Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1926, Page 16

The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its closing meeting of the year Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lucy Luttrell of the lowa. The re- gent, Miss Eva E. Luke, presided. After the regular opening exercises veports of officers and chairmen of committees were given, followed by the annual reports which showed the various activities of the chapter. During the 16 years of its it has gradually grown in =hip and widened its scope of D. A. R. work. With the closing year, under ihe efficient leadership of its regent, Miss Luke, it has reached the high- water mark. The membership num- ‘bers 92. Over $1,200 has been r geived by the treasurer and disbu ments to $892 have besn made: § in bonds have been taken for Consti- tution Hall; $30 pledged for the Di: trict box, half of which has been paid; 20 books have been donated to the library of the District Americaniza tion School. i The regent. Miss Luke: the delegate, Mrs. Frances Roundy, and the alter- nates gave reports of the Continental Congress, and Mrs. Roundy also gave an account of the first State execu tive committee meeting, held May Z1. The papers of three new members | have been accepted—Miss Edith R.| MacCauley, teacher of English in Gunston Hall: Mrs. Millicent G 3 setts, daughter of Mus. Riley of the chapter. 1t ‘'was voted to limit the associate membership to six, and this quota iy now filled. The chapter will give a picnic sup- per the afternoon of June 12 at the | home of Mrs. Alfred Balley, Bladen burg, Md. A gift of orchestral music will be! made.to the orchestra of the Ameri- | canization School in appreciation of | its splendid playing at the birthday reception. The annual budget was reported by Mrs. Ruth Parker, secretary of the finance committee, and was adopted as follows: A scholarship for the Mat- thew T. Scott, Jr., School of Phelps, Ky.. onesixth of the salary wf an Americanization field worker for Ar- thur Place; the continuance of the per capita tax for the Immigrants’ Manual, the library at Memorial Hall | and the District D. A. R. Amounts waere voted for Ellis Island, Juvenile Protective Association, D. A. R. stu- dent loan fund, Florence Crittenton Home, Children and Sons of the Re- public and the Children of the Revo- | jution. Magazine subscriptions were given to the Matthew Scott, Jr., School and the District Americaniza- tion School. Mrs. Ada C. Payne added %5 to the Florence Crittenton Home and Mrs. Roundy $2 to the Children and Sons of the Republic. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: Regent, Miss Fva E. Luke: vice regent, Mrs. Ruth Barnard Parker: corresponding sec- retary, Miss Carrie 1. Shipley: record- ing secretarv, Miss Sallie J. Chalk; M. Cardwell: M - i Continental Chapter met at the| home of Mrs. Leon C. Hills in Takoma | Park, Monday evening. Automobiles | provided by Mrs. Hills met her guests at the end of the street car line and conveyed them to her home on Maple avenue. The regent, Miss Mary W. Durham, presided and’ after the opening cere- monies the secretary, Miss Sawyer, read her account of the April meeting, which was greeted with applause. Mrs. McMillan, treasurer, in sum- marizing for the past two years, show- ed that the chapter has recelved and disbursed in that time nearly one thousand dollars. Seven new mem- bers have been admitted during the vear, and three associates. One death has ‘occurred. In committee work valuable service has been performed by Miss Ella Reese, chairman of patriotic education. Supplementing the $50 subscribed by the chapter to Crossnere School. Miss Reese has raised more than that amountgthrough second-hand clothing contributed by her friends and forwarded by her to {he school for sale there for its bene- Among the speakers who have ad- dressed the chapter on patriotic sub- Jects were Representative R. Walton Moore, Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh, Mrs. M. Willey, Mrs. J. B. Wheat and hers. The chapter has been hostess AL three public functions, an evening | of music and dramatic readings at the Mayflower, a card party at the | Women'’s City Club and a reception at | Totel Washington. Assistance has been given the Constitution Hall proj- ect by the purchase of a bond and of an auditorium chair as a memorial | from the chapter to Mrs. Mary Swift Gist. A resume of the