Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 81

V'I‘HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925_PART 3. FRATERNITIES LODGE: Monday—Dawaon. Jopoa. No. 35. E Trinity, No. 41, Tueaday—Natlonal, No, King David. No_ 28 M M Takoma, No. 20. special. M. M Wednesdas—Washingion ¢ entenofal. Theodore = Roosevelt. No. 44, = Outris._No. 26. so, East Gate. No. 34, M_M Thurgday—Naval, No_ ‘4, M. M. Hiram. No. 10. M. 3 William " R. Sfagleton. No tta. No. 19. soclal chool for instruction, 30. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS ay—La Fayette. No. 5. P. and E M Wednesday—Columbia. 1. Mark, No, COMMANDERTES Wednesday—Potomae, No. 3. Temple Temple o'clock, John C The openalr services at Helghts this afternoon at 4 under the direction of Rev Palmer, grand chaplain, will he ad dressed by Rev. Charles E ul pastor of the United Brethren Church, assistant grand chaplain. J Humphrey will be in charge of music and Past Master H Kimball of Hiram Lodge, No be the accompanist. The officers and members of 1ope Lodge, No. 20, Hubert Newsom master; Temple-Noyes Lodge, Charles B. Lyddane, master; Chase Lodge, No. 42, Alexander McC. Ashley, master, and Brightwood Todge, No. 43, Henry C. Stein, master, together with Temple Chap ter, No. 13, Mrs. Harriett A. Corwin, matron; Herman Norwood, patron: Hope Chapter, No. 30, Mrs. Amy C. Hollander, matron; Robert Jenkins, patron, and Warren G. Harding Chap- ter. No. 31, Miss G ce Willlams, matrol W. Arthur torm, patron; order of the Eastern Star, with thelr familles and friends, are the especi ally invited gues The members of both fraternities, as well as the pub. lic, will be welcome. Ushers will be provided by the women of the East ern Star chapters named above. the G. 10, will Past Master Simpson, with G. Shilling acting as senior will confer the first degree stated communication of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, September 16. At the communication October T the Fellowcraft Club of the Bureau of Engraving and Priating will confer the M. M two of their co-workers George deacon, at a Monarch L. Whiting Estes has is. sued a call for petitions for the Fall ceremonial of Kalipolis Grotto. It is expected that in the near future full details will be announced as to the time, place and date of the ceremonial. At the last ceremonial the largest class in the Grotto’s history was ini- tiated. A meeting of the Joint com- mittee on dances of the Grotto Band, Drill, Drum and Bugle Corps was re. cently held at Grotto headquarters and elected Past Monarch Castleman P. Boss, chairman, and Phillp Nach man, r., secretary-treasurer. Other members of the committee are Harry Scroggins, Reuben Ford, Joseph Harmon, A. hambaugh, Phillips, L. W rump, W. J Lloyd Hinman. I. B. Robinson A. H. Volkmann, jr. The first of the season will be held at Willard Hotel October 1. Oth already hooked October 31 vember 24, December 16, January Webruary 22, March 17 and April 16 and dance e New The M. M. degree will be conferred In Hiram Lodge, No. 10, Thursday night by past masters, headed by Past Grand Master Mark Finley. All past masters of Hiram Lodge, as well as from other lodges are invited to be present. The lodge opens at 7:30 o'clock. Mount Vernon Chapter will confer | the Mark Master morrow. The line with the Scribe, Mason's degree to. will be advanced, Cave, leading. The convocations of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., were resumed Tuesday evening and the evening de voted to soclal features. The next convocation will be held September 22, and High Priest Albert C. Shafer announces that in lieu of degree work Walter | degree on a class including | dates | another soclal evening will be held, to which all Royal Arch Masons wil! be welcome. A ceremonial of Almas Temple to e known as the “Imperial Potentate’s has been announced for October Washington Auditorium. Ac cording to Potentate Henry Lans- burgh, elaborate arrangements are on foot to make this a historic event | Petitions for this class must be in the ;h.mds of the recorder by October 10. The membership of Almas of Honor Is approximately | the organization Is growing | have been served by Adjutant J. O. Johnson that the next meeting of the leglon will be held September 17 at Almas headquarters, announc- ing that this organization is com- posed of Nobles who have seen serv- ice either with Army, ¥ or Ma- rine Corps, and all nobles whether a member of Almas or other temple who have been in the services of Uncle Sam are eligible join and cordially invited to attend this meet- |ing. Announcement was also made that in-door rifle practice, under world’s marksman and Coach R. H McGarrety, national expert rifleman, {is being " conducted at the United States Marine Barracks every Mon- day at 7:30 pm. Al former service Legion 300 Notices to men, members of Almas are eligible | to participate. The s experts as well as the use of the range, rifles and ammunition have been secured through the courtesy of Noble Gen. John A. Lejeune ices of these Robert Heiner, business manager of Almas Military Band, announces that arrangements have been com- pleted for a serles of concerts by the band under the leadership of Noble William G. White, to be broadcast through station WCAP in the near future luncheon meeting Club last Friday Fred Huber, di- At the weekly of Almas Caravan at the City Club, J. rector general of Almas Patrol, was the principal speaker he meeting was attended by nearly 100 Shriners |and their guests. President John J. P. Mullane extended a welcome to all visiting nobles and dignitaries Director present. “Rick” Imperial Nut Band angements for a series of concerts to be rendered in the near future at the various children’s hospitals and orphanages in this city. | The personnel of the nut band con- sists of V. M. Fookes, director; T. E. Franklin, business manager B Kimm secretary: W. Ross, drum major, and the following: W. F. Babbitt, A. F. Baillie, P. W. | hoven, W. C. Carter, R. E. Dovle, | Dr. €. C. Fletcher, A. L. Jones, ¢. E. Miller, George Pgrezo, C. H. Pop penoce, J. F. Stiber and S. W. Wolfs heimer, jr EASTERN STAR. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, will take part in the religious services t Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 ‘clock. The Auxi Home Board 11 hold its regular meeting Thursday ing at the home of the matron apartment No Montgomery. According to Fookes., Almas is making ar s. The assistad matrons by the Ea: patrons of 1925 of the Or planning ¥ E. Teachum night” Septem the New Masonic Temple hum is one of the organizers stern Star fraternity in this being a charter member No. 1, and also being For the past 27 this jurisdiction. {05 mie & Dowikas ron of Aveme | Chapter, No. next meeting. \m- will | niversz meeting a Na 10, announces that at its September 16, the chap- celebrate its twenty-fifth an After a short business program will be ¥ dancing in_the ie Pierce, assisted ley, is in charge of the pro- Only members f the frater- | nity are invited to attend. The follow. |ing Fall activities are announced: Rummage sale, first week in October; bazaar, dinner and card party at Northeast Masonic Temple, October 28 and 20. September 20 the chapter will conduct the services at the | for |t | tiam and | the | Benning- | sonic and Eastern Star Home. Rev. Charles E. Fultz, pastor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. No. 13, will hold meeting at the Temple tomorrow at rummage sale will be 57 at 1722 Seventh Temple Chapter, its next regular New Masonlc |7:30 pm. A given October street Federal Chapter, U. D., will meet september 19 at 8 p.m. in chapter room No. 2. There will be initiation. | chevy Chase Chapter, U. D., wm hold its regular meeting next Tues- | day evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase Circle. Al members of the order are invited. Gavel Chapter No. 29, will meet Tuesday evening, at which time it will celebrate its fifth birthday an niversary. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet Thursday evening at the | home of Miss Louise Reed, 233 Ninth street northeast. Miss Catheran Lear and Miss Lilllan Rouzee are planning a dinner and bazaar to be held in Scottish Rite Temple October 23. Lebanon Chapter has resumed the regular meetings after a two-month | vacation period. Plans were announced for the annual bazaar, which will be held in October. The regular meet {ings of the Home Board will be re- | sumed next Tuesday evening at the | Northeast Temple, Eighth and F | streets northeast B. Seller of Miriam nnounces the first Fall to be held to. ) pm. There wiil be the Auxiliary Home | Board next Friday at the home of Past Matron Sadle A. Boyce. Chair- man of the endowment committee, Past Matron FEdith E. Ford, an- nounces a card party to be held \October 1 at Gavel Club Hall. A hicken dinner will be given Septem ber 22 at the Elks Home, 919 H street orthwest, in charge of Chairman Sadie A. Boyce. | Matron | Chapter meeting of the morrow at 7:3 |2 meeting No. |. Esther Chapter, No. 5, will hold its first meeting September 17, at the Ma !sonic Temple. Past Matron Catherine Meritt, president of the Home Board, announces a card party to be held at the Willard Hotel October 2 for the benefit of the hospital fund of Masonic and Eastern Star Home. A sociate Matron May P. Gibbon, chai man of the rummage sale, announces that this sale, which was postponed from the Spring. will be held the week of October 5 at 1713 Seventh street. Naomi Chapter, 0. 