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: eterlhuuhree-..trtts b bd1eit4as “at 1tatitm ht 'Nmilto0-,Chthmqd; of the Ptrdtoioeieal Institute of Ber.. lin. has boon making a tour of this country and has been leqturinc at the _ Wit, of Cntifornin. We mod- on mid: live the “may or their grandmother: in that they an use the tekphone tq all up their Wham, tho, have with; on the ant, uys the distingiihhed scientist. But let Dr. 'rrea- a” for himself. , . A and“!!! husband should ro- mmmpoortiudvuauku totnstaheltuttodi-etatertinn wttBenndrdt-t_ortenttte can. for u '4barttn.--Ahtto sate Jour- trinitnoriheootiumtedeonttiet Mm 'iorta-ttnenmr.--Des Ida- T""" tive telepMne instrument. removed the receiv and held no.” the fe- male; whim m uni-uni opened the otherend4tthe1inenndpineedit near the we. The female immedi- "tn mg“, test the Auditory abil- ity of ants/Y can“!!! selected . pair who upwind otpecitlly dedicate. Iteeth tuittnle to nhottnehemtles distant from the hbontory. I com noetod the ho location- with . nui- At least, so aye Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, eminent student of animal pytholondwho bu made a compre- haulve stmtrof these little animals and has been much Impressed with their intelligence and human chanc- terlstia. W. Holder. who is director phone! - Ye-ated that not only talk, but actually nuke love to one mother our the tokphone wires. T. The iiieandeseent lamp should be mntstmeted,Arith I filament of which the dimenaUtts do' not" exceed .10 inch- " lonz tritium inches wide. Student .of Animal chology Says Mugs 'r'dliitlrvPe'r"trtdt 5. If n non-symmetricd cover (has in used, tho door end glut should be constructed to that the glue may be installed in the door in one position only nod no that when installed it should be - held to as to prevent bmhge when the door is removed. MAYBE THEY: ESE who each; other. The mdNatment should be made from the outside of tht ttt...ryihm _ _ _ 7 . . 4. Intonation of door should not sleet the position of the refieetor in the housing. A peephole should be provided in the bottom " the door. _ a. Time 1mm anemia. if used, should be constructed of such mater- "that no two corrosive metals work a. has]: housing rigidly construct- ed to no tdirurrtion. Housing should not be tied “tether. 2. Begin) mounted on o firm support. , table for Aim both in horizontal ind mica] positions. t. Hudlmp mounting height not In: than m inches. "A Zlmdlepower bulb in an ap- proved headlamp may throw a beam which actnnlly has an intensity of 96,- 000 enndUpower in small spots di- rectly ahead of the ear," he said. “Such a lamp would produce an intol- erable slain in the eye of an ap- proaching driver under conditions tre- qnently not with. No beam should have any'npot within it of higher ire tensity than M,000 eandlepower." hr Good Lighting Suggested specifications for good lighting, " given by Devine, includ- An Meg] beam of light, as describ- ed by Mad. “should u properly di- meted no u to strike the mud m- ince wherd wanted under Henge con- anions? The light, he emphasized, Ihould be ttiitform in intensity. " “mum "ergt,'l'rt2tergt,'t “I a ' M." up u can but! by: “at Pl do. minant; the CttieadirN club. The "413:: t have boon continued by who“ mutilation may molt in glue and More my render good ll.. luminotiou almost useless. vue,estabi-hseurtrsafttteequip- we. nation of the Massaelmtrett, - at motor vehicles, 3nd July who mud from each other in my Mention of the subject be- Sound-3‘50“ Europa-ammu- It-ttttae,) hoops his Whta1tie1d chin mchurtaininthobukofthe at to prom: miuetion of light Into his ya ttim other an approuchinc from were". If than precautions m taken, and the opener is careful to mitt-om looking directly into the lump. of ”preaching an, 1tom.ei)ertthtntrresret-, be able Wu my oh” on thud- my may in time may?! Good tttedt,',, ”night-one in- terlinked; mm; to Alfred W. De, "Gurlt) not often unusually dan- multf operator adjusts his 1-dumil' t-renmuttve1reorss mtttmtrd' directed below the Whnt--artts that talk over the tele- went y the telephone.” he add- bhone Wires 'rttitrttWNTENNArg HAN DO GLARE ofmnnrt-tedoti. -q...el..q.-.'ee. ' " 1 rule, the Americans who no getting divorces in Mexico are not quite so high in the social scale us those whogget divorce: in Pnris.s.-Deg Maine: mt. Anon . hnmvhohutiel a handfulinnd thinks he bu mm the food problem.