Invents Light
f!*? BatteityiTo
If - Stir Emotions
Mrs. Mary Greenewalt Builds
Machine That Sends Rays
in Rhythm
PRODUCES EFFECT
SIMILAR TO MUSIC
Installed in Observation Tow
’; er to Flash Signals Over
seas and Play Symphonies
' on Colored Beams
Mrs. Mary Hallock Oreenewalt,
■whose Japanese villa at Wildwood
has been closely guarded during a
series at laboratory experiments
on.au.instrument designed to emit
wjlftKabe terms "nouf-athar," or
essence, announces that the
rftscffiije, cnipaincl in a console
cabinet, will be installed on top
of the Wildwood Gables observation
tower.
.from tne lop of tins structure,
Which ■ Is of great height and built
in the. style of a lighthouse, Mrs.
Greeirwalt plans to interpret
emotional themes by colored lights
bf varying intensity as musical
themes are interpreted by sounds.
Farewells, flashed in rhythm
through a battery of powerful
fcolored lights, will follow ships far
to sea off the coast of southern
New Jersey, and further experi
ments in the effect of new light!
music will be made.
Machine Won Sesqui Award
Mrs. Greenewalt, whose home !s
in Philadelphia* was awarded a
medal for her demonstration of
“nour_athar” at the Sesquecenten
nial exhibition. Since that time "she
has devoted much time to improv- I
fug her invention.
A perfect background, she said
Is supplied at Wildwood Gables by
the gently sloping beach, the surf,
the Sound at the west, Cape May
just across the inlet, and the rose
bordered highways girt by homes
of Spanish architecture.
The new instrument is operated i
by keys similar to those of an
organ. Each key controls a strong
beam of light, which is directed
through color filters dyed accord
ing* to standardized formulas. Pedals
and! handles control the light in
tensity, and various adjustments
make an intensity range of several
thousand degrees possible.
** Abstract Motion Arouses.
Manipulation of 'the keys and ■
pe'd&tJT enables the color composer
to • make artistic combinations of
ligfrt In varying degrees of inten
sity which are as pleasing and
capable of arousing abstract
emotion as are musical com
positions, according to the inventor.
Greenewalt, before her mar
riage1 to Dr. Frederick L. Greene
watu. of Philadelphia, was Miss
Mary - Hal lock, of Massachusetts,
and a direct descendant of the first
Governor of Connecticut. Her son,
Crawford Hallock Greenewalt, mar
ried Miss Margaretta L. du Pont
daughter of I. S. du Pont, of Wil
mington, Del., last year. Dr. Greene
wait is medical director of Girard
College, in Philadelphia.
WOMAN ATTORNEY
BLAMES OWN SEX
Could Avert Most Di
vorces—Men Too
Busy for Trouble
“Most men are fools and can be
managed by women,” according to
Miss Dorothy Frooks, youngest of
her sex ever to be admitted to prac
tice before the United States Su
preme Court.
The young woman lawyer insists
that women are more clever than
men and for that reason she places
the blame lor most separations on
her sex.
“Any woman could hold a home
together if she wanted to,” says
Miss Frooks. “Men are occupied
with business and do not have time
to hunt for trouble. I do not ap-1
prove of women whose lives are
cluttered up with pink teas and
bridge parties. Naturally they be
come dissatisfied. (
“In my opinion, no couple should
secure a divorce or a separation
until they had been married Jor five
years. I think that is a reasonable
time within which a couple may ad
just themselves to each other’s
habits.
“Then, too, it is a short enough
time to enable them to return to
the environment from which they
came. If a girl marries a very
wealthy man and remains with him
three or four years she is still able
to return home and resume her old
habits. But if she waits too long
it would be almost impossible. 1
don’t believe cold-blooded laws,
however, can control love.”
Declares at Shore
ETTA KETT
A Friend With One-Way Pockets
—BY PAUL ROBINSON
LAST NIGHT WAS A TOTAL LOSS'
OH,"THAT MiSEI? - ip THE POLK'S
EVER FIND OOT HE TOOK! ME Up
i n the seoon o Balcony
To SEE A SHOW
THEY'LL.
