davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

LINGERIE TAPE, three
yards in each piece. Flesh
and white. 8 pieces for Csc
TINTEX; twenty-five popu-
lar shades, and WHITEX
and COLOR REMOVER.
3 packages Csc =
WILSNAP FASTENERS.
in white or black. All
sizes. 3 cards. 80. Csc
SAFETY PINS, Damascus
brand, in nickel only. All
sizes. 5 cards. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Is well as Ice cream and cake during
the festival. On the committee in
charge Of this feature are MRS. J. Dietx,
Mira. @. Hatton, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. J.
Zimmerman, MRS. j. Martin, Mrs. /
Boyd, Mrs. Z. Duke. Mrs. ]. Barghau-
sen, Mrs. A. Dietx, Mrs. A. Schlorb, Mrs
M. Meem, Mrs. A. Hsgermann. Mrs. j.
Gatewood, Mrs. r. Wege. Mrs. L. Koch
Ter, Mrs. r. w. Kneesi. Mrs. A. Krauss
Mrs, Tramnell, Mrs. L. MUIR, Mrs. c.
Becker, Mrs. L. Morrison, Mrs. E. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

DRESSMAKER'S PINS,
sizes 5, 4 and 5. In quar-.
ter.pound boxes. Box, Use
ENAMELED SLIPP z R
TREES, in pink, blue,
nile, yellow, old-blue, old
rose and red. 5 pairs, Csc
SEW ON CARRIERS, Of
cotton and fancy rayop
web. 0-inch length, flesh
only. 2 pairs. use
HAT Gov e r IS TO
MATCH G r Nj e ~ T
BAGS ............... 2Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

BLANKET BINDING, dou-
bIe.fold ready to sew on.
Assorted colors; in S.yard
pieces .Zoc
ROBERTS GOLD-E Y E
SHARPS, in all sizes. 5
papers ............... Csc
SLIDES, to match Pearl But
tons; each. Csc
WARRENS NAINSOOK
BIASFOLD TAPE, nine
teen fast shades, 6-ysrd
pieces. Two 6.yard
pieces ................2Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
Under SOC

MAZDA LINCE RI E
GUARDS to hold shoulder
straps in place. Flesh,
white, black, ponSee;
peach, nile and orchid. )
pairs ................ZOc
ELIAS TIC SHOULDER
STRAPS, detachable; in
flesh, white and black. 2
pairs .................3Sc
NU-KID SHOE POLISH,
liquid. White. for shoes
and belts. Bottle, lSc; 2
bottles ..............35c
CORTICELLI DARNING
SILK, in all popular and
new hosiery shades. )
spools ..............22c
SHOWER BATH CAPS,
gathered and plain diving
shapes, assorted colors, Zoe
KNOTTING CORD BEAD
SILK, for re-strinsins
beads. 5-yard length with
needle ..............2Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

More than 200 children have been 70.
hearsing for this pageant and festival,
and an elaborate program of plays and
dances has been arranged. Costumes,
scenery and all accessories are the prod
ucts of Neighborhood House.
Mrs. James r. Curtis has taken O box
for the Wardman Park Saddle Club
Horse Show Saturday afternoon. The
show will be held in the equation fleld
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

Mr.. william Elderkin Huntington has
returned from Charlottesville, where he
was the guest Of Maj. and Mrs. william
Lowe during the Easter germans OF
the University Of Virginia.
Mrs. Ralph r. Rich entertained at
bridge on April "a in honor Of her
cousin Miss Helen Lynn, whose birth
day anniversary 1t was. Those present
were: Mrs. william H. Achterkerchen,
MI. and Mrs william Elicit. Miss Josie
Meinckheim, Mrs. Nellie Trent, Miss
Marion Smith, Miss Helen Lynn and Mr..
Ralph Rich.
Miss Gertrude Bowling, who is head
Of the Instructive visiting Nurses OF
the District, will be the honor guest Of
the National Woman's Party at tea to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Emile Ber-
liner will be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Southern, jr.,
Of Independence, Mo-, are In Washing
ton and are staying ut the Potomac
Park Apartments.
The Spring dance Of the Hotel Roose-
welt will be held this evening. The
patronesses for the dance are Mrs. w.
H. Whitcover, Miss Annie Holland, Mrs.
r. S. Purnell, wife OF Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Third Pags.)