3, held its regular business meeting September Past Grand Matron Strait and ast Grand Patron Mowbray were the distinguished guests of the eve- {ning. A card party will be held | September 30 at 2 p.m. at the Hotel | Washington and a dance October 27 | at Hotel Washington. After the busi- | ness the following program was ren- dered: . Soloists, Myra McCathray | Marks, Helen Kalstrom Taylor, Ernest Kahlert; dramatic readings, Anne Til- lory Renshaw. Refreshments were served | Hope Chapter, No. 30, will assist in the religious services at Temple Heights tomorrow afternoon. Tues- day at 8 pm. a card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Judith Harmel. 709 Longfellow street, the proceeds to be applied to the fund for | furnishing Hope Chapter's room in |the new dormitory building. The Floral Circle will hold a rummage sale at 1713 Seventh street next | Thursday. Friday and Saturday for | the benefit pf the flower fund. | Electa Chapter was entertained with the following program Tuesday evening: Songs and music, Miss Au- | brey and Master Calvert Kelly; solos, Miss Eliza Pearson; a playlet, Alice |and Josephine Kelly and Frances James; dances, Blanch Lehman. Mrs. Maud Fry was the accompanist. The | Auxiliary Board meets at the home of Mrs. Elsle S. Robinson Monday eve. ning, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Flora Crosfer hostesses. At the last meeting of Leyalty Chapter, No. 32, reports were read and acted upon. A few of the Fall activities will include a dinner to be held in the near future, the date to be announced by the matron, Mi Eva STILL NO VALUE EQUAL 'HUPMOBILE EIGHT HUPM any advertising assertion. THAT? FACT . recorsed now because we wish to ister an observation which might challenge belief if it issued from any other source. OB":E has never consciously exaggerated in IT 's our belief that in all of the recent readjustments of price no reduction has been made which creates a value even comparable with the Hupmobile Eight at its new prices. WE BAS E that assertion on the kind and quality of riding and driving results and the extraordinary economies which accompany them in the Hupmobile Eight. lF YOU will examine the Hupmobile Eight with espec reference to its simple and sturdy construction, demonstrate it with especial reference smoothness, and get facts and figures from its gas and oil and upkeep economy— YOU AW| LL agree with us that the Hupmobile Eight in point of value is market today. New Lower Prices—Hydraulic Four-wheel Brakes—Balloon Tires Deliversd Equipped Including Spese Tirs, Bumpers, etc., Washington, D. C. Uoe (3" and" 4’ padn Touring Car 2,30, Roadster_ . ... is,?}o Dickey Seat 1,085 Prices adster Tivered, ial and to its superlative by far the biggest thing in the motor 81,985 ©Now $2,085 neluding Tax Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalerama Read Columbia 5050 the | Lynch; a rummage sale, November 12, 13 and 14, with Mrs. Willlams as chairman. The chapter will have charge of the religious services at Temple Heights September 27. Columbla Chapter will hold its first meeting after the Summer vacation tomorrow at 7:30 pm. The regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary home board will be held at-the home of Miss Ethel Calvert, 3604 Thirteenth street, September 17, at 8 o'clock. Miss Lydia Eppley and Miss Florence Thomas will be assisting hostesses. Martha Chapter, No. 4, resumed ac- tivities Friday evening at Naval Lodge Hall with Matron Ellen M. Reynolds in the chalr, assisted by Patron Wil llam A. Kimmel. A card party for the benefit of the dormitory com- mittee is planned for October b, with Daisy Baker as chairman, at her resi- dence, 606 Ikast Capitol street. A bazaar will also be held at Scottish Rite Hall, Third and E streets, Octo- ber 7, under the direction of T. Ashby Flynn, past patron of Temple Chap- ter, who is directing an Eastern Star revue in connection with the bazaar. At the next meeting, September 18, the entertainment features will be un- der the direction of Past Matron Eve- Iyn Hursh. At the meeting of Washington-Cen- tennial Chapter, September 4, the fol lowing candidates were