Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 76

FRATERNITIES LODG e day at Temple Heights % pn. conducted by Paime and Grand 'Lodge | o. 15. F, A Grand Visi Today—Sh Rev. Dr. Johu ( Chaplan, D. ¢ Monday—B. B. French, N Anacostia, No. 21 tation. 8 p.m Fattonnl M. Parker, Grana | | Visitation, X | King David, No Joseph H. Milans. Visitation spe Wednesday Wash | s New Jerus: o, N pm Grand 11. E. A tion Geoige €. Wh Grand Visitation Potomac, ' No, ton. 840 b.m FRIDAY—St. John's,No. Saturday—sSchool of Instr ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Wednesday—Columbia. No. 1, Mark Thursday— Washington. No. % P M and M M KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES | Grand Commandery Fi White House Ellipse Visita | | Dy ODAY at 4 air servi o'clock the open at Temple Heights | will be held under the aus pices of Almas Temple, No lles of the Mystic Shrine, and will be delivered by the hn C. Palmer, grand chap- ator of Almas Temple. The be under he direction of Humphrey and_ will be fur-| hed by the several niusical unit | the Shrine. Illustrious Potentate | v Lansburgh, with the official | divan of Almas Temple, composed of Chief Rabban Charles D. Shackleford, stant Rabban Roland S. Robbins b Priest and Prophet George Du- Orental Guide J. T. Prender- Tllustrious Treasurer F 2 ious Recorder F | ind all the units of Al-f will be in attendance in ab Patrol, Melvin in: the Oriental Band, Hen Sehmidt, director: the Floor m, J. Fred Huber, direcror ger mas Military Band and Drum Corps, White, director Al . Brooke Amiss. jr., < Orchestra, Myer N or; Almas Legion of Archibald L. Straub, com the Caravan Club, J P president, and il M. Fookes, di the nobility of the families are the especially in this service, and all Masonic Fraternity Order of the Eastern Star as well as the pub- ple the A All and vite members ¢ and of t and their families, will welcome. A very {endance is anticipated, but accommod: will be provided. These ope services this season have 1 largely attended, and it l\‘ have been a great succes every way The last service f this year will be held next Sund afternoon under the auspices of Kal lipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets. at the The Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States will begin its pro- gram for its biennial session in the House of the Temple, *16th and S| streets northwest, at 3 o'clock this | afternoon, with an Al e memo- rial With Sov Grand hn H pss W 1de_ by ral Fr King | 1 degree. | council business | e 10 @ n . when the i comman reution | will be elivered and all mbers u['f the rite from the fourteenth degree | up will be admitted upon presenta- | tion of their identification cards. At 1:30 p. m. a visit wi be made by the active inspectors general to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and to Mount Vernon. At 830 o'clock the council will tender a reception to the grand master, the grand high priest and the grand commander of Knights Te slar and th grand master of the Grand Council, Royal and Select M. the District of Columbia Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the council will convene for the in st re of the rank of Knight Command- | of the »urt of Honor, when 32 will be admitted upon presentation of | tdentifica cards, and Friday eve- | the thirty-third de- | erred upon the newly entitled to receive days the council will in the morning and service | umander Cow The chief add Inspector Ger of th will will ters, of ion 8 o'clock ning elected members it other afternoon Because of the of the Su- me Council, no degrees will be con- ferred by the local bodles of the rite at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and I streets, northwest. session Friday evening, October 30, a special | meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfec. tion will he held at the City Club of the rite, Third and E streets, for the consideration of resolutions adopted | by the hoard trustees with refer. ence to the erection of u new cathe- | dral at 13th and K streets northwest | and th neing thereof | fin zht- | Knights rst dance eveninz, at Temple, Geor- | The drill team wood Commander Templar, announces its of th season Thursday the Br twood Masonic gia _avenue and Colorady avenue | northwest. The fun will st at 8| velock with Halloween games and | prizes will he awarded the winmers. | Dancing will run from 9 to, 12 o'clock, | with spectal features during the inter- missions. Valuable