Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 3

Today the I Show torium, acconnts it will be one of the hest shows ever put on and worth your while attend: ing. It you atten The cost of try Coffee at the S . and you you that the Show runs for ten days, so be sure to arrange to visit it QHEONOZODEHOAONOEOIONOCHOUORENHCEININOTIONONOECEOE Wilkins Tea is of the same Gine quality CeEONcONPEENO] WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Instalied Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. l470 Clifton St. N W. Nigh The Brigllton 2123 California St. N.W. Several very desirable apart- ments, in perfect condition, available furnished or unfur- nished, in this exclusive apart- ment hotel. * Rentals with complete hotel service 1 rocm and bath, $60.00 2 rooms znd bath, 85.00 3 rooms and bath, 140.00 Wardman Management North 3434 oUOROE® ..IOHOI.I.I.IOHOIOEOI aeozomoEOmemONOROR $2 Up Per Door SPECIAL ANNUAL _ MEETING THE SHAR folders “of “the Perpétual Bunding assocs- 00 11th st. n.w. Monday. Novem- 0 pm. "By order of the board of directors. _J. W._Carr, Secretars. SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE _OF CHOICE apples, Autumn Gold—Best Cider on Earth. Open daily and Sunday until January 1st. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. Fred: erick_Pike—Hour_Out. NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, B for the health of your business. Mumzrm}{g l.]l mimeographing. copy writing. address- ng. ACE LETTER SHOP. 203 atl. Bank Bldg. Fr. 7143, Open 830 a.m. A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND THREE- fourths per cent (137%) on the common stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company has been declared payable Decem- ber 1.°1923. to holders of common stock of record at the close of business on Novem- ber 15, 1928 The transfer books of the common stock will be closed from the close of business on November 15. 1928, to_the opening of business on November 19, 1928. with _action _herétofore for the transfer of the preferred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company will be closed from the close of business on November 15. 1928. to the opening of business on November 19, 1923, for the payment on December 1. 19 the b.lsm% of the forty-ninth semi: e Shoval divide KEYSER, Secretary. WIL! SPONSIBLE FOR ANY Talror unms except those CHARL! ersonally con- tracted by it S W LowE. 629 Maryiand ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR isportation system will serve you better aree fiect of vans constantly opérating be: Eastern_cities. Call_Main auo DAVIDSON |_TRANSFER & ! STORAUE FURNACES REPAIRED AND CL AnEi reasonable prices. ~Call Col. 7317, dlv or Hiene: AIAK ROOFING. & HEATING GO 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS contracted by lmv nne other than myse!f. LIAM G. WALSH. \VESL ‘Washington Hoifiv NOTICES. E- To haul van loads ot New York, Phila.. Boste voints south Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You St North 3343. Social Affairs, _Two conscientious young men. resp. 28 and 27 years of aze, with pleasing personality, having been engaged niture to ot from . Richmond and decorating dinner lass and exclusive pub- . luncheons, etc.; best ‘anklin 4097-J. Washable, Waterproof WINDOW SHADES —made to order. Pyrox Shade Cloth s “uarantecd us etimat 1 & B KLEEBLATT e Window Shades and Screens. _Phone Lin. 839. Leaky Roofs Mendzd Call_on this relisble old firm about examining your roof for leaks. {RONCLAD gth and Evarts Sts. N.E. Phones North 26, North 37 I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING N A HURRY 1gh rlde but not Mlh priced. AN S Mt St NW ROOFING—by Koons Roofing, Tinning. Guttering, Repairs BIn8 aof Painting. Thoronah. sincere work We'll gladly estimate Call us, 2R Roofing 119 3rd St SW KOONS &oivany " sain o33~ OUR PRINTING —will sell your products. Put us on the job with your print- ing problems. The Naticnal Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. _ Phone Main 650. always assured ' present President Coolid { stirling, chief, Burcau 2 (00LIDGE 10 SEE 3 RECTORINSTALLED President \ jill Be Given De- gree by Catholic University at Ceremony Today. Before a distinguished and colorful gathering, inclnding President Coolide: members of the American hierarchy and delegates from scores of institu- tions of learning and learned societies throughout the United States, Right Rev. James Hugh Ryan, D. D. late | this afternocn will be installed as !