davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
WOMEN'S CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

The Women's Club of Newport ccle-
| brated its first anniversary, ON Thursday
afternoon by luncheon at the home of
,e of the members, Mrs. ". i. Groome
/ The club was organized in October, 1919,
and ON October q. officers were elected. !.
| They immediately started their good
work, and during the year have financed
and supcrintended number OF improve
ments in the town. They also operated n
playground mt the school grounds during
! the summer, which WIS Il big success
an experienced director having been en-
gagged tn supcrintend the work, which al
forded the children of the town lots of
good times during the summer months.
The club recently placed signs at the DIFF
| ferent entrances TO the town. which wei
come visitors to the town. and invite them
to come again, which signs have been the
cause of much favorable comment by
visitors to the town. big program oi
| work is planned for the ensuing year.
The guests of honor at the luncheon
were Mrs H. ID. Boyer, of Smyrna, Press
| dent of the Delaware State Federation of
! Woman's Clubs; Mrs Samuel Townsend.
/ president of the Richardson Park Clvics
| Club; Mrs Helen Reynolds, president
| of the Elsmere Civlcs Club. and Mrs.
| Ernest Phillips, president of the New
| Castle Century Club. Seated at the table
with the guests Of honor were Miss Ella
/ W. Johnson, the retiring President, Mrs.
George Stuart the newly elected President
! Of the Club, Mrs NJ. A. Cranston and Mrs.
+. X. Moore.
Other members Of the club who were
| present were Mrs David Bair, Mrs. j.
Harmer Rile, Mrs William Crawford,
| Mrs. Marvin Il. Ball Mrs. Raymond
Brilely, Mrs. A. NJ Craig. Miss Helen
CraDston, Mrs w. L. Duff, Mrs. William
A. nanncnhauser, Mrs. George Frederick,
| Mrs. W. +. Groome, Mrs. William King,
Ms. II. b. Lyman, Mrs. William Nit
chell, Mrs. Cornelia Mullin, Mrs. Rueben
Pordham, Mrs. Enoch Smith, Miss Nora
Stuart, Mrs H. b. Taylor, Mrs. Is >
Valentine, Mrs. F. II. Webb and Mrs
Charles NJ Wcatherby
The colors of the club arc green and
gold, which oolors were carried out IN
decorations and in the menu, which was
as follows: Fruit cocktail, chicken pat
ties, peas canded sweets, celery sticks
carrot and pepper salad, saltines, frozen
custard, fancy cakes, Salted nuts, mlnts
coffee.
The luncheon was served on the large
enclosed porch of the Groome home, and
was very pretty sight, as the windows
around the porch were draped with greer
and gold paper. while the tables wen
decorated with beautiful bouquets OF
yellow dahlias and marigolds and greer
vines. This color scheme was also carried
out in the place cards and favors
Mrs. Boyer, president Of the state
Federation OF Woman S Clubs. in her speech
emphasized the fact that women should
give a great deal of attention TO the Amer
icanization ard citizenship matters
The next meeting Of the club will ~
held on Friday afternoon. October 10
in the form of A social, Mt the home o
the new president. Mrs George Stuart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

