The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 86

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 Chess and Cheches Can You Answer These 2 Puzzles? If you can solve these, write the CAN YOU ANSWER THESE PUZZLES answers on a postal card or on a slip We have been fortunate in obtaining Strong, Lud wig Trein, Charles "Willing I 1 I a i Anil nnil 1 lin AT 1- nnqwprs to I complete list 01 tne interesting am-i u-u'i of paper and send tne answers vw valuable chess contributions by Jose K. Solutions to last week's problems The fiist answer stands no more chance than the last, the only time limit is that all answers must be received at The Inquirer office on or before Capablanca. th world's: champion, to were received from the followine solv- the Puzzle Editor of The Inquirer, the first "Wednesday following the Sunday on which the puzzles are published. Any person may send in one or more answers, but each must be on a In order to make the contest in the London Times, published the month ers: L. A.

Corey, C. Henry Hon a. Paul of August. W. England, Edward C.

Fisher, Louis oirfTfnt si-n a-nrt ooh clir Tnt Ktnnri on it (rwn TfTit' thAt is if nerson wpro te sena in ten lists and the ten collectively nave an me corrett answers, thj person will not win. To be correct, a single list must have them all right. Each picture contains either one or two names, never more I teresting, the ten solvers who send xne following articles are tasen ueorge u. -uooney, Lrle Moffett, William B. Pusey and Ludwig than two.

When there are two, both should be given. Only one prize will be awarded to any one person, except where there are no more correct receive aj "om u0se Published by tne cnarnpion, answers than there are prizes to be awarded. No object or figure should be used more than once. The contest is open to everybody, and when the De KacSwe fof tchlsSisn lrVe from those published by the champion, the Kimee alloup for t.h chess column I publish this week an old-time If you do not use a coupon cut from the kindly use either a postal card or paper the same size as the regular coupon. Big sheets of paper will be considered last.

Fill out the Coupon and Send before Wednesday to Post off ice Box 1105, Philada. LOUISIANA TOWNS, No. 12 in this paper: I problem by William A. Shinkman, one number of correct answers exceeds the number of prizes offered the winning names will be drawn from the neatest and best appearing answers. rrvL a 51lii j.v l.

1 1 1 i- i 1 -r -ronnirorl mnlra I In Order tO KlVB ail BUIVtfS nuiou.a ruin t.ua(. I i liiv. chance, if there are more than ten I ginning Alechin and Rubinstein were day. His ingenuity and imagination is use of it. the winners will be contenders for the first prize.

Dr. only surpassed (and that but ightly) Send All Answers to Postoffice Box 1105, Philadelphia, Pa. William A. idmar at one me throueh energetic by tne late wimuei drawn. ANSWERS AND AWARDS play actually had.

the best chance ol bninKman, as our readers well know, coming out on top, but his play later resides at Grand Rapids, Michigan, but in the trmrnnmpnr -araa lst pt'fifient. I we doubt if all our readers are annrc Send answers to Puzzle Editor The Inquirer, Philadelphia. A marked feature in the tournament of the fact that Mr. Shinkman was not I was the high gentlemanly standing or I Dorn inis counrrj. xie was born all the competitors.

There was no December 25, 1847, in the City of The correct answers to the Geographical Puzzles published two weeks ago in The Sunday Inquirer are: uisagreeaDie mciaent or any sort anu xieicnenoeig, uuutmn, auu emigrated while the time limit, hothered a few with his parents to Grand Ramds. competitors, thev never offered that as Michigan, when a child of 7 years of LOUISIANA TOWNS NO. 10 I- ill if 5 pl an excuse wny they did not do Detter. i age ana nas since maue mut city nis And further Knpflltinp ff his own Tier- I home. ormance in the tournament he re-1 In 1875 he had made his reputation marks: as a strong over the board player and I ROBSON (Bob, son) "It is needless to sav I am well won that year three games out of five 2 HYAMS-STRADER (High 'ams, pleased with the result To make 13 from E.

Alberoni, then regarded as a trader). noints out of 15 rames is no easy I master. 3 WYANDOTTE Why and Dot) task. Before the tournament 1 had And in passing, we mignt maKe a calculated that 12 points- would win I few comments on Alberoni, who was a tne hrst prize and planned my Dattie i loreigner, Tisinng vuis couuuy. out so 4 I HAT AW A (Wind soar hat away) accordingly.

