davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DR.. walter #. Prince Guest
OF DR.. ana Mrs. Hawley.


Or. Walter #. Priace Guest
OF; DR.. ana Mrs. Hawley.
DR.. Walter r. Prince. princinai re-
search oficer Of the American Society
for Psychicsl Research. aad inyesti-
gator Of the "Anttgonish AFFAIR. will
be the guest OF DR.. and Mrs c. A.
h,:wlsy. :, 4. tn their y hone n on wood1sy
Is. deliver his iecturs. Forty Years
Of Psychtcal Research" under the
auspices OF the Psychical Research
Club OF Washington. -. -,
The Rams Head Playhouse last night
was the scene OF one OF the most de-
lightful little recitals Of the season;
when Rosalind Fuller. singer. and
Anita Enters. Interpreter OF her .own
well named programme intime" OF
ballads and dance Impressions. before
an audience that moro than filled the
tiny playhouse, and that did not fail
to express open and enthusiastic ap-
proval of all the numbers offered by
the auspices of the Rams Head Play
srs. The program will be repeated
this evening at 8 o'clock at the Rams
Head Playhouse.
cluded Capt. and Mrs. j. c. Boyd, Mr..
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. H. H Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs.
Gaillard. Miss Joscelyn Gifnn. Miss
Afssr Mrs Raymond Mrs Gorsea, esaasG Mrs r. anS r.
Gown, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Grosvenor.
Mr.. William b. Hibbs. Mrs George
D. Hope. Mrs. John Kratz, Miss
Frances Hough. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. F. 8. Nash.
Miss Nocolay, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Noyes Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter.
Sd; Mr.. Stuyvesant Pilot. Miss Rosa
lie Pilot, Mrs. John Hervie Young,
Miss Spoford and Miss Elizabeth
Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ. Dickinson
Of Nantucket. r. l.. have taken a
suite At the Lee House for the spring
months.
Miss Margaret Queen and Miss
Katherine Queen of 1874 Montague
street northwest entertained at
luncheon Sunday evening for Mrs
Martha Cochran Davis of Fairmont
w. Va.
Covers were laid for eight. and a
color scheme OF yellow and white
was used in the dining room.
Mr.. Victor L. Berger. former mayo,
Of Milwaukee. Wis. and former rep
resentative in Congress, has taken an
apartment at the Burlington Hotel
and will remain In Washington until
Congress adjourns.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett n. Ellison will
entertain At dinner at their home ir
NJ street on Tuesday evening of thi,
week In honor of Judge Ward r
Case and Attorney General William H
Buttram Of Tennessee.
Mrs xu,,,,,- IaI,a r,,n,, l..
left Washington for q visit to Mrs
J. v: Crabbe. at $40 Park avenue, New
York, N. Y. I
Quests and members OF the Alpha p
Chapter OF Alpha Delta Pi, George
Washington University, were enter.
tained Sunday at q tea given by Vera
Johnson and Mary Ruthven, at the
home Of the latter.
] This evening the chapter will en-
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Society
Continued from Eighth Page. J

the woman's City Club after the pro-
gram given by Mrs. Black and Miss
Helen Barbee. soprano. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McKen-
ma. Mr.: and Mrs. Raymond Burr. Mrs.
Mary c. D. Johnson. Mrs. Osta Karma
Bonney. Mrs. NJ A. Marley, Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews, Mrs. H. D. Watkins. Miss Helen
Barbee. Miss 1nez Baker, Miss Helen
Ware and Mr.. Clarence c. Capeli.
Mrs. E. p. Rickenbacher entertain
ed q party Of young people. including
members of the yalmonde Club, on
last Tuesday evening for her daugh-
ter. Miss Marguerite Parker. A mu-
sical program was given by several
Washington artists. after which
dancing was enjoyed until midnight,
when buffet supper was served. The
guests were Miss Erma Richards.
Miss Jean Macdonald. Miss Ethel Call
Ian, Miss Agnes Macdonald, Miss Elsi
Perry, Miss Elizabeth Cross. Miss
Helene Mitchell. Miss Dorothy Knapp,
Miss Dorothy McKeever. Miss Mar
guerite Parker. Miss Leona Callan.
Mr.. Ernest Dellinger. Mr.. Joe NC
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Mr.. Victor L. Berger. former mayor
Of Milwaukee. Wis. and former rep
resentative in Congress. has taken an
apartment at the Burlington Hotel
and will remain In Washington until
Congress Rdjourns
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Aubrey u newards ef Ashlan(, Va, aDd
Dofothy Tury Of 1iehDonA. VI. -
Victor J. evsnsaa snA 1aaDahs yye.
!, rouis Ngsenoy a this city ara es1Ads -
ststne Of Philadelphia. Pa. = Si,'
Henry J. Psrs Of New Yort ety ssa iGss
WSavsf Of Cincinnati. 0Ajo.
YeasDh Slaughter sAd yto1s Naaa,
H0eSrt u. R1ns S6 YToyl1enco. j. L. a1A
Helea =. Graham o< this city. ~
T. Clarsnca H1dnspn Of South WA1htaetp0.
Va. and Addie Jacksoa Of this city,. So
Evening star., 1923-02-20

