davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-25
JUDGES LENIENCY
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Twenty-Seven Defendants in Po.
lice Court Today Released on
Personal Bonds.

Imbued with the spirit of the day.
Judge John p Mcmahon in the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of Police
Court today took the personal bonds
cf twenty-seven defendants and al
lowed them to return to their homes
for Christmas.
There were twenty-one prisoners
held on charges Of being drunk and
disorderly and six charged with dis
orderly or other minor offenses.
One defendant was sent to the
Gallnger Municipal Hospital for
treatment. He was suffering from
acute alcoholism. Fifteen defend
ants, charged with being drunk
and disorderly. forfeited collaterals.
There was a total Of fortytwo per-
.nna locked up and out on collateral
for being drunk and disorderly.
In the Traffic Court there were
thirty-two forfeitures, with one de-
fendant answering his name and three
locked up on traffic charges.
Three cases in which defendants
We're convicted on charges of operating
their vehicles while drunk were dis
posed of as follows: Elmer L. How
He laid the fine. l.. b. Martell, SINH
lar ofrense. fined s75 or thirty days in
Jail. He paid the fine. John Nelson.
driving horse-drawn vehicle while
drunk, nntu S3j or twenty Gays IN
Jail He was committed. being unable
to pay the fine.
The defendants placed on personal
bond for drunkenness told the court
that they either had sick wife at
home. little children looking for dad
dy." an aged mother. an aged father
grandmother or grandfather, crippled
sister or orphaned children. looking
for them today.
The United States branch of Police
~ in n1o y,
court convened at o'clock and ad
journed at 1910.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
EXCAVATIONS SHOW
REMAINS Of RACES
Crusade Fort Built Over Arab
Town and Scythian
Villages.