party ct o buffet supper Sunday eve
ming.
= Mr. and Mrs. Israel B. OSeaS Of New
York City are now making the Cavalier
their home. Mr. Oseas is special as
Histant to the Attorney General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hight are en-
PERTAINING at dinner In the Willard room
suite, at the Willard, this evening, COW
ers to be laid for 80 guests.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose entertained
Mt luncheon Saturday in her apart
nlent at the Mayfiower, in compliment
to Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, newly
elected president Of the League OF
American Pen Women. Covers were
laid for IL.
Gen. and Mrs. George H. Harries Of
Chicago are spending several days 1t
the Willard while in town on a visit.
Mrs. William Butterworth OF Moline,
H., and Washington, d. c.. wife OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-29

narty ct o buffet supper Sunday eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Mrs. Swanson, wife Of Senator Claude
A. Swanson, has left Washington and
viii not return to the city until after
March II.
Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sem
ator Schall, viii be the guest in whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Representative Stephen G. Porte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
New Diplomat and Lady Hold
First Reception at Legation.

The Minister from Ecuador and
Sonora Viteri Lafronte gave their FIRST
reception yesterday afternoon IN the
handsome legation, at 1712 New Hamp-
shire avenue. The Minister presented
his credentials late last october, but
he had some delay In getting his
household equipment arranged, and the
amenity he had planned for the Chris
mas holidays had been delayed until
yesterday.
Hundreds of guests, including almost
the entire Latin American wing many
officials of the State Department and
representatives of general society, were
among the callers and took great de-
light in the exquisite furnishings OF the
legation. Although some OF the more
massive mahogany came from Spain
&C least two centuries ago, much OF IL
IS what the Minister calls Colonlal-that
is, was made in the colonies OF SPAIN
during the eighteenth century. OF this,
the carved wood and beautifully painted
figures, mostly of religious subjects,
were greatly admired. The dining room
of the Ecuadorean legation, fanil-
lar some years ago as the home OF the
hogpitable Persian Minister, has been
transformed, after the Spanish fashion,
into a sort of sylvan apartment, from
which leads a 1oggia. ~
Senorita Blanca Hiertass sister OF
Sonora de Viteri, presided in the dining
room, where delightful chocolate was
served and strange but tootnSome
cakes and candies were attraetiyeiy ar
ranged. Sonora Sacasa, wife OF the
Minister from Nicaragua. was among
the dispensers of the lavish hospitality,
and Sonora de Diez Medina, wife OF the
Minister from Bolivia, was also an AID.
The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro recalled invitations for the
dinner they had planned to give tnls
evening in honor of the Ambassador Oh
Peru: DR., Herman Velarde, owing 70 q
death of member Of the family In
Panama City.
The Minister Of South Africa and Mrs.
Iouw will entertain company at DIM
ner this evening when the ranking
guests will be the Ambassador OF Chile
and Sonora de Davila.
Mrs. ROYAL S. Copeland and Mrs.
Daniel Steck will entertain at tea this
afternoon from 4 until 6 O'Clock IN tie
Florentine room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. AT the tea table viii be MS. 2.
william RamSeyer, Mrs. F. DICKINSON
Let's, Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, Mrs.
Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Eldridge Moore,
Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mrs. II. Spencer
Merrick and Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner.
The table decorations will be red car
nations and red candles. The room VIII
be decorated throughout with red car
nations, lilacs, palms and ferns. An or
chestra will play during the afternoon.
Mrs.. Copeland viii wear a gown Of flow
cred chiffon with founces Of orchid
Mrs. Steck will wear black chiffon.
Senator and Mrs. Copeland passed the
week end in New York. Senator Cope
land returned Sunday evening, but Mrs.
Copeland remained until Tuesday.
Mrs. Swanson, wife Of Senator Claude
A. Swanson, has left Washington and
VIII not return to the city until after
March II.
Mrs Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sem
ator Schall, will be the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Margaret Sheridan O'Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Cancel State
Reception Tonight Out of Regard
for Former President.

