davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Alkali in Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
Il YOU want TO keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
aIkali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady US" is
Mulsifed coCoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and rrcaScl-ss). and
is better than anything else you can
use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul-
sificd In II cup or glass with a little
warm water is sufficient tn cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub II in. II makes an abundance OF
rich, creamy lathcr which rinscs out
easily, removing every particle ~
dust, dirt. dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly ana evenly.
and II leaves tho scalp soft. and the
lir fine and silky. bright. lustrous.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsiiicd Cucoauut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family Tor
months. BE sure your druggist gives
YOU Mulsificd.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Waiting nor mother, Mrs. C. F. Lido.
Niss Rosa Pendloron Chlles. OF
Washington. spent several days last
week with her cousin. Mrs. ". E.
Bib.
Mrs. Yuilie Holt and children. OF
Lynchours. Is spending some ,,,ne
with her mother. Mrs a. Is. Barrett.
AIR. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson
and Miss Mildred Thompson. who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Q. Dickinson. have returned 10
their home In Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bun Wiley. OF At
lania, Ga. who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Floyd Cheney. LEFT last week
for motor trip through the Valley
OF Virginia
Mrs, 5. H. Flanagan. Jr.. who has
been In salem, Va. for the past
month. reached Louisa last Monday.
Miss Gwendolyn Barrett loft SAT-
urday for Norfolk.
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Janet
Btbb entertained tho younger set in
honor OF Miss Elizabeth McClunE, Of
Lexington, Va.
Miss Harriet Caperton. Of Rich
inond. ia visiting at tho homo OF
Mrs. a. I. Gordon.
Quite a number OF fans" from
Louisa motored 10 Orange last We'd
ncsday to attend the baseball game
between the Mineral and Orange
teams.
Mr.. and MIS-. ". G. Bib. who have
been spending some tim" in l.-NiuE-
ton. returned last Saturday, accom-
panied by their cousin. Miss Eliza
beth McClunE.
Miss Bessie Fnos leaves shortly
for Norfolk. where she has accepted
a position to teach.
Miss Inez Goodwin. OF Richmond.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jesse Don
| nally.
Miss Helen Mcdonald. who has
been the guest of the Misses Caper-
ton. Of Richmond, reached Louisa
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Duke. Mrs Stone
and son. OF Richmond. spent the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SOUTH HILL

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch-1
SOUTH IT'LL. VA, Sept misses
Corheiia and Audrey Hawthorne. OF
Lunenburg. and Miss Dyer, OF Peters
burg. are house-party guests OF Miss
Daisy Il. Hamlet
The Baptist Sunday school gave
their annual picnic on Friday al
oghurns Pond.
Mrs. \. c. Cay. Of Jackson. " c..
IL visiting the homo of Mr.. and M-s.
l. Y. Saunders.
Mrs II NJ. Hubbard. Jr., who has
been the CUES, o: Miss Elizabeth
Peters. Keysvillc, returned home
Saturday.
Sirs. Carver and David Carver. Of
RoSboro. y. c. are visiting at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Potts and daush-
ter. Mamie. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Edmonds, all OF Dundas. were guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
Moore. last Sunday.
Robert Yancey returned home this
week, after spending the summer at
Camp Greenbrier. Anderson, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs c. z. Vassar are
spending n few days at the formers
home in Darlington Heights. Va.
Miss Kathleen Piper. Of Greens
vile. Tenn. Is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. r. Rideway.
Mrs. Everett Parkinson. noe Fan
ME II Wright, and daughters. Eliza
beth and Maxwell, and Mrs Elise H.
Grafton. all OF Richmond. were in
town Monday and Tuesday visiting
old friends.
Professor Richard Thornton. after
course at Chicago University for
the past three months. returned
home this week. en- route to his
school In Greensboro. n. c.
Rev. a. b. Wood is conduotipc n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MANY R|CHMONDERs
HAVE PARTY GUESTS
Round of Social Events En-.
joycd by Visitors in Front
ROYAL Section.
Especial to The Times. pispa,ch.l

