The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 16

MB ft, rilMMK. Briggs' ist. SOCIETY NEWS (Continued from Page Seven.) Manganaro, Mr. Cherry, J. B.

Derr, Jo eph Oxley, William Feigher, Samuel Pitman, Joseph Wimmer, Herbert Smith, N. C. Elgaway, M. C. McPher son, George Jackson, Kelin Brothers, WUford Dean and John It.

Pollock, William Brodhead, of Maple avenue, Kingston, a former resident of Scran ton, recently entertained the members of the College Ten club of St. Thomas cortege, this city. Present from this city were: Philip Gibbons, Thomas Murray, Joseph Kelley, James McNulty, Gerald Butler, Daniel Baughn, Francis Neaion, Thomas Knight and Joseph Costello. 0 0 0 The bakers of the city will hold their annual dance on Saturday night, November 29, In Washington hall, North Main avenue. West Scranton.

Music will be furnished by Gregory's Smllers orchestra. Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. Edson S. Peck, of 1520 Adams avenue, for an at home on Wednes; day, November 26, from 4 to 6 o'clock, In honor of their niece, Miss Frances Caputo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Caputo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caputo entertained In their home Wednesday night. Piano selections were driven by Miss Rose Morosinl and Bertha Mahotessl; violin solos by Frank Palumbo and vocal solos by Miss Nancy Palumbo. A luncheon was served by Miss Frances Caputo, assisted by Miss Josephine Palumbo, Mrs.

Joseph Caputo and Susan Caputo. The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caputo, Mr. and, Mrs.

Joseph Caputo, Mr. and Joseph' Caputo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caputo, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Magnotter, Dr. F. A. Rartecchi, Frank Fidatl, Anthony D. Carrano, Joseph Anduole, Old Forge; Ernest Caputo, Carmen Caputo, Mark Magnotta, Joseph Carrano, Emll Carrano, Frank Bianca, Wllkes Barre: Joseph Bianco and Joseph Zaril, of Wilkes Rarre: Angelo De Santo and John De Santo, of Plttston; Joseph Russell, New York city; Russell Jordan, Joseph Cetta, Albert Cetta, An gelo Rlccardelll, Paul Revesl, Frank Palumbo, Sandy O'Ora, Carl De Ste IJano, Frank Frlschlone, Albert Mag Briggs Every SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 16 HOLLAND WATCHES DEBATE ON OPIUM Dutch East Indies Now Produces Bulk of World's Legitimate Supply ANXIOUS TO CO OPERATE Scrautoti WHttOttacfuwe Co.

305 fjtukawanna tAvenue Scranton' Music Center Scr ant on's Radio Headquarters A Smile With Save Brisffifs JkJ Movie of Briggs making a Cartoon. Briggs says that making people laugh is serious business with him. There are many days when a laugh does not come easy, not even from Briggs who is prince of laugh producers. Have you, ever. laughed with Briggs? If not, why not? Briggs is a good tonic for the beginning or end of a busy day.

Buy The Republican and become a Briggs fan. Every day from Monday. Briggs' humor is contagious. It gets you because it is human. It mirrors the funny things of our everyday life that never seem funny until some one points them out to us.

Briggs doesn't caricature people merely in the physical sense he portrays their character. He doesn't attempt to amuse you with exaggerated figures or facial contortions. Rather does he picture what we do and think instead of what we look like. work is delightfully superior to that of 'the usual cartoon LOOK FOR Smile Every Morning In the notta, Con Morosini, Fuor roni, John Perro. Carl Rartecchi.

Anthony Levorigo, Louis Bogloni, Mario Valven, Frank Rosato, William I'd More, Misses Frances Susan Caputo. Marie Caputo, Angcline Magnotta, Nancy Palumbo, Josephine Palumbo, Oleander Fidatl, Linda Fidati, Bessie Armstrong, Jennie Masuccl, Marguerite Masuccl, Emma Masuccl, Erolda Mallotessi, Josephine Malio tessl. Bertha Maliotcssl, Antonette Corpinella, Antonette Caputo, Nellie Rosata, Pauline Carrano, Mary Fris chone, Rose Fiorey, Josephine Perlo, Anna Revesl, Rose Morosini, Antonette Intoccia, Marie Intoccia. 0 0 0 The V. K.

