Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 70

SEEN 10 ‘Today—Hope, No. Easters Star Hom o, Mount Pleasant, X Albert Pike, No. 3¢ Friday—Lebanon, TSIt by grand masier Joseph H. Milans, No. § Saturday—School of ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Mark 9, P M. M. and KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Monday—Orient. tion_and ins Tuesday—Rrightwood, No. | d instaliation., nesday—Potomac, No. 3, e ntion and.nstailation ®, grand vis- grand No. 2, grand visi- | officers of the Grand Chapter, officers of the Grand Lodge and Anacostia Lodge, No. 21. Benjamin B. French Lodge will celebrate the passing of the “R | months” tomorrow night with an oyster supper in the Temple banquet hall at 8:30, and with an evening of social recreation and enjoyment. As special gyests the master has invited the officers and past potentates of Almas Temple, who will be accom- panied by the Shrine Band, which will discourse music for the occasion. The principal speaker will be the presi- dent of the Vaughn Class of Calyary Baptist Church, Homer J. Councilor. His theme will be “The Imperishable Nation.” Sunday night, April ple of the Mystic Shrine will visit Trinity Diocesan Church, 3d and C streets northwest. Re: Almas Tem- be “Allah.” Potentate Steuart, mem- bers of the Divan, the various units and many of the nobility will march to the church, leaving the headquar- ters at 711 13th street at 7:15 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Trinity hoir and by the Shrine Glee Club, orchestra and band. While there will be special reservations for those who march in the parade, the service will be open to the general publi Lebanon Lodge, No. AL will hold a special communication Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., for the M. M. de- 3 and at 8:30 p.m. will receive an fficlal t from Grand Master of Macons Mark F. Finley, attended by A. 1., David Ran- | som Covell's text for the evening will | THE SUNDAY- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 15, 1923—PART 3. | FRATERNITIES can institution, and after a rising vote of thanks, was made an honor- ary member of the club. Maj. Francis A. Awl sang; Melville Hensey led in singing “‘America,” and resolutions indorsing Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries were unanimously adopted and copies sent to Gen. Fries and the Secretary of War. lnn address on Masonry as an Ameri- May 1, at Wardman Park Hotel, a May ball will be held for the em- ployes of the Veterans' Bureau and their_friends, under the auspices of the Craftsman Club. At a recent meeting of Columbia Commandery, No.’2, Knights Templar, the following officers were elected Commander, Harry A. Stacy; gen eralissimo, Franz ~A. Birgfeld; cap- tain general, Charles W. Riggin; treasurer, James A. West; recorder, Charles i3 Baldwin; senior warden, Harry D. Tryon: junior warden, J. Harry Phillips; prelate, Rev. David R. Covell, D. D.; standard bearer, Andrew Ros: word bearer, Plum- mer H. Riddle; warder, J. Charles Ellerbrock, and guards, Henry H. Wright and Maurice L. Hart. Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix, has elected the following officers for the year: J. Claude Keiper, thirty-third degree, wise master; Robert A. Daniel, thirty-third degree, senior warden; l. . thirty. third degree. junior warden; Frank E. Koch, K. . C. H. orator; John C. Wineman, thirty-third degree, al- moner; S <err, thirty-third de- gree, : Monie Sanger, thirty ton, the founder of the Red Cross, at the National Woman's headquarter: 23 1st street northe. noon at 4 o'clock. ClI a member of O. St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will have the degrees tomorrow evening. Joppa Lodge Chapter will confer the degrees Wednesday evening. The chapter announces a dance, to be held at 1517 R street northwest April 24. The auxiliary home board of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, will give a card party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Florence Norris, 1011 B street northeast. A program has been arranged for Tuesday evening. 