fW-W
iraa
.
B2
rji
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PV
ifdri''
u'xi"1
V Jv
!:?;
KW' 1
RKi;
Wti.t?- 'T.m
lil
VSM
.
Hi rMmmJmBmB-t Bu .JA
rfr aiK i; uw n
t.TtM .m. . J-.
, --. w - .
9wv-n Emu it awini
Den. M.M
Fine Intro noel: claan,
elr water) aaniury
irtiewfr rwthit par
miwint InrkAr.
ettens bv annelnttnentJ
U.t.M. C. A. Htl ARCH ST.
,' &
CENTRAL-
Wist & Sayings Ce.
ttirket and Fourth Streets
K?
,1
Make your money
M
if make mere money
Mby earning inter-
Iftr
w
w.
".s.K fpr "WW-'W WW'
iflwilpf?'al and S"Wlus SI, 600,000
mv
01
p'm
v,..'i 3. ;
'VAll . 'f
iut
lA Jenes-Made Suit,
Va.U v...r. ,..l, ,.ii.. i... ,1.
Uenf-cstablislicd, widely discussed
tailoring establishments always
iVMka thus of a Jenes creation.
?Awl he adds "Moderately priced,
S,laA
'XJl- r i A accomtiieilntloii we will
!ik, ,V 'JM ""y u" y" new have
"! n"-iw- m iirii you nruvr IS
T W
R,SJll,r C m I Radner, will iireslde. Mrs. Charles ,J
l&f'VW 1 .IflTlaCaC Inr i Uheads. of Vllloneva, and Alex Van and ma;
Ek r"iw WHVOilUti Rensselaer will be iiuienit I he ienreent- ' leeelve
mf" V Cttmtnm Ta'darim, Z 1 1 ntlves of Philadelphia society who will heart te
Sv f X,2H J a'lIinB Treuscm I ,L-n nre In Il,n m,.l!n. ,. l,nh ..III I IIS. tie
:fw irainuigirwi I " """"
mm
, XtfT T ' ' 1
m $
BEHl&RM.
y Week Parade
leara or organizations interestii
ey work, superintendents, prm.
a and teachers and ethers arm
AtlHra their BUYS te take inn m
IAa nnr DAUAnu u.. ....
'&
stm
"Slt
t'J'JkafUrnoen. May 13. will please art-
,Ts tne cnalrman et the bOV
iAUADK Committee. Charles vv.
Inbrldge. Ne. 608 Bulletin Bullrt-
t. resarfllnff thli unit n(n.t.
handa. transportation, hsnners. nine
..lay Una. ele.
W
OY WEEK COMMITTEE
S08 Bulletin Building
EfjyjrffpJiyj'
tsgaaJT.
&r
$ iShe could
jCciL any mmg
without indigestion
Mter sleeplessness
5'J-Fer a time she had been tieubled
V.nrtthirasBfterherevenintrincal.Th
J fdistrss was most painful after eat
islnj potatoes or ether starchy feeds,
lt which she'was very fend.
M.Then she surted taking two cakes
net" Fleischmann's Yeast every night
Whatween her evening meal and bed
"Slime.'' She poured about a half cup
V. yrim boiling het water ever the yeast
yMkmti stirred them thoroughly,
i-J35?" " v
I nd sleep splendidly afterward.
iV.frheasands of men and women are
liaHne that Fleischmann's Yeast
:Viaerracta stomach and intestinal
i'-wWibles. It promotes the flew cf
fyUaand pancreatic juice. Appetite
ivla always kept normal and you are
.KjbMtacted against indigestion.
'$AJ1& 2 te 3 cakes of Fleischmann's
fc? !f'1 Taaat te your daily die Yeu will
fifi! ifJIJBi that your whole digestive sys-
;. , 7lMniSgTeatlybenetited.uesureics
t.V iKlachmann'sYeast the familiar
1 'IM
l-tetl package wun me yenew
i. Place a stanuing eraer wun
srgTocerferFleischmann'sYeast.
V'-J
VICHY
-'UMNCaT MxrvBue ritenam
"111 '
Alkaline
I" Water
Uncreelled for
Table Uh
tW A
I,i,lanOWii auiu pi
7-eribad bv thai
Profewiea
'
.many yaars m
Tg
ling great
Prepertlea
TMBVTORS
mllmU
II
H
gw'aaiiw
. "a
mmttmm
... v.
Ifoem Fair Here
Ctallnattt frn Tent Oh
that Ills Tvlfe had been referred te in
the I'uiaie Lkdelh "The Princes
Irresistible." "It was a very (treat
compliment," he said.
Pleased at Keceptlen
Asked regarding his Impression of tLe
reception nccerded te Ladj- Aster since
her arrival, he said :
' It has really been quite overwhelm
ing and It has immensely pleased her.
I have never seen anything like It. She
vns glad te come ever, for she had net
been in America since before the war.
I was ever nbeut eighteen months age,'
when I suffered a breakdown from
overwork. Yeu knew I had u let te de
during the war und after It. Ucsldes,
I am a newspaper man, tee. 'I am the
proprietor of the Sunday Observer, teii
knew.
"I sent our editor, Mr. Gnrvle, ever
te Genea, and he has been sending some
fine reports. I think, en developments
there, which have been reproduced in
this t'eiintry. We expect great geed
win (enir nui et tuc uenea Confer
ence.
uc Mian Dc clad te see rlilludcl-
nliii nniin," lie said, changing tin Mib-
!!. "1 have mime leitslns and an un-
I de there, and I'm f-eri-v u-n ."immi ii,,.
.. .... . .
leiicer. c leave at nilit ftn- Vlr
ginla. ami after a visit there we are
going te some Western cities and then
up te Canada for a while. We expect
te sail for home toward the end of the
month."