As the tournament pro- tar as we are aware very nttie is rrperi AWKin nnH Virlmnr followed I known of his nast or present. The 1 2 5 6 7 8 Name Address i so closely the pace I set that it be- late B. M. Neilt "who played with him came evident that li points mignt not on nis visit to tnis city aooui xrsa, m-be sufficient. It was therefore obvious I formed the editor that Mr.

Alberoni 5 SLAUGHTER (S, laughter) 6 SHIELDS (Shield, S) 7 HYDELL (Hide L) mo nftpr ttiv ffnmft with Tartafcower I was always a man oi mystery and that that an additional enort was required no one Knew -wnere ne came irom or 8 WITHEROW-IVANHOE (Wither if I desired first place. To that end I what became of him. He appeared on applied myself earnestly for a few days the chess horizon about 18-f and was nnS hud th rood fortune of beinzre- spoken of by the late G. C. Reichhelm.

row, I've an hoe) warded -with five successive victories, who contested six games with him. while Alechine dropped a half point in each party winning three, as a strong the fifteenth round. The fight was then New Xork player ranking in strength r.rt-lrniiv over." And sneaKing or i with tne late j. jiason. ms nrst name WINNERS The very nice prizes awarded to the following: have been his draw with Rubinstein, his com- apparently began with an and he ments were as follows: was generally believed to be a foreign- "I had only to draw this game to er.

So far as we are aware, however, ri-jiti(Hllv Riir of first prize, my we have been unable to find any men- This picture represents some kind of busmess term. i Winners of the Geographical Puzzles Have the Choice of. opponent having tne vv nue piecea, uon ui uia majxis puiL in lurcigii or was for him to decide what course to I domestic tournaments and we note that take When I offered a draw on the the chess lovers' calendar, prepared by Krause, Cliff Kilpatrick, Geo. Lipman, John Mullholland, C. McKenzie.

Clayton Adams, Agin, George Brown, Elizabeth Beamer, Sam Burkhart, Cora No. 2 thirteenth move, it was promptly ac- Aiiss iiara Aimer, wno same years aeo Boston Big Silk Hand Bag cepted. Some of the spectators were and which is quite complete, does not displeased and in order to avoid a mention his name. If any of our read- ei-nlninert the sit- I era can five us information relating to 1 1 Battington, LeonarrMorgan, W. Cunningham, K.

B. Moran, James uation. In view of the score the draw I this player we Bhould be pleased to 1 Aluminum Hot Water Bottle Camera with Film A Gentleman's Pocketbook Table Cloth Campbell, Agnes Juuntz, airs, Dewees, M. was the most reasonable outcome oi i nave tnem -communicate witn us. our rame.

It made me practically cer-1 Mr. Shinkman was also recognized Edmonds, Mary ICOME. 1 QUICK tm SAVT MY SISTLR AVV WHO DPgnr- tain of nrst and assureu ivuuuioicm 8 mi titrijuumuij cnuug vuiicyuiiii- uin. thirH or third or iourtn witn ence cness player, in j.uj aninis- vifmar Man ne trieci iu win auu i luau lauacu -3 vuc i.Li.Tz icauinj; would have been foutrh. while had he I world composers, havinsr composed up Fountain Pen Scoot Ax Lady's Leather Pocketbook Music Boll Kimono Clock won never could have tied with Alechine.

to that time oyer problems, a From our own point or view we nau i large numDer Deing vi eicepiionai inr-nothlnir to eain by a win and everything it. He was, then cashier of the Fifth McGettigan, Jas. McCutcheon, II. Nagler, Herbert Osgood; Harry Parsons, DorotL, Rogers, A. V.

Schantz, C. P. SchultzA. Smith, Donald Seitz, Margaret Spangler, Eugene Voltz, Mrs. W.

Witherbee, Mrs. Wenker, Chas. Wirth. Albert Wallace, Wm. Zimmerman, Walt Electric FlaiMfcht Freed, U.

Garrity, A. F. Griffiths, Ldia Gray. Jos. Hayes, Mrs.

Hare. J. B. Hershey, F. J.

Herbert Lillian Hines. F. D. Harrison, Elsie James, Mae Johnson, Betty Johnson, W. Jackson.