2 Columbia Floral Circle will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hoover, 1363 Merldian street northwest. The home board of Columbia Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Tillie Entriken, 1020 Park road northwest, Thursday at 1 o'clock. Areme Chapter will be entertained by Nannette B. Paul with a Biblical talk on “The Five Points of the Star.” Miss Paul will give her lecture in costume, illustrative of the period. Several numbers are promised, musical and otherwise. The program will be given in open meeting, and non-members may attend. Loyalty Chapter, 32, will give a chicken dinner Tuesday in the ban- | Masonic Tem- | quet hall of the New ple from 5 to 8 p.m. under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lynch. Matron Blanche | §. Carnahan announces the degrees for Wednesday evening. Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Tillie C. Chauncey and rand Patron James A. West will of- ficlally visit the chapter, and after the degree work a short program will 10, the ways and means committee gave a dance at 2400 16th strzet. The grand matron and grand pa- trom paid an official visit to Lebanon Chapter, No..25, last Tuesday even- ing and addressed the chapter. The president of the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Lurton R. Gim, also addressed the chapter on the plans for develop- ing the home. The associate grand matron, Mrs. Helen B. Strait; the as- sociate grand patron, Mr. William G. Betts, and Past Grand Matron Hattie R. Hutchinson also were present. Re- freshients were served. Tuesday evening Mrs. Ida Crown provided entertainment for Electa Chapter, as follows: A sketch by the Misses Alice and Josephine Kelly; vo- cal selections by Harry, Forker of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, impersona- tions by B. F. Shaffer of Gavel Chap- ter and plano duet by Mrs. Maud Fry and Mrs. Ethel Scantlebury. A silver loving cup was donated for the sta- tion of Electa by Mrs. Ida Crown, Mrs. Lulu Eno making the presentation. The endowment committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Janie Snyder Thursday. The grand matron and grand patron will pay the chapter an ofcial visit April 24. In Brookland Chapter, No. 11, April 11, supplementing the initiation, Ma- tron Blanche Carnahan and other of- ficers of Loyalty Chapter put on the floral addenda ceremontes. A large attendance included Past Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Minerva Crawford, matrons and patrons from other chapters and out-of-town visitors. Miss Ellen F. | Mevers of Bethany Chapter spoke on the “Endowment Fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.” The eighty- fifth birthday of Past Patron Strana- han was fittingly observed. He was the recipient of numerous floral trib- utes; also a birthday cake, Goldstein. Stockman Honored Queen Miss Edna accepted the flag and | of esteem from the lodge members. Mrs. Freer was remembered by the thanked the donors on behalf of the !{chapter with a corsage of sweet peas. bethel. ~ Speeches were made by Mr. Landon and, Mrs. Teachum. The pro- gram included: Recitation, Marx Kahn; piano solo, Miss Lois Shivel: recitations, Miss Wilhelmina Gude; song, Miss Louise Fenton; recitation, Miss' Stella Waterman; song, Miss Josephine Hanlein, and violin solo, Edgar Payne, accompanied by Miss Laura Payne. ‘The bethel will evening, with a large class for initlation. All members of the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star fraternities are admitted. meet Saturday Martha Chapter, No. 4, will give an entertainment next Friday, in charge of the worthy patron, Richard Bar- ker, who has planned an enjoyable evening. The patron is also chair- man of a dance to be given by the chapter April 26 at 2400 16th street. The auxiliary home board is to meet Tuesday evening with Past Grand Matron Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, 140 12th street southeast. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation of Martha Chapter held a banquet recently at the Continental Hotel. The president, Jessie A. Ho er, and the vice president, Milton J. Hine, arranged several surprises, which included the presentation of a gavel to the president from the vice president; a vegetable bouguet to the retiring president, Mrs. Franc S Robey, by Mrs. Loulse M. Linthicum a minfature bathing suit to Millard Dixon, by Mrs. Evelyn Hursh, and flowers from each matron to Mrs. Lilly Barker, who was celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Hursh gave a reading in negro dialect, and Mrs. Hover read an original poem dedicated to the matrons and patrons. The matron, Mrs. Norma Hine, invited the asso- ciation to take charge of an evening |in the autumn. A chorus, singing ton,” greeted the visitors, who