davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Wilson Club to Hear Judge.

Justice Frederick L. siddons, OF
the District Supreme Court. will
speak at smoker Of the Woodrow
Wilson Club, to be held ut 719
Thirteenth street northwest. at Q
o'clock tonight, Other speakers of
the evening will be Senator j. T.
Heflin Of Alabama and Col. John
Temple Graves. Conrad Syme,
professor at the National Uni.
versity Law School win BE- toast
ImastaR
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
PROVING LURE TO WOMEN

Professor Anna Renshaw's class
In public speaking and physical cul.
ture for girls and women. begin.
ming tonight at Thomson Commun.
ity Center. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, will be filled to capacity,
early reports indicate. -.-
The rostrum and the Indian
clubs offer a special lure to the
Nineteenth amendment section OF
the Washington public. according
to community center officials.
More than fifty women. as a
body, have asked Mrs. A. c. Dris
coll, secretary Of the center, FOR
such a class and fifty more have
signified their intention Of joining
|activelB ----L-----
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
YARD OFFICIALS DENY BREAKING FAITH WITH MACHlNlSIS
@SaAE!aaR!hteSEEM8 !a \!

THERE is a street crossing
IN THIS town where
A GLUM faced cop keeps
ORDER DURING morning
RUSH HOURS and he
STOPS the street cars
TO LET all Fords, autos
AND TRUCKS for blocks away
GET BY and then he looks
TO SEE that no other autos
ARE IN sight and yells
AT THE motorman,
"WATCH YER business!"
AND THEN let's a string
OF STREET cars pass on
WITH A nervous lot of
GOVERNMENT clerks aboard
FEARING THEY will be late
TO WORK, and I wish that
COP HAD a half hour
TAKEN OFF his annual
LEAVE to remind him
NOT TO keep so many
OF US in a stew. MARY s.
AN IROQUOIs CLUB STAR.
(Typograph drawing by F. w. ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS
HAS ANNUAL CONCERT

Vocal and instrumental numbers
We'd In excellence at the annual
concert Of the Vaughn Bible Class
of the Calvary Baptist Church In
the church auditorium. Eighth and
II streets northwest. last night.
Among those who took part were
Charles Trowbridge Tittman. basso;
George II. O'Connor, baritone: Will
lam r. Raymond, tenor: Gaetano
Glove, euphonium soloist; Meta
Craig, soprano; Ernest Lent, violin
ist: Miss Keir, monologist, and the
Black and white band.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
BAD EGG BRINGS FIGHT
AND $3.50 IN TWO FINES

An egg strong for its age whizzed
through the air near the Sherry
Market, 1920 Seventh street north
west. and distributed its interior
over the automobile Of Aaron
Ezersky.
Ezersky was told that John Cady
co-manager Of the market with nis
brother, Joseph q. Cady, had tossed
the unedible missile. Aaron wanted
an explanation. John explained
physically. and was assisted oy
Joseph. =.
Judge Robert Mattinsly asked 10
seph for $3.50. with the aiternative
OF six months In jail, ana John TOT
300 or three months.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
ALL SOULS CHURCH TO
RAISE $4,000 FUND

A drive for $4,000 will begin
next wednesday to cover the cost
OF enlarging All Souls Church.
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues.
Plans for an addition have been
drawn by Kendall and Smith. When
the addition is completed the church
will seat approximately 500.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
SHRINE PLAN To
RATTLE BABY
ST|RS|RE
Police Officials Denounce Sale
and viii Make Strenuous
Effort to Stop II.

The plan OF Almas Temple to
give away a baby boy by lottery to
a member OF the temple, as a fea-
ture of the ceremonial Monday
night In honor of Imperial Potentate
James 8. McCandless at the Presi-
dent Theater today evoked. strenu-
Gus protest from many Washing
tonians.
Major Daniel Sullivan. superin-
tendent of police; Inspector Clifford
l.. Grant. chief OF detectives. and
Inspector William S. Shelby were
loud In their denunciation OF the
plan
THE plan Is barbarous," roared
Major Sullivan, humping his desk
30 the pens and inkwell waltzed.
II thought better of the Shrine.
| never dreamed that any Shriner
would consent to anything of that
sort. Tits monstrous,' that's
what It Is. It's nothing but lot
tery-lottery of human flesh and
slavery.
81 am prepared to use the entire
resources of the police department,
IL necessary to see that there is nc
such violation of the laws OF this
nation perpetrated at this cere
monial."
Makes Handouts Dance.
Again he thumped his desk with
a mighty fist until a pair of hand
cuffs lying on the polished surface
jumped about with a chilly, metal
lie clanking fraught with unpleas
ant suggestiveness to refined ears.
Inspector Grant was equally posi-
tive in his denunciation.
II am a Shriner." he said. but
/ won't be- long II this thing is
gone through with. ] am naturally
opposed to lottery of any kind. My
mind rebels against this atrocious
scheme. Lottery of humans Is a
refined form Of cruelty fit to be as
ISOLATED with the days OF the rack,
the stake. and the other horrors OF
the Inquisition.
"You may depend upon my hav.
scene IL there IL any attempt to
carry out this plan
Shelby Will Stop II.
Inspector Shelby said:
Not only as a police officer, sworn
to uphold the law, but az man. /
am unalterably opposed to this thing
II is inconceivable that anybody
should suggest such a horrible plan
in this enlightened day and age.
"If the child has no parents there
Is provision in law for its adoption.
There is certainly nothing in law
which can be distorted so as to per-
nit of anything resembling this in.
human lottery plan. 1t must and
shall be stopped"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Con Hurt Chasing Man.

While prusuing negro IN an
ai,ev near Florida avenue and Sew
enth street northwest, Policeman
r r. Leach. OF the Eighth precinct,
fen and suffered bruises OF the
right leg and arm. He was taken
10 Freedman's Hospital, where his
injuries were dressed. The negrc
sousht hy ths officer sscapsA
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

To the first person supplying
the missing word to this down.
home expression, says NASH, a
1921 season ticket win be given to
all ping pong games played at
American League Park.
"Any married man in the sub
urbs soill tell you," says Uncle
ZEKE, "thdt there's lots of dif-
ference bet,Oeen leaving foot
prints on the sands of time and
tracking the same through the
house," ...
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

coming careless. Every noW and
then they miss a pedestrian.
EverythiNg's for the best.
There'H be no smoke to keep
Santa Claus from coming doion
the chimney this year.
Now that Xmas is approach
ing, your sVeethsart is thinking
not so much of your past as your
present.
TaUo girls we're recently er-
PEELED from school for smoking
cigarettes. II it Uas a certain
brand aOe know Of, they got off
lucky.
A girl recently shot a man on
Sunday. Girls certainly ought
to shOw more respect for Sun
day.
Little dashes of hair tonic,
Little DADS of monkey glands
Makes glandpa act like ,0hat he
amt.
Peace is liable to break out in
Europe at any minute.
Turks are unspedkable and
Greeks unpronounceable.
A neO version - Consumers
haze nothing to lose but their
change.
A reactionary is opposed to a
change, but not "the change"
PAUL WHITE.
I'm for the Grand Old Col
umu till SHORT skirts get popular
again." writes "SAN TOY" an
old contributor. who adds:
always read the column before
eat my supper"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Edgemoor to Have Temple.

Prominent Washington Masons
will participate In laying the corner.
stone Of the new Masonic Temple OF
Bethesda Lodge. ut O'Clock today.
at the intersection Of the Rockville
and 0eorgetown pixies Ia Edssmoor.
Md
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Tomorrow.

Meeting-social Club OF Hebrew Home
for Aged, t1s M street northwest, t;s0
y. m.
Hike - wsnderlusters. from Peacock,
Va, 1890 y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
IN THE SIGN WORLD.

In . Cory. Pa, church: Turn
to the right"
Erie, Pa, drygoods store: Try
Our Models"
Hornell, N. ", shoe shop: mo
Shoddy Souls"
Meadville, Pa, hotel: mo Gam
bling Allowed In This Room. See
Clerk"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
A LIVELY CONDUCTOR.