nell and the Misses Sheridan will be al
home Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock in
their home, at 1925 Twenty-farst street
Assisting them will be Nine. Debuchi
Mrs. Charles March, Mrs. Charles S
Deneen, Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson, Mrs
Christensen, Mrs. Charles w. Water
man, Mrs George G. Thorpe and Mrs
James L. Whitley.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf en-
tertained a small party at dinner last
evening at the Carlton.
Miss Margaret Ridgway Grundy
of Bristol. Pa, is the guest of her
brother, Senator Joseph Grundy of
Pennsylvania, In his apartment at the
Mayfiower.
Representative and Mrs. Lindley H.
Hadley have as their guests over the
week end their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. MacLean Gander OF
New York.
Mrs. Hadley was hostess at luncheon
today at the Congressional Club, when
her guests were Mrs. Wesley L. Jones,
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. Louis c.
Cramton, Mrs. T. F. williams, Mrs.
John w. Summers, Mrs. FINS j. Gar
rett. Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Mrs. William
E. Humphrey, Mrs. Charles L. Clifford,
Mrs. Frank Beach Foss, Mrs. j. H.
MscLaferty. Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon,
Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. Theodore f.
Shuey, Mrs. Irving L. Lenroot, Mrs.
Elbridge j. Moore, Mrs. H. P. Claussen,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Clifford Mrs. j. cambridge Murdaugh,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson, Mrs. Miriam
B. Berryhill, Mrs. Patten Wise Slemp,
Mrs. w. o. Boss. Mrs. Ernest Dorbritz
Of Pittsburgh, daughter of Represent
alive and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr.;;
Mrs Irving Monroe Baker, Mrs. Burke
Summers Of Philadelphia, daughter-in-
law of Representative and Mrs. John
w. Summers. and Mrs. Gander, daugh-
ter of the hostess.
Representative Stephen G. Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

twisted pussywillow and filled with vAri-
colored tulips made q gorgeous decora.
ton, and this was repeated In smaller
size on the small table, where ices and
CONNECTIONS were available. Through.
out the afternoon the congressional trio,
with Miss Frances Q. Bennett OF Ogden,
Utah, as pianist and director. and
sofa, and Miss Alice Morris, rs viollniat
and cellist, gave inspiring music. Along
about 5 O'Clock when the masculine
portion Of the delegation began to drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

entertained at luncheon yesterday In
honor Of the Chinese Minister to the
Court Of st. James, DR.. Eze. The other
guests were Representative Henry Allen
Cooper, Representative j. Charles Lin
thicum, Representative r. Walton
Moore, Representative James A. Freer,
Representative John @. Tilson, Repre-
sentative Leonidas G. Dyer, Represent
alive Frederick A. Isef1lbagh, Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten, Represent
alive David ]. 4O'Connell, Mr.. George
Bowie Chapman and Mr.. Edmund F.
Erik.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Diplomat Returns to Embassy
After Visiting Post in Mexico.

The newly appointed Ambassador Of
Poland, Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz, is again
in Washington after spending a month
or more in Mexico, where he presented
his credentials as Minister to that
country and was special envoy of his
government for the inaugural cere-
monies of President Ortiz Rubio. The
newly appointed Ambassador has served
as Minister at this post since April of
last year and will be the first Ambas-
sador to this Capital from Poland.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George G. Shaw
have returned to their apartment at
1901 K street.
Miss Rebecca Dial will give q tea
Sunday afternoon in her studio in the
Portland, on Thomas Circle, when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
NHE Chief Executive and First
Lady of the Land have can
celed the reception planned to-
night in honor of the members

"\HE Chief Executive and Firsi
Lady of the Land have can.
celed the reception planned to-
night in honor of the members
of the House Of Representatives
and their families out of respect to the
former President, William Howard TAFT
IlThe retiring Ambassador Of Peru, DR.
Herman Velarde, will be the honor guest
Of the n-American Union Board
Mnnaay at luncheon at the Union
Building. The Ambassador will san
March Z for Europe.
The Italian Ambassador and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME will en-
terrain at dinner Saturday evening and
again Sunday. The Ambassador and
Nobil de MARITIME were hosts at lunch
con Tuesday, having as their guests
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, DR.. Allen John
son. Prot. Prizzolini, Prof. Don Lardone,
DR.. Eugene Pauleus, Signora Mengarini
Of New York, Comdr Angelone Of New
York. Dr. Pittigliano and Comdr. Vitet-
Il Of the embassy statf.
The japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Belgian AM
bsssador, Prince Albert de Ligne. 9th
ers in the company were the Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom, Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Senator and
Mrs. George H. Moses, Rear Admiral
and Mrs Harry P Huse, the counselor
Of the German embassy and Frau Klep,
MIR, and Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney Imbrie. Miss Mary Ran
iolph and former United States AM
hassador to Germany, DR.. David Jayne
Hill.
The Secretary of the Treasury, MI.
Andrew w. Mellon. entertained at din
ner last evening when the guests we're
the Secretary of Commerce and MRS.
Robert Patterson Lamont, the italian
Ambassador and Donna Antoinette de
MARITIME, the Ambassador OF Spain,
Senior Don Alexandra Padilla; the Min
lister of Switzerland and Nine. Peter,
the Minister Of Bulgaria and Mime. Ra-
def, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. swan
son, Senator Joseph r. Grundy, Miss
Margaret Grundy, Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Representative
and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, Mrs. Frederick
H. Keep, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
Truxton Beale and Mr.. Albert @. Red
path of the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