Viscount Aster. a stalwart and hand
some fistire of a man. appeared te be a
bit drooped himself from the round of
I gnyety and excitement that he and
, i.iiuj .ii.'uir nave pa"e(i tmeiign
Kvfere 'njliie goed-nialiL lie -..iI.I l.r
WrJ4WF;
hud new been actively engaeed In poll, i (hose iiuhnppv pupulalieiis of Eastern
lic. shun l!H(l. nnd "had'enjejed It all Uuiepe whieh, iilviadj laid wnKe by
ticincnileU'.') " I war. hj Internecine Mings!'' and by c-
,.i,.-,i ,- , .. lixlnii perMcurleiis. nil- new III nihil-
rl lp n lrds , ,, ,Wl,mU,.A by fnlllllie nni epidemic.
I m rather fed up en the Kurd, ' while tltev embrace in their territory
though, he Mild, "Hiid would like te,,,, mnnv Keurces of wealth that they
be back in the Common.
think. It
is mere exciting right new. "
Mrs. Raymond Robins, of Chicago,
president of the National Women's
Trnde Union League will represent the
League members from outside Philadel
phia at the meeting in the Academy this
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Grlsweld. of
start at 4 o'clock.
i in en ruuri in iivuiu iieiuniisir.illOTij
Lew! and Lfldy Aster will appear pub- ' And if by the height of mlNiUvcn
llcly only when they address the audi-1 tuie. even in this Cenfereiuc. the nt nt
ence In the Academy. Beth visitors I tempts at sincere pacification and last -will
speak en "National Service." but . i" agreement should fail, who can
from different angles. In the few bur- think without trepidutieii hew much
rled hours thev will miss In lMiilmlpl. i the condition of Kurene. al'.eady se de-
phlu. Lord and Ledv Aster will meet
many people, including working girls
nnd debutantes, crippled service men
and .school teachers.
The boxes will he occupied bj men
inn women, some prominent seclnllv
if the (Vtitrnl Laber t'nleii
hollow ing the meeting in ,li
i-c(l!!it mill !..id Aster mij meter
te I'lii.'iiiMiiliin tedav liule.nl of coin
ing h. train, but would net iiiiueunci'
their e:.aet plan-. The Mentai, su,
in Washingteii the AAtiir nie in he
en.emiln.Ml ,,. luncheon u, nnlvnl If
'Ihey git heie in time.
After the inldi ess Leut cud Lmlv
Aster are te he eiitcituined nt a tea
te he ijiven bj Dr. M. I'uie.v Thuiuns.
nrespieiit et Hryn Muwr College, for
gfeieign delegates te the League nf
Women eters' convention.
Mr. an 1 Mrs. afford Pirn-het will
entertain at dinner in honor el the
Mi.i-s this evening, after whieh the
Asters will leave for Virginia, if plans
are followed.
,i. .r ,. . .!...! , ....
-.-. "- ....uB..ii.-i ,ji un
i.emlcnce. Ililtlsh vneietv .. ...
get them until after .-he wedded Vis-
count Aster in lllllti.
Viscount -vVnldert Astet's mother
iMnjy Dnhlgren Paul, who died in IMit
( vv.is a daughter of .tames V. Paul, el
.Philadelphia. J. Heilimiu Paul, at-
'terney of ."(), Chestnut utieet. Is a
finilklii nf tint lliit
........... .... ....,-.
. I.nnl Astnr. Ill I in nnr iv n ..nn In1
, .- . . . .... .... w,,, ,
.-in
Five-Inch Boek Shelf
Ar lust education has ionic Inte
the i each of all. In only fifteen
mm-eiiiU i. week the meit Igueiaui
i. -in het eme Icnneil
rniiin.ruiuii
......,. -,,..,.
mtiii . iiriiprs n.',. i L'liiiii n .it "iiii.n. . . - . . .... .. . ... 'd--- . . . .. . .. ..,.-... ..M. ........ i..,.i-r....i.. fba... . &
.1-11 i . , """". evoked expressions el grauiicatieii irem ,i10 ,s.um!s of them, out lie leunu ii was unij- uirui-icu iiiaiciiii um mc
,,', ii . ., 'V-i ell 1i",lI"!"1"1,',! the chief delesetes te the conference. '". , "" sihllltv te secure enough of nnlmal but he has perfected a method
m-eslilcnt of the t.hiss Untile IHewiv- w1 i,lekril ,l0M lt a mntrlbutlng te thUe Icht-mnkers for research woiklef regenerating the substance whereby
v0 an exentual amicable uuderManding. nH "xenslve scale. there can be created continuous cold
American I edernt en et Laber: Cllntim ThMi he henrd of a luminous squid. ' light.
.olden, lepicseutlng the Iiiteuiaili.tii (impletlng Keplv ie Ru-wla u.Ji.h.I that rxlMed in Immense I The ether two points, te synthesize
Association of Miu bin Ms; .li.hu A '-. work of completing the allied ! ,'wi in the Sea of Japan. It is the product nnd increase the mtensltv
MelHtt. of the I nit.'il Mates Hepav p,,,,,,, , Russia was rfiimed tedav. J! ,. n Watas.-nia. The Jupnnee et lllitiiilnatlen, yet remain te be ac-
iri-nt or Laber, and AdnliihIIii-s(.!..ei.;. ,Ai,h ,h,. piemlse of mere rapid head- hT , lle arii-lUii. or the "lirefly I cvmpllshcd.
nre.Mdent. nnd Itank IJuu'h. -rcictar ,i,,. i,.m,nn... ' ieinr mn. i . ,,...,, i,i lulu ,,,.,,.
m!':V "iVr tI, lC.i", '? a'i t!', i,:"i"'i' U"1"- ,1,awu " bv tl" PXI,,,r,M' ibHi'rfaee of the water appears te be
"iicy Aid. lenight Lord and l.ad t tu(n.i ,,. d,n nm-,i r...,f.--.ni.u I-1C mlrI"CP. el ., ..m-nr-n.
