Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 77

the business meeting next Wednes- day evening, Florence A. Warner, associate matron, cpnairman. Grand Matron Milans and Grand | Patron Plitt, accompanied by the other officers of the (Grand Chapter | o! the District of Columbla. paid | Chevy Chase Chapter. No. 39, ita an nual visitation October 19. Others of | the distinguished guests were Right | Worthy Grand Treasurer lLamond, ! Jhnlor Past Grand Matron Fletcher, Junior Past Grand Patron Shreve, matrons and patrons of 1926 and past matrons and past patrons of 1925. (jrand Matron Milans was presented with Italian cut work table linen, and ¢irand Patron Plitt with silver oyster torks, the presentations heing made by Matron Brittomarte Jones and Patron Perey Jones, while members of the chapter presented a skit. The playlet, | directed by Frank Meyers and Belle Baker Pieree, inciuded an all-star ca: of members of the chapter: Glady Gerrals. Grace Chandles, Mrs. Corn ing, Claribel Thomas, Mr. Alexander, Edith Wallace, itosemary Wright and Tsabelle Colling, The dormitory committes of Bethle. | hem Chapter will give a card party | At the home of Mrs. Martha Stoops. | 610 Eighth strest northeas:, tomor- | row at & pm. Past matrons and pa- | trons will confer the degrees Tues- | FRATERNITIES Rev. Dr. Corcoran, pastor of the church, will preach a special sermon. Members are urged to attend the serv- ices with their friends and families. Rebekah Lodges. President Linnie A. Keiser, accom- panied by Grand Master Tippett, the Grand Lodge and assembly officers. paid her official visit to Martha Wash- ington Lodge October 14. A program of music and readings was given. The president was presented with a lunch- ean set by the lodge. the presentation being made by Past Noble Grand En- terline. Mrs. Schippert. marshal of the assembly. was also presented with flowers on behalf of the lodge by Flor- ence Walters. The grand master was also given a present. Noble Grand Beulah Maloney an nounces the annual dinner for the lodge will be given in December. Rrightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, will open its meeting Tuesday eve. ning at 7:30 o'clock in order that all | may attend the visitation at Schuyler Colfax Lodge the same evening. Al committees are at work on the dinner and bhazaar to be ziven December 2. Mre. Margaret Royston of the Re- hekah Assembly requests the mem. | bers to attend the bazaar masquerade dance to be given in the Odd Fellows' Temple October 30. Dorcas Rebhekah Lodge will have a Christmas sale the first Thursday eve. ning in December, after the clore of the meeting. day. Past patrons will have charge of | o The next visitation will he held the entertainment, Past Patron Robert room. & " Mathaney, chairman. The masquer- ade dance has been postponed to No- | vember 6 at the Northeast Masonic Temple, of Hyattsville, at Hecht's Ruth Chapter, d.. wiil give a ium Octol 19, will meet ock at Joppa 1 meeting will goand visita- Chapter iix annual®grand visitation | & next Tuesday evening. A special | meeting will he held Kriday evening | for the purpose of inftfation. Imme diately after the meeting members will g0 to Emmanuel Parish Hall for a party and dance he zrand visitation at Harmony Chapter, 40, by the grand matron and grand patren. accompanied by the | other officers @@ the Grand Chapter. | was held Oeteher 14. IPast Patron Stanley Foltz, soloist. and Mrs. Me- Carthy of Ruth Chapt No. 1, enter- tained. The distinguished guests pres- | ent were Past Grand Matron Helen B Strait and Past Grand Matron Fannie E. Tavior and Jnnlor Past Grand Pa- tron Charles S. Shreve. Mizpah Chapter, No. & met Tues- dav, and the degrees were conferved by the advanced line, with Past Grand | Patron B. W. Murch acting patron. | A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Mil- dred King. A speeial meeting was held October 22 for the conferring of | the degrees, which was followed by a | short program and refreshments. The | masquerade ball will he held in the | hall October 30, Tt is planned to have charter members’ night the first meet Ing in November. and past matrons and patrons’ night the second meeting in November. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | nvention of Columbia The siated Lodge. No. 26, will be held \Wednes: day evening closing at 8:30 o'clock. | after which the lodge will entertain the women Syracusian Lodge. No. 10, will eon for the Knight rank next Friday eve. ning t'alanthe Lodze. No. 11, will confer the Knizht rank tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Wabster Lodge, No. 7. will cele- brate the sixtieth anniversary of its fnstitution next Tuesday evening by a | banquet commencing at 8 p.m.. at &chueider's Cafe. 427 Eleventh street The regular weekly meeting at Pyth fan Temple will he omitted. The grand chancellor. accompanied by the other Grand Ludge officer pay his usual annual grand visita tion to Union Lodge, No. Wednes- day evening. The grand visitation of Syracusians Liadge, No. 10, will be held Novem ber 5 At the grand visltation to Amaranth evening Re. Ledge. No. 25, last Monday the Knight rank was conferred freshments were served. Addre were made by Past Grand .“RSIQP‘ Eehaffer of Marvland and by Grand Chancellor Lee B. Emory. | 0DD FELLOWS, | W. Tippett, ofcers, will Hen ather Grand Master accompanied by make his official annual visit to st- ern _Lodge. No in its Indgeroom fn 1. 0. O. Temple Wednesday eve. ning Grand Master Tippert announces that a change has heen mads for the visitat of his own Indge, Sale: Lodge. No. vhich visitation wi scheduled for November 18 and which | has heen changed to November 11 The biggest visitation of the vear accurred last Fridav evening. when the grand master and the grand off- cers visited Federal (“tv Lodge, 2. in the anditorinm of the 1. 0. 0. Temple. Th fer scond degres was con. | on a class of candidates by the | degree team which took the first prize | in Philadelphia at the recsnt session of the Soverign Grand Lodge. Grand Treasurer and Past Grand William H MeConnell, the degree d . who has heen in charge of d Federal City Lodge for the past vears, was complimented upen the ex- | emplification of the work. He was pre. sented with a cartificate af proficiency. The srand master an paid the annual official evening. to Mount Plea | No. 20 Deputy Grand Master Lemuel | H. Windsor hehal? of the Grand | Lodge, prescnted a diploma to Past Grand Chalmers f of the lodge | for his work in th lodze andeorder in | nd Lodgs will artend divine | t Church | Sunday evenin 7. aceom- | panied by the members of the various | subordinate and Rebekah lodges Grand Chaplain Jehn T. Dent, in ~harse of th- sorvices. annrunces that As Strings oaSick -~ Around the Gears || and rear axle lubrication is the best and cheapest ( in the long run. Just say “EBONITE" Be Sure You Ger . 20 Cents a Shot NG WITH ERONITE AST 2500 MILES Checkerhoard pump cans. Reno, No. 46. Tuesday—I Xo. 9: Woadrow Wilson, No. 1 cis Scott Key. No. 22, W he grand officers will pay Electa | | his appeal | council JR.O.U.AM Meetings this week are: Andrew Jackson, 0. 3 No. 16: Benning, Monda: Anacostia, Capital, ot : Washington, No. 13: Old Glory, No. 24: Potomac Valley Forge. No. Thursday— Mount Vernon, No. 10: America-Jef ferson, 127 Edward J. Ross. N 26, Morgan Read O pangled Bann, ~Liberty Rell. No. 33, Capital Council. No. 25, was called to order Monday evening at North- east Masonic Temple by Vice Coun cilor W. M. Giovaninl. Ktate (‘oun- cilor Beck and hix staff of officers have heen requested to be present tomor- rew evening. Reno Councll, No. 46, met Monday evening, with Councilor I. W. Hel- lidge presiding. Several members of John L. Rurnett Couneil, No. 4. wers present to witness the initiation of several of their new members by Reno Council's degree team. J. Frank Butts spoke. At the next meeting. tomorrow night. the good of the order committes has prepared a program, including a boxing bout. The Pen-Mar reunion committee at a recent meeting voted that here- after it will he known as the reunion committee of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Regular meetings will he held on the first Wednesday of each month in Old Glory Hall, 316 Pennaylvania avenue southeast. ~All councils are requested to designate a delegate. The last ting of Liberty Bell Council. No. 55 shortened so that the combined committee of the Jun- ors and K. K. K. could prepare a nal report on the henefit base ball game plaved at the Clark C. Griffith Stadium iast Summer. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At the meeting of Carroll Council Tuesday evening the members were afforded a high class entertalnment by talent recruited from acts appear- ing in the local theaters. under the direction of the new lecturer, Joseph B. McCann, and his assistant, Joseph J. Degnan. District Deputy James T. Ryan outlined plans of the bullding committee, and on hehalf of the State Council he extended an invitation to the members to atend the ceremonies at the Barry Manument on Navy day. D. G. K. Cuddy reported that for contributions to the Archbishop Curley Scholarship Fund was meeting with excellent success. John J. Downev and James B. Flynn addressed the council on cur. rent topics. Lecturer McCann and his committee are preparing an en tertainment for the Thankagiving mesting and promise entirely new features. Keane Council will meet in the Knights of Columbne ecluhhouse Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Keane Councit’s Five Hundred Club | i1l hold its second card party of this season In the Knights of Columbus clubhouse Thursdav ~vening at $30, with Mrs. J. Donovan in charge, assisted by Mrs. W. \W. Neligan Carrall Counefl on Tue: wae favored hy a visit from District Deputy James T. Ryan. who addreesed the council, urging members who have not yet done =0 to send in their donatinns for the Archbishop Curley Free Scholarship Fund for the chil dren of the archdincese of Baltimore. It was reported that the Knights of Columbue Evening School has begun the year with a fine enrollment, and a successful year s anticipated. Afte, the close of the husiness sesgion. th energetic lecturer, Joseph McCann. presented several enjovable acts of vaudeville. The next meeting will he held the evening of Tuesday. November 2. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The thirteenth birthday of Court District of Columbia. No. 212, was cel- ebrated Tuesday evening, when a pro- gram arranged by the entertainment committee, Miss Margaret Coyle. chairman. was given. Musical num bers were rendered bv Miss Erck and Mr. Batch and a description of the Eucharistic Congrese given by J. Had ley Doyle. Supper was served by the NOT ALL GOOD We never tried to make anyone believe that all Used Cars were good cars, But we do insist that the Used Cars we sell are good cars people wh know it. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEM G St. N. 8 Dupont Circle 613 v evening | THE SUNDAY STAR. WAS committes. A more formal celebra- tion of the anniversary will be held in connection with the reception for Right Rev. William J.. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, when he will preside at the initiatlon of a large class of candi- dates November 22. Mrs.. Marle Coyne Baker and Mrs. May Burke have selected the last Wednesday of ch month for their tea and card party. The dance committee is spon- soring a Halloween dance October 29. Miss Bess Calnan is chairman of ar- rangements. The members have re- ceived an invitation to be the guests of Court Baltimore at an Initiation at the Alcazar today. ROYAL ARCANUM. Municipal Council met Wednesday evening. In the absence of Regent W. F. Drown, Vice Regent L. I. Pink- ert had charge. Grand Regent J. H. Grubb was the honor guest. Several applications were received to augment the class October 27 at Kismet Coun- cil, Mrs. Bertha Wealthall presided at the meeting of the Loyal Ladies last Friday evening. In the hall of Kismet Council next ‘Wednesday e jubilee class will be initiate Field Manager Fred Good- win of w York and Supreme Guide Sperret will be present. Kismet Coun- cil will he the host of the occasion. Regent G. W. Smith presided at the meeting of Oriental Council last Tues- day night. Speeches were made by | Supreme Committeeman George E. Evans, Grand Regent J. H. Grubb | and District Deputy A. C. Giles and Field Representative W, J. Godwin. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. Miss Bina M. West, supreme com- mander, will arrive in Washington. en route to Philadelphia, October 31, and will be guest of the Mayflower | Hotel. November 1, at 1 o'clock, the local reviews will hold a luncheon in her honor at the City Club. Mrs. Rella Edmunds is chairman of the committee in charge. with Mrs. Ada Byrne and Ella May Ellis assisting. Hattie Palmer Is chairman of the committée on decorations, special features, etc.. with Mrs. Vesta ; Mrs. Rhoda Ireland and Mrs. Ellia «w assist. The committee on invita- (ons, tickets, etc., is headed by Mra. Lulu’ Hammond, with Mrs. Fransecky and Mrs. Clara Reavis. The publicity committee consists of Mrs. Virginia Metcalf, chairman. and Mrs. M. Moyer, Mre. Mary Glascock, Mrs. Mary Patrick and Mra. Klizabeth Pheips. Monday evening. at 8 o'clock, there will he a reception, class pres- entation, etc., with an interesting program for members of the assoela- tion and their friends. Among other | features will he a short address hy | Miss West. The hostess committee which will have charge of the pro. gram. has as its chairman Mrs. Trene Arnold. Serving with her a ell- Phelps, M weeney, Mvs. Ruth Constable, Mrs. Lillie Hall. Mrs. Lillie Lambath. Mrs. | Teresa Fakler. Mrs. Mary Boyer, Mrs. Corinne Farrell, Mrs. Hattie Paimer and Mrs. Minnie L. Richardson. A | special meeting of the officers’ club is called to meet with Washington Re- view next Thursday evening at 8§ o'clock. Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, all active mémbera of the as- sociation are invited to meet Mias | West for a_work conference, to dis- | cuse new plans, ete., of the associa tion. After the conference Miss Wi | { | it { will leave for Philadelphia to attend the Women's Benefit Association in | terstate rally at the Sesquicentennial. A large delegation of \Washington members are expected to leave Wed nesday morninz. The transportation | committee {8 in charge of Mrs. Ham. | mond. assisted by Mrs. Fransecky and Mrs. Reavis. The pageant, which will be presented in Philadelphi; i being rehearsed by Mrs. Lillie all, | who has composed and is directing it. She Is assisted hy Mre. Ella May | Fllis, Mrs. Lillie Lambath. Mrs. Hat- | tie Palmer and Miss Muriel Evans. | THE MACCABEES. Martha Washington Hive, No. 14, | met Friday night. to which Alexan- dria Hive ‘and Tent, Maryland Hive | and Tent of Baltimore, Mount Vernon | Tent and National Tent were invited. The degree work was exemplified to a large class of candidates. A Hallow- een dance will be given by the Martha Washington Hive in the Odd Fellows', Temple, 419 Seventh street, next F | day night. | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Wondmen of the World will | give a Halloween dance and costume ! | ball next Saturday night at the New Willard Hotel. Prizes will be awarded | | for the costumes. | | Cedar Camp of Forestville sent a | | delegation to the convention of the | Roosters' Club. Consul Commander | Suit told of the intention of Cedar | Camp 10 seek membership in the | Washington organization. The eclub | formally accepted the Maryland camp | linto its council. Three camps near [the District border line in Maryland | are new affiliated with the Distriet of | Columbia Boosters. | " Fraser Camp will receive reports | from the ways and means committee, }l\e mystery _committee and the BATTERIES ; | Sales Service 1 AUTO || ELECTRICIANS | Julius H. Rieley 656-58 Pa. Ave. S.E. | Lincoln 7289 . And the o buy them ES, President W 1707 14th St. N.W. Zouave's committee tomorrow eve- ning. The camp will co-operate with | the other local camps in a Christmas celebration for the wives and families of Woodmen. The charity committee will make its plans known at the No- vember conventions. Mount Vernsn Camp is taking part with the other camps in arrangements for the banq to be held November 6 at the Colonial Hotel. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Barbara Frietchie Couneil, Neo. 21, met Thursday night in the Star Hall, Mount Rainfer. Md. Associate Coun- cilor Claude Martin presided on ac- count of the absence of Councilor Stella Grunip. Etta Storey, financial secretary, resigned. Eagle Counell, No. 24, met Monday evening with the ecouncilor, Grace Royall, in the chair. The bylaw committee made a report. Mra. An- nie Caddington was received b; - fer card from Unity Council. Ne. 17. The credentials of the associate State councilor, Mrs. Pearl Wolfe. as the new deputy State councilor for the council was presented. Triumph Council. No. 8. met Tues- day night with the councilor, Alice Brumbaugh, presiding. The new code of by-laws was accepted. Past State Councilor Mrs. Mary P. James of No. 14, deputy, accompanied by her husband, addressed the council. Mrs. Deborah Stretberger of the State Council Jegislative committee was also a visitor, Anacostia Council, No. 14, met Wed- nesday evening, with the councilor, Mary Thorn. presiding, when St Councilor Julia Delano and her ataff of officers were received. this being their second visitation of the season. Hand-painted ‘china was presented to the State councilor and to her deputy to this council, Past State Councilor Naomi Swann. The councilor was presented with a leather handbag, the chairman of the good of the order committee with a fern and Capt. E. R. Thomas of the drill team with a pocket knife. Alice