chapter’s activities ‘was read by the regent in her final report. The historian, Miss Fannie Fisher, gave an account of a recent visit to Fredericksburg to attend the meeting of Kenmore Association. The zuests had tea on the lawn of the home of Gari Melchers, the artist, and they ‘were also entertained at Chat- ham, one of the show places of Vir- zinia. Mrs. Halg of the Society of the Children of the American Republic told of the work and needs of that association. Mrs. Mary P. Bailey gave an account of experiences in the Dhil. | ippine Islands. Other business having been dispos- od of, election of officers ensued with the following result: Miss Annie M. Alexander, regent; Miss Estelle Saw-. ver, vice regent: Mrs. Howard E. Mid- dleton, recording secretary; Mrs. Mer- riek Willlams, corresponding secr tary; Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, treas- urer; Mrs. Minnie C. Peterson, histo- rian; Mrs. Lillian McMillan, registrar; Mrs. Judson B. Hurd, chaplain. The regent then introduced the new of- | ficers to the chapter and invested the | newly elected regent with the insignia of office. When they were seated, glrs. Thomas D. Whyte presented to the retiring regent, Miss Durham, the e: regent’s pin and Miss Norma Hills, who was in colonial costume, gave her a bouquet of pink carnations. Among the guests of the evening were Mrs. Lyddane, Mrs. Rice, Mrs, Holt, Mrs. and Miss Kyle, Mrs. Guill ?‘nd Mrs. Weedon. After singing America” the chapter adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Hills. 3 Livingston Manor Chapter met at teservoir Park, Rock Creek, Tuesday, the regent, Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, who has just returned from an extended | trip to Cuba, presiding. Annual reports of the officers and committees showed a large increase in the membership and a very active interest in the Americanization and mountain school work; also, that more than $776 has been contributed to the various activities of the organi- tion and the building fund of Consti- tution Hall, a chair pledged in honor of the past regent, Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh. who is also a past na- tignal officer and recently appointed as & member of the advisory board of Constitution Hall. A history of the chapter since its organization 17 years ago was read by the recording secretary, Mrs. A. S. McAllister, showing its many activi- ties and continued growth during that ney, Dr. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Dr. A."S. McAllister. Dr. Edson L. Whit- ney, Mr. Alanson Morehouse and Mr. Thoburn Armstr Victory Chapter held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Cal- laghan, 616 Eighteenth street. Host- ess, Mrs. D. O'C. Callaghan; ass ing, Mrs. A. W. Tuck and William O. King. The regent, M{lsfl Kathrina L. Harvey, presided. The meeting opened in the usual way. Mrs, Sarah R. Harmon, chaplain, leading in prayer. The regent. an- nounced that Past Regent Mrs, Frank R. Sale, owing to continued ad gone to Logan, Ohio, to be W relatives, It was voted that a dollar be given by the chapter to the local community Fourth of July \‘(‘lel»u’— tion. A new member, M L,»\\. De (ast, was cordially recei the chapter. Mrs. Walter \ M | band’s appointment as national cha ! man of an ex- M=, Americanization was nounced. Miss D. Cooper tended greetings from a member James Al. Sheridan, who is liv Hollywood, Galif. nual summary of the yvear's wor the various committees. The has closed its work fov the year with a record of merit and success. The results of the election of new i ar were as Husband, . Wloyd, vice ler, recording r A. Lamson, ecretary - ki trs. Francis corresponding secreta fl‘.’ l;*‘ull‘\]. treasurer; Mrs. Chester b, Watts, histor . Towson Price, registrar, and Mrs. Sarab R. Harmon. chaplain The new board of added ‘to the ave: Miss James L. bner and members management M s Cora D. Cooper. A The musical program tor (hvp eve- ning was conducted by Mrs. George B. Selden, who presented Mrs. Miriam B. 1lilton, accompanied by Miss Min nie 1lo: in a group of songs. Miss M. El th Ford rendered two piano selections. The meeting closed with a soclal hour Martha Washington Chapter at the home of Miss Martha W the Balfour, May 18, with Mr: ardson and Miss Chloe Traylor ing hostesses. In the absence regent Miss Milligan, vice regent presided. Reports of officers were given, including a very