Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 21

NATIONAL GUARD. - gy~ can archeology at the New National |system. On the following Tuesday.|attend sessions of the judicial com-]officers for next year was held with' Museum. June 21, certain brilliant students, | mittee of the privy council. the following results: Joseph F. Little, e 80 far stood highest on| gy, recintly published commercial | president; Arthur F. Lynch, vice presi- who t RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. sychological tests, will be given the e :nended"'rnomdlkc test of superfor |TePOTt on Venezuela by the elghteen |gent; Doble Anderson, seeretary: Charles Specjal drill work end engineer training ended last night for the 100 selected officers and men of the Dis- trict National Guard at Camp Simms, = a reunion of thirty-five classes of the Congress Heights, D. C. Only eight more schooldays. school of *former day: The members of the unit, which| This is a happy thought for virtu-| .. pirert Gould Shaw Junior High went to Camp Simms last Monday, |ally all of the 60,000 publio school | School will hold its class night exercises wers put through a rigorous week's | children, but not for the 2,200 teach-{Friday night. Closing exercises will be tealning ¥ 5 i and the|€rs and officers. To them it means, held June 21. 5 M engineer, Motk an Work, in addition to that of teaching. | (icar M. Shaw has been appointed officers made many selections for pla- | Preparations for the closing, June | giior in-chief of Tech Life, the official toon leaders who will be useful dur- l’ l;:refldy. ..'::"zmb;:r"a alfl,l::;? bg“;":: or‘anlof ’l‘echo}lé‘h,schogl. mr‘u“: next i eachers . a mbers e pa- ing the regular guard encampment | LNCIPe "y mined and some con- | BCA0L NPT, Lol = Lo at Camp Humphries during July. Last | demned as unfit for use, and all other | cjate editor; week's camp was held for the pur- |School xvrowrtry h?.! :fen u:rl;v'e);:‘;l_ pose of selecting leaders from among | Snd 18 ready for the storero the enlisted personnel for the work | Undoubtedly, this week will be the | aporting _editor; m House, t c: < busiest of the school year. Final ex- |sistant sporting editor; John Bickfo e i i e _|aminations will be given to the Du- |business manager; Philip Holmes, adver: e men finished their five days'|yi)s and in most instances they will|tising manager: L. Barber and Robert work last nigkt, winding up the camp | determine whether the childrer will H. Boot:, assistant advertising man- with a dance, whick was attended by | be passed on to a higher grade or re- agers, and Lee Mitchell, art editor. many visitors from Washington. tained in the present grade for an-| The annual exhibition of student Practically all the time at the camp |other semester, at least. Numerous | work at the Robert Gould Shaw Ju aring the mornings was given over|cther arrangements incident to the [nior High School was opened Friday o infantry drill ana in the afternoon | closing also will be made. night. Exhibitions In Latin, French, the went thri three > _ | manual training, tin can toys, print- e re o Imitl. | Approximately 1200 high and nor.|ing, domestic art, domestic 'science Aty et ol nndce (g actvalar | malschockatmenta ISl RICR T and seneral and commercial drawings oti Sha el e < were featured. Speclal games in the Ht’:‘fino‘?f é?a;;{_.“.:h fitbr:::\:bkfl:f:e g:es::;;)ite‘:l::);‘e“;mi;‘:& lt‘n‘-gu‘:-“t:‘: armory and demunnu;-;lonugn m;‘s:‘l- PE: ) et Grades of the . elementary | €n°® laboratory concluded the exhibit. Last Monday the unit - given in-|schools to the senior institutions. The news committee in charge of struction in laying barbed wire trench oo de | the news department for the Alumni protection and laid and fired a road | Arrangements are now ng made | o ra, the official organ of-the Cen- Tmine, such as was used in the world |by the Central High School Alumni|y ;)"High School Alumni Assoclation, war to destroy roads in the rear of | Association to give somewhat WOT |is headed by Dorothy Field, it was an- a retreating army. The same kind of | definite shape to the school's War|,,ynced last night. Work was given Tuesday. On that |memorial, for which $500 already has > day all three of the District Commis- | been raised. The plan hitherto has| Athletic eventsand a base ball game sioners visited the c been for some memorial in bronze |between teams repsesenting the pressed themsclves such as a tablet or relief, to be placed | alumni and faculty were features of e el e A &t urpose | in the entrance hall of the institution. | the fourteenth annual excursion to o the e o miasioner Rudolpk | Some other proposals. however, have | Marshall Hall Friday of the Tech O e . o etifiod with | Peen made for a different form or | High School Alumni Association. Hun- e fll ;‘r s {‘“M‘ it he was | Placement of the memorial, such as a | dreds of students, faculty members l:r:li“l."lo\; ‘|~ e lien;)z;":m.