davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-11
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty.)
Pacific coast which lasted for several
months.

NOSsSS
months,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Potter of Chi
cago, who have been spending the
Winter at their home in Winter Park,
Fla, are at Wardman Park Hotel for
the remainder of the Spring. Their
daughter, Mrs. w. Rowland Cox, who
accompanied them from Florida, left
yesterday for her home in New York
City.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins has
returned from Atlanta. Ga, where
for the last 10 days she has been in
attendance upon the annual convention
of the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, of which she Is eXecu-
tive secretary. over the week end
she was the house guest of the Gov
ernor of Georgia and Mrs. Walker at
the executive mansion.
Miss NorveN Munford left Wash
ington today for Baltimore, where
she will attend the wedding of Miss
Eda Kemp Cockey and Mr.. William
Moore Passano, which will take place
tomorrow evening. Miss Munford is
one of the attendants and will attend
the dinner given tonight for the
bridal party.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
Wives of Diplomats Take
Interest i'm Benefit Fete.

The ladies' of the Diplomatic Corps
are entering with their usual inter
est into the plans being made for the
flower fete to be given for the bene
fit of the Neighporhood House at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
GERMANY THIRD
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Defeated Nation Ranks Next
to U. S. and England.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Ger.
many, although defeated and almost
bankrupt in the world war. today
stands third among the leading ma
tons In foreign trade, according to
the u. S. Department of Commerce.
A comparative analysis of interna-
tional trade statistics by the depart
menr shows that Germany. since the
war, rapidly has been regaining her
former position in the commercial
world. She already has surpassed
France and now stands next to
United States in foreign trade. The
United Kingdom leads.
From 1924 to 1925 Germany's for
eign trade increased S5.5 per cent
while Frances trade decreased IA
per cent. At the same time the for
eign trade of the United States in
creased only ia per cent and that
Of the United Kingdom 100 per cent.
In 1913 the value of Germany's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27


Lady Rhondda as president Of the
Institute of Directors, said that
women generally are more even.
tempered and more businesslike than
men.
"They do not rise to such heights
of disastrous imagination or sink to
such depths of despair and they are
less likely to plunge" he said.
Lady Rhondda did not agree with
him.
There are now more than two
hundred women acting as directors
Of important business concerns in
England, Lady Rhondda said. She
is, In her own words. keen to see
women admitted to the Stock Ex-
change"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
/, WOMAN IS MANS
BUSINESS EQUAL
sPureIy an Individual Mat
ter Says VisCounteSS.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
LONDON. Aug. 26.-Viscountess
Rhondda, who is director in
twenty-eight important companies,
refuses to believe that women as a
whole are either better or worse
suited to business than men. She
was recently elected president OF the
Institute of Directors, the first
woman to hold the position.
1t is purely an individual matter"
she said of women in business. ut
is impossible to generalize. There
has been a big development recent
iy and signs of a general awakening
to the idea of women working side
by side with men in business. This
is a good thing. l believe. for the
commercial world and for the nation
as a whole. In a country where
business and trade are premier
factors you want to recruit the whole
OF the business ability of the country
instead of only half"
Sir John Cockburn, inaugurating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
DAMP CAUSES DISEASE
Rheumatic Heart Trouble Traced to
British Climate.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Prevalence
of rheumatic heart disease In
children can be directly attributed to
the climate of the British Isles, &C.
cording to report of SUBJ
committee of the British Medical AS.
ISOLATION.
1T is impossible not to accept the
tradition that rheumatism flourishes
in a climate preponderately damp
and cold. and that our own notorious
climate is an important factor in in.
creasing the prevalence Of the
disease in this country" the re-
mort said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

foreign trade was s4.97o, 900 900, and
in 1925 it reached s5,052 900, 000 Due
to the decrease value of the dollar,
however, the 1925 figures do not ac-
tually show an increase over the
total in 1913.
Frances foreign trade in 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was valued at s4.2s2 900 900 and in
1873 at $3,053, 900, 900.
Meanwhile. United States with
foreign trade valued at $685. 900, 900
in 1925, is pressing the United King
dom, which in 1926 had total trade
valued at $1O,S67 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27
krOehler f GvassP Ree% Suites

