o
o
o
E lectrical W izard
1 FASTEST SPEED AN i) »'HOTO EVER MADE
C o m in g
Gleen L. Morris Demonstrates Inventions.
by A U O l r t N « » a p * » « r S y n d ic a l® . >
On« hundred and tw elve mil«» an hour .. the f .1 >t> t i.i.r
.11
ever traveled, shown here, as Fred Ludlow s' t the re«, .m l
the I
Mills track in Los Angeles. More rem arkable >et i. the « m 1 .1 1
»0 aeeurately photographs such speed. Moth 1 « it an 1 , lioto .<>«■ h
making
GUESS-WHO THia
1
y
io
bo! W right of Louisiana was
not satisfied with the varieties ot
nee A m erican grow ers were p lant
ing, so he got busy R esu lt—the
famous brand of
Edith
nee—
■ named after Mr. W right's little
'«laughter shown here— was intro
duced. The rice held by the little
m iss was the only seed of its kind
in the world and was valued at
It was this brand which 11
the last few years has given
A m erican rice superiority over all
ticca grown in the world
ALL HIS MIGHT IN
EVERY PUNCH c
vVhen President Harding selected Edwin T en by of M ichigan as his
Secretary of N avy, he picked out a regular
-g e tte r" and two fisted
American, is now the verdict of Washington folks. It is Tieeause they
have seen Secretary Denbv in more unconvent • d poses than any public
man since Roosevelt
When Denbv inspects lie inspects—as shown here
• t the Marine camp at Quanti, o. V
ready for a flight in a naval plane.
O cnby was a sergeant in the Marines during war.
" i ‘ut all the power you have into
everything yon do,” was the policy
adopted by Rocky Kansas, a ligh t
weight of Buffalo, N Y. He prac
ticed what he preached, the r.su lt
being that he worked him self up
and into a bout with Champion
Benny Leonard for the title—a hun
dred thousand dollar fuss
1 m through expçrim enting. No more sw itching.
No more tryin g this and that. I t ’s Cam els fo r me—
e v e ry time.
T h ey re so re frç sh in g ! So smooth! S o mellow mild I
W h y ? The answer is Cam els exclusive expert
blend 01 choice I urkish ¿fnd Domestic tobaccos
T h e re ’ s nothing like it.
f
.
No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real
sijre-cnough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the
Cornel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette.*
G iv e Cam els a tryout. * B u y a pack today.* Get your
in fo rm a tio n first hand. Y o u ’ ll tie to Cam els, too.
“ U. S. S. Birm ingham .
“ Lisbon, i'ortugai.
“ D earest D »lly:
“ I cannot begin to tell you how glad
1 am again to he w riting you— guess I
acted like u cud about Ted Curling—
but at the same time you must admit,
little girl, that you gave me to w *
cause fo r anger. Dear, can't we call
it quits? And aa for— ”
The letter duttered from M olly'* fin
gers. Who in the world w as writing
to her like this? Why. she bad never
had a sweetheart In all her lonely life,
and out of a clear blue sky— thin. She
flushed guiltily a* she thought of the
"lijtle girl,” and hurriedly picking up
the scattered sheets, finished reading.
ra 1 ■ lth M nctricltf. The rest o f the letter w as filled with
One of the m ost interesting de
t m: 1 velous force about which so thrilling tales of travel, bits of humor
partures la tbU .teas u'g t'hautau ,uu
tittle in known. He carries a m ass of ous adventure, and—between tbe lines
will be the appearan ce of - Glenn L
apparatus which com pletely fills the —u man's yearning fo r borne and “ bia"
Morris and bin a ssista n t In two uni "ace and perform s some alm ost un- girl. It was signed “ Monty.”
que scientific dem onstration-!
The believeabie wonders Thus he stands
M olly's life had been singularly un
world lias been m oving forw ard so on a m etal plate eloctrified a hundred eventful as fur as men were con
rapidly of lat$ iu the m atter of now tim es as powerfully as the electric cerned. E ver since she could remem
inventions that the Cadm cau System chair, he lights lam ps and welds ber she had lived with her mother as
ha.-, secured this brilliant young scien in-tvl tbr, ugh h is ‘ body, products her
only
companion— the mother
tist to present in a popular m anner thunder storm s, lights candles from whose soul and mind were burled deep
the most in terestin g and im portant run 111; w ater, discharges guns and in a past of which she never spoke.
developm ents of recen t ye ars and in utrurU flair by* wireless, shows cir
The duy the letter w as received she
dicate the lines of experim ent along cles and di cs of fire and other won hud been, fo r her, unusually blue and
which the great students a i l Inven d erfully beautiful flrey spectacles.
lonely.