tertain at . matinee bog party 1t
Keith's, followed by q George wash.
ington buffet supper at the home %
one Of the members. t'.t
Mrs. b L. Connsll, widow Of Rep
resentAtivs Charles r. Connell. has
arrived from Scranton. Pa. to speAd
some time in Warrington and Will
be at Wardman Park.
IL sG =: .'.,-4 s
+ Mr. Thomas A. Loughrey celebrated
his twenty-third birthday anniversary
Saturday 1t the home Of his father,
Mr.. John n. Loughrey. S7l4 Seth
street, Mount Rainier. The entertain
ment was carried out through the me-
dunn OF q buffet supper and dance,
the gay midwinter oolers being used
as q decoration. Mr.. Loughrey. ia
ther Of the host, .geve several Irish
dances, accompanied BY his dauEh-
ter. and Mr.. Harry Wright gave sew
era1 plano solos. The guests inctud-
ed Mr.. and Mrs =. 4. Loughrey, Mr..
John Loughrey. Mr.. Joseph LoughEey,
Miss Catherine Loughrsy. Mrs. Ed
ward p. Loughrey. Mr. and Mrs. r. =.
Keyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Young, Mr.
Robert Tomlinson, Mr.. Jack Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Obendschien,
Miss Margaret Denhan. Mr.. Sam Last.
Miss Cecilia Ofenstein. Miss Clara
Ofenstein, Miss Sue Burer. Mr.. Will
liam Wright. Miss Gladys Brady, Mr.
Reis, Mr.. John Hagan, Mr.. Harry
Wright, Miss Catherine Taylor and
Mr.. Albert Miller.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Gives Hair
Silky Luster!
Adds Sparkling" Gloss


Add Final Touch, Which Makes
Their Hair So Much Admired.
Just brush little Glostora through
your hair. 1t acts like magic!
Instantly--it imparts bright, bril-
liant. silky sheen. and makes your
hair fairly sparkle and glow with
natural gloss and lustre.
This clear liquid dressing ts not
stick. pasty or greasy. and can't
possibly show on the hair.
Glostora keeps the wave and curl
in, and leaves your hair 50 soft and
pliable, there Is not the slightest ail-
ficuNy in managing II. Even when
used after shampooing your hair
stays any style you arrange 1t.
Costs but q trife at any drug store.
Just as good for men and boys AZ for
women.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

MarE..ss nesn.ss havs ssss isuss = -
John B. Han sad Rachel 4. Aefcsr.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. MANY times
this terrible disease left him haIn.
less and unable to work.
He finally decided, after wears of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis.
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con.
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip.
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom.
He freely gave his discovery.
which he called ALLENRHU. To
others, who took it, with what
might be called marvellous success.
After years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has, therefore. In.
structed the Peoples Drug Stores to
dispense ALLENRHU with the un.
derstanding that II the first pint
bottle does not show the way to
complete recovery he will gladly re-.
turn your money without comment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

The Warrington Herald and Wash-
instOn Times carry the aduertise.
n1ents Of many good fuTnituye estab-
Eshnents long knouDn to Washington
az reliable Institutions. Shop from
The Herald and Tin1es-ealk TO your
sslected fuTniture dealer about your
hOnse-put little meaning in the
tpOrd. When you say 81 am going
home" let the fall Significance Of that
phrase thrill you Nth its anticipntion.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

AM GOING HOME
4 T some time nearly every
day you say it: Z an going tome. =
Home is the closest thing in our lives;
in fact, it would not be amiss to say
that home IS our life.
It was because the ColOnials
wanted to live in their own home in
their own way, with religious and po-
itical freedom, that they brayed the I'M
charted seas and perils and privations
Of the forest
NoWalltoo many Americans
have lost the definition 81 home; its
meaning has become submerged Too
many families regard it as Just a place to
60 when there IS nothing else to do
We must 60 back to the
home WhenWe say lam going home
it should mean a hOue
Home is what you make it
in every sense Of the word Home is the l.
atmosphere which Surrounds Us, and I
nothing adds and nothing makes for
atmosphere ikeGOOD FURNITURE.
It need not be expensive
good furniture never is. We can make
our house physically attractive, some
thing that every house must be before
it can be home. It must be furnished
comfortably, and in good taste, and no
matter how much we pride ourselves
upon our sense Of mceties, we can profit
by the knowledge and experience of
our furniture dealer. Whenyou go shop
ping for furniture, be it only one chair or
for one room, it is advisable to tell your
furniture deal er. what VOL, want and
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Painful Rheumatic
SWeIlings Disappear

