Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1929, Page 62

10 THE SUNDAY. STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. ¢. AUGUST 4, 1929 PART % Past Sachem Hyman was appointed de- E. Crouch, record of National Tent, Noc.'" 1, MW i Deput; ":llxpmna Comdr, Edna How- from Cross s Roads, Md.,” was present. o A AR e The officers and members of Potomac- ved. PROTESTING PROTESