davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Another outdoor attraction on the
nme day viii be the annual garden
party held under the auspices of the
hoard Of managers Of the ladies' auxil-
AIRY Of the New York Geological So
defy at Geological Park. Tea will be
ssrVed in the administration building
and there will be music.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn is
chairman Of the auxiliary, and among
other members are Mrs. Walter T.
Maynard, Mrs. George C. Clark, Mrs
Henry NJ. Tiford, Mrs. Finley ]. Shep-
ard, MIS-. William Rockefeller. ir.. Mrs
r. Perpont Morgan. Mrs Stephen II
|olin' Hrs. Percy r Pync, Mrs. J. Bor-
der Hartman, Airs Thomas Hastings
Mrs. !. F. A. Clark. Mrs. William b
osgocd Field, Mrs. Arthur Tselin, Mrs
De Forest Grant, Mrs William p
Hamilton, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs
William White Niles. Miss Pauline
Robinson, Mrs Ralph Sanger. Mrs
James Speyer, Mrs. Richard Stevens
Mrs. Richard Trimble and Mrs. Will
IAN Y. S Thorne.
During the afternoon the trained
.hlmpanzee, Suzette will give an ex-
ilbltion under the direction of Keeper
sOsta, and there Will be exhibited
Trough the courtesy of the War De
nrtment, United States Signal Ser
rse' twelve war pigeons that have
ven service in France. two Of them
living been wounded.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn is
resident Of the board Of managers OF
20 society, and Madison Grant anc
''anA X. Sturgis vice presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Children's Tableaus
To Aid Hospital Fund

Children of prominent families will
appear in a pantomime, tableaus and
dances to be given in the Princess
Theatre on the afternoons of May 27
and 20, for the benefit of the New York
Hospital Social Department Children s
Fund. The proceeds will be devoted to
welfare work among the poor children
OF the city.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin is chairman of the
Social Service Department and her lit
tie daughter, Dorothy Iselin, will have
the title part in the pantomime
"Syrinx." which is taken from the
Greek NEUROLOGICAL tale of the wood
nymph who was turned into a reed.
Other children who will take part are
Meraud Guinness, Tanis Guinness,
Eleanor Iselin, Violet Tangeman, Rosa
lie Evans, Evelyn Evans and Mildred
Tilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Bargains in Millinery
Offered to Aid Orphans
Sale for Fafl,erless Children of
France To Begin To-


A hat sale for the benefit Of the
Fatherless Children Of France will
begin tomorrow and continue through
out the week under the direction Of
Miss Luisita Leland, New York. chair
man, at the new headquarters of the
local organization, II West Forty
sixth Street. Many prominent women
viii assist at the sale and an assert
ment of $25 and $50 hats will be sold
for IS and $40. A number of fashion
able milliners of New York are con
tributing the hats and some of their
most expert trimmers viii work
throughout the week
Among the women who Will assist at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Girls Riding Competition

The Finch School, Of New York; the
low Haywood School. OF Stamford, and
A0semary, Greenwich, have entered
cams Tor the annual girls school rid
'ig competition, to be held Saturday
/, asxi on the P. A. and W. G. Rookie
CAler racetrack at Greenwich. John
townsend, Of New York, has been ,se-
'se'ed as one Of the judges. Cups win
= presented as prizes by Mrs. James
!. rer@lns. Mrs. Lumsford Yandell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

the sale are Mrs. Beverly Duer, Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Francis
Men Bacon, Mrs. Oren Root, Mrs
Monroe Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Fred
erick Foster Carey and Miss Nav
Moulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

