davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-17
MEMS CLUB MEETS.
DR.. Charles Thorn Addresses Group
at st. Stephens Church.

The Mems Club of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church met in the parish
hall Thursday evening. An address
was given by DR.. Charles Thorn, in
charge of food investigation, Bureau
of Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, after which
George G.. Stonebraker, bass soloist,
rendered several vocal selections.
The program for the club during the
coming year was presented, and will
include a "get-together" dinner No
vember -; an evening later in the
season, when the sons of the men will
be invited to attend a 'father-and son"
night, and another dinner, when the
ladies will be invited.
a. c. Houghton, president, named
the following to serve on the commit
tees for the ensuing year: f. A.
Heilig, chairman. publicity; +. S.
Dawson, chairman, and Z. L. Hern-
don, vice chairman, membership: Os-
wald Camp, chairman, and w. H.
Holmes, vice chairman. entertainments:
DR.. A. T. Gregory. chairman, diocesan
affairs; DIR. w. F. Clark, chairman,
reception: 4. d. Blackstone, chairman,
decorations; Otho T. Beall, chairman,
special arrangements, and j. G.. Tay-
lor. chairman, visiting the sick.
The club has also planned for en-
larging its membership under the di-
rection of its new chairman.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CHURCH BUILDING
WILL Be VACATED
Farewell Service to Be Held
Tomorrow at Church of
Our Father.

The Universalist Church of Our
Father, Thirteenth and l. streets, re-
Gently sold for commercial purposes,
will be vacated tomorrow, when fare
well services will be held at 10.45 am.
After November 1 the congregation
will worship in the Metropolitan The
ater, pending the construction of the
new National Memorial Church at
Sixteenth and streets.
The building was erected 43 years
ago, and has served during that period
as community center. For 30 years
Rev. DIR. John van Schaick, now editor
of the Universalist Leader, was pastor
and is still pastor emeritus. During
the World War he was appointed Red
Cross commissioner to Belgium, and
the congregation then secured a new
minister.
At the service tomorrow Rev. DIR.
Clarence E. Rice. the present pastor,
will speak on Leaving the Old
Church." and will review the history
of the church.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The District OF Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union will join with the In
termediate Christian Endeavor Union
of the District in giving "a banquet in
honor of DR.. Francis e. Clark. founder
of Christian Endeavor, at Calvary
Baptist Church, October 26. at pm.
Intermediates, seniors and alumni are
all invited, and Percy S. Foster will
be in charge of the music. AS only
about 400 people can be accommodated,
1t is urged that reservations be made
early. as the first 400 will receive
tickets. See your president or Union
Headquarters. 2l7 Y. NJ. G. A. Building,
for particulars.
The flying squadron of the union
will have charge of installation Of Off.
GERS and Rally day service att Grace
Reformed Church. s pm. tomorrow,
and on October 25. at 6:45 pm, will
meet with the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society of Park View Christian
Church.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
LUTHER PLACE CHURCH
PLANS HOMECOMING DAY
Congregation at Fourteenth and N
Streets Elects Woman to
Board of Deacons.

At the recent congregational meet
ing of Luther Place Memorial Church,
Fourteenth and \ streets, Rev. DR..
G. NJ. Diffenderfer, pastor, the follow
ing officers We're elected: Elders. +. A.
Schmidt. W. O. Iiltabidle; deacons,
Mrs. y. ID. Spangler, II. r. Eberly and
r. G.. Blocher. They were installed
by the pastor last Sunday. This is
the first time in the history of this
church that a woman has been in
Quoted into this office.
The reformation services this year
will be held in this church November
/ at 3 pm, and the history of Luther
will be shown in moving pictures No
Vember at pm. for school children
and again at pm.
Homecoming day will be observed
October %, and a congregational din
ner will be given October q, at which
time the plans for paying off the
church debt will be presented to the
congregation.
October % at S pm. the plans for
the Winter work will be outlined by
The president of the council, W. IL.
liuCkel. and that of the young peo-
pie by Irving l.. Koch, superintendent
of the Bible school. Every member
Of the church will be brought to the
church on that day by auto if they
have no other way of getting out.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EPISCOPALIANS PLAN
"EDUCATION WEEK"
st. Luke's Day Will Open Intensive
Campaign to Extend Religious
Training in Homes.

