MEORIAL FORLUSITANIA HERO

Shaft to Lindon W.' Batesto Tower Above

Berkshires.

GREAT LIGHT TO BEAMFather Chooses Spot Favored by

Brilliant Young Man WhoSurrendered Ufe.

New York, March 4-In memory of hisson. Lindon Bates,, Jr., who was lost in

the Lnsitanta disaster. Landon WallaceBates. of this city, iL arranging to erecton Mount Lebanon. the highest point Inthe Berkshires, a remarkable monumentwhich will serve to remind future sn-orations of the brilliant career of thisyoung man and of the bravery withwhich he died.Typically American in origin and de-

sign, as is befitting a memorial to one

so truly American in ideals as was Lin-don Bates, Jr., this monument will risemore than 175 feet above the summit ofthe mountain, standing out in grandeurby day and beaming forth as a beaconby night to all within a radius of fiftymiles.Quite the most strikifg feature of a

memorial characterized by originalityand at the same time by dignified sim-plicity in that the top of the shaft willbe provided with electric searchlight re-

flectors which will throw a great beamof light in a vertical direction and beamof equal power to the east and west.thereby forming a cruciform effect atnight The location of the monument issuch that this cross, shining In the dark-ness. will be seen in five States-NewYork, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Ver-mont and New Hampshire.

Back to the Maya Period

For a design which Mr. Bates thoughtwould please his son-for this has beenthe main thing that has guided him inthe consideration of every detail concern-ing the memorial-Mr. Bates went back1.f*10 years into the history of the NewWorld and has selected something whichis believed by archaelogoists to havebeen created in the Maya period, thearliest period of known civilization in

North America- The Maya period is pre-.Aztec and pre-Toltec and the people ofthis remote time are supposed to havereached the highest stage of their civil-zation in the state of Oaxaca, m south-ern Mexico.T'e monument itself wil he n str':e-

ti's of marble or white granite, withthe base righty-eight feet asuare. Theshaft. to be mounted on two truncatedpyramlds. will rise 112 feet shove thebare. The do ble pyramid will inclosea domed crypt about thirty feet indiameter and forty feet high. The domewill contain a gallery, which will over-

look the sarcophagus. lighted from thetop with a violet light. The shaft willhe hollow, vith a stairway leading to

the top, access to which is to he reachedfrom the top of the second pyramidstory.

Spring to Give Power.

T1.e ste of the memorial is on thes -nmit ridg' of the Berkshires. about1. 'A feet east of the State line betweenNew York and Massachusetts.An approach from the base of Mount

Lebanon to its summit will be cutthrou:gh a forest of virgin white birch,a..l it will he call-i Vista avenue. Thisna.nue will he ., feet long and sixty

t wbie, at tl:e beginning of whichthere wall be a large fountain. The en-

trance into Vista avenue from the Stateroad will be semi-circular, containing a

f. untain, on the east side of which will bethe entrance to the clectric power sta-tion, and on the west sid'e the guardian'slodge, both in white marble or whitegranito in the same style as the baseof the mont-nent. Th. water for thetwo fcuntains will be supplied by thespring wii h1 will furnish the power forthe lights in the top of the monument.

Amphitheater in Woods.

In Vista avenue, 2^-) or :?) feet fromtho bare of the monument and ap-i-roached iy a fliiht of monumental

stps, will te an elliptical amphitheaterb~orde red iv evergreen5sanil whItebirches. Whn one reaches the base oftih monument h: will have gone the en-

tire distasce up Vista avenue in astrai.ht ne. The monument wIll hoplaced so that when the sun is behindIt there will be a reflection of the me-morial in the fountain at the junctionof the Stato road and Vista avenue.

Ttoe plans for the monument providefor places on the corners of the trun-cated pyramidal bases and at the stair-cases for several groups of appropriatestatuary. The top of the monument ulti-mately will be provided with a largememorial group.Inscriptions for the monument already

have been selected. The north side willshow a copy from a tablet in Berzeliuslal:, New Haven, as follows:

In MemoryLINDON WALLACE BATES, Jr.,

1902-S.Born July Seventeen, 1893.Lost on the Lusitanta

May Seven, 1913.Ilis achievements in Science, Litera-

ture. Philanthropy and Public Servicewere fitly crowned by his surrenderto another of his opportunity forsafety. "Greater love hath no manthan this-That a man lay 'down hislife for his friends."The south side of the monument will

contain an inscription giving a shorthistory of the sinking of the Lusitaniaand the circumstances surrounding thedeath of Lindon Bates, Jr.