| PHILADELPHLA, December 60
A cross section of history from the
| flint age to the Crusaders. has been
| revealed by excavations conducted
by the University of Pennsylvania
museums expedition in Palestine, ac-
cording to DIR. Clarence S. Fisher
Header Of the enterprise, who re-
turned recently to this city.
Excavations were made. DR.. Fish
er reported, on a steep hill in Beth
Shean, where the inhabitants built
their fortres es in various ages.
The top layer of ruins are those
OF a fortress begun by the Crusaders
n the eleventh century" DIR. Fisher
said. just below are the ruins
of an Arab town of about 632 A. d..
and beneath the town the remains
Iof magnificent circular Byzantine
church of about the sixth century.
Two other buildings We're found
beneath the byzantine church. The
upper one was a square church with
beautiful mosaic floors from which
the byzantine builders took the mar
bic To build the structure above. Be-
meath the same church was Roman
temple with magnificent masonry. 1t
had apparently been dedicated to
BacchuS, the god of wine"
DIR. Fisher said below the Roman
temple were found huts built, he be-
lieved. by the Scythians who invaded
the holy land on their way to Egypt
before $50 Is. &. Below the huts
fifty-foot shaft was sunk, he added
and layers of civilization dating back
to the flint period were encountered.
In Egypt near the Valley of the
Kings, where Howard Carter is un-
covering the tomb of .Tutankhamen
pr. Fisher said the tomb of the com
mander- in chief of the army of Seti
who set his soldiers as masters over
the ISraeliteS, has been found. The
concession on which the University
Museum expedition is working con-
tainS the tombs of the mobiles and the
generals of the court Of Tutankha-
men and others of his dynasty. The
tumhS of thirty-SiX mobiles have thus
far been located. Dr. Fisher said.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
THE WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia-Cn-
settled, possibly light rain this aft
ernoon: cloudy and some what warm
er tonight, lowest temperature about
80: tomorrow fair, moderate south
west, shifting TO west and north
west winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight, possibly light rain in south
east portion. tomorrow fair; fresh
southwest, shifting TO northwest winds.
For Marylapd-Light rain this aft
ernoon or tonight. somewhat warmer
tonight; tomorrow fair. moderate 10
fresh southwest. shifting TO west and
northwest winds.
For West Virginia-Cloudy tonight.
local rains or SHOWS in the noun
ia ins: tomorrow fair. not much change
in temperature.
Records for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 43; s pm,
go; II midnight. SO; 4 am, 80; s
m., 81; noon. 35.
Barometer pm. 1926; pm.
3o.o4; IL midnight. 30.o9: = am,
1904: am. 1901: noon, os9S
Highest temperature. As. occurred
II 2:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature. 2sl, occurred at s am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 8 SO am. and SO {
pm; high tide, 9:33 am. and 9:4i
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. :35 am. and
4:36 pm; high tide. 1914 am. and
1928 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1925 am; sun
sets. 4:o1 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1:2o am.
sun sets. 4:5l pm.
Moon rises. 7:20 pm: sets, s:5+ am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
REAL CHARITY
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Nothing is through and through
good for the people that.is not done
by the people themselves.
This is truth full of most noIr-
ishing and savory juice and it would
be well for us TO chew it medita
| lively
cion upon so-called charity" Doubt
| less we shall all need from time TO
time TO relieve our neighbors' dis
tress, perhaps; but doing bread and
soup and money. providing free
Thanksgiving dinners for the poor,
going about as Lady Bountiful, and
in any other way giving aims, has
gotten to be, to the modern intelli-
gently altruistic mind. questionable.
or course, giving TO the poor is
obedience to the Bibles principles
implies that we construe it with
common sense. In New Testament
days beggars were fixed by-product
of monarchic government. The duty
of democratic Christian in the
twentieth century is not to coddle
ssuverty. but to remove the conditions
shat make poverty.
We have not abandoned the teach
Ings Of Jesus; we are trying to get
those teachings into the state, to
make them basic in social life.
Beggary in the endq is always perni-
!. c1ous. And almsgiving, which is the
other half of beggary and keeps it
alive and thriving, is equally noxious.
All giving is. as rule, an excuse
Tor eNading the payment of the just
debt of altruism. man screws down
the wages of his employees, refuses to
make his mine or workshop sanitary,
employs little children. gains money
from sweat shops. and we call him a
philanthropist when he gives the
town library.
Real philanthropy is justice
No greater charitable institution
ever existed than the American state.
Think of the millions Of children lin
the public schools; of the hundreds
OF youths in the state universities; of
the myriads of the unfortunate in
asylums for the blind the deaf and
the feebleminded, That is real
charity, because it is the people car
ing for the people
To have some one endow us is as
bad AS to have some king govern us.
Begging has become an elaborate
system. College presidents are chosen
for their expertness in this art.
Preachers are sauged by their skill
in securing money for the church.
We cannot resist the feeling that it
is all subversiye of true manhood
Educational and religious institu-
tions should not be dependent upon
millionaires. They should be support
ed by the whole people.
And they who seek some program
by which the present enormous profits
of private business shall in some way
be returned to the people, to whom
it rightly belongs and be admins
tered by the responsible representa-
tives of the people instead of by the
irresponsible cxploiter = these are
they who are the really charitable,
these are they who express Christianity
and its altrustic impulse in terms of
modern democracy.
Give us fundamental justice and
give us the nobieSt charity.
Solve the governmental problem 50
that every man shall have oppor-
tunity and the just reward for his
work. no more and no less. and you
have satisfied, in the only rational
way in which il can be satisfied. the
demands of Him who said:
Tnasmuch as ye have done ii unto
one of the least of these my brethren
ye have done il unto me-"
Evening star., 1923-12-25
UNFROCKED PASTOR
REGAINING CONTROL
Enemies of Russian Patriarch
Make Effort to Effect
Compromise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 25.-Within
six months Of his release from prison
pending trial Patriarch Tikhon. who
was deposed and deprived Of his
priesthood by the new church author
tiles, has so far succeeded in regain
ing control Of the church that the
clergymen who unfrocked him are
now making every effort to effect a
J compromise with him.
The new Holy Synod has called an
all Russian church council for jan
uary Is and has invited Tikhon to
appear before It, Archbishop Evdo
kim, head of the synod, admitted in
conversation with the correspond
ent that the conference may never
be held II Tfkhon declines to attend.
The new church group insists that 1t
was legally and economically correct
in deposing and unfrocking the pa
trfarch, and contends that sooner or
later the soviet government will
bring the patriarch to trial.
If the church council does meet, il
Is expected to reveal dozens of petty
differences and several bitter feuds
that have developed within the var
ious new church movements during
the past year. one group wishes to
unfrock Antonin, the archbishop Of
Moscow and head of the Church Of
the Regeneration movement. Anoth-
er group is said to be anxious to at
tack Archbishop Vedensky, the fiery
orator who swayed the previous
church council in its denunciation of
Tikhon.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Aaron Smith. - years. Emergency Hospital
Thomas Franklin Athey. As, 3l0T Wisconsin
ave.
Ella w. Burch. 6i. Garfield Hospital
Sophie NJ. LamasuIe, 20. 3IT 0akwood ter
race.
T. Cushing Daniel. 20, 32a9 Idaho ave.
ANN l. Morris. 80. Casualty Hospital
Herman l.. Minton. ~. pa New Jersey ave
George W. Kea, 81. Summit Hotel
Edwin IL. Scott, 90. tfallnger Hospital.
Marion Pestridge. =. l62 Virginia ave sw
Elizabeth Hume Cellar. ) months 1900 VI st
Infant of Max and Cecilia Aein. q days
Providence Hospital.
Gregory Taylor, ~, Galinger Hospital
Felix Augustin Harley 80 .1O5 Good Hone
rf. Sc
Evening star., 1923-12-25
DEATH DELAYS STEAMER.