With the closing of the Wilmington
Citizenship Schools, which have been
conducted through this week at st An
drews Parish House and High School,
under the direction of Mrs Oliver john
son. plans Tor the down-State schools are
perfected To degree that Mrs. Johnson
viii take up the classes at Middletown
today going to Townsend on Monday To
Wednesday. Mrs Frank Bancroft IL
chairman pf the schools which viii be
held in rural Delaware Mrs ". Har
mon Reynolds viii serve at Mlddletown
and Townsend; Mrs. Roswell Hammond
st Dover from October IA to l6. Seaford
will be under the direction of Mrs. John
Eskridge. October 1920 Bridgeville,
October 2I-23, viii be under Mrs. 5. IL.
Messick. At Georgetown, October 25-
%. Mrs Robert G. Houston will be chair
man. ard Mrs. George Draper, October
$3.50, at Milford.
The women in rural Delaware are even
more Interested in the Citizenship Schools
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. Frank De Almond ex-
meet 10 close their cottage at Rehoboth
the latter part of next week and open
their residence in Wilmington for the
social season. to which they will be, as usual
very helpful factors, contributing largely
of that spirit of genial interest IN VIII
mington life which is SO essential to an
established atmosphere of hospitality.
Mrs. Ferdinand La Motto and Miss
Augusta La Motto are among the last OF
the summer sojourncrs by the sea, re-
turning to Wilmington. They spent the
summer at Chelsea. where the season wa'
very interesting. inasmuch as the many
visitors TO the resort and the more or less
uniform weather united to form an agree
able time of social recreation.
Miss Henrvette Stadelman, who has
been spending several DAYS IN New York
City. is expected home today.
An attractive function of the week IN
Philadelphia WAS the beautiful entertain
ment on Thursday, extended by MIR. and
Mrs. George Packard in honor OF their
dcbutante daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Packard
Laird and Miss Margaret Land OF VIII
mington, were present.
The Junior League Girls met Monday
night with their president Miss Marion
Dunham.
Miss Ruth Mcrrick, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Herbert c.. Merrick, who has
| been seriously I'll with typhoid fever for
several weeks, Is now much better.
Hallcman c. Stout and "A. Victor
/ Hughes, vicc-presidents Of the industrial
/ Trust Co, viii attend the annual meeting
/ of the American Bankers Association
| which will he held in Washington Octo'
/ her 1922 Other Delaware bankers
/ will also attend.
/ DR. and Mrs Joseph II. Odell have re
I turned from Hot Springs, Va. Mr.. anc
Mrs Henry p Scott will remain there
| another week.
John II. Dandy, president of the Union
J National Bank, has returned from Spring
/ Lake, =. j.
DR. Hiram r. Burton Of Lewes stopped
in Wilmington yesterday while en- route
I TO Philadelphia
Mayor William G. Taylor goes to Wash
/ ington today TO attend the kIwanis con
I vention and will also visit that city durinf
/ the annual meeting of the American Bank
/ ers n Ssoclauon.
Mrs. Edmund p Moody is in Hartford
Conn. TO attend 8 meeting OF the ID. A. X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

ton of the performers. Song, dances aud
Jokes pronue 20 fse mos, up-to-dat1 Tho
company consists a In'erlocufor, LctIiis
Pool; end men, Marian SpnIanoe, nirian
Gordy, Marian TruaE and Edith fSonard
chorus, Ivy Hndson. Myrs Everett.
Mildred Horscy, Florence PbilliTe. I've
lyn Spruanoe, Hilda Brown, Rose Rohe'ts
Teddy Foster, Natalie Ayers,, Emma Day
cit, Mabel Smith, Ruth Weihe, piauisi
Elizabeth McNeal
TsTERysT ~ ATHTrrrcs.
Bright fall weather euoOUragcs interssf
IN athletics Hockey, bassbr.Il, tennis All
basketball find many enfhusiag'y among
students new and OBJ. Tennis tOurna-
rDents, both doubles and singles, are h<inE
arranged between ctar,ss fheve toarna
nents win not cOunt for athietie points
but are merely 10 Keep w ~ athlefF
spirit Bslsefall u aiso 10 BE played foi
sheer sport with no 'p,oints.7 Within ~
next two weeks an exiting zsrns piil -
played between Susy-z and Wsrnor Hsiis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
]. Duncan Spaeth at the Century Club.

Ii was the intention of the Wilmington
New Century Club to have, on the evening
of October Is, comprehensive talk upon
the platforms of the Republican and
Democratic parties, by two representa-
tive speakers, to be supplied by the re-
spective parties. Due to the decidedly
strong political opinions, at this time. it
has been impossible to arrange for joint
meeting Of a non-partisan character.
Prof ]. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton
University! has been secured, however, .s,lsr tpr
Political Parties, Their History and
Principles" undoubtedly dealing with
this subject in the broad, masterful and
efficient way in which Prof. Spaeth
handles all subjects upon which he lee
lures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
ACORN CLUB OF SEAFORD.