“ o by p'l‘anlln maintain a memorial alcove In j and alumni went on the outing. P members of the gaard present at | the library with books In some aP”| prog Rene Samson, head of the de- propriate fleld. A committee is now Camp_Simm being organized to study these and |Partment of modern languages in the | IN scH _ yesterday’to Marshall Hall. undreds PUBLIC SCHOOLS. _ [|otaiesent, siamel nd et o3 On Wednesday practically the whole | gepe® OTERSECS [0, TG ort upon | high schools, sailed from New York | command was enzaged in cutting tim- | graty % roatath h | Thursday for France, where he will Tior for & road and bridge which were | fhoMe €0 that the assoc osirable | inspect the public schools. He also constructed Thursday. Wood Was | ‘the | Will visit Spain, and make a tour of o 'cut for the construction of fire| form 4nd take staeps to complete Tes | the battlefields of France before re- trenches. GGt turning to Washington in September. On Friday a trench mine was con- R structed 4nd fired, the entire com- | Girl cadets of Dunbar High School,| (Note—Contributions to this col Mund taking part in the work of [250 in‘'number, gave their first drill and | Umn must be in The Star office by 2 laving the mine. Yesterday the outfit | review on the Ellipse Wednesday aft- | P-m- Thursdays.) held a review Gen. | ernoon. After the ceremonies they | — Stephan. who sths camp e were feted by the Chapin-Sacks cor duy last wee oration, which provided i for aciive charge of Maj. R. D. La Garde, | 21| ‘members of the female military COLLEGES. utant g oneral of the District Guard. | bedy. v 2 The men returned to Washington to- | * The girls have been drilled by Maj. duy by trolley car. Nl T, s EUTtor ot he GEORGE WASHINGTON. L = 3d Regiment (colored) of the washing- While some of the members of the g With the largest enrollment in the his- District Guard were at Camp Simms ton High School Cadet Corps. tory of George Washington University, during the past week, drills ol e Eastern High School Alumni Asso- i B Mo oF fhe caaral wention: st craris s T iAo e curRIo | e ool Ofjhe Insl uition il usual at the armory. to Marshall Hall Friday, The outing, i °Pen Monday, June 20. Registration ls More than a score of civilians, can- | it 15 expected. will he the greatest in|in full swing, and Dr. William Carl didates for the civilian rifie team to | WL PO 0P B8 s SOt de to the Po- Reudiger, dean of Teachers' College represent the District at the national | wivec JURS SUI 08 TET8 18 (I8 TOC land director of the summer school, Thatches at Camp Perry, Ohio, during | {omac resort by the steamer Charles | estimates that enrollment will ex- Nusust and September. shot in trials | Macslester, which has been chartered | cecd 1.000. Registration last sum- over the National Guard range at|bY the assoclation. whe first w mer was 780, an increase of 70 per Camp Simms yesterday. pim, and the Iast at €45 pm. A track | CoDt over that of the preceding g g = year. Members of the Veteran 3d District | meet will be one of the features af the 2 o bers O e e ram Corpg will | event. Prizes will be awarded the win- | gioxno RucdiEer this summer v i oot tomorrow evening in the Na- |ners. Tickets for the excursion are on i &ooy ; eks at the summer school of Cor- tional Guard Armory, 472 L, strect CLBCORG Fratt: nell University, but this will not in- rorthwest, where plans for the for-| qp. parent-Teacher Association of | terfere with his direction of the mdtlan af & sAmuson ofthe Army and | the Columbla Junior “High School,|George Washington Summer School Navy d““‘“ i emp e rison the |Tth and O streets. will meet at the He will be out of the city from early Fa“g:s a‘;d“?a e fm‘m o the | School Thursday night at 8 o'clock. in July until the middle of Augus! A,:“_im, Na: l'.