Sailing OF the steamer Calvert from
the foot of l. street southwest yes
terday afternoons was delayed because
of the death of William ID. Cline, a
passenger who died just before the
hour the steamer was scheduled to
start on its trip to Baltimore
Cline, forty years old. resided at lI6
I'D street northwest. He was on his
way to visit relatives at Pomonkev
Charles county. Md. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of death from natu-
raj causes
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health depai tment In the last twenty -foui
hours:
Cecil X. and Vida Fielding, boy.
Jack VI. and Nellie Drescher. boy.
Homer :. and Helena Fox, boy.
John W. and Nora Il. Ringwald, girl.
John l.. and Leila Carney. girl.
Hunter II. and Wyona Sneed, hoy.
Ralph T. and Sudie 4. West. boy.
Harvey and Estele GiIlus. boy.
Charles H. and Beatrice Price, boy.
Howard L. and Minnie Lloyd. girl.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
FISH MERCHANT DIES.
David M. Faunce Passes Away al
Age of Fifty-Five.

David NJ. Faunce. fifty-five years
old. local fish merchant, died yester-
day at his home. 91S F street south
west. after long illness. Funeral
services will be held at the home to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock
Rev. John L. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church officiating. Mr.
Faunce was prominent in Masonic
circles. His lodge. with Almas Tenn
pie. Mystic Shrine. Will conduct serv-
ices.
Mr. Faunce is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah f. Faunce. and two sons.
David NJ. Faunce, tr. and Irving
Faunce.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
EMPLOYEES GET BONUS.
Medicine Concern Gives $35, 900 to
800 Workers.

