Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 65

FRATERNITIES Con! from Fourteenth Page.) | funeral ceremony, Mrs. Mary R. Quade, —(Continued from Fourteenth Page) _ | Mifs. ‘Hattie Milier and Mrs. Mt Inscore; benevolent, Mrs. Maude Krebs, Mrs. Florence Whitney and Mrs. Addle Sinclair: delinquent, Mrs. Ada Strick- land, William T. Perry, Mrs. Eva S eeney and Mrs. Martha Inscore. Under the leadership of Donald E. Quade a drill team is being formed. The following officers were installed re- centl; Councilor, Mrs. Mary R. Quade: associate councilor, Mrs.” Ber nice E. Trotter: vice councilor, Mrs. lc{amle Mlllor;Whn.\m ate vldfl councflnr, " Flora O. Schwinger; arles E. itne) mductor. Mrs. “":,,"J.f‘ h)‘l“lss Betty %olf: nrfiif., Florence A. Whitne! rden, William Sre Nellie | Mettler; chaplain, Mrs. |T. inside sentinel, Mrs. Addie y M. Leisinger; inside guardian, Sinclair: outside sentinel. Donald E. ot n: ‘musician, Mrs. Nettie R.| Quade, and 18 months' trustecs, Alden K N. G., Mrs. Caroline { K. Wine. The book officers are: Mrs, N. 5 Maude A. Wine., recording secretary; . G., Mrs. Eva Bod- | Mrs. Ada M. Strickland, financial sec- . G.. Frank Mettler. | retary, and Miss Maric Miller, treas- Mettler was appointea |urer. Past Councilors Mrs. Addic M. Te) tative to the I. O. O. F. anni- | Fliynn and Alden K. Wine were pres ww and banquet committee. A |sented with past officers’ jewels. Mrs. lay will be given by Fidelity and Lang- ( Emily Hochstrasser and Mrs. Martha S(:‘, I O. O. F. Lodges in May. Mem- | Inscore made the presentation speeches. bers of the P. N. G. Club were visitors | Social night was cclebrated with a © the last meeting. alentine party. * The P. N. G. Club degree team will| Mount Vernon Council met February fer the degree for Schuyler Colfax |14 at Northeast Masonic Temple, with Sberaly March 13. { Councilor Flowers presiding. Past Na- A mock wedding was given at the L | tional Councilors Hopkins and Sewell ©. 0. F. Home last Friday evening by both gave talks. members of the Nobls and Vice Grands' Good Will Council met February 9 Association of last year. Miss Emma 8t 808 I street. After the adjourn- T. Strobel was the bride and Mrs. Lil- mcn;s Amey were played and refresh- . , while Mrs. ments served. g&”fi-kxg‘:nu;eflmdego;:lmer Kelley Anacostia Council met Wednesday There was 8 large bridal party. A re- 'night and celebrated its Lwelfth birth- v 4 the wed- | ¢ay ive te Councilor offi- gggm was held following the r NIva. CRHEADEth Miriam Y dge Friday cvening. evening. The following officers of Fidelity Re- bekah Lodge have been installed: Noble grand, Miss Irene Wilson; vice grand, Mrs. Caroline ; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Nettie R. Mettler: financial secretary, Mrs. Grace Thomasson: rs. Cora L. Thompson. Associate State o0t t the Monheln it iPshniary ant . Counsilor Mrs. Julia Pennifield, g ston. with ;‘:m L£‘|(z|b‘:{rr< -"::rdr“‘!{;;s,knml‘u as as- | State Conductress Mrs. Louise A, sistant hostesses. Three mew members Grubbs. State Inside Sentinel M resented for initiation. Refresh-| Ethel E. Burroughs, State Trustees e meore. ‘served. 'The nest meeting | Mrs. Laura Taylor and Mrs, Deborah Wil be held March 17 at the home of | Streitberger, * Past State _Councilors Nrs. Emily Haves, 317 Ninth street Mrs. Anconatte Flynn, Pear Wolfe, Mary southeast. with members of Dorcas and ' A. Ferguson, Margaret Hartman, Fanny Friendship lodges acting as assistant Joyner and E. Viola Thompson were hostesses. E guesis, During the banguet Miss Mil- o e will give a Dutch- | dre o rendored piano selections. i }\‘,‘;'fc"ql"};, e S Natoni- | Rev. Van Der Linden gave the blassing. S Many members of Anacostia Council, MEN OF THE WORLD. wooni\;t :, o leap vear banguet and were welcomed by the members of given by the Woodmen next Wednesday Nathan Hale Councll, who were cele- e\'pningy at Harvey's restaurant. The | brating their fourth birthday anniver- nt & st officers of Ok Camp | SaT¥. e Pitiated x:]zl:ie Phovement for this event Bfle{ifl‘m] Pnl;;hxe Council was enter- and they are being supported by