i7 enertalned ,, dlmi.;- l. t ;Iav nBl, vroYe.eA ,lvi.lv discussion. en Z uah "n great nets twenty I
il ir 'ne h.'s." "italhl"-'5 " l,,,"l HJH"K t" '''lft - '"' feePsaume v he .Tap fishermen,
then heme In St. Davids MillMuctery. It was decided, theie- ! "eu-intltles et these were seemed and I
l-lnehiiU in liu Ilium..- fore, the experts should re-examine the ..?...'., .,,,,, nrinmnts weie (enduitid. :
I'lneheT rVs'luenee "inAVaInii'en -.lur- Sl.e J? hee'n Bed' bV the Pnu's "t "wlmi: the fish ilashes light alter- -'nS0 ft'i."..! Heur In Cres.lnfl
UK their Washington Slav their hosts i ,-, Yl, "if-"10" ," 'he lowers liateiv fr0m each one. . scholarship te Kdlth .Mekher. Cynvvyd. Snnllinmrilim Atnv 1 fit.. i v
ttil!' ,lmtS n,""m,R" ln tR" un,.rrfien nUe obtains that S" Vt ' h l"lCZ uSr$ZuJ.&. "M -" jd' .1 ,Ue
' (iliet unetliilal ciinferemes ere taking i P,,"i, ,,,-esenee re its enemies, just I i:n?ab.th s, Shlppeu fchelarshlp te Louise at'' ' twcnt -seven and ene-hulf
, m pluie hetween the allied delegates and ,, K- .Krleses it"elr' te nlcllt- r,1. Sarnioire Hprlnsa. N. Y pilots per hour durlns a part of the
LORD ASTOR'S MOTHER'?'1 1,,",,,'rs-1" !l!' ,,l,,oaver " ' ""Ji ' S -inK b mI ,h'?Lc ti,ib,
them te uppieeiate the standpoint of the Kven this me"l tmimMiiB "iihiecl was ,.,,;'",,, yi. "'i?,'!','' "S, spl-elarshlp te II was stated, established n new record.
has PHiLA.jfOMAV S: " ", va ' --w lSS-
Ii -he ne viralnii fY.l hi.Z V'ru"e- Xik,,,nl 1'fn (he Be"h Oprldlna l-eunii
ear v ears of Jldfi L te ll 1 I K ,',(',ler- '"ls 1""'" ,1,klns ,,n !lf,ive hnn'' '""y he beanl of Cjpridlna. It
S- , s ? E'vSr-S-'''''- ---,' 22m ivya sm me ms
ii uiriin-c .-i jeais liner. r, , ...A... , .," . :.-
Mr. Shaw lemiirrieil tun ilnru nfip
the craiitiiiL- of the decree. I)H; Vh """.' delegates even en the
sir mnrssi ... , Mr. i,n. i;;,Kn.... operations were perierme.l.
L'et'the flavor nf Xunei t'.,ni, ..In Qn Sntunlay I-enliie sent instr
....,.... ...i 1....-..1 ....?. ..'i" te deerge Tchltcherin under no ci
i ...if. i .iii.vi.i . mu, ,i.,jitfi lirr lllll.'-
1 Ill-band t'lnh." He htnnds tirud. at I Buich '. Gardenhlie. member of a ""l""' " . l ,. ,,:lv' ,'nl'""'
mil-Ih.ee. en his own political feet. vUdcry known Tennessee fnmllv, f,,'. i At pre-en cel. light has no commer cemmer
liisnlti. thu iiniiiiinrii ..in. .. it,.. i i,,.i. i ..., r .., i, i ,-.'. .",. clal value whatever.
-i ii- ii iiii-iiiui-i- in uie i m-iirr- lemiier was nmuittei n i n nnmin,. i .. .. ... ..
Icnp of great wealth In the wi.mins of a . ever staged lu Rhea County las nlglU i-1", ""v "W'V .1C iS l'.U(- th-P p"-0
eareer. he has made his own waj pe-. Mlled I.Ik nlue-yenr-eld tin, W. i'C lh!' N,?r"' ' "'". ll '," '" ' cf 'lKl
iitii-iiiu- .-nui intMii,.,.ii,itr ,. i .,.!.iut i.. .,.,.m.,,.i ... l.ni i.i .. .1-"'... .'' bur the discovery cannot he utilized at
1 I , I . "-.- ' -."in. ..... uiniiiiu'ii i ii.ii mi iiuu nun com-
helptulne-s, and he has sej-ieus ideus mitted suicide
irtasTSjvsjsiib . wz,srii"a-'sur-nfi: - -... ....
The idea for the .slew -movies oils;- !rniurallv- r0l,PHe' sicieu of (he Princeton scientist. It is
iiiiiifui irnin ti innrinii tvw rum i il-ih,
ei n piumuer instuiu
llanuiiel tuctures a
jieune uriuiig lUKcuu-i- nun irjing ie
enle cettliur tugether nnd tnlne te
i .,:... .I...... i . . .:.- .
enjoy themselves In spite of the i-nn-
htltutien as nmeiided.
"DANQILT photos nie veiy diaicult
XJ te
elliptical
seuashed noses and eresseil eve, Tl,..
eauiia, niuilKiliril e.'ll.s.
plienemeiia must he exeggeiatid and
Intensified in a banquet photo te nuiVe
it it complete micccsn. anil te de he ie
malic In the i.rst pia.e iver.v mill.: Imnnuei !.... i...i... .., ... ..... V' '. "1 '""."" . .. " ,ms
ene tiresent must be Kniieezeil In Tl. i I 7 -.... ....um u, ...--a . 1...1 , , . iinu inn us tier-
iu"suref tl"rsqee7.iK lnerV Parous If people I'ctual motion. Itudlu... ja.vs exhaust
1 vcw noticeable In tlwfer -gremul of all " ' with photos after tl ey '"inKelves after long periods of lime.
