Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 38

Cont vmv.uh were 1 > [ chapter to do its part as s the members ited to the dining h supper was s carried out lalloween season. the ¢ The Major (hulr. William Overton € was extended to her. the re papers i were .waiting the extend: to 2 hip where re- by the | . year nn r t matters to bri & them bel rer reported hand than is usual e Winter cam- ng her report aking ies of the has at | tentative ed for 1 of the | and he necessary but that Tuesday eve Mrs. Mary D. Lamont street were Mrs. E. Grimes, H. Cooley Miss Is: given by o epresentatives, ts of Mrs. Wil 4 committee Squeaking and Slipping A squirt does the work 'Get it at your dealer’s J¥HE SIMOMIZ CO. CHICAGO had |t THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON .]\\'eh‘omed as a new member, and tthot hel; son. Letters were read from the president ‘Wayne Cook, and Mrs. H. H. McCall of Atlanta, Ga., recently elected an honorary member. The address of the | registrar reported that the papers of | another member were awaiting action |of the national board. An additional |$25 has been contributed toward the h: |scholarship the chapter is sustaining | evening was given by Gen. Scott, commissioner of pensions. subject was stressed particularly the education of the regular soldier while in service as the best form of preparedness in peace or war. gent, read extracts from t sage of the president gene: present were Mrs. Knapp Pierce, M It took a Hundred {in Lincoln Memorial University, and | yester Barber were |interesting letters were read from the They told of the ef- |racipient of that scholarship. Mrs. Jo- U being made to have stone from geph Stewart gave an informal talk historic : QUATTIES | op her Summer trip in Burope. . Mrs. H. 1. Lewis recently gave a luncheon on board her houseboat, fol- {lowed de down the Potomac, to triends of Victory Chapter, which add- apter led 4 nice sumn to the chapter's of the old sale will be held at the which Club in early December eventeenth ®|to increase the funds of the chapter. nue. Mrs sented the chap- | plang were made for 4 tea to be giyen ter of the D.A. R, In |y honor of the national and State of- C. C. Coombs s November 11 at the home of hairman and - | - - Macomb Tesentitive, TespectIvely. of the. VW education committee, urged to attend the open meetir Vhite House. ) turned to history pied by Continentai Ha and Mrs, Turner showed th ting ‘she had mad, . Husband, 3456 ‘Wendell-Wolfe (huplar the l(vl 1e of Mrs. isting the hostess viduals; the buying of bond ! to $1.000, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. Mrs. Coombs urged the | selected for an organiza- | which will_be and asked members to invest in|Roosevelt. The regent appointed Mrs. A bond-selling committee was| . H. Bell as representative on the sted, with Miss Nellie G. Ross as | - committee for the auditorium, and a unit will be organized in the s were made for a card party to | ehapter. for the purpose of selling be given by the chapter on the eve-|ponds for the new auditorium. The ning of Deeember 1 at the Woma corresponding secretary was instruct- City Club. Those on the u-ln)(llflvn“”] to write a letter of sympathy to having charge of arrangements are A Blizabeth Clement on_the death Miss Nellie G. Rosamond — Ashby. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs, W | Clean Ch||d's Bowels “| “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Children 30 has been card party the Hotel the annual given at ) special in rmation about wifie, which is ind on the At Teiand in the able to F Mrs SRS onel Al 1. Thomas J Mother! A teaspoonful of via Fig Syrup” now will | en the stomach and thoroughly the little bowels and in a few have a well, playful child if cross, feverish, ilious, cons l‘ha'ed or full of cold, children e its pleasant taste. It | | never cr ps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your xlru ggist you \\flnt onh' the uine “California Fig Syrup” { which has directions for babies and | children of all ages printed on bot- Mother, you must say “Cali- | Refuse any imitation tory Chapter, Miss Kathrina Harvey, regent, held its Oc | ing at the home of Mrs. B Reports nt Stute given by the represent: o | tle. John B. Cole was | forn SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"— Gpuine When you see the “Bayer Cross™ on tablets, you are get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed bv ph\smlans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for “Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rhéumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contams proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bouleu of 24 and 100—Dru, Aspirin is the trade mark of Byer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicaeld 'ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All T want is your name and address 80 I can send you a free trial treatment. I wantyou just to try this treatment—that's all—just it Thatemy onlyarument. — 5 in the Retail iness rears. 