"Roxwell's Daily Prayer."The inscription on the north side will

be called "Roxwell's Daily Prayer."Rozweli, It may be said, was the pseudo-nym by which Lindon Bates. jr., wasknown to his family and friends. Theprayer Is:"May I faithfully guard the trust of

my brother's soul Make me unselfish.charitable, righteous, and fit me for awork of highest service to mankind."The inscription on the west side will

denote the mission on which LindonBates, Sr., was engaged at the time ofhis death. It will say simply:

"COMMISSION FOR RELIEFIN BELGIUM."

There is a significance attached to theerection of such a monument on thisparticular spot. Mount Iebanon hasbeen part of the Bates estate for manyyears. Nearby there stood the Batescountry home, in Columbia County, N.Y. It wan here that )nung Lindon spentmuch of his boyhood.

"UTRIC ACID)-NEVER CAUSEDRHEUMATISM"

.vwitis.a Dem's snd a

Newly DiscoveredOf Weather

Meteorologist Predicts Timecasts Can Be Made Nearly

Pulsations Are Ke(Writem fa na W. ing Ben e M

Lather M1one, D. Be., Praelac Kohsieey, GMOWas gtea UntemUi; fei deer, WeafterBersadIFor eighteen years as Chief of the

United States Weather Bureau I sought.with all of the fanlitis of a great gov-ernment institution. to solve the iroblenof the law that I know must be backof the initiation of stnrms.I constructed the weather research ob-

servatories at Mount Weather; flew kitescarrying self-recordIng thermometers andbarometers daily to ae1ituds of fromtwo to over four miles; saild free bal-loons with instruments frequently tonineteen miles altitude and received theinstruments back again under parachutesafter the baloons had exploded; measuredthe height and velocity of clouds bymeans of theodlite observations; dailyplotted observations collected fromaround the entire Northern Hemisphereso that I might locate all the storms otland or ocean on any given date andtrace the sequence of storms and coldwaves from their beginning to their end-ing, and collated and discussed the avail-able data which might be expected toshow the relation that subsists, if any.between solar activities or planstory po-sitions and the weather of the earth-butall without definite success until I be-came associated with W. F. Carothers, ofHouston, Tex., who has undoubtedly dis-covered the central law of the weather.which makes it possible to make forecaststwo and three weeks in advance withhigher accuracy than can be made froman ordinary meteorological chart for twodays in advance.

Win Save Millions.When this new system Is adopted by

the government or other institutions forthe making of predictions there will re-sult a saving of hundreds of millions tothe farmer and to the man who worksout of doors. While the forecasts willnot be perfect, they will have but a smallpercentage of error, and will enable oneto know weeks in advance the generalcharacter of the weather, and to get de-tailed forecasts that will have a higherdegree of accuracy than he has had here-tofore.By this system every one of the

cyclones and anti--cyclones that consti-tute our weather may be traced back tocertain activities of the sun that it ispossible now definitely to measure. Thesplendid work of C. G. Abbot, of theSmithsonian Institution, has shown thevariable character of the sun's heat andthat certain spots radiate more thanother parts of the surface of the sun.There are hot, luminous, metalic cloudssurrouinding the sun, called the photo-sphere. Here and there the pent up heat-f the interior bursts through theseclouds and creates a rift or openingwhich emits heat in excess of the hotodjacent photosphere.These rifts, by sending out shafts of

extra heat disturb the otherwise orderlyprocesses of the seasons and create tur-bulent gyrations in our atmosphere thatwe call storms and cold waves. Caroth-ers has discovered a most wonderful andingenious way of locating these riftsthrough the action that they exercise onthe morning rise of the barometer, whichalways is present in more of less degreebetween 4 and 10 a. m. each day at theequator and for some degrees north andsouth. He has also determined them bydirect observations of the sun.