'banUet DhoteVlnUmate , ,hls V",Km"l,li.nn "'"l 'estoratien of
llnTdlnari llfi seem te hew nerma , A man w II usually b.ing his first one ' "-' M.hstance that ni ...luces cold light
leads and faces appear In bin.met I ',emP' hut llieie Is 110 100111 for mere ?" Y re,,t,i!!,l,l1 ll,!j wlt1' ,,,' l1 "f
pictured ? with Suerr.P triRtignlnr n, ' ,.,",.,,.;"'!. bnfJ"l photo In a modem ! l'l W "eiih ie lis ton.pesltlon
( .... ................ ..,, ,, (U, ,,, , cr, (.t ,,,,, , ,
(.Hires a SDecIallzeil teehnlnne. M1.11 11 n.iiuii hjDDen tun .11 It.j. k.i-..,. .."'.,
leaulrea a world of nractice and na- J'wII'Unsr, Leaar. bnlts Rriuiteil, Tranfra,
k.msM.- iiIm iln 1. ...k ... ii I . Mertaaars Itfi-errtfd f Nt fine llnra. (Jen-
iSSV
'HKii
"
'lX.'-
and, asplratlcmi.-thitlBf, thek wr..Jke
wsv parliamentary 'ccrettry ite 'Prime
Minister Lloyd Geerge, and he suc
cessively held the parliamentary secre
taryship also te the Ministry of Feed
In 1018, and from 1010 te 1021 te the
Ministry of Health,
LadyAster's four sisters, Elizabeth)
Irene, Phyllis and Nera, the latter two
being the youngest, and nil of whom
married men of wenlth leaving many
jticfi-iiig iiulters behind at the altar, are
new Mis, Iteginald Brooks, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibsen, Mrs. T. Moncure
Perkins and Sirs, l'aui l'liipps. l.say
Nancy was the third daughter.
Pepe Pius Pleads
for World Peace
Centinurd from Tax Out
which includes representatives of all
the civilized nations, will mark n his
torical dale for Christian civilization,
espeVally In Europe, the peoples of
which have suffered se much in past
lenflhts and through Its recent and
meet deplorable consequences, and
rlclitlv ilwlre that through the egency
t.t i ii Cniiferrnce the danger of new
wniiHiu-riiiinim shall be removed ns far
" : "
as pellIe.
"May full attnlnineiit at leant pre-
p.ue the ha-"!' for the future and net
r.n, iliklnnt mlvcnt nf :i new era of
peace of which one liiny Miy, with tne
Hlble. that jutice nnd peace have
joined, lememberlng that the exigen
cies of justice must be tempered with
charity. ...
"Such a return te the normal stale
of human relations In Us essential ele
ments, in conformity with the dictates
of rcoben, which is nlse the divine com cem
ti,n.i ui nnrk rrcntlv te the advan
tage of both conquerors and c6nqucred.
lint psneelnllv te the advantage of
might be strong elements in teclal res
toration. Compassion and Coaifert
"May our word of compashlen and
comfort, together with that of our la
mented predecessor, reach these popula
tions, though they ere divided from our
communion by an ancient difference,
. . . .v . I ..... !.. . ....Il
y these unhappy populations nise
the ardent desire of our putcrnal
see them enjoy, together with
same gifts of humility and
peace which are expressed by common
participation in the holy m Merles.
plerable nnd threatening, would beag-
prnuitcd with the prospect of continu
ally increasing suffering and the danger
ef'n contlugrntlen which would Involve
in its ruins nil Christian civilization?"
Publication of the Popes letter
.Tile dinft of the
pilvnle pieperlj i
ilrntt and make another report later !u
the day.
The lust few days hae brought Inte
evidence a meie harmonious spirit be
tween the Hritish and French delega
! ,. ... .1. . t. - t 1. t.
" ' " II, ' K '' V
Hum. Confidence Is felt that the ili- j
.rpi.nei in tn. Items h nml 1 mnnh i
-. ... . i
views ran be adjusted se as te present
a solid front te the Soviet delegation.
M. liartheu wishes te see the nre-
. : :. -. - - '
iiesals whliiped into shape befeie leav-
iik for his hearfte-heait tall: will. .
rremier reincnie. lie will net start
-. - -- ...
for Pniis before tomenow night.
While nothing bus been officially com
municated te the Russians n.s te the
pregiess of the work, they have been
.KBa- -Mn '.- -'5 P.i Despite
, , .we enerat oils he lecent v lmi n...
Genea end dictated telegiains te the
Uay the
uctlens
rcum-
. stances te agree ie me iui eu (lemamls
,or, "'e '1'" rcsr nt r Private owner-
"''l1 t0. former foreign concerns In Run.
sln B"d te oppose the pi-eikhuIh for com-
""''"atlen for nationalized nnd requlsl-
tiencd Iprt.v-
' "
KILLS SON AND HIMSELF
U..11. t - -w l ...I
, iiuimnoega, .vinv i , nr, vv. u,
lll.,n f Tin....... ri,.. .. i. i- ,..
.,,,.,,, ,., .niiiiiij, .f-.iii,, win, last i .e
: De Yen Knew Anything
?
By J. P. McEVOY
T. THi: -erend place, banquet photos
"
X must he i evelened and minted he
fore the tenstmiister has mtredured the
fir-t spcakiM-.
i nui inui nine i nose present are In
r..,,.. I. ..t , i .
Ulriy jovial moon unit nt e.ihl une
.-.-.., i i ii. ii in iih it'll nun iiiii . . i l... . ..- mi n ii !(. l i iihi'
siow-tnevies eiig- j Cnturallv -icieth of (he Princeton scientist. It is
'"" 1,i!;t'jr t"1" The remaining ninety -en will caie- 1 1"shle te tarry en this chemical pro pre
lug a bathtoem. fuI)v t.xamine ti,P Ni,;.j ,)i(.tllr',. 'J' , cesj. in the same vessel,
aie He lesult of . le them mull Hie.- ii. ... .1...1.. i be oxidation or burning of the sub.