Mr. M crrls w ill appear at Chautau
tors are now w orking for future dis
She could not help feeling In her
qua both afternoon and evening of secret heart that the letter could uot
coveries.
Mr. M orris' dem onstrations are the fifth day.
possibly he for her, and yet— it w a i
rather nice to he called “ d ea r"—
TRUCK WAS FIRST "TROLLEY”
It is easy to see how the prim itive
Molly hastily snatched up the en
form of the electric trolley, which velope, and us she scanned it a sec
How the Name, Now in Universal Use,
travels upon the wires, came to re ond time the smile died from her fu ro:
Came to Be Applied to Electrical
ceive Its name from Its resemblance “ T o M iss Dolly Roberts, Sargent
A pparatus.
to other types of tro lle y; Hiid the School, Cumbridge, M ass.," she read.
name, having been Immediately given
So that was it ! She had frequently
Most persons who use the word
to this prim itive form, w as nuturully been confused with Dolly Roberts be
"tro lley” do not know the origin o f
retained when ttie method of connec cause o f tbe sim ilarity of their names,
this term, or why this name w as given
tion w as changed from n little truck although they were us different aa
to the apparatus by which the elec moving on a wire to n mast having at
night u ju I day. I’ retty, frivolous, fickle
tricity is conveyed from an overhead
Its end a* wheel pressing on the lower Dolly— why, the whole school was
w I re.
surface of the wire.—l'hiladelplila In talking ubout her now fo r eloping
Seventy y e a rs ngo the word " a s
quirer.
quite d ram atically a week ago I Yea,
used to designate “ u form o f truck
and the man's name had been C ar
How Butt:r-fly's Wing Photographs.
which can In* tilted, fo r carrying ruil-
When a butterfly’s wing is laid for ling!
road m aterials or the like." This Is
a considerable length of time upon a
She sat quite still. A daring thought
the only definition o f the word In n
photographic plate, in a dark room, a hud entered her m ind; this Monty w as
dictionary of the edition of l v iS.
clear Image of the wing mnkes Its a safe distance aw ay, D olly w as cer
In an a^Iitiou o f lM)i! three other
appearance upon the plate whet^ the tainly beyond caring—school would oe
definitions are a d d ed : 1 . “ A narrow
latter Is developed. In general the closing now in a week and Molly could
cart that is pushed by hand or drawn
images are of the i*ositive character, send him her summer address. Who
by an anim al.” It is n<>t*d that this
meaning of the word is In use in Eng the dark parts of the wing coming out i would be the w iser if she wrote to
most strongly, while white portions Monty, pretending she w as D olly? She
land. not In the United State-, if. “ A
make no Impression at nil upon the could typew rite her letter*, so that
truck from which the loud Is sus;ieiid-
plate. It Is the scales o f the wing Monty would not su sp e c t; he w as too
ed on some kinds o f crim es." This
which exert the photographic Influ fur uway to hear o f D olly's latest ca
meaning Is technical and employed
ence, sir.op when these are removed price. Molly, at this mometit. was fa r
only In speaking of m achinery,
ft.
the win : fall» to record itself ujion the from the placid being her schoolmates
“ E lectric railw ay.
A truck which
plate. The removed scales, however, thought her.
travels along the lbced conducto
and
The plan was carried through with
form s a means o f connection between 1 arc found to register on a plnte.
out a slip. Molly wrote or.e o f her
them nml a • - 'l- 'aV car.”
inimitable letters—clever, humorous
and sensible. An answ er curne In
time, tiien letters flew buck uud forth
all summer and full.
Thus m atters stood until one crisp
morning in early December. As Molly
tvus leuving the school building, a tele-
: grain w as put tuto her hands, and
with a sinking sensation tr. tier braast,
she tore open the envelope. The
words stared up at her through a
b lu r:
"M eet me on 2 :3 5 train today. Must
see you— Monty.”
Molly stood dazed ; her little world
was crumbling about tier feet
A s tlie hour approached, M olly'*
sensitive soul shrunk front th# task,
but somehow she found h erself at the
stutli n. waiting witli a heavy heart to
brenk her poor bubble Into a thousand
crystals.
The train rumbled Into the station,
the great gates swung open, ur.d a
throng streamed through. Molly, sick
with misery, turned aw ay uud leaned
despairingly against the Irou gate.