E. club held its regular meeting recently In the home of An gellne Slowther. Luncheon was served after the short business session. Present were: A'irginla Rink, Betty Moser. Margarlte Hughes.

Janice Lay, Isabelle McGuigan and Angeline Siowether. 0 0 0 Miss Catherine Lynott, of Adams avenue, recently entertained the members of her club in her homo. Sev eral business matters were transacted. Those present were: Jane Armstrong, Hen Cunningham, Catherine Lynott. Florence McAndrew and Catherine McCrone.

In honor of Miss Mayme Gallagher, who is to be November bride, Mrs. Harry Hill, of Sumner nvenue, on(er tained recently at a dinner party In her home. A color scheme of pink md white was used effectively in the decorations. Covers wore laid for the following: Kathleen Moran, Alice MeN'ish. Mary O'Boyle, Reglna Davitt, Mrs.

Thomas Gilboy, Helen Gallagher, Mrs. Bloom and Mrs. Hill. ooo The Hotel Sterling, Wllkes Barre was the scene of an enjoyable affair Tuesday night when the members of the Sa Fa Lo club, 'of Scranton, were the guests at a dinner given by the Arctic club, of Wllkss Barre. Entertainment was furnished by Pierre lio chelle, novelty dancer, of Sudbury, Canada, and the Homus quartet, of Al lentown.

Those present were: John Laffey, J. Lalor Joyce, Patrick J. Joyce, Patrick Langan, Joseph Hart, members of the Scranton club, and T. Rlnehart, Morning Teasing Cartoon fleorge Corssin, Gerald Gutheinz, Edgar Folev, Paul Jones, Edward Neaion, Frank Farr, Gene O'Dnnnell, Manuel Kramer and Robert of the Arctic club, ooo 'Mrs. K.

Tj. Gillette, of Quincy avenue, win be host to the members of uer' bridge club this afternoon in her residence. ooo In compliment to Miss Louise Kelley, whose marriage will take place this month, Mr. Rnd Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, of Clay avenue, entertained at a dinner party Tuesday night in their home.

ooo The home of Miss Evelyn O'Boyle, on Monroe avenue, was the scene recently of a meeting heldhy the members of the X. E. X. club. After the business session, dancing and games were enjoyed, and a luncheon was served.

The club members present trc: The Misses Evelyn O'Boyle, Helen O'Boyle, Elizabeth Swift, Reglna NVMon, Mnr.v Wi rc, t'velyn Niebsi: and Kathleen McDonald. ooo The Alpha Kappa, composed of Technical High school alumnae, wore delightfully entertained at cards recently in the home of Miss Margaret Atkinson, on Everett avenue. The charter members are: The Misses Ruth Phillips, Margaret Atkinson, Ruth TIartzoll, Nan llnhn, Mary An sley Loretta Hurley. Ruth Morgan, of Factoryvllle, and Mrs. Ruey Dotn mermuth, of Avnca.

ooo Preparations are being mado by the Mutual Aid soeieety, composed of employes of the Scranton Dry floods company, for a dinner dance to be held durlnsr the first week in December at a tlmo and pine? to be announced later. Mclvin Hetterllng Is the chairman of the committee on arrangements. f. Mrs. Daniel Tannonbium, of 423 MadlHon nvenue, returned yesterday from a six months' tour of Europe, during which she visited England, France, Austria, Poland, Switzerland and Germany.

The return voyage across tho Atlantic Ocean was made on the steamship America, that docked at Its North River pier on Tuesday. Mrs. Tannenbaum spent nearly two York before coming to While in Vienna, Austria, she visited ber brother and other relatives in Leipsic and Berlin, Germany. During her stay in Vienna she met Max Gross. Dr.

Norman Suravltz, Dr. Cantor, all of this city, and several physicians from Carbondale. The medical delegation from this section has been taking post graduate courses at a Vienna institution. 0 0 0 Mrs. Josephine Henry, of North Irving avenue, announced the marriage of her son, Philip B.