.,,
' mortal mnns ilieienn. ..,i d,..., ,i
. . - : ' " .". '"" "ii-
' mortal maps theteen. And then thev
will stammer something about 'nel rliiw
tliiu." .. "I'll ,i,i,,ir u ,... .. ii. ...
iiLcepted with .. sod nelle l.'v the i,i..
teisrapher for what ll Is worth.
itp:.iuneiit.
, ...1 ...1
' "l ""' .v0." Olisiiler
Anil, vvh
il. what
could he falier thuu that V
Km rnsrrn us hi:.m. i.sin.
, w , .1 . I Ci ll t , 1. 1111 I' U,
m '
mti
f t,"
THEY'WORKEJSe
"
Their efforts resulted In the arrest of Charles N. -Powell, showman of Camden, who admitted he fired the shot
that hilled the New Jersey showman. Harry 0. Mehr, a brother-in-law of Brunen, was Implicated In a confes
sion made by Powell as being the Instigator of the crime. Beth men are charged with murder. In the group
are (right te left) Ellis Parker, county detective; Herman Badlng, a State trooper; Miss Anna Yoes, Parker's
secretary, and Clifferd Cain, assistant county detective
Dr. Harvey Tells .
of Celd Light
Continued from l'axe Our
of investigation the mere fascinating
became the pursuit. One curious dis
covery occurred while he was collecting
luminous beetles In Cuba. '
He was astounded te find a frog that
was luminous. Antlcipetlng a discey.
crv of utmost interest te science, he
cVnmined the frog, mere closely, only
te find that it had just finished it hearty
meal of fireflies, whose light was
shining through the belly with consid
erable intensity. ,1,
Thcie were difficulties encountered by
him in the disco cry of luminous crea
tions in sufficient quantity for put poses
of experiment and Investigation. All
luminous organisms with tne exception
of bacteria, fungi and certain llsh flash
enlv when irritated or stlmu atcd. Ihe
Instant the flash disappears the creature
is lust in the darkness.
Scarcity of Material
The great difficulty, therefore, was
Miurclt of material.
li fii'M lif TOOK UP liri'Uir-. vii u
" " . .. nil
'-n-i' ., ti.PX- come te the surface te
re seientIM disceveird they were
hut
iet suitable for his piirpe-e
Ul SU.I.11H " "" . . ...... . f
Ills search for mniii w- "
the sea led him te ne i.iilii .. -i ,
Indies, where he sueccc. ir m J, "" I
specimens of one of tne raieM lum..ieiis
fishes in cxlMciiic. , . vIi(,f j.
ii in ii i.ii .... ...- . .
.. .. -.... ,.t .ln.vn innffin iii.i
w.MTi.1- uei iiin- 'i t" " s
'.' tL
w u the Pliote-IHipharon, n
,.... .i.. .i... r.sh iibitui two
neu'ecL
' . i -
but diminutive ""li n 1",. "
, f i.,,.., long, of brownish ioler and
"' . "X".Z ,lYn i snnf.sh without I
b.iiiiiiw nil I ir-iniunt.ii -- . -- i
..." i. .... ..iimim fins. Indcr each eye
the
is a yellow organ, half an men long
and an eighth of en inch wide, shaped
it, .. .. Limit- nrOKreilt.
i----'' i-i .... 1....1. i -
' " ;:;... ....... ,i,...
bony snimer l"el,"-i!,1,"t c""
. .1.. i!-t. ilnchlic llirhl f
have made lt useless ter practical ex-
perimeut and res-earcli.
These were found te he iust what the
scientist hnd been searching for. The
supply is inexhaustible. They are j
taken, dried and shipped te Dr. llurvey
who then extracts the substance I.uci- '
ferin, which produces the light.
This. Lucifcrln hns very definite prop
erties. It can be worked with the same
as any ether chemicnl substance. It is
this fact that 1ms stimulated Dr. Harvey
In his work.
The piodiiclien of cold light from
I this MilMiuiie extracted from the tinv
.liuiune-e crustuican is only the ilrt-t
.- .. ,.,,, .,.,..i ,.. ,.i..lt i,
i-iep Oll tne IIUU ill WIIUl 11
ten en the uiuil te whut Dr. Harvey
bellee will be a iIInwciv et immeas-
rue-em for the benefit of the nice.
The hope of the future lie- in the .
ability of hcienee. new that this Prince-
ten doctor of philosophy has pointed I
the way, te produce synthetic Lucifcrln. i
Onrbehjdrntes und proteins can lie,
Kvuthe-ied, but net as cheaply as na
ture ran peunim tne werK, This fact
ln'V 1',nr hebeid light of the futuie.
I lif Un, In fiBfcldij.l It In, hi, -
I.iiriteiiu i'eIdied. It bums, net
with hent, hut by what fhemlhtH call
oxidation. The "tib-tance I;, (eiuhlneij ,
with e-ygen, ami one of the secrets of I
Dr. Hurvey s i-eM-aich is thul It in pe--
., , .....,.;...'-"
ftiuife gees en en one Mile, while its
., ..,.. .. .i.i.. .......
