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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, V'TOKB :2?, .1922
8
...W"
Victim of Sheeting
T
TYPEWRITERS
ONLY $15.00
Over 109 MACHINES of Jiffereat man
laereagkljr receaitracted
Free 10-Day Trial
1-YEAR GUARANTEE
Phene u new-- Walnut 8873-74
&
M,
r4?l-
Beth Deny She Was Responsible
Commens Gives Lloyd Geerge
and Churchill Virtual Vete
of Confidence
Robbed Natien of Ablest-Champeon
Crime Is Against Hope
ful People, Says Ebert
1005 CHESTNUT ST.
for Sheeting at Heme of
Reine Davies
VJ--.s -11
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MRS
B NORSES
MINIS
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COURSE
RATHENAU BULLET
WOUNDED HUSBAND
IRELAND UPHELD
AIMED AT REPUBLIC
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WARNING TO SOUTH PRAISED
Prrcpert, N. T., .Time 27. With n
ntillet hole in his face and n nntlly dam
flcwl set of false teeth. Oscar IHrnh,
of Frcepert, who was diet after a paitv
piven by MKi Reine Davies Saturday
nleht, returned te his home yesterday
from Nnvau Hospital and Is belnj;
ntirpcd back te health by his v,Hc,
lined, who Is under $25,000 ball en the
chare of sheeting him.
Hlrsh, who Is nn electrlcnl contractor !
and was formerly a theatrical pre-
meter, mai wounded In the rlpht
Hirk en n vacant let behind the '
home of Miss Davies a ecreen Btnr.
Tba shoetlnc, according te the story
told Asstirtant District Atterney Ed
wards, followed liberal drinklnjr. e!
cmktalls by the guests at the affair.
Beth Ir. and Mrs. Hlrsh derated she ,
had pulled the trigger in a scuffla which i
had followed their departure from a
party dvn by Mis Davies, but neither ,
said who had flred the shot whether
Mr. BIrsh or a third party.
In her first public statement Bine
the party broke up in a wild scramble, Avers Defendant Asked Him te
11-1 the Eliet was neurit, -urs. mrsn s;uu
OSCAR A. 1I1KSII
Klectrtcal contractor and former
theatrical promoter, who absolves
his ulfe of blame In the mystci Imis
sheeting at Rcln David' lawn
pai-ty. lie lias a bullet hole In the
light cheek
CONVICT TESTIFIES
OBENCHAIN
CASE
that, far from firing the snot, sue was i
.leing "everything possieio te pre-
M'llt It." I
IIIr-.li Leyal te Ills Wlfe j
Hlrsh, who is well known In the
town's theatrical colony, defended his '
1 fc. , I
"Ten don't think I'd be feel enough
te come back te a wife who had shot
mi', de you?" he was quoted by his
attorney. "If she was the kind of
woman who would sheet, would she be i
the kind I would hlld?" I
"I have been asked te make a state- '
uient," said Mrs. Hlrsh jeterday aft- '
enioen, "but in nn condition at thw
time I de net wish te tay anything ;
ether than this:
"Tt is silly for any one te think I (
would rie nnvthine te harm my hus-
He knows J was net rcpeniiuie
Say He Overheard Plot
Against Kennedy
LETTERS PUT IN EVIDENCE
I.es Aimeles, .Tune 27.
wiltten bv l'nul Reman. 1'etsnm
Prison coin let. te Mrs. Madnlynne
Obenchaln in purported re'peii( te nf nf
fectienntp nii-'-ives sent te him, were
intniduced in evidence jesterdny by tli
defen.e In Mrs. Obenchnin's trial
the minder of .1. Helten Kcnnrdj
Human previously had ldentllied v.
Hu AttectatcA Prcti
Ixinden, June 27. Prime Minister
Lloyd Ocerge and Colonial Secretary
Churchill apparently have turned the
edge of the opposition's thrust, based
en their Irish policy
A virtual vote of confidence was
given bv the Heuse of Commens last
night, when it defeated. 312 te 75. a
motion proposed by the "die-hards
for n reduction in the salary of the
Chief Secretary for Ireland in disap disap
prenil of the government's policy and
the failure te properly protect Field
Marshal 'Wilsen.