lSPcciaI 10 me INES Dispatch.
FRONT ROYAL. VA. Sept. 2.-The
guests who are attending tho house
iarty Mt the homo Of Mrs. J. w.
Slaughter. near Flint IInI. were de-
lightful!y entertained at dances dur
Ing the week In various homes In
Rhppahannock. Culpcpcr and Frcder-
ick County.
Tho first dance was given at tho
town home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,ey
Yates In Flint nm on Tuesday night
ON Wednesday niHht tn" same guests
attended most enjoyable dance at
Jordan Springs. near Winchester. on
Thursday night there was "A dance in
their honor at Culpcpcr ana on Fri
day night. after tho Warrcnton
Horse Show. a dance was given in
Warrcnton, at which the house
guests were again entertained
Numbered among Mrs SlauEhter'a
'ru"sts are tho following: Misses
Dorothy Dawson. WASHINGTON: Doro-
Thy Meek. Richmond: Louisa Yates.
Washington; Mary Yates. IIuntIey.
Va: Elizabeth Wall. Rlchnond: Lii
Han Holiday. Richmond. Lois Wood.
Sperryville. Va: Kathcryn Weaver.
Front Royal: Emily Chcyne. Hamp-
ton: lmogenc Mars,on Baltimore;
Joseph Crcery and Brock Minor.
Richmond. James r. aud Edward NJ,
Yates. iiuntlcy, Va: Jack Riley.
Winchester. Oliver DUrant. Culpeper;
ourlcy Jones. Washington. ID. C.: Ar
thur Miller. Washington. Va; Wise
i;iXey. Culpeper: Ewing Wall, Ed
ward c. williams. William G. VIII
liams. Robert T. browning and John
:. Browning. Flint Inn. The chap
cons were Mrs Henry Downing
and Mrs. William &. Weaver. Of Front
Royal: Mrs J. W slaughter and
Mrs. Hugh Miller. OF Flint Hin, and
Mrs. Wall. OF Richmond. Va.
The Methodist sunday school held
It's annual picnic near C"darville on
Thursday. DR.. T. l.. Fox was In
charge OF the entertainment and q
delightful day was spcn,
Mrs. G. W. Shacklet, and sister
Miss Dorothy Murray. Left for Roa-
noke Monday morning. where they
VIII visi, their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. c. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. TobIn and two
children. OF Washington. are spend
ing Il short time In Kivcrton.
Mrs. Samuels and her daughter.
Mrs Carrie Sanuels Spenser. are
spending a few days with Miss Kate
Penneoaker. at Linville. Va They
will visit HarrisOnburg before re-
turning 10 their homo here at The
Naples"
Mr.. and Mrs. z ]. Compton. who
We're visiting in Atlantic City the
past week. were called TO their home
here on account o: the death of Mrs.
Compton's sister-in-law. Mrs. Edgar
Mauck. at Bentonvill".
Mrs. Hiscy. Of EGinburg. and Miss
Rove. OF Baltimore, are visiting Mrs
!iiscy's daughter. Mrs. Ethelbcrt
SHELTON, here.
Harry q. Neild left for trip
through Southern Virginia Monday
evening, after spending some time
here with his son. AT the home of
Hubert DilEcr.
Joe keyser. of Washington, Va, ar
rived home Sunday night. after
spending some time in Roanoke. Va
Mr.. Eeyser recently paid visit; TO
Honolulu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ASHLAND