Faithful, past State councilor of Maryland. was a An entertainment was pre- nel by several young women of the Page Bible Class of the Anacostia Methodist Church, assisted by mem- bers of “he church. The annual Thanksgiving and har- vest home service will be held at the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D stréets northeast, November 21, b p.m. HINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 24, The third grand visitation of the se- ries will be mace by the State coun- cilor, Mrs. Julia Delano. and her official staff to Unity Council, No. 17, tomorrow night, at Washington Hall, Third street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Golden Rule Counell, No. 10, will hold a Halloween masquerade dance Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Northeast Masonic Temple. State Vice Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd is the chalrman of the committee on arrangements. This eouncil is also planning to hold a card party at the Hecht Tower, November 23, at 1 p.m. ‘The first grand visitation of the se- ries was made by the State councilor, Mral Julia Delano, and her official staff te Star Spangled Banner Coun- | efl. No. 7, Thursday night, at Capitol Heights, D, C. State Council Secre: tary Charles H. Miller of No. 6 an Past Councilor Mra. Lettie V. Futrell presided at the plano during the ses. sions. They were welcomed by M Bessie Rollins, councilor. The follow- ing program was presented, under the direction of Deput State Councilor Mrs. Carrie J. Meile, acting chairman of the good of the order committee: Address by Mrs. Ella Smith of No. 14. chairman of the State henevolent com- mittee: the Charleston and other fancy dances by Misses W. Plerce Esther Olson, Etta Steels, Wanletta cobs and Miss Norten: plano selec- ons by Miss Janet Raccosin, Norton, Miss Egan and Miss Mulli~ neau: recitations by Missex Hague and Rollins and the councilor, Mra. Bessie Rollins. In behalf of the mem- hers of the entertaining council. State Councilor Mrs. Julia Delano was pre- sented with a cut-glass vase, the pres. entation speech heing made by Mrs. Margaret Halfpap. Deputy Mrs. Car- vie J. Meile was presented with a bouquet of dahlias by Mrs. Abbott. Kenmore Councll, No. 23, will hold a prize masked ball at the Gavel Club, Thirteenth street, October 30. The officers and members of the State Council have been invited to attend the service at First Methodist Protestant Church this evening, when the pastor, Rev. Turketon, will preach a patriotic sermon. Fagle Council, No. 24, will hold its first Halloween masquerade dance to- morrow night at , Robertson’s feed store, Pennsylvania and Railread avenues southeast. 0ld Glory Council, No. 12, met Mon- day evening with the eouncilor, Nora . 'Phe council con d | ber 6. Miae | 1926—PART 3. dueted an inftiation, wh*n two candi- dates received the degrees. Those initiated were Misses M. Ruasell and Julia Arnison. were served. The council will have a Halloween party November 1. Progressive Council, No. 9, vened Saturday evening in con- northeast. with Councilor Backheimer presiding. Charles Muller, a past councilor of Barbara Frietchie Couneil, No. 21, presented his creden- tials as deputy State councilor. The councilor appointed as a cnmn:mpo from this council on the State Coun ell good-of-the-order committee Mrs. Minnie Rabbitt, ‘Mrs. Passenc and J. B. Hoofnagle, a member of the Stat@® Council credential committee. An “apron social” was held. Games were played and refreshments vr\'ed. A pound party will be held Novem- Mizpah Counell, No. 3, waa visited by State Councllor Mra. Julia Delano, Associate State Vice Councilor Mrs. Cora L. Thompson and Deputy State Inside Sentinel Mra. Louise A. Grubbs Tuesday night. oy % William Tell. ILLIAM TELL, that legendary character around whem Rossini and Schiller his greatest drama, has furnished material for a notable pho- toplay. At the Wardman Park Theater te- night the Motion Picture Guild will present a translation of the opera and the drama in Emil Harder's pro- duction of “William Tell."” fiimed en- tirely in the country of its origin. nst a background of majestic Al- e mountains and the beautiful for- s which go to make up the prime- 1 magnificence of Switzerland. th epinodes leading up to the Willlam Tell apple-shooting incident and the birth of the Swiss Republic have been photographed. Few persons realize that there is more to the William Tell legend than merely the apple