Tim Seeretnrv for thn Celonies made
It clear in his statement that Southern
Ireland would net be allowed te coerce
Ulster, and that the previsional gov
ernment. In Duhlln new must assert
complete authority, the alternative bdlng
that the Imperial Government would
resume complete freedom of action.
The Prime Minister, ngain outlining
the nellcv toward Ireland, said the
elections had shown that the previsional
government had the Irish people eciund
it, and that It new must prove whether
It was fit te govern.
Mr, Churchill's warning has met with
widespread approval, most of the news
papers declaring the country will in
dorse the line the Government has
taken. The exceptions are the Daily
News and the Westminster Garette,
which regret the Secretary's "threats."
FUNERAL IN REICHSTAG
Dublin, June 27. (By A. P.)
Ceinmnndnnt Hendersen, director of the
boycott against Helfast goods, has been
arretted by the previsional authorities
and removed te Mountjoy Prison.
Counter action has been taken by the
Tour Courts irregulars. Last evening
Letters ,the kidnapped Lleutcnnut General
O'Connor, assistant chief of stan et
the regulars at Heggar's Bush, and
are holding him prisoner.
The eiccutlve officers of the irregu-
nr at tne X'eur eurts leiepiienen
nsnn i-iii , i i u nan iiiil ii iiwn-'tuii - - .
" " " .... . . I lliAnnl.nln I a4 ttnn mill 1 1 rft I n iiil c
fnv lilu hia lli K let nnil I "Ufiirimiu - i ' - '" u". -
In nnr wnv
knews'l did cvcr thing no-slble te avoid
it by trying te save mm. l ue net
care te go into ether matters.
"Mr. Hlrsh is back from the hospital
and is living the same as usual. I am
doing everything te nure iiim back te
full health."
Denies Clandestine Embrace
Geerge M. Levy, counsel for Mrs
Hlrsh, denied Mr. Hlrsh had been found
by his wife paying attention te a woman
In a fecluded spot en the Davies' law-n,
or that Mrs. Ilirsh had hurried te her
home, perhaps te procure a revolver
had sought te persuade him te testify
that he overheard two men plotting te
blackmail or kill Kennedy. The prose
cution's contention is that Aithur C.
Iturch, co-defendant in the case, killed
Kennedv nt Mrs. Obenehaln's behest.
Hemau, who paed virtually all es-
terda's session under cress. examina
tion, admitted wilting all the letters I
shown him.
Kemnn testified he 1 ' ii undertak
ing with Mr iin mi that wheu
f ei .uij thing w i i tt ten concerning
the testlmenv 1 i w inted him te give
Bu Associated Prtas
Berlin, June 27. The assassins who i
killed Dr. Walter Hnthenau, Germany's ,
Foreign Minister, were striking nt the ,
republican government of Germany
and its people, declared President
Kbert nt Dr. Rathcnnu's funeral In the i
Reichstag chamber today In eulogizing
the dead statesman,
"The bullet which struck down
Rathcnau waR aimed at the! German
nepubllc." said the President. "It
robbed the batlen of one of her most
loyal patriots, ene of the ablest cham
pions et German rejuvenation. .This
murder Is a crime against our Indus
trious, suffering, hopeful people."
Frem the former Imperial box, en
the scat the ex -kaiser wan went te
occupy en state occasions, Frau Emit
Itathenau, widowed mother of the dead
minister, heard the eddreea. Around
her eat the members of the diplomatic
corps, among them Alansen B. Hough Hough
eon, the American Ambassador. '
On the fleer of the Heuse eat the
Reichstag deputies and as many of the,
Government eflicinls as could be nccem-,
medated. The coffin rested en the spot I
usually occupied by the president's ,
deMs. It bore two simple wreaths, one
from Frau Rathcnau and the ether
from the late statesman's sister Edith.