st. Luke's day will be observed in
the Episcopal churches tomorrow
throughout the world.
In Washington, following the Gus
tom Of many years standing, st.
Luke's Day will mark the beginning
of an intensive period in which a
united effort will be made to increa ase
interest in religious education. This
year the particular effort will be di-
rected toward religious training in
the home. Episcopal clergymen have
been asked by the Diocesan Board of
Religious Education to preach on the
subject at one of the services tomor-
row.
The meeting Of the Sunday School
Institute in the parish hall of st.
Johns Church at Sixteenth and II
streets, next Tuesday. viii be devoted
to 1.-The Home" Education week
will end October 25.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Social Hygiene Society to Meet.

The first monthly meeting this sea
son of the Social Hygiene Society will
be held in Pierce Hall, All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, Tuesday evening at SIS
o'clock. The program will consist of
greetings by Rev. DIR. Ulysses G.. B.
Pierce, minister of All Souls Church,
and addresses by DR.. NJ. ]. EXner and
DR.. Valerie II. Parker. both Of the
staff of the American Social Hygiene
Society.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Lectures Announced.

At Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street.
Garnett January will lecture tomor-
row at pm. on The Free and Fear
less Life" Active IDEAS will be the
subject Monday at pm. Wednesday
at pm. Mr.. January will lecture on
Becoming a Leader" Thursday at
3 and pm. a spiritual healing clinic
will be heN. Arthur p. Buck will lee
ture Thursday at 8 pm. on Bring
Forth Fruit
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DR.. LUBECK TO PREACH,
Canon of Cathedral to Occupy
Epiphany Pulpit.

The special preacher at Epiphany
Church tomorrow will he Rev. DIR.
Henry Lubbock. canon of the Washing
ton Cathedral. The pulpit at even
song, at o'clock, will be occupied by
ReT. John II. A. Bomberger.
Sessions of the church school will
assemble at $50 am. and 3 pm. At
o'clock the weekly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society will be held,
the subject to be discussed being Are
High School F'raternities Beneticial?"
There will be the usual week day
celebration of the holy communion
Thursday at IL am.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.
C. A. Wise to Talk on "The Tri-
umph of Righteousness.v

Evangelist C. A. Wise of New York
City is scheduled to speak at the
Tivon Theater tomorrow morning at
II o'clock on "The Triumph of Right
eousness." Mr.. Wise, who recently
returned from Europe, is a representa-
tive of the international Bible Stu.
dents Association, which has its head.
quarters in New York City.
The service is being arranged by
the local class of International Bible
Students which invites the public to
attend.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SERVICES AT FOUNDRY.
Program Tomorrow Morning Listed
for Broadcasting by WCAP.

The services in Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
will be broadcast by WCAP. The
pastor, Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown
Harris. will preach on THE Secret Of
the Lord. THE subject of the evening
sermon will be "Who Discovered
American" Rev. Frank w. Collier.
dean of the American University, will
address the Epworth League at Gas
o'clock.
A Standard Training School for Sun
day school Workers. under the direc-
ton of Rev. John c. MILAN, director
of religious education in Foundry,
will be conducted each evening during
the week Except Saturday., beginning
at z o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
HAMLINE M. E. SERVICES.
Rev. Joseph T. Herson to Occupy
Pulpit Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson. pastor
of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets, will preach tomorrow at Il
am. on THE Christians Herita ge, -
and in the evening, Troubles That
Help The Junior church meets at
IL o'clock in the Sunday school room
The Sunday school meets at $50
o'clock. The Epworth League meets
at O'Clock, topic, Among His
Friends; leader, Mrs. L. l.. Fansher.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Will Give Lecture.