Three piece suites of genuine Kroeh-
Ter production-davenport, rocker
and chair. ALI of splendid over
stuffed design, and with the famous
kroehler hidden qualities built into
them. Choice of velour coverings in
the various shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

An especially good Kroehler living
room suite upholstered in jacquard
vel6urs. Choice of several different
color effects. Complete with daven-
port, chair and rocker: all in the
popular overstuffed effect. An ex-
ceptional value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

The bed Of astee construction rich walnut nh with five
filters and brace head and foot boards Springs are
the restfu fabric construction Fuwegh 45pound top
combination mattress completes the outfit You usually pay
three articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Genuine Kroehler three piece bed
living room suites in We
lOurs and mohalr. These are such
exceptionally we'll designed suites
that no one would ever suspect that
the davenport conceals a full-sized,
comfortable bed. Converts in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

These are genuine extension tables.
At $15.75 we feature colonial de-
signs made of genuine oak. Some of
these tables go for less than cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

These Queen Anne dining room ia
bles are beautifully finished in
American walnut. They are a full
six foot extension. Originally priced
at much more than this August sale
figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-27

Handy incidental rugs to place be-
tween rooms or before fsvorite
pieces of furniture. Choice of
humber of pleasing combinations
and patterns.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Small Lots of Floor Coverings
At Savings of J to ! and More
Perfect Qualities-Slight Il
Floor Samples

Perfect QuaIites-Slight Irregulars
Floor Samples
soc and soc FeIt-base Floor Coverings, n ~
$3.50 Close-woven Seamless Brus- 4 0E
sells Rugs, ft. in. by 7 it, E in size. sVOs>O
$II.z5 Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs O.
bordered; size #. in by IT,. Qf.CO
SIS to 81 Japanese Grass Rugs, 8x1O @ 90
f. and ox12 #. sizes. ...........' V@@2o
$45 to SIS Administer and Wilton
Velvet Rugs, f. 5 in. by 10 It. q IN. q 90 'zE
and 0XlZ tt. sizes. S.......::...::... ~~)s;A ~
SIS Stencied Crex Rugs 12xl5- d n O.
IT. size perfect quality. ........, ~ OeOO
S695 Fiber Rugs, reversible, 4 it. d IE
in bv it, 8 in. sze...............:. VOs to-
Sis to $40 Seamless Brussels ''''
Rugs 6xo it. and #. 6 in by #. q n 0E
sizes, each Observation-Disclosures. ~ " - ~
$3.50 and SIS Wool and Fiber and ''"'
Rush Rugs, 8 it. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in and q < zE
9x12 #. sizes, each ch.................. VO. -
$l.zS and $15O Scatter Size Grass Rugs,
3x6-ft. size; also 27x54 Novelty Border y ~
Rag Rugs, each.
Goldenberg's-Fourh P1ocr.-Charke Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Footwear

Women's Low Shoes, pumps and
oxfords, of patent tan and dull
leather; high and low heels;
sizes 21z to in the
lot. Former $500 S1.70
and $500 Values.
Chhdren's Low Shoes, of patent,
tan and dull leather; sizes
to s in the lot. For
mer s1.75 and $500 Sl.27
values
Boys School Shoes. of tan
leather; lace a n ,blucher
styles: sizes 1 to 5h in the
lot; REGULAR l;s. $500 $l.87
Misses and Chidren's Low
Shoes, of patent. tan and dull
feathers; sizes 81a to in the
10 lot; t., + Former primer. $500 $l.69
Women's Low Shoes, opera,
step-in, strap pumps of blonde,
patent or dull leathers; black
and blonde satin; spike, mill
tary and low heels; sizes 2h to
Z, A to D widths.
Former $500 and S3 90
$500 values %o'S|
Boys and Little Gents Low
Shoes, of tan leather; rubber
heels; sizes 10 to 1871 and 1 to
, 5.A; :. Former 70 11a,,r.a $3.50 $l.95
GoIdenberx's-Ffrst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Odd Lots of
!. Table Lamps