Twenty-fve-day Rotation.Most investigators have been confused

and lost in an interminable jungle bytrying to correlate weather of the earthwith a twenty-seven day rotation periodwhich the photosphere seems to haveand to trace the relation of spots, promi-nences, and faculae and variations Inmagnetic conditions to storms of theearth.Carothers found that the im, at least

at the equator and beneath the photo-sphere, rotates In twenty-five days andnot twenty-seven; that there are neverless than five nor more than eight ofthe heat rifts previously referred to:that they may retain their position andexistence for many months, or more thana year. at a time, with varying degrees-f intensity; and that each crosses ourcentral meridian every twenty-five days.They may pass away and others form;

hut, as previously stated, each one ofour storms and cold waves can now hetraced hack to one of these heat pulsa-tions of the sun, and it is found that theirintensities are directly proportional tothe strength of te solar rifts. Mr.Carothers has discovered the length ofthe Interval between the passage of arift and the appearance of a cold wavein the western part of the United States.It is nearly three weeks in length.A working hypothesis that satisfies the

requirements of science with regard tcthese discoveries may be stated as fol-lows:That the passage of the earth through

a shaft of extra heat expands the lowerair at the equator much more than itdoes at high latitudes, causing the airin the tropics to bulge upward until hugemasses, somewhat like avalanches ofsnow on a mountain side, break loose andslide down the incline towards the poles.

BOY SCOUT NEWS.During the past week two large school

troops have lbeen formed. Lao iirst toorganize was the Jefferson school troop,at Sixth street and Virginia avenutsouthwest. A full troop already ha~s beenenrolled and the boys of this troop hadtheir first hike with Field ExecutivePatton recently.Last Thursday afternoon another troop

of Boy Scouts was formed at the Wal-lace School, Seventh street and Pennsyl-vania avenue southeast Field ExecutiveTaylor addressed the boys and four pa-trols were started. This troop had itsfirst hike yesterday.

Troop 17 met last Friday. Fourteen outof seventeen boys passed their schoolexaminations and were advanced onegrade. The scoutmaster held a meetingof the patrol leaders at bis home andinstructed them in scoureraft. Fiveboys have passed theIr tenderfoot exami-nation, and we have had two applica-tions for membership in the troop. ThesecOnd class scouts are preparing to beexamined at the next meeting.

At the last meeting of Troop 24 two newmembers were voted In and accepted. Mr.Bender delivered an addreas. The troophas started a fund for camp expenses andat the beginning of the campirng seasonithis fund will be used to defray expenses.The troop has an excellent library. Mem-hers hope to be able to have electric lighiInstalled In the clubhouse In the nearfuture. The scouts are all workIng hardon some models for demonstrations tebe given some time In ApriL Scout Pair-all has been appointed the courier for theScout Bulletin.

The membership campaign of roop Bhas begun in earneet and each scout iexpected to bring in at least one new me-cruit for the next meeting. several ar-ticles in the by-laws and constitution @1the troopers were alnenaad at the laslmnes. A= a.er- babl n -as-

Central LawWill Save MillionsSoon Will Come When Fore-Year in Advance-Solar

y to Storm Waves.Theue masses crowd each other becanmeof the converging of the meridians oflongitude have their northward move-ment checked, and settle down to theearth in the form of cool or cold wavesin the middle latitudes or near the Arcticcircle.

Fellow Weill Defined Retes.They move along certain fairly well

defned routes in accordance with thegeneral hemispherical circulation of theatmosphere, settling bver continents inwinter and over oceans in summer, be-cause the plane on which they slide issteeper over land In winter and overoceans in summer. As they come downthey rotate in an anti-cyclonic manner,cause ascending cyclonic storms to formon both their eastern and western sides,and thus indirectly produce rain andsnow fall by the warm moist air thatthey force upward.They, themselves, are dry, because

they have been chilled and had theirmoisture squeezed out by the cold ofelevation before they started on theirnorthward circuit from the equator.We know to the fraction of a day the

time required for these air masses fromthe equator to complete their overheadjourney and come to the earth on ourwestern border.Having located a heat rift on the sun,

or several of them, we may look withcertainty for its return at the end oftwenty-five days and for the cool weatherconditions that in each case will followIn due time. With experience and im-proved methods of observations the fore-casts made by this system will certainlyyield a far higher accuracy than any-previously known and for a much longerperiod, and must therefore result In greatbenefit to mankind and a wonderful con-servation of human energy. Much pre-liminary work had been done by myselfand others, but Carothers, with his In-genuity, furnished the key to unlock thedoor.