the ‘:;"} i“:xl" a three-act drama Wednes- Boosters Club and the National Temple e By Freeman's Hall, Brent- Ao, O O A i onens "A| The Golden Rod Club met at the iae vy m will be given Hotel Roosevelt Wednesday afternoon, e Ty Wil st tomor- | ¥ith Mrs. Roberta Nalls s hostess. The Noble and Vice Grands® Associa- | s{hepherd. Associated State Counellor | the annual cruises, THE SUNDAY STAR-~ WASHINGTON, D. €. TEERUARE. =00 1050 RARD. 2 warth, State Secretary John Prender, State Treasurer T. F. Jones, Dr. Robin- son and Judge G. O. Nations made ad- dresses. : Liberty Bell Council met Saturday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple with Councilor W. E. Schorr in the chair. Past Councilor Charles H. Hild presented a button with the emblem of the order to George T. Hitch, who was recently initlated in the council. State Conductor W. L. Sudwarth, T. C. Parr and Deputy State Councllor E. R. Thomas made addresses. At the last meeting of America-Jef- ferson Council, Deputy State Councilor T. B. Montgomery installed R. F. Bur- 8ess as representative to the State coun- cil and W. M. Martin as conductor. The council was addressed by Deputy State Councilor Montgomery, Past State | Councilor S. Oliveri and Financial Sec- etary R. F. Burgess. Examinations of all men recommend- ed for promotion as a result of ef- ficlency displayed in the performance of the duties of their ratings during the annual cruises last Summer aboard the U. S. destroyer Allen, training ship, have been completed by the board of officers of the United States Naval Re- serve Battalion of the District of Co- lumbia. The board held a group ex- amination last week, in order to clear the slate, individual examinations hav- ing heretofore been conducted by the board. Lieut. Harry J. Nichols, executive of- ficer of the local battalion, said that the results, viewed from a preliminary ex- amination of the papers, were very pleasing, although some of the papers indicated that the men had not prop- erly prepared themselves and kept up the learning which they displayed on He sald that he ex- pected to have the papers marked and the results ready to announce next week. Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, U. 8. N, in- structor of the local battalion, who has taken the destroyer Allen to Philadel- phia, where she will be placed out of commission, to be relieved as training ship here by the destm{cr Abel P. Up- shur, which he is placing in commis- sion there, is expected to be here for the drill tomorrow night. At that time he is expected to have some informa- Fidelity Council and Loyalty Council tion as to the probable date at which motored to Baltimore Monday night i the new ship will arrive in Washington, preparatory to starting the annual training cruises with the Atlantic | Scouting Fleet. The Alien arrived last week, and the Upshur is reported to be alongside of her now for the transfer of equipment. Reports recelved here indicate that there is a lot of repair work to be done on the new vessel, and the original date for her arrival here, the end of March, may be a little del However, it is ved. row night and hear a report from the | Luncheon was served. The next meet- | expected that Comdr. Hersey will have . L : - inz and card party is scheduled to be AL TS S T i Jirs, Emma Boven at “xr home, e 2 street southcast. prepaning s cance for.the meht of | Unity Comellcelcoried ts seventn| g ol ay anniversary 5 edn y March 15 at the Emstam Bigh Schodl. | T O eyteanis. Svea B. P. 0. ELKS. | southeast. Councilor Mrs. Mul'nm‘ = |Grey presided. Games were played. ion of February 29 will ter- - migseg!fe nomination of officers forlegzmrm“sc“nus;"fim Mfl':“.fr:wllf Mv'f.: the ensuing year. The election will| X35 Presented with i take place at the session April 4, and| “proorocqive Council celebrated its ril 11 will be initiation night. h b Ap: J. Murphy, chairman of the ‘Difteenth birthday anniversary with a Dfl!’u’v:lX - urphy, cl ber of Cinner at the Capitol Park Hotel Feb- O AnounCes & auIber of |ruary 17. Past Councilor Oscar Nauck :.’