o. Mahogany-finish Base Elec-
trio Lamps, with silk shades.
I Sold regularly at I'd, OQ
$7.9S each. Friday at WE
(z) .Vase-shape Electric Lamps,
with silk shades.
3 Former Ss.49 value. EOQ
4 Friday at s......... ~c'~o
(S) Vase-shape Electric Lamps,
with silk shades; various col
e.ors. Former $11.9S 60 90
value. Friday at. ~c'>
(3) Vase-shape Electric Lamps,
silk shades. Sold
formerly at $12.ss. 30 20
Friday at ........ %~'%~
(z) Decorated Vases h a pc
Electric Lamps, silk shades.
Sold formerly at cO 90
$14.9S. Friday at. WV
GoIdenbers 's-Ba sement.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Gloves

$50 pairs Women's Gloves, two
clasp style, Of chamosuede and
mercerized Isle; embroidered
and stitched backs; assorted
colors and sizes. For
mer 59c values. Friday 1Qc
100 uairs Women's Silk Gloves,
= elbow length; double.tipped
fingers and Paris point BACKS;
assorted colors a n d
sizes. Former $1.25 to 7Qc
s17K values 1C
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Notions
Children's Rubber Aprons, as

Children's Rubber Aprons, as
sorted colors and styles.
Former 19c and 25c 1Sc
values, Friday at.
Elastic Sanitary Belts. flesh
color, regularly 1sc 7Cc
each, at .............
Sc Mile End Darning Cotton, 4S-
yard balls: assorted col 70c
ors, THREE for ......
Babies Rubber Pants, medium
and large sizes. Regu- 10c
Iarly 15c and 19c, pair
Turkish Wash Cloths, fancy
stitched edges. Regu- 1Sr
larly 10c each, TWO for
Hickory Elastic, white only;
regularly &c yard, IEc
SIX yards for :. j.. -.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Odd Lots of
BedWear

sIx9o Seamless BIeached Sheets,
hand torn and ironed: finished
with deep hem. Perfect quail
ity. Regular $1.25 QOc
grade, for ..........
<yx36 Bleached Pillowcases, free
from starch or dress CSc
ing. Reg. 39c grade, for ~
Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed
size, in marseilles designs.
Reg. 1925 grade, S1.60
Tor
SIx90 CrinkIe Bed Sets, double
bed size, in rose, blue and law
ender woven stripes.
Regular So grade, S1 Or
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
3 j.. l9

O0} Boys School Suits, OF
neat mixtures; coat and full lined
knickerbocker pants; sizes 8, IL.
IL, IA and Is years. For &C
mer $500 value. ........*
(zl8) School Blouses, attached
collar style; perfect quality and
slight frregulars; all with double
yoke back; sizes z to 16 SQc
years. 7sc and $1.00 values
(z4) Fom-piece Vest Suits,
with two pairs of long pants and
double-breasted coats, separate
vest to match; all-wool materials
in tan and powder blue; sizes IL
to is years. Former SO. rs
$12.75 value .........
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Juvenile Apparel

One Girls Crepe de Chine Dress,
in copenhagen blue: picot ruff
fles on skirt and sleeves; faded
from window display; size
years. Former Ck GA
S1o.75 value. Friday %O'0O
CO. Junior Silk Crepe Novelty
Dresses in green and tan;
trimmed with :. plating and
lace bands; sizes Ia and
S is years; Former 1895
$10.95 value ...... ~O'
(z) Novelty Crepe Dresses, sizes
II and 16 years. Stylish
green designs, with ribbon
and val lace trimming.
Former ss.ss value 1926
One Flat Silk Crepe Dress, in
henna, side trimmings on
sleeves and skirt; size is
years: Former @1C 90
s1s.ss value, Friday $lE.7O
(z) Stylish Check Coats, all-wool
material, box model, with en-
broidered emblem on sleeve;
double breasted;
sizes 8 and 4 years. 6eR 7S
1898 value ........
(9) Girls Novelty Check Coats.
all-wool quality, in rose only:
trimmed with buttons and
stylish pockets: sizes Z to 10
years Former %3 *
$10.sS value ...... ~
(3) Girls Wool Coats, in rose
and oakwood; stylish Spring
models; fine quality lining:
size years only. @R *
Former $500 value we 80
G0ldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Women's soc Belts
Csc Each