C. to lose by deteat. It COUlu not lucic- i i.aiiuuni xaiia. uj. uiauu ivaiius.

jiu-u- Roller BMtei i't ore be expected that eitner oi us i pan. ana enjoys uie wnuueuce auu es- m-nnlrl nlnv aeainst our own mwniaw. iceui ui mi. cuy, uiui. t.Hnninir ita two recent matches Manieura Set Valuable Paper Book Net Hammock with Reading in the series of intercity t.rt rnir in nrooress.

the Hams- Problem No. 1853 By William A. Shinkman BLACK SEVEN PIECES Florien Ararat Capelle Melrose Arno Bryceland Charenton Reddell Gideon Cheneytown Holsey Williams Bancroft Waite GIddings Christie Miller eek Quadrate Gilliam Larose Beoot Knife Electric Toaster Converse Almadane Dugdemona Hatcher Paragon Ossnn Cordes Edgerly Redlich Franks Biswell Clouterville Blackcreek Bula Treadway fieca tenm hs placed five straignt Baseball and Glore Thermos Bottlo sj victories to its credit, witht no losses il to date: The first Reading natch play- tKeel, Mary m.m nn 'zi nr Tne uluvcibhj i-uw. WZ-Jk kJi Harrisburg, went to the Capital City team by a score of 8 to 3. The score 1 3 If.

1 WTO To the 100 Boys and Girls sending in thebest and neatest solutions to this puzzle The Inquirer will give School 100 Prizes for Solutions READING Companions. H. Ci. 0 J. W.

0 B. F. Stokes 0 follows: HARRISBURG A.E. Ellenberger 1 Wm. 1 Rev.P.H-Hershey 1 TVm.

D. Moyer. 0 Wm. D. Meikle 0 This picture represents an Ameri D.

E. Houck. Jr. 1 Fred Schleicher 1 can river. AHA, MY 50N, VE ILL LET I IT HARDEN ttii itil COME ON, SUH LETS FLAY SOME II I GEE; BUT W.

H. Glass. 0 i i-i-i CAUGHT YOU. W. J.

McFadden 1 Write your answers on the coupon fcelcrw or make a similar coupon and fill it out. If you desire, you may end answers on a postal card. Be sure to sign your name and address and send your answers to Postoffice Box 1610 Philadelphia P. W. Levan 0 MY TT 0 TOOTH ACHES hi One-dish Dinners, Electrically Prepared L.

A. 1 Col. CA. Martin 1 Housekeeping during the summer Wni.S.Harris.Jr. months has its drawbacks, especially if Paul W.

England 1 one is expected to plan, cook and serve Jocl Geo. D. 0 Wm. F. Kaucher 0 Harrv He man.

1 I Total 1 WARE meals, which accounts for the popularity I Total 8 of the "one-dish" dinners ao readily retnrn match of ten boards WHITE NINE PIECES White mates in two moves. prepared on electric table stoves. played at Reading on August A tne The basis of these dishes may be Bert, county team but finally of itself, wentdownto Ttta.l.": a starchy iooa eucn as spagneiu, pf p.t bv tne close score or oy Lames VT or macaroni or egg noodles is one of for Hamburg to 4 games for Head- ,,.1. ana the most tasty combination, and an- ing. The keen va i an other delicious dish consists a "eallery'7 of chess fans to witness at vw ana vixvio fawns wiyh; peppers, celery, tomatoes, lima beans bfV'gilolfjrr" and mushrooms.

I vns 2 who won from William Shuler, Lewis, E. H. Lukens, Thelma Problem No. 1854 By O. Wurzburg BLACK THREE PIECES WINNERS Very nice prizes have been awarded These Pictt res Represent Things in Cents' Furnishings Store ANSWERS AND AWARDS The: correct answers to the Two Roper, Ethel Sanford, Cath.

Suits, M. E. Sibble, Marian Smith, Eliz. To prepare the latter dish, a quarter one of Harrisburg' leading players. Melson, JL Merritt, M.

J. to the following: summary oi tne ncum xwiw Puzzles published two weeks ago are: READING HARRISBURG Anderson, Eleanor Frey, Joseph Mitton, Eleanor of a cup of olive oil is put in the saucepan of the electric stove and the nnivn and neppers fried. When half 4Ljt A. S. Ellen- H.

G. Suender D. E. Houck, bereer 1 1 SALESMAN 2-pCOLUMBIA RIVER Mr- sh- Wm. 0 Macatan, Beatrice Schneider, Marie Mathis, Donald Sloan, Hattie Mclntyre, M.