interesting cone by Mrs. Hardy. the chapter's dele- | gate to the congress. Mrs. Charles Winter presented the name of Mrs. Mary T. Mason for membership. The following officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: Milligan, regent; Mrs. Linton, vice regent; Mrs. Munster regent; Miss Martha Walker, sponding Gordon, treasurer; Mrs. Remsen, registrar; Mrs. Richardson. historian; Miss Tray recording secretary; Mrs. Dorsey. chaplain, and Mrs. Hardy, delegate to the 1927 congress. Election of al- ternates was deferred until a later meeting. In lieu of an April meeting a It eon was given by the chapter on Apri 17 at the Hotel Roosevell, the guests being prospective members. Ar- rangements were made by a commit- tee composed of Mrs. Charles Winte chairman; Mrs. Linton and M Munster. The Luc & was held at the home of Mrs. 3. Cotton. Mrs. Robert W. Auld and Miss Anderson were assisting hostesses The regent, Mr: Cunningham, opened the meeting with the usual de- votional service, including *“Ameri- can's Creed. rs, Richardson reported the sale 00 worth of bonds for the new auditorium. The folowing officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. W. W. Stewart; vice re- gent, Mrs. R. D. Simmons; recording Harris; cor- R W 5. Cotton; ‘hompson: chap- . Jessie Porter Wood, and historian, Mrs. Edwin A. Hill. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the annual banquet, which will be held at the Grace Dodge Hut June 2 at 6:30 p.m. Marcia Burns Chapter—At the reg- ular election of officers last Wednes- day Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hesse was 1 elected regent. The other officers ar Mrs. C. M. H. Gutelius, vice regen Mrs. Von Dacenhausen, recording sec- | Miss Margaret E. Betts, cor. responding _secretary; Mrs. Betts, treasurer: Miss Fra istrar; Mrs Mrs, | Lida V Chairmen of commnittees are: Gutelius, patriotic education; Betts, chapter house; Mrs. Americanization. Thdependence Bell Chapter held its Jast regular meeting. of the season Thursday night at E-F Building, Government Hotel, Miss Joan Sawyer and Mrs. Manly Miller being the hos- tesses. Chapter regent, Mrs. Henry Church- 11l Cook, presided. After usual rou- tine of various reports, appropriations, unfinished business and new plans, Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat gave a talk on the work she has accomplished as State historian for the past two years, an office she has efficiently filled. About 20 members and guests were further pleasantly entertained by a description of a recent tour of Europe by Miss Linda Deaton. Her word pic- tures recalled many memories of other days. Miss Alwilda Brook pleased with several readings. A picnic on June 19 at Independ: ence Bell Chapter Milestone wa: planned. It is just a pleasant ride | from the city. Refreshments were served. Adjourned until October. E. Pluribus Unum Chapter. — A musical was given through the cour- tesy of the Homer L. Kitt Co. at its studio May 20 for the members and guests of the chapter. The program opened with organ selections from the opera “Faust.” The soloist of the evening was Dorris Atkinson Morrow of New York, who has recently come to Washington to live. Mrs. Morrow won enthusiastic applause by her ren- dition of the following numbe i which she' was accompanied by the : “One Fine Day.” from Puc- dadam Butterfl. “‘Homing," by del Riego; Dvorak Songs Mother Taught Me, ¥The Last Song” and “The Star,” by Rogers. World famous artists, such as Rach- maninoff, Chopin, Rosenthal and otherg, were represented in the selec tions given by the Ampico. Brief re- marks and interesting items about each selection and its composer were given by David L. Pfeiffer, which added much to the enjoyment of the program. The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter met with Mrs. Croxall for the final meeting of the year. Reports were read showing the chapter In line with the patriotic work of the District and that of the national Society. The annual election was held and officers for next year will be: Regent, Mrs. Gertrude Janney McPherson; vice re- gent, Mrs. Harry L. Rust, sr.: registrar, Mrs. Marria Croxall; record- met secretary: M Holcombe Chapter’s May ant, Thorne, historian. Mrs Mrs. Pattie, s Gutelius, reg- | chaplain; { meeting at th THE quite a large collection of Morrisania belonging to her ' late ‘ husband, Mr. Morris Croxall, who wis a'lineal de- scendant