' i , ' "line
1 "''l"1'''0". Perhaps icstoiatlen would
he mere understandable, te Its erlclim!
f"r"'. f1' another rchurning, progresses
and for a limited time
Xv, It lh Impossible te weuie suf
Relent lui-lferln lu n natural state te
make it useful eeMineiciallv, It must
Iherefeie he preducd Hvnihetlciilly
At present the liiiulne-ltv or I Iir. t
et this Hibbtiuuu Is net huflK-leiit te i
iiinRu h nviuiauic ter putpesrs of in
duetry or commerce. Nature must be
improved PPN,H. Hie .matter of H in- I
Liueiij. J.HH kyiiuieilC
-r . -,-i.. .!. f kuems filled with i one of these obstacles, lie lias net
.11111 IllLTHL lilt . I -.-....
l llfT1 V KUILLIT-i IIIUI' -.i ..."...as -.. i 4.. .!.. .. ......- t i II .... I "
ni'iii'ifs 11111 ill ii iiifM-iiv I'l v ill iniiiii.il-
en tne etner nue
I... lln..A !.,,. , .1 . ...
product imiU
iWJr.wif I TlWrfTMBi Mi n
'Toe Soeit," Fldral Piece
Mehr Sent te Funeral
Among the floral tributes at the
funeral of "Honest Jehn" Brunen
was one labeled "Toe Soen," from
Ilnrry'C. Mehr and bis wife, Bessie.
Mehr is new accused of having keen
the "master mind" in the murder.
Charles M. Powell, the confessed
murderer, also sent a floral tribute.
glow with n brilliancy that will rival
the electric light..
The possibilities of told light are
therefore entirely in the future, as Vv,
Harvey frankly recegnlcs. At the
same tlmn he confesses that no one can
predict its ultimate possibilities.
The success of this discovery, the
scientist points out, is dependent upon
tin ec things:
First. The ability te produce luclf
crln synthetically.
Second. Te make its light continuous
by constant regeneration of the supply.
Third. Te increase the Intensity of
Its Illumination.
Dr. Harvey has alteady surmounted
he. eme one of the gicatest hlcssltiRS
ccufencd by science upon man.
Margery Tyler
Crowned Queen
Cemlnued frelu re 0nf
te (he wnlk 111 fient of the tower her
,.,,, tPDe(, evep en ier Il0Sc. Fer a
ome . , k . theu-'h the new
member of spring royalty might tiin
,ln(, fn Mn Pmbcrs'ef ,,Pr eunn
helped her down te the walk amid much
i.iiiiiiiiiif
h'-'
All the students then hrcnkfasteil.
I'Uter there was a Maypole dunce,
while the nueeii lek'iied en her throne.
After the maypele exercises the
'!,S!PS " t0 ie tmanei, w nere ai er
i in iiiiiiivqi wnit unci lev ui imiii tiDiiniu
the chapel exercises, the scholarships
were announced. The "Sunny Jim"
prize, which is a Mury Helen Ritchie
memorial, was awarded te Miss Tjler.
Ijlst of Hener Awards
Man' Anna I,ena;streth si-helarbhln le
X, -j-, j
h jiunV.. ewDeid. Maun isi-im. ,
.M. rewera memorial tcheiirahip te
Itzceral.1. Jamaica l'lalna. Mnaa.
.nnn M.
i riy ritzsi'
The
C J, Heppe & Sen Central Stere 1 1 1 7-1 1 1 9 Chestnut
3 Years te Pay
for any piano at
Heppe's - and you
cheese from the Rreat
cst piano group in the
werld:
GRANDS
Masen & Hamlin'
Henry P. Miller
Weber stetk
Ldeuard Jules Heppe
II. C. Schemacker
Prices, $095 up
UPRIGHTS
Masen & Hnmlin
Henry P. Miller
Weber stech
Edouard Jules' Heppe
H. C. Schemaclicr
MarccUus Prancei'-u
Prices, $390 up
.-
L.
!'A .-"'.
tZJZZK!
I ll
Anna Jf. I'ewtrs nicmeilnl jfholerhlp te
Ailellne Hcnrdfiley, Plttaburiili.
Klliiljqlh Dunim Ullln:le srhelarslilp te
June Hlcliarila, WllinlnHten, Del.
Anna lInnevvll Junier wchelarshlp te
Knnicprt l'arcla Cejnc, serkct llarlier, N.Y.
.Mho- U. Hlevein sclieluriihlu te Mary
Kathorlne AVoeilvvorlh. l'lillmlelplila,
Themas II. Power echelarihly te Reberta
Cortefrey, New Tork.
Maria Hepper scholarship te Catherine
Klrke, Gefhell, New Tork.
Maria Hepper achelnxihlp te Allcitra
tVoeilworth Phlladalphta.
Cenitancfi Lewis memorial achelarahlp,
Margaret Edwards Gardiner, Haddenfleld,
N. J.
Fheelah Krorey memorial aclielarahlp te
Martruerlte Dunkirk. Nev Yerk, and Kmlly
Paae. Philadelphia. ...
Ueerae W. Chllds pr!i te Btery Kirk
l.rlde, New Tork.
Herace White urlM for Qreek literature
te Dorethy Burr. Philadelphia.
The realdent irraduat achelnrahlp award
te Krneatlne Mercer und Mary Iaabelk'
O'Sulllvan. Vhllndclplila: Anne t.'uttlnK
Jenes. Ilea Moines, la.; Irma -J.eila Will
brand. St. Charles. Mu : Kdna' Cera, l.tli
erty Cerner, N. J.: lleaale I.eulaa Hull.
Hreakwater. Neva Scotia, and Pauline
Wherry. I.eTlnsten. Kv.: Vera Chaup. I.ln
rntn. Neb.: Louise I.lftlt Slean. I.uthervllle.
Md.i Julia Klrknoed. New Orleans, nnd
Mary Mtzlntcr, Iledteril. Pa.
Anna O. Henderrer lelleualitp In Teulenla
phllolear for study In n German university
te Thereta Kelly. Irelunil.
Graduate schplarelilp te Hleanere Geawell,
Phlladelphla: Mary 1'rnncea Penney. Allan Allan
tle City, and Helen Krancea Weed. Ueuth
Hadlcy falls. Mass; Christine Hanner, Potta-len-n,
I'u.i Mary Cauahey, Sewlckley, Pa.:
I.lta Scndder. Oxford. O.: Mary Aunes Sho She
wntr, Damllle. Iml. , Kll7abth Hcilllnzei-.