Are Many Charlatans.There have been so many charlatans

making long-range weather forecasts,and persons making similar predictionswhose work showed that they were igno-rant of the most elementary knowledgeof science, that I have not given myindorsement to this project until I be-came convinced that it would stand thetest of scientific inquiry.The meteorologists of the world are

practically agreed that systems of long-range weather forecasting that dependupon planatary meteorology have noproper basis; neither have those-hat arepredicated upon the phases, cycles, ormovements of the moon; upon stellar in-fluences or star divinations; upon theactions of animals or plants; nor upondays, monhts, seasons, and years. Themoon and perhaps the planets exert someinfluence upon atmospheric tides, butthese effects are too slight to have anyappreciable influence in storm formation.Now that we are for the first time able

to refer our weather directly back to thesun and begin to trace some definite lawswhere for so long only chaos seemed toreign, It is reasonable to expect thatwith the continuation of the extremelyvaluable work of Abbot and the inter-pretations of Carothers and other meteor-ologists. we shall soon be able to fore-see the general character of the seasonsa year in advance. In this connection Imay c.,uote from my annual report of1903, with some feelings of satisfaction,showing that I had anticipated the re-stilt now accomplished. It is as follows:

Discovery Predicted."The science of meteorology is not to

he confined to the atmosphere of theearth, because the changes in the actionof the atmosphere of the sun precedethe variations of the earth's air, whichfinally culminate in a certain typo ofseason. Thus, wet and dry seasons,warm and cold summers and winters, andall the other climatic differences, firstdepend upon the persistence of certainhigh and low areas of pressure in onelocality or another, and these may bedue to the solar radiation, which itselfchanges with the output of energy fromthe interior of the sun."Thus, meteorology is really a closely

allied but difficult branch of solarphysics, and it ought to be studied withthe aid of a fully equipped observatorydevoted especially to such research. Thestudy of the records of all the variousforms of solar activity indicate that thesun in fact is a great variable star, andthat terrestrial weather may change insynchronism with it."In short, the entire field of cosmical

processes forms a complex problem whichespecially concerns the meteorologist,and by him should be studied out for thebenefit of mankind, whose life and hap-piness depend so largely upon theweather. I am so far convinced of theimportance of finding out the laws of thiscosmical physics, by which alone theproblem can be solved, that it has beenthought proper to found a research ob-servatory at Mount Weather, Va., andequip it suitably for these investiga-tions."

It is a significant commentary at thistime to say that Mount Weather now isabandoned.

ball have been purchased by the troopand Scout Nelms has perfected a newgame, "floorball."

Troop 2 has the honor to be the firsttroop to get out its own weekly troopbulletin. Last Friday evening the troophad a lecture from Field Executive Pat-ton and illustrated with his ownlantern slides. A bicycle corps bas beenformed among the scouts owning wheels.Three scout., have been appointed to rep-resent the troop at the meeting of thePiney Branch Citizens' Association to-morrow. They are Scouts Omohundro,Cartwright and Fellows. The next pa-trol leader's examinations will takeplace on Wednesday. A trdop court hasbeen installed. Johnston and Stantonwere present at the last meeting andgave the boys practical instruction infirst aid.

Troop 42 met last Tuesday evening at36 D street southeast. Patrol LeaderWarren Nicholson and his assistant, Ev-erett Hall, are the two leaders of thenew patrol just formed. It will beknown em the Blue Buffalo. So success-ful were the members of the troop withthe Ritter plan that another order wasplaced by the members. Julius Lazerowwas appointed assistant senior patrolleader. Last Friday afternoon the boyswho intend to take the second class ex-amninations went over them with Mr.KidwelL. The troop now has thirty-twomembers.