An exhibition of marine and land-
acape paintings by Clifford " Ashley
is now open at the Arlington Galleries,
274 Madison Avenue. The artist is
evidently on excellent terms with the
sea in all its varying moods "White
Horses is fascinating embodiment
of spray and foam. The Flying
Dutchmon" shows water as sinister as
the ship which rides its troubled
waves. "Of the Cape is again an
other mood, while "Chatham Bars"
radiates an atmosphere OF vivid blue
and cleaning sand. Lumber Wharf"
won the prize for best painting at the
Wilmington Society of Fine Arts in
1917 There is fine action in "Por-
poises.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Mrs. George l.. Storm, Mrs. James II.
Perkins, Miss Jean Michler and
Charles D. Lanier. The events will in
clude open jumping and cross and side
saddle classes. Mrs. r. V. Pell is sec
rotary of the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Whipple, founder of Whipple CITY.
now greenwich, N. Y, and of Sir Will
lam Beaks, Colonial Governor of Rhode
Island. Mr.. Washburn is son of Mrs.
William Tucker Washburn, of 81 East
Seventy ninth Street, and brother
OF Lieutenant Watson Washburn, U.
). A, former metropolitan tennis
champion.
In st. James's Church, Madison Ave
nue. and Seventy first Street, on We'd
nesday, Miss Amy Clare Hutton,
daughter of Mrs. John Hutton. of 116
East Sixty third Street, will be mar
rled to Captain Selden Day Burchenal.
L. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ballard, Of
Bloomfield, N. j., have announced the
engagement Of their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Eveland Ballard, to
George Bennett Hanford, jr., youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
Hanford, also of Bloomfield, formerly
Of East Orange. Miss Ballard took an
active part In the Bloomfield Red
Cross Motor Corps during the war.
Mr.. Hanford served eight months on
board the U. S. S. Mohican and a year
with Thomas A. Edison on special gov
eminent work, which was conducted
secretly at West Orange, N. j., Aber-
deem, Md, and Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Snaps, of Ben
sonhurst, Brooklyn, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Evelyn,
to Joseph R. Fliesler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Fliesler of this city. A
reception will be held at The Files
mere, so West 10th Street, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
" eddings and Engagements

Miss Priscilla Peabody, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody, will
be married to John Alden Talbot in
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest on
June 3. Miss Emma Peabody will be her
sisters maid of honor and the other
attendants will be Mrs. Shepard Krech,
Miss Jeannette Olyphant Miss Sylvia
Holt Miss Gwynn Kavanagh, Miss
Augusta s. De Forest and Miss Harriet
Mckee.
Adrian 3. Talbot will serve as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
viii be George Peabody brother of
the bride; William Ryle, Morris Kin
ney, William Prescott Wolcott, John
lie Roy Glover, Frederick Cook Mac
Donnell and Herbert Neal.
The ceremony will be followed by
a reception at the home of the brides
parents, 30 East Fifty-fourth Street.
Owing to family mourning only rela-
tives will be present
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs James
Guthrie Shaw, to Ensign Albert NJ.
Billings, U. S. N, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius K G. Billings, takes place
in the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn, June T. The ceremony will
be followed by reception at the home
Of the brides parents, % Montgomery
Place.
Miss Abbic Caroline Sykes, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles S. Sykes,
Of Scotch Plains, n. j., was married to
Frank Graham Thompson, of Philadel-
phia, on Friday in the chapel of St
Bartholome w's Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Percy Cor
don. Mr. Thompson is son of the
late Frank Graham Thompson, at one
time president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Miss Etelka Berrien Riley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. Riley. was
married yesterday afternoon in st.
Johns Church. Larchmont, to Lieuten-
ant Julius Lynch Piland. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector, the
Rev Richard Cobden and a reception
followed at the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Proc
tor. The Proctor estate is on the
bank of the Sound, and large
marquee was erected on the lawn.
There was special music by the organ
ist of the West Point Military Acad-
envy, Frederick c. Mayer. The bride
was attended by Miss Flora Piland
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Marga-
ret Bennett, Miss Helen Lee, Miss
Alice Brevoort Towle and Miss Mary
Brevoort Towle
Lieutenant Robert Leonard Johnson.
of West Point, served as best man and
the ushers were Lieutenant Joseph
Kullman and Lieutenant Edmund Sc
bree, of West Point; Lieutenant Ed
ward W Smith. Camp Devens; Lieu
tenant Francis J. Gillespie, Camp Up
ton, and Lieutenant John f. Brown,
Camp Merritt.
Miss Janet Burnside Patterson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pat
terson, Of 210 Riverside Drive, will be-
come the bride Of Gustav L. jaeger, I'd,
Of haywood, n. j., on May "a, in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony will be followed by recep-
ton at the Hotel ST. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan McLane Mowry
Of 146 East Thirty-ffth Street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet l. Mowry, to
Lieutenant William Mayhem Wash
ington, L. s. A., who recently returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Those interested in wood block
prints in color will find attractive ex-
amples of this form OF art at the cur
rent exhibition at the Enrich Print Gal
lery, 707 Fifth Avenue. Herbert Baer,
Charles Bartlett, Gustave Baumann,
Elizabeth Y. Brunton, Elizabeth Col
well, Harry De Maine, Hugh NJ. Eaton.
Ruth c. Farrell Helen Hyde Bertha
Lum, Margaret Patterson and Rudolph
Rusika are the artists whose work is
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