‘mo,,. Th memory of | The meeting will be open to the pub. but will be on hand here for the the two buglers of the 3d District A musical program will be|opening and close of the summer °Cl bl 'lnhmn_ Who died in |furnished by the students of the session. An acting director will be 0; M“\'c‘l ':,ar Tt it is decided to|Americanization schools. Frank J. in immediate charge during the ab- form the garrison all honorably dis. { SObotka, president, will pregide. Somca S Demn B e th i i classes a s charged service men of the world| A meeting of the board of educa-|mer school will begin June 20. The war will be urged to join as com-|tion will be held at the Franklin|two-semester-hour classes coming in rades. school Wednesday afternoon at 4 |the foremoon will begin June 27. —— o'clock. Many routine matters will{The two-semester-hour classes will LUE LAWS come up for consideration and dispo- | meet five times a week for six weeks WILL OPPOSE B « | sition. ;nd the zmee—-e:;ea'ler-m;nr classes ———————— *Thé board of education has officially | fiVe times a week for nine weeks. Rev. Dr. Zimmepmen Wil Advo-|named the M Strect Junior High School The scool will close August 20. the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High| The sexcentenary.of the poet Dante cate American Sunday. fi_cir;oc:k t:'hlt-henn‘r:fi‘wlu slelec}edo‘iaha'wm be commemorated at the sum- 3 u nt _colone! the | mer school by a course on the life oer ot n?:“;::ltpefi from The TN, S41 Meanchantn Megiment comased and works of the poet, to be given by - ) % Prof. enry rattan yle of the Siksavesteiie cAmerican Bunday,” | Fort Wagner. The sculptor Saint Gau- | department of Fomance languages, g3 proposed by the Anti-Blue Law|dens has immortalized both commander | Prof. Doyle is a former pupil of Prof! League of America, Inc. to replace a|and soidiers inya bronze memorial on |Grandgent, the great Dante scholar = s 1 Boston commons, Boston, Mass. lor Harvard, and is_a member of the livered at Great Falls, Va., this evening. 3 > national and local Dante committees. Dr. Zimmermann is one of the loeal| Tech High School Alumnilassociation Tha mastérplesesiotiDante willibo clergymen who have offered their|will hold its annual June reunion at the services as speakers to the Anti-Blue |school tomorrow night at 8:15. o'clock. ;;-;iwller:i E':,!r'li’sti:lil‘r;tg}filanranfl‘ 0 Law League of America, Inc, to help Officers will be elected for the ensuing | chu‘s L) Tueulaefi“_vre A defeat the blue law bills for the Dis- |year. e lan NIl masCiTuoada o June trict of Columbia, which were recently 1 introduced in the Senate and House The annual excursion of Central High land Sunday, at 11.15 am., and will by Senator Myers of Montana, and Representative Zihlman of Maryland. B. & 0. 3LOCKED BY WRECK ‘Washington to Baltimore Traffic Held Up for Eight Hours. BALTIMORE, June 11 (Special).— Tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Baltimore and ‘Washington were blocked to traffic for eight hours early today as the result of a freight wreck at Watsons cut, east of Laurel. The eastbound track has been opened but the west- bound track will not be cleared until late this afternoon. Fifteen freight cars, thirteen leaded with coal and two with merchandise, were broken to pieces and goods scattered over the tracks. A broken wheel on.one of the cars which were bound for Washington caused the wreck. No one was in- Jured. STUDENTS ON OUTIRG. Marshall Hall was the mecca yester- day for hundreds of students, faculty members and alumni of Central High Sehool who went on the annual ex- cursion of the alumni association of the institution which was given this year under the co-operative manage- ‘ment of the senior class. The outing was marked by the reunion of more than thirty-five Central classes of former years. . BURGLAR GETS LOOT. The elusive burglar who has appear- ed in the Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase sections the past few days ap- peared at the residence of L W. Todd, 2900 Huntington place, between 8 and 10 o'clock Friday night. Entrance was zained by breaking a pane of glass from a dining room window, the po- iice were told. and jewelry valued at $100 and two automatic pistols