Mr. Patton lectured to Troop 46 re-cently.Troop 55 now has three patrols, namely,

"Stag," "Black Beer," "Blue Buffalo."Bad weather has not interfered with thethree regular Ikes. The patrol leadersare as follows: Stag patrol, LeightonJohnson; aseistant, Richard Greist; soo-ond patrol leader, edwin Hardy; aseist-three regular hikes. The patrol leadersRobert Pritchard. The troop recently waspresnted with a large Ahmerlean legW a._ emer W~ahML 3.'man .

ANINUESBolivian Or W:1 Be ImOtd by Re

fining Company with Plant atPerth Amboy. N. J.

"Commerce Reports' announce the es-tabliahment of an entirely new IndustryIn the United States. All arrangementshave been completed for the Importationof Bolivian tin ore by the AmericanSmelting and Reining Company, and a

large plant has besen .rected at PerthAmboy, N. J., for smelting and refiningthe raw material, It will be the firstattempt to establish the industry on a

large scale in the United States,The first definite information that such

an undertaking had been decided uponwas contained in a letter to SecretaryRedfield from William Loeb, Jr.. of theAmerican Smelting , and Refining Com-pany. in which it was stated that a newplant had been practically completed atPerth Amboy for the smelting of tinores and concentrates and the electrolyticrefining of tin. Mr. Loeb stated thatthis country Imports about 45,000 tonsor tin yearly. and of this about 90 percent Is Straits tin, which is consumedlargely in the production of tin plate.The Straits Settlements impose an ex-port duty on tin ores, thus compellingthe reduction to metallic form in thecountry in which it is produced.The Bolivian tin, according to Mr.

Loeb's letter, contains impurities which.with the established methods of smelt-ing, do not produce a tin suitable for tinplate, but the plant at Perth Amboyproposes not only to smelt the impureores from Bolivia and other countries,but to refine the product by the electroly-tic process. A recent analysis of thiselectrolytic tin by experienced chemistsshowed it to run 99.98 per cent pure.while the base metal from which it wasproduced contained only 93 per cent. Forthe manufacture of tin plate this tin ispronounced as good as the best Straitstin.- "In addition to building the plant andpurchasing the South American tin ores,"writes Mr. Loeb, "we are financing theminers by making liberal advances Im-mediately on shipments from SouthAmerica. We hope eventually to be ableto extend our present plant and increasethe business considerably. In the initialsteps of our negotiations to secure thesetin ores, we were greatly helped by theco-operation of the chief of your Bu-reau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,the Commercial Attache of the Depart-ment In South America, and by the StateDepartment."

FAMOUS WAR PAINTINGON EXHIBITION HERE

"The Battle of Gettysburg," ByJames Walker Being Shown at

Senate Office Building.James Walker's celebrated painting,

"The Battle of Gettysburg," owned byJames Drummond Ball, of Boston, hasbeen put on exhibit in Room 132, at theSenate Office Building, where it is beinginspected by members of Congress andthe public.The Senate Cimmitee on the Library,

of which Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee,is chairman, arranged for the exhibit ofthe famous picture. There are fourteenother historical paintings by ArtistWalker now hanging in the Capitol orthe War Department. The public hasbeen invited to view the painting nowIn the Senate Office Building.The picture, which portrays twenty-

five square miles of the battlefield ofGettysburg and locates the position andmovements of 175,000 men, showing 0regiments and seventy-eight batteries ofartillery, and containing more figuresthan any other painting in the world, isto be deposited, if purchased by Con-gress, in the Lincoln Memorial. nowbeing built near the Potomac on theSpeedway at a cost of $2,000,000.'The Battle of Gettysburg" is con-

sidered to be the grandest battle sceneever put on canvas, the work requiringeight years. It is historically and artis-tically correct, having been begun byArtist Walker within forty-eight hoursafter the battle, the scenes being de-signed and arranged by Col. Bachelder,the government historian of the battle.and the picture has been approved bymore than 1,000 officers of the Federaland Confederate armies, who visited thebattlefield with Mr. Walker.