ninth year pupils of the elementary
schools of New York. Mr.. Frank II.
Collins, director of drawing, will speak
at the exhibition on May 81 and "a.
In the memorable Armory show sew
cral years ago MI John Mowbray Clarke
attracted attention by a bronze called
The Parasites bronze in which
some ten or twelve small figures we're
distributed in rather picturesque COM
position on a fiat base. The idea was
unconventional. In style Mr.. Clarke
disclosed no very startling traits. We
had seen nothing of his since then,
and were accordingly unprepared for
the impression he leaves to-day in an
exhaustive exhibition of his works at
the Kevorklan gallery. Like Mr.. Nevin-
son, this sculptor has a double strand
Of feeling running through his art. He
knows the rules of the game as they
are observed by artists generally and
can base upon them, when he chooses,
sculptures to be characterized as both
competent and winning. Into this cate
CORY falls the beautiful "Mask of Rollo
Peters," and in it we find also some
delicately modelled medals. We would
cite here, too, the sprightly statuette
Of a girl, "Bloomers,' and the golden
nude called "The Vine" which has
about it the haunting quality of Il re-
naissance bronze. Mr.. Clarke is quite
learned enough and sklfu enough to
revive something of the glamour of the
past if it happens to suit his mood
Even when he deviates from the con-
servative aspect of his art, as in his
Lady Riding on Unicorn" he pre-
serves an atmosphere Of tradition
This bronze makes us think of some
medieval French "aquamanille' But
most Of his deviations seem to carry
Mr.. Clarke not toward the past, but
into that strange No Mans Land which
is inhabited by the so-called Modern
lists.
To follow him there is to be both
attracted and repellcd The repulsion
is due to a forced conception of form
conception traceable perhaps to CON
tact with Egyptian art, but more, we
imagine, to the cubistic notions that
have latterly been in the air 1t re
suits in ssharply accented planes, in
that kind of synthcsis which is de-
scrbed in saying that a figure is
blocked OUT rather than modelled.
1t results in a terribly sophisticated
simplicity, in a style that seems outre
and even ugly. But then Mr.. Clarke's
power of attraction makes itsolf felt.
In n hgurinc like "rhc Breeze" he con
trives to be as gracious, ac charming
as Il Rodin and this without being
initiative. In Tho New Movement,'
the miniature of grotcsquc trump
etor, no reveals IA CLINT of clhsh hui
NOR The CLINT the little ftful fash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan McLane Mowry,
Of 146 East Thirty-ffth Street, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet l. Mowry, to
Lieutenant William Mayhem Wash
ington, U. s. A., who recently returned
from France with the 77th Division
Miss Mowry is a descendant of William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18
Random Impressions
Of Current Exhibitions

An exhibition to appeal to those who
follow educational Developments in art
will be held at the Metropolitan
Museum from May 81 to June 8. It
will illustrate the work in decorative
design done by the seventh, eighth and
ninth year pupils of the elementary
schools of New York Mr.. Frank H..
Collins, director of drawing, will speak
at the exhibition on May 81 and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

is trihe, like the fragment of a
lyric. 1t is hard to dispense with
poetical terms in speaking of Ryder
He EFFORTS them because his work is
informed with their essence.
Mr.. Wallace Bryant is showing at
the Knoedler gallery portrait of
Lieutenant Andre L'Huillier, of the
French High Commission, who has
lectured in this country to raise
fund for the restoration Of Somme-Py,
his native town, which was burned
early in the war Mr.. Bryant's can
vas is a gift to that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Miss Janet Burnside Patterson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pat
terson, Of 210 Riverside Drive, will be-
come the bride Of Gustav L. jaeger, I'd
Of haywood, n. j., on May "a, in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The
ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the Hotel St Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Women's work is feature Of the
annual exhibition of sketches by mem
bers at the National Arts Club Gal
leries. Among the feminine artists
represented are Jane Peterson, Flor
ence Smell, Anna Benedict Parker,
Elizabeth Watrous, Isabel Cohen. Kath-
crime Lamb, Lucy Taggart, Marion
Boyd Allen, Elizabeth Gowdy Baker.
Julie Sturgis and others Among the
other contributors are Oscar Fehrer
Robert Vonnoh, Thomas Watson Ball,
Charles c. Curan. Valentino Molina
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