souvenirs will be awarded at 10 o'clock. e 1 Woman’s Auxiliary of the| Craftsman Club of the United States! Veterans' Bureau will meet in the re-| ception hall of the Colonial Hotel, h and M streets northwest, uesday. The | program following the business ses- ion will he in the nature of a Hal loween entertainmnet Saturday, October 24, 8 p. m., at the Cairo, the membership and friends will participate in the Auxillary's an- pual dinner-dance. s EBONITE "Stings” t0 a Stick, Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST EBONITE throws a coating of shredded oil around all gears, and they move in mesh smoothly and noise- Tessly. Gears shift easily, and you save many a repair bill and Tengthen the life of your Motor Car or Truck. Buy with your mind made wp. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. | At dealers In five-pound cans, | and at ervice stations from | the EBONITE checker-board | pump only. EBONITE (ITs SHREDDED 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES | evening {of the City Club, | ities | Masonic Almas Temple held a very successtul ceremonial Thursday night at the Washington Auditorium. A large class was initiated in the presence of ap- proximately 5,000 Shriners. Features included 4 concert by Almas Orchestra under Myer N. Goldman, an Orfental pageant presentation of all uniformed units, the Military Band, with Wm. C. White conducting, and’ welcome to guests by Potentate Henry Lansburgh. The Oriental Band and chamgts by the ee Club. The ritualistic work was conducted by Potentate Albert H. Lod- ner, jr., of Lu Lu Temple, assisted by his official divan. The guest of honor was Jumes C. Burger of Denver, Colorado, Imperial Potentate of North America. In at tendance were also David W. Cros land, Imperial Deputy Potentate; James E. Chandler, past Imperial Po- tentate, and potentates and divans from Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia; alaam Temple, Newark, N. J.; Acea Temple, Richmond; Boumi Temple, Baltimore; Ali Ghan Temple. Cum. berland, and Ararat Temple, Kansas City. Several m embers of th con- gressional, cabinet and diplomatic sets, and large delegations from Philadelphia and Baltimore also were present. The committee on arrangements in- ‘luded Director General J. Fred Huber; Roland S. Robbins, chalrman of the entertainment committee; Dr. Conrad Praetorius, chairman of the reception committee; Arthur B. Cook, the Im- perial potentate body guard, and Po- tentate Henry Lansburgh. John Philip Sousa recefved a sur- yrise of his life last week during his concert at the auditorfum by. the ap- pearance of Almas Military Band in full regalia on the stage during his performance, rendering his f the Mystic Shrine March' and the | Me Henry March.” The reception was arranged by Robert Heiner, bLusiness manager of Almas Band. At the recent luncheon meeting of Almas Caravan Club in the blue room Tllustrious Oriental side Dr. I T. Prendergast, in ad- »ssing the gathering, stater that ‘the Caravan Club is growing in pop- evidenced by the steadily attendance.” The present officers are John P. Mul lane, president; Major General Amos Iries, vice president; H. Schuyler hepard, secretary-treasurer; Martin Smith, business manager, and Capt. Robert I. Doyle, sergeant at-arms. Po- tentate Lansbwrgh extended a hearty welcome to all nobles and dignitaries present. Monarch L. Whiting Estes an- nounces December 1 as the date of the “Harvest” Ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto, which will be held in the audi- torium of the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue Owing to lack of adequate stage facll- which will prevent @ full ren dition of the ritualistic ceremonies the emonial will be of a short form character, followed by entertainment features and refreshments. Monarch Estes expects a large class of candi- dates and there is friendly rivalry among the PPophets in obtaining can- didates. The Grotto will conduct the services at Temple Heights next Sunday, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery will make the principal ad- dress and the Grotto Band will fur- nish music. Monarch Estes has re- quested a lafge turnout of Prophets, who are also at liberty to bring their ds. The Halloween dance of the Grotto Band, Drill, Drum and Bugle Corps will be held at the New Willard Hotel October 31. While costumes are not necessary, prizes will be awarded for the six ‘costumes judgzed to be most appropriate for