WELL-GROOMED WOMENCANNOT BE "HOMELY"

Complexion that Is "Put On" MakesWearer Ridiculous, Says Writer

in Farm and Home.While clothes are an important factor

in one's appearance, it is not the onlyone to be considered. So many busyhousekeepers neglect to pay sufficient at-tention to their own personal appear-ance. We are not all born beauties,neither are we born homely, unless thecase be abnormal. A clean, healthywoman, who carries herself erect, anddresses herself properly, is never home-ly, while on the other hand a slovenly,sickly, cranky person is never pretty,says a writer in Farm and Home. How-ever our features may differ, if we arenormal we all have hands, feet, hair,complexions and figures that need at-tention to keep them In good order andin good shape.The complexion Is generally a pretty

good indication of the health of the in-dividual. A complexion that is "put on'deceives no one and makes the wearronly ridiculous. Some points to be tee-membered by the one who would pre-serve a good complexion are as follows:Keep the bowels regular by naturalmethods. Drink little tea or coffee, butplenty of milk. buttermilk or pure Water.Eat liberally of fruits and vegetables,but rather sparingly of meats and greasyfoods. Exercise regularly in the openair, and sleep enough and in a well-venti-lated room. Wash your face carefullyand thoroughly, morning and evening,using only pure soap, with warm water,followed by a rinsing with cold water.Frequent bathing is conducive to good

health. It keeps the pores of the skinclear, so that they can perform theirproper functions, clearing .the systemof excretions which cannot be di.-charged In other ways. A brisk rubafter the bath promotes circulation ofthe blood.

Georgetown (lass Eleets.The poet graduate class of Georgetown

University Law School has elected thefollowing officers: Harry W. Brier,of Tennessee, president; William W.Schwarts, of Missouri, vice president;Charles E. Gebhardt, of New York, mecre-tary-treasurer, and Andrew Undeck, ofthe District of Columbia, sergeant-at-arms.

C. B. Cadwell, of New Britain, Conn.,bothered by foxes eng raids on hispoultry, rigged up a loaded gun withstring attachments, The fox prowledaround again. The hens In fright ranabout the yard. One hen stumbled overthe contrivance, discharging the gun just

G. W.u. NIE.* -

The present enrollment In the TenebersCollege is fifty-one. an increse ef tenover that of last year.Among those who recently a enis

rolled for work in Teasdher' CetiegS aneMis Edith Thompson, pricpal of ,theFalls Church SchoQl; Miss Mary E.Sheads, a seventh grade taMch=r et thiscity, and Miss Beulah A. Dore and MissGrace Atkins, both of Maryland.Mr. Call, of Teacher' Olege, re-

cently returned from Detroit, whre heattended educational meetings in sessionthere.Messrs. Rice, Taylor, Tilton and Has-

kell, of the senior class of the MedicalSchool, have been appointed interns stGarfield Memorial Hospital.A. C. Conoway, of the senior class at

the Medical School, recently journeyedto West Virginia to take a hospital ex-amigation for an internship.Dr. Edward Brown, '16, Medical School,

is serving as intern at Casualty Hos-pital.Miss Eleanore Cushing, member of

the senior class at the Medical School,has returned from Wisconsin, whereshe spent several weeks because ofthe serious illness of her cousin. Dr.S. Herman Lippitt, who was gradu-ated from the Medical School lastspring. Dr. Lippitt now is out of im-mediate danger.Members of the junior class at the

Medical School gave a dance onWednesday at Studio Hall. The com-mittee in charge was composed of R.B. Miller, J. H. Houghton. and C. R.'uschon. Music was furnished by

Spiedel's Orchestra.The freshman class of the Medical

School gave a smoker recently at thePhi Alpha chapter house. Drs. Davis.Francis, Buchanan, Elliot and Stoutspoke. Joseph Kreiselman. president.recited a poem entitled "The Sur-geon's Victim." The closing featurewas a boxing ipatch between RoqueMunoy and Raymond Deeker. Munoytook the count in the ninth round.The freshman class of the Dental

College gave a banquet last night atthe Ebbltt. J. P. Collins. J. B. Cop-ping, and W. H. Keroes composed thecommittee on arrangements.W. E. Stutzman and H. O. Diehl.