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. sept. mir and
Mrs. u. X. Midyette have returned
from two weeks trip to Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W Newman. who
h"v. been on a motor trip 20 North
Carolina. have returned.
Miss Virginia Taylor is spending
some time In Harrisonburg with her
sister Miss Florence Taylor Before
returning she will visit Mrs. D. II.
Rodgers in Martlnsburg. w Va
C!!Nord Il. Fleet was host ut a de-
!lghfui watermelon feast recently.
joseph DuGdale, of the America n
Line snip M!nnakahda. is visiting
ms mother, Mrs. G. IL Dugdal.
Fred Is. Prosscr has left FOR Blue
field. ". Va, 10 make his home. after
spending some time here with his sis.
tiers. Mrs. -. NJ. Shepherd ana Mrs.
=. VI. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barnes. tho
Mieses Barnes. Clyde Barnes. il and
!i!nor stone motorcd to Washington
ana baltimore for the week
Peter Weaver. Of E.mporia, visited
friends hero this week.
Mrs Young Shackletord and chill
dren have returned TO the home of
MI and Mrs. u. r Midyet,e. after a
visit 10 Mrs. Shacklcford's brothers,
Webb and John Midyette
Miss Sue Reeve Wright. who has
been the guest OF her sister Mr..
Lyon Price. In Chase City. has re-
turned home.
Miss Daphne Dugdale is visiting
relatives at Seabright. " j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Richardson
have returned from visit 20 rela-
lives at Bay View. near Cape charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyler Miss
Eliza Tyler and Laurie have returned
TO Gwathmey. after a Northern trip.
Alice Richardson has returned
from visit To Cape Charles. and
viii leave Monday for V Nj.
Miss H!lda Snider and Jack Lewis
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T Lew!s al their HON. in Gwath-
mey.
Miss Gladys Boschen has loft for
visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Scott, OF Bay View.
care Charles, Va. is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs w r. Richardson. OF
Gwathmey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

vacation with her sister in Pitts
burEh. Pa
MIR ana Mrs. II i. scads. OF Al
toonn. Pa. are visiting in Wood =
stock Mrs. Seads Was formerly Miss
Bessie Campbell. and has number
OF relatives here.
Mrs Ida Brown and Miss Hester
Brown have returned to Woodstock
after Visit to AIartinsburg, w Va
Brunswick. Md. and Winchester, Va
SIR. and Irs. william Byrd and
daughter have returned TO their home
In Dixon. III, after visit at tho
home OF Mrs. NJ l.. Bauscrtnan, on
South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs OFT Laughlin, o.
Wheeling. W Va. are guests OF THO
laitcr's sisters. the Misses Magruder
Mrs. Sal!!e Gidd!ngs. Ballston, Va.
is tho guest OF Mrs. James IL VII
i!ams.
sunday School Chapel IS being rem
ova,ed and painted. y new carpet
also adds much TO its attractivencss
G. W Morrison and wife Of Mar
tiusNurg. ". Va. ar. visiting Wood
stock relatives. Mr.. Morrison IL u
son OF william Morrison. former
Woodstock citizen. and is connected
with the Martinsburg Journal.
Rev. +. y. Repass. OF Mercersburg
Pa. who spent his vacation durln <
the month OF August In preaching for
tho congregation o! the Woodstock
Lutheran Church. closed his temper
airy work here on sunday evening
Local Luthc!ans entertained hopes OF
making his pagtorate here pcrma
pcnt However. DR.. Rcpass declined
the local call. ard Will return TO his
TercersburB charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
HEATHSNILLE

ISpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
HEATIlSNlLLE, VA, Sept .
Laura Randolph Brent accompanied
Mrs. 4. :. Brent home from Virginia
Beach. and IS spending some time
here with her grandfather.
Claiming Hall recently returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ.
Sale, in Alexandria.
Miss kathrine helms is on visi,
to her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Sale. in
Alexandria.
Miss Irene N.lms has returned from
a recent visit in Alexandria.
+. l.. Anderson, of Washington. wa IS
recent guest OF his mother. Mrs j.
W. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson OF
Baltimore. ar" visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q y Kich-
ardson. at LuttrclIv!llc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvi!le Hammack and
Two children, OF Brooklyn, y. y:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