FREEPORT. Ill. December 25.-The
W. T. Rawleigh Company, manufac-
turers of medicines. distributed $40
600 in extra compensation among 800
employees yesterday. No substitute
can take the place of good wages.
W. T. Rawleigh, president of the COM
pany. declared in making announce
ment that plans are being made to
distribute the Christmas compensa-
ton throughout the year by paying
higher wages each week.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
DRY AGENTS MISS FIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 25.-It
was not a thirst quencher but thirst
creator that filled a ship that was
under surveillance Of a group Of pro-
hibition agents. who shivered in the
winds near Moss Beach all night.
When the vigil ended at dawn the
craft dock ed. The agents pounced
and discovered they had seized not a
load Of holiday liquor. but 100 sacks
of salt.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Lawrence II. Smith and Edna Brooks
Lewis T.. Nichols Of Macon, Ca aud Char.
lotta Mortimer OF this city
James J. Hazelitt and Cecelfa Korpitor
rhilip H. Burch Of Trenton, y. j.. and
Priscilla 4. Slaughter of this city
samuel W. Edwards Of Cha rlottrsville Va
and Hattie 5. Middleton of city Point. Va
James W. Schemmer of Akron, Ohio, and
Dtrs {. Rnckley Of this city
Eugene r. neskins and Pauline v Louery
Samnel Robinson of Scot Dalr Pa nnd
Mary r. Green Of Port Republic Va
Jnmes y. Gilltard and Daisy Lewis
James X. Davis of Germantown, Md and
Alice Reed of Laurel. Md.
Joseph L. 1urkunski of Providence R l.
and Georgie Rouse of this city.
Manuel Small and Mary C. Thomson
Lewis I. Washington of Frederick sburC Va
and nallie Chairman of Balty Va.
William Dean and Eva Shorter
Hiimer NJ. Fridlund of New York city and
Edith ST. John of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
rank NJ. Fitzpatrick and Irma N. Cannon.
both OF Ayden, n C.
Milton NJ. Trueman of Aouasco Nh .uJ
Mary NJ: Nutwell of this city
samuel j. solomon and Alma NJ CARRIER
Nathaniel Wood and Margaret Thomas
Claude NJ. leary and Lucy j. Burton, both
Of Richmond Va.
Three dozen labor unions of New
York city employ Anna NJ klose as
Evening star., 1923-12-25
MAN DROPS DEAD.

X NJ. Willis. colored, fifty-nine, 1888
Q street northwest, dropped dead
last night about 6:15 o'clock. while at
641 Florida avenue northwest. A GER
tificate of death from natural causes
was given by Coroner hewitt.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
ELECTED TO FRATERNITY.

Dana Yung kwai of Washington.
d. c., has been elected to member
ship in the Book and Bond Frat ter
nifty at Yale University. He is a
member of the class of 1926, Shelf
field Scientific School.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
3n M emoriam.

BARBOUR. In affectonate remembrance OF
our beloved daughter, NINA VIRGINIA
BARBOUR, who departed this life FIVE years
ago today, December %. 1918.
WILLIAM b. AND JESSIE p. WRIGHT .
BARBOUR. In loving remembrance of NV
dear friend. NINA v. BARBOUR (nee
Wright, who departed this life FIVE years
ago today.
Sweet memories will linger forever;
Time cannot change, It's true;
Years that come cannot sever
My loving remembrance of you
THELMA HOLI.EY. .
CURTIN. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter, granddaughter and sister
ETHEL CURTIN, who passed away four
years ago today. December 23 1919
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED FATHER. ROBERT CUR
TIN. AND GRANDPARENTS, MIR. AND
MRS. u. WHITE.
Forget you? No, | never will
l loved you then. I love you still.
HER LOVING SISTER, MRS. EDNA
GATES, =
CUSTARD. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother. JOHN HARRY
CUSTARD, who departed this life four years
ago today, December 20, 1919.
We stood beside your bedside
And saw you pass away;
Oh. how we'll do we remember
-Four years ago today.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Three dozen labor unions of New
York city employ Anna NJ klose as
their counsel
Evening star., 1923-12-17

princess May" silk and wool union
suits of exceptional quality. A fine
gift. Sizes from SO to "A.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
CLOTHES AND FURNITURE
DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Crossed Wires Blamed for Fire at
Chevy Chase Home of
Ralph A. Collins.