LAUGH mb
OOT OT
, TOWM/
thats more op my
T3vJS\NE5S ' AND ANYWA'<
HE'S NOT FRESH — WHEN
he does take me oor
T KNOW I WONT HAVE
*VO WAU<
'■’bf'CK/ ,
( IF HE TAKES VOO OUT YOU'UJ \
walk, —.alright/ There* /
Y'*\\ AMD RACK / >-*i$
Mays Landing
To Have Road
And Bridge
Slate Will Receive Bids Mon
day For Big Highway
. Project
■ _
BEAUTIFUL SPAN*
PLANNED FOR RIVER
Highway Will Connect Egg
Harbor and Tuckahoe
Roads—Many Will Be Em
ployed
Bids will be received Monday,
September 12, by the State High
ly Commission lor the construc
tion of a new road and bridge in
M^ys Landing to connect the Egg
.-CD®
■ When President and Mrs. Coolidgc return to the renovated and re
paired White House in September they may go up on the roof at
night for a peck at the stars or a bit of*fresh air. A roof garden
has been installed atop the presidential mansion, part of the $325,000
worth of remodeling.
«»• — 'v *» vc :.jtf | ity w >•• '
ffhe smooth and mighty power of the steam engine
i
i
-and obtained without the
use of specialfuels
The basis of this great Hudson ca
pacity is a new companion invention
to the Super-Six principle which i
turns waste heat to power. Together
they combine the highest efficiency
in power generation and transmission
ever achieved within our knowledge.
It makes Hudson the most economi
cal car per pound weight in the world.
With the tietv high-compression, anti-knock
motor that turns tvaste heat to power
Standard Models • v
018-incf wheelbase) 1127-inch wheelbase) ;•>:
Coach . $1175 Coach . $1285
Sedan . $1285 Sedan . $1385
Custom-Built oddS 1127-tpch wheelbase")
Brougham $1575 7-Pass, Phaeton $1600
7-Pass. Sedan $1850
AU prices f.o.b. Detroit, plus war excise tax
HUDSON Super~Six
TURNER & ADAMS
18-20 E. Washington Ave., Pleasantville, N. J.
I W*’ '
j Harbor and Tuckahoe roads. The
contract will include the erection
of the bridge and will cover every
thing except the construction of
the railroad overhead crossing that
will be built by the railroad com
pany.
Shuster's Garage and Dare's res
taurant properties in Main^street,
Mays Landing, will be purchased
by the State to make the highway
possible. Th6 entire area of the
road and bridge will be graveled
for a year to allow settling.
The bridge presents the largest
item in the contract, and it is ex
pected that it will be one of the
most beautiful bridges in this sec
tion of the State. The supports
will be sunk far below the river bed
in anticipation of the heavy traffic
that will follow over it, and plans
include lights and sidewalks on the
structure. The bridge will open a
large territory across the river
from Mays Landing to development.
Work will be begun in October,
it is said, and will be completed
sometime early in the spring. The
project will furnish employment to
a large number of men during the
fall and winter, and it involves al
so the building of a new road from
Main street to the river and from
the other side of the river through
Postville to the4 Harding highway
at Twin Lakes.
-^
SUNSHINE HAVEN
Mrs. Amanda Cramer, of. West
Creek, Mrs. Sarah Schreider, of
Ventnor, and Rev. Geo. Schreider,
a brother who is studying for the
ministry in one our Western* 4n*Stf
tutlons, were recent callers, as was
also Rev. Dilks, the able Absecon j
pastor.
Mrs. Sarah Garton, one of the j
most active members and a real !
worker in the Methodist Church, is !
now on a vacation trip in company i
with Mrs. E. Ryon, of Smith's Lan- !
ding.
Miss Myrtle Walters, who is vis- !
k
iting Dr. and Mrs. Walters In Wasln
ington, is expected to return this
week.
Some kind friend in Cumberland
county sent Rev. Ashley Cake a
large hamper filled with vegetables
fresh from the garden. “Who was
it?” asks Mr. Cake. "Whoever it
may be. more thanks than Uncle
Sam’s mail can carry.”
•-cSxt
TAX SALE.
Lillian G. Gandy, Tax Collector
for Corbin City, will hold a sale of
lands for unpaid taxes for the years
1924, 1925, 1920 in the City Hall,
Corbin City, on Friday, September
17. Only nine properties are ad
vertised for sale.
TWO NEW^ARRIVALS
The stork visited Mayo Landing
a few days ago and left twins, a
boy and a girl at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bush, on Main
street, near Hudson.
The young man has bden named
William and the young lady will be
called Susie. Each of the newcom
ers weighs six and one-half pounds.
This addition to the Bush family
increases the number of children
to seven.
Mr. Bush is watchman Tor the
railroad at the Downstown crossing
and conducts a grocery store at IiD
home. Mother aryl sou and daugh
ter are reported as doing nicely.
s
PEEDOMETER
ERVICE
TATION
Win. B. Maloney
29 South Florida Avenue
• Atlantic City, N. J. .