en tered in a body. The entertainment included vocal and instrumental solos, dialect readings and a short sketch, ‘Sister Masons.” A buffet supper was servedsin the banquet hall. The matron announced the degrees for April 24. Matron Mary Cain announced the degrees in Acacia Chapter Tues- day evening. The home board was entertained by Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Rogers of 1483 Newton street Thursday. “Welcome, Single: Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will give & dance Tuesday, April 24, at Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon str for the benefit of the endowment fund of the Masonic and The drill team of Bethlehem ter, No. 7, will give a heart soc the residence of Mrs. E. T. Stephen- son, 208 Maryland avenue northeast, Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Yingling and Mrs! Wight. Maud Meyer and Mollie Horvitz, the entertainment committee of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, Monday eve- ning staged and directed a three- scene play, “Red Riding Hood.” addition a dance was rendere: Miss Margaret De Grute and M Ida Rosenthall. Evelyn Handback re- cited. The program was completely carried by children. Esther Chapter, No. 5. announces degree work for Thursday evening, after which a short program will be rendered. At the last meeting Past stern Star Home. | T | Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginn deliver. ¢d an address on “The Eastern Star | Home ™ “Solos were sung by Stanl-v W. Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Bél and readings given by Mrs. Helen F, ’Moluu and T. Ashby Flynn. | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss |left for Michigan last Tuesday to be | Bone for a week or ten days. |~ Calanthe Lodge, No, 11, last Monday |evening_listened to an address by | Grand_Vice Chancellor Albert E. Gor. | ham. Visitors present were 1. L. Hels |ler of Steuben Lodge, No. 113, Phila. delph: Past Chancellor Aaron | Loeb, Century-Decatur, No. 30, and |E. F. Jaehnke, chairman publicity committee | Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss | has announced grand visltations, 19 as follows: Capital, Na 24, Octob. Syracusians, No. 10, October 5; Fran) lin, No. 2, October 9; Hermione, |12, Octobe ‘Amaranth, No. 25, tober 15 anthe, No. 11, October 22} No. 24, October 24; Myrtle. Ni, 5. October 30; ount Vernon, No. 5 November 5; Excelsior, | vember 6; Home, No. 31, November 1 Columb! . November 14; Wel- ster, N November 20, and Rathe« boné-Superior, No. 29, November 23. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. b, last Wednesday evening was visited by Past Chancellor Paul B. Snyder of Century-Decatur, No. 30; Past Su. ! preme Representative John M. Kline and Past Grand Chancellor Harry Willey, all of whom made addresse Next Wednesday evening the lodg. will celebrate its fifty-seventh wunr versary and will be host to all v ih- jans, their families and friends. I Supreme Representative Tom Conn ontinued on Twelfth Page.) third de treasurer; Worth F. |De presented. Landon, K. C, C. H., master of cere- monies; Lem Towers, jr.. thirty-third } degree! expert; John C. Palmer, K. C. M. assistant expert; Cyrus C. Coombs, thirty-second degree, stand- acd bearer; Frank M. Roller, K. C. H.. guardian of the temple: Jokn C Palmer, K. . C. H., chaplain; Theo J. Moore, thirty-second degree. tiler: Francis A. Sebring, thirty-third de- gree, building trustee. Friday—Columbia, tation and installation. NCIENT AND ACC ANC A Friendship Chapter entertained the members of Willlam R. Singleton | Lodge, No. 30, F. A. A. M., arid_their ives' Tuesday ~evening. _ Master Freer presented to Matron Printz a large bouquet of flowers, embracing the five colors of t ar, as a token THE TEMPLAR The Superfine Light Car ‘Balanced or Ballast? MPLAR’S center of gravity is close to the road. A line drawn through T it would pass through almost the exact center of the car. e T D D hl“' This is more unusual than it sounds. It means that no hea asses of been invited dedication of a | weight are centered fore or aft. It means that weight is between the wheels; Monareh . T i ne e an ke or e E R HONOE S AR Bar not ahead of the front or back of the rear axles, ficers are planning details fof the o Weight massed above the front axle—a large motor set far forward. for cupancy of Kallipolis Grotto's ew . “ : " 2 ks ¥ i headquarters, 807 ith street nu‘r‘n:\-| instance—makes a car “sluggish” to handle. It resists the steering effort of the front wheels. w h “opening night in the near future. When completely fur- - B - < 1 xrx(‘.:h;: g:z new 23.