‘le fifth rector of the Catholic University | of America. At the same ceremony the honorary degree of doctor of laws will be con- ferred upon President Coolidge. ‘The installation ce.emony, which will take place in the university gymnasium, will be preceded by a robed academic precession from McMahon Hall. Led by the cardinals in their scarlet robes and birettas, followed by the robed and gowned clergymen and scholars, the procession over the campus will be a colorful affair. Following invocation by Bishop Chart- rand of Indianapolis. there will be an address by Cardinal William H. O'Con- nell of Boston, chairman of the board tof trustees of Catholic Untversity, wel- coming the delegates The Rt. Rev, Edward A, Pace, vice rector of the unive then_will for the LL. D. The degres will be conferred degree. hop Cur- upon the President by Aichl ley of Baltimore, chanc university. The letter from Pop» Pius XI, ap- pointing Re . Ryan to ths rectol ship in succession t+ Bishop Thomas J. Shahau, resigned. will be read. Mon- signor Ryan's in follow. There wil! be n address by Clutence E. Martin of Martinsbure, W. Va, a trustee of the univers felicitating Dr. Ryan on behalf of the alumni. The installation will b2 followed by a ! reception. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Writerscraft Club will meet this evening at Central High School Com- munity Center. Visitors welcome. Burnside Corps, No. 4, W. R. C,, will have a card party this evening at G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Rose Pennell, chairman. Members of the Washington Alumni Association of the Beta Theta Pi College Fraternity, including graduates in this city and surrounding territory, will have a dinner, 6:30 o'clock, at the Univer- sity Club. Addresses by prominent members. Chester H. Warrington is president of the Washlngwn association. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 24 Grant place. Su- preme Council officers, council officers and Baltimore City Council of Baltimore will be guests. George E. Killeen Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet tonight at 1750 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Boyce Sichland, national president, American Legion Auxiliary, will speak. Michigan Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Bunker Hill School. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will address the Fairbrother-Rossell Parent-Teacher gshmcilnum, 8 o'clock, in Fairbrother chool. A festival and entertainment will be given, 8 o'clock, by the First Reformed s‘u:lg&y school, Thirteenth and Monroe str The Powell Parent-Teacher Associ- ation will meet, 8 o'clock, in auditorium of Powell School. Stephen Kramer, as- sistant superintendent of schools, will lecture on “Does the Junior High School Justify Itself?” Miss Elizabeth Backus, principal, will also speak. Park View Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Park View Platoon School. Nomination of officers. The Men's Club of Trinity Church, ‘Takoma Park, will meet, 8 o'clock, in the parish hall. FUTURE. The A. B. and W. busmen will have an oyster supper and dance Friday in honor of its base ball team, at the Old Columbia school house, Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. Supper from 5 to 9 p.m. Square dancing and waltzing until 12. All members of the club and their friends are invited to attend. Ladies of Epiphany Chapel will hold a bazaar at the'chapel tomorrow and Friday from 4 to 10 p.m. Kit Carson W. R. C. No II, will meet tomorrow evening at G. A. R. Annual inspection of corps. Miss Helen S. Eaton, linguistic re- search assistant to the International Auxiliary Language Association, will lec- ture on “General Language Courses,” Friday, 4:30 p.m., at the Mount Vernon Seminary, in the Elizabeth Somers Chapel. The National Sojourners, Washington | Chapter, No. 3, will give an informal dance at the Navy Sail Loft, Friday, November 23, with music by the United States Navy Band Orchestra. Capt. George F. Unmacht, in charge. ‘Washington Lodge Theosophical So- clety will give a cafeteria supper for the benefit of the lodg2 tomorrow from 5 to 7 pm. at 1216 H street. Washington Highlands Citizens' As- sociation will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Congress Helghts School. Election® of officers. The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet at luncheon Friday, 12:30 p.m., at University Club. Speaker Dr. William A. White, superintendent Government _Hospital for Insane. Planist: Mrs. R. L. Morrison. Daughters of the American Colonists will give a card party Friday, 2 p.m., in oak Toom of Raleigh Hotel. The Kiwanis Club will hold its an- nual Orthopedic Welfare day meeting tomorrow, 12:30 p.m, at Washington Hotel, Dr. T. K. Selkirk, director School for Crippled Children, Cincinnati, will be the guest. James B. Edmunds, chair- man. The Biological Smh’t} of Washington will meet Saturday, 8 pm. in assem- biy room of the Cosmos Club. M. W. : of ~American Ethnology, will give an address, illus- trated with motion picturcs: “By Air- plane to Pigmy Land.” The American Aswckltlon of Engi- neers, Washington Chapter, will meet tomorrow evening at the Playhouse, after dinner to be s>rved at th> Play- house, following