On Georgetown car, west
bound, the conductor was calling
out the streets. At Ninth and F
streets he yelled, "Washington's
Broadway. Ninth and F." At
Dupont Circle he yelled. Change
cars for Society Hill--Mt. Pleas
ant"
CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Ford sedan, owned By Peter II.
Diets, 247 Eleventh street north
east. Stolen from garage In rear
Of Mr.. Diets's hesnA d O tag
NJ 190e4 49, ,------- 49,
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
CONSTANT READER.
"STIRRING" AUTOGRAPH.

There arc often occasions most oppor-
tune
When we stop to make use Of spoon !:
History relates. at a meeting Of
great men,
This instrument was used In place
Of a pen.
Fhen one man signed, John wither-
spoon"
H. SMITH
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Headline clipped from society
page:
"NOvEMBER BIRDIE
HOME TO FRIENDS"
Another break, this from 9
Memphis paper:
'"The lodge Is sixty years old
and Is preparing to celebrate
the event In most suspicious
manner"
Ad in Mobile, Ala, Register:
Party seen picking up
white pointed dog on Spring
Hill avenue, has lemon and
white ears, one lemon eye and
lemon spot on tail. please re-
turn to 312 Spring Hill Ave.
and receive reward"
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
NOTED NEW BOOKS.
Dread 'em and Weep)

"DO MONKEYS THINK" by
W. J. n. A truthful. fearless vol
ume, filled with ripe conclusions
statesman after years OF direct
dealing with the voting public.
"a RUINED CAREER" by Free
land Housen. A powerful indict-
ment OF tho demon Rum; an
excellent guide for young men
contemplsti ting q public career. In
PRODUCTION written by 10. ID. Wards.
"RULEs OF WORKMANSHIP" +"
or How to Stick to Your Seat at
Any Cost" by Jockey NEW
LOOKOUT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
AD DCLUB HONOR GUEST
WHO is TO SPEAK

Truman A.
DeWeese,
the man who
put the ''eat''
in Shredded
Wheat. He
is director OF
publicity
for the
Shredded
Wheat
Company,
and will ad-
dress the
w Washington
Advertising
Club next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

EverythiNg's for the best.
There'H be no smoke to keep
Santa Claus from coming dOVn
the chimney this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Now that Xmas is approach
ing, your Sweetheart is thinking
not so much of your past as your
present.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
IN HER LOVE NEST.

Headline clipped from a society
page:
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains football scores. COM
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen
ings. Get your news . day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

All Government departments that
baye radio outfits will be asked to
lend them to departments not %
eouipped and a series OF SIX nve.
minute speeches will be broadcssted
through the Bureau OF STANDARDS.
II was announced that plans nave
been made for broadcastins tnese
speeches to 100000 persons.
Each Of the special departmental
committees wfll hold meetings next
Monday. and q general meeting OF
the executive committee which met
today will be held next WEDNESDAY
morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

I'm for the Grand Old Col
umn till SHORT skirts get popular
again." writes 'SAN TOY" an
old contributor. who adds: AZ
always read the column before
eat my supper"
Evening star., 1922-08-15
KEYS.

DUPLICATE KEYS, o. CENTS.
Made while you wait. TURNER CLARK.
1913 New York ave. n VI. Basement.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

@ St near the bridge - Modern lo-room
house. . baths. garage. $l.o.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

EXCLUSIVE AUTO CO-CADfLLACS, $3
hour, in D. c. Lowest rates for out -of-town
and sight seeing trips. Phone n. 456. l5s
RENT CAR-DRIVE IT YOURSELF
DODGES FORDS
ii 80 per hour. 81 per hour.
.oo Gasoline charge. &c per mile insurance.
Get our special day ard evening rates
AMERICAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY. INC.
1917 L st. NV Main CO
RENT CAR-DRlVE IT YOURSELF
DODGES FORDS
81 so per hour. 81 per hour.
$3.50 per day. IS per day.
Gasoline charge, &c per mile; cash deposit.
$25.
Get our special evening rates.
AUTO RENTAL CO.
325 18th st. NV. Franklin 5000.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
WANTED-GARAGES,