1 served four the Indimes Bisce Bossdat Pharmacy and Bve years as Prosoint st tan n‘é.h":’»"-’.’}’-".&‘ Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about m treatment, -Five Thousand Men, Women and Ghildren outaide of Fort been cured by this treatment since I first J. C, HUTZELL DRUGGIST Wayne, have, accordmg to their own statements, made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetta »—never mind how bad—my treat- ment has cured the worst cases I ever saw—give me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the Goupen below and get the trial tmun,engl ‘want tosend you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will putegs e« CUT AND MAIL TODAY -—-“.... J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 5035 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment L —— PostOffice - sete. = 2o 4 Name. Street and No. A D. C, NOVEMBER Mrs. Vida E. Scrivener, Mrs. Emma Hazen, B. W. Rector, Leavitt and BE. followed. general, Mrs. Anthony Winfield Bell, His and he Alexander H. nue. “Preparedness,” = Marcia Burns Chapter held the C tober meeting at the home of M Charles Perley Smith, 3817 K. street, Chevy Ch The ass hostess being Mrs. Reports were read by officers, a yearbooks distributed. party which was held at the home Mrs. Ruth B. Parke: Scott, Mrs. Bei . Bess E. Reppert, William M. S. Wild. A social hour The next meeting will be held November 24 at the home of Mrs. 3400 Garfield ave- rie Sturdevant, | The card 1, 1925—PART 1. J. | the regent, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hesse, was reported as successful. Money was contributed as follow. zation work, the Berry Mrs. Edward 6 and 7, in_Memorial Continental Hall.' Mrs. William T. to represent the chapter on the State|nental Hall. patriotic educatlonal committee. The| Mrs. reception in honor of the State officers | Mrs. a|will be given November 18, at the|rill, Mr ng [ home of the regent, Mrs. Hesse. Plans were made for a Christmas nd | sale December 2. During the social hour refreshments were served from of old china, heirlooms of the hostese. Mrs. Fuller, The Continental Hall and Revolu- tlonary relics committee, of which ill hold a rummage sale November the proceeds of which | will go toward refurnishing the Dis- Betts was selected | trict room in the Memorial Conti- Roome will Holzberg, Spengler, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. Lotheron, be assisted by Tonnis J. Barlow, Knappen, Miss Hopper, Miss Hushed, Mrs. Weil, Mrs. Nalle, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. John Cupp, . MclIntosh, Miss Prichard, Mrs. Mrs. taker, Leslie Watson, others. Hesse, is' chalrman, Mrs. day afternoon _at Mrs. Mrs. Mar- rter, Mrs, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs, | Was originally airfax. State Rege Corson, Miss Arnold, Mrs. !lul.“,Mrl. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. J. Morgan and The Livingston Manor Chapter held its first meeting of the season Tues. Duhay's home, Mount Eagle, Va., a fitting place for the D. A. R8s to be entertained, as this beautiful home residence of Lord Mrs John M. Beavers was the honor guest of the Million Dollars to inake possible Studebaker’s One-Profit Policy which brings this impressive Unit-Built Coach to You— “No-Yearly-Models” stabilizes its value EARS ago, Studebaker started to work to a certain goal ... the manufacture of a quality car under the One-Profit— Unit-Built plan that won the world to Ford in the low-price field. To gain it, we plowed the earnings of years back into our business. We declared only reasonable dividends. We used more than half of all earnings developing plants and machinery that stand out as world models. As a result, we have one hun- dred million dollars *in net assets con- centrated on the production of One-Profit Studebakers. Because Studebaker builds for Stude- baker cars a/ bodies, @/ engines, a// axles, clutches, differentials, steering gears, springs, gear sets, gray iron castings and drop forgings—it is possible to give pur- chasers three advantages: 1. One-Profit Value, because Stude- baker eliminates extra profits which all other manufacturers (except Ford) must pay to outside parts or body makers. Thus Studebaker is able to use steel of extra toughness, fine northern white ash and hard maple for body framework, wool upholstery, plate glass, painstaking work- manship to precision standards, and extra equipment, such as gasoline gauge, clock, stop light, etc.