Trenten: Helena Mvrl Harnea, Klinlra, N.
V.. and Laura Dagef. Uarberten, O.
Rebert K. Hal'-ntlnn aohelarahlp te Mar Mar
eory Kvcrat Hendrlcl.s, Waahlncten.
Grace H. Dedge scholarships te Ruth II Ib
liard. Columbia. Me., and l'rances Uhlan.
Nei tliampten. Mais.: Julia Martin, Quaker
town. Pa,: Helen llavvlhorne Yeung, Cam Cam
plle, Mass.: Marv Almack. Colieoton. O. :
Marauerlte Marts l.ehr. ilaltlmere; Rese Lu
rile Andersen, Jamestown, N. T., and Mary
Cook Atklnaen, Newman, N. J.
BACK TRADE ENGINEERING
Conference Would Combine Business
and Scientific Training
Pittsburgh, May 1. (By A. 1'.) '
Delegates from mere than fifty colleges
and chambers of commerce today at
tended the opening meeting here of the
tecend public conference en commer
cial engineering under the direction
of the United States Bureau of Educa
tion, The object of the meeting was te
bring about better business training
for engineering students and better en
giueiiliig (mining for business btudents.
Dr. (i. I,. Swlgert, of Wiihhiiiglen,
who opened the meeting, htie,sed the
need of tialnlns yeims men for the
iidtitlen of community imlusttial ptoh pteh
leni". NEW RECORD FOR LINER
her lire, vvi.t- vnvmrnu Um npn.ni..i ...n..n
iniin tvvent.v-stx Knets ter'the vejage. I
, tttellty.slx 1nets fer.the vejage. I
Last year she was converted from a I
,.eal t n ell burner. I
Founded
J -'!:.
Mauretania Exceeds 27 Knets an
Heuse that Heppe Built
Inaugurated the One -
New Yerk compliments Philadelphia
The Music Trade Review, of New Yerk,
en February ll, 1922, said:
"Ne ether firm in this city (Philadelphia), 'and
probably any ether city in the United States, has
such a great array of names in pianodem as
Heppe's. . . . There is hardly a right te ques
tion that at the present time Heppe's have the best
assortment of pianos of any house in the United
States.
"Heppe's have the entire line of Masen &
Hamlin Grands and Uprights, the Steinway Duo Due
Art, the Weber Due-Art, as well as the Weber
Grands and Uprights, the Steck Due-Art, Grands
and Uprights. Heppe's are also the exclusive rep
resentatives in Philadelphia of the Henry P. Miller
Piane; and aside from these, it has its own makes
the Heppe, Edouard Jules and Marcellus, both
Grands and Uprights. Ne ether firm in this city
and probably any ether city, has such a great
array of names in pianodem." v
I i'
luLM
J
Av
in Brunen Case
Centlnned ! Pate Oae v t
te de everything I can te help him.
Ged knows he needs me new In his
hour of peril."
Mrs. Powell was asked If she had
seen Mehr.
"Ne, I didn't," she said indignantly,
"I enlv wish I had mv hands en him n
Lfew minutes."
Mehr was placed In a cell along
side nf Powell's when first arrested.
Powell was then under observation for
fear he might harm himself, and guards
were placed outside his cell.
Mehr Moved te Anether Cell '.
Today they removed Mehr In n cell
in the first, tier en the ground fleer.
lie had been unset greatly by the
shriekn and yells of Powell wheii'ihe
ceiiupsed attcr makingthe confession,
Though Powell was 'allowed te 'see
bis wife, Mehr has been held lu strict
seclusion. Ne one has talked te him
saye his jailers and the officials.
Mrs. Powell as the only ltrunen
case witness at Mount Holly.teday. but
she was net called before the Burling
ton County Grand Jury. The Jury Is
sitting, but it Is net expected new that
they will take up the Bruneir tiiie until
tomorrow.
Anether witness expected te appear
before the Grand Jury is n Irs. Mary
Miller, also known, nccerdlng te County
Dctccthe Ellin Parker, as Mrs. Mary
Mlntcr, and the wife .of a St. Ieuls
theatrical man. According te Detective
Parker his investigation of Mehr's as
sociations revealed that he knew Mrs.
Miller well, and her testimony Is de
sired for the purpose eCgcttlng as com
plete n line as possible en Mehr's move
ments before and nftcr thcmurder.Mrs.
Mehr probably will appear also before
the Grand Jury.
Who is ".Mysterious Weman"?
A "woman nt mysterj" has ap
peared In the case, i
She is net believed
the Immediate family
man.
i in i, in,i., nf ,
, nf A i ir'
of the slain show-
The "woman," heavily veiled, was
seen In the tenncau of- an automobile
with State Trooper Herman Badlng,
near Mount Helly last night. They
were driving in the direction of the
town.
This is denied by Detective Parker.
He insists that instead of a woman,
the person with thn trooper was Clif Clif
eord Cain, his assistant.
As a matter of fact, it is said Cain
was at the time nt Delaware avenue and
Market streets, Camden, where he was
taking possession of Mehr's sedan.
This automobile, a wnail sedan, was
taken te Mount Helly by Cain for in
spection by tlie Grand Jury.
County Detective Milten J. Slanlev.
of Camden, was closeted with Detective
Parker two bourn veslcrday. He was
ipiestiened thoroughly te see whether or
net he had any connection, directly or
indirectly, with the Brunen sheeting
when the sbewmqn was murdered en
March 10. ,
At the conclusion of the interview
Parker held he is perfectly satisfied
Stanley had absolutely nothing te de
with formulating an ulibi for Mehr and
that Stnnley'H part in the whole matter
is above suspicion.