The vicinity of the Reichstag build
ing was crowded with members, observ
ing the day's abstaining from labor ns
a pretest against the crime, but up te
the early afternoon no disturbances had
developed.
One man is reported te have been
killed in disturbances which followed a
big demonstration in, Ilnmburg last
night ever the assassination of Foreign
Minister Rathcnau.
Whlle the crowds were dispersing
they found fully armed pelice standing
at strategic points, nnd understood te
be under orders te sheet any ene who
loitered. The disturbances followed,
nnd nt one neint where the demenstra
te Higgar's Hush officials that Lieu- 'ters refused te move, the police fired.
tenant General O'Connor was being I Four departmental chiefs nnd two
id n a hostage for the release of I hundred inspectors nje devoting their
i ii mandant Hendersen nnd of the lr- energies te following clues te the where-
. irs iccently arrested at Drogheda. I obeuts of the assassins of Foreign Min
ister Knthennu, while flying squads are
scouring the whole country.
Fordney Last G. O. P. i
Stand-Patter te Ge Directors Discuss
-f. i ,.i ..ntn nut thn .iiinumj si.p was te -eter te it a u it were a
statement signed b Mrs uirbh , m ignzliiu article he was supposed te be
"The article and tv nent In a Ww prvpailng.
Yerk evening paper of June 20 te the In the cross-caminitIen which pre
effect that 1 found Mr Hnh na ins I ceded the introduction of the letters,
court te a woman n Heme Davies' I Reman was questioned cle-elv about
Tirnnertv. which, it 1- cli u'eii, areu-cd ! the origin with him of the story of
mv ienleusv. is a myth and manufac
tu'red out e whole cloth and hns no
foundation. It is net only unfair te
the lady referred te but unfair te me "
It was admitted en Sunday by close
friends that Mr. and Mrs. Ilirsh had
indulged in family rows of late nnd
that Saturday night's quarrel was the
climax.
Mr. Levy snid with frankness that
both Mr. and Mrs Hlrsh were "stewed
te the ecs," as were ethers attending
the affair, which hns set agog even
the Lights Club, an organization of
artists, film stars, actors, authors and
well-known people along Broadway,
-he are used te "wild" parties In Free Free
pert and thereabouts since the ndvent
of the Velstead act.
Twe Pistols Found en Lawn
Mr. Edwards said se far his Inquiries
have shown no traces of anything but
ti quiet Saturday night lawn party at
Ml Davies' home before the sheeting,
lie added there were several details
which must be cleat ed up before the
ichI story of the sheeting could be de
ttrmined. One, he said, eneerncd the finding
of two revolvers. Hirsh, the prosecutor
aid, admitted owning both. One is e
P.2 caliber and the ether a .25 caliber.
One shot had been fiied from each gun
Ilirsh was hit in the mouth and threat
liv the bullet from the smaller weapon
Mr. Edwards ass-erted both guns weie
found en the lawn.
The ether bothersome point, Mr, Ed
wards said, concerned Mrs. Hirsh. She
appeared at a hearing before a police
i idge with one eye Injured. While It
did net appear te be a rgular "black
vie," it was cut nnd discolored. Se
tar no attimpt has been made te ex
plain it, Mr. Edwards abserted.
Denies llned of Liquor
Lest night, Frederick E. Goldsmith,
attorney ler .Hiss JJavies, issued
the "two men." He was asked whether
he had told of it te ether persons prier
te the time he snia .Mrs. Ubenchain
mentioned It. He denied this was the
case
Reman said he talked with Ralph R.
Obenchaln, her former husband, and
at that time an attorney for her.
"I told him about the two men,"
Reman F.iid. "He said something te
the effect tint it was n cry nice story
and for me te stick te it."