incident. There i also the redistance of the Swiss pa- triots against the tyrannical rule of the then powerful House of Hapsburg and the eventual uprising for inde- pendence and the victory. A special musical score has heen a canged to accompany the photoplay, the greater part of which Is taken from Rossini's opera Refreshments | fta hall, | Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets | Amelia | composed his most beautiful opera | ' | MUSIGRAPHS (Continued from Fifth Page) endeavors with interest, sang the role of Marguerite in a production of the Gounod opera. at Long Beach. Calif., October 7, given by the Opera g Club, and highly successful. Sharpe was chosen for this ot gel, who analyzed the opera. * and was accompanist for the soloists. The other soloists were professionals from Los Angeles and two teachers of music in Long Beach. The executive board of the Rubin stein Club, held an interesting meet ing Friday afternoon. in the home of its president. Mrs. Robert H. Dal leish. Plans for the season were iscussed and adopted. The annual business meeting \'\il'l! | be held Tuesday morning. at 11: in the club's headquarte: the New Willard Hotel. There be elec tion of officers for the year. ports will be read by committee chari men. A full attendance requested. The secretary. Mrs. James E. Dai gleish. announces that a voice tria’ | will he held at a later date. Any one wishing to join women's volces, may Adams 2555. M Walter K. Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Beekham, cont Kathryn Hill Rawls, organist. phone her a have the Georgetown Presbyterian Church during the present season. At a dinner Monday evening by the ‘| Montgomery County Women's Demo- cratic Law Enforcement Club at the Villa Roma, near Rockville, the fol- lowing Washington soloists were heard in a pleasing program of vocal selection: ran Lillian Chenoweth. contralt AUTO WHEELS AND DEM. RIAR RUNDLETT RIM & WHEEL CO. 1336 14th St. N.W. All re | this chorus o | been engaged to present the music at | Fannie Shreve Hearstill. | 13 |Capt. Hareld G. MeCartney, tenor:* | Fred C. Shaefer, baritone, and Fran- P. Heartsill, bass. The accom- panists at the piano were Minnic Bailey and Mrs. Heartsill. A group of humorous numbers was also well ren dered by the Collegiate Male Quartet | _The Harmony Entertainers—Ra: Palkin. coloratura soprano: Willlam Single. tenor. Helen Zeller, reade:: | Theodore Resenfeld, pignist, and Anne Brinley, viclinist—presented a pro. gram that was weil received at the Pythian Temple Wednesday | under the auspices of the Gen. met Urell Camp of Spanish W Veterans. An added attraction. which followed the program. w of | taugo entitled Miss Briniey and Mr. Single. _ Picturing History | ‘NEARL\' 30 years ago, in 1398 to | ¥ be exact, Theodore Roosevelt led his “Rough Riders” through the fa- . mous charge of San Juan Hill In 1918, eight years ago almost to |che monih. Gen. Pershing guided |the American Expeditionary Fore threugh never - to - be - forgotten 8t. Mihiel ‘Today. on the outskirts of San An Tex.. almost within a stone v of each other. the same his- are being re-enacted for aramount’s greatest road Rough Riders” and Monk Saunde: in- spiring story of the part played by the American aviator in the World War HAWKINS | ASH NW ' MOTOR CO. Cenveniently Located BEAUTY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF - - - GOOD TASTE IS ITS OWN MOST ELOQUENT ADVOCATE «++ We merely picture and present the new PAIGE COUPE - - We believe it is the most beautiful Paige ever built + « < and the capable and long lived Paige, you know, has long borne the distinction of being THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA &WA& WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTOROS WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA MOTORS, Inc. 1522 14th St., Cor. of Church St. Frazier Motor Company Potomac 772 » T Open Every Evening Until 9:30 Alexandria Motor Co. Lo{;n's Garage 1812 E St. N.W. Rickett’s Garage Rockville, Md. 2819 M St. N.W. ‘ 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Motor Sales and Service Co. i Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 33 New York Ave. N.E. A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE ! AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT 518 10th St. N.E. y Caylor-Spaulding Motor Co. 2 &m& Va. P 117 N. Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va, (1TS SHREDDED OIL ) ISSIONS CREAR AXLES )