---) Angela Times. i _ The 10,000 bottles at Moat in New York hartior by the War Department in its tstuiV td marine currents are going to; by . great disappointment to many pmttr1e.--Detroit"Newts. ple to old linens and old cam. The scene tttdntred. A greet epoch in American jhistory had closed." i “Suddenly death summoned him. After that summons no, one of impor- ‘ tance in til America thtught in terms of 1910. F Six weeks later Woodrow Wilson, on his way home from Eu.. rope with the covenant of the League of Nations, injected a new issue into American. politics. Seven months later Wilson Was stricken. He had risen splendidly to world-power as the lib- eral leader of Christendom, because of his advoeitey orthe progressive side of the issues of 1910. For nearly four years he lay broken and impotent while a new battle raged about him. Then he made exit. A year after Wil- son went, Senator Robert La Follette was called. Finally Bryan, who had lagged useless ubon the stage, with-, drew. Whereupon the Amerietpn Peo-i ple began) to realite that the national) liberal leaders were ttone-men who had been leading liberalism one after the other and never in the same camp, but always fitthting the same foe. One after another the prompter that calls men from the stage had cleared it of all those ‘who might possibly turn back the minds and hearts of the peor “Colonel Roosevelt’s mind was ug- erly considering a new adventure into social and industrial Justice. Propo- uls like old-age pensions, a minimum wage, the restriction of child labor, and a stout army and navy were occu- pying his} thought,” writes Mr. White. "He was thinking in term, of 1910. The tsitptit1eanee of the deaths of the four leaders of liberal political thought in America in marking the end of an epoch in American history is pointed out by William Allen White in the Juhe Beritmer's Magazine. He, pictures theodore Roosevelt in 1918, ieonva1eaelntt from an illness, planning the campaign of 1920 when he expect- ed to be Republican candidate for the presidency. ' DEATH OF LEADERS MARKED EPOCH’S END 1 New Englanders have bred into them an1 inherent respect for the law, which checks adventure in lawlessness ‘ even after they have all but started on such a career. Recently the select- men of New Fairfield, Connecticut, a very small hill town, voted that it was all right for its citizens to flah in thei rivers aid lakes of the town without) a state license, and in violation of the 1 law that a state license is necessary before the nastime may be indulged; in. For) one week, the selectmen of E New Fairfield were heroes in their, oweeyej, then the New England con- , science began to work, and " a re-:' sult the aclectmen who, issued the first ; liberty order to their townsmen, have 1 now posted a notice warning the citi-j lens against doing the very thing! which a week before they had advised . them they could do, namely, to iii/ iithin tte town without a state li-i cense. I explanation, they announce' that that] have decided after all to ask the legi ature to take up and settle the matter. William Allen White Tells of stnAma UPON mm or 1770 Is iii:", “Am roan-cm ' . REPRODUCED AT rr'ji'm 3.11mi I predictions ls one of the 'ttUte/lu': in Washington. The fat.tgg, do notme the po. lltleel d. slalom s prMtattk Iner- het could - be secured for met and suthentle predictions on to polltl» eel dofiWI__ _ ta, cyclones, sud killing frosts, t tjonihtes themselves entirely to solvink urological problems. There ls n great demand for, predictions of this sort. Corn, wunt.aind opts peo- ple went them. Insurance people use‘ them to estimate the hands. in. storms. jBankers seen them for guid- ance in uniting loans, especially in agricultural sections. Lou-m was Do Good Pht1Wttrhta'tr 3mm: “r Bun-Selim Their _ 'lltll'ilrihk7l,i','lrtrr" 'Ill, y The dwerehee between the studies of these independent private observ-, en, and, the United States Weather Bantu mm, is that while the federal ,rmtlser'ititrmut eont1as, itself to re- ports on) conditions " the time, and fox-east: foe s day or so ahead, the tmofheial experts specialize on long- dUtanee predictions, toreeaatintt tha weather.attoettha in advance. Quite I bit of rivalry he developed between the odhtitd end unomcisl weather- testers and predictors, but sdvsnee knowledge of weather' conditions, which with the msjority of people is only a matter of pleasant trivial con- verruttioprtuus a large money value to the businessmen of the country so there id room for both classes of weather _ sharks. NEW ENGLAND HAS RESPECT FOR LAW It Is Inherent, As Indicated By Story of Select Men, New Fairfield se of hoaressive Period In t . S. IG. "r' - High street of ms, the pictmugue SUMMER SHOWSAT 1 thorrmghtnm of RervohttionUvrime m m. INSTITUTE days which now is Philadelphh’u bitty i _ ---. ' V Market street. ha been dedicated: " Among the we: allow- to come the Bessqui-Centennul Irturttatio,itpt to the Art Institute thin mean the Exposition " Windchill“. u. the dete- for which will be announced major contribution of the womb later will 1,. . m of ”in“ by bound. .