taken. Better Than Ever At a Lower Price The closer you examine the 1921 ELCAR the more - thoroughly you'll appreciate s exceptional valus. An imposing number of nationally known units, im- provements and refinements by ELCAR'S own en- gineers, and a price sevéral hundreds of dollars lower than the average for cars that approach the ELCAR . quality! Cord tires are standard equipment. The upholstery is of fine leather. Examine the specifications in detail, from driving conveniences to power plant, and you'll ~ find the same quality goes clear through. It is the " product of 48 years of quality vehicle building, Elcar Prices - (F. 0. B. Elkhart) AINT IN TIME and you'll save money—if Ferguson executes the work—you'll be eure of a better job and money saved besides. Interior and Exterjor Work 48 Yeors of Qually Veliels Butlding P. F. TIPPETT . 712-714 E Street S.E. «Open Eveaings During Coming Week” : District of Columbls, Virginis sad Part Marylsnd, Good Tecriteory Opes for Dealers. e M. A. LOUJS & SONS, 229 G Street N.W. Treatment for Yarious Ailments The Herb Speciatist. Dean Edson L. Whitney, Ph. D., of | mental ability. This is the most elab- | Students of the foreign serv Coughlin, treasure G R - — | the Collega of Graduate Studies of |orate of all tests of intelligence and e e contlnue six weeks. The course will|gegearch Univeraity, received the de reqtitesithizes thotra) ¢ime S0 : William H. Amend, amanuensis. September 14, 1921, marks the six | 67¢0 of D. C. L. (doctor of civil law) GEORGETOWN. B e A rmational Harves.| "Ye Doomsday Book” of the univer- hundredth anniversary of the death|at the commencement of American Uni- er Company have been received let- |Sity is just off the presses. It is on of Dante Alighieri, the asuthor of | versity last week. Dean Whitney is | Philip C. Lauinger of Pennsylvania A of the “best ever published by the o Piyime Comaay ™ ey Sthor of | professor of ‘economics at Hesearch, |received the unanimous vote of the |t€r® Of consratulations. | Students., 3. %o Ganaher Dawson was pmnn::;;he‘::":t :?ld ll“l’:&“ T];'rofg‘l:n\‘l ::‘;’l‘t“;lod'otrhe.e.. :’:fl:hfnl:fi:lnhll‘h:: Junior Class for president of the Ath- Joseph F. Little of ,l'tnn!)‘l\'x ;Ll:lof»m"-(‘hb! 4!3'] Timothy J. Ma- memoration of this event in the|offer. ©8 CA7 | etic Assoclation of Georgetown Uni- | fi:,"";fi;?,,,.g"'fhc ,:,Tfl"m’:‘fii’“u'} P menaEtr SiBoth s aw United States Is expected to assume versity for the coming year. The aving be 1ss Mar: that society, the question having been z 3 acElwee. 4 . b yarious forms—pageants, library "ex- | yhric Marlorle Vandewater and Mise | | 0 resident will assume his duties | “Resolved, That there should e mu- | worcign Scroice Senool. 1t 16 make o RESCA Soliool Sxorce i paty oot orla prizes for the best easays on theat,the farewell banuet when the | nicipal ownership of street railroads |irip (o the middle west shorlly in the 7 - “Value of Job Analysis in the Office,” 1 Tihinny, § S interest of the school. While th adtyls expepted that Washington will| 1n *(}le ‘class in office management. |vq on ent, H. Murray Maclihinny, will| "The amirmative side. which was up- |1 will make an address al Westirn do,her part In offering due homage 0| prot. Mickey- of the bureau of e: |®%y"yet Mr. Lauinger has not an- |2 by Philip C. Lauinger and Joseph | Collepe, ir Oxford. Ohio. commemorative lecture . by Prof. flz;‘cy is the instructor in this sub- nwnc;d!“;'gd‘f““; for) the Soomtig H'enl.f;" Conghiin and Wilmer Huni| Georgetown University will be reps rles Hall Grandgent of H: ® ear, bul ing from e past rec- o » € i a - gu already been Arsrl.n ed’ m"e".‘.fg Among the new instructers to be l”"‘l of the new president of the yard ?r?:";‘g:h'v'v}ega'a‘l\e;:;:mh{‘:‘:fi!sw? S;Hmegé ;lto?;nshf\n?é'l“a"sm;:x:m?:nl:i.'f October and other plans are under | addded to the symmer quarter fac- - .;'I‘-'cf::;“; D e president | gean of, the college and moderator of | Yale Univer: ity by the Rev, W, Cols . » the society; r. Vache! rown, S. J., | man Nevi . lean of the depart- o:?;r:d’:.'fg?&';"nzngnfi"’fi’ the co- | baugh A.-M boex _';I;:g{'ufg{mg":g a“;;}'"‘“""“lwna Mr. John ‘Smith, J. 