an inspzction trip. ‘The Washington Classical Clug will meet at Hotel Raleigh Saturday, 1 p.m. Some original ideas on an ancient sub- ject will be presented by Edward Lucas White of the Marston School, Ruxton, Md. Mr. White is an outstanding classi- cal scholar, and has been associated with the Marston School for more than thrze decades. ‘The Woman's National Democratic | Club, 1526 New Hamvshire avenue, an- nounces a forum luncheon Monday, 12:2) pm. Speakor Charles G. Ross of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Sub- ject, “A Reporter Looks at th» Cam- paign—and the Next Congre: The club will resume its Thursday evening dinrers lUmol’mv\ 7 ocll)cl( Capital Cnu'l"l‘ Rr\yal Arcanum, will © meet tomorrow, 8 p.m, at Pythian ‘Temple, ‘ pagural address “m] i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928.° -~ ! 2 nancial Support An apostolic letter from Pope Pius XI to the American hicrarchy C(rc«lnv} the importance of the Catholic Uni-| versity of America and urging m(‘rf‘; adequate fnemcial sunport for it by | members of the church throughout the | country was read at the annual meeting | of the hierarchy at the university| today. | The meeting, attended by the four | American cardinals and_aporoximately 80 bishops, preceded the installation this afterncon of Monsignor James H. Ryan as president of the university. | succeeding Bishop Shabkan. This has| brought to Washington scotes of dele- gates from colleges and learned and religious societies. Pontiff Behind C. U. The apostolic letter indicated the de sire of the pontiff to finance the u: versity on a larger scele than has been the cas> heretofore. The suggestion is aside as “Catholic University da; collections would be taken up for the Washington institution, that organiza- tions of clergy and laymen b2 formed in each parish to contribute to the support of th= university, and that special children’s collections b2 en- conraged. It follows: Beloved sons and vencrable brothers, | greeting and apostolic blessing. “Since it is a matter of greatest con- | cern to us that your undertakings and | above all your endeavors in behalf of | the Christian education of youth, should succeed as you desire, we re. heartily in the growth of your Catholic schools, seminaries and colleges. In particular, we are glad to note the progress which, under your direction, has been made by the Catholic Uni- versity in Washington, because the more it prospers the more vigorous and efficient will be your other educational institutions. “That the progress of the university is largely due to the efforts of our venerable brother, Thomas Shahan, titular bishop of Germanicopolis, and Rector Emeritus of the university, you are well aware: This indeed is acknow- ledged by all who are interested in having religion upheld and furthered through ths concordant testimony of revelation and reason. ‘Therefore, as he of his own accord has retired from office after " three terms of excellent service, we have taken great pleasure in bestowing upon him the praise which he so well deserves and in ap- pointing him assistant to our pontifical ne. Lh{uso it came about that, as ‘the vacancy had to be filled by the appoint- ment of another rector magnificus, we, acting upon the advice of the sacred congregation of seminaries and uni- versities, recently appoi ted our beloved son, James Ryan, Roman prelate, whom you also approved, to the rectorship of the Catholic University in Washington. And it is our earnest hope that he, under your leadership and guidance, will be able to carry this great work, | day by day, to higher stages of develop- ment. “At the same time we profit by this excellent opportunity to recall certain facts which express succinctly the thought and the will of the Apostolic See regarding your university, its found- ing and upbuilding. Thus from the very beginning, our predecessor, Leo | XIiI, at the instance of the fathers of | the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore, deemed worthy of all praise the project formed by them of establishing a uni- versity. Now, since the reasons for which the bishops then claimed that the university was absolutely necessary have become, in the course of time, ever more serious, it is no wonder that our predecessors of happy memory, Pius X and Benedict XV, fostered the grow- ing institution with special care aund solicitude, and encouraged the bishops Dby praising them for the fine work which already had been accomplished. Hence also, upon the petition of the bishops, it was decreed that the uni- versity in Washington should forever remain under the control and protection of the episcopate of your country; that no move should be made toward the establishment of another university in the United States of North America until all the usual faculties had been .organized in the university