the occasion. obles The Felloweraft Club ot Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 28, will give a five hundred party in the auditorium of Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and streets northeast, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Members of Washington-Centennial Lodge, No. 14. organized the first tudy Club in the grand juris- diction of the District of Columbla last Monday in the Masonic Temple. The purpose of the club, it was announced is to give an opportunity to any Master Mason to know and study the tenets and teachings of the Masonic fraternit This will be done by means of lectures to be given by prom- inent Masons well versed in Masonic works. It is also the purpose of the club to assign any member to pre. pare a paper of historical importance on Masonic history to be read at the NASH The Answer to A Car Superior To Price Rugged Beauty nomical in Operation Sales 1423.25-27 L St Main 7228 N.W. BAYERSON DIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 522! “The Genll mever falled to falfill Aladdin's wishes One demonstration in the new NASH will initiate you to the joys of driving a real oar. R. McReynolds & Son “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 18, meetings. Much enthusiasm and the spirit of co-operation were shown by the organizers. All Master Masons are invited to attend the meetings and join the club. The meetings will be held every sec- ond and fourth Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m., on the second floor of the Masonic Tempe. At the last meeting a historical paper on the “Comacines” was read by Willlam Watson Ayres, junior dea- con of Washington-Centennial Lodge. At the next meeting, Monday, Oc- tober 26, Alfredo Samson of the same lodge will read n paper on ‘“Free- masonry in the Philippines.” The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Thomas C. Barr, senlor steward of Washington-Centennial Lodge: sec- retary, Rex Sheley: treasurer, M. nnl Harris. Dr. Worth Landon, senior deacon of Washington-Centennial, w appointed to draft the by-laws of the new club. EASTERN STAR. Matron Anna B. Seiler of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, announces a card party to be held at the Northeast Masonic Temple October 20 at 8 p.m. The final meeting of the home board will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Downs, 1270 Neale street north- east. At the close of the meeting last Monday evening the chapter was entertained by the following: Recita- tion, Miss Frances Gregory; toe dance, Miss Marion Pool; song, Miss Ruth Krelter; gypsy dance, Miss Thelma Bates;-dance, Miss Ruth Kreiter; toe solo, Miss Doris Goss, song and dance, Miss Marion Pool. From November 30 to December 5 inclusive, a rum- mage sale will be held at Twenty-third and G streets. Gavel Chapter, No. 29, will meet Tuesday evening. The first annual bazaar and dinner will be held next Thursday evening at Scottish Rite Ca- thedral, Third and E streets. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Bazaar and dancing all evening. The grand officers will pay their annual grand visitation the first meeting in Novem- ber. The second meeting in Novem- ber the line will be advanced. At its next meeting Areme Chapter, No. 10, will have a short business meeting followed by an entertainment under the direction of Miss Irene Schmidt and refreshments and old fashion dancing under the direction of Mrs. Rose Homan. All members of the fraternity are invited. There will be a card party at the home of Mrs. Anna Smitskamp, 1345 Fourteenth street, October 24 at 8 o'clock. Rose Hyer Hartung is in charge of the party and invites the public to attend The annual bazaar, card party and dinner will be held October 28 and 2 at the Northeast Masonic Temple. Bethany Chapte: the Masonic and will entertain at stern Star Home | October 21 at 8 o'cloc Automobile transportation will meet Takoma cars at Third and Rittenhouse streets. A card party will be_given at the home of Mrs. Adele Lefbert, 5013 Fourteenth street, at 8 o'clock on October 28, Mrs. Anna White assisting. A bazaar will be held at the Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Seventh street, October 24. Mrs. Carrie Whyte is chairman of the com- mittee in charge. The Bethany So- clal Boosters entertained at the home of Miss Georgla Johnson and Miss Annie Mitchell. Refreshments were served and Miss Mitchell and Mis: Johnson acted as hostesses. The Bethany Bowling Team recently en- tered in the Ladles’ Washington Duck- | pin League will bowl at the Coliseum Tuesday evening. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, will receive the grand matron and grand patron and other officers of the Grand Chapter in their annual visi- tation October 22. The chairman of the dormitory committee announces a benefit night at Keith's October 27. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, at its last meeting initlated Miss Marjory Sta daughter of Past Matron Grace Stacy. The grand officers will visit the chap- ter October 27. Martha Chapter, No. 4, held a | bazaar, entertainment and dance | Wednesday evening at Scottish Rite | Cathedral. An Eastern Star Revue was presented under the direction of | | Junior Past Patron T. Ashby Flynn of | Temple Chapter. In the cast were | | Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell, | Past Grand Patron William Betts, | | Worthy_Matron Ellen Reynolds, As sociate Matron Jean Brown and mem bers of Martha Chapter and various | other chapters. John Clagett Proctor was the author of the chapter verses Aladdin’s Demand Its Class As easy and as effortless in riding as the cloud out of which it is appearing Service 14th and Park Rd. N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. used during the revue. A brief case was presented to the director, T. Asby Flynn, from the cast, the pres- entation speech being made by the chairman, Pearl Wolfe. William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, at its last meeting had a short busi- ness session after which the follow- ing program was rendered under the direction of Miss Augusta Lewls, Mis Florence Rich and Miss Ann Levy: Xylophone solos, Henry Goldstein; a playlet. “Bobby’s Colleglan Difncing School written and directed by Miss Norma' Barnard, assisted by the fol- lowing, Miss Ruth Jacobs, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Sara Morfing, Miss Mar- garet Shull, Miss Helen Payne, Mis Virginia Hally, Miss Virginia Dark- er, Miss Myrtle Bafley and Mis Helene Barnard, accompanied- at the plano by Miss Margaret Horn, all members of Job's Daughters Bethel No. 1, followed by refreshments. The chapter will hold its bazaar Tuesday at Elks' Hall, 919 H street; October 22, regular meeting, degrees follow- ed by the annual grand visitation, also donation night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The matron of La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 37, announces that at the next meeting, October 24, the line will advance for the degrees, which will be conferred on large class. charge. to and the 1925 and Patrons. day. After Peake. The tober Rellgious serv and Eastern No. tor will officiate. 14. St. Lodge Chapter. meeting there refreshments fraternity are Degrees will be conferred tomorrow evening at Ruth Chapter," No. 1. It will be donatign night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. There will be a speclal meeting October 29 for degrees, at which time the official line will be advanced. The associate ma- trons are invited to attend. After the degrees the annual masquerade party will take place. Acacia Chapter, No. 28, donation night at its reg Tuesday at 8 o'cloc] work. will have lar meeting There will be Daughters of ranged by Mis the De. Molay invited and ref: gram. to Arlington Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will hold a short business meeting Tuesday, which will be followed by a Halloween party. This is endowment night. The an- nual Halloween ball will be held in the hall October 28. At the meeting November 3 the line will be advanced and Mrs. H. P. Short will occupy the east; November 17 the past offi- cers will be in charge. been over Masonic and_back appointed to The annual ba Hope Chapter, No. 30, will give a card party Fri evening at 8:15 o'clock at 1111 K street northwest for the benefit of the United Temple fun stry ts, Mrs. Jemmie Gregory is chalrman in A card party will he held at the Raleigh Hotel November b, at 2 p.m. defray the expenses ber of the Order of Fastern Star who is in a hospital in Denver. of the various chapters are co-operat- ing and the affair is being sponsored by the Grand Matron, Grand Patron Assoclation of Matrons Mrs. Lena Stephenson is chalrman of the committee. Naomi Chapter, the business they Jjourned to the banquet hall and were entertained by Job's Daughters. freshments were served by meeting No. 3, met Wednes- next grand