WANTED-TO RENT BY DECEMBER 1, GA
rage. containing 10000 to %. 900 So. IT. floor
space, within ten or twelve blocks Of 18th and
Pa, ave. to drst-class tenant: give size and
rent. Address Box 126-K, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1922-08-15
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The The Star
guarantee found
to to he will receive attention.
Evening star., 1922-08-15


1921 Packard single six, 5
passenger touring, 81 800.
1921 Packard single six sedan,
$3.50.
1921 Packard single six coupe,
$3.50.
1920 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
1919 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring. $1,000.
1918 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring. ST $50.
1917 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring. 1925.
1917 Packard twin six. Spas
senger touring, S725.
1916 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring. SH5.
1915 Packard twin six apas-
senger touring, $3.50.
Pierce Arrow, 7-passenger
touring. Sl,O50.
1910 Dodge touring. $3.50
1920 Dodge touring, SH5.
1921 II agnes, 7-passenger
touring, 81 500.
Will Take Used Car in Trade.
Terms May BE Arranged.
LUTTRELL CO..
1z49 Rhode Island Ave.
West GSS.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
ADDRESSING. ETC.

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE, COG r ST.
franklin 1Sss-Process letters typewriting
and a complete mailing service
Evening star., 1922-08-15

Vt III KEN 7 VIt TT III F1-fSF. LF.ASE VS
small apartment. with hath furnished or un-
furnished. Address Box lo.k. Star ONCE.
rNFrRNISHED- ROOM. X. b, IN
apartment house. Address Box lax. Star
office. 18s
CNFrRNISHED . ar " ROOM KITCHEN
and bath apt. 10y Sept. ! or Oct. /: adults.
Address Box 62-k. star office. 15'
INVESTIGATE OUR personal ISSPEC-
ton rental plan Long waiting list. WASH
lNGT0N SERVICE BUREAU. All District
National Bank bldg. 49,
Evening star., 1922-08-15

11I7 N ST. NV.
q large rooms and two small rooms; house
In excellent condition. h.-w.h.: desirable fam.
iiy. For inspection apply to owner. 1lee
N St NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Continued.