.omobflo for their home In Donora.
Pa.
Mrs. Florence NeaIe. OF washing
ton. recently visited relatives in War
saw and Mt Mora,tico.
Judge Arthur Wright. of Texas. is
visiting his father. Mr.. VI. l.. r.
Wright, Of Oldhams
James short OF New York. was n
recent CUES, OF friends and relatives
in the Northern Neck
Captain and Mrs. J. A. IIaynie. OF
iie!iville. arc spending some time at
l!raddock Heights. Md.
Il. I. Pratt and family. OF Caro-
limo. and Phillip StansburE, o,
washington. are visitors at Mt
Airy.
Misses Florence Bergman and
Lizzie featman. Of Washington, arc
visiting Mrs. J. b. Rains and Mrs. NJ
Montgomery.
Mrs. Lena Crol<scy and Mrs. Viii
lie Thrift and children. OF washing
| ton. are visiting relatives and friends
| around Village.
Miss Emma S VERIFY. principal OF
st. Margarcts school Rappahannock.
was tho weekend guest OF DR. and
| Mrs. J. w. Ch!nn. in Warsaw
William Tallaferro. OF B!rminC
| ham. Ala. IL on a visit to his mother.
Mrs. Lucy Taliaferro.
Mrs George Chandler and daugh-
ter, Misses Virginia Pcden. Deborah
Mccarthy. OF Chcrrydaic. Va. and
ter, OF Alexandria. have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ Chandler. OF
MontrosS. for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Newton. Of
Franklin. Va. with their little child.
we're recent visitors In tho home o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Tenmyson Hammack Of baltimore
and Miss Florence Hammack. Of Chi
caEo. are guests Of MIR and Mrs e.
iiammack, at Suunybank, this coun-
ty.
Howard Parsons. of Alexandria. was
tho guest Of friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George T.. REYNOLDS
OF Richmoud. visited Mr.. and Mrs I,
y. reynolds. at Mundy Point. and
other relatives In Northumberland. re-
Gently.
Colonel Brooke Payne. OF warren
ton. ard OF tho University Of Viz
sinia, was here recently. searching
records Of family history.
Miss Laura Sydnor. OF baltimore.
was recent guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Sydnor. at Wal
nut Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Rowe had as
recent guests. Mrs. George II. Tur-
berrille. Jr., and son. OF Fairfax
County; Miss Margaret McWhorter. o T
Fairfax County; Mrs. f. Warren
Edwards, Mrs. Francis Slaughter and
Miss Jessie Ray Haynic, Of Fleeton
Mrs. Albert BARNES and two inter
esting children. Of Frederick sburg
are spending some time with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, at
G.cwiscita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eskridgc. OF
Chester. Pa. have been spending
some time with her mother. Mrs.
is"h"r; Simius, Al Lewisctta
Mrs. Lola Tuits, OF Baltimore. wa.
a guest for few days of Mrs. NJ
I. Garner, at Lcwisctta
Mrs. a J. Rrcn; and children.
Emily Louise and y. Jack. Jr.. who
have been spending some time with
DR.. and Mrs. y. NJ Brent at "Roa
noke. have returned to Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. VI VI. Neale and chill :
dren. Milton Mercer and Catherine
Meade, who have also been visi,inc
at Roanoke. left Thursday by au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PCRCELLNILLE
Special 10 Tho TImo..Di.r,

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlsr~,chJ
PCRCELLNiLLE, VA. sept. The
first OF tia. series OF nvc entertain
ments 70 be given here by the Ma
tonal Lyceum System was held
Tuesday evening. This consisted OF,
lecture. Thumbs" By DR.. Francis
NJ Mccoy.
Miss Helen Everett entertained on
Friday Afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. J. V. Nicholas and
family have returned from ten-day
trip to Virginia Beach. Va
pr. :. Carroll Brooks returned To
Washington Monday. after spending
a two-weeks' vacation with rela:ive9
here.
Thomas Carruthers left for Pitts.
6ur-h last Saturday
Miss Ann wilson. OF Baltimorc, Is
the guest Of her grandmother. Mira
fentou Nichols.
Rev, George w. Popkin,. % wash
.nrton. has been the guest this wee't
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Popkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKlES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
int" % bottle containing three ounces
u Orchard White. which any drup
~tor" will supply for few cents.
Shak" we'll. and You have "A quarter
mint Of tho best frcckIo and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this Swcctly tragran,
lemon lotion into the face. arms ana
hands each day and see how frccklcs
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