Michaels, Caroline Robinson, E. i. x-i. i. Rev.

P. IL Jr 1 B. F. Stokes 0 VINNERS IvOIiltS, nuil.il laacg icon iuuc wva Hershey 1 Very nice prizes have been awarded last the 'canned lima beans, Name J. W.

A. Floyd Whalen Vz ANSWERS AND AWARDS The answers to the Things made of Wood Puzzle published two weesk ago in The Sunday Inquirer are: 1 BARRELS 2 ROLLING PINS 3 HOUSES 4 BOXES 5 DOORS 8 BOATS Fritz, Matilda Gibson. John Graeff, Ray Hee, Edmond Hilse, John Hunt, A. HalL Roy Hancock, Nellie Jordan, Dorothy to the following: Brown, Archie Bossert, Clara Bergesman, D. Bennett, Dorn Betz, Rowland Croose, Eleanor Crane, Jack Davis, Leyton Deacon, J.

Everything should be cooked thorough Wm.D. Meikle 1 ly but not enough to lose its color or v.JMcFadden 0 Long, L. Ward, May Walters, Carris Wilson, Dorothy Masters, Jack Orner, Jack Peterman, Hilda Poole, Frank Padley, Marie Reinhold. Lillian Address criepness. The nee can be kept warm I Wm.

S. liar Ott, D. Rapp. R. E.

Shuss, Elinor Strieker. Ada Smith, Wm. Armstrong. Mary Benedict, Meyer Gallagher, James Hood, Sarah Newman, Wm. Jr.

Fred Schleicher 0 Carl F. Moyer 1 J. W. IL Glass 1 II. II.

Brooks 0 Geo. D. Henry 1 Harry Hern an 0 in the lower pan of the little stove and the other ingredients added when hot 1 Reinhardt, Dorothy Young, Richard Paul W. England Joel Earnest. 1 C.

Avery 4 Total 5 Total Newest Ideas of Invention and Industry The "We publish this week a fine game WHITE FOCB PIECES White mates in three moves. WHITE at QB4; at QR6: Kt piayea in tne mirteemu ruiuw uciwccu Capablanca and Vidmar. 1 Dr. Yidmar as our readers may recall was spoken of hv Eduard Lasker. of this country at KR7; at KB0.

ULACK-K at Ivtit at KR An Early Dynomo Beside trie Latest at QB2. Trie Passing of trie Iceman Electricity Saves trie Silo Much of the nutrition of the fodder and on top of the charge is put a zinc- heat of its contents absorbed by the clad cover serving as the other electrode Alternating current of 220 volts to 380 energy of electricity has spelled tne doom of the ice man. We will presently look upon Mm as an extant species; etored in the silo is lost by reason of the chemical action which takes place but this is said to be entirely overcome by means of an electrical treat CHECKERS Problem No. 859 By X. Broad BLACX (not the ex-world champion) as in his opinion the most likely player to capture first place with tie exception, of course, of Capablanca.

Capablanca's comment on this game are interesting and will well repay our readers to follow carefully while playing over the game. We quote from the world champion's column in the Times: "In the thirteenth round I had Dr. Vidmar for an opponent. I expected a hard game, but had no chance except to play to win as Alechine was but hall a point behind my score. I had eood fortune at the beginning of the a veritable XJodo.

lie can iook iorwaru to a few mere years of trade, and then ment which vhas been recently de volts is used. As soon as the current is turned on the cells in the fodder cease to function, and much valuable protein is thus saved from destruction. The charge is continued for three or four days, at (3,500 cubic feet.) During the treatment the temperature of the mass rises to about 50 deg. so that most of the destructive bacteria are After thirty years of jumping up to, let the iceman in -we discover that we were wrong. After thirty years of mopping up his wet footprints and the overflow of the -pan underneath the icebox we find that it was lost motion.

After thirty years of spending a small fortune on daily chunks of temporarily congealed water we understand that if we had only thought out the simple method of keeping cold without ice, at all it would have been less expensive. Rnh thin has at last been solved. all will be over. He, with ail nis wetness, will have no one in particular veloped in Germany. It was discovered rp ,1 1 uj KjLuwtxucr aim una atiiaticu upon whom to lay the blame tor lost much attention among the agricultural job.