-nn:inm ’: nm:i!un M Fla. |88V 8 brief hisiory of the council. g mgMcm e ""'“w m“'m this | This was followed by a_vocal solo by outfit wili communicate with by Annette Cooper. Deputy State Coun- | | cilor Charles Muller was presented with a bill fold by Mrs. Anna Nauck. Good of the Order Chairman Mrs. Minnie | Rabbitt was presented with a silver pie | server, as a gift from her council, by more definite information when he re- turns to Washington next week for a { short period. A naval board has been ordered by the Navy Department to convene here March 5 for the purpose of going over the list of commanders of the Naval Reserve and sclect one line officer for the rank of captain. There are a num- ber of commanders on the list whose names will be gone over, three of them the District of Columbia, being Comdr. J. A. Schofield, former com- mander of the local Reserve battalion and now on duty in the Naval Reserve Division of the Navy Department; Ellen Neely, accompanied at the plano | Comdr. Lynn R. Rutter, on duty in the Navy Department, and Comdr. A. H. Taylor, a civilian expert at the Naval Research Laboratory at Bellevue, D, C. Another contingent of men has been ordered transferred from the fleet to Financial Secretary | the Volunteer Reserve for failure to Roberts, a pie server, by Councilor Mrs. Amelia Backen- hetmer, from the council: Recording Secretary KENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Temple Monday, esday and | the counci! by Mr. Nai and Wednesday evenings. The reports of | NMre Rose Wells, silver salad r“acrki. by Grand Chancellor Edgar C. Snyder and | the councilor. Members of the drill Grand Keeper of Records and Seal W team and officers were presented with A Kimmel were given. asuvercu bonbon baskets, as gifts from the At the mn;eununn‘ Monday c;er:ml‘eoun g the two temj of Pythian SISters| “A short program of entertainment were visiwors. -Suj Chancellor | was given, as follows: Recitation, Miller preme Richard 8. Whitte of Milwaukee de-|Spence, and vocal s0l0s, Annette the | Cooper, ith a deck of cards, as & Council met Tuesday evening at 808 I street, with the councilor, Mrs, | Ethel Allen, . A 500 card the | party was held. Fidelity Council met Tuesday evening, Cox, in with the councilor, Mrs. L Past Grand Chancellor Henry G.|the chair. Addresses 'ery- given by Wagner has been nwolmedm hney | Robert Downing, Samuel Bushey, Na- Grand Chancellor to install €7 | tional Deputy Councilor Mrs. Sadie mnl Hermione Lodge, at its n!x!tmflg;vy and Miss Clara Haas, past coun- Calanthe Lodge will meet tomorrow | evening and will confer one of the! JUNIOR O. U. A. M. At the meeting of Rathbone Temple, | J. Morgan Read Council met Febru- Pythian Mrs. Euting, chair-!ary 17 fn Star Hall, Mount Rainier, mzn of ways and means, announced ! Md. with Councilor W. F. Spurlin pre- she would hold 8 500 card party siding. A report was made on the flag March 2. | presentation exercises recently held at Mrs. Whitworth, chairman of the | University Park, Md., when this council literary social, appointed the following | rmenud an American flag to the pub- for her committee: Mrs. Kraemer, lic school there. A "\E’n was made by Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs.| Deputy Btate Councilor A, L. Dahler Motyka. She also announced she would | on the Pen Mar reunion committee. start & hope chest. Others who spoke included State Coun- The remainder of the evening was ' clior Oscar T. Harlow, Councilor Ed spent in piaying hearts. The foliowing | Dahler of Francis Scott Key Council, were awarded : Mrs. Motyka, | Past Counctlor Malcolm Reintzel, Pinan- . Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mrs. | clal Secretary John M. Ernest and Past Mrs. Payne, the consola- Counclior Brukschen of Bennings prize. | Council, No. 21. The monthly meeting of the degree | team was held st the home of the Masonic Hall, Anacostia, D. C., with president, Mrs. Lols V. Marks. Mrs. | Councilor M. E. White presiding. One Marks reported on her card party, als; Mrs. Lawson on her heart social buffet supper was served. Committeeman : Edward | Dienl reported on the Pen Mar re- Anacostia Council met Monday n’ BONS AND DAUGHTEES OF LIB-! ERTY. Two new members were admi W Hope Council st Tuesday's ng Entertainment wss provided by Troop No. 118, Boy Scouts of America, of Uni- versity Park, 1. Refreshments were served. The next meeting wili convens 8t 7:30, being followed by & caid party ®t 8:30 o'cloc | WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Monday Lunch Review will meet | . 