An unusually large attendance mar ked
the opening of the Acorn Club of Seaford
for the new Club year, which was held
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. :, j. STEIN,
the retiring president thanked the officers
and committees for the support they had
given her during her incumbency, and
then introduced the new president, Mrs.
Harrison NJ. Manning, who gave an
interesting talk. outlining the work TO be
done for the coming year:
An interesting program followed, with
a social hour. The club hostesses were
Mrs f C. Ross and Mrs. Custie Nc
Nelly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
10 a. m. Board of Directors. SEA Mar
ket street; 315 p. m, Friendship Club,
Club Rooms; 6 p. M Staff dinner, Wollas-
ton Hall.
$50 D. m, West End Girl Reserve
Corps. West End Reading Room; 3.4J
%. m, Wawatasi Girl Reserve Corps from
No. School, Club Rooms; 3.+5 p. m.
Girl Reserve Corps from No. % School
Club Rooms; 3.45 p. M, Landhth Girl
Reserve Corps, Club Rooms; 80 p. M,
l.. C. Club, Club Rooms; 730 p. M,
Industrial Girl Reserve Corps, Club Rooms
D. m, Campfire ceremonial meeting,
Club Rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
10 a. M, staff Meeting, Club Rooms;
5 As p M, Pocahontas Girl Reserve Corps
from No. 80 School, Hanover Church
345 p m, True Blue Girl Reserve Corps,
Club Rooms; rs p. m, Mandolin Class
for beginners, Club Rooms: SIS D. m.
Mandolin Club. Club Rooms.
THURSDAY.
$50 D. m, Good Fairy Girl Reserve
Corps from No. 2 School, Club Rooms
3 As p M, Oriole Girl Reserve Corps from
School No "a, Club Rooms; 3.45 p. m,
Eastlake Girl Reserve Corps, Club Rooms.
FRIDAY.
3.45 p. m, Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps from No. Is School, Club Rooms;
D. m, Girls Work Committee Tea,
Club Rooms.
SATURDAY.
3p M, Marshallton Girl Reserve Corps,
Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

The Delaware Branch OF the Inter
national Sunshine Society held bake In
the Gas Co.'S office, 827 Market street,
this morning for the benefit of the blind
babies The rummage sale, which was to
have been given next Friday has been
postponed to October -. Contributions
viii be gladly received, and donors may
call Mrs. William Stevenson at 4l0 West
Twenty-sec0nd street, to have articles
called for. The New Era Branch will
meet Monday afternoons iii the library
of Sunshine Hall The Washington
Heights Branch will meet on the same
afternoon in the drawingroom of the ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
POUND PARTY

The hospitality committee of the Wash
ington Heights Century Club viii give q
pound party at go on Thursday after
noon. October Ii, in the club house. 1900
boulevard. Every member IS asked to be
present rs a guest of this committee and
to bring a package of anything which can
be used to stock the pantry for future
entertaining. There Will be no stated
program and the guests may orlng their
sewing or cards, and JON their hostess's
IN a Gun Of tea The hosteSses are: Mrs,
NJ. Hanawav. chairman, assisted by tho
nresident. Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer, and
the ladies of her committee, Mrs. Harry
b. Taylor, Mrs. William NJ Shaw, MIS-.
Frank Howard Mrs. Harvey L. Booker,
Mrs. 5. Aschenbseh, Mrs. Mabel l.
JefTerieS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

Ioulse Philius. p. y head ~ hs-srsAil and
Ieti,ia Ponl.. % head oi trnnss- Nh
drrd Woolfenden. "a has been appointsd
10 represent the freshmen, ~ mernfer ~
the athletic council. Hockey has tneu
raised 10 the rank Of point counting
sDort and ranks with has.etnan in ma.
respect Eacn ciass s now forming %
team for tins sp0rt. although fhe sfntnrs
are 70 combine with faculty in secunnE
a sufficient number % piayers
Delaware College and the Women
College Of Delaware recently aunounoesi
their firSt artist -erle- which E q h. prr-
sented in Vol HAL during the prs-.-ni
school year season tlcSets sd Tor tEu
dollars, thus merely paying expeu-es. he
ser1es Is one Of remarkable mterest anu ons'
which no student feels she can anord g.
miss. The program follows.
October 2q-The RIch. KINDER, Ham
mann THO, consisting OF vlOlin, cello .alsl
piano.
November l3.-Roy Chapman IN
drevs, who VIII give az illustrated lectun
on India and Japan.
December ll-LOtSs Ma-e QuaEei
January DunwOrth Walker, eaier-
tanner and magician
February IA lect1re 0y John
Drinkwater, author OF the play "Aors-ll.ni
Lincoln.
March l2.-Song reelIsI, IOan BaEns-
Wells
Mrs Henry P Soott TINS Wesk preseut
ed the college with a gift which IS Zrend,
appreciated and enjoyed Lovely hiu,
and ecrl striped sliding drap,rie, an,
cream serum inside curtains now repir
the green shades IN the windows oi rh,
common room OF Sussex with most grut
fving results
On saturday, October 30, nc pubu0
invited 20 attend the interesting c.rr-
monies connected with thc lnauglrstlun d.
President Hulhhen and the sixth tnn
versary OF the founding ot the Woman
College oi Delaware. President Huiihcn
installation VIII take plaoe in front oi Dla
College Hall 40 noon of thns memorials
day Later the customary sophomou m,
planting ceremony VIII take placc Ou De-
campus OF the Women ColegC thl-
win be followed BY addresses delivenea os
I college guests and by DR. Hulhhcu. nea,
( Robinson and Mis- Dixon, presidcnt oI
( students.
! The glee club is nov engaged ln nrse
/ ticing chorllSes and college chcers uithou
/ which NO affair AZ the Women Co.cg
would b. complete.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
BeIIefonte Ciyics Club.