He should have invented a piece interests. of ice that would not melt in twenty- It is claimed that the method will fm 75 1 CLJI uJ iiktCiii be of considerable importance in rural game due to Yidmar's nasty move in the opening, giving me a marKea advantage. On mv fifteenth move I of electnncation, since it greatly increases he yearly energy consumption per unit area of cultivated land, being at the four hours; now he must see a stronger mind rise up and teach the world that it can keep colder without any ice at all. Verily miss the iceman; as one misses all r.he bondages and burdens which are suddenly removed. We will killed.

After this process the fodder will, it is asserted, keep fresh for months. Three electro-6ilos are used, one for each phase, and in each a new layer is put in every day on top of the fodder already being treated till the We can now keep cold, here in the heat nt immmer without ice: and the food fered Pawn, which after half an hour's same time highly economical and ing the farmer virtually independent of rain during the harvest. The green thought he wisely declined, soon art-erwards a wild melee ensured in which I wn the exchange for a Pawn. I whole tans is full. stuffs of our refrigerator can be kept far colder and much more sanitary than in an icebox.

No germ, be he ever so etout, is strong enough to break into rnlma electrically produced cold. miss him, and we will breathe luxurious sizhs of relief as we think about it: fodder is dumped into a silo in a layer I could, however, have done better by playing It to Kt so. on my twentieths! about feet deep. In the bottom of the x. is puiu mat mis treatment increases the value of the crop abouc four-fold.

tank there 13 a grounded iron grating, move instead of KtxB. A difficult end- ktV -v -s i I'v tvi 1. Av.iV:- A Food, cooked and raw may be kept for mirnrimne leneth of time, without taint for the iceliss electric refrigerator will in our furture of perfect housekeeping run itself with a perfection of functioning that wi 1 be a constant source of surprise an i delight to the old slaves ing 01 and it against ana xvt, dui where I was a Pawn behind was the rf doomnoRition. D00BS OF VOTING BOOTH result. From then on, however, I waa fortunate in finding the best moves, Dr.

The iceless refrigerator which keeps cold by having its natural heat and the LOCKED ON VOTER A votine machine with an extremely of the haihty ice-wagon. UxJk Mdmar nnaiiy resigning. If You Were Born on This Date By Elsa Allen Queen's Pawn Opening novel feature has been invented by a rfmimnniin entrineer. M. Russe.

and is SAVING MANY MIS- EXHIBITION OF FUEL WITH IMPLEMENT DEVICES SIONS now being experimented by the Munici- 1 1 1 Ti maw WHITS White to play and win.N BLACK 5-10; Kings WHITE 13-21; Kings 11-22. Problem Xo. 857 is solved as fol The management of the chemical Yours may be an interesting but pal autnoniies ui 11.11 a. its adoption for use in that city, This machine it is claimed, will assure abso show to be held at an early date in the Grand Ceni ral New York, an fruitless life, if today is the anniver lows: nounced last week that the coal strike sary of your birth, for your nature is and fuel shortage had given them the essentially extreme and versatile. You lute secrecy ana protection njtuiiBt fraud in voting.

This machine ib installed in a chamber rather like an enlarged telephone box, the door of which has an automatic lock so linked up with BLACK 1-3-12-21-23-27. WHITE 5-10-18-20-26: King 2. RrtinHn. m.7. 3.

in- 10-19: idea, of exj anding the display on fuel will probably do a lot of things pass economy vices and that the exposi ably well, but none of them excellently. tion would consists of devices suitable 20-16; 1-10; 26-23; 19-26: 2-6; 12-13; 6-29; wins. Electric Fan enthusiasts are always I listing how many accomplishments such a fan has. They draw up lengthy lists of its virtues, and it must be allowed that there are a great many benefits that the electric fan can bestow. The electric cleaner, however, runs it a close second, in the art of doing things.

'For instance there is not another household device, in the whole world "that can clean rugs, bed springs, the walls, draperies, interior of pianos, and clear potato plants of the remorseless potato bug, with such completeness. latr accomplishment of the elec Your interests are wise and varied. for domestic and industrial use. "More the voting apparatus tnat once an olM'tnr enters the cabin he cannot leave Solutions received from: Jonn jjoian. efficient burning of fuel said the an There is nothing in science, art or eco G.