"Hu said," Reman also declared,
"that Kennedy was a wild young fel
low. Kennedy Is gene new, he said,
and there is no use te sacrifice two
llws for one. And he said something
te the effect that he guessed Kenned
get no mere than he deserved. He was
willing te help me in in case if I stuck
te ui ster "
Reman knld thnt he continued cor
responding with Mrs. Obenchaln after
he told his sterv te the warden of Fol Fel Fol
seni Prison and te District Atternev
Woelwlne. but denied he kept up the
cotiespendence at the direction of these
or am ether officials.
He said he did net write te Mrs.
Obenchaln that he had talked with Mr.
Wenlw liie because he knew such a letter
"would be i-cnsered."
Penniless Princess
Coming Here Afoot
( eiiltnllti from Vase One
a I ire Mim of menc te bur an " "ier-
Ii .10 estate "
S',e was tncn 10 Europe when tl'teen
. ii- old, diiiid villi King I enpeid of
lii liuui.
Sevui il vears laUr, nt the behest of
In r nuithir, herself u H11--11. 11 i neblt
Mrili. she was married in IJetlln te a
Unssl.iti prince, Ivan Tschertitenew,
but lef 'mi the dnv following their
a iii.iiTt.i7i.. iil'ir learning tint her methet
,tatcuient for her saying that it wae ns hl. ,,, , ,,eke, and thnt the mr.r-
auauiuicij i.udu uuu uuuiit mat " riiiee Ii id I
gieat quantity 01 nquer was consumed 1 iu Upen 11
le guests at tne lawn lete. The
bv the cut
ulterney understood that 11 "few driukii
were served," but he denied that nil -bed
hail been under the influence of .
Jutexiennts. I
lie reiterated the deninl that Mi. I
Marlen Davies was nt the part. Mr.
-n 'it ringed jy the methei
Pilnne in the family.
Centlniicl from Tnce One
Thcre is only eue thing for him te
de and that is go back into retirement.
Pioneer Lumberman
Fordney was a pioneer, a lumber
man who grew rich out of the virgin
fensts of Michigan. He came te
Washington te protect his own fercfrts
w ith prohibitive duties ngains't the lum
ber of Canada or Norway It was
one of these things which men did in
the geed old das without shame and
without questioning. When you votce
a high duty en lumber ou voted te
"protect the infnnt American lumbir
muusiry irem ieruigii iuiuju-iiuxu
Details of Big Fair
Centlnapu fren rjirv One
if
which would otherwise be a misnomer.
If postponement of the opening until
1027 Is voted, the name of Liberty Fair
for Peace and Progress, new considered
tentatively, will he used,
Werleln Gives Figures
Richard Wegleln, president of Coun
cil, gave out today facts and figures re
specting the erection of the Centennial
Exposition buildings. He showed that
the most important buildings were
If 1 erected in n period of from ene te two
was quite impersonal. Incidentally im 1 enrs, and cited their size te show their
Her Ilitsband Cmillleil
Wit n lir mother sin ri 1 irrud te Vi w
lerk. win re they hed until lWtO,
wliMi tin y retuiind re Londen There
thtv nui the Pnt ce mi c meii'. a re
nin liwi 11111 was ilffi'teil, nnd the princi
rf, t .1.....E,!. ,.1.1 .tin. Ilnnn ..l...n ...l.n. ...
neiuKiuiiii -"' imiw inu. . -yii "i"iam! I'niii'iss went te Knss .1 te Jive en
the sheeting eccuncd, learned later that ' tlJ(. f ,.uiw. When Rus-i.i ran
the atiray took piace en nor lawn ami
that Hirsh. immediately ufter having
luin wounded, had been taken Inte tne
parlor of the Dales bungalow.