—yet charge no more than competing cars. 2. Unit-Built Construction, because all parts are not only designed to constitute one harmonious unit, but are Unit-Built in Studebaker plants. Being built as a unit, every Studebaker functions as a unit. This results in years longer life, scores of thousands of miles of excess transporta- tion, greater riding comfort, minimum rcpalr costs. 3. “No-Yearly-Models,” because all phases of manufacture are directly under Studebaker control. Studebaker cars are constantly kept up to date. Improvements are continually made—not saved for spec- tacular announcements which make cars artificially obsolete. Resale values are thus stabilized. Consider these facts when buying any car in the quality field. For actual proof of these values we urge you to see the Standard Six Coach, outstandmg example of One-Profit manufacture. Studebaker Standard Six Coach $1195—freight and war tax extra Under Studebaker’s fair and liberal Budget ment Plan, this Coach may be purchased out of monthly income for an initial payment of Pay- $44() Down only The Result from the Buyer’s Standpoint— World’s most powerful car of its size and weight ASED the rating of the NNA.C. G and the of Automotive Engine the Studebaker Standard Six is the mo powerful car of its size and weight. The most pcg ular car in the Standard Stx line is the Coa he lowest priced enclosed car ever offered by Studebaker. Thirty-one makes have S-passenger closed models which cost from $50 to $1,990 more than the Standard Six Coach but have less rated horsepower. It has much more room than the average coach. It seats five passengers in real com- fort—mwith ample leg and head room—with room to enter or leave without disturbing occupant of folding seat. In the Standard Six Coach we use northern ash and maple in the body construction—the same as in our Big Six models. It is trimmed in a fine grade of wool uphol- stery—a durable fabric that will wear for many years. This Standard Six Coach is an unusually comfortable car. Seats are restfully deep and full width, with extra springs and 135 inches of genuine curled hair in the cushions. It has genuine full-size balloon tires, for which steering mechanism and fenders have been especially designed. Long resilient springs made of special chrome Vanadium steel give greater buoy- ancy and protection from road shocks. The crankshaft is completely machined to reduce vibration to a minimum. In addition, there's a gasoline gauge on the dash, an 8- day clock, automatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror, door pockets, ash receiver, cowl ventilator, stop light, dome light, tire carrier locked by the same key that locks door and the splendid coincidental lock to ignition and steering wheel. Spark control is automatic, and there’s a safety lighting control on the steering wheel. Any of the Studebaker dealers listed below will gladly demonstrate this car and finance its purchase on Studebaker’s fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan. Joseph McReynolds Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th Street at R, Washington, D. C. Georgetown Branch: 3218 M St. N. W. M tudebakers Great Dealer Organization « Authonized service at 3000 points throughout the United States MARYLAND (West) ROCKVILLE—F. H. Cashell Garage NORTH CAROLINA (Northeast) CREWE—Crewe Motor Co. CUMBERLAND—Fleigh Motor & Tire Ce. ELIZABETH CITY—Lane Motor Co. CULPEPER—Irvine Motor Co. BOSEMINEC L & Damii@ Mn. LA nlrnmc:smm“uu Motar Com- FREDERICK—Frederick City Garage FROSTBURG—Central Garage HAGEBSTOWN—TFleigh Motor & Tire Co. HAVRE DE GRACE—Pitcock Bros. Garage PARKTON—J, M. Neshall & Sem VIRGINIA (East) ALTAVISTA—J. E. Yeatts SMITHSBURG—The Auto Patnt Oo., Ine. cnmmo-rp-u- Meotor les W. Klee ALEXANDRIA—Beyd_Carlln Moter Company BEDFORD—Aute Service & Electrie Corp. & MADISON—Carpenter Moter Co. ml:o.!: HEIGHTS—Madison Heights STAUNTON—Deffenbaugh Motor Ca mmc’ro!—xun Motor Sales Co. Ine. FRONT mn—lcnl Bales Co. HAMPTON—A. C. Bristew HARRISONBURG—E. B. Rodes LEXINGTON—W. 8. MocCown unlc:-v-l—d. L Alexander Moter Us., ONLEY—Onley Garage PETERSBURG—Bryant Motor Corp. l’mml—a.rvh- Garage & Motor Co., mmun.l.s—mu. Motor Sales Co. MARTINSBURG—Valley Motar Co. QUANTICO—Paris Auto Service Co. RICHMOND—Haselburst Moter Co., Inc. PIEDMONT—Tri-Towns Motor Oe. 80. BOSTON—Easley Moter Co. SUFFOLE—Nansemond Motar Corp. NI'PO‘II' N‘IWD—NM )lm Motor wAKEFIELD—J. E. Mitchell WINCHESTER—Winchester Auto Sales NORPOLEOoturn Motor O On. Tac. WYTHEVILLE—Crowgey Motor Co. WEST VIRGINIA (West) CHARLES TOWN—R. C. Smithson & Co. PETERSBUBG—E. G. Kessel (Continued on Page Thirty-nine)