Dormann. John Danby, John Khne, until he has recorded the requisite number of votes. The vote recorded can nouncement whether it be coke, coal nomics that will not momentarily in White J. R- Capablanca 1 P-Q4 2 Kt-1CB3 8 P-B4 4 Kt-B3 5 B-Kt5 6 P-K3 7 R-B sq 8 Q-B2 0 BxP, 10 BxB 11 Castles 12 KtxKt 13 BQ3 14 Q-B7 15 P-QR3 16 P-KR3 17 Kt-K5 18 B-B2 19 P-R4 20 KtxB 21 Q-Kt7 22 B-R7ch 23 RxR 24 QiR 25 R-QB sq L. La Valle, Gust.

Xels-in, Louis M. oil or eas and the cheaper generation trigue your curiosity. For the same of steam wil be demonstrated in several Reese, Ceorge W. Sanderson, -Meyer Sulzman. Harry Seitz.

John A. Pollock and John L. Westenburger. Jr. reason you find it almost impossible to new types power house equipment analyze a subiect beyond discovering and also the improvements of the only be operated when tne aoor is locked.

On the walls of the voting cabin are arranged a series of frames, each containing the names and photographs of the candidates of one party. The photo- Solutions to I'roblem 800 received its essential theory, because you are systems no use. from: John Dolan. A. Greenon.

J- continually being distracted by some new and transient interest. rmniiH nre arraneea in a vfrucm toi- D. Holme. Nelson, John A. I'oi-lock, E.

W. Roberts, George W. Sanderson. Robert B. Stetser.

Robert You are genial and affable in dispo tric cleaner has been tried out by an inventive commuter who, according to in Electrical Merchandising, BILLEOARDS IN THE SKY Black M. Vidmar 1 P-Q4 2 Kt-KB3 8 P-K3 4 B-K2 5 Kt-Q2 6 Castles 7 P-B3 8 PxP 9 Kt-Q4 10 QxB 11 P-QKt3 12 BPxKt 13 P-KR3 14 Q-Kt5 15 Q-lto 16 Kt-B3 IT B-02 18 Q-Kt4 19 QxKtP 20 OH-B sq 21 KtxKt 22 KxB 23 RxR 24 Kt-B3 25 Q-Kt5 26 K-Kt sq 27 Q-RG 2S K-R2 29 QxRP 30 O-QSch 31 Q-KR4 S2 Q-Kt3 33 Q-B4 34 Q-Kt3 35 Kt-K5 30 P-K4 37 PxP 38 Kt-B3 39 Q-B4 40 QxP 41 K-Kt sq 42 K-B2 sition a groat talker and rather in Tomlinson and Herbert Westenburger. clined to discuss your aims rather than Not content with the extensive ad umn down tne center; on me ien ui each is a slot through which is shown the nuiaber of votes registered, and on the right a button, like a bell-push, is to achieve them, or you. as for all vertising media already at their dis used a long feed wire, and carried his cleaner to every part of his potato Totfh whisking off the devastating visionaries, there is just as much thrill of doing something as" there is in doing fixed opposite each photosrapn. ine oiBctnr votes simnlv bv pressinc the vermin with astounding cleverness.

posal, a companies are now ne-! gotiating the night sky on which to flash the superiority of certain kinds of chewing gums, suspenders and corn it. and a great deal less 26 Years of Electrical Progress Forty buttons and as each vote is- recoraea At times, however, you are capable 27 to a bell rings in the controllers otnee BO -R8ch plasters. ered to illuminate 1284 lamps then on of enthusiastic application to the task at hand, provided it appeals to your The electrical fraternity has just! outside the cabin. If there are live ae- THE LAMPS YOU LIVE WITH llillion-cijidle power searchlights the company's lines. Today there are celebrated the fortieth anniversary of nuties to be elected the voter cannot wnicn win iiasn tneir message to a senbe of the dramatic does not last too Ions.

It is safe to prophesy that interior decorator claims operating companies I get out of the cabin until he has re height of ten miles are part of this more, than 5600 alone. the introduction of electrical lighting and electrical development during that corded: live VOte8, or, oy me prruie of a certain button, annulled those that a woman's personality may be flprermined by the lamps she lives with and with this in mind it is interesting Er.r5v the Tarions lighting effect which he does not wish to use. what successes you have in life will be wond in short brilliant efforts. You are extremely affectionate and even more demonstrative than genuine in your protestations. You are easily swept off your guard by the force of your emotions and at such moments units employed by our MOVIES AT YOUR OWN FIRESIDE 29 R-B7 30 RxBP 31 K-R2 32 QxRP 33 R-BS 34 R-B7 35 R-Kt7 30 Q-U2 37 QxP rr Ii-KtS 39 QxP 40 RiP 41 Q-Q3ch 42 R-KtSch gignntic scheme and it is anticipated that before many moons the blue dome of heaven will look like the curtain of a second-class vaudeville house.

