Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1928, Page 87

FRATERNITIES (Continued From Twelfth Page.) _ Waters, treasurer; Jennie Darcey, rep- Tesentative to the O. E. S. Home; and William Dowden and Mendel Behrend, trustees. At the next meeting the new officers will be installed. 8t. John's Lodge Chapter held its élec- tion of officers December 3, as follows: Rebecca Wharton, matron; Dr. Stuart Angelo, patron; A. Linda Pollett, asso- ciate matro; secretary fifteenth term treasurer, third term; Mae Roe, conductr Mary Mason. associafe conductre: Herbert Ormsby, re-clected trustee for three-year ter: elia Cooke, represent- ativ on the board of dircctors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Arcme Chapter elected officers Wed- Nesday, as follows: Claribel Gay, ma- .tron; ~ Earl Kline, patron: Kathryn associate matron; Grace Bar ; Helen E. Brashears, treasurer Selma Kline, conductres: Mildred Poynton, assoclate conductress: Grace Preston, trustee, and Mrs. Barnhart, Tepresentative to Masonic and Eastern fStar Home. A banquet and entertain- ment was given in honor of the newly elected officers. Friendship Chapter will have its an- nual election of officers Tuesday. The meeting December 25 has been called off, owing to its occurring on Christmas night, and a special has been called for December 19, at which time the instal- lation of the officers-clect will take lace. The matron and patron enter- ined their officers at the Belasco Theater December 7. ‘The matron of Columbia Chapter, Mrs. Mae V. Evans, announces election of officers tomorrow evening. The offi- cers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Abble Mickel Friday evening. Naomi Chapter met Wednesday when the officers of the Grand Chapter paid their annual grand visitation. Distinguished guests included R|ght| Worthy Grand Treasurer A. Lamond, \ Past Grand Matrons Taylor, Mayberry, Barnhart, Fletther and Past Grand Patrons Brashears, Poynton, Bogley and Dulin. Presentations were' made to the grand matron and grand patron of silver fruit dishes. The program was a pageant, written and directed by Edith Clark; included in the cast were Edith Clark, Viola Schippert, Florence Jack- eon, Mildred Schippert, Bessie Doolin, Mabel Yates and Margurite Fisher. The next meeting, December 12, elec- tion of officers will be held. The officers are requested to meet at the home of the matron and patron, 1920 Kearnay street northeast, Decem- yber 10, at 8 pm. Matron Lula M. Glover announces & supper, to be served to the members _.only of Mirlam Chapter tomotrow at 6 pm., in the New Masonic Temple, Thirtcenth street and New York ave- nue. The regular meeting of the chap- ter will follow at 8 p.m., when officers ¢ will be elected. Mrs. Flotence A. Bailey, matron, and Samuel B. Trewolla, patron of Joppa Lodge Chepter, entertained their offi- cers and chairmen of standing commit- tees with cards and dancing at Chestnut Farms Auditorium December 1. The chapter at its last meeting elected the following officers: Matron, Mrs. Emma T. Blood; patron, John H. Seavers; associate matron, Mrs. Elvira Magde- burger; secretary, Mrs. Leafie E. Dietz; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth H. Eskridge; con- ductress, Mrs. Lena E. Bodell: associate conductress, Mrs. Mildred Conway. In- stallation will be held December 19, At the last meeting of Rutn Chapter the following officers were elected: # Matron, Mrs. Mae Felka; patron, Charles Bosswell; associate matron, Susie Broadhurst; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Ivers; treasurer, Mrs, Margaret Polen: conductess, Mrs. Ella Reed; associate conductress, Mrs. Edna Harris; Mrs. Elizabeth Plitt, representative on the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, ODD FELLOWS. Eastern Lodge conferred the secon: g S ey e T rant S r Wilfred E. Lawson in chatge of the rand Master Kincer will call a meet- ing of the installing officers in the near future to make arrangements for the installations in the various lodges be- ginning on the first of the year. Canton Washington, Patriarchs Mili- tant, held an inspection last night in the temple, Lieut. Col. Walter A. Com- ley, with his staff, from Hampden Can- ton of Baltimore acting as inspection officer. A large delegation was present from Baltimore. Commandant Eppa C. Royston and his officers were compli- mented-upon the showing of their can- ton. The Ladies’ Auxlliary served refreshments. Washington Lodge has decided to change its meeting nights from every Tuesday to the second and fourth Tues- days of each month, the change begin- @ming on the first of January of the coming year. There are now seven subordinate lodges meeting only twice # month. Rebekah Lodges. Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to- orrow evening, Brightwood and Schuy- Colfax Rebekah Lodge, Tuesday eve- ning, and Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, Thursday evening, ‘The officers of 1028 of Dorcas Re- bekah Lodge, accompanied by their husbands, were entertatfied December 1 by P. N. G. Mrs. Rosa B. Homan, as- sisted by Mr. Homan, in their home, 2085 Wisconsin avenue. After dancing refreshments were served. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. There will be momination of officers, after which the members will attend the visitation at Schuyler ‘Colfax Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. M. Margaret Royston, president, and officers of the Rebekah Assembly, accompanied by J. Burton Kincer, grand master, and staff, will pay to Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge their official visit ‘Tuesday r-ven‘m% in the I. 0. O. F. Temple that evening. A heart social was giv by the Brightwood Rebodd Plavers last eve- ning at the home of Miss Marguerite Ison for the benefit of Brightwood Re- bekah Lodge. There will be no; ion of officers of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge ! Thursday evening. The degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. ‘The Rebekah Assembly officers and the Grand Lodge officers paid their an- pual official visit to Fidelity Rebekah Lodgr “Tuesday evening. Foilowing the visitagion the officers attended the birth- day patty of Friendship Rebekah Lodge. JR. 0. U. A. M. Star Spangled Banner Council met in Junior Order Temple November 30 with Councilor J. R. Bergin presiding. _Six candidates_were elected into member- i Speakers the evening were State Councilor A. C Columbus, State Vice(Councllor Edward G. Beck and others Benning Council was called to order in 1. O. O. F. Hall Monday evening by Councilor I W. Engels. Three ap- plications for membership were pre. sented and three newly clected membe were given the obligation. of Charleston, 8. C., gave an addret John L. Burnett Council conven: 1730 Wisconsin avenue Wednesday eve- ning and was called to order by Junior Past Councilor John Lumsden. Reports were made by the by-law committee and the chairman of the degree team. State Councilor A. C. Columbus and State Vice Councilor E. G. Beck gave addresses. Anacostia Coun Hall, Anacost il met in Mason Monday evening, with Councilor E. H. Wax pr Seve enteen applications for bership were precented and the dogree under the dircotion of Degree Mast Clark Tea d the drill team with ©:pt. B. R. Thomas in command con- The 16dge will meet | A. R. Young | team | ferred the degrees upon a class of 22 | Council. Deputy State Councilor E. Thomas, Messrs. Curtis and Randall of Eagle Council and Messts. Diehl, Frye, National Outside Sentinel Smithson made addresses. Old Glory Council met at 316 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast November 28 ‘knd was called to order by Vice Coun- cilor A. Winsdor. Six applications for membership were received. Deputy | State Councilor Barr presented h¥s credentials as deputy, which were ac- cepted. Vice Councilor Winsdor gave ;| & talk on the bowling team. Washington Council met in Red Men's Haill, Nineteenth and Pennsylvania |avenue, November 28 and was called to | order by Councilor A. G. Collins. Three applications for membership were pre- sented and three candidates elected | into membership. P. T. O'Connor, Past | Councilor W. C. Taylor, Past Coun- { cilor D. Davenport and Chaplain F. R. Burrows made addre: . Mount Vernon Council met in North- rast Masonic Temple November 30 and was called to order by Councilor J. Glascoe. Five applications for mem- bership were received and 10 candidates el~cted into membership. Past State T easurer A. Calvin Whipp was ap- pointed chairman of a committee: on ‘the organizing of a band. Speakers were: Recording Secretary J. E. Small- wood, Past Councilor M. Smith, Past Councilor G. Lascombe and Councilor A. G. Collins from Washington Council. Capital Council was called to order Monday evening in Northeast Masonic | Temple with Councilor R. Mitchell pre- | siding. The degree team, with Junior | Past Councilor Wood acting master, and the drill team in command of Capt. P. | T. O'Connor conferred the degrees on seven candidates. Nomination of offi- cers will be held tomorrow evening. Speakers were Recording Secretary W. |L. Wellman, Treasurer A. T. Marlow, | Councilor R. Mitchell and S. E. Potter. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Lunchon tomorrow will be served by | Columbla Review. Cards will follow. To accommodate the dinner commit- tee which will be busy with prepara- tions for .Wednegday evening's dinner, Columbia Review will postpone its card party scheduled for Tuesday night to Thursday night. A turkey dinner will be served at the clubhouse by the Officer’s Club Wednesday from 5 pm. to 7:30 p.m. Dancing will follow. National Review will elect officers Friday evening. The dancing class for juniors will meet in the west room Saturday at 3 o'clock. Liberty Union Review voted at its last meeting to change its evening for meetings from the first and third Mon- dayvs of each month to the first and third Wednesdays, the change to take effect in January. A meeting of the newly organized guard team was held at the clubhouse last Tuesday cvening. Miss Edna Mc- Intosh, captain, was made president of the Atlantic City Pageant Club, with Mrs. Duert, secretary and Mrs. Barber, treasurer. Plans were made for a play shortly after the holidays, ahd for other activities t3 cover the expeénse of the trip to Atlantic in June. After Janu- ary 1, the team will meet on the sécond and fourth Wednesdays for drill, and until then of call of the president. Election of officers in Victory Review resulted as follows: President, Mis. Minnie Dunn; vice president, Mrs. Ella Coon; past president, Mrs. Ada Byrne; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Johnson; secre- tary, Mrs. Estella Phelps; treasurer, Mts, Annie Lahford; lady of ceremonies, Mrs. Anha Rosenberg; sergeant, Mrs. Minnie Diffenbaugh; inner hostess, Mrs. Annie Biddle. Officers were installed in short form. Regular installation n January. . Election of officers in Washington Review resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Killeen; vice president, MFs. Wald; past president, Mrs. Belle Mec- Intosh; secretary,. Mys-Olverda Moyer; treasurer, Miss Beatrice Morgan: lady of ceremonies, Mrs. Heineke; sergeant, Mrs. Patrick: inner hostess, Mrs. Smith. Officers were installed in short form, with regular installation to follow early d in January. B. P. 0. ELKS. Many members of the lodge in a motor caravan will leave next ‘Te‘nfisdsy at 4:30 p.h. from the home on a visita- tion to the Hagerstown Lodge, where they will be the guests of the Hagers- town . The officers of the lodge, headed by Exalted Ruler Nathan Weill. will officiate in initiating a large class for Hagerstown Lodge. Brewer L. 8touifer, exalted ruler, and Secretary Ross F. Kountz have arranged a social session and high-class entertainment, The Los Angeles Club has added 10 new members to its roster, Capt. How- ard M. Peter, secretary of the club, annoutices the club has arranged to give a series of Tuesday night dances at the Elks’ Home during the remainder of the season. These dances are in addition to the regular Thursday and Saturday night dances and will be in charge of Charles L. Rouse, chairman of the regular dance committee. Exalted Ruler Nathan Welll and the lodge contemplate giving a banner en- tertainment, dance and supper in the early part of January in honor of the members’ wives and lady friends. The officers of the lodge will officiate, ‘with the assistance of the drill team, in the initiation of a large class of candi- dates Wwho will take their degree as Elks at the regular session of the lodge next Wednesday. A social session will follow. The relief committee, assisted by members of the lodge. will distribute to the needy of the District of Colum- bia more than 200 baskets filled with foodstuffs, toys and clothing during the Christmas holidays. The dance committee will hold a special New Year eve carnival dance December 31, Ihe officers of the lodge entertained Grand Exalter Ruler Murray Hulbert and Past Grand Exalted Ruler and | Grand Secretary J. E. Masters last T?csday during their short stay in the city. Grorge C. Warthan, sr., director of |the Elks' Comedy Club, announces the | club, beginning January 1, will give in- dividual entertainments at each of the |orphen asylums and the Children's Hospital of the ci | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, | The Boosters' Club degree team went {to Waldorf, Md., last Tuesday night and conferred the Protection degtee upon a lass of 30. The Zouaves of Fraser