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not TO
Take q Cent Of Anyone's Money
Unless AIlenrhu Completely Ban.
ishes All Rheumatic Pain and
TWinges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
UNCLE SAM IS
PAID MILLION
BY ALABAMA
Second InStaIlment Of Tax
On 1922 Incomes Pours
Into Federal Golfers, With
Penalty Accruing Saturday
DELINQUENTS SUBJECT
TO FIVE PER CENT ADDED
Collectors Office Begins
Early Closing For Summer
Months - Crowds Handled
BY Regular Office Force

When the office of w. f. Snead
Alabama collector of Internal re-
venue, closed at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon approximately $4,000 had
been paid in taxes during the day
for the second installment of
income tax for the year of 1922. BeN
tween June 1 and June Is, approx
mately $3.50 900 has been paid in taxes
for the second installment, exceeding
by more than 100000 the amount paid
into this office for the second in
stallment of last year, according to
Mr.. Snead.
Announcement was made at the
collectors office Friday that all de-
linQuent taxpayers would be forced
to pay penalty of per cent of the
amount of the tax due, the dead line
having gone into effect at p. M.
Friday. Returns mailed Friday and
received Saturday morning will not
be penalized.
Beginning Saturday morning the
office of the collector of internal re-
venue will close each afternoon at
4 p. m. instead of 4:30 o'clock as was
formerly observed. The new closing
hour will be observed until Septem-
Der /.
The cashiers office in the fed
eral building was crowded Friday,
but the office force was able to care
for them with little delay.
The third installment of income tax
will become due SeDtemlar IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
CHILD HURT IN COLLISION
Alleged Traffic LAW ViOlatOr Said To
Have Caused Morning Accident

Billy Abby, four-year- old son of
Mrs w. A. Abby, 1923 Twenty-sixth
street, north. is believed to have
suffered a fracture of the skull in
an accident which occurred at
Twenty first street and Fifth alley
about 1870 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
A car driven by Mrs. ]. F. Cum
mings, 1927 Twenty eighth street.
north, in which the lad was riding,
crashed into a five-ton White truck
of the Hicks Transfer company,
driven by w. F. Cornelius, Sc years
street. 1t is said.
Besides Mrs. Cummings and the
lad, others in the car were: Miss
Sarah Brown Vaughn. 1925 Twenty
eighth street, north. and Mrs. w. A.
ABBY mother of the child. Mrs.
Cummings and Miss Vaughn were
slightly injured about the body.
Billy Abby was taken to the South
Highlands infirmary.
According to police. Cornelius
was driving his truck west out of
the alley and Mrs. Cummings was
driving north on Twenty-first street
Instead of turning to the right when
emerging from the alley, as pro-
visions of the city traffic ordinance
require, Cornelius started across the
street. turning to the left, directly
in front of Mrs. Cummings auto
mobile. police say.
Cornelius is being held on charge
of assault and attempt to murder
pending reports on the condition of
the injured lad. Investigation was
made by Officers Bragan and Wal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
ROAD SURFACE BEING
GIVEN TRIAL BY CITY
Mixture Of Tar And Screened Stag
Used On Street In Wylam

Birmingham incumbent city ad-
ministration Is giving tar surfacing
for streets and roads it's first trial
and, If 1t proves satisfactory, may go
further with the work started, it
was announced at the city hall Fri
day morning.
Four blocks of Forty-flrst street,
Wylam, get the first treatment. The
work has been started.
r.. w. Arnold, commissioners of
streets, says the expectation is that
screen Stag mixed with tar may
nave far-reaching effect If the
stretch to be treated comes up to
the expectations of the Barrett COM
pany, doing the work.
The method is to put down wet
Stag, roll it, and when it has set, to
add surfacing of screened Stag and
hot tar mixed. The screened Stag
binds the tar and the, general effect
Is expected to be on a par with far
more expensive substances.
City officials say they have long
been looking for a material or COM
pound that can be generally applied
economically, because the great area
of the district makes expensive sur
facing, save where the property own
ers approve, hardship.
Repeated inspections of the expert
mental stretch will be made and the
method closely observed for some
time to come.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
HAYNES NOTIFIES
TWO OF DISMISSAL
FROM DRY SERVICE
Economies In Sartain's Office
Slated July Scale To
Stay