There is nothing Japanese about
the exhibition of oil paintings by
Toshi Shimizu, now open at the
Academy Art Shop, 1853 West Fifty
seventh Street. They represent scenes
of life in America. Many of them
depict various phases of life in New
York. The painter, q pupil Of Kato,
seeing nothing in America that could
be treated in the Japanese manner, de
cided upon series Of social satires,
after the manner of Hogarth and Jan
Steen. There is dominating note of
sensuality in the pictures, which are
otherwise interesting as impressions
of life in an American city as seen
by an Oriental from an unusual angle.
Automatic Vaudcvile,' ain Chop
Suey," Impression of Fourteenth
Street Subway are among the most
striking pictures. Other subjects are
Triumph of Women Over Men "Sun-
day in Central Park chinatown
Bus "Soldiers' Tent in Central
Park" "Gas Mantle Demonstrators on
East Side,' madison Square and
Twenty-third Street." and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

At tho Devonshiro Lace Shop, 60
Washington Square, there is an exhibit
tlor of inc lacas Bridal veila are Il
feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

At the Belnord Galleries there is an
exhibition of paintings and sculpture
by Theresa F. Bernstein, Charles Ebert,
Alice Judson, Bella Mayer. Vance
Swope, Ernest Roth and others. Gus
tave Wiegand's "silver Grove" and
George Pearse Ennis's "Return Of the
Fleet are among the most striking
pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

A spring portrait exhibition in sculp-
ture and paintings by contemporary
American artists at the Kingore Gal
leries is notable for its treatment of
we'll known subjects by prominent ar
lists. There is, for example, Albert
Sterner's fine portrait of Lewis Chan
Ter and Prince Paul Pierre Troubetz-
koy's portrait of little Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt and his striking study of
Andres de Segurola Then, too, there
is Curtis Moffat's portrait sketch of his
wife, Iris Tree" and Lydia Emmet' S
Master George Vanderbilt. Among the
sculptors Hunt Diedrich has been par
ticuIarly successful in representing the
dashing, if somewhat masculine charm,
of Mrs. Hunt Slater, while Renee
Prahar's head of the singer Povla
Frijsch, showr this young artists tail
emit at It's best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Paintings by George f. Cook are on
exhibition at $50 Madison Avenue. Mr..
Cooks subjects, chiefly landscapes,
range from "Sunset-Bavarian Alps"
to "Westchester Sunset His work
is skilled, if conventional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-18

Adrian 3. Talbot will serve as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
viii be George Peabody brother Of
the bride; William Rye, Morris Kin
ney, William Prescott Wolcott, John
lie Roy Glover, Frederick Cook Mac
Donnell and Herbert Neal
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

"And / must say" Jack answered,
laughingly, that I have very anus
ing, as well as pleasing little cousin.
All, here we are; your mother is COM
ing out TO meet US"
Mrs. Whitney, of course, was rather
surprised, and all the necessary expla-
nations for both sides were speedily
given. Jack finally agreed to spend the
remaining two weeks before sailing at
the Whitney home, and the two dis
tant" cousins soon became very much
interested in one another.
Mrs. Whitney was inclined to believe
that there was something more than
mere friendship in their attentions TO
each other, and Mrs. Whitney proved
herself a good guesser.
One day, after the visit came TO an
end and Jack had hidden good-by TO
Lucille and her mother, Mrs. Whitney
caught Lucille unawares diligently
knitting on a dark-colored object.
"Why, Lucille, DEAR" she said, when
she recognized the unfinished sweater,
whatever possessed you to finish that
sWeater?"
"Oh, mother" she answered, looking
up shyly, my views towards Jack
have changed considerably i'm the last
two weeks, and, oh, mother, you know
how it is l love Jack and Jack says
I'm the only girl in the world for him
so when the war is over we're going
to get married" And she proudly
held out her left hand with a dia-
mond solitaire glittering on her third
finger.
II thought you'd change your mind
when you saw him." Mrs. Whitney
murmured as she embraced her daugh-
ter.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
HANDLE BATTERY WITH CARE
Motorist Should Economic on Cur
rent and Keep Engine Tuned
to Start on Second Turn.