The attorne also disclosed as preseiit
at the partv Miss Ethel Davies, and
her btether-ln-law, ueerge u. an
red will. 1 evolution and anarchy she and
her hual'iiid suit their evf 11-vear-eld
pen t., a baftr plni 1 . but themselves
rem. lined belund. '1 In ir t'tates were
isolated There they ei m s-eurlty for
two j ears Tin 11 en night the Red
Cleve, and his wife. The Illrshes, the ''"' ,n,n ,0l"Ml
mlmissien te the
statement reported, had been invited te 'astle, Jmd ci-ucitleil the Prince, en his
the party at the suggestion of .Mrs. Lee ,""" (Je,ir' a llL' Irimesh, with two
actor, who Is a ' " " '''"'" r""r"' " "imnr.
iui'iki the fugitives made their way te
'the K11 lnn border Raw potatoes, a
Alfred Curtln Hiish. one of the stir-! rust of bread, an 01 easletial meul
umbrella
Carllle. wife of the
nelghher.
vlvlne iiienibirs et the eld
house et Iliisli & Hie . of this fltv
which closed out its business in 1007,
after a career of mere than fifty years
en Murket street, Philadelphia, made
it plain today that the Oscar A, Hirsh
who was shot nt a garden party nt
Freeport, N. Y., had no connection
whatever with the old firm
Ki 1 1 tin in alive. 1 hey reached the es
tate of fwcnds who 'ae them iefnie
Then 1, line another llight, with the
. primes in delnlum fiem fever, this
time into Get many.
I iniu tin re, when she had recoicred
she walked te Autwerp, where she
sailid as a stew u way for the Unitnl
I fi.frefl te n f!nisiiiean lientnl ve.sel In 11
aging storm nnd landed at Jsremui
....... C-l.. .... . 1. r...... , ..... . ...f.
.it. 1 !... .,.1.1 !, 1H...1. 1 cil.lU's). enu "en iiisi.iii.ii-ii, nain
11 Ut.ri uivii e.tit. umi , t.i-ii naa
in business once in this city," bald Mr.
llirsu. , " "'- "' " siTn iefu(il te go ashore, disclosed
fl!. '" , " " ZtrZ a"? ""Iltei.tv te luthen.les there, wn, given
Elllfclliuni w....i.vv.. ...... ... w..v
of the most respected 111 the city, we
remii i ukn-en... 1 1, . nm vicu . ... .... immiiratiun ulatien
voted menev into your own pocket, but
enlv Incidentally.
Fordney hns protected lumber all his
days and new the time has come when
almost no ene else wnnts lumber pro
tected. Shingles go en the free list. It
is time te retire.
A smaller and weaker generation does
net bold te the true faith. An clastic
tarlti is about te be adopted. As
well In Mr. Fordney 's mind talk of an
elnstle ten commandments. Jobs In
the Treasury Department remain In
nllen hands another form of elasticity.
The tariff that is being written will net
be Fordney's tariff. The bonus bill
will die somewhere in the Senate or the
White Heuse. They would have done
these things differently in the nineties.
But Fordney is no mere prniser of
times past. He gees out cheerfully,
having many friends. He Is en nmiih
ing companion, n geed sterv-telle-,
kind and generous nnd as loyal te
friends as he has been te what he
i en elves te be Republican pilnnjples.
All ever Michigan are men whom he has
made rkh by extending aid at the right
moment.
SOVIET RUSSIA HAS FIRST
TUSSLE AT HAGUE MEETING
Delegates Confer With Representa
tives of Western Europe
The Hague, .Tune 27. fBv A. P.)
Peviet Russia will have Its first tussle
with the leprescntatlves of Western
Europe at the Hague Conference today
when M. LItvlneff nnd his assedates
meet with the siihconimlsslen en credits,
Later in the day the Russians will
renfer with M Pntyn, president of the
Central Commission, and the chairman
of the three sub-commissions, te agree
en the procedure of the Conference,
plans for which were upset by the fact
that the Russians are enl.v represented
bv three delegates nnd nre thus unable
te form sub-commissions similar te
these organized by the non -Russian
conferees.
OWES LIFE TO GIRL
Miss Elizabeth Sewell, of Rydal,
Rushes Injured Bey te Hospital
Prompt action of Miss Elizabeth
Sewell. daughter of Captain Rebert
Sewell, nt Itvdal, saved the life of
Rrndferd K. Cress, nlne years old, son
of nareld S, Orebs, of Rydal, after
the be and been Injured in a fall from
a free.