Leather Belts. plain and
perforated styles. in an as
sortment of colors. For wear
with sports costumes.
Goidenberg's 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
69c Oilcloth Table
Covers. 44C
(Slight Irregulars)

(Slight Irregulars)
45x45-inch Oilcloth Table Gov
ers, in beautiful printed designs.
Fast colors.
Five-quarter Table Oil Cloth, in
plain white, fancy and thing
effects. Good useful
lengths. Regular 45c 1Qc
grade, for ........... A/S
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Women's Undermuslins
KimOnOS and Robes

1Io) Extra Size Pefticoats, of silk-like
white fabric; double panel hack and
'front.' full length. For CT S0
mer $2.98 values. .......
l8) Two-piece VoiIe Pajamas., pink.
and orchid; various styles. ,C 4 %.
S1.9S values ............,
(0 Tub Silk Costume Slips, powder
blue only. Made with mar
row ruff1es. Regular $3.50 SJQQ
values, Friday at. .... W
Silk Crepe de Chine Nightgowns.
beautiful cream lace-trimmed yokes;
nile, coral. pink and
orchid. Regular $500 GO %
NdlueS
90 Green Corduroy Robes, heavy
wide-wale quality; finished with
pocket and tie small sizes CD 90
only. Former S2.9S values ~~'~|
i 90 japanese Crepe kimonos, heavy
Z weight: in black and copenhagen
= blue: hand-embroidered in bright
coors. Former $3.50 CD 90
values
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge AccOants Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
IT. Friday aDay of Extraordinary ArlBargamsf the Ihity
Toilet Articles

O1ASL IAA AASASS
IS Bottles Smelling Salts, as
sorted odors; regularly Soc bot
tie, Friday at 33c.
A Cans A. D. S. Rose TaIcum
Powder, regularly 1oc can, at &c.
Is Hot-Water Bottles, good
quality red rubber; two-quart
size; sold regularly at $lOO, Fri
day at CSC.
Red Rubber Gloves, for house
hold use, pair 3Sc.
1z0 Sample Hairbrushes, high
grade bristles regularly 79c and
98c each, Friday at 44c.
Cameiia Sachet Powder, de-
lightful floral combination odor !;
sold regularly at 75c an ounce.
HALF OUNCE FOR 17C.
IA Cakes OliviIo Soap, for
toilet and bath us; regularly lOc
cake, at &c.
Sc Cakes Fairy Soap, guest
room size, THREE for. I0c.
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Csc POtted Bulbs
1Oc Each
1917 Unbleached
CottOns. 83Ac Yd.
Friday Bargains and Odd Lots Mmmwss
Boys Spring Apparel

U3y Boys 'Lumberjack Suits, with |
pants; all-wool materials: sizes to 16
years in the lot. Former $500 values.
(S) Ali-wooI Sweaters, heavyweight
style; sizes s to 10 years. Former $500
value ..
1867 Jersey Vests, allwool; desirable
colorings; sizes 10 to 16 years. Friday at
(3z prsD Long Pants, of suiting m
desirable colorings; sizes to 1S years.
Formerly 81. 90 pair. Friday at. ......
go prs.) Blue Serge Pants, all-wo'
full-cut knickers; each pair lined sizes 5
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Mems Furnishings