IN, the trio played the UNIVERSITY Of
Minnesota Rouser," with tremendous
applause. Nearly all the lawmakers
from Congress were present at some
Tins during the reception.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Gchall was at the
head OF the receiving line and with her
we're Mrs. william !. Nolan. Mrs. Con-
rad -, aeivig, Mrs. william Alvin Pit
tenger. Mrs. Prank Clague, Mrs. August
Herman Andersen. Mrs. Paul John
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

viii receive from 4 TO o'clock and for
which she has arranged an interesting
program.
The ladies of the congressional group
from Minnesota held brilliant and
well attended reception In the Con-
greSsional Club yesterday afternoon
Spring flowers were everywhere and on
the long table, at one end Of which Mrs.
Pierce Butler poured tea and at the
other Mrs william De witt Mitchell
served coffee, an oblong basket made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Mrs. Cochran, wife of Representative
John j. Cochran of ST. Louis, Mo-, was
hostess at luncheon today at the Con-
gresSional Club, when her guests were
Mrs. John l.. Baity, Mrs. Stirling B..
Meade, Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Mrs. H. H.
Herr and Mrs. Charles Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Representative and Mrs. Benjamin
Colder of Pennsylvania, are guests at
the Mayf1ower. Mrs. Colder will return
to Philadelphia tomorrow, but expects
to be back in Washington again next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Representative and Mrs. Charles
Clifford have had with them in their
apartment, at the Hotel Roosevelt, their
son. Maj. Sanford Clifford of Paris, who
has now gone to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Representative and Mrs. James Igoe
of Illinois are now at the Mayhower,
where the latter viii spend week be-
fore returning to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

Mrs. Harcourt j. Pratt, wife of Repre-
sentative Pratt of New York, will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in the palm
court Of the Mayflower. Miss Rowena
Pratt Of New York City, is visiting her
parents in their apartment at the
MayfioWer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

CONTINUED on TIhird Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
SNOW BELT TO GIVE
$1,000 MEN Jobs
$4,000, 900 to Be Spent to
Keep 100000 Miles of
Highways Open.