Saturday night eungi Cress was
climbing a binall elm in trent of the
Sewell home, when u limb broke He
fell thlit.v feet. His brother Hareld.
Jr., ran te the house for aid. The
L'iil telephoned the Abington Hesnltnl.
I but vyas infeimed the nmbulance was
out.
A car Wringing te Richard Weed, of
Philadelphia, was standing at the Sewell
home, but had a Hat the Miss Sewell
however drove te the hospital, a mile
away.
An operation was necessary, but
.veung Cres Is reported as having a
geed chance of n cev cr .
remotely connected with It
Await Prince of Monace's Sen
Paris, June 27 (Hv A P.) Ai
rangcniunts for the burial of Prince
Albert, of Monace, who died here yes
terday, will be liehl in abeyance pending
the arrival of his son, Prince Leuis,
from Upper Silesia, wheie he is n
rolennl iiHnehed te the French staff.
'liie only member of the family nt the!
W I passage te :ew uneatis .inn I'vcutuaiiv
V'O , l.,,l tlt, .- I ,,, nitrlit- it nrll hill, A.llv
itiii.ii.'i ...... .. ...... ..v.... ..... .....
at
while In r case was inveitigateil Wie
was liiiiill.v admitted, leund friends,
staved tlnue a sheit time and went en
te Washington There she Interview-id
Seintiiiv of Laber Davis and ether of ef
llt'tals who ugieid te let her stay in thin
ceiiuti- .
New- she's en lier way again.
T.ATPAT I.V ItADM)
Every development In this rapidly develep-
ij ..v -. ....... ----: -. -. .
bedside when death came was the '"fri.trfemer rai?e .'
I nicui'ss lie Yiuciuineitf, wiieiu j.-mna ,1 h Nuy, resulariy in tnt itbue i.uwlu.
Leu s ndented In Mnv. II 111. ' "lnke It a HuDlt -f.iui.
MISSES HOLE, HITS AUTO
Truckman Injures Twe In Attempt
Ing te Avoid Accident
Attempting te avoid striking n hole
in Hcnsalem pike, near Red Lien lead,
Inst night, Charles Green, .'1820 Mt.
Vernen sticet, swerved his truck te the
tide of the end and crashed into nn
nutomehlle. The two occupants of the
machine, Clarence Orvell and Albert
Brown, of Hnrtland, Pn , were thrown
ngnlnst the windshield nnd cut badly.
The fact that Green applied his
emergency Drake In time probably saved
the men irem mere serious
costliness for these times. The main
building covered 8i2,:i::e square tect.
was bignu in the fall of 1874 nnd fin
ished Februnry M, 1870. It cost
Si.nso.eoo.
Machinery Hall covered C58,440
square feet, was begun In January,
1875, nnd completed the same year at
a cost of $542,800. It was built of
weed nnd iron.
The Agricultural Hall covered 542,
800 square feet and was compelled at
n cost of 5200,000 between September,
1S75, nnd April of the next year.
Mr. Wegleln believes there nre no
physical obstacles te the opening of the
Sesqul-Ccntennial en tlme in 1026,
provided the scope of the fair is out
lined promptly and made te conform te
a reasonable financial program and an
adequate but net exaggerated scope.
"Our engineering, building and
transportation facilities of today are
greatly superior te these of 1870," he
said, "and I think we can at least
duplicate what was done- at the Centen
nial, although this will be a much bigger
undertaking, of course."
Left Way Open te Quit
"When Mayer Moere announced his
intention a little ever a month age te
decline re-election as president," Mr.