Suddenly she was startled by *
touch on her ann. and a deep vole«
said s bit unstead ily:
“ Molly,
you
w ere—so good— to
come.”
In her d istress she did not notice
that he called her “ M o lly,” she did
not even stop to wonder how he knew
her. She had only an Instant's Im
pression o f a tanned, rather good-
looking face, and earnest, sm iling
eyes, then—
“ Oh,” she cried, “ you— It’ s ait a hor
rible m istake— I lied to you. 1 opened
your letter to Dolly by m istake— and
I w as lonely, and— ”
S o ft and sturdy yarns, rio eljr and
»<’ open s ir. They are ma-
The pitiful recital ended In what
firm ly knitted Into > •centers mi
..*■ knit and mr.de in several col-
c r coats with little iDfQARICVltu tioo urn!
. blue and c ia y being the favorite*, sounded suspiciously like a sob. and
much warm th- tli 1* an» II»*’ «>ntfltand* ' c r y heavy yarn s are used for them the tall young roan In the ensign's uni
ing sty le featu res it1 this yi’.ir*s prvwl- .ind 1111 -t of them are knit with caps form patted her shoulder clum sily.
ucts. T h ere 1 < n 1 •nettati aw ny from
“ There, now,” he soothed gently. ”1
match to accompany the sw eater,
strong c o n tra s t; iu color, bi N vnria
win.» skating, tobogganing or other knew all the time— and I'm glad Dolly
tlons In the* w eave o r knittlii * serves w inter sports engage their w earers. did elope, because now I have you.”
fo r decoration.
AtH»vr all 1l lie new T h e sw eater coat pictured buttons up
Indignantly Molly shook off his
sw eaters and so« ► »ter era
1 - •
the front with N ice buttons and Is hard, and demanded w arm ly:
warm : their collars 1take their tie from pmvidi d » ith patch pockets and a belt
“ Yon -k n e w ? ”
those o f c o a ts; tb y a re it’ | V and of the knitted mat. rial. It has a rolled
“ Well, you see,” explained the young
cozy. T h ere Is noth ic fn v »»lolls or
•
n: 1
-i
man genially, “ when I received your
Inconsequential p !v " it t i m e neic mod- : ml snug fit uo >n variations in its first letter I knew that somebody quite
e ls ; they arc hi. » ne*** like. *n«£-ftt- knitting. A border at the bottom,
different from Dolly had wrlttdn IL I
•
ting, nud • at.
iif'ls on the poi kets and cuffs are all made guarded Inquiries of my «later.
A greut many sw ■‘•tersi a tul iw raitrr •
g the stll hoc In a Teg. a senior at Sargent, a n d 'sh e totd
coats a rc knit willh « u t" t 1 la.atrh. horizontal direction.
Worn with s
me about Molly Robbins, who w as a l
T h ere a rc ooenslon:> 1 collii Tie*'* imidf'h heavy w ..'..,, skirt and a hat this w ays being confused with D olly lttih
pr. *. ided w till .
rt ¡n a tic
sw e.d cr w ill serve fo r practical w ear erts
It *<Rinded roaaniinhlMkr.'l i * f!
or and il i-Jud wi:n
e f yur w mi the street In the morning and for well. I’ve been busy fhB ing' In l«M
V ery Ion■ sleeves tliat an* rot led hiuk
• wi*h you e te r since. Why. I .knew yA i
at Ih " hauti. pocket11 iln ih .v l with a
I he c -ty -a e a te r o f very heavy the minute I stepped throygh the
hand in the rob-r of the »vari 1 b v in c a >arn with sailor collar and cap to gate*.“
narri " yarn fringe 1 I h low it t and but- match, ^ is meant fo r sports wear.
Molly’s opposition was fast dlmln
tens set d o se togetl1er iu M ill •
E very athletic girl w ill see Its advan- I
a handsome sw eater o f tl . kin L tages. T h e new sw eaters may be hod 1 IsMng. She allowed h erself to be led
to the street, but once there ah«
T h ere Is a cap to match with a Unge I lu a vari» ty of colors
stopped suddenly.
hut flat pompon made o f ¡.>..p» o f ya rn | p
o
“ We haven't been properly Intro
on the top o f tt. Tina is a sw eater de
duced." she declared, prim ly. "1 don't
luxe esp ecially when It I.« kull hy
really know yon.”
hand.
"W hat you don't know." declared
The two Models pictured arc tuca ut
the young man m agnificently, w o t t
for .
-fi - iu
i.
hurt y o u !"
Soft and Sturdy Sweaters