The man who has trouble keeping
his battery charged will find that diff
ficulty largely can be overcome by
careful handling. In other words, he
should economic on current. He
should keep his engine tuned up so
that it starts on the second or third
turn. Thus he can minimize the
amount of current used in starting,
and, remember, this is very large. The
current required is 200 to 600 times
as much as required by an ordinary
16-candle power house light.
He should also be economical with
his lights. He should use his head
lights only when absolutely necessary.
He should determine the car speed
at which his cutout relay makes con-
nection with the battery and operate
the car as much as possible above this
speed.
If he drives much in a cOngested
city district and stops his engine many
times he will find that his battery can
be kept more nearly charged by chang
ing gears in traffic whenever neces-
sary instead of trying to do it all on
high gear, the reason being that by
changing gears he boosts his engine
speed so that his battery is charged,
while if he tried to pull slowly on
high he gets down to a speed at which
charging stops due to the opening Of
the cut out.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
Music Not His Strong Point.

The leader of Il volunteer orchestra
was greatly annoyed by the 'cellist,
who repeatedly at a rehearsal was in
error; finally he stood near him, lis
tening. "Why, man." he exclaimed.
''your cello is not in tuner The
player screwed at the pegs. but a few
moments later the discOrd was re-
peated. Cant you tune your instru-
ment?" demanded the conductor irri-
tably. moo" said the stout 'cellist,
''nOt always" Then his face bright
ened. "But you should see how can
skin fish" The skinning of fish was
his trade, the orchestra his side line.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19

In 1882 James Watson Webb, of the
New York Courier and Enquirer. es-
tablished an eXpress-rider service be
tween New York and Washington
which gave his paper valuable pres
tige. In the following year the Jour
nal of Commerce started a rival serv-
ice, which enabled it to print Wash
ingtOn news in New York within As
hours of its occurrence. The most
notable express-mail service of all
was the pony express" which carried
messages by relays Of riders across
mountains and deserts and through
hostile Indian territory from st. Louis
TO San Francisco, covering 1866 miles
in 10 days.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-19
MOTORISTS FACE
PROBLEM OF Gas
Automobile and Petroleum Men
Must Get Together in Close
Harmonious Cooperation.
INCREASE IN MOTOR CARS
Said to Be Possible to Construct In
ternaI Combustion Engines Which
Will Consume Much Less Fuel
of Inferior Kind.

'The perennial fuel problem will nev-
er be solved until the automobile indus
try and the petroleum industry get to-
gether in close and harmonious coop
eration," says Mark L. Requa, general
director of the oil division of the Unit
ed States fuel administration, in an
interview, which appears in Motor, the
national magazine Of motoring.
"The motor fuel problem is not only
a possibility Of the future" contin-
ues MIR. Requa, but even an actuality
of the present, as will be understood
by anyone who takes the trouble to
make even the most cursOry examina-
ton Of the situation. In 1912 our pro-
duction of petroleum was 222, $685. ,O44
barrels of AZ gallons. In 1916 the out
put of this basic producer of motor
fuel was 300,767, ,158 barrels, an in
crease in four years Of less than 80
per cent. On the other hand, in 1912
there were about 100000 motor We
hicles in the country, while in 1916 the
motor population of the United States
had risen to 3,541, ,73S. This represents
an increase of over 300 per cent in four
years. With one side of an equation
growing less than 80 per cent and the
other side increasing more than 300
per cent, the ultimate situation is not
hard to fOreshadOw.
Engine Uses Less Oil.
Il am not an automobile engineer,
so / cannot speak from personal knowl-
edge, but have been informed that it
is possible to design internal combus-
tion engines which will consume much
less fuel per mile than is now being
consumed, and of q much inferior quail
ity. If this is a fact and the automo-
bile industry faces the situation in CO.
operation with the oil men to effect
this saving, while these latter are de-
voting their best effort to increasing
production, it would seem that we
might cut enough off each end of our
problem to solve it.
"We seem to be only at the begin
ming of the gasoline era; a few years
ago gasoline was wasted by-product;
today it is the most important product
of petroleum, amounting to almost so
per cent of the total value of petroleum
products. With the record of the past
as a guide, it would seem that the two
great industries so interdependent up
on each other should cooperate in
bringing about the most efficient con-
sumption of gasoline and the most in
telligent understanding OF each others
problems"