visitation night. be held at the Hotel Washington Oc- es at the Masonic Star Home will be in charge of Cathedral Chapter. Rev. W. (L Waltemyer, pas- of Epiphany Lutheran John's Lodge visited tomorrow evening by Congress After be members will Al invited. Joppa Lodgze Chapter, No. 2 receive the grand matron and grand patron and other officer Chapter Wednesday ev annual _visitation Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth matrons and patrons of 19 guests of the evening. Lebanon Chapter was ente at the last meetifig by member: Job in drill guests, boys" as speciul shments concluded the The chapter will Chapter next Tuesday evening. engaged to take 5 o'clock. st patrons of the chapter ha provide ar of the be held next Thursday evening at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Dinner will be Temple 4 Fellowes, announces eting to be held At the last meeting plans for a benefit card party to be held in the near future, under the super- vision of the ways and means com- mittee, were discussed. Members i Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Vaughn, 3118 Eighteenth street. Assisting hostess, Mrs. Lil- lian Timberlake. of ea avenue southeast. The of a mem- avenue last honor. celved a purse fro ith Autumn flo Washington Centennial Chapter will o, o = hold a dance and card party at the Wardman Park Hotel Friday, 8:30 p.m. The collaborators, headed Matron Mae M. Odenwald, are as fol- lows: Minnie E. Rich, chairman way: and means committee; Elizabeth 3 Vivian, vice chairman ways and means committee; Mabel R. Cook chairman auxiliary home board com. mittee; Hannah H. Munroe, chairman endowment committee; Ella M. Fen- ton, chairman dormitory committee. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The Twentieth Century Club re sumed its Fall activities at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing. Mrs. I3. Viola Thompson presided. Several of the members who visited the State session of Ohio spoke on the subject. Lotto was plaved with Mrs. Louise Cody and Mrs. Lula Grubbs making the highest score. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Florence Thayer. olden Rule Council, No. 10, met Friday night in the Northwest Ma sonic Temple with Councilors Mrs. Mary Willlams presiding. Recording Secretary Mr: Elizabeth Shepherd presented Past Councilor Mrs. Floada | M. Reagan with a gold ring for bring. ing in the most number of candi dates during the year. Miss Virgic Ridgeway won first prize and Mrs, Mignonette Harmon second in one of the games, while Carl Taylor won first prize in the marshmallow races, | pay a visit | The entertainment features of the eve- of Baltimore | ning were under the auspices of group Busses have | No. 3, with Miss Nellie F. eple the members |8 the chairman, assisted by Mr. and will leave the | Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Pet- The | tit and Mrs. Effie Tancil. The an e been | nual Halloween dance will be held entertainment, | October 30. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd wpter will | s in charge of the general arrange Miller committee. ad- Re- Mrs. I will be A dance will ate State Conductor Pa October 25 The executiv council visited Council, No. day evening. Church, apter will be service will be helc odist Church, the business dancing and ‘The public is i of the intensive 27, will State and National will receive certain of the Grand listment which the ning in their o'clock at treet. The 5 will be 8:15 American Flag ( as its guests last he board of offic cil, who were payi rtained of the a review a a Barnard 1d team were | Dancing o lined Triumph, No. 8, evening with Buckler, with the Past Deputy State Ella piano mer ditlon of the work. who is ill. The Third and 1 e will be a 500 card party served from 5 | October the residence of Anna B. Sutton, 630 B street southwest, for the Temple of Goodwill Council. This council meets the first and third Mor: H. Welthal, orator month at M , Fourth street and Pennsylvania twenty-ninth anniversary of Independent Counc served by a banquet at 623 Louls] Monday State council officers were guests of Mrs. Julia A. Wood, one of the four remaining charter members, re- C. H. Miller on behalf of the lodge. Deputy M. Ella Chappell was present- Councilor C. O. Bohrer. ‘was chairman of the hanquet The guests included State Councilor Emily Hochstrasser, Assocl- State Councflor Alice T Elizabeth t State Councilor Alice Wilkerson, ate Warden Cora Thompson, State