8t the Woman's City Club &t noon to- morrow. A business session be oliowed by luncheon at 1 o'clock Brightwood Review will hold s monthly birthdsy party Vmorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock Washington and Co curd party March 12 v stast its o for the proprsed new clubhouse ALl the seviews of the.city will jon i-tubereulosis meeting Vi b Natlonal Feview, 324 G b 22, A special program s aration. This mecting is wer ¥ & request for os- om the national heslth de- the Woman's Benefit Asso- 5, of which Dr. Ells FiField is in | Key Council March 13 in their hall, at charge DALGHTERS Old Glory Council w Counciior Mre. Elzabeth Associute Blate Councilor Mrs. Cora 1 Thompyni 200 et officers In - nusl visiation Wwimnotrow st #45 pan in the Naval Lodge Hull wnd Pennsylvenia avenue wouthenst toliowed by loyeity Council March 6 ot B0k 1 slreet The benevolent commitee of the Blate Council will give u Uheater party March 2 st Keith's Theeer for the benenit of the Orphans’ Home tunds Betsy Foss Council met Wednendny evening, with Mrs. Mary K GQuade councilor iding. Mrs Plorrie M idore B Ball end Mis 1l were elected members Charies £ Whituey was selected as director vy the Junior Order Hall Ass- Commitiees were anunnced God of the order, Mre chginnen, W e sstisled e Weathershee, Mrs. Cora Custeel, Mrs, Laner Fisher, Mrs Eva Cweeney Mrs Emme Etewsrt snd the wificers. publicity, Mis. Maude A Wine, receive Elawe Bhepherd, Fourtn street | Witained by Washingon Councll Wed- union plans and a vaudeville show to | be held in Northeast Masonic Temple, | April 16 and 7. Junior Past Councilor | Bowman, Past State Councilor 8, Oli- verl, Blate Outside Sentinel Edward Lichl, former State Treasurer Whipp, Junior Past State Councilor John D Bunpson, E. R. Thomas, James E. Prey and Mr. Brasmer made addresses, Vice | Councilor Wax furnished music and req freshments in celebration of his birth- day. i Mount. Vernon Council met in North- | Masonic ‘Temple February 17. Al birthday party in honor of Past Coun-{ cilor Willlam M. Robbs was held. He | was presented with a past councllor's | 1 by Recording Becretary John M wood on behalf of e council. | per w ved | Jobni L. Burnett Council met Wed- n ing, with Counctlor Houser | Htate Counellor Bhepard | of the Daughters of America made an address Independent Council met Wednesday | evenlng, with Councilor £ R. Warren | preiding Among those addressing ths counell Drputy State Councilor Frank Bruckshen, Past State Councilor | ! ¥ D Bestert und J. R The Deput clution wiil “Tiffey. y meet with Francls Bcott 623 Lousiuna uvenue Edward J. Twss Council met Pebra- OF AMERICA. |ary 16 st 808 I sucet, Vice Councilor | THilon in the chair | Addr made by Slate Conductor Sudwarth, | Buate Treusurer TP Jones snd Past Councllor J. Jt. Currler. Lhe Pen Mar committee will bs en- 5 Were | | nesdny Nineteenth avenue Woudrow Wilsun Council met Thurs- dey evening. This belng the Btate | councilor's visitation o Andrew Juck- | son, wdjournment waws made early o permit e members W oattend dn ow L.dy Froncie Beott Key Councll will be visied Juesday evening by the Btute | enuncilor and stett | Audrew Juckson Councll met Tues- Lduy evening e Junior Order United | American Mechanies' Temple W receive Blate Councilor Oscar ‘T, Harlow wnd [ Vs staft of officers, who were presented by Acting Marshal Charles H. Hild and evening in street Jted Men's Hall, snd Pennsylvan ate Councilors’ Asso- | attend drills regularly. This move was taken to make way for men who want to come into the battalion and take an active part, but who have been refused enlistment because the di- visions were all up to the maximum