Henry, to Miss Viola Schultz, of 816 Third street, Petersburg, which took place on AuRURt 28 In the Little Church Around the Corner, New York city. ooo Mrs. Mabel White entertained at a Ijneheon yesterday afternoon in her home. A color scheme of pink was used in decorating tho rooms. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs.

Ollle Bull, Mrs. Grace York, Mrs. Grace Mngor, Mrs. Glen Miller, s. Mabel Kays, Mrs.

Grace Siglin and Mrs. Mary Llnderman. ooo The Pioneer Sport anj Social Mlub recently entertained at a party in Weston Field. Music fur dancing was furnished by the Clarions orchestra. Refreshments were served by the Misses Anna Schoeps.

Elizabeth Bowers, Edna Dlesing and Edna (lahn, Those present wurc: Misses Mildred Dlngleherry. Anna Schoeps, Vcrna Diesing, Edna Novak, Frieda Novak. Gladys Kiesllng, Ved Kulherg, Ruth Dailey Kulberg, Ruth Dalley, Dorothy Kulberg, Bertha Stelnknmp, Dorothy Morris, Margaret Judtr.e Helen Costello, Edna Dlesing, Frlda Diesing, Margaret Zurlinden, Elizabeth Bowers, Edna Gahn and Messrs. Joseph Oalllgan, Henry Diesing, Ernest Elmer Poehlman, Albert DIs sing, James Morgans, Harold Hart nian, William Diesing, Fred Grill. Jacob Grill, Fred Schuh, William Schoeps, Joseph Albert, Fred Schoeps, Frank Burns, George Klesling, Robert Kellerninn, Thomas Tadonio, "Duke" Smith and Nicholas Marions.

0 0 0 Miss Florence D. Meeser, of Philadelphia, and George W. F. Hess, of Dunmore, vre married Wednesday In the of the Mcthpdisl Epls days in New Scranton. Question of Actual Medical Needs Will Govern Ban on Production Br irOPOKD AtETSIHO Special ltndin to The Scrtnton RnuhHcan nnd the rhlctft" PI1T A VCTPBn i 'nv.

20. Dutch business circles, realizing that their country, like the United States, has a moral and practical interest In the ennnrpectnn nf the drue evil, are keenly watching the Issue at the nar rtHf r.T,ftf.rpTic meeting in Geneva under tho auspices of the league of nations. in wilTi The Hague opium convention of 1 fl 2. the United States until lately communicated from time to time with the government or the Netherlands much information regarding the laws in force in the United States for th? control of narcotics and the Importation and exportation of narcotics and drugs. Although in 1920 the administration of Tne Hague convention transferred the Netherlands to the league of nations, the Dutch government still acted as the intermediary between the league and the United States, which has not Joined the league.

Quanlty Is Factor. The appointment of Dr. Rupert Blue as the United States' official delegate to the league's opium commission brought about a direct intercourse between Geneva and Washington. The position of the Netherlands at the pri'Sent conference at Geneva, its dealings with questions regarding cn ia ascertain thp ouantitv of narcotics needed throughout the world for medlcai purposes anrt an amrtmeni of the total amount betwen the vari ous cultivating and manufacturing countries, is unique necause or me importance of ths league's stand to the Dutch East Indies. Smuggling OCaln Problem.

TMe tprHfnrv. tnsrether with Peru Tnitia 3Ktirps th greatest Dart of world produtclon of opium. Strong measures already prevail in me uw" rononies fir combatting opium, smoking. Nevertheless Mr. Van Wettum, the Dutch delegate to the Geneva con fnfan, dpfnnrla the noint of view that prohibiting orders are not sufficiently decisive as long as it Is un nortain whether leeal trading has not been replaced by illicit trading.

In the opinion of The Hague government, the question of drug smuggling and fighting the evil is there fore the main point or me since an attempt to annul the effects of the illicit trade In the East Indies made the use of the narcotics possible to a much greater extent than the strictest government control of the legal trading. (Copyright, 1824, Chicago Pnlly copal church, Honesdale, by Rev. James Croinpton. and Mrs. George Korn, of Wllkes Barre, were the attendants.