initiated and received the degrees of the order: Mrs. Elizabeth V. White, Miss Alva M. Schenken, Mrs. Sara R. Rusmiselle, Miss Catherine Lapish and Lewis Wolf. The matron, Mae M. Oden wald, supervised the work, assisted by the various officers of the chapter. An entertainment, Olive M. Shively, consisted of the fol lowing: ~Plano 'solo, Lois Shivel reading, Past Grand Matron Julla N. Streater of Esther Chapter, soprano solo, Ellen Heard of Esther Chapter. The next meeting is Sep- tember 18 and the matron. desires the presence of as many members as pos- sible. An entertainment has been pr vided, under the direction of Eva Jost and her husband, Frank Jost. Acacla Chapter, No. 28, will hold a short business meeting Tuesday, at S p.m., after which they will join in celebrating Gavel Chapter's birthday. The chapter will give a card party September 23, at 8§ p.m., 1429 F street northwest. The annual grand visitation of Beth any Chapter will take place at 9:15 p.m. October 16. After a short busi- ness meeting September 18 the chap- ter will observe “kiddies’ night” and “dormitory night.” Members are urged to attend this meeting and bring their children. The auxiliary home board will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Carrle Whyte, 1125 Allison strest northwest, at 8 o'clock | September 26 Other Fall activities can any cylinder is degres V-Type under the direction of | and a | In the short Cadillac engine the fuel mixture to the various cy.inders is more uniform. On the V-Type Cadillac the maximum distance between carburetor und oaly about 34 the corresponding distance of an allinline engine. , The V-Type Cadillac is more efficiently cooled, because of the more uniform temperature of water arcund the = 5 A simple mathematical demonstration proves that the 0 degree V-Typs Eight such as Cadillac builds assures regular firing intervale—which is not possible with 60 are a rummage sale, October 12, 13 and 14, and a bazaar on October 24, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, 419 Seventh street northwest. The auxiliary home board will meet September 28. « Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will have charge of the service today at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, at 3 p.m. Rev. Willlam H. Hilbish, pastor of the Georgetown Lutheran Church, will officlate. Tuesday will be “volun- teer night,” following a short busi- ness’ meeting. The auxiliary home board will hold a luncheon in the hall, Georgetown, September 17, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The grand visi- tation will be October 6. 0DD FELLOWS. Columbla Lodge, No. 10, initiated | | Percy Rollins and Alvin E. Peterson in the mysteries of the initiatory de- gree at its last meeting. v Mangum of Green Mountain Lodge, No. 1, of Burlington, Vt., addressed the lodge on ““New Membership” and placed his application for transfer from his home lodge to Columbia Lodge. Other applications recelved were: T. J. Gaskill, Willam E. Mc- Ghee and Vernon E. Snoots. The speakers were Willlam Thimson of Acme, No. 707, Mount Olive, Ill., and H. R. Breit, Savannah Lodge, No. 14, | of Savannah, Mo. Rebekah Lodges. President Edna Rankin of the Re-| bekah Assembly has called a confer- | ence with her officers September 18 in |the Odd Fellows' Temple, at 8 p.m. The noble and vice grand associ- | ation will meet with the president, | Margaret Seymour, at her home, 1922 | Park road, next Wednesday evening. | Those assisting are Mrs. Eila Thorn- | ton, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. The Misses Oakey, Mt. Pleasant Re- | bekah Lodge, No. 9, and Mrs. Helen | Osborn, Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, | No. 11. | Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will confer the degree Thursday evening on a class of candidates. Esther Lodge will meet Monday evening. At the close of the meeting | a reception will be given Noble| Grand Edna Yokem. The anniver.| sary committee will meet in the| I O. 0. F. Temple tomorrow eve- | ning. B. P. 0. ELKS. 4 memorial was erected by the Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia’State Assoclation of Elks to the memory of our late President of the United States, Warren G. Harding, who was an ardent Elk.. The dedica tion of the memorial took place with | impressive ceremonies at the Elks Home in Bedford, Va., August 30.