Camp, in command of Capt. William Hel- gesen, supported the ritualists in” their exemplification of the secret work and gave 2 special fancy drill. Following the exer supper was served and & ‘mal reception in honor of the visi- tors was held. The annual election of officers took | place at Oak Camp Wednesday night. | Consul Commander Meynell directed in- itiation ceremonies for five new mem- bers. Company A, Uniform Rank, under | Capt. Payne,” were in attendance, at- tired in new dress uniforms. Maple Camp, Frager Camp, Mount Vernon Camp and Elm Camp will elect officers at conventions at the W. O. W. Temple this week. Chairmen J. C. McConnfll of the temple committee hes announced that progress is being made in the campaign to wipe out the debt on the hall. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the meeting of District Councll, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, Monday evening the entertainment took the nature of & box supper. Among those present were Mrs, Maud S. | Childs, supreme orator of the Loyal | Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, and the grand regent and grand secretary of | the Royal Arcanum of the District, who made addresses, At their meeting De- cember 17 the Loyal Ladies will hold a Christmas treat_for the children. At the meeting“of Oriental Council, Tuesday, Vice Regent Homer R. Kin, g was in charge. Officers were elected and the reports of membership came candidates. including five irom Eagle ‘THE SUNDAY paign committees now at work, one under the leadership of Past Grand Re- gent J. H. Grubb, and the other under the leadership of Warren M. Schoon- maker and the Boosters Club, were given. Amoug those present were Grand Regent I. 8. Childs, Past Grand Regent Warren M. Schoonmaker, Su- preme Committeeman Geo. M. Evans and J. C. Godwin of Kismet Council. Kismet Council at a recent meeting under the leadership of Regent Roy G. Klotz nominated officers as fol- lows: Regent, W. B. Batchelder; vice regent, D. L. Shaw; orator, B. A. Lynn; | secretary, R. J. Jacobs; collector, B. {'W. Bolinger: treasurer, R. L. West; chaplain, J. V. Gorman: guide, J. W. | Berkeley: warden, J. T. Burroughs; sentry, F. D. Peters; trustees, Messrs. Chestnut, Pate and Hess; organist, A. F. Ward: representative to Grand Council, B. W. Bolinger; alternate, C. R. Cotton: representatives to Hospital Bed Fund Association, R. G. Klotz and Jos. F. Brashears. Councils meeting this week are Kis- met, Wednesday; Capital, Thursday. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the bazaar and supper held last week the hope chest was donated to sofa cushions, Miss Trammell and Miss Gallagher; hand- painted china, Miss Leona Houck; dolls, Mrs. Barrett; ton of coal, M Mollie Willilams. Miss Jennie Sims was chairman, At the annual election Tuesday eve- ning the following were elected: Grand regent. Miss Mary C. Boland; vice re- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. DECEMBER 9, 1928—PART 7.’ gent, Miss Jennie Sims; prophetess, Miss Ethyl Sweet; monitor, Miss Nell Calnen; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Holmes; financial secretary, Miss Marie Crea- hen: historian, Miss Florence Winter; corresponding ~ secretary, Miss Kitty Ruppert; scntinel, Miss Helen Honan; lecturer, Miss iGrace Sprucebank: or- ganist, Miss Margaret Breen; assistant organist, Miss Josephine Walsh; trus- tees, Miss Ann Doyle and Mrs. Alice Asne, The Juniors will give a play Decem- ber 20 at 8 o'clock at the C. D. of A. Home.' The annual Christmas party of Court 212 will be held December 18, when Santa Claus will greet the senior and junior members. The welfare committee,” Mrs. Fred Martin, chair- man, announced that the Christmas party at Blue Plains will be held December 16, SONS’ AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY, Bingo games followed Tuesday's meeting of Hope Council. Initial nom- inations of officers were made, and ad- ditional nominations will be in order next Tuesday. There being no meet- | ing scheduled for December 25, election will be held December 18. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Tuesday evening. Capital Lodge has been granted a dispensation to omit its stated conven= tlon Christmas day by Grand Chan- | cellor A. Lacey Embrey. | The last annual grand visitation of | the season was to Amaranth Lodge, Webster Lodge will nominate officers | Then a special program was given. A banquet concluded the entertainment. The board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association will mect tomorrow evening in the Grand Lodge office. \ The ways and means committee will meet Saturday evening. The election of officers will occur the last meeting of the several lodges in De- cember. The officers will be installed Ly deputy grand chancellors at the first meeting in January. 