‘1‘?:-r (il be used | Centered in the rear, the weight increases the tendency to sway, skid and {fo ss me s he Grotto, Gphin G ifi i i recreation purposes and for band. ar- whip.” Side and end thrusts are greatly magnified. chestra and dr d bugl pra C 3 i i i shosaenlcerpsany e Eactiee The car should. rather. have a clean “follow-through” action—naturally fol- e, aance o cMlssatten iy low the front wheels and be followed by the rear. Unless weight is properly Tt Shanee ta dBtoa0 Ehe A W & . e > S > @ante from RSl it Ao distributed and centered, it can do neither; it resists both the steering and the will be the Jast dance of the season. | ce. i is constant conflict—shock, jar, vibrati iscomf Fill be theioer dancc atlchaiseason driving force. There is constant conflict—shock, jar, vibration, discomfort, {nd both the band and drill corps will needlessly rapid year and expense. e in evidence. 3 £ is f in T | e s BIsan e 2 Balanced lightness is found in Templar. take a large delegation to the an- i {nual Grotto convention in Cleveland, | Ohio, June 11-13. including the band. drill ‘corps and drum and bugle corps which «u aries will participate in the contests to be staged in hope that | the handsome trophies to be awarded. Chief Justice W. P. Jacobs is in| charge of hotel and Pullman reserva- tions. The Cleveland hotels booked nearly to their capa ity the prophets are urged to make a committee. Matron Hannah H. Washington Centennial Job's Daughters after a recent meet- ing were entertained with a program. Members of the Order of De Molay attended in a body and presented the bethel with a handsome flag through Master Counselor Barney OTTISH for the de- enior harge, with an appropriate lecture by Junior Warden Charles T. Conrad Master Edwin that a committee to prepare fo which w ter A. W. ver: Munroe Chapter, . announces that the men of the hapter will have charge of the prof | gram Friday evening. Tuesday, April of | No. WEdev\.\iMq TRose (‘minx. fiml ‘Pl"fl» ANNIVERSARY SALE Beginning Monday, April 16th Ending Saturday, April 21 Nationally known lines, DECIDEDLY REDUCED for this sale only. Compare these prices with those you have been paying. Smith announces | will_be “appointed the annual ladies’ night s Inaugurated by Past Mas- Brewer as an annual anni- ry event to be held in Ma ERVICES at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this after- noon at 3 o'clock will be under the auspices of Hope Lodge, Ne. 20, and will be conducted by Rev. E. C. Primm, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. The lodge chbir will offer a program of sacred music. The Lambskin Club will give a card party Monday evening. April 23, in the Northeast Masonic Temple. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Ttuth Chapter's auxiliary home Loard dinner will be held in the banquet hall, from 5 until 7, tomor- tow evening. This will be followed .y an entertainment. The first meet- ing in May will be called off. because Sale Pric 69¢c 52¢ 44c 75¢ §3.25 $1.55 Grand Master Finley Grand Masters Milans and Ginn will fund. Judge o will talk on the evening to address the lodge on the latest developments in the Temple fund. Judg Ginn will talk on the Masonic _and Eastern r Home 4 Master Charles L. Gable announces that plans are being made for the en- tertainment and dance in celebration of the thirty-third anniversary of the lodge to be held at the Raleigh Hotel Thursday evening. April 26. Regular $1.00 inn “w A. C. Titan Spark Plug. . A. C. 1050 Spark Plug (Ford) Champ X Spark Plug (Ford.. B. G. Spark Plug. .. ..... ... Groco Parking Light ... Milwaukee Timers for Fords. Shaler Vulcanizing Kits. .. = Miller Cement Patches (Kit). Shrader Tire Gage.. ... Boyce Motometer (Large Type—! 4 Boyce Motometer (Small Type—Nickel). . Norwesco Top Dressing, pint............. Norwesco Radiator Cement (large size Alemite Lubricant, 5-Ib. can........ .. Havoline Cup Grease, 5-1b. can. Yellow circulars are being sent out by all the Masonic lodges with their Jodge announcements calling atten- tion to the fact that the annual Shrine and Grotto base ball game for the benefit of the Masonic and Last- ern Star Home will be played at American League Park Saturday afternoon, June The gates will open at 1:30 p.m. and the “fun will begin” at 2:30. In addition to the game and the music usually provided by .the Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto bands, the Shrine Patrol, the Saracen Guard and the Grotto Drill Corps will provide original entertainment, all tending to make the day a great festival for the Masons who in this w annually provide a generous addition to the endowment fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Gear Grease, 5-1b. can . Auto Soap, 3-1b. can. Ebonite, 5-1b. can Sascn Veedol and Mobiloils, 1-g: H. L. F. Auto Body Polish, 3 75¢ Simoniz Auto Body Polish, cas. .. 48¢ Brake Lining—Well Known Br‘and‘s at 5‘0’ and 5% Off List SPECIAL OFFERING 30x31/> Goodrich Silvertown Cord, $12.95 All other sizes Silvertown Cords and Miller Tires and Tubes REDUCED 209 for This Sale Only Guaranteed Strictly Firsts Brightwood Commander Knights Templar, is_conducting two-week “Kiddies’ Spring Festival at Rock Creek Church road and New Hampshire avenue northwest, with all sorts of fun and entertainme e Increased traffic congestion in cities is necessitating more careful attention to motor car lubrication, according to au- tomotive engineers. jast Gate Lodge also is holding a carnival and_fair in its new lodge huilding at Mills and Rhode Island avenues northeast, until April 28, with every night a feature night, for the | lodge building fund Kallipolis Grotto they will bring home at least one o National Lodge will entertain. its jnvited friends with a program of apecialties and a dance at the Hotel Raleigh Frid evening, April 2 at $:15 o'clock. Cards of admission have been issued for the event. The annual grand visitations by the grand commander and officers of the Grand Commandery, Knights Te plar of the Distri this and next week, as fol Washington Commandery. 25; De Molay Commande April 24, and to the other command- eries as announced in the calendar at the head of this column ‘giving cvents of the week. With each grand Visitation will be combined the in- stallation of the new commandery officers for the new Templar year. The visitation to Potomac Command- ery will ba made in Masonic Hall, Georgetown; that to Orient Com- mandery in Naval Lodge Hall 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue woutheast, and to Brightwood Com- mandery, _in Brightwood Masonic Temple. The others will be made at A onié Temvle. 13 reet and New avenue north t. The annual ave of the Grand Commandery will take place Masonic Temple the second Monday in May, which will be May 14. “The continuous starting and stopping and starting again.necessary in heavy traf- fic, is hard on gears,” they say: and motorists who are taking good care of their cars: are selecting Ebonite as the re We also carry a complete stock of Bolts, Cap Screws, Cylinder Head Gaskets for all makes of cars and Switch Keys of every de- scription. All reasonably priced. Open Evenings to 7:30 P. M. Open Sundays to 1:00 P. M. Monarch Auto Supply Co. Phone Main 906 1801 L St. N.W. ———1| ervations as carly as possible | i 1 i The Petworth Masonic Club “I”: meet at Joppa Lodge Hall tomorrow | | | g. Interesting features will be Friday evening in Joseph H. Mi- jlans Todge, No. 35 in the degree | work in the Northeast Masonic Tem- ple. 8th and F streets northeast, | % lubricant for the transmis-, Master Albert . Gorman will offic ate assisted by the famous Gavel | g 9ion and differential gears. Four-Passenger Sportette Club degree team. i i o The Templar motor is placed far behind front axle to insure balanced riding and e i Ebonite will not break maximum efficiency. s aitcr = Kiilo Tined e HARRY M. HORTON, Inc. It stays on the job the long- 1503 Connecticut Avenue Brightwood Commandery No. 6. Knights Templar, at i conclave Tuesday evening, ypon conclusion of the grand visitation, will install its officers with Past Grand Commander | Fred . Cawson as installing officer. The installation will be public, and the ladies of the families of the fraters have been invited. est and causes gears to ful tion easily and quietly in hot or cold weather. No other Phone North 6732 Washington, D. C. gear lubricant is like it. Open Evenings Beginning April 16 Sold by reliable dealers in : five-pound cans and at ap- pointed service stations where you sec the checker- board design pump. EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) Far Transmissions snd Oifierentialy struction Club of Hiram 10, will meet tomorrow s new quarters, Kidder 20th street northwest, at Hiram Lodge, evening in A reception, dance and card party was given by the Craftsman Club and the woman's auxiliary at the Colonial Hotel, 15th and M streets northwest, Saturday evening, April 7 Refreshments were served. In the receiving line were F Bernie, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, Wil liam H. Holmes, Mrs. W. H. Hidde, Dr_Holt, Mrs. M. N. Reed, Harry Ket- ner, Miss J. MacRae and Miss L. Schlicter. | At the Craftsman Club meeting | Rev. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of | Lincoln Memorial University, gave The Home of Minute Service A reception and ball will be given by Anacostia_Royal Arch Chapter, No. 12, at the Raleigh Hotel, Wednes- day evening, in honor of Simon Bube, deputy grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of the District of Co- lumbia, and Charles F. Roberts, deputy grand master of the Grand Yodge of the District of Columbia. Guests of the evening will be the De Luxe Phaeton, $1,895 Delivered. Safest on the Road EATURES found “exclusively in " the Kissel. Custom-built Six makes it safest on the road, just as the fine craftsmanship that is distinctively Kis- sel's makes it a remarkable motor car at every, point_of performance.”” BecauseTof ‘thespecial Tframe™of ex- clusive Kissel design that swings the weight between the axles, giving a low center of gravity with plenty of road and spring clearance—you.can trust a Kissel . to - hug-the-road at§anyjspeed without sidesway_or vibration.) ~ ;This factor of Ele??xtmds‘(h?o-mzfii out the car—to brakes, frame, springs, wheels, steering gear. It is found in the perfect balance of the powerful Custom- built Motor;. in the strength_and fine- ness_of, body, construction.” - Great Spring Sale Automobile Accessories At the opening of the motoring season we have cut prices to the core. The prudent buyer will purchase his requirements for the entire season at an extraordinary saving. R - ITEM STANDARD Note Carefully the Savings List Sale Price Price | List Price Lo $2.00 $9.00 $7.50 $3.45 $1.05 .55 $4.00 $5.00 75 .00 17 e ITEM Price Chamois, French imported ...... . Auto Clocks, Broadway Lumi- nous, eight-day, full nickel..$13.50 Auto Clocks, 5 L A. C. Cico Spark Plug.... 45 "%;oem.e.t."' i .85 Kimball B-.Il-belrlnxA.llck. 2= i $ 4. 50 | ton capacity. un $3.00 Kimball Ball-bearing Jack, 1- ton capacity. > Bridgeport Seamless Tube Air Pump.... Hercules Rim Auto Clocks, *Frisco ....... As:proof-of "the-dependability -and ever-increasing ' popularity of the- eight-cylinder “V” type, 90 degree motor-built into the type-61: Cadillac, this design of motor ‘will be continued. Shaler Vulcanizing Units ..... .... $1.50 oo Shaler Vulcanizing Patches, Auto Whisk Broom, round and oblong.... make ... Yankee Stop Signals, Fuller Car regular ................ Dusters .... Yankee Stop Signals, F ‘Wool drum type .. - ‘(;filbby) . Common Sense Polish, Fancy Wool, pint size ....... No. 100......0ocrneeinnen.. $228 51040 Common Sense Polish, Fire quart size cerences S150 Extinguishers ..$10.00 $7.00 Cedar Oil Polish, Klaxon and Sp-run i g $ 4' 50 4-ounce bottle. .. Horns ..... Cedar 0Oil Polish, 12-ounce bottle..... d Spartan K rorme oo ..sum $8.00 Chamois, excellent. for clean- 85 . Horns Tube Patching, (Handy Andy) ... ing windows, autos, general Tube Patching, house use, dusting, etc..,.,., $1.25 These Prices Prevail at These Stations: Automotive Supply Co., Penna. Ave. & 21st St. N.W. (3 TAY L4 Washington Accessories Co. (Handy Andy) . 17th and L Sts. N.W. Edw. E. Lipphard, Mgr. .. Main 1394 _ Because of ‘such painstaking “care and hair-line accuracy of manufacture in the smaliest details, every Kissel' driver has supreme confidence in his car,under any ,and,all_conditions.y Anticipating -the early Spring-demand for-this high quality car, we-placed large orders with the factory during the winter months, and as-a-result now have-on hand, ready for immediate deliveryy all:-body-types-in-various-colors, szs .85 Dusters R R, cee.. SLOO $1 $1, 795 Delivered Fully Equipped. O’Connell-Clark Motor Company -1101 Connecticut Avenue Main 6969 Open Evenings ‘THE WASHINGTON ‘CADILLAC"COMPANY < RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1188-1140-Connecticut Aveaws Franklin 3900, 8001, 3903 T+ W.Barrett, Sales and Service, 24th and M Sts. West 2880 CADILLAC EIGHT-CYLINDER $1.50 size eovin.. $1.00 size e, 2 T T, V.-TYPE, ENGINE P Nz e, Y,