Following a wedding breakfast in the Hotel Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Hess left on a wedding trip to New York and Norfolk, Va. The bride was a former employe at the Federal Reserve bank, Philadelphia, 'While Mr. Hess is connected witfci the Erie Railroad company.

a Pretty Its effect, was the mar riage of Miss Mildred Stevens, aaugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, ft West Market street, to Austin Jones, of Watkins street, performed Wednesday mornine la the home of the bride's parents. The bride was gowned in a creation of powder blue georgette, trimmed with silver beads. Her flowers were a shower bourpuet of white chrysanthemums.

The maid of honor, Miss Pearl Stevens, a sister, was gowned In tan georgette, trimmed with beads. Alexander Ross was the test man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The coupls left on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and New York. They will reside at 139 West Market street, North Scranton.

0 0 0 The Tynnles club wa entertained on Wednesday night in the home of Miss Ida Furman, of West Market street. Dancing, games and other diversions were enjoyed and refreshments were later served by Ethel Steinman, Ethel Saxe and Badle Donl skifsky. Those present were: Evelyn Jasak son, Ida Saxe, Lillian and Gussle Donisklfsky, Ida Furman, Lena Ber man, Samuel Donisklfsky, Louis Rubin, Isldor Saxe, Oscar Segal, Br man and Jones Welsman. ooo A regular weekly meeting of the members of the Fern club was held Tuesday night at the home of Thomas Carmody, 917 South Wyoming avenue. A business session was held at which time plans were outlined for a dance to be held in the Bicycle club on January 12, 1 025.

Following the meeting, the members were the guests of the girls of the Swan club. The principal feature of the entertainment was a Ukelele selection, given by Mary Keegan, accompanied by Mary Carmody. Solos were also rendered by the Rose Bud quartet, consisting of Thomas Ford, Patrick Burke, William Crolley and Thomas Granahan. In attendance were: Mary Keegan, Barbara McHugh, Loretta Dunnlgan, Mary O'Hara, Helen Brown, Mary Carmody, Helen Durkln, Mary Dunnlgan, Patrick Burke, Joe Jordan, Thomas Ford, Thomas Granahan, Roy Mardquardt, John Durkin, Matthew Golden, Samuel Gaeton, William Grol ly, Thomas Carmody, Patrick McDonald and Fatrlck Hlggins. 0 0 0 A pretty wedding took place Wednesday at noon in St.

Joseph's church, Minooka, when Miss Mary Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughan, of Colliery avenue, became the bride of Michael Keegan, of Ferdinand street. Rev. P.

E. Lavelle jr formed the ceremony. Irene Dlskin presided at the organ and James Martin sang Promise Me." Miss Vaughan wore a beautiful gown of blue brocade chiffon with trimmings of silver. Her hat was of the same shade and she carried an armful of white chrysanthemums. Miss Evelyn Buyer, the maid, was gowned In terra cotta beaded chiffon.

Her hat was of terra cotton tatln and gold lace. Her bouquet consisted of bronze chrysanthemums. Attending Mr. Keegan was his brother, Thomas. A reception for the immediate families nnd a few close friends followed the ceremony in the Vaughan Mr.

and Keegan will spend their honeymoon in New York and Philadelphia. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at 339 Ferdinand street. ooo Mr. nnd Mrs. M.

V. Many, of 1520 Olive street, entertained at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon in their home in honor of the seventh anniversary of the birth of their son, James. Games were played and a dainty luncheon served. Those present were: Reese Willis Reese, Harry Ronald Hatfield, Catherine Slender, Paul Stender, Delia Herb, Louise Herb, Charles Llngler, Anna Yntema, Arline Yntema, Madeline Adallne Marcy, Lois Join Our Thanksgiving VictroSa and Have a Victrola In Your Home For Thanksgiving Take a VICTROLA 210 $114.50 Including 12 selections double face records of your own choosing), 800 needles, record brush and Victor Dog. Stipp, Mrs.

James Featherby. Mrs. George Hatfield, Mrs. Edward Hetz, David Groves, Robert Herb and George Hatfield. ooo Members of the Happy Go club held a meeting Wednesday night In the home of Miss Catherine McNulty, of 127 South Merrifield avenue.