smr;nh allowed- by the Navy Depart- ment. ‘This method of eliminating those not sufficently interested to attend drill will be strictly followed, according to the officers, as it is the purpose to keep the Organized Reserves recruited up to full strength with active men at all times. The following men from the 2d Fleet Division were ordered sent to the Volunteer Reserve: Thomas J. Clark. Millard O. Dennison, Charles F. Hauer, John M. Lynham, George A. Meyer, llam L. Sample and John Sterba. Jr., all scamen, second class, and Rob- ert E. L. Osgood, Thomas A. Nolan, Jerome H. Meyer, David Goldberg and Roy E. Cole, all firemen, third class. A strong competitive spirit has been styred up among the three fleet di- Visions composing the local Reserve battalion in the matter of attendance, and a chart on each divisional bulletin attendance, Blythe Alexander, chief storekeeper, 740 Thirteenth street southeast, has been ordered to active duty as ship- keeper aboard the destroyer Allen, it was announced at battalion head- quarters. James Malcolm Darracott, chief tor- pedo man, 6614 Fifth street, has been relleved of permanent active duty as a shipkeeper aboard the Allen in order { to permit him to go to Bellevue, D. C., | as ordnance man. The Bureau of Navigation, it was | announced, 15 now striving to correc: | the date of rank, and in some cases | the rank ftself, of officers who have cen transferred to the Fleet Reserve | since July 1, 1925, The Bureau of Navigation has now made §t practicable to transfer fleet officers who are not active in organiza- tions to the Volunteer Reserve, without prejudicing their senlority in rank, and without placing a hardship on them 1¢ they shall at any time return to the | fieet organization, it was announced. Pronunciation. From the Boston Herald »w thut Mrs, Pat Campbell has K n new impetus to the discussion of proper stage “diction” (by which #he undoubtedly means pronunclation, or enunclation, or both), perhapm she will tell us the proper pronunciation of her own name, Is it Lamp plus bell, making Camp bell, with both the p and the b sounded? Or is it Cam- bell” Or Campell” Or, an in the #tiriing old song, Camel” Perhaps she will also inform us why mome com binations In our language seem to call for an " o prevent a hlatus, Emmi Eames, for example, often he comen Emmn Heamen or Em Fittnies, The Greeks had thelr movable” the French have a u ‘U und other langunges hnve similar % In the {llustration given, the perron who abhors the extra “r'" must wither make # pronounced pause be- tween Kmmn u ir 1o «atch the breath, or run the two words tly together, 8o that they sound * _The author of the best hook ever written o modern Knglish usage, H, W, Fow fer, ways thut In the sentence *Hunt has hurt his head,” we should not sound the aspirute in the second and fourth words, but must do so in the others. e asks his readers not to sound the *h in phllharmonle or nihilism, apd to sound it in the Latin word nihil, (The irreverent may re. tort that this is shinple H) And the letter s Just ms diMcult. Fowler wiays that we should ignore it in such wurdas as often, soften, ostler, nestling, waletcont wnd postpons, He would (hve us pronvunce the word righteous an if 0 were spelled rlchan, Clothes torehead, fossil, knowledge and fo tune his asks us to pronounce as If they were spelled Kloz, forld, fos, woll) wnd forchoon B st | recetved by Councilor G. O. Bunday in behif of the council, Siate Counctlor Harlow, Bate Conductor W. L. Bud- ] Tuteresting information; A bald Leaded man does not suffer much from Aandruff, —Kunsaw City Blar, board shows the standing of each di- | vision weekly in the matter of drill The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyrizht. 1028.) Yellowish red. . Mail. Beverage. . Always. . Female sheep. . Brother of Odin. . Four (Roman). A continent (ab.). Before. . End of a prayer. . Couch. . Heavenly bodles. All. . Ripped. . Wife of Geraint. . Guide. . Important occurrence. 