w. B. Ford. assistant federal pro-
hibition director. and John A. Will
son, chief federal prohibition agent,
Friday morning were officially noti-
fled of their discharge by Roy A..
Haynes, prohibition commissioner,
Ford and Wilson were suspended
last April following a shake-up in
the office of Judge Charles NJ. Sar-
tain. federal prohibition director for
Alabama. occasioned by the investi-
CATION made into this office by Con
rad w. Austin, former general pro-
hibition agent, and Special Agents
Broderic'. and C. L. Campbell of the
special intelligence unit of the inter
nal revenue department at Washing
ton.
With the suspension of the assis-
tant director and chief of the agents,
". Il. Scale, agent. and Byron
Avant clerk, were also suspended.
Lee Moody. agent, was discharged.
Probable action in the cases of the
others who We're suspended could
not be ascertained. w. Il. Scale VIII
be reinstated within the next few
weeks, it is stated
Whether Judge Sartain will resign
a S federal prohibition director is be-
ing discussed freely at the federal
building. The consensus of opinion
Is that he will do so. However, the
director refuses to make any state
ment.
1t has been officially announced
that on July l a number of changes
will be made in the directors office
to curtail expenses, Judge Sartatn
said Friday The office of executive
clerk will be abolished. This office
was held by r. b Doe, who recently
resigned. Doe will remain in the OF
flee for several weeks and assist the
new appointees.
Investigation of the entire state
department is being conducted by
Special Agent Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Interesting Figure In
Political History Passes

LONDON, June 15.-(By Associated
Press with the death of Alexan-
der Stamboulisky passes one of the
most interesting and picturesque
figures in European political life.
Born of humble parents, SIAM
boulisky, who was A years of age.
was entirely self educated. An idea
of his thirst for knowledge may be
gained from the fact that he mar
ried his school teacher, to whom he
attributed most of his success in life.
He was as rugged physically as he
was mentally, and usually overawed
those who came into his presence by
the very bgness of his frame. He
had all the elements which in the
popular mind go to make up the die
tator He stood more than six feet
in height; his enormous head was
covered with wealth of black,
curly hair; his small eyes looked
sharply out over an upturned, kaiser
like mustache, and his tremendous
jaw limited of his unbounded energy.
a laundering voice.
Was Newspaper Man.
Before the war Stamboulisky en-
gagged in journalism, but later turn
ing his attention to politics. he soon
rose to the leadership of the peas
ants, who trusted him implicitly.
When King Ferdinand threw Bulga-
ria's fortunes into the war on the
side of Germany, Stamboulisky Gre
ated sensation by telling the king
he would pay dearly for his folly.
IF you plunge this country and
its peace-loving people into war,
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
GOVERNMENT TO
OPERATE GOLTRA
FLEET OF BARGES1
Part Of Bottoms Will Operate
Between Mobile And
New Orleans

"Ao1lNH ioN' June lo'-An orde"
was issued today by Justice Nande-
venter of the supreme court hermit.
,i,,o. +bo ,,.o a.,,a..,.
"s ~ Wv pAi 'ii'S"' - Opel "'e
the Goltra barge fleet on the Missls-
sippi river pending final decision of
,i,i,o.ix 49, ~. -. -
anu
structiohs were telegraphed to s..
Louis directing that as many OF
them az wera neeessarv ba n1acod in
,,l,,.i,..4l,,
cCIliii issloH d. once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
KAMELIA PLEDGE
THEIR LOYALTY TO
COLONEL SIMMONS
Open Air Initiation Planned
Here Soon-Kludd Caleb
Ridley To Talk

Loyalty to Col. William j. Sim
mons, head of the knights of Ka-
melia and erstwhile emperor of the
Ku K1ux Khan, was pledged at a
meeting of Kamelia Kourt several
nights ago, several hundred Biz
minghan women attending, accord
ing to a high official of Kamelia in
Birmingham Friday. The largest at
tendance in the history of the or
ganization was present. this officer
said.
Women of the Ku Klux Khan, the
rival to the Kamelia established at
khan meeting in Washington two
weeks ago, have begun no activities
in Birmingham, the Kamelia official
declared. knights of Kamelia, the
organization created by Colonel Sim
culties with Imperial Wizard II. w.
Evans, have upwards of 800 members
n the birmingham district and near
ly 100 more are awaiting induction,
this official stated.
An open air initiation of candi-
dates will be held in Birmingham in
the next three or four weeks, with
all national officers from the Palace
of Kamelia in Atlanta attending, this
official said. Colonel Simmons will
be present, she stated. There are
millions of women in the United
States loyal to Colonel Simmons as
their leader, it was declared. who
will not accept the change to "Wom-
en- of the Ku Klux Khan"
DR.. Caleb Ridley, Atlanta Baptist
minister, imperial kludd of the khan,
will lecture at the jefferson theatre
in the near future on principles OF
the khan. This lecture will be for
the public at large. it was stated
The Kamelia official would not
discuss alignment of klansmen in the
district, stating that 1t was expected
all differences between Colonel Sim
mons and Imperial Wizard Evans
would soon be adjusted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
WISCONSIN HOUSE
VOTES TO REPEAL
STATE DRY LAW
No Chance Seen For Meas
ure To Pass The
Senate