Plana were discussed for holding a theater party in the near future. A social session followed. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Alice Winans, Peggy Syron, Margaret English, Irene Doland, Catherine Martin, Margaret Kearney, Margaret Donovan, Margaret Smithing and Catherine McNulty. The next meeting of the club will; be held at the home of Miss Margaret English, of 13 Merrifield avenue, ooo Miss Catherine V.

Mellody, of Wyoming avenue, and Martin J. McNulty, of Parsonage street, Plttston, were married yesterday morning In St. Paul's Roman Catholic church, Green wage, by Rev. M. F.

O'Rourke. Father O'Rourke also celebrated the nuptial mass that followed. Miss Betty O'Hara, of Worcester, and Aloyslus McNulty, Plttston, were the attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. G.

A. Drucken brod. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. McNulty will reside at 1427 Wyoming avenue, bcranton.

Mr. McNulty Is manager or. one oi the local stores of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company. ooo The Church of Nativity was the seen of a pretty Autumn wedding yesterday morning at 7 o'clock when Miss Marcella McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael McCarthy, of 21 Stafford aTsmia, became the bride of PatrJckl J. Harklns, of Wllkes Barre. Tho ceremony was performed bv Dr. J. J.

Loughran. Miss Vera Mclntyre and Frank McCarthy were the attendants. Following a wedding reception and breakfast In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harkins left on a 'honeymoon trip to New York, Washington and Philadelphia.

When they return they will reside on Madison avenus. Mr. Harklns Is employed by th Chevrolet Motor Car company. 0 0 0 All arrangements have been completed by the members of the Scranton Liederkranz for their card party to be held next Monday night In Casino hall, 339 Adams avenue. More than 100 prizes have been secured to be given to winners at cards and to non players.

Ernest S. Softly is chairman of the ticket committee, and is being assisted by Dr. E. Hoffman and Ferdinand C. Chamoni.

A meeting of the committee will be held tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock, In the club, when matters relating to the card party will be discussed. ACTIVITIES OF LOCAL WOMEN (Continued from Page Seven.) Those desiring to attend the affair may make reservations by calling Mrs. Rose Gauthler, chalrlady of the committee in charge, at Bell 7 3272. Miss Margaret Jackson will be the speaker at the meeting of the literature department of tho Century club on Wednesday, December 3. Miss Margaret Durkln will give a reading tonight in the home or Mrs.

Brosman, 021 Vine street. The analr will be for the benefit of the Third Older of St. Francis bazaar. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons association of the Order of Eastern Star will be entertained tonight In Malta hall, Adams avenue, by the members of Electric City chapter, S. The annual donation week, for lie Jewish Home of the Friendless will be held during the week beginning Monday, November 24.

It Is hoped that the people of the city will be a generous this year as they have been In the past. 1 The regular meeting of Belle Clark tent, No. 16, Daughters of Veterans, will be held tonight In Memorial hall. Included In the program for the night Is a parcel yi t. fr'p.

'h Down Delivers a VICTROLA To Your Home Year to Pay the We guarantee this to lie the most liberal offer under which you can buy a Victrola. We also guarantee to deliver your Victrola the day "you make your first payment. Victrola 80 $114.50 Including 12 selections (6 double face records of your own choosiiri. '110 needles, record Victor Dog. New Victor Records Out Today Federal Agents Raid Two Central City Emporiums Claim to Have Confiscated Small Quantities of Gin and High Voltage Beer Federal agents and stale troopers continued their drive on central I drinking emporiums yesterday, when I they raided two places where it is alleged that high voltage beverages are being dispensed.

The first place visited was at 217 Washington avenue, said to be conducted by Ollie Peck and Joseph Klein. The agents claim to haVe found apin of liquor back of the bar. From the Washington avenue place the agents visited the Royal Chop House, at 119 Jefferson avenue, where they are said to have found a quantity of liquor and gin. They also took samples of beer. N.

J. Neaion and Thomas philbin are said to be' the proprietors of tlyi establishment. War member has been asked to bring at, least one parcel. An address by Miss Agnes Taylor, manager of the cafeteria at the Central high school, featured the meeting of the Mothers' club of Central, held Wednesday afternoon in the school. Miss Taylor spoke of the problems of correct food and told of the method of planning menus for the cafeteria.