The Bellefonte Civics Club held sue
cessful meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. p. Morris. Seven new
members were received, and plans were
made for progressive Halloween party
on October % All are invited to attend
this party The next meeting of the club
viii be on October 10, at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Eaton, on Grand View ave-
TlIn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Woman's Page THREE9o9o9o9o%o%
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING.

The first meeting of the New Century
Club will be held on Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, at the clubhouse on Delaware
avenue. The chairrnen Of committees will
make reports and there VIII be a musical
program. Mrs w. A. Jaquette of Swarth-
more, Pa, who is a prominent club
woman, will make an address.
The club women are eager to renew
the pleasant affiliations afforded by the
New Century Club and large sattend-
ance Is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
MUSICAL BY WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century Club
viii give a musical at the Club House,
23O0 Boulevard, on Monday evening at
s. Mrs. Howard S. Clark will be heard in
songs and readings ] Oliver Brison,
tenor. and Frank H. Mason, baritone,
will also sing Mrs. Howard Bartenslager
and Mrs. J. Oliver Brison will be accom-
panists. Mr. Brison will also lead in com
Inunity singing. The Board of Directors
Of the club Will hold meeting at the club
house Tuesday afternoon at 2.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
GIRLS STUDY VOTING PROBLEMS,
Over One Thousand Classes in the
Y W {. A.

Practically every one of the ll53
Young Womens Christian Association
centers IN the United States Is offering
some sort of class on eivics and voting
methods this fall before election day. The
classes are being attended by all types OF
girls-c0llege students, employed glrls,
business women and Industrial girls.
Mock elections, open forums on the po-
litical platforms and debates by party
adherents form most of the programs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Home From Wedding Trip.

MIR. and Mrs j. NJ. Lotus have return
ed from their wedding trip which was spent
motoring through the New England States
Mrs. LOTUS will be remembered as Miss
Marguerite NJ Began.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09
Naaman's on Delaware.

Until November ] the Tea House
serves hot luncheons afternoon teas and
chicken dinners. Telephone Holly Oak,
227W.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-09

Miss DIXON "A presirert "a the -tndeni
self Government As~ocistson, holds ~
position ~ greatest responsibility arn"nH
tbe 40 sfudents ~ the Women CollrEf
NJ Delaware Rare tart and sDiendid prf-
eutive ability combine % make ner a nlf-'f
successful student leader. Arss lyiNfin
was graduated from The Wilmington hish
school four wears ago and siii reneivr hef
n A. from the Wouen :, ,Coliegr in June
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02

We guarantee Holly Flour. If it
fails to give satisfaction, you get
your money back,-Pinkston &
Copeland. 34-3
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
D. CUPID MAKES
RECORD DURING
CHRISTMAS WEEK

The little Love God, Dan Cupid,
makes new record in Weakley
county for Christmas week, far and
away surprising Christmas week Of
1918.
From, Dec. 10 to Dec. 27, Clerk
Jeter and Deputy Malone issued a
grand total of Sd marriage license
and total for the month of Deem
Der up to the 9th of 68. For the
year 1919 the number of marriage
license issued was 400.
The previous year was not so
flourishing for D. Cupid, who, evil
IDENTIFY, did not put in full time, due
to the fact, perhaps, that so many
CT our boys were still in France or
in environments in this country For
the month of December, 1918, the
number of coupling papers issued
was just 80, less than half the num-
Der for last December.
Judge Hill did land office bust
ress during the holidays, uniting in
marriage many couples whose desire
it was tomake one job of it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
DEMAND CONTIN-
UES TO INCREASE

According to information from
the home Office of the Ford Motor
Company, Detroit, their untitled or
hers are continually increasing and
have long since ceased to be reck-
oned by the thousands, but are now
hundreds of thousands, and the
present demand is not being met.
Already Ford dealers in those
states where winter brings slight
decline in the number of sales are
advising prospective spring purchas
ers to buy now. Nothing but real
orders will bring cars to their terri
tory. Southern dealers and the for
eign demand will otherwise consume
the entire output. Our local deal
ers for Weakley county, Moss &
Whitcomb, Martin, have 23O orders
on file. Oh, boy, order that Ford
right away!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
KEEP KNOCKED-oUT TEETH
Dentist Can Replace Then in Mouth
So That They Will Soon Give
Good Service.