5 Plnm}cle. . Require. . French king. . Indefinite article. . Rallroad (ab.). . Hindu ejaculation. . Corded fabric. . Joining. . Employ. . Russian rulers. . Promontories. of p relending compelition _H BERLIN COPIES WALES. Blue Evening Clothes Popular Fol- lowing Prince's Fad. Correspondence of the Associated Fress. BERLIN,—The announcement that the Prince of Wales has inaugurated the blue dress suit in London is the topic of conversation in the world of fashion. One leading tailor says he is overwhelmed with orders for blue eve- ‘ ning suits of the shade called “mid- | night bluc,” and he predicts that it is | going to be all the rage. | Asked for their opinions by a local | newspaper, male leaders of fashion here | are all enthusiasm, and modish women | are joining the applause. Oldel; Chemist ,il B;iton. The oldest living chemist Is Henry Edward Armstrong, for 50 years a Fellow of the I al clety, who recently celebrated his golden wedding at Lewisham, Eng. land. He is still an active member of | a number of scientific societies. A champion of natural beauty spots, he will take up-a fight any time to save them from desecration. Prof. and Mrs. Armstrong have seven children and 14 grandchildren, many of whom | were present at the celebration. | s Girl Present at 150 Inquests. An English girl, Miss Barbara Rock- ell, recently attended her 150th in- quest. She is probably the only girl in England who has the task of as- sisting a coroner by taking down dep- ositions of witnesses. After listen. ing to many sordid and doleful stories <he has come to the conclusion that ‘“‘men are nicer than women.” In one day not long ago she was present at four inquests—three suicides and a motor accident. | warped my outlook on life or made me callou: she said. “In fact, I be- | . Archaic pronoun. lieve it has made me more sympa- . Metric unit. thetic.” . Myself. = — . Possessor. . Prepatred. . Vigor. . Adam’s wife. . Christian festival, . Toward the rear. . Wanted. . Industrious animal. | { | Prof., 1 . Rescues. . Watchful. . Compass point. | Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. . ERNE 9 - DNEEE O . Upon. New England State (ab.). Begin, . Qualities of sound. . Loop. . Existing conditions. Before. . Period of time. . Father. . Steamship (ab.). . 1100 (Roman). . Toward the top. R AH | This time it was with a mirror. “1 don’t think it has | ® | scientific principles. There is also an | | pedestal. | the bowl became EVERYTHING VANISHES IN “YOGI MIRROR.” INCLUDING INVENTOR Will H. Chandlee Demonstrates Glass Which Makes Objects Disappear From Watcher's Eyes. “You see,” said Mr. Chandlee, gravely filing a bottle with milk from a dis- tance of 8 feet, “it's all a matter of light.” ented it, I found that it wouldn't work. He then watched the milk and bottle | It took me six months to find the one both vanish into thin air, leaving a|thing necessary lo make it work.” square black box omr the pedestal. Re- | Mr. Chandlee was rapidly changing moving the box, he disclos>d a bottle | Jullus Caesar into a bowl of lowers and mn:oul ar:y n’;llk “lkn i’lw I;(g:ucom’!!, | the ba:l of fl‘nwe.? il!":;:l a bhg‘,ll without at wasn't real milk,” h any flowers in it. e bowl became Will H. Chandlee was demonstrating , transparent for an instant and a boy's his invention in his studio at 1204 | head appeared inside The boy's head Eighteenth street. The setting included | had no sooner gone than a skull ap- a dn:s.l 1"°°§'e ’:\l‘h‘l’(:hmwn:’l l‘n plain white | ma;e? wh;’ch b‘)fr, Chandlee changed pedestal. e e was a very | back into the bust of Caesar. All this unusual mirror. It was the mirror and | went on in the mirror while the ped- the violet lights that did it. The idea | estal remained empty. was to watch th> mirror. “Houdinl was going to buy this" he o5, Shandices invention culaty, of | fald, out I didn't pertect it unil after e very e bus e died. My first model of the Vanish- something disappear in front of your : ing Ray. of which the Yogi's Mirror is eyes and something else take its place.'an adaptation, was only 12 inches He does it with or without mirrors. 