at Wash- ington, and finally, that for the sup- port of the university a yearly collec- tion should be taken up in every diacesz. Ad< to this the fact that the ‘constitu- tion of the university—which recently, after consultation with all the bishops, has been revised, lays down, among other provisions relative to the de- velopment of the university, that ‘all who are engaged in the government and administration of the university shall take the deepest concern in fostering, more and more actively, its de\elor) to His Eminence James Cardinal Oib- bons, Archbishop of Baltimore (April 10, 1887), and subsequently to all the buhn s of your country (March 7, 1!!!9)-—'slnce this great university is designed not only to enhance the glory of your country but also to bear whole- some and abundant fruit through the spreading of sound doctrine and the nourishing of Catholic piety, we right- fully expect that the faithful in America, magnanimous as they are, will not fail you when they are called on to give generous support for the com- pletion on a splendid scale of the work you have undertaken.’ “Such_solicitude on the part of the Roman Pontiff aroused the hope, by no means faint, that your university was entering upon the road of prosperity— a hope which was cherished not only by Catholics but by all who were aware of the fact that the church throughovg the ages, had been the mohter and nurse of universities and similar centers w th—ther you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home 1jou occupy.”. Warren SCHUYLER ARMS 1954 Columbia Road ANOTHER_ APARTMENT UNDER WARDMAN MAN- AGEMENT, that means service and modern surroundings. ~All vacant apartments are now being put in perfect condition. Tnspeet the following available apartments: 1 room & bath...... 1 room, kitchen & bath 2 rooms, kitchen & batl. . . §6 3 rooms, kitchen & bath.§1 (Corner exposures.) All apartments are equipped with Frigidaire, running on houss current. Manager_on Premi 3. Phone Potomac 133, POPE STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Pontiff Addresses Letter to American Hierarchy Requcsting Adequate Fi- | for Institution. of higher learning. Wherefore, as you yourselves, beloved sons and brothers, fully understand, it would bring dis- credit on the church if your university did not attain the degree of perfection which it needs in order to realize iis im: all the more so because in your country there are so many universities richly endow Cathnlics, through the generosity either of private individuals or of associations. Bonefits Recalled. “Let not the fact be overlooked that during the past 40 years your university has been the source of great and various benefits—to your dioces®s and your schools, to tha religious orders, to your clergy and your laity. Hence you can easily infer how many more and how much greater benefits would be de- rived from it if it were provided with all the means which it ought to have in abundance for the achievement of its purpose. “As to the faithful, thore can be no doubt but that i nthis matter of the uni- versity, as in _everything else which in- volves the welfare of religions, they will gladly follow the lead of their pastors. Only one thing is required—the people must be taught that the university at | Washington is intended to educate both the cleric and th2 layman, to equip them | with higher learning in such wise that | they not only will be thoroughly fitted, should occasion arise, to serve as teach: ers of the pupils in Catholiz schoo's but also that they may be trained in such knowledge of Christian truth as will enable them to champion, vigorous- ly. the rights of the church and to win | both for themselves and for the Catholic cause the respect of those who are cut- side_the fold. “Do not for a moment imagine, be- loved sons and vencrable brothers, that you can keep your Catholic students from attending non-Catholic institu- tions of learning unless your cwn uni- versity be so organized as regards the number of its faculties and the abihty of its professors, that it can compare favorably and compete successfully with those others to which we have just re- ferred. “Therefore, to make a success of this most holy work, it is evidently neces- | sary ty gather, by annual collection, a large amount of money. The task of getting these funds you must not leave to the trustees and much less to the rector; you must take it upon ycurselves and perform it with the aid of your | clergy. For you must be thoroughly convinced that whatever goes to the upbuilding of the university is not taken away from>your diocesz or par- ishes; on the contrary, the money which they contribute will come back to them enhanced with a spiritual interest that will be to the great advantage of the clergy and people alike. “This very point we put before you | at the beginning of our pontificate | when we wrote: ‘If, as must needs be, the government and administration of | the university is intrusted to a few of the bishops, all should nevertheless have at heart its development, since it was established for the benefit of all the dioceses of America.’ “In this connection, we think it would be of the utmost utility to the uni- versity if some Sunday, one and the same for all America, were set apart to be known as ‘Catholic University {day’ On that day let the clergy in all your churches explain the scope and needs of the university, urge the faithful to contribute to the utmost of their ability and see to it that the col- lection is taken up in such manner as the bishop may determine, “This does not mean that the ques- tion of aiding the university isto be dropped for the rest of the’year. What, after all, is to hinder the formation in each diocese and in each parish of priests and lay people who would be willing, so far as their means permit, BATTERY DEAD? FR. 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Oven Daily 8 AM. to 11 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. JOHN DANIEL AL\ VINE WI“ E BROTHERS “SAFE MILK BABIES” Produced in co-operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley, Jr. A Holstein Nursery Milk of correct fat content, positive purity and uniformity. Wise Brothers d and supported by non- | ab! to make regular donations of specific sums to the university—the groups to b> classified according to the annual amount which the members agrez and promise to contribute. Give Children a Place. “In this concerted action, let care be taken to give th2 children their place and share. For they with their tonder hearts, ready as a rule to join in every noblz enterprise, can easily be brought, | under the guidance and persuasicn of their parents, to love the university, the greatest of, your institutions, once they realize that it is, now and always, the bulwalk of their religion and of their country. And loving it, they will vie with one another in giving their mite to help it. For it is quite natural that from childhood onward they should aid the university from which, in their later years, they will seek wisdom and all things else that go to the adornment of life. “Such, then, beloved sons and vener- are the measures which g with our apostolic office and our fatherly solicitude, have de- cided to lay before you in bchalf of your university at Washingion—thous it was hardly necessary that we should | instrust you on thesz points, sseirg that in such matters also, that is in promoting worthy causes by the col lection of funds, you hold by far the highest level of success. “By carrying our directions into effect you will place at the ncw rector’s dis- posal the means which are nceded to build up the departments of the uni- and increase its facilities for y, thus enabling him to administer his office with more abundant results. “You will also do us & most accep- tabl2 service by giving us prompt and accurate information regarding what- ever, in the judgment of each of you. may further or hinder the progress of your great university, so that, as oc- casion requires, we may intervene and use our authority to good effect. “Meantime, as a harbinger of heaven- | 1y gifts and likewise as a token of our | fatherly good will toward you, we mest | lovingly in the Lord bestow our apos- tolic blessing upon you, beloved sons and venerable brothers, upon the clergy ! and the people under your watchful care, and upon all who may in any way assist the university. “Given at St. Peter’s, Rome, the tenth day of October, in the year 1928, the seventh of our pontificate. “PIUS XI, Pope.” T L Cas-Steam Locomotive. A new “gas-steam” " loccmotive s being tested on railroads in England. This hybrid has cylinders that func- fon cn cne side of the piston as a gasoline engine and on the other side of the piston as a stzam engine. st~am genorator uses the waste heat slohg with auxiliary bumers which are used to start ti Police in charge of traffic at Glouces- ter Cross, in a city of that name in England, have to direct weck end traffic | of 1,000 automobiles an hour. and offi- cers are relieved from duty every hour f the day and night. THE MOST MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE AS YET ERECTED Lozated in the Best Residential Section of the City, Cverlogking Rock Creek Park 2800 ONTARIO ROAD Large, aniuu\ apartments of 5 rooms and bath and 6 rooms and 2 baths, Frigidaire, radio outlets, et . completely equipped with (2 1f you are a discriminating person and are looking for an exclusive apartment house, it will be to your advantage to in- spect these. Rental Agent cn Przmises 10:20 A.M. to 6 P.M. Bliss Properties 33BS Adams 8464 t. N.W. Lincola 1860 "The Seal of High Quality HESTNUT FARMS MILK is ad- mittedly ington. the best milk in