When ones front teeth are knocked
MT there is no need to leave them on
the floor, for they can be reinserted
vorv well by good dentist. DR.. II. M.
Sayery tells in the Lancet Q4ondom
Of two cases in which the teeth were
completely dlslocated from their SOCK
cts.
In one case the teeth were placed IN
salt water while the dentist carefully
washed out the sockets, Then they
were leinserted, a stitch or two placed
IN the gums and the jaws were BAN
doood shut so that the teeth bit on a
nod Of lint In the other case the
teeth still hung to the gums, so the
sockets were cleaned out without de-
taching the teeth.
In both cases the teeth became sol
IdIv fixed and the patients could use
them for normal biting few months
after the accident.
DR.. G. De Witt Henry OF New HorE
renlaced not long ago the teeth OF .
truck driver that had been knocked
ont IN a collision. The man had PICK
Cd His teeth from the gutter and rur
nm to the dentists Office carrying thelI
in his hand
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM ORE SPRINGS

Ore Springs, Dec. 30.-Prof. W..
F. Bevell is preparing to have an ex-
tended visit in Arkansas. He will be
employed in teaching singing schools
Hog killing is all the go in these
parts. Some fine porkers being
killed, Elmer Miller killing ore that
weighed 40 pounds.
Mr.. John Miller is suffering from
rheumatism; has been unable to walk
for some time.
George Hearn leaves today to en-
ter school at McFerrin, Martin.
Mr.. Clarence Alexander came
home Sunday from Paris, where he
has been at work, bringing with him
a wife, he having married Miss An
ME Mai Powers of Paris, during the
Christmas holidays
News has just reached here of the
birth of girl to Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vie Maddox at Memphis. Harve and
wife were both raised in this commu-
nifty and have a host of friends who
congratulate them upon the arrival
Of the little miss.
Prof. Will Muzzall moved
last week to the MI. PeiIa neighbor-
hood. We hate very much to give
him up, as he was such a good roads
r1aA.
Rev. G. A. Morrison filled his reg
ular fourth Sunday appointment at
Thompson's Creek yesterday,
A Christmas tree was given at Cen
trail High school for the small schol-
ars. A tree was also had at Eagle
Hill.
Otis Powers received a very pain
full cut while at the Christmas tree
at Eagle Hill last Thursday. Some
one threw broken bottle out at the
door, same striking him on the shout
der and cut a very ugly cash.
Moving is in style at present.
Those moving are: Marion Jones to
Henry county; w. H. and j. D.
f eatherston to the place he bought
from ]. H. Scates, in the 18th Ills
trict; Esq. Walter Smith to his farm,
near the fair grounds. We deplore
the loss of these families, but can
recommend them to the communities
where they are going.
Mr.. Johnnie Peery and Miss Ruby
Webb were happily married at The
home of brides father, M. T. Webb,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chilli TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The strengthening Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More than thirty-fve years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
.TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed a bodybuilding. Strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day. and you can get it from any drug
SAORe. 60c per hottle- q
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-01-02
ROAD BUMPSLOSE
IAZZ-TIME WALLOP

When a ship pitches and rolls IN
the trough of heavy sea- why
doesn't the sailor fall overheard!
How does he balance himsef?
You've seen the daring bareback
trick riders at the circus? You kno"
what a thrill they give as they race
around the track, standing apart
. foot ON the back of each horse
How do they know their bodies in bal
ance and at ease as the horses rise
and fall in the plunge OF their gal
lop?
When you've found the answer
you've guessed a good part OF the
reason why the new three point-sus-
pension springs on Overland 4 the
new light car recently announced, act
the way they do on rough bumpy
roads on which they have been DEM
onstrated in this city.
In the novice's hands, these notes
may run into choppy discord,
humping the senses unpleasantly.
The master provides harmony from
the same notes and the result is
pleasing and comfortable to the
ear. The master engineers who de-
signed Overland A have done some,
thing Of the same sort of work
though Overland As springs
They have found way to harmon
ize the bumps in the road; synchro'
Missed them, is the engineering
phase. And the result is apparent
floating over ruttiest, bumpiest
highways in smooth, rhythmic trav
ell, rather than in tn erag-time jerk
of ordinary riding.
There has been so much popula
and scientific interest in the ney
springs that E. H. Belden, vice pres