In our csta blishincnt w. have
tried L" preserve tn" same atmns.
phere Of social yraciuusn.ss and
good taste In furnishing and in re
ceiving our clients that women tx
h!hit in their homes"
Associated with Mrs. Small ar.
Miss Agnes Foreman. business man
ag"r, and Miss Jessie i3urdcau. gen
eral lnanAEnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

ment between designers that the
coat you buy for fall may be either
a rough and-rcady steamer rug affair
In large plaid or Il euavcly beautiful
thing OF velvet trimmed In expensive
furs-but that IL 1t has q high collar
II VIII To indisputably OF the higher
circle of fashion.
Among the sleeves used are many
with slide shoulders and dropped
armholes. Straight lines arc favored
and the materials most shown are
velvet. kasha, silk and cashmere
duvetyn.
Linings continue to be gorgeous
affairs: always colorful and often
on the moro elaborate models, o.
heavy brocaded and metal embroid-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
WOODSTOCK

Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, VA. Sept. "A
birthday dinner was given on Sunday
at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. r.
Haum In honor OF Mrs. Saum's seven
'y-eiShth birthday. There were over
200 guests.
Miss Lulu Brooks has returned 10
nor home here. after spending her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Weekend with Mr. ana Mrs. s. &.
WhltlociS.
Mrs. 1. K. Spinney ha. left for
washington. where she will teaSS
this winter.
Inc Afternoon Bridge Club wsy
entertained on Monday last by Mrs
ID. y Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Three Chicago women own. operate
and control an Investment company
that caters exclusively 20 women.
We felt thousands OF women
would Ike 10 invest their money. but
We're t!m!d about entering the aus
terc banking houses and asking In
Vulnerable questions OF men" e1-
plains Mrs Ralph d. Small. prcsl-
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Sunday-school institute nj tho Bap-
It's; Church this week.
Ms. j. i: kirkland aud ddurh,or.
or Petersburg. are visiting at th~
homo OF hcr brother Mr.. w 4 Clark.
MrH. L. !. Pugh. Of Clifton Forge,
is the guest OF Mrs. Alice Ki.lian.
Miss Nellie Camp, formerly of this
place. Is tho guest of he; cousin.
M.ss Sue Sch1cI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
LOUISA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LOUISA, VA. Aug. 3l.-MrS W. G.
bearing, of Front Royal. Va. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

.omobno for their home In Donora.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Insurance Inquiries.

Question-What is 4 PROOF OF
loss? When should il be filed with
the insurance company:
Answer-Many car owners techni-
cally void their claim against the
insurance company through failure
after time of loss. Instances are rare
where the insurers stand pat on this
technicality. but even a technical
voidance of a policy-contract Is never
a help to the car owner In claiming
indemnity. Notice OF loss" Is fire.
quently assumed by claimants as be-
ing the proof of loss" referred to In
the policy. In forwarding the ad-
justed loss data to the company an
sdjuster always inserts details Of the
loss, ownership OF the car. amount
claimed. adjusted for. etc. in
standard form OF proof OF loss. which
the assured signs. In the event that
The loss Is not adjusted within sixty
days. the insured should procure
proof OF loss form from his attorney
or insurance agent and should NIL in
the details. together with the amount
claimed and any repair bills. bills OF
81 lie Or other documents to support II,
and theu hle same with the home
crhce of the insurance company or
with an authorised agent This
eliminates any possibility Of techni-
cal voidance of this provision OF the
policy contract.
Qucstion--Why is il impossible to
buy theft insurance without buying
ftre ooverage with it?
Answer-This Is best explained by
the fact that the value of automobiles
stolen during 1921 was 100000. 900.
just SS.000.000 less than the total fre
loss of the nation. 1t Is obvious that
much of the indemnity for theft
losses must be paid out Of the re-
serve for automobile fire losses. Theft
insurance rates are apparently not in
correct proportion of the loss ratio.
in spite Of the fact that they are
high. Fire rates appear to be more
nearly in proportion and will un-
doubtedly enable the insurers to ac-
cumulate stronger reserves on this
class of business. now that automo-
bile price cutting is about over and
the elimination of the valued form
of contract helps solve the moral
hazard.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Motorists vs.. Pedestrians.