| Many distinguished members of the | order, including Grand Exalted Ruler Atweil, were present. An address was | given by Gov. Lee Trinkle, who is a |member of the order. Washington Futile to E CADILLAC Qualities In /esser Fi ghts The reason for the world-wide supremacy of the Cadillac 90 degree, V-Type Eight, is the fact that no other type of i perform on the same level with Cadillac. Mechanical laws are inexorable. You cannot wish them away—nor can you evade them and escape the result of the evasion. Intrinsically and inherently the Cadillac 90 degree V-Type Eight is superior to any other type. Mechanical law is the basis for that superiority. ~ Because of that great truth Cadillac this year invested Elks attended the memorial exercises, and a speclal train was chartered for their journey. Maryland, held in Frederick, Md., September 1, 2 and 8, Sam De Hoff of Towson, Md was elected president. past Lodge, who was president of the as- soclation for the past two years, was the recipfent of a silver by that body during his term as presi- dent. in Wilmington, Del. alted Ruler W. Finkle will preside and E. |1t 1s expected that he will appoint the chairman of the Chicago Club, where held, in order to organize a delegation ing, ance, among ator J At the last State convention of the Delaware and District of ‘olumbla State Association of Elks, P. J. Callan, exalted ruler of Washington service, in recognition of the work accomplished Washington Elks won the cup for having the best representation in | the grand parade. It is expected that | the next State convention will be held The next meeting of Washington Lodge will take place Wednesday. Ex. the next national convention will be to attend the convention. A. B. Evans, chairman of the dance committee, announces that the Thurs- day and Saturday night dances will commence September 24. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, met with \'hancellor Comdr. L. B. Thornton pre- ding. Master-of-Arms Krisel was ected trustee for the term. Past Chancellor John L. Fowler of Taze well Lodge, No. 478, of Tazewell, IIL, | addressed the lodge on “Fraterniza tion.” The special committee has ar- inged a drive for a full class, and a program bhas heen arranged. Past Grand Chancellor John B. Dickman spoke on the activities of the Uniform Rank. Eupreme Representative Van dervorth spoke on the inauguration of new D. O. K. K. Temple. Mount Vernon, No. with Vice Chancellor Robert B. Lowe presid- convened last Wednesday eve. ning. Grand Chancellor George E Heisley, accompanied by the associate grand officers, will make his official visit to this lodge 8:15 p.m. October 14, instead of September 16. Capital, No. 24, met last Tuesday evening, ‘with Chancellor Commander Joseph G. Motyka in the chair. Re- marks were made by Past Grand Chancellor G. Frank Day and Grand | Master at Arms E. F. Jaehnke. ROYAL ARCANUM. {and Capt. Wilson Kosman, mustering Pythian Teraple, when officers of the Supreme Counctl will be present. Capitol Council met last Thursday with Deputy Grand Regent R. A. Jana as its guest. Arrangements were made for its part in the union meet. ing. The Loyal Ladies of the Royal Ar- canum held their first meeting of the season Friday. Guests were present from Baltimore, Md., councils, who were welcomed by the regent of the council as alsé by Joseph F. Brash ears, grand regent of the District of Columbia. Municipal Councl met Saturday eve- ning with Regent O. F. Baker presid- ing. Deputy Grand Regent R. S. Childs was the guest of the evening. Arrangements were made for the council's participation in the union meeting. Orfental Council will meet next Tuesday with Deputy Grand Regent George L. Popkins as its guest, and District Council next Wednesday with Deputy Grand Regent A. C. Giles as special speaker. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Councfl will meet tomor- row evening and nominate and elect officers for the ensuing year. Prior to the nomination and election of officers the council will vote on some import- ant measures. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | Triumph, No. 8, met Tuesday night, with Assoclate Councilor Mark Ste- phenson presiding. The date of the 500 card party has been changed to October 7, at Northeast Masonic | Temple. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. | A large delegation of Uniform Rank | men from Baltimore attended the | monthly council of the staft officers of the 103d Regiment at the Wood- | men’'s Temple last Monday night. | The benefits of the recent encamp- ment at Lancaster were discussed, officer for Baltimore, reported a new company forming in that city. State Manager Luther C. Jones ad- dressed the session of old Glory Camp last Tuesday night. Private Tennyson of Hickory Camp who won a Fraser medal for his de- portment and faithful service at Lan- caster, was accorded a reception at Kismet Council held the first meet. | ing in its new hall, 24 Grant place, last Wednesday with a large attend: | whom were Grand Re-| gent Joseph F. Brashears, Grand Or- | T. Whalen, Deputy Grand Re. gents T. R. Landergren, A. C. Giles and R. A. Jama. Action was taken | Ly the council for their participation | in the union meeting of all Royal Ar- | canum Councils of the District of | Columbia, to be held September 24 at | Cadillac been Hickory's meeting last week. He urged that an increased representa- tion attend the encampment next Summer in Philadelphia, when attend- ance at the sesquicentennial fair can be combined with the Woodmen's outing. Preliminary steps were taken to equip the camp's Uniform Rank company for this trip. The monthly dance and 500 party will be held at the temple, 24 Grant place, September 26. |regarding the progress of the Ahe: 11 city manager for the Woodmen Circle, the ladies’ auxillary of the Woodmen of the Worid. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS - Camp 10 held a supper at its hall, Wisconsin avenue and N street last Thureday night. Mrs. C. Clemen. son was chairman PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. 598, held its Cirele, Congressiona last meeting September 1 hort business meeting refresh were served by Guardian Mrs A. Batson. The next meeting September 15, at 423 G street m. P ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Carnation Camp, No its headquarters and transacted ness. Mamie Wheatley District of Colum Deputy Mrs. Lida met_at evening busi that Mrs. pointed ia. deputy by State T, Swigget THE AHEPA. At the last meeting of the Washir ton Chapter, 31, Supreme Presider Vasilios I. Chebithes was present has just returned from a trip Ahepa chapters estabiished in - cipal cities of the United S spoke to the members of He and ¢ \apter Eighty chapters are lished all over the c [vention that will be L, it was gin September and ber 4. The delegates f: ton Chapter who will at vention are instructed by to vote for the modificatior cle 111 and a few paragrapt constitution. Three were elected. Peter initiated. TOURIST TAX LIFTED. Germany Forbids Cities Lev D Impost on Travelers The federal gos many has passed a regulation it unlawful for m the German Republic to against visitors and tourists cities had avolished the.tax bef federal decree was issued, b where travel was tinued to impose The new law gust 1 It is will be reduce oE G akir hea went into effect tated that h coincident wi A rates the Col. Freeland has been nominated ‘Xpect 00’ content with a lesser type Eight. establishment of this new law ~Type $2,500,000 in jigs, tools and dies—just to carry into effect the improvements and refinements that are so patent in the new Cadillac of today. This huge investment would have been had On the basis of mechanical principles and laws—there is no other type of eight that can equal the Cadillac 90 degree V-Type Eight in all the qualities that are needed to make a really fine car. Here are the: Mechanical and Performance Reasons for Cadillac Leadership Eights. This results in a more uniform In the Cadillac 90 Degree V-Type between cylinder blocks is wider, and consequently 'much moreaccessible for valve or carburetor adjustments. Last, but by no means least, is the inescapable fact that only the 90 degree V-Type Eight can utilize the natural torque, and even application of power, and greater smooth- particularly at low speeds. principle which is the root and source ‘compensating the elimination of vibration. The V-Type Eight is shorter and more compact than any allin-line engine of the same number of cylinders. More than that, it is shoreer than any other engine with ht the *“Vee™ the same piston displacement having cylinders. And bear in mind that hae a direct bearing on power and and requires fewer eights from 7 t0 9 many the alignment is di of twist, thus eliminating torsional vibration. vibration dampener is unnecessary om a The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140 Conn. Ave. RUDOLPH JOSE, Presid Open Evenings Franklin 3900, 3901, 3902 four or more oo Thus the Cadillac engine takes up less room in the chassis—and allows more room for passenger space. In the V-Type Eight the crankshait is shorter, more rigid In the all-in-line types of are needed—end with so The crankshaft of a V-Type Eightis much Jeas subject That is whya V-Type Eighe.