Ralph A. Collins, newspaper corre-
spondent. 5000 41st street northwest.
accompanied by his wife and four
children, returned home last night
and found firemen and policemen in
possession, Il disastrous fire having
occurred during his absence Prac-
tically all the clothing of the family
had been destroyed and much furni~
ture and the house damaged. The
vived the dense smoke and was being
cared for by a neighbor.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock when the
| blaze was discovered in the attic.
Shortly after the fire was extin-
guished the six members of the fam
lily appeared. 1t is believed crossed
electric wires started the fire Police
reported an estimated damage of
$500
An overheated furnace yesterday
afternoon caused a fire in the chapel
street southwest. About $500 damage
resulted
Fire last night in the rear of the
premises of r. ]. Walston, 1124-26
22d street northwest, of undetermined
origin, caused damage of $3.50.
n small fire occurred last night on
the premises of F. w. Bolgiano, 1909
3 street northwest. A defective gas
heater was blamed.
Barry Chase. colored, thirty-flve,
1926 Foote street northeast, was
while in a building of the Potomac
Electric Power Company near Ben
ming bridge. Chase, watchman, had
used gasoline instead of alcohol in
starting a fire. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
BtckERS ASSURE
SUCCESS OF OPERA
Albion Says "Mme. Butter.
fly" Cast Tonight Is First
Entirely American.

washington has pledged it's sup
port to the Washington Opera Com
pany In its plans to develop a first
ciass musical organization in the
national Capital, Edouard Albion,
general director of the company, said
yesterday in announcing the list of
suarantors of the company.
me company will open it's Wash
lngton season tonight with the pro-
auction at the President Theater of
MADAME Butterfly" with Edith
Mason of the Chicago Opera Com
pany' Paul Althouse of the Metro
poitan Opera Company. Elizabeth
bonner and Fred Patton singing the
leading roles.
The cast, Mr.. Albion said, is the
hrst all-American cast ever assem-
bled to sing grand opera. He de-
clared that Miss Mason's voice has
, mon ehthuslastic praise from Eu-
iopedh ana American critics. Puc-
I'm daughter described her as the
greatest Madame Butterfly" living.
Only One Performances.
only one performance of Madame
butterfly will be given. on IAN
uary p it will produce Tales of
norman and its season will be con-
cluded with the production of car
men" on March 10. FOLLOWING con-
clusion of it's Washington season 1t
IS planned to take the company on
IL brief tour of the south.
secretary of the Treasury Andrew
W. Mellon heads the list of guaran-
tors of the company. Their supnort
MT. Albion said, has made certain the
artistic success of the productions bv
eliminating the prospect OF financial
disaster.
List of GuarantOrs.
The guarantors of the company in
Guide Mr.. Mellon, William Phillips,
Guno ii. Rudolph. Charles ]. Bell, A.
p. Berry. Charles Henry Butler,
Henry T; Blair. Edward T. Brown. e.
Colladay, John Dolph, o. J. DeMoll.
Emo, Victor Evans, Samuel Fels John
HT91iIc99fmbe; Ta1Ie9f William d; Hoover, Frank
Smith. Edward Stellwagen. Frank
Springer. Col. Robert NJ Thompson,
George Q; .Totten. jr.; Bates Warren,
Henry. White, Mark Reid Yates. julius
Garfinkle. Leander Mccormick Good
hart. the Washington Hotel. r. S.
Downs. president; Raymond Gorges.
r. f. Droop 4 Sons Co.. Emile Ber-
bion. Gerrit S. Miller, Milton e. Allies
Donald Woodward, C. I. Corby. Joseph
Letter, Randall H. Hagner, Horace IL
Westcott q Co, and the Washington
Post
THAT the faith of these men in the
genius of America is justified was
proved at our last rehearsal yester-
day" Mr.. Albion said today. I'm all
the years l have been connected with
music, concerts and opera / never
have seen the same spirit in any
other company that pervaded the
Washington Opera Company at the
rehearsal"
Evening star., 1923-12-17
TRAVEL TALK IN AID
OF BLIND VETERANS
Janet Richards to Lecture This
Afternoon at Rausoher's, Be-
ginning at 4:30 O'Clock.