Rev. Or. w. r. Wedderspoon of st.
James Methodist Episcopal Church,
Chicago, and for many years pastor of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city. will give a lecture, BE
side the Bonnie Briar Bush" at
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, John Marshall place and C
streets, Tuesday evening at O'Clock
for the benefit of the Methodist Home
for the Aged. An organ recital will
precede the lecture, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. The lecture will be given un-
der auspices of the board of managers
of the Methodist Home for the Aged
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Will Speak to Boy Scouts.

At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, Rev. f. w. Johnson, the
pastor. will speak tomorrow morning
to the Boy Scouts, who will be the
guests of the church. In the evening
the subject will be, Jesus Promises,
Great and Precious, Can He Make
Good?" The church has three young
peoples societies meeting at 6:45 every
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
'Who Is My Mother2" His Text.

"Who Is My Mother" will be the
subject Of the second sermon in the
series on Questions Jesus Asked"
being preached at the First Presbyte-
rian Church by Rev. John Britton
Clark. At the twilight service. from
4:3O to $50. he will give the third
meditation on II Am the Way"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
PLANS FOR REVIVAL.
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Pastor as Evangelist.

Revival meetings will begin tomor-
row at the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, Fifteenth street and Ken
lucky avenue southeast, with the pas
tor, Rev. G. n. Jarrett, as evangelist
and i. c. Greene as song leader.
Services will be held each evening
at 7:45 o'clock, except Saturday. The
subject tomorrow morning will be
Are Sinners Lost?" and in the eve.
ming, "A Wrestling Match"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Lessons From World Series.

Lessons from the World Base Ball
Series" will be the subject of DR. John
e. Briggs tomorrow morning at Fifth
Baptist Church, and THE Boys of
Bible Times" at night. Rally day for
all department of the Sunday school
October 25. Revival meetings begin
November 1. DR.. H. 1. Stewart of
Norfolk will preach.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
Rev. Mr.. Winter, Expert Musician
at Centennial Baptist.

Evangelist Winter, an Englishman
who plays eight musical instruments,
begins special meetings Monday night
at the Centennial Baptist Church.
Rev. f. Hez Sven, the pastor, will
have Autumn Story VII: A Traveller
in a Train With a Brick in Hand
kerchief" as his subject tomorrow
night, and at IL am. "a Craving of
the Christ"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Topic for Theosophists.

The United Lodge OF Theosophists.
1871 X street, announces THE Science
of Brotherhood" as the subject tomor-
row evening at o'clock. Study class
Wednesday at 8 pm. with rooms open
at pm. for use Of library.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SYNAGOGUE LECTURES.
Services Under the Direction of
Rabbi L. j. Schwefel.

Lecture services, under the direction
of Rabbi Louis j. Schwefel, will be-
gin at the Sixth Street Synagogue
next Friday night.
Cantor Louis Novick will have
charge of the musical service. The
Friday evening lectures will continue
a number of weeks.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
PLANNING TO STUDY
MISSIONARY WORK
School for Instruction Under
Federation Direction to
Continue Three Days.