__ A 1..-- ‘__‘__ jg such wollj be!!!) men " Wanna Women from eighteen foreign dam» i, aiiini.'ii', [ tries, and - state in the unions as It',',': well a; ttétmnt of visiting mankind gm B. I the Nations! Federation of Won 's mud D. p clubs. attended the ceremonies: " The George M!! key of the "Town Hall,” which; jim- private an} pose: in. anerttorrtoralrettfne facade mpm' in across one end of the atreet, wuipne- Francis Nbi aented to Mayor W. Freeland fien- by Mr. tbr drick, of Philadelphia,.by Mrs. J. Nhl.. “a Mm. M ii: Martin, chairman of the board Ae.. placed on ' cepting the symbol, Mayor Kendrick months. _ voiced warm appreciation of the en- _ comment, advice and practical aid e-r-el,?'-"-"'? given by the women to the Seaqui _ Centennial Exhibition association, -"'"'""'t' which he heads, and exposition of- 'i ilet'tth, generally. . 1 i Color and life was lent the occhaion when three men, eaparitroned a the trio in the famous picture, "The Spirit of 'T6," led a procession of whrnen singers and workers ttttrbed in Golan- ial quaintness to form a square!back of the speaker’s stand. L .. The street comprises 22 mph!“ structures embodying the foriptten Dr. William Harvey, of the Sqdiety of Friends, added an historic t, note when he uttered William Penn's May- er for the City of Philadelphia. A de- tachment of men of Co. K, went!) United States Infantry, supplied the military air. 11.; new: manly. . l Tribute likewise was paid to'Miu Snub B. Lowrie, who conceived "the idea of building the street, end 19,,t: supported her. The Colonlnl men of America presented a m "t the Town hail. 1 - 'rr"r'e"-e""ee'"e,'PP. iN-iimass-e-.ssiiAibih. THE ART GALLERIES "1"ruruiourraatrrr,imm,mmai'iitDraatx,rtaiittsis INTERIOR DECORATING PAINTINGS - BRONZES AUTOMATIC GAS HEATING Let the Pup be your Furnace Wiimeii'trbiiirit " -_. M0 No. Michigan Avie; Wacker Drive at Briditd Chicago, Illinois 1 Open Tuebday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings till 9 o'eiock North Shore Gas Company g: Gas, at our special house, heating rates, when burned with the high ,,rsmeierya of a good, modern gas heating plant, is well-within-reach of host home owners.' _ i .All work and bother in heating your home are entirely needless. Use has fuel. A good gas heating plant "needs no more care or attention Ithan a pup can give it." . . Gas Fuel Brings Absolute Freedom From Heating Cares tt at “My includ- _l',t';T=t'tg,'i',: a. I...“ may booths M ,"ttc'f lam-urac- tive ”th to In." Bum-i- quu We"! will has chute tor the sum. I _Adnms, am E199: MO. Glenn Henry B. 18ml], Katha-t Iona-rm; mum! D. preteen. Sigurd Shot: 3nd George we guru; gnu. ”Thelma; unlpturo ion-d by Mt. and Mm. private education of muting: and Fanci- Him-an and thi one: owned by Mr. WerriB, “Wick and Mr. sud Mm. Max lip-tam. will also be placed on, - during the laminar months. , ' AUTQIEQ Pater Because Carbonated Full Quart Brick ;, 1'CL, MALTEDMILK, hr6onated w CHOCOLATE l 50 c . and NEW YORK DivuuaetNntuen3NirrP_6h-- ICE CREAM with WALNUTS Hummus-m nttheArthratttxtM-ttttth.g- ,rorerttrwh.etttrdeehrttsae'y.A.b, Europa.” “-1me mordtt-qmommdmdrrttttrtrtttr "hittitas,oet1r_teheMthrsmttt colon. Whack-abuttin- mninrehtt-tetuAxthtnt1-, tuteadittttsurtezttthtttttrtmgt1 JulyB. mummbaptm- t-noftt-netistamtiidirtqtrt Chieaarottdvkittitrmdatilt-tf b1nekarsdwhttomrdr_rft1ttttm beeutabudtovuartuqroek_ofttt. motrtprorninmttBmt_emftarrtmt of My. "ruouauauoesuf-r'ieqr. tion otfemnmti_fmtrtteth' hmkr-.-aNteottNenm. i ' AtotrtmNtiue-tastmtoe till tomorrow ,eutttttrothaeNi1srw doesooar--au.toetsrtattriri, HUNGARIAN was _ NOW on EXHIBITION SPECIAL This Week an -m1. dl l, in: __ t, ' a. n. mums new , co. mums Phone H. P. 17L Tum sit Central Ave. PAINTING DEGORA Our Newest Crud? in Modern Menorah VALLPAP 6761 Ravenswood tii,. Chicago. Illinoiqf Write for Catalogle --aNllb-- I? If} F'.) "