot muscles flat foot In our complete lines of iy that as our cue 1 cr iasiEO a trtlii rrrrn i Foot Form Boots and Oxfords you will find the exact shape and style shoe to meet the requirements of i your feet It has been truthfully said that FOQT FORMSI are to foot what medicine is to the body It costs nothing extra to get the competent advice ofrQtessionaH snoe titters tr FOOT FORM Roots Oxfords in all good leathers up from Ft T2 SS i 4 1 1 A i priced i i jt m0mtmM cl fV i i ji i A JF i 1334 StrMNorthwjBst vr ta AdViser and Authorities on All Foot Troubles 1v it1 JZzl fLW i toe tLZJh cizrtr iSimm mMmm trs ea yi 4C im i a KJ Udv.