IT HAS TO BE RIGHT !
i - • - • - •
Universal Automotive Service
MACHINE SHOP
* » • «t te 4 « * k * : i t ; - !
Emergency and General Service
l Repairing and Rebuilding
110 W. EDGEWATER AVE. Phone—1486
CLICK’S EXPRESS
Local and Long Distance Hauling
Largest Moving Van in the City
i , Pianos A’ Specialty
Crating and Packing
Clean Storage House Ask for Rates
210 Pleasant Avenue
172 Phone 172 M
£0»K8SC8SC8SSC8»»S»SC8»»C8S»»S»S»»»3»SS»»Sa
Sentiments Plus Inefficiency
Results in direct losses ranging from
10 to 25 Per Cent I can prove this in
any kind of construction, especially so
in small homes, garages, alterations,
etc. Estimates given without obliga
tion.
GEO. I.. MUMFORD
, ——BUILDER
PHONE 200 E. COLLINS AYE.
ALL JOBS PERSONALLY SUPERVISED PleusantvlllB, N. J.
TURNKEY CHAMPION
t IN AUTO ACCIDENT
j Mrs. Champion Painfully
Injured By Glass
Two people were injured yester
day when an auto driven by Scott.
Champion, turnkey at the County
Jail here, in which lie and Mrs.
Champion were riding, was struck
by an automobile driven by Harry
Thomas, of H-2 Maharba Apart
ments, Atlantic City, in front of the
Union House, at the junction oCthe,
Tuckahoe toad with the Ilardfhg
Highway.
The windshield and radius rod of
the Champion car were broken and
Mrs. Champion suffered serious
cuts on the face and head. A piece
of glass from the windshield cut a
deep gash across her cheek and
forehead dangerously close to her
eye. Turnkey Champion sustained
cuts on the hand. Their injuries
were attended to by Dr. H. C.
James, to whose office they were
BUSINESS
SUCCESS
A man'* success I* often
Ait io the acquaintance and
friendship of other men.
We venture to aay not one
man In a hundred succeed*
In business nowadays with
out tr.e co-operation of
food hank.
J —AT YOUR SERVICE—.
SECOND
NATIONAL BANK
Established 1887
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
taken by State Trooper Joseph
Reilly, of Tnckahoe, wlio was
on his way to Hammonton
when the accident occurred. Nei
ther Thomas nor his wile were in
jured.
GAS use GAS
—FOR—
COOKING - HEATING
REFRIGERATION
rcrr--11—®=—n ■
CABINET GAS RANGE
Modern Type
I
w
Tan* Gas
Water Heater
iv imi uur -anuwroom lor a rraeiicai Demonstration
of modern (»as Appliances
Atlantic City Gas Company
PHiSJSE 7 E. Washington Ave, P"™E
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
Mtdtl S-7
For the family
of medium sue.
10H sq. ft. shelf
spacer. 96 ica
i
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO FIND OUT?
AUdtl S 5
For the small fam
ily or where kitchen
■paceis limited. 7X
— ft. shelf space.
U;c cubes.
S'
1: l|
Mtdtl S-10
Far the large family,
the more elaborate
home. 12H aq. ft.
•hetf apace. 120 ice
, YOU. Can Judge the NEW SERVEL Entirely On
Its Performance Right in YOUR OWN HOME.
THINK WHAT THIS MEANS
When you choose SERVEL, you take no risk whatever. ‘
First, of all, you know it will be installed and serviced by
skilled, reliable men. Then you have our full year guaran
tee covering every part df equipment and assuring service
and attention or repairs (if needed) FREE OF CHARGE.
VISIT THE NEAREST DISPLAY
at our various offices, of these latest 1927 SERVEL models.
You will marvel at their advanced beauty, design and fin* ,1 ,
ish. gee how conveniently every detail is arranged. Study
the wonderful new improvements in cabinets, construction
* « 'Quality features that are unmistakably ahead of the
times.
SERVEL COSTS LITTLE TO RUN
Because of its practical design, better construction and its
simplified mechanism employing the coldest refrigerant in (
household use, .SERVEL costs very, little to operate. Us
ually lesa than the monthly ice hill.
Atlantic City Electric Company
PLEASANTVILLE DIVISION
15 E. WEST JERSEY AYE. Phone 1400
Get Your Servel NOW
—This Easy Way
Our special purchase plan makes ft
easier than ever to own and pay for
Servel. A trifling first payment se
cures complete installation—even the
modest home budget can readily take
cure of the balance over a long term
of months. Come in and let us give
you details.