Approximately $4,000 men in the
thirty-six States constituting the SNOW
belt" will be given employment this
Winter in keeping the main highways
open, the American Automobile Associa-
ton announced recently.
The national motoring body declared
this years snow removal program Is
the most extensive on record and that
sic, 0OO, 900 will be expended in keeping
200, 900 miles of main highways open
throughout the Winter months.
The estimate Of the A. A. A. for
1930-31 Ia based on the actual survey
recently completed by the Bureau OF
Public Roads for 1929-30, which shows
that last season 184,748 miles Of roads
were kept open at cost of 1924
1858.
Commenting on the estimate for this
year, Thomas p. Henry of Detroit
Mich, president Of the A. A. A., said:
S'The large expenditure for snow re-
moval this Winter has a fourfold
significance. It will considerably help
the unemployment situation 1t will as
sure open highways for 10000 900 mo-
tor vehicles, registered in the snow belt
including, Of course, the school buses,
1t viii mean the purchase Of much
new equipment such as snow plows
tractors, trucks and graders, and thus
help industry. And it viii lower the cost
OF highway maintenance in these
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT, December 20.- Free
wheeling Is the newest mechanical prtn-
ciple tc be applied to American motor
cars. For 1t, as advantages, savings OF
20 per cent in oil and IL per cent in
succeeded the four-speed transmission
as a new chassis trend.
Following Studebaker, which was flrst
to introduce it in this country, has come
the new Lincoln, with free-wheeling in
its new models Hupmobile and Au-
burn, according to reports, are TO en-
ploy 1t in additions to present lines
that will be made at show time.
Delmar G. Roos, chief engineer OF
Studebaker, who, with w. 8. An1es as
an associate, is credited with develop
ing it, explained free-wheeling to a
group Of engineers recently. He showed
pictures of the device as 1t is utilized
on European cars. Among them was
one type known as the Humphrey
Sandberg, which is English. 1t was
brought to America and shown here
by Capt. Jack Irving, designer Of the
late Sir Henry Segrave's Golden Ar
row, -mil-an-hour car, two years
ago.
Answering criticisms that have been
made as to increased brake usage re-
sulting from free-wheeling, Mr.. RooS
pointed out that an increase Of 20 per
cent in brake capacity compensates for
this and more than takes care of free
wheel operation. He showed that only
pounds more pedal pressure Is needed
to brake a free wheeling car than with
q Car geared In the conventional
manner
He also explained that the generator
had TO be speeded up to equalize the
battery charging rate from to is per
cent while the engine idles during free
wheeling periods
Increased engine and clutch life, to-
gether with savings on gears, bearings
propeller shaft, rear axle and tires,
were listed by Mr.. Roos as other benefits
resulting from elimination Of load while
coasting.
Before introduction, free-wheeline
was subjected TO traffic tests both over
mountains and In the cities, and 1t il
said to have been approved by law en-
forcemert officers. ~
Free-wheelinS. according 70 other en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON
Motor Car Enables Entire Family to
Gather From Distant Parts for Reunion.
Held IDEAL Gift.

travel on trains, followed by further
transportation In sleighs over impassi-
BILE roads. Now, at Christmas time q
family, which is scattered from the old
homestead from as much as 800 to 500
miles In various directions, can easily
be joined together for their Christmas
festivities by using the automobile.
The automobile has contributed
much to the facility with which Christ
mas shopping may be done. There was
o time when much Of the Joy was taken
out Of giving presents to friends and
relatives because of the difnculties in
purchasing the gifts and getting them
home for mailing. This, to large ex-
tent, has been overcome by the use of
the automobile. In the first place,
stores are better able to make deliveries
through the use of motor Transports
ton; In the second place, people can
take their cars along when doing their
Christmas shopping and can easily load
the presents into these cars and get
them home safely.
Ideal Christmas Gift.
It ought to be said also that the auto
mobile has come to be considered one
of the most ideal kinds Of Christmas
presents. Here Is q Christmas gift
which delivers itself. It Is a sort of
present which can be used 365 days in
the year and has many practical values.
There are many things which can be
said in favor Of automobiles as Christ
mas presents, as any one who Is looking
for such o gift will readily tell you.
Even the manufacturers can furnish
reasons for this sort of Christmas gift.
The automobile is responsible for q
lot of Christmas cheer in that the auto
mobile industry contributes much to
the economic welfare Of the Nation.
It provides countless jobs and conse-
quently pays checks so that folks thus
benefited can do some Christmas shop
ping whether they do it early or late.
AS q matter of fact the automobile
facilitates doing such shopping early
But when at a late date some friends
gift has been overlooked, o quick trip
to some store in the family car saves
the day and the car owners embarrass-
ment. No, Christmas without the auto
mobile Is unthinkable in 1890.
Mr.. Brokaw will be glad to write on
any subject pertaining to the care Of
automobiles that the reader Of these
articles may desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Milady's Motoring
By FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

engine rotates about four times to
every one revolution Of the driving
wheels. This Is just the bare idea, but
it will explain why gears are necessary
in starting q gasoline-propelled car.
If steam could be fed to the cylinders,
gears would not be necessary. Steam
has terrific power. If confined. it forces
its way to an escape. The expansion of
o charge Of gasoline vapor Is q weak
sister compared TO that Of live steam.
The power Of an automobile engine re-
suits mainly from its speed.
Recently q woman told me she could
not understand why her car showed
such poor gasoline mileage. She pointed
out that her driving was largely around
town with no hills, no passengers and
no high speed. I told her about the
inertia business just mentioned. Stop
ping and starting are the biggest ga
MASTERS.
One Of the most interesting accesSc
ries I have CHANGED upon Of late Is ar
automatic door closer. With this at
tached, II is impossible to drive out Of
the garage and rip OF an open door.