SohsAHuSNAs
USED CARS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED.
WHY?
Any car sold by US not proving satisfactory
may be returned within three days. We re-
condition all cars taken in on DuRANTS.
therefore are able to make this offer. Our
service includes driving lessons and securing
permits and tags.
Most liberal terms In city.
1920 Chevrolet touring
1921 Ford sedan.
1918 Dodge roadster, inclosed.
1918 Dodge touring.
1918 Dodge sedans t2). q
1917 Ruick coupe.
1917 Buick touring.
1918 Chandler sedan.
1920 Chandler touring.
1917 Chandler pass.
1913 WHY'S Knight 4pass coupe.
1918 Maxwell touring
1918 Oakland tourings t2).
1918 Overland 90 tourngs '2).
1918 Overland country club.
1917 Oldsmobile touring.
CARS FROM SI5o UP.
SEE MR.. BARNES"
HARPER MOTOR co.
Distributors Of Durant Autos:
1928 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open Evenings. Sundays Until Q Pm
AUTOMOBILE SALES
COMPANY,
17O7-O9 18th ST. NV.
PHONES NORTH 558 AND
NORTH 656S.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
EASY TERMS.
1921 Hupmobile roadster.
1920 Cole Aero 49, 4pass.
1920 Ford coupe: many extras.
1920 Studebaker spell. E sedan.
1920 Buick 5-pass.. touring.
1920 Essex 5-pass. touring.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. touring.
1920 Buick 7-pass. touring.
1919 Haynes 7-pass. touring.
1921 Ford Itouring.
1920 Nash 7-pass. touring.
1919 Studebaker 7-pass. tour.
1920 Buick roadster.
1918 Overland model 90 sedan.
1920 Oldsmobile roadster.
1918 Westcott 7-pass. touring.
1917 Haynes 7-pass. tour.
1919 Winton 7-pass. touring.
1917 Hudson 7-pass. sedan.
1915 Scripps-Booth roadster.
1917 Dodge touring.
1918 Winton Chummy rdstr.
And many others.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Touring car bodies. s75 and mp.
ROBE4 MOTOR co.
1929 l. st Main .le1
USED CARS OF VARIOUS
MAKES.
THE WASHINGTON XrnrIcI-S GA1MLAc ,vr CqMrASf'
FRANKLIN 5000 1901.
CARS AND TRUCKS.
FORD l-ton delivery: late model; price. $500
4 Anchor Laundry. 32o1 Georgia ave:-
MAXWELL light delivery for sale: late
model; good condition. MacroSe. l4l3 llth
at. NV. Il
FORD panel delivery. Camaford springs: good
condition: siiO: terms. Lincoln 32I7. T..
NEw OPEN delivery body for Ford ear.
1895 st. Sc. Lincoln I4a3 IL"
AITOUDRILf:S ~ a NTED.
or touring: prefer runabout state
lowest cash and monthly payments. Address
Roy 49, X. star office. |
WILL pay cash for that old auto TO break
up and sell the parts. Jim Wood. llo-l2- IA
Al. ST. sw. Phone Franklin SOFA. -.
CASH MONEY
for standard make. late model Automobiles:
must be in good condition Auto Exchange
of Wash Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
/ SELL AUTCMoBII ES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, l2 noon. quick and satisfactory
method No sale. no charge. Cars ltsted he-
fore Thursday advertised free. .'WEsCH
LEF" 900 Pa. svs. NV. Phone Main I'M
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILE TOPS Ana SLIP COVERS.
Get My Prices.
MT PLEASANT Alto TOP.
Rear 3221 Mt. Pleasant NV.
Col 5445.
AUTO REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS: GOOD
work at moderate cost: hgh-cass work our
speciality. Triangle Auto Repair Shop. rear
914 10Th st. n:w. Ia
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
NEAR i4th AND THOMAS CIRCLE. BRICK
building on Tide alley, suitable for shop or
leo. oil
Evening star., 1922-08-15

varnum St just of 16th-New house. 8
rooms, . baths. showers, every modern con-
venience, $3.50 per mo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Cornell Men Invent Device
to Give New View of Movies
Rapidly Revolving Shutter Which Cuts Off Vision of
4 Each Eye Alternately Feature of Machine Just
Perfected by Collegians

Similarly, when the right eye is cut
off, the left sees its corresponding pic
ture. Because of the infinitesimal
time. of 1-196th of second, of the
duration of each impression, they seem
TO be simultaneous but separate i'm
ages, as in the "still" stereopticon ar
rangement When these are blended IN
the brain they give the sensation OF
depth observable in old-fashioned ster.
eoscopes. Most stereoscopic Inventions
hitherto have required adjustment to
different eyes, but this doesn't.
This ingenious device was declared
by those who used It to bring out the
figures with remarkable definiteness
and clearness. The ordinary rate OF
16 pictures to a foot is used. The cost
of equipping a theater with the shutters
was given by the inventors as s. per seat,
separate shutters being necessary for
ca ch observer. The actual cost of pro-
ducing a picture by this method is
about doubled. However the inventors
expect that its principal use will be in
the exploitation of special feature piop
lures and as n novelty. Hammond is
the vice-president and Cassidy the chief
engineer of the company. which is in
corporated in Illinois, with John Borden
of Chicago, noted polo player, as presi-
dent
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Woman Play Producer Has
Faith in American Drama
Miss Stewart Cites Recent
Successes as Free From
Alien Flavor.