Miss Nancy Simons and Miss Frances S. Connor spoke on "Student Government." Mrs. Norman Brown, the president, presided. ELECTRONIC STUDY BARES MEW LAWS Research in California Indicates Accuracy of Two Recent Theories WILL AFFECT RADIO WORK No Variance of Activity Noted at Night, Declares Noted Scientist Scientific research in electronic activity, conducted at the California Institute of Technology, under the direction of Professor Robert A. Mllllken, who was awarded the" 1923 Nobel prize for physics, has resulted In two Important discoveries, savants declares.

The first discovery, expected to clarify the Compton Duane controversy, is that light energy travels In definite amounts and obeys the same laws that govern matter. Theory of Say About a year ago Professor A. IT. Compton advanced his theory that it is free electrons, Individual electrons torn out of parent atoms and roaming In space that cause the scattering of rays. He predicted that the wave length of the scattered quanta of rays, the smallest unit of ray that can take part in a reaction, would be determined by what they struck.

Compton was successful in givlnjr a physical demonstration of his theory in his own laboratory. Then, Professor William Duane, of Harvard university, the pioneer Investigator of rays in this country, announced after a long series of experiments that he was unable to obtain the "Compton shift." Professor Compton went to Harvard and repeated his experiments without success, although he had no trouble at home. It was at this stage that the work at the California Institute of Technology was undertaken by Dr. J. A.

Becker, national research fellow In physics, and his assistants. Dr. Compton's experiments Indicated that both Compton and Duane were right. He says that Duane probably failed to get the "Compton shift" because he used rays of too low an Intensity. Tbl PapHern e.oi,M lub Balance rants for the arrest of the alleged pro pi i' io, will lie issued.

Search Warrants Issued. The search warrants were Issuer in information of A. Cundrum. prohibition officer, Kt.n'.oiieil at N'ilkt Barre. Ho iras accompanied by two other federal agents, two state troopers and Deputy United States Marshal Georgo fJreen.

W. W. Williams, whose place of business was raided last we. k. entered ball before United States Commissioner Vandllng D.

Rose for ois appearance before the next grand jury. The hearing in the case of George liadiswllli North Main avenue, was continued until December 1 because of the absence from the city of counsel for Unaccused hotelman. were able to obtain both results on the same photographic plate. Dr. Bocter's Sxpoiiments "In further said Dr.

Becker, "we hope to be able to teil more about the way in which electrons are torn out of their parent atoms; how they roam about between the atoms before they are captured by another atom, and some of the rules of the game being played in r.ature between radiant, energy and matter. "One of the rules these experiments have confirmed is that radiant energy, lljrht waves, does not travel in continuous streams, but that it goes along 'in minute bundles of energy called quanta and that when these quanta meet with assistance they act mucli the same as tiny chunk matter." The second discoyery, made by Dr. Russell M. Otis, national research fel low In physics, and his assistants, re states to penetrating radiations an 0 promises to be of great value solving some of Inn problems con fronting wireless radio communication. The Import of this becomes appnrent when It is realized that it is believed to be gramma rays, coming from radioactive substances, that Interfere considerably with aerial communication.

Check Germans' Statements The first step was to check the statement of Professor Kolhorster, the German scientist, that the penetrating radiations, or nature's rays, grow more Intensive at high Kxtensive tests were made with th aid of an electroscope, an instrument for measuring radiations. Experiments made in army plane by Dr. Otis at various altitudes iip to 19,000 feet proved that the German scientist was correct, but did not discloso the source of the radiations. Observations made on the summit of Mount Whitney, the highest peak in tho continental United States, re suited in the discovery that radio actUvty did not come from the sun. ''We found," said Dr.

Otis, "that radio activity was Just as strong at night, when the sun was directly under us, as it was in the daytime." As the result of these observations, this group of scientists have come to the conclusion that radio activity particles probably come from clouds of "star dust," heavenly wanderers that accompany the earth on its Journey through space. "50' etk tcK jjjjjll.