Wash- Its average butterfat content (averaged not for one month, but over a period of years) is higher than that of any other dairy. Farms seal The Chestnut represents the highest quality in dairy products. > < < POTOMAC 4000 Hignesc Average buiterjat Content Over a Period of Years “Through'W1th the ng” | but stlll 100% Fit Retired Champion discusses training habits GENE TUNNEY may have put off the gloves for good. But he's 00 wise 2 man to give up the price- less habits of physical training that stood him in such good stead in his profession. For years he has done this with Nujol. Just before his last fight, Tunncy said: “I started taking Nujol internall seven years ago. The first montl Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. I have | regulated mysclf to the amount neces- | sary to keep my climination normal. If I discover that I have taken an overdose I stop its use for a couple of days when I renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle before retiring. I have found during my seven ycars' ex- Eericncc with Nujol that it is not abit-forming, or in any way un- pleasant or harmful." Nujol is not a medicine. It contains absolutely no medicine or dru s. Ic is simply a pure substance—perfec by the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad way, New York. It not only prevents an excess of body poisons from form- ing (we all have them) but aids in their removal. You want to be 100% fit, as much as the neet man. Nujol will help you do it. Buy a bottle today. You'll find it at all drugstores, in scaled Tho | terday went on record as indorsing the | oi, th> gasoline side cooling system |to purchase 200,000 acres of Maryland packages only. A —Advertissment. Will Rogers SUI'e Rel |ef Says: NEW YORK CITY.—We got one of | the most stubborn murder cases here in New York. It seems the fellow that shot Arnold Rothstein is just buil headed and wont come in and give up. ‘There was some little talk of even go- ing so far as to arrest him but thats | been squashed. Been reading editofials on President Coolidge debt and armament speech. Several papers have. asked, “What would Europe do if we were in dif-| ficulties and needed help?” So this is in reply to those inquiries, Europe would hold a celebration. g e Forest Purchase Indorsed. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., November 14.-| The local Chamber of Commerce yes- | LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pk’s. Sold Everywhere Ready for Occupancy (Only a Few Left) Northminster plan of the State forestry department woodland as forest reservations. The State Department will petition to next Legislature for an appropriation t5 carry out this plan. ost of the forest reserves will be established in this county, Washington, Alleghany and Garrett Counties. Your Portrait SettlesYour @hristmas Gift Problems 7 Portraits 6 size 4x6 1 size 7x9 $19 Decide today and sit early. You'l. have lovely gifts — beautiful Underwood portraits, than which none are finer. Other Special Assortments from $28 to $103 UNDERWOODSUNDERWOOD PERSONALITY PORTRAITS -No wnatter how long your Christmas list, how little or much you want to spend, Underwood portraits of yourself settle your prob- lems instantly. Six classic 4x8 portraits and one ex- quisite pottrait. size 7x9 cost 819 —and there are other assortments equally attractive in price and numbers. - HE-)-47> -9 N M-)) - ) N -8 X)) - RN / 1230 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4100 mmmmunmwmmmnmmmnn|ununulwmmmmmm|m||||nnnummmmumu DISTRICT GROCERS’ SOCIETY FOOD HOW OPENS TONIGHT GIFTS AND SAMPLES FREE A CHRYSLER SEDAN—A BOSCH RADIO A WALKER ELECTRIC DISHWASHER A SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR A HEAT KING OIL BURNER GIVEN AWAY FREE Washington Auditorium Nov. 14-24 Admission, 25¢ 2 to 5 P.M. 7:30 to 10 P.M. P H H g H H i 1 ? § 'Mm|uumnumuummnummmmummuunmm|nmnnnumumumuummmunmluum e oo and in OCTOBER.. 10,16 than last October A landslide for the NASH ¢400°°! ASH “400” sales figures tell how em- phaticallyand overwhelmingly America has endorsed this new and finer motor car. more cars InJuly,2916 more cars than any July in Nash history — in August, 4498 more than any previous August— inSeptember, G176 more than the best previous September—and in October, 10,.66 more Nash Cars than last October! The circle of Nash owners—the circle of 400" satisfactionand enthusiasm—isgrow- ing every month, every day, every hour— because the money never bought so fine 2 motor car before! Before you buy your mew car, drive the “400.” Let performance show you why America bas gone Nash! 9 Sedans from $970 to $2,396, 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $970 to $1,772, delivered NASH 400 Keads the World in Motor Car Vaine Wallace Motor Company lAl)‘) L St. N.W. rs—Retail Salesrooms Decatur 2280 N m‘c n Rinker Motor Company