'Albert |ment of aris and sciences. The exer-, mittee, composed of 100" eminent Albert D. Leary of Massachusetts Ler"&’l'c:fi;dt;: Sobate an election of |June 22 A e e scholars and publicists of Italy and | cialist of the bureau on school ad- | Was elected secrelary of the Athletic - America, headed by Dr. John Finley | ministration, and Miss Lathrop is spe. | Assgcidtion and George L. Brenan of i and numbering among its members | cialist on methods of teaching in rural | Ne® York trewsurer. For the presi- = = = ! President_ Butler of Colpmbia Uni- | schools. Both are authors of a num- | dency of the class of 1922 next year's versity, Dr. Frank e, Otto H. | ber of bulletins on various phases of | senior class, two candidates were Kahn, Brander Matthews, Thomas | education. nominated—John O'Neill of Missis- N Shal - sippi and John cCann of Maine. . O D o ol il | President Rapeer announced yester- | ~ Robert L. LeGendre of Maine will be 1 Willam Roscoe. Thaver, Henrs Vog |48y, the appointment of John C. Hall | viee president of next vear's scnlor 2 M., Ph. D, hs professor of social | class, and Michael J. Bruder of New L o rasions la. New York ton, | Bclence. Until’ recently Dr. Hall was|Jersey has been chosen class treas s * |chief of ¢he bureau of statistics of |urer. Joseph Little of Pennsylvania Chicago, Buffalo and other ¢ities are Chicago, Buffalo and other Cltiss ar® lthe United States Shipping Board and | was the cholce for secretary. H formerly dean and acting presi-| The class of 1923 at a recent meet- jties have arranged -special Dante|gon of the Theological Seminary at|ing, unanimously elected as next 3 notably the University. of|puunaion, 11, and director of eco- |year's .president John L. Quinn of North Sarglina” and Rice Institute\nomic research at several colleges. Dr. | Massachusctts, Francis M. Morqney | Hall took his doctor's degree at Co-|of Oklahoma will be vice president Princeton and the University of Chi- g = . L lumbia University and his master’s |for the year. Arthur B. Meah was 5 = A «:-g‘:du;;.dguyl,.mq:;x:nnm:-e-.hgl‘: degres at the University of Minnesota. | elected secretary and Francis J. Con- The Star dell\fered to your home every evening Py o Dr. Hall is & native of Norway and |way was chosen treasurer. and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you 2 il A = T s s T . = Directi Usi 'I‘HE “Adjusto” Plant Support is 8 ghe “ADJ':I'STO" m?.rvalforsimplicityand efficiency. Plan® Support . It consists of two parts; an oak stake 1 Drive the stake Sirmly in the pn;nte«iat the bottom and p:intedgreem__,gwi = and a hoop of the toughest galvanized “2 Usbook the wires at the ends. wire, also pamhedgreen to prevent rust. 3?‘:&.%?& It contains no nails, hooks or screws. P It holds securely any flower 8r plant and S ':'::&;Tplmh f can beadjusted to any height toconform sg:;&--d-dumb § with the plants growth. 6 Baioe the wire up o the re The “Adjusto” is priced dirt cheap quired heighth so that it will and will last a lifetime. B"!mfie o Ask Your Dealer o3 you sont siske w5 kundred plants in as many minutes. Another new course at the George | wegian, Swedish, Danish, German and | , The freshman class af the colicse ||}l about 114 cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. |l be Blvem at the special reduest|Department has devised a new mem- (York,: Vice president: = William teachers for new junior high 8chools |4,y "¢ the past week Mr. Stevens | York. held in the fall. {ness of his training before two of the |14y Sehool that Ivan Brown, '11, L be Elven this summer are RISIOFY land ‘after two lessons displayed re- |H8® T aaquarters in St. Paul. education, general the University building on Jackson | fessor of constitutional literature and science, food and nu- B2 CORTLAND, N.Y law, elementary education, commer- Spanish, general chemistry i acience, college algebra, United States veads with ease the English, Nor-| rpe freshman class at the college Washington summer school will be |Icelandid languages. I gl i David E. Fitzgerald, Connecticu. || ? entitled “Junior High Schools” I%! Arthur H. Stevens of the Treasury |president; Joseph F. Lilly of ""“l Teleh Mai of Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superinten lory-training system based on' the | Downey of Masmachuselts. secretary, elephone Main 5000 and . to prepare | R Tolirse. On Tuesday and Thurs- and John T. Rice, treasurer, of Ney Delivery Will Start at Once in the District. Examinations for teachers for these positions will beiSave & demonstration of the effective- | word has been received at the larger courses in psychology. Mi | Armong some of the other courses %8 | been appointed to the Minnesota to be given this summer are history | LVonne Rapeer was used as a subject | giate railrgad and warchouse commi " markable memory ability by the use 0 99 speare, revolutionary urope, Philoso: |of various association devices. Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Boutgll have| B ust\/ : B3 th “Sewin g history "ot On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at | lett for London. Mr. Boutell'is pro- | B g e 2 an ppo sociglogy, 8olid |pjace, Mr. Stevens will give another | Law School, and while in England = - geometry, general psychology, educa- 1 t b= geometry. gencral paychology. educa- | free lecture and demonstration of h | study the London records and | H FORREST SEED CO. trition, foreign governments, nature = - - study, public speaking, international | k' 4 . cial law, industrial evolution, general 4 ” economics, geography, English rhet- oric, German, American history, 1 trigonometry, analytic geometry, = physics, American treaties, F tory physics, busines: the Bible, i . Latin American library government, geology, American liter: i §I=s chemistry and qualitative analysis. Commencement events are still in full swing t event will take pace Saturday. Events scheduled for today are the Kappa Sigma memorial service at the Church of the Covenant, the Phi Alpha grad- uate_smoker and buffet supper. and the Phi Sigma river trip. On Wed- nesday the Kappa Sigma fraternity will give its annual chapter and alumni banquet at the Raleigh Hotel. Phi Mu will start a house party Wed- nesday and continue it for a week. Kappa Alpha will hold its final smok- er next Saturday. Three events were held yesterday. Delta Tau Delta held a joint meeting with_the Natlonal Delta Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a graduate smoker, and Phi Sigma gave a luncheon at People in this community buy the Cadillac as an investment. They buy it as a known and established valde. They buy it because they feel sure of it—sure of its performance—sure of its free- dom fromtrouble—sure of every quality that makes an automobile satisfactory. Present prices on Cadillac Motor Cars Wardman Park Hotel. : will remain unchanged throughout : The first-year class in zoology re- the year 1921. For Sale in Washington by ! b 3 cently inspected the division of pa: ] [ e ; leontology at the New National Mu- seum. The trip was under direction X : 5 war . of Pl'lh)‘ zll‘!ill Bll")l!ch‘hll;lul;d ‘by e o - - 3“4 lom & “w Miss MacMillan. One hundred stu- = & o dents were in the party. The classes |4 Th w cadl“fl Com W. in art and archieology. under direction e asllmgton C pany o rof. tchel 'arroll, algg v e 3 Phe museum recently, inspecting the || 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue divlslnim ;)f lll";ll ;l"ld nrclh:«':'lon. ‘The | ethnological ivision of e museum 3 '3 Was visited by the classes in eth- Telephone Franklin 3960-3901 nology. Prof. Truman Michelson was BW 1904 in charge. John L. Baer of the class of "20 at | k¥ - 3 B ’ the usiversity, now & graduate stu- [ ki AR e L R R e e 2 RO ST wSh &8s’ dent at the institution, has been ap- = = _ pointed assistant curator of Ameri- | |2 == == = “A Lifetime Motor” 7 - Sleeve Valve Motor Impreves Wit Us "More than 50,000 Americans now drive the Willys-Knight Car! Tts wonderful miotor wil/ outlive any chassis built—100,000 miles finds the motor still young. Its vertical sleeves do away with cams, springs and tappets! Thousands of miles merely increase its smoothaess and power. No valves to grind. Unless you know Willys-Knight you have no jon of the fine car satisfaction and economy you now can _enjoy at the 5300 reduction. Youw’ll never waat any other-type of car. " Touring, £.o.b. Toledo, was, $2195; now, 31895" Coupe, f£. 0. b. Toledo, -was, $2845; now, $2550 .. Rosdster, £. 0. b. Toledo, was, 2195; now, 1895 Sedan, £ 0. b. Toledo, was, 2945; now, 2750 \ s 5 . et e e A e ST R T A S e St A S AT SR NE S L ANNARS PGt Tt ST S T e RS AT IR YT . s Provutsodes . HARPER-OVERLAND.CO, Inc., 1128-30 Comn. Ave, g Aiour Estrom Wil Be Contimsed Telephone Franklin 4307 .. a7 1T < Tass