2 Rathbone Temple at its meeting No- vember 30 had its annual roll call. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Bessie Payne. Musical selections were rendered by Mr. Ring. accom- panied on_ the piano by Mr. Southard. Members from Friendship Temple were invited guests. At its next meeting the annual election of officers will be held. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The concluding grand visitation of the 1928 series is scheduled for Tues- day evening at Mount Vernon Council. A. C. Columbus, state councilor of the local Junior Order of United Ameri- can Mechanics, is anxious to get the two orders to co-operate. It was pro- posed to hold a joint meeting of the executive boards, the Daughters of America being hostess, shortly after Christmas to map a plan of the two organizations. The exccutive board has undertaken a membership campaign which will ex- tend from December 1 to March 1. On March 15 a large class initiation is con- templated and the council securing the greatest number of new applicants at the close of the membership drive will be granted the honor of conferring of the degrees. A card party by the State Council will be given December 17 at 8:30 o'clock in Northeast Masonic Temple. At the last meeting of Mizpah Coun- cil the exemplification of the unwrit- ten work was given by the récording secretary. Mrs. Mary L. Hoffman, and the application of Estelle Milstead was received. Councilor Mrs. Ella Stone presided. Officers were nominated. State Councilor Mrs. Carrie G. Meile, accompanied by her staff officers, paid her annual visit. A meeting of the Sempher-Fidelis Club of Kenmore Council was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Hartwell, 644 B street southwest, Friday evening and was presided over by its president, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne. Mrs. Marie Edwards was received into membership. Nomin- ation of officers was made as follows: President, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne: first vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Bohrer: second vice president, Mrs. Mae Ames, and third vice president, Mrs, Myra Fort; chaplain, Mrs. Lilllan Wilcox; color bearer, Mrs. Marie Edwards: re- cording’secretary, Mrs. Mary H. Green. Plans were discussed for a bowling team The good of the order com- mittee made further plans for their children’s party to be held December 21. The president announced the postponement of the card party which was scheduled for December 7 to De- cember 17. Progressive Council met December 3 and clected Evelyn D. Dant and Alice E. Scaton to rective the membership degree. Mrs. Rose Wells, chairman, F OR the first time ## the history of motor car design an authentic system has been devised based upon the announced a Christmas party follow- ing the close of a brief meeting Decem- ber 17. Officers elected were: Councilor, Ruth Clark: associate ctouncilor, John Scherb; vice councilor, Sophia Lewis; associate vice councilor, Edna Passeno; assistant recording secretary, John Hoofnagle: conductress, Florence Lacey; warden, Blanch Neannarada; inside sentinel, Evie Elliott; outside sentined Bessie Myers, and Mrs. Anna Nauck, 18 months’ trustee. The installation will take place the first meeting night in the new year. Mrs. Lottie Smith, deputy; Charles Mueller, national rep- resentative; Mrs. Isabel Wilkerson, secretary; Miss Blanche Neff, Mrs. Fidelity Council met Tuesday eve- ning with Councilor Mrs. Sarah Cavan- naugh presiding. Martha Allsop, Isa- bel Flemming and Clyde Taylor were elected to membership. A class initia- tion was conducted and stereopticon slides were shown, with seven candidates, Mrs L. H. Thompson, Ruth M. Brad- shaw, Ida Ray Lewis, Irene Gladys Parr, Martha Allsop, Isabel Flemming and Clyde Taylor. A sewing circle which was formed met at the home of the State inside sentinel. Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, during which tithe the new satin uniforms Rlong with théir new caps were completed and were dis- played. Mrs. Eleanor Casalége and Miss Clara Haas, color bearers, were in- structed to visit Loyalty Council and extended that council an invitation to witness the initiatory ceremonies. The council elected the following officers: Councilor, Mrs. Mary HAAS associaté councilor, Harry Seiler: vie¢ couneilor, Marjorie L. Jones: associaté vies coun- CHRYSLER .. BEAUTY is no chance creation The most modern thing in motor car ds " 13 cilor, J. W. Brown; assistant recording secretary, Emily Johnson: conductress, Mabel Tippett; warden, Sherman Mil- ler; inside sentinel, Elisabeth Owens; Kolb, presiding. The unwritten work was given by the State vice couneilor, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, in & very credit- Able manner. Laura Spangler; vice councilor, Minnie Simpson; associate vice coun- cilor, Pauline Lee; conduetor, Anna Whedbee:; warden, Dora Sibley; inside . sentinel, Ethel Campbell: outSide sen- tinel, Irené WilliAms: Assistant record- ing secretaty, Katherine Buker; pianist, Naomi Cooper. They will be installed on the first meeting night in Jan John L. Burnett Couneil mét M y night with Councilor Josephine C., Her- bert, presiding. Vice Councilor Mayres Dailey reported on the oyster suppér which was held December 1. Associate Councilor Waltér M. Boyd reported for the by-law committee, 6f which he 18 chairman. Election 6f officars were: Councilor, J. C. Merbert; associate eoun- cilor, Miss Zimmerli: viee ecounellor, Mayree Dailey; Associate vice councilory Ada Gough; conductor, n; warden, Alice M. Boyd: inside esntinel, Ruth Winston: outside sentinel, Andrew Gough, and Anancial secretafy, Mibs Bairasky. _Assotiaté councilor advanced to the office of Associate junior councilor. Addrésses wers mate by Mes. E'l:.l:':eth Bhepherd, Mr. Boyd and others. &9 i of slender-profile tadiator with cotel bar moulding—has ith ardistie canons of ancient classic art elusive thing and that the pursuit of it in motor car QQ-. sign must not be hampered by too rigid adherence to laws and conventions . . » € But Chrysler has also found that there are HRYSLER designers realize fully that beauty is an | 0o ‘many glorious precedents and inspirations in art, architec- ture and design, that the search for authentic and harmonious symmetry can actually be reduced to something like a scien- tific system in which results are certain . . . € Chrysler has left nothing to chance . . . € Chryeler has not relied alone upon the inspiration of individual designers ... € Chrysler has NEW CHRYSLER **65”" — Six body styses sought instead to do something never done before in motor accepted Chrysler symmetry and charm as fortunate but more or less accidental conceptions . . . € The Chrysler process car design —to ‘search out awthentic forms of beauty which have come’down the centuries unsurpassed and unchal- lenged and translate them if terms of motor car beauty and motor car utility . . . € The lengths to which Chrysler designers have gone in this patient pursuit of beauty will d(;_ubtless'provc a revelation to those who have probably —— origin in the repetition of motif in the histeric friete of the anitent Parthensn. b i z2 i SO Nete how the dynamic symmetry of Chrysler fender eontonn u:uwhzzl ‘e:prez: .tll:l:cv.ery euen::of l:flm\: motidn, just does their counterpart in the «wave border’” of the elasiic faster- pieces of atehitectute and design. It may seem 2 far cry from the cofrect lineh of in 3ld Romas aqueduct to the *‘arched-windéw’” today. Here it is, however—a plain indication of the artsay wish which Chrytler lines are developed. sustte of the Choyaler of Artiats knéw this as a +erising, diminishing series”, The level réad, the alightly arched bumper, the shorter drched tie-rod above, goe§ far deeper than any charming but accidental conception. $1535 10 $2345 + NEW CHRYSLER- pricedfrom§1040t0§1145 NEW CHRY- - IMPERIAL— Bight body styles priced from SLER **75""— Nine body styles priced from H. B. LEARY, Marvel Motor Co., 14th & Col. Rd. $2675 t0 $3475. All prices f. 0. b, Detrsir, and finally the shorter and more deeply arched radiator contour, form a series in perfect harmony. The Chrysler front elevation indicates the influsaee of the Egypeisn latus leaf pattern. Mddified to its modern application, it b pan fectly proportioned, and applied ®ith 2omsafmate artisy i lending beauty and utility. IR, & Executive Offices and Service, 1612:22 You St. N.W. ; DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms—1612:22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. and Qué St. N Used Car Salesrooms—1321-23 Fourteenth St. N.W. and 1612:22 You St. N.W. BROS. /. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W