of the financier. Mrs. Crox- all also exhibited a dining chair of the Revolutionary period from Clear Drinking Manor, Montgomery County, Md. Also a portrait of Claudius Francois Le Grand, a colonel in the War of 1812, This portrait was paint- ed by Heuley, one of the renowned artists of the early American portrait period Mrs. Katherine Van Auken of the Thirteen Colonies Chapter was the guest of honor of the afternoon, and Mrs. Clyde Reed and Mrs. Josephine Wilmarth assisted in the dining room. Federal City Chapter met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde M. Ham- 3 with the with a chapter ex-regent bar. Winter was the or, Mount Vernon Chapter of Alexandria were joint hostesses at luncheon on Tuesday at the La I'ayette Hotel. The chapter regent presided. Wyant. traesurer general; Helmick, vegistrar general. N. D. A. R, and Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice president general of the District, | and Ms. Jessie Porter Wood, chap- | lain, Lucy Holcombe Chapter, were ' suests of honor. | Spring flowers and tiny American flags decorated the table, around | which were assembled Mrs. Adam | Wyant. Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, Mrs | John M. Beavers, Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood. Mrs. Manchlin Niven. regent, Mount Vernon Chapte Daniel. Mrs. G. M. G Mrs. Al fred Ball Garges. Holzberg, Mirs. George A. Fraz Warner, Warren artin, Mrs. | . S. Brand, Robert P. Kane, Mrs, W Howell Gordon, Mrs. Watson . Coleman Mrs. Charles Bright, Miss Bright, Mrs. Roscoe C. Mitchell, Mvs. Robert A. .Campbell, Mrs, Harvey | 8 My, Evelyn Corrinne Lewis, | Edward B. Stephenson, Mrs. rmes, Mvs. 1. Miller Porter ot Smith, Mrs. John .} iss Rosamond B. Mea- cham. Mrs. Theodore Uhler, Mrs. I Cussel, Miss Corrinne Daniel and . Helen Thompson. Percy Damiels acted as s. Mrs. Wyant brought vom the National S % and declared her work as treasurer | general “spoke for itself (money Helmick, responding to The national work of the | D. A. R."” said that sho had been amazed at the magnitude and scope of the work viewed from the larger office to which she has so recently heen elected. “The steady growth of | the organization is at the rate of | 12.000 a year and the present member- | ship over 200,000 Daughters—each | member a_committee of one to pro- | tect the Nation from attacks from | within.” Mrs. Beavers, newly elected | T from the District, pledged | anew her allegiance to the D. C. D. X. R. and declared that it was hey | ambition to promote the work of the | District of Celumbia in a national J. M. Willey, who succeed luni- | bia State vegent, was unable to be | sent on account of iliness, but sent | ectings from the State board. { Mrs. Jessie Porter Wood presented | the Lee coatofarms through the| Mount Vernon Chapter to Memorial Continental Hall. where it will hang in the Virginia room. Mrs. Wood had previously presented the Washington coat-of-arms, which bangs in the Dis- trict room, Memorial Continental Hall. Sarah Franklin Chapter held its last meeting of the season at the honie of the chaplain, Mo Mary | Cochran, in North Braddock, The | regent, Mrs. John Maxwell, presided. | Reports of the officers and varfous | committees were given. The thirty- | fifth Continental Congress was re- | ported by the regent, and the aele- The chapter js | in the Industriad School in Virginia. It was decided to ] buy a chair fn Constitution Hall in | memory of Thomas Jefferson, the | chapter having paid $25 towards the | District of Columbla box. The regis- trar general, Mrs. Ell A. Helmick was the guest of honor and gave a talk on patriotic education. The historian, Mrs. Robert Harrison. read an in- structive paper on Thomas Jefferson The social hour was greatly enjoyed | on the spaclous veranda, where re- freshments were served. Columbia Chapter held its May home of Mrs. H. L. Palmer and Mrs. Velma S. Barber on | West Irving street, Chevy Chase. Af. ter the usual opening exercises and reports of committees, Mrs. Barber gave an Interesting detailed account | of the original District boundary | stone laid at Jones Point on_the Vir- | ginia side of the Potomac River on | April 15, 1791, and of the celebration | held at ‘this spot by the District . | A. R. chapters. | Mre. C. C. Coombs, who has re | cently been elected a member of the advisory council of the Chapter House, told of the benefit at