The adv rtisements thus broadcasted will take the form of silhouettes against a background of clouds, the idea having already been successfully tried out friends It is agreed that a house to be Soon there won't be a single excuse LOCKED IN A TELEPHONE BOOTH heautifullt furnished must De arusucau) ELECTRIC OVEN TOASTS ICE CREAM An electric oven to toast ice cream without melting it was the invention that put a soda water jerker in a Mid-die Western town in the hall of fame. This boy. who is the inventor of "Toasted Alaska," a sweet manufactured not unlike "Eskimo Tie," was a Pine Bluff, Arkansas, citizen named N'ay-lor Jones. He wandered to Muskogee, Oklahoma, to get a job at a corner drug store and there two capitalists, W. L.

Linhard and Charles Berry, discovered he was a creative genius. II possessed ideas that needed faith and money to encourage them. Jones w-as provided with these means bj his two rich friends, patented his idea, and is now in New York city, where he is superintending the manufacture of hit lcu. JLM ,1 TplnhoriA comnamea are losers to a you should not ne taxen too wnousiy movies nave vwu. tent bv the various tricks re- litrhted and tnai ncic iflSctive lighting unit than an artisti.

norcelam. Lamps time could be no better demonstrated than by the exhibition of one of the first dynamos beside one of the latest, which was done at the celebration. The small one was recently brought from Sunbury, where some of the earliest achievements in electrical history took place. Electric lighting service was inaugurated in New York city on September 4, 1SS2, and the first flash of light from an incandescent lamp However, for a certain type 01 steady in Buffalo. Xew York, when the tower Consumption niiu umj cujujtu I I i vour own fireside surrounded by your sorted to persons vho manage to get a prvice from the automatic stations reliable personality you are ideally suit pd for matrimony.

of the Kdi on building was silhouetted against the sky. Today you should take stock of your 1 mi and Black resigned projector and a screen five by eight without paying for the same George 11-iii annnlr pnter-1 Tkum and Gustav Theimer 01 This trpeuow Provide both indirect and direct Sighting for the room by means of a new attachment recently p.aced npon the market. The clusters are made i fforont fitvles. one of which spiritual ana pnysicai wenare. ine Rims are propitious for introspection fnininpnt from five to fifteen minutes.

X. J. have invented a telephone booth Problem No. 1S49 is solved by KB6. thnt tho S(H)-fnni which is said to prevent this imposition HEADLIGHT ON THE ELECTRIC SWEEPER 4- three-liirht combination having films required will soon be as popular When the patron starts the operation 1 I of enttine a calL the door of the bootn is Problem No.

1850 is solved by P-B7 Solutions received from: S. W. Becker. L. A.

Corey, Paul W. England 1B lie-ht and two (-me 'ine ensuing year wm 11 lis jou nap-piness and prosperity, probably occasioned by a complete change of business and residence. A child born today will be joyous 55! KzhiZ Single light attached to a commercial lighting system was generated in a power plant set up in a rebuilt brick warehouse at 255 to 257 Pearl street. The territory ThP entire outfit including projector, locked and the caller is held a prisoner Ed C. Fisher, C.

Henry Hoffa, Arthui reflections or optical and lighting systems, motor and until the call is completed and the pay venfilatin fans is included in a wooden ment made. It is stated by the in Hiorth. Louis Leitenberger, Louis it.er lights but hav One ingenious housecleaner fastened an electric lamp on the base of her vacuum cleaner so that the light penetrated the lustiest and darkest corners. The same power that cleaned her room and frank in disposition, affectionate, Maver. C.

Richard. Emlen Stark. ventors that a large telephone company but extremely sensitive to criticism. served by this first plant was less tlfan a square mile in extent. The dynamos case lzxio mcnes.

r.ieciricuy, 01 gchonover, Ella L. Spencer, Charles oven. iSr' twO more side lights are also finable so that any number of lighting lombinations are possible. is considering its adoption. tcopyngnt aw course, has made this all possible.

first Bet in motion here were empow lighted the lamp, 0 nr.