It is matter of undisputed record
that between 30 and SO per cent of all
tho accidents that occur result from
rhe neglect Of the individual pedes-
trian and less than per cent are
caused by the direct fault OF the mo
tortst or the reckless use OF the motor
car. Lying between these nsures
somwhere are from TO per cent OF
the accidents where both parties are
responsible.
Simple as Il may seem. SET OK
trafic rules and regulations that VIII
work out in practice are rot easy 70
prepare First OF all, they must Dc
based upon the surprisingly simple
principle that Two parties ranhos
occupy the same space al tue sdnie
time" Il follows that those rules
and regulations which will work out
are those tha, will perm" veaietss
and individuals 70 move WIN the
largest degree % freedom without
coming IN contact with each other.
This is the 4 y c % traffic regulation,
The first example % strict com
p,iance and obedience 70 trdn'c Ia"
mus, be shown by the motorists
themselves and IN connection with
their observance they must endeaNoT
10 convince those who are not motor
lists OF the Importance oi i similar
observance.
The ones hardest to control are the
foolish men, women and children VINO
wander about indiScrin!nately. whose
intended movements are unknown 10
themselves and beyond the possible
knowledge OF any one else. and they
are usually the ones who are malmeu
crippled or killed because OF their
careleSsness.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
King Motor Serves.

Some idea of what the automobile
IS rendering the American people in
the way Of service can be had from
figures compiled by a two-weeks
rraffic census recently conducted oy
tho state highway department of Con-
necticut. Traffic was counted AT
Thompsonv.lle and Greenwich. the
Two extremes of the New Sork-Bos-
ton highway through that state. BY
figuring the value of the passenger
service a. the railway rate of SO cents
Der mile the Thompsonville end show
ed a value Of S321 so over period
of two weeks. For this same period
Of time s355.411.04 represented the
value OF passenger service rendered
by motor cars At Greenwich. For a
year the passenger service in and out
Of Connecticut would be .a3S S25
This figure is raised TO ss2.0oo.oeo
when approximately so.oOo.0OO is
added to cover the railroad equivalent
of freight service handled by motor
trucks over this one highway. Is II
any wonder the railroads have been
complaining Of various difficulties:
Evening star., 1922-06-25

United States to buy cars as against
10000 where sheet music can be Mad.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Did You Know

That smearing the posts Of the
storage battery with vaseline will keep
them from corroding and severing the
connections?
That the dullnesS on the enameled
parts of the car CASUALLY the radiator,
hood and fenders) can always be re-
moved by the sort of polish that cleans
of the oxidation? Painted parts re-
ouire different sort of polish than
those which are enameled: one cannot
be used in place of the other success
fully. Buy your polish of reliable
supply house where they won't be like
~ to try TO sell you something they
are overstocked with. and be sure to
specify whether it is to be used on
enamel or paint.
That a rim squeak which cannot
be cured by tightening lugs can be
entirely removed by reversing the rim.
being sure to reverse the tire on the
rim so that it still, runs in the same
direction? Mark the tire and the rim
before the change so that they will
be replaced in the desired order.