the Npa. tional Theater to be given July 12 for Chapter House and urged all to support it. The chapter voted a con- | tribution toward slip covers for the ! furniture in the District room in Con- tinental Hall. At the request of Mrs. | Willlam Cole of the historic commit tee, the chapter decided to purchase a box for the safe keeping of the files of the chapter and other documents of value, Accepting the offer of Mrs. Snavely of the use of her home for a card party, plans. were completed to hold one on June 21, the proceeds of which will be used to publish a new year book for the coming season. Miss Nellle Ross, chairman, and the members ofthe ways and means com- mittee, have charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. H. H. Thompson, chair- man of the State historic committee, was a guest, and at the request of Mrs. Barber gave a short talk. Mrs, Qule read a paper, “Forerunners of the American Army Nurse,” by Mal. | Julla Stimson. U. 8. A. Mrs. Frank Rice sang several songs and the so- clal_ hour followed, during which re. freshments were served by the host- | csses, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Palmer! Mrs. | Jacobs, Mrs. Waiter, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Myrth. Capitol Society, Children of the | American Revolution—The annual benefit dance given by the society was held Friday evening in L'Aiglon salons nd was a great success financially &nd socially. d The proceeds are used to carry on the extensive patriotic and Americani- zation work done by Capitol Society, and as usual was sponsored by mem- bers of the national board and promi- nent members of the D. A. R. and 8. A. R. Among those who acted as patronesses were Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, national presi- dent of the Children of the American Revolution; Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs, Fred Dubois, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. Frank S, Ray, Mrs. Thaddeus M. Ju..es, Miss Helen Stout, Mrs. Clay ton Emig, Mrs. C. . Coombs, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. James SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MAY tol tomorrow at 10:15 a.m. Members are requested by the président, Mra, Henry Fenno Sawtélle, to repart to her there at 10 o'clock, and are asked to invite any of their friends who might be interested in seeing the cere- monies. Members of the‘senior divi- sion will give short addresses at the statues of 14 Revolutionary heroes, and younger boys and girls from the Junior division will place decorations of flags and wreaths. Capitol Society is the oldest ('. A. R. Socfety in the District, und the only one ever granted the privilege of holding a patriotic meeting of this kind, so the members take much pride in helping to make it an outstanding event in the year's activit T ‘Amerlun_mrly Chapter was entertained at its May meeting by -Cos dence, most artistically arranged John sSmall. after. complimentary April 17, which was done. the chapter for its loyal ‘With speed as high as 81 miles per hour, stock Studebaker model sets fastest overland record ever established between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City HE famous Studebaker Big Six “Sheriff” has smashed, by 7 hours and 26 minutes, the best previous record for overland travel between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Bucking heavy winds, drenched in a down- pour of rain for 150 miles, fighting roads ripped to pieces by heavy cloudbursts, this stock Studebaker, owned and driven by Ab Jenkins—a Salt Lake City contractor—es- tablished a time record which only the aero- plane has equaled. Leaving Los Angeles at 3 A. M., April 12, Jenkins, accompanied by Ray L. Peck of Salt Lake City, headed the Big Six “Sheriff” from a point in Los Angeles, 250 feet above sea level, to Cedar City, an elevation of 6220 feet. ‘A steady-upgrade pull of 413 miles! Test of Big Six stamina Over pot-holed roads which would have meant sui- cide to most cars—up mountain grades made slip- pery and treacherous by the constant downpour— around washed-out bridges by dangerous detours— the Big Six drove ahead without faltering. Despite these handicaps, Jenkins checked in at ‘Salt Lake City at 8:17 P. M.