IN TOW that our home brew
dramatists have come back
from London said Miss
Rosalie Stewart the other day, the
atergoers may expect some real Amer
lean drama. Their success of a few
years on the English stage did the
home brew set harm. 1t was leading
them further and further away from
the things they know. 1t is my opin-
ion that we are going to see long
step taken this season in the way of
dranatized America without features
drawn from the French. Spanish or
Hungarian schools. 1t il splendid
cmen.
For it is also my opinion that plays
grow and are not made. We Americans
have been led far astray by the foreign
play made in a convenient mode. 1t
doesn't belong here, and the successful
plays of the last half dozen years have
exhibited independence of construction
as we'll as national types. / don't be-
lieve 1t is necessary to particularize.
Just call to mind the real successes and
ask if any one of them 'stemmed' from
anything in Europe Our playgoers are
no longer children and our playwrights
realize it."
Miss Stewart has won the right. to
have an opinion on these subjects, al
though she is still well under 80. For
fourteen years she has been Of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Girl Scouts to Make Drive
for Extension Work Funds
Organization Desires to Raise
$121,938 Within Week Be
ginning Next Saturday.

NIRL Scouts through the United
States to the number of 1885,
600 have set aside the week
beginning next Saturday to demon
stxttaI 10 the country what have been
their aims and what they have
achieved and under the leadership of
their executive leaders raise funds
necessary to extend this combination
of civic and patriotic work for the
following twelve months. The drive
will be known as Girl Scout Week,
with its center at the scout headquar-
ters, Lexington avenue and Thirty
first street.
In New York the drive is to start
With a gigantic parade in which more
than 5000 girls in brand new uniforms
viii participate. The police and tiremen's
bands have volunteered and 1t is ex-
pected that the Keith Boy Band will do
likewise The line of march will be
from the headquarters west to Fifth
avenue and thence up the avenue to
Central Park, where the parade will
disband
The Scouts have a very pretty custom
which will be followed this year Each
Scout in the parade will carry with her
some gift, TO be given later in the af-
ternoon to child in some ore of the
city hospitals. These gifts range from
dolls and games to fruits, flowers
dainties and such things, always well
come by the small patients.
The Scouts will be led by their ma
tional officers. who include Mrs. V.
Everit Macy, chairman of the executive
board; Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady treas
urer; Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national
director; Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate
second vice-president: Mrs. Josephine
Daskam Bacon, head of the publications
committee, and Mrs Robert G.. Mead,
Mrs Harold /. Pratt, Miss Llewellyn
Parsons, Mrs. W. n. Rothschild and
Mrs. Percy Fl. Williams of the execu-
tive board. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, presi
dent OF the organization, also is ex-
pected to be in the van
The organization will need for its
extension work in 1928 S196,93S. OF
this the National Council, which finances
Its own headquarters from the proceeds
OF its Lexington avenue shop. registra-
ton fees and council dues. will supply
$4,000. This leaves $121,93s to be
raised by the country at large Mrs.
Choate. Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Pratt. Mrs
Rothschild and Mrs. Rippin have been
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Another of the inventions that are
changing the character of the movies
was exhibited last week at 456 Broome
street by two young inventors from
Cornell University. IT is a device where
by a stereoscopic effect is impaired to
motion picture, bringing out figures
SIN bold relief and giving a sense--of
depth to a film. The invention was the
work of Lawrence Hammond. assisted
by William F. Cassidy. both of the class
of 1919 at Cornell.
The basis of their method. which
makes it distinct departure among the
various systems arranged for stereo-
rapidly revolving shutter which cuts off
the vision of each eye alternately. This
shutter is in the form Of a fan with two
vanes. The shutter is inclosed for pro-
lection in round case, with an oval
opening at the bottom of the case
through which the eye of the beholder
can look in the same way through the
lens of the old fashioned stereoscopic
finder.
Two images are projected on the
srreen from two projection machines,
.siving blurred double image. Two
pictures have been taken simultaneously
for this5 purpose by a special double
lensed camera. with the lenses placed
certain distance apart corresponding tc
the average optical interval. When the
double image is thrown on the screen
the revolving shutter which the movie
patron holds by handle before him is
| sei ~rvhirling before his eyes, being syn
sehr( nized. with the revolving shutter
employed. as usual. in the projection
machines.
The vanes cut off the vision of each
eye In turn for minute fraction of 4
second. One vane cuts off the line Of
sight Of the left eye. so that the right
eye only sees an image. Because of the
experimentation of the shutters, this is
the image which was taken by the right
lens of the camera. corresponding TO
the right eye OF behoider