Stanley, upon his return te his home
In Camden, said:
"I was unfortunate in being dragged
Inte this affair. I readily proved te
Detective Parker that I had no hand
in protecting Hairy Mehr and that my
connection with Mehr was due te the
fact that I was attempting te book a
show for him.
"It Is true that Mehr called me en j
11
TETLEy'S
Makes geed TEA a certainty
The rare fragrance and entic
ing flavor of Tetlcy's Orange
Pekoe are the result of the
use of finest lender leaves
and a full century of tea
blending experience.
Tetley's Orange Pekoe
10c packages
One-quarter pound 2.1r
One-half pound 45c
One pound.... 9fJc
I I
VilHinn,at,....l.i...
ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
VUUSiLUSSSSSSSSSUSaUISmSm
in 1865
Price System in 1881
Street Uptown Stere N. W.
MP
.'.. i.i.. , ' ,
.MMVan.s
milfifa-ialiat"
W.' ..'ki.ftltkt Of tW
it' I ite-.t AtUt'r i
hut nteht: He came there aftnftf
tHen. after he called me en Ihe'iH
f 1ft n'elnelr. and asked me If 1
k..l ntinitt thn mim1r. . T told hiatal
had, because I had been infarra0
Uaptain wcarcgier, ei inj vamera
aitrn nffire. anH wh'pn I' learned I
Mniip nui within a few sauarea of
house mi t the time he was telephoning,
tnid him te come a.-evjna. . ei
TnM Mehr te Sea Parker. $1
"Vmi .A. Rchrecler had told meabettl'r' is.
the Brunen murder about 6 o'clock. He ffl
Knew inai i iiuu uveu n.t v.iu ,
fn mnnv warn of 'Jehn Brunen. Ui'
he also knew I was organized with a let Sr,i
r .linw nnenle. If told me that EUlai ,!
Parker wanted, te talk te me because.! fe"
knew these, show people, and might WVflfa
able te help him, and when Mehr came raM
te mv house I told him I was expecting UM
te hear, from Parker. v &
lit,. !.. tnamiHmn Hnnfnln HphnU-V':J 1
called me again and told me that three, )4
H.mnlcleiis nnrsens were seeking letfef, AJi
-A At.. ....I.H Pl.M Uall MJ MH,! -S
lUgS Ht IUC HIUUC.I V.IJ "mi nwi fMfc- ;x;
.,i ma tn Mima ntifl leek them ever. -I v
-t. II..-A nn,l aa!t Mfllil rlh 4n' '1.
1VL-11L muc u..u wa -.& ...m Mw. -,
A..1 .l.tlA t,AA T hafl Mnhs eell Itn th H.44
,a.u M...M ..' 4l,H n,MHn ahAftf '!&&
winter ijuencmi n.c .""""" ei ' 'J
where he get into touch with a man yA
and get'lilin te rnccK up ana see ii
any eiffi wn absent. Then I told Mehr
he had better go and see Parker. Tt
was his plArp te tell all he knew, and
he went te Riverside, where he talked
te Parker.
"I have only known Harry Mehr
since last October, and my only rela
tionship was of a business nature. If
he Is guilty of the murder of Jehn Bru
nen he th'euld be punished, as well, as
any one else. I am a sworn officer of
the State of New Jersey, and I Intend
te upheld the law. Mehr doesn't mean
a thing te me, and I was surprised
when Parker asked me yesterday If I
tared te sen him. 1 told him no, aoso aeso aose
4 lately no, I don't care te sce him, and
Wlieu i'iiri;ci- nsucu mu it nienr nan
ever B,vcn me ""v lnenP'. I ws stunned
te think that any one could bring them- .
bevcg t bc,ieve Uint j would Btoep ,
such a thing.
"I said te Parker, 'If you show me,
or produce any one who can prove, thtft
Mehr ever gave me a penny in Us life
I will buy you the best suit feu ever
were. I also told Parker I had helped
him all I could In this case, and that he
knew I had done se.
Suspects Held Closely
"Ged knows I had nothing te de with
this case. My end was perfectly inne;
cent, and the fact that I met Mehr that
night was due te a business arrange
ment made mntiy weeks before. Ne
one con lay n finger en me."
Mehr. in a statement te the authori
ties, has denied Powell's accusation
that liU was the master mind in tin
murder. He. became manager of the.
"Mighty Deris nnd Ferrari Shows"
after the death of Brunen. He is Mrs.
Bruneii's brother, and gave an nllbl te
Detective Parker the night of the shoot sheet
ing. This alibi. Detective Parker de
clares, he has "shot te pieces."
REPORT NEW 80VIET PACT
Londen, Mav 1. A dispatch te the
Times from Warsaw, dated Saturday,
Miys it Is reported that a Russe-Germnn
military agreement was signed In Ber
lin. April 111.
It provides that the Soviet Govern
ment shall give Germany twenty war
ships and malntuin a certain number.
of troops opposite the Polish frontier.
Germany is te deliver te Russia armsl
munitions ami equipment and Instruct
Mers for nelsen cas w-nrfnre nnd nl&i
airplanes ami wireless equipment.
r
Cor. 6th & Thompson Sts.
New
Console Victrelas
Rental Payment
Terms
Victrela Ne. 240, $125
With $111 weilli et I ei. or ils
fay en); Jf.TJ iter ly
Victrela Ne. 260, $210
With $10 Werth of locenU
I'av eiiii k.je KtcUy
Victrela Ne. 300, S2C0
.With $10 worth of leieidf
'; only W tcrcA-lt
Victrela Ne. 330, S425
Electric) '
Willi $10 worth of rrcerila
Vny enlv ictekly
1 Year te Pay
m Ts&
WML 'li
MB (?rJEry I
w mkmis 1
if
?J
jtt
ill
i
m
... w
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'ifl
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