—the same day of his departure from Los Angeles. The 781 miles be- tween the two cities had been covered in exactly 16 hours and 17 minutes—an average of 48 miles per hour! To maintain this average under the pre- vailing weather and road conditions, speed as high as 81 miles per hour was attained! The car was a stock model Big Six which had been rum less than a thousand miles. In spite of the speed, climbing and rugged road conditions, gaso- line consumption averaged 12.3 miles per gallon, and only 3 quarts of oil were consumed. No water was added to the radiator during the entire trip. Mrs, H. B. Leary in her country resi- 9600 Jones Mill road. home grounds were beautiful through, the supervision of her son-n-law, Mrs. H. S. Ridgely, the assistant hostess, alded in seeing that the lurge attendance was well looked Mrs. R. R Owen, the regent, ¢vresided and in her report read the address of Senator Goff before the Senate in regurd to the annual message of the president general, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, D. A. R., and asked that the address of the president general be printed in the Senate record for that day, Such a compliment was never accorded any society before. The regent thanked support 30,. 1926—PART . 1. during her three years of regency and #ald the work of the entire chapter had been most commendable, which she could logk back to with prid and pleasure. All the officers and committee members and chairmen gave annual reports, which showed the chapter to be in fine working order. The report of the recording secretary, Mrs. . H. Jackson, was particularly interesting, as it gave p summary of all work accomplished and pald high personal tribute to many who had aided so much in the success of the chapter, and the loss felt in the death of a former regent, Mrs. Grace Pearson. The registrar's report showed that 14 new members had been added to the chapter during the year. The delegate to the Continental ‘The and vice regent, didates. regent, regent. of that office. chapter. Lola Allan, who nizing regent and : o the chapter is nearing its tenth birth da A brief outline was presented for raising funds during the Summer months. The Francis Scott Chapter and ‘;..41 v & 7 sets astoundi 48 miles per hour . 81 miles per hour 24 hours, 25 minutes . 8 hours, 8 minutes —————————— Previous record (Al set by Stdsbaker) 23 hrs., 43 min. Beatpreviousrecord . 7 hours, 26 minutes Power—at a One-Profit price It is not surprising that the Studebaker Big Six should triumph in this demonstration demanding the utmost in power and endurance. With more than fifty makes of American cars on the market, only seven equal the Big Six in rated horsepower. And they sell for two to four times its price. None, regardless of price, equals the Big Six in long, dependable service — proved conclusively by the hundreds of Big Sixes with records of 100,000 miles and over! Becauge of its brilliant performmnce and unfailing dependability—plus exceptional value made possible by One-Profit manufacture—the Big Six is today the world's fastest-selling high-powered car. 'Ride in a Big Six If you have never driven a Big Six, there’s a treat in store for you—a thrill in its surge of smooth power; a revelation in its ease of handling and lux- urious riding comfort. We invite you to sit behind the wheel of a Big Six. Come in or phone. You will be under no obligation to buy. Any one of these Big Sixes may be purchased out of income at time-payment rates as low as any known to the automobile world Duplex-Roadster, $1495; Sport-Roadster (4-Pass.), $1645; Sport-Phaeton (“Sheriff*) $1575; Duplex- Phaeton, $1775; Club Coupe, $1650; Sedan (5-Pass), $1895; Coupe, $2045; Sedan (7-Pass.), $2145; Brougham, $2095; Berline, $2225. Al prices f. 0. b. factory Congress, Mrs. Edgar Allan, gave many important facts of things done at the congress and some most amus- ing incidents of the banquet. term of office, both for regent expired, chapter proceeded to vote for the can- Mrs. H. was un: regent and Mrs. E. H. Jackson vice The rules and the regent, Mrs. R. B.. Owen, ap- pointed Mrs. James Lamford record- ing secretary for the unexpired term The chapter gave a rising vote of thanks to the retiring regent for her efficient work and un- tiring thoughtfulness of everybody and everything connected with the During the soclal hour Miss has just returned having Ridgely, nimousl were warld, gave an The and the Mrs. Ridgely vice elected to the delicious repast. suspended chapter regents, home in Chevy C presided. Annual report: Studebaker