rians have been completed for the
eighth annual free school for mission.
airy instruction of the Woman'S Inter.
denominatiopal Missionary Federation
of the District and vicinity, which will
he held October 2S, 20 and 80, from
80 To 4:30 o'clock, in the Mount Yer.
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Mrs. f.. T. Winter of the lexington
Presbyterian Church will teach from
the foreign missions textbook, New
Days in Latin America" and Mrs. w.
g. Jamison, missionary to China un-
der the Christian Board of Missions,
who taught SO acceptably last year,
Will this year teach from the textbook
Prayer and MissionS.R The study of
of The Slav in Europe and America
is the Home Missions subject for 1925
and 1926.
Leaders Scheduled.
Tho committee has secured Rev.
Carl Podin of Brooklyn, \. y. a ma
tive of the new republic Of Latvia, who
viii give three lectures dealing with
the Slav in Europe and America
Miss Tilda +. Nelson, returned mis-
sionary from India, under the Lu-
therau Board of Missions, will take up
the textbook for Young Peoples Soci-
cites. entitled Looking Ahead with
Latin America" The junior subject,
including methods and model song,
will be presented by Mrs. Mary l..
Morley of TIyattsvile. Md. and the
primary stories, illustrated. will he
taught by Mrs. Washington Topham
IF the United Brethren Church Of
Washington. Mrs. l.. IT. Russell Of
chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
will impersonate i'll Il monologue 'Slo-
wax Susan"
Work Among Iepers.
Mrs. Elizabeth White Jansen. for
@3 years a missionary in the Philip
pine Islands. will speak each day on
the work among lepers on Culiora
Island. Mrs. A. II. o. Erickson, chair
man of the program committee, will
conduct the opening of the question
box" on methods" and other subjects.
The closing hour of the school will
he a stereoptiCon lecture on Farm
and Cannery Migrants" to be given
tv Miss Laura II. Parker of New York
city, executive supervisor under the
Council of Women for Home Missions.
Committee Chairmen.
Committee Chairmen are:
Program, Mrs. a. II. @. Erickson.
Lutheran Church; study class books,
Mrs. :. W. Cockrell, Methodist Epis-
copal Church South; registrar general,
Mrs. Hamilton l.. Clark. Marvin Meth
odist Episcopal Church: registrars,
Mrs. ii. W. O. Millington, Baptist
Church, and Miss Hattie S. Pitts,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Registrars IN vicinity unions are:
BrOokland, D. c., Mrs. r. l.. Ross;
Arlington County, Va. Mrs. F. H.
Caldwell; Mount Rainier. Md. Mrs. L..
=. Bergeron; Hyattsville, Md, Mrs.
Louis Dashiell; Rockville, Md, Mrs.
G.. HS Lamar.
The committee on courtesies in
cludes: Mrs. Morris NJ. Risler, Meth
udist Protestant; Mrs. Robert Il. Cook,
Methodist Episcopal: Mrs. Mildred G..
Shinn, Christian: Miss Bertha Thomas,
Church of the Brethren; Mrs. w. G.
Carr, Protestant Episcopal; Mrs. Ed
ward O. Nolland, Lutheran; represent
ative in entertaining church, Mrs. c.
j. Ziegler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

con 10 que defnuestfa Ia sinlp atia
que le inspira nuestro esfuerzo
ercaminado hacia q progreso So
ciaI de todos los paises.
No quiero, por todo clio, dejar
cue pase un d{a mas, sin expire
sar a I'd. mi reconocimiento. La
ayuda de "Justicia" tiene para
nosotros una gran signifcaci6n
ror ell prestigio de que goza en-
Puerto Rico, en- primer ternlino'
y porque Sc manifesto en- todo
monento de manera espontanea,
despues. La ula3a de opinion que
CUE las inspiracicnes de ese Pc
r6dico y que expresa a usted su
leal adhesion, recibe gracias a
su concurso, una inspiration exac-
ia Y constante de t0do5 los es-
fuerzos que vione realizando la
Ofcina para que Sc applique la
justicia social, 'iinica forma de He
gar a la -paz entire los ppeblos.
Y esta' siembra de altos ideales,
cs mas de estimar cuando la rea-
lizan hombres tan representatl-
vos como usted, con q noble es-
fuerzo y con Ell desinteres que 10
hacc.
Quiero que llegue a usted mi
saludo cordial, mi efusiva fell
citaei6n.
Quedando de I'd. alto, y S. s.,
sEa-a
(Fdo.) Alberto Tomas.
"Justicia" no puede publican
esta carta del director del Nego-
ciado International del Trabajo,
senor Alberto Tomas, por estar
suspendida su publication tenn
poralmente. Ell amigo y compa-
nero, Alberto Tomas, es uno de
los learders mas prominentes del
sccialismo y obrerismo frances y
era uno de los mas intimos Y fer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
$275o

FL costo de corriente es meno.
~ que - el de hielo y provee un gra-
90 10 De frfo mucbo mas iptenso 1sa
mace hlelo tannbien. Ell frfo ea
sec0, higienico y ell funciona-
miento es absolutamente auto
n1atico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14