MADISON, Wis, June 15.-Like
lamb being led to the slaughter. &C
cording to Wisconsin "drys," the
Tucker bill repeating state prohibi-
ton enforcement laws was finally
passed by the Wisconsin assembly
Friday, by vote of 80 to 80.
The bill now goes to the senate,
which killed every moist" measure
possed along to 1t during this legls-
lative session. There was no debate
on the measure Friday because or
the confidence of the 'drys' that the
senate will act as usual.
The vets" however, have inserted
an amendment providing that the
Tucker bill shall not be operative
until passed on by popular referen-
dum. Senator Schumann, who pro-
messed this amendment, declares the
senators were elected by the people
and should at least give the voters
the chance to decide on an issue
where there is so much dispute as
to their stand. -,
In final passage of the Tucker blll,
the wet" assemblymen Kept their
ma iority for it. a previous vote APP
proving and engrossing the Dill was
AZ to Az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
Expended SIS, 436,956 On
Construction In 1922

For construction of power dams,
power transmission lines and other
new plant building and expansion of
power distribution in Alabama in
1922 the Alabama Power company eX-
pended the sum of $5,436,956, accord
ing to the printed annual report just
distributed among stockholders.
1t paid to the United States gov
ernment in 1922 the sum If S349.26S.
of which sl41,414 was Tor the use of
the governments extension 10 the
Gorgas steam plant and S2O7,S64 for
rental of the governments steam
plant at Muscle Shoals.
Principal item Of construction in
1922 was completion of Mitchell dam.
which was finished n the latter part
of December. This year twc 10000
horse power units at the dam have
been installed and a third VIII soon
be in operation. Eventual installa"
tion is for 10000 horse power.
o O 0
transmission Lines.
Next important construction was
that of transmission lines, among
which were these: 70 miles Of no
volt line connecting Mitchell dam
with the lock - distributing system;
80 miles Of 11Q-volt line from lock
10 TO Leeds fer Birmingham district
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
LASKER is HONOR
GUEST AT VERY
UNIQUE DINNER
Most Beautiful Of Genera
ton In Washington.
Harding Attends

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Albert
D. Lasker, retiring chairman of the
United States shipping board, was
the guest of honor at a sumptuous
stag party here Friday night; only
IL persons. including President
Harding, were present. But the dec
OF ations alone cost $1,000.
The most beautiful and elaborate
dinner given in Washington in this
generation" is the way the hotel
where the party was given described
the affair. The private dining room
was transformed into lattfced gar
den with rambler roses and wistaria
hiding the chandeliers. A tempo
rary electrical fountain bubbled in
one corner. A pond Of floating water
lilies VS. ASet up in the center of
the flo. se,en dining table. Ce-
dars. md blooming hydran-
Geas ~ Aced around the room.
IF ~ about were especially
traiee Fants CARRIED in quaint
Co stumes of white silk with
Ia rst and silk stockings and the
80 made especially for the
the description prepared by
IS Eel stated. Lasker was pre-
with a silver plaque. The din
sas given by members of the
ksJing board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
SEE OVER TELEPHONE
Phone Users Can See Each Other by
This Invention

BERLIN, June 15.-Tough news for
the telephone -alibi shark-1'm work
ing late at the office, dear!
Wife can now look coldly along
the five miles of suburban telephone
wire and see the poker gang smoker
ing In hubby's offing; or the blondine
stenoc putting on her summer turs
to go out to tea with friend nus
band.
Blame it all on Herr Doctor Dionys
Won Mlhaly.
The Herr Doctor Friday published
a book announcing he has invented d
device that. attached 10 any teie
nbone. shows clearly and distinctly
at the other end of the wire-Just
what's happening in the alibi rae
tory. ,.,.,
A series of lenses attached with
sensitive electrical contacts transfers
a true picture in natural colors'