Big Six is the world’s fastest-selling high-powered car Because—volume production on a quab - ity basis enables us to sell the Big Six for less than half the price of any car of equal rated horeepower T EW motor car “manufacturers” have foundries, forges, etc, te make their own engines—yet one-fifth of an automobile’s cost is in the en- gine. Even fewer build their own bodies—yet one-third of a car’s cost is in the body. Studebaker builds off its own bodies, all engines, all clutches, gear sets, springs, differentials, steering gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forgings. Only Ford in the low- price field and Studebaker in the fine= car field have such complete manufae- turing facilities. One-Profit value These facilities enable Studebaker te manufacture quality cars on a One- Profit basis—eliminating outside profits. The savings thus effected are passed on to Studebaker owners in the form of higher quality and lower price, Always kept up-to-date Direct manufacturing control enables Studebaker to keep cars constantly up- to-date. We add improvements regard- less of the calendar—we do not save them up for spectacular annual an- nouncements which make cars arti- ficially obsolete. For an illustrated booklet, “The Arizona Sheriff,” de- scribing Studebaker’s service in the maintenance of law and order, and for a beautiful colored catalog of Big Six Studebakers, drop a postal or a letter to The Studebaker Corporation of America, South Bend, Ind. Ask fag Combination E-565. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Potomac 1631 Fourteenth at R Studebaker sales and service at 3000 points throughout the United States MARYLAND (West) g"‘fl"m—'flu Heuse Garsge Garage PARKTON—J., M. Hoshall & Sen FPATAPSCO NEUK—Thor:as J. Casey BLACKSBURG—Argabrite Bres. o OREWE—Crowe Motor Co. Jones Motor Co. LYNCHBURG—J.L Alexander Mtr.Co.,inc. Mtr.Co. MADISON—Carpenter Motor Co. ' COVINGTON—Noell Motor Sales Co., Inc. "l'mc‘ e:.m._u., Newport News Moter NORFOLK—Coburn Moter Car Cs., Inc. ONLEY—Ouley Garage from a six-month trip around the ¢ interesting travel talk, showing pictures and souvenirs fand explaining the historical points and Mrs. Jackson served at the tea table, which wax beautifully decorated and added much It was_the Iast business meeting before the Fall The Summer outing will be a recep tion to the chapter, State officers and given by the out going regent, Mrs. Owen, in her new ‘hase. Our Flag Chapter. was entertasie: on Tiesday afternoon by Mrs. J. W Harris at her home in Rosemont, Va The regent, Mrs. Frank Lee Williame were read. Commit " (Continued on Twentieth Page.) ing secretary, Mrs. Ewell Thornton; Foward L. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles | Mrs. Harry Koones; treasurer, Miss vi n, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Chancellor: chaplain, Mrs. Alexander | i'red Volland, Mrs. Philip G. Affleck, Brownell; historfan. Mrs. George | Mrs. Annie . Sherman, Mrs. Finley. Armstrong of Leechburg., Pa.. Miss|Combs; librarian, Mrs. Larz Ander- | Morse Van Hoesen, Mrs. George Hill- Mary S. Belden, Miss Isabell Heisler; | son. Mrs. Croxall proposed that a .. Mrs. Charles E. Foster, Mrs. Miss Margaret Killeen, Miss Jane V.|canvass be made of all Revolutionary - V. Harding, Mrs. Ashton MacPherson, Miss Mary L. Murrell, | relics in possession of members and a | Embry. Mrs, Charles B. Tavenner, Mrs. Mary Emma Naylor, Miss Isle | display be made at the homes of the|and Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo. M. Smith of Iowa City, Iowa: Miss | hostesses during the coming year. Capitol Society, following an an- Millieent Wood, Marguerite ! Mrs. Croxall herself showed an auto- | nual custom established many vears Woods, Mrs. Bella Willlams of graph letter of Rohert Morris, the|ago. will hold a spectal patriotie Quakertown, Ps.; Miss Eunice Whit- financler of the Revolution. She has! meeting In Statuary Hall of the Capi- | WESTMINSTER—Charies W. Kloe FRONT ROYAL—Boyal Sales Co. VIRGINIA. (East) HAMPTON—Nowpart News Mir. Car Co. -E. B. Rodes DRIA—Beyd-Carlin Moter Co. KILMABNOCK—Fruett Moter -Aute Servieo & -:‘M. LEXINGTON—W. 8. MeCown time. A picnic dinner followed the meeting, bringing to a close one of the chapter's most successful vears. Guests included Mrs. Charles F, Dowling, Mrs, it Motor Corp. PULASKI—Service (jar. & Motor Ce., inc. PURCELLVILLE—Little Motor Sales Uo.