1850 Pairs) Mems Half Hose, soft
quality Maco cotton; high spliced
heel and double reinforced sole and
toe. Black and plain cOlors. ~
Regular 19c grade for. LUZ
(S40 Pairs) Mems Fancy Sport Hose,
of rayon and mercerized Isle; new
Spring plaid patterns in various
color combinations. r. A. 3.
make. Irregulars of the soc C7o
grace Tor -.................
$50 Mems Stetson Hats, left over
from our Fall stock. Staple and
nobby shapes in all good colors
Sold regularly for IS. SS *
al ....................
(s9) Mems Athletic Union Suits, of
Shantung silk natural color and
Silk and Rayon. sleeveless style:
close crotch. Broken sizes. Perfect
Quality' Resnlar $3.50 S1.55
(6D Mems Athletic Union Suits, of
fine mercerized striped madras;
sleeveless style. perfect closed
crotch. Sizes IS and 40
only. Regular 81 grade 20.
for ........................ OSc
600 Mems NegIigee Shirts. OF fine
quality pique, corded madras and
other fine cloths: neckband style
Sizes IA and 141z only. Perfect
quality, Regular S1.25 and ES
$3.50 grades for .......... oOC
cd Mems Night Robes, made Of fine
quality cambric, trimmed with wash.
able braid: N-neck style@ fuH-cut
body. Sizes ID and Is only.
Regular SIPS and s1.50eradAs Eno
for ............... :. ..:..... NV
Goldenberg's-First Floors - f---..
Charge Accounts Invited. .3
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Remnants of 32-inch Romper
Cloth. 32-inch Dress Ginghams, So
inch High.count .Percales, 32.inch
Printed Madras. Lengths suitable :
for women's and children's dresses
Goldenberg's-FYrst F1oor.-Cbarxe
Evening star., 1926-04-08


Boys BIouses, factory ir-
regulars and mismatched; at
tached collar and neckband styles;
b white and colored effects; sizes 7
to Is years. Former 79c
and $1.00 values. Friday COo
at .........>. =. :. 49,.
(Ffrst F1oor-Rargain B0oth)
(l6) Blue Serge Suits, all-wool
quality; Norfolk models. with
lined knickerbockers size Z years
only. Former $500 @I. OS
grade. Friday at -.
(z5) Boys Flannel Pajamas,
perfect quality; sizes 4, 10 and IL
years only. Former $1.45 SOo
value. Friday at
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Regular 39C to 55c Values

Remnants of Irish Dress Linen, Imported Eponge am
atines Box Lopm Crepes, Printed Broadcloth Mercer
led Wash Satin, Mercerized Ratinspun Colored Iinger
oiles Printed Voiles and Mercerized isse
Goldenbergs-Ffrst F1oor.-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Lot of Fifty Beaded Hand
bags, draw-string style, vari-
Gus pretty close beaded de-
signs in artistic colorings;
neatly lined.
GoIdenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Case hardened motorists -
men and women who haven't
been really enthusiastic about
a motor car in years now
eagerly tell about the perform
ance and the long life Of their
Chrysler "7O".
We are eager that you expert.
ence these revolutionary re-
suits delivered by the Chrysler
20, which now offered at
these sensational savings, are
as far ahead Of contemporary
achievement as the compact
and dashing 10" itself OUT
ranks the older types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

have unrestricted vision to read the
signs. Trees placed rs feet apart on
curves and 100 feet apart on straight
roads would serve to make the boards
useless, In Besley's opinion.
While the elimination of signboards
would BE an incidental benefit. Mr..
BesleY said. the main reason for his
desire to plant trees Is to improve
the scenic effects now enjoyed In
parts OF the State.
Other State officials said that the
planting OF trees would have little or
no effect on signboards. The best
way to eliminate ~them, they said, Is
through legislation.
An exorbitant tax, they declared.
could be- placed on the erection of
signs, and this would quickly elm
mate a.. ma jority OF them.
Mr.. Besley said that while planting
OF roadside trees would partly shield
some OF the signs. the State Road
Commission Ii now experiencing diff
ficulty, in that 1t has no jurisdiction
over the placing Of signs ON trees
now planted just outside Of the States
right OF way.
Signboard operators, it Is said,
could easily move their signs from
behind the trees II they were planted
100 feet apart and place them In
such position on private property
that they could be seen from the
road.
For several years Mr.. Besley has
been attempting to have the State
plant trees along the roads. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CHANGING OIL OFTEN
WOULD BE EXPENSIVE
zoo, 00o, 900 Gallons a Year Would
Be Thrown Away if Changed
in 500 Miles.