'square. The second was 24 inches sauare and the one I us2 now is still larger.” May Gon on Stage. While ‘3!.' was talk‘l;;a.flh@r. fih.lnd!f"‘ The uses of the invention are many. | ¥a5 making a candiestick disapprer He has already taken steps to have it | from under a candle. used lnul vau‘?;vme gy sn;i ",“‘,‘,’,’,‘,’ l}ln | Chandlee Disappears. connection with mysf plays, e = « explained that it can be used in beauty | N another setting, a chair was placea parlors, stores, etc., to enable people to. on the dais. Mr. Chandlee sat down In see themselves in & new dress or & new it and promptly disappeared, leaving the haireut without the bother of trying & | chair empty. Of course, if you didn't nm; method makes use of a recently | [00k in the mirror, Mr. Chandlee stayed discovered ray, by means of which sci- | there all the time, but s soon as you entists have been lblehm see through [ Lr;-;kr;g h}: ;h: l;nrrre m:ixxel_:'u !&on; ;ehur e L it - i After bringing Irum&cu b“k.l he “:]nn; ent . galned through the | it out on several other people, of ;lnirnr‘o;‘s. ey | whom watched themselves vanish and Mr. Chandlee placed a wooden doll | return. Then he sat down In the chair into a bowl and put the bowl on the ' again. “Now watch the bowl in the | “All of this is worked out on a triple mirror,” he said. There was a slight{ principle.” he said. “Its partly illusion change in the intensity of the light and | partly control of light waves and partly transparent. showing | psychology. The colored lights have the doll inside. | something to do with it, t00.” “I call this the Yogi's Mirror.” said | The spectators didn't say anything. Mr. Chandlee, putting a small Buddha | Mr. Chandlee’s body was still sitting in on the pedertal. “I discovered it by |the chair. but the conversation was accident in a department store. I was | coming from the mouth of a grinnin- looking in a mirror and suddenly I be- | skull came invisible. I &u}d see om:nob}‘ — --e — couldn't see myself.” By this time, the | Just a Shell. Buddha had vanished. In a minute ft | From the Detroit News came back again and Mr. Chandlee took | Weste—I hear you've built a new it from the pedestal. | home. Easte—Yes, but 1 dont know whether it’s going to be a manor, villa. hacienda or igloo—my wife hasn't continued, | bought the fu: i watching a bust of Julius Carsar appear on the pedestal where the Buddha had been, “so [ patented it. 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Coupe (with rumble scat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Spore Road- ster (with rumble seat), $1595; Fo\lnl‘lu?‘n Coupe, $1595; Town Sedan, $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, $1795, New Chrysler *“52"'— $670 to $790; Great New Chrysler 62"~ $1065 to $1235; New 112 h.p. Imperial *80"— 82795 to $6795. All prices dealers are in position to extend the ~Chrysler riding Lines d sweeping — colors i e e e ey advantages 72" offers — that is to buy a Chrysler “72.” Bodies —longer, wider and roomier—on the longerlc.huds with :“pgl::: ends mounted in quiet, long-wearing r shock insulators, comfortable idl tiasadl mnbe.uflfnlmdhonn:v.e' ease, luxury and comfort. distinctive and harmonious—C Finally, “Chrysler “72” markable low prices—Chrysler val The actual experience of thousands upo: thousands of owners has proved Chrysler performance, value, style and long life. gives all this at re ue, one way for to be of whi‘.cl:‘ oaly thrvuler New Chrysler “Red-Head” Engine — designed to cake full advantage of greater torque with greuter speed, power, hill-climbing ability and fuel economy, is standard equipment on the roadsters of the “62," “72* and on all models of the New 112 N.p. Imperial 80" and available, at slight extra cost, for other body types. 0.b. Detroit, subject to curvent Fedeval excise tax. Chrysler convenience of time payments. \‘ RYSILER ion gus, giving 12% - H. B. LEARY, JR,, & BROS. Distributors ‘vecutive Offices and Service, 161222 You Street N.W. 1612:22 You St. N.W,, ( 12 1216 20th St. N.W. Salesrooms Used Car Salosrooms Skinker Motor Co. nneotivut Ave, and Que St. NJW,, 1014 H St 3 Fourteonth Street NOW, and 161222 You St. N.W, Marvel Motor Co,, 14th St. & Col. Rd.