Outside Sentinel Julia Pennifield, Na- tional Deputy Mabel Hall, Past St Councilor Rose Lanham, and Past Na- tional Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell board Barl . Mount Rainier, Thurs The annual corporate Thanksgiving Tenth southwest, Sunday evening, November Anacostia Council has entered on an membership campaign. addition to the awards offered by the the close of the drive. ‘ouncil, No. rs of the State coun for a membership campaign were out Associate Marie Stephenson in the chair. degrees were conferred on Miss Edith Wednesday night was a success. freshments were served. ROYAL ARCANUM. | An entertainment was furnished by ing of Capitol Cou met Council di Capitol Council in of quoits. challenged Regent wval Lodge i, No. 2, was ob- an: evening. The entertained by Id the Hudlow Sister Brown, with Mrs. ing at the plano. served. Kismet Council, ship of Regent R. nesday. Orator ( committee had ch tainment and m State Secretary wers by Past State | Mrs. H. M. Muller, Shepherd, cil Degree Team, Whalen. Plan ing and oyste | November 1 | of Kismet lare invited roa . to wh Counci; of the State ara Frietchie | Capital Council 1 with Councillor {ing. The danc that final made to hold dancc Auditorium, Ligh northeast, Novernl the order i at Ryland Meth and D streets nvited. In| councils, members credits on each en council redeems at zed initiatory tear had | ¥r ning nklin, No. for its grand at which time Re Zihelman of Mar cipal speaker. Rathbone Temj will give a chic Pythian Temple Oy ¥riendship empl Monday ev ng a visit. Plans P convened Tuesd; Councilc The drill (Continuel team under the command of Capt. J. W. Schwenk nd Ethel Windsor of No. 10 at the Councilor and for. Scott commended the officers and drill team on the ren- Flowers were or dered sent to Councilor Myrtle Case, held Re card party Convenien Sales an 11337 14th St. at the recent meet Regent a_nine-round game Kismet won the prizes in both game The council and its guests were then acter songs and dances, ref; dates were initiated by arrangements ommittee is working on open meeting to be Work was begun by the newls n inefl. A team from feated a team m a nine-inning game Green of Canitol ma of Kismet to 1d was defeated die Morris in char assisted by s and Miss Virginia Waller accompany Refreshments were under the leader A. Jama, met Wed *. H, Cope and his harge of the enter eshments. Candi- Kismet Coun aptained by J. T were made for an ont st at Benedict, M ich the members! 1 and their fries JR. 0. U. A M net Monday ever ward Sutton committee r had been in Masonic Temple th and F streets ser 19. The good of m held in December KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. made arr tion ( presentative 11 be ctober tly Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. d Service Main 5780 Big Value Quickly Vins a Big Market W—with a remarkable reduction of $200— Cleveland Six brings the better comforts and better advantages of real, unabbreviated 4-door Sedans within the easy reach of many more fami- liess—and the immediate result, of course, is a great added momentum in Cleveland Six sales. The Four-Door Sedan at —and the new Special Four-Door Sedan at $1295 — the two big buys in the six-cylinder closed car field. Rich, full- length, roomy, 4-door Sedans, not 2-door Coaches. Beautiful, powerful, delightfully easy to handle in traffic. See them. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE men, and smaller families, are the new Cleveland Six Coupe and the new Special Coupe —two pro- nounced achievements in luxury at decidedly low prices — and two factors in the record volume of Cleveland Six sales. Note the prices! (AT Prices £ o. b. Cleveland) “One-Shot” Lubrication System On top of a long list of Cleveland Six advantages, is the incomparable “One-Shot” Lubrication System. One press of your foot on a plunger—and “One-Shot” instantly flushes every bearing and bushing in the chassis with fresh, clean lubricant. A joy to the owner —and long life to the car. Come in and see how clean, simple and quick Cleveland Six has made the job of lubrication. It’s no job at all, in fact! (The “One-Shot" Lubrication Systam ia licensed under Bowen Products Corp. patents) COMPANY v CLEVELAN WARRINGTON MOTOR CO. Alcova Garage Col. 2619 "Tile Country Has Gone NASH” Alcova Heights, Va. Established 1912 1727 Connecticut Ave. DEALER Barton Motor Company Clarendon, Va. North 9860 CLEVELAND SIX Agnew Motor Co. gnRockvi"e, Md.