De la C&mata de Concrete nos in
torlnan Cue 7por iel vapor tfGoyernar
John Lind, de La Porto Rico A1ne-
r1can Steamship Company, llegara
ma Delegation importante de Ia Bal
timore Association OF Commerce,
compuesta de 16 personals prominen-
tes, representatives del comercio Q
industrias de aquella gran ciudad.
y Hay extraordinarta animacion en-
Ia Camara de Comercio por recibir
y atender digramente los visitaA-
teS; y Ell Comite de la Eanara. com
pussto de los sefiores Manuel ". Do
menech, Juan ArZrsga, Manuel Cam
blor y Emilio vassallo, estA ocupSp-
dose ga de los preparativos conSi-
guientes.
La Delegation uegar& Puerto
Aico el martes, dfa IT del presente
mes, y segdn nuostros infor,ncs SO
compone dc los siguientes sehores:
r. A. Mccormick, Presidente
Mccormick & Co. (Te Especias)
4. II. Robinson,
H. B. Gilpin s. Co. (Drogas Nc.
dIcinas.
Louis A. Dockman,
John II. Dockman Sons, Cont
terfa).
s. 3. Field,
Stuart-Keith g. Co., (Ropa Hecha.)
International & Interstate Fruit
Products Co.. Bruce Worthington,
(1lnportadores de Frutas).
mir. J. Edward Burroughs,
NStional Cocoanut Co. Tmportado-
res de Frutas).
Leon Rosenbloom,
s. Ronsembloom, (Ropa Hecha)
Leonard WE'LL,
farsity Underwear Co. (Ropa Inte-
~or.)
r. H. Herring.
Baltimore Steel Co. (Fabricaci6n de
Acero.)
S. e. Greenwald,
Greenwald Packing Co. (Empscado
res.)
Baltimore Assn. of Commerce,
Geo w. Worsham, Jr.
(Negociado de Pubhcidad).
J. D. Taylor,
Standard Gas Equipment Co. Co.
Gina de Gas.)
Victor G. Bloede,
Victor G. .Bloede Co. (Quimicos Ma
nufactureros.)
M. Weiuman,
Feldman & Weinman, (Camiserfa.)
Baltimore Assn. of Commerce,
W. D. Britain, CNegociado do Expo
portacion Importaci6n.)
Use DIsoUTIRA Ell PRoTocoLo
DE GINEBRA EN- sEPTIEMBRE?
PARIS, MARIO IS. (Cable fran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
NEGOCIADO INTERNATIONAL
DEL TRABAJO
SOCIEDAD DE LA LIGA DE
NACIONES

Nos dicen de la Federation Ii
bre:
Gcneve, Fobroro II, 1925.
Sr. Don Santiago Iglesias,
Senador
Director de "Justicia",
Box 270,
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Mi querido amigo:
"Veo con placer que "Justicia"
publiea los comunicados que Sc
envian desde esta Oficina interna-
cional del Trabajo Y las notas
de InfoTmaciones Sociales que
manda usted la redacci6n de
Madrid. Esto me satisface mucho,
pues signifca una collaboration
muy estimable en- favor de nues-
ira obra.
Ademas, en- algunos n1meros
iEserta artfculos de nucstro ami
go Fabra Ribas, que tienden casi
todos ellos a fomentar la labor
de este ORGANISING International,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

refrescante.
Las Pildoras Heiskell para la
Sangre Y el Higado, eliminan las
materias venenosas del cuerpo, por-
/ que mantienen la actividad del
higado Y de los intestinos.
De vcnta en- todas las boticas. Pida
muestra del jab6n a los agentes:
Muniz Bros. Box 1905, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Ell Jab6n Medicinal de Tocador
''HEISKELL"
Suaviza, cicatriza Y sana la piel,
cura las asperezas Y. escamosida-
des del CUTS, las erupciones, ro-
jeces iTTitaciones. Conticne, en-
forma modificada, las virtudes me-
aicinales del unguento Heiskell, de
fama mundial. Es deliciosamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14


Recuerde este e oa'O o
sgud la gne aVana HeVarsS
.-
adeanado
este
secc graci que
escribanos nmediaamente Lo envia
dnero
N Paulna g. 3 Chicago Illinois ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS,
TRENTON, N, J.
(En1plea 5000 operarios)