Lewis snid, in resigning, "I was elec
ted te succeed him, with the distinct
understanding thnt I was holding the
office temporarily until n permanent
president could be selected. I stated te
the beurd that I accepted the office
upon two conditions : First, that I was
te he nllewed te resign when I se
desired nnd, second, that ns ab
solute unanimity was necessary te
the success of the great and noble en en
tcrpiise we proposed te carry out, I
would resign at any time the beard, or
even a mlre-lty thereof, wished me te
de se.
"It is manifest v.i8t the Committee of
Reorganisatien, tthlch Is comnesed nf
Edward W. Bek, chairman ; E, A. Van
Valkcnbtirg. Jehn naadehurst Masen,
Jehn Hampton Bnrnes and Jehn S. W.
TTnirnn Pltnnnt- plnp mt allf-nnucjn. ..tt
I the office is vacant, and any member
they might nominate as permanent
president might feel' some embarrass
ment while f remained.
"In resigning the position which I
have held for nheut a month I am grat
ified te knew that I have the geed will
and friendship of every member of the
beard. My resignation is a matter of
no importance whatever te the success
of the exhibition, nnd is net te be mis
construed or ns indicating any want of
Interest upon my part, or as meaning
anything else than what it clearly bays,
that for personal and professional rea
sons I nra unwilling te continue in office
or be a candidate for permanent presi
dent." PROVED POOR SPRINTERS
Alleged Bungalow Burglars Caught
After Chase by Detectives
In the arrest of three young men
who were caught last night in Frank
ford after a chase by City nail de
tectives, police believe they have the
ringleaders of thieves responsible for a
series et bungalow burglaries in Huline
Mile, Pn.
The arrests followed the receipt of
word fiem the up-State town, n Phila
delphia summer colony, that warrants
had been issued for Russell Neil, 3018
Heward street; Jeseph Strang, 3104
Iligbee btreet, and Ralph Adams, C120
Cottage evenue, en the charge of break
ing Inte nine bungalow b there.
The biispetts were playing baseball
when detectives found them In Wissl Wissl
neming Park. They fled, but nftcr a
chase of several squares were caught.
pital wherj the were treated
home.
His Baten Is Stilled Forever
Chicago, June 27. (By A. P.)
Jacob F. Hestravvser. widely known
injury, band director, Is dead at his home in
They were taken te the Frnnkfeul Hen. ' Pullman. Fer thirty years be direct
and sent I the Pullman hand en concert tours. He
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T-
KEi-.
The correct answer te
Mr. Edisen s
questien:
What is GrapeNuts made of?"
' s
(Answered by the makers of Grape-Nuts
THIS is one of a number' of questions which Mr. Edisen is putting te
applicants for an important position in his organization. We are happy te
learn the interest shown in the feed, Grape-Nuts, by a man of such bread
attainments as Mr. Edisen.
There has never been any secret about what Grape-Nuts is made of. It has
been en the market for 24 years, and practically everybody knows its composition.
But inasmuch as such a simple, everyday question as "When did Columbus
discover America?" is often incorrectly answered, it may be well te take this
opportunity te 'restate the following facts about Grape-Nuts:
Grape-Nuts is a highly nourishing cereal feed, made from a mixture of
whole wheat flour, malted barley, salt and water. The mixture is raised by yeast,
baked in leaves, then sliced, further baked, and then crushed into granules.
Ne feed in the world is se thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. Mere than 20
hours are consumed in the various baking processes.
As every diet expert knows, this long baking brings about conversion of the
carbohydrate elements, developing dextrin, maltose and dextrose or grape
sugar a form of sugar te which all 6tarch elements must be changed before
they can be assimilated by the system.
Grape-Nuts when eaten does net form a pasty mass difficult te digest the
20-hours baking makes this delicious feed easily digested by even these with
the most delicate stomachs; and the character of the feed requires thorough
mastication.
Grape-Nuts is a well-balanced feed for building bone, teeth and nerve
structure. When combined with cream or milk, it is admittedly a complete feed.
Yeu will find Grape-Nuts everywhere. At your grocer's", your club,
your hotel, your restaurant.
In America, where you don't find Grape -Nuts
you won't find people.
Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc.,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
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