IF the ruling. frequently recon.
mended, that oil In automobile en-
gines be changed after 500 miles run
ming were followed we would throw
away about 200, COO, 900 gallons of oil
per annum."
SO declared o. M. Burkhardt at the
recent Summer meeting of the So
ciety of Automotive Engineers.
Mr.. Burkhardt arrived at this fig-
ure, he said, "by assuming that TO-
900, 900 cars, when running an aver
age of 5000 miles per annum, would
change oil 10 times. Each change Is
assumed to involve a discard of one
gallon of oil. The economic loss en-
tailed In this practice lis obvious and
staggering"
THE iubricating oil, he continued.
sis as important to the proper func-
tioning of an Observation-Disclosures en-.
CINE az any structural part. 1t is also
recognized that of all the materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

n 81 III.
and finished units that enter into the
construction of complete engine
there Is none that changes its char
acteristies as rapidly as the oil. This
shortening 10 well known to the
majority of designers and oil refiners,
and for this reason specifications
have been established, after lengthy
discussions, to the end that lubrical
shall meet with some certainty Of on
durance the variable conditions En-.
countered in the operation OF engines
for motor vehicles.
ut is quite feasible that contain
mated oil may be rectifled. This ts
done very successfully In many
branches Of engineering. In the Air
Service during the war a nee essity
existed for conservation Of lubr1c;ahng
oil. Engines have been found to re-
main cleaner with used than with
new oil. Fifty per cent OF the en-
gineers at the flying field stated that
reclaimed oil was preferred to new
oil, while the other so per cent found
that it was just as good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ANTI-S|GNBOARD
CRUSADE STARTED
Gov. Richie WIN Be Asked to
Permit 0bstructing Trees
Along Roads.

BALTIMORE, July i0.--Planting of
trees along State highways to elimi.
nate signboartie will be recommended
to Gov. Albert g. Richie by State
Forester Besley,
A law II now on the statute books
permitting the planting of trees, and
all that Ii now necessary IL public
interest and q small appropriation
necessary to plant them. Besley said
today.
Other methods Of eliminating the
Besley said, but have met with. legal
objections. Relatively few trees. he
asserted, would be needed, because
riders In fast.moving vehicles must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
.suppose you lind that the clos


Suppose you find that the closed
jobs climb hills In an astonishing
way. Isn't 1t reasonable to suppose
that the roaelster model may be con.
siderably oves.powered and that 10
might easily cause rear end trouble?
Suppose, on the other hand, the closed
job is a failure on hills. This may
mean that the open car Is designed for
very little margin OF surplus power.
with the result that when 1t Id old
it will not be much Of hill climber.
AT the garage or filling station
where you buy your supplies 1t Ii easy
to get lire on the gas mileage Of
all the popular cars.
You don't have to own all the cars
to know them Ultimately. Nor do you
have to take their owners word for Il
when you want TO know specific facts
Just stop, look and reason
Next week. No. 15s: Driving Back.
wards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

the state nursery ready to furnish
the trees, the State forester believes
this work could be done at q cost
Of III q tree.
IN many rural communities this
work would be done by those inter-
ested In 1t, he said.
While admitting a possibility OF a
large number of trees being de-
stroyed each year, Mr.. Besley said
that the present law, with a maxi
mum fine Of $50, would prevent the
wholesale damage OF the trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL

Iohn Smith whom should welcome He
moi selfish motoring chap willing and glad
have exnloied in his benefit
members of the motor clan.