FAbricas nde arttcrllos sanitarios
do todas 5clases.
Bafios, Lavamanos, Piletas, Ere
gaderos, Inodoros, Bideles, Orina-
les, Fuentes para escuelas, estatuas
para parques, Postes y columnas pa
"a alumbrado, Fuentes Ornamental
les para Paruues y accessories de to-
das classes de nickel y bronco y
articulos especiales para hospita-
les y clinicas.
Pueden .elegirse mas de Glen mo-
delos en- cada Inca deSde el mas
sencillo al mas moderno y elegan-
ts. &2
Todas las Universidades, Institu
tos, escuelas, hospitales, clinicas y
edificios phblicos del Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos tienen instala
clones saslitarias Mott, 10 mismo
que todas las suntuosas residen-
cias, grandes Hoteles y estaciones
de ferrocarriles.
Los propietarios de casas, Inge-
nieros Constructors y Maestros de
obras deben sohcitar los articulos
de Mott poruue garantizan su dura-
bilidad Y eficiencia probada.
Sc venden en- todos los Dep6si-
tos de articulos sanitarios.
Representatives.,
CERECEDo HERMANos & CO.,
Sues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

GSs3.--AM. bIlanu Ia uSSfaAa&o 49t0
Francia esta dispuesta a relegar has
ia diciembre pr6ximo Ia ratifica-
ci6n del Protocolo de SegnridGd
adoptado en- octubre por casi to-
das las naciones erropeas.
Al efeeto, III. BRAND SO ha pues-
{, al habla con Mr.. Chamberlain,
con Ell fln de fjar Ia fecha en-
que debera discutirse esta tan i'm
portante question
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Use DIsCUTIRA Ell PRoTocoLo
DE GINEBRA EN- sEPTIEMBRE?
PARIS, MARIO IS. (Cable fran
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

(By Pacific Atlantic) Representative Perkins of New Jersey, chairman of the sub committee on aircraft inquiry, has indicated that Rear Admiral William A. Moffett (abovel, chief of naval aeronautics, may be reduced in rank for too strenu- ous advocacy of the importance of aircraft in naval warfare.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-06

(COpyriEht. 1928. Pacific & Atlantic Photo,. Incl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
Of MOTOR
ETHICS NEEDED
Connecticut Commissioner Gives
Hints to Car
Drivers

That the present lack Of good man
ners in motoring calls for a code of
ethics to be observed by automobile
drivers, is the belief Of Robbins B.
StOeckel, commissioner Of the Con-
necticut state department Of motor
vehicles, whose views on this subject
are being sent to the countrywide
membership Of the National safety
council. Mr.. StOeekel's suggestions
are intended to impress motorists
with the Importance Of courtesy to
fellow drivers and pedestrians alike.
His advice should not only help to
prevent accidents, but should keep
some motor operators ont OF trouble.
Good Manners EssentiOnl
"TO be a good driver, in the terms
Of applied ethics, is to be a person Of
good manners, truly an ~altruist, ready
to see and appreciate the problems of
others, to make proper allowances for
them and to exercise even a little
more patience, care and consideration
than is actually called for by the let
ter of the law" declares Commission
Ell. Stoeckel's bulletin.
Pointing out that there are certain
actions which are so obviously bad
manners that it becomes a source Of
wonder how any person can bring
himself to commit one of them, Mr..
StOeckel cites examples, such as:
Driving an automobile through wa
ter or mud so as to splash same upon
pedestrians, a common pastime with
some motorists, who have peculiar
ideas of what constitutes a joke.
Failing to give proper warning to
a pedestrian or other user of a high
way. Even animals should receive
reasonable notice.
Using the horn to signal a person
inside a house or to attract the at
tention of people passing, instead Of
~reserving the horn for safety pur.
poses only.
Neglecting to give proper attention
to headlights, thus often causing in
convenience and danger to others.
Disobeying the instructions re
ceived from traffic officers and try
ing to steal a few feet Of space in
stead Of remaining in the proper spot
a practice that not only annoys pc
destrians and other motorists, bu
which is dangerous.