Why pay more?

Just come to Hirsh's an

derful array of clever n<

spring. Just see the tre

you can select from at $3.

You'll ask yourself"Why pay more?"

Beautiful leathers andin the popular designs.

The NoveFeature EWhite KidGray KidChampagnePatent ColtsTops-andthe Others

1O26-28'71Wadintons Fases (r.

%A% of the Dental CnSg., are aatrip to Arisena and bahe.

>. H. Burgess.., of the Dental Col-lege, has returned from a short tripto New York City.George T. Owes, ot the Dental One-

leg, has recovered fres an operatinfor appendoitiaTWO new courses are being given

the seniors at the Dental Cofege.Radiology is being taught by Dr. Rob-ert J. Eller and oral symptome of sys-tematic di-eases is being taught byDr. K. F. Thompson.Three law clube are being tormed

at the Law School. Harold Keats isorganizing a club among the junior.

. Dowell and Max Rhoade are or-ganising the freshmen.

Miss Elisabeth Davis recently en-tertained members of Chi Omega Fra-ternity at a dance at the Home Club.Dean William Allen Wilbur and Mrs.Wilbur and Mrs. Stimpeon chaperoned.Miss Grace Hall entertained mem-

ber. of Chi Omega at a dance recentlyat the Home Club.Miss Marie Gatchell entertained at a

dance recently at the Highlands. Manyof her college friends were among theguests.Members of Phi Alpha Fraternity re-

cently journeyed to Baltimore to of-ficiate in the installation of a BetaChapter in the University of Mary-land. Following the rites a banquetwas served.The Interfraternity Association will

meet on Wednesday at Theta DeltaChi Fraternity house.Phi Mu Sorority gave a tea on Tues-

day afternoon at the Home Club.Kappa Sigma recently held a tea-

at the chapter house recently.Kappa Sigma recently held a tea

dance.Henry Fisher and Clarence Wright

represented the local chapter of KappaSigma at the annual district conclavein Baltimore recently.Kappa Psi has announced the pledg-

Ing of C. L. Stretch, of the Pre-MedicalClass.

Messrs. Wingate. Richard. Hough.and Johnson represented Theta Delta.Chi in the interfraternity relay raceat the recent George Washington 'ni-versity indoor track meet.

Hirsh's

And

45

d see the won-:w models fornendous stock15.

the question,

clever models

ityoots

'-White4l

'I

hN.1%

Nnng

o Mm31 comwuz...t M... C.dC.a.c....g Neat HA.a.s for Thair Wek.

0mNeaw8amdoa.The metel Coal mining village d-

sgmed by Arehtect Ge"ge S. Welsh.of Wilkesarre. for the Lacuet Me..-tala Coal Company near She=a-sabis appr.aching eempletion. All of theten beses of steel and hellow tilehave been erested. ad all but threehave had the stuoe applied. It I. dif-ficult to do this in winter weather,and it is probable that the last threehouses will not be entirely finisheduntil spring. The operation is part ofthe property of the Westen-DodsesCompany. pThe model village includes fve

blocks of hooses to accommodate fourfamilies of the miners, two doublehouses for the foremen and assistantforemen, and a house for the sperin-tendent. Thus, twenty-sine familieswill be accommodated.The houses are finished in stucco

on the outside and with plaster with-in. They are heated witn rurnaes,.which supply hot air to the variousrooms. The miners' houses have nkitchen, dining-room, living-roomy andbathroom on the first floor and threebedrooms on the second floor. Thekitchens are provided with combina-tion washtubs and sinks, and the bath-rooms have concrete floors. Cementwalls, and white enameled doors sethat they can be washed out with ahose.

Wild Hones Mensee Herds.Santa Fe. New Mexico, March 4.-Wild

horses have increased to such an extentin New Mexico during the last few yearsthat they are a menams to the domestieherds. according to a report of the Cat-tie Sanitary Board. The county boardhere has therefore suspended previousrestrictions and will allow the roud-up.sale and shipment of these unbrandedhorses. Many domestic animals havebeen lost recently through enticement trthe wilds and by death resulting fromstampede.

HasTheStyles

ataf

.0

$3.45

$3.45