Janet Richards will speak on her
recent European travels this afternoon
at Rauscher's for the benefit of the
Light Houses for the Blind" The
lecture will begin at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of dis
t1nguished patronesses who are as
slsting in the work of creating the
means for the enlargement of the
work of Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather,
the founder of the Light Houses.
There are five or these places, one in
Buffalo, one in New York city, one in
IarlS. one in Rome and one in Poland
thousands of blind persons have been
made independent and self-supporting
through the opportunities provided
by these places, and to the war blind
Mrs. Mather is known as the Lady
of the Light House." She found the
first American blind soldier during
the world war at SoisSonS, while that
city was under bombardment.
Other patroneSSes are Nine. Jusse-
rand. Mrs. Hughes, Miss Mellon. Mrs.
Denby, Mrs. Works. Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Davis, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. George w. Ely, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. George Hope, Mrs.
Beale Howard, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Virginia Monro, Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart and Mrs. Harry Wardmah.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Very pretty lace and embroidery trimmed
pillowcases, with medallions, embroidery
designs and initials. Size 45x35 inches
Neatly boxed, if you wish, for gifts.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-17
LODGE PICKS OFFICERS.
Lee A. Berlinsky to Head Jewish
Order.

Lee A. Berlinsky was chosen presi-
dent of Independent Moses Montefiore
Lodge, No. 23S. Progressive Order of
the West, at meeting of the lodge
in Pythian Temple last night. Gustave
Ring was elected vice president; Jo-
seph Jacob recording secretary,
Israel Bers financial secretary. Nor
ris Freshman treasurer, William
Metro chaplain, Albert Sugar inside
guardian. Herbert Soloman conduc-
tor, DR.. Benjamin Newhouse medical
examiner; trustees, Soloman Slipker,
Max Wakoff and Samuel Hais.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
FIVE PORTRAITS HUNG.
Deceased Judges of Richmond Fed
eral Court Are Honored.
special Dispatch to the star,

Special Dispatch to the Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December IT,
Oil portraits of five deceased jurists
of the federal court have been pre-
sented to the court, over which Cir
cult Judges Woods, Waddill and Rose
presided. The portraits We're those of
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard, Judge
Hugh L. Bond, Judge Nathan Goff
Judge Charles l.. Simonton and Judge
Martin A. Knapp!
The courtroom was filled with law
yers and friends of the dead jurists,
the speeches of presentation being
formal and brief. as were the remarks
of the bench in accepting the tributes
to their predecessors. All of the
portraits are to hang in the rooms
occupied by the court. The gifts are
appropriately framed and all Of the
pictures are well done and present
the subjects in easy and natural
poses.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
DEATH FOLLOWS CUTTING

Hattie Martin, colored, twenty eight
years, 47th and Yuma streets north
west, died at her home early today as
a result of peritonitis following stab
wound she received in her hand the
night of December 10, while engaged
dock Mill road Evelyn Cecilia Robert
son. also colored. 4409 Sheriff road
northeast, was arrested as her alleged
slayer.
The prisoner is said to have admitted
inficting the wound with a penknife.
She said she used the knife in self
defense Coroner hewitt will hold an
inquest.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Wolfe, shadow batiste, nainsook and
hand-embroidered gowns in many
shades. Also Philippine gowns and
chemise
RS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Full-cut glove silk vests, in flesh,
orchid, apricot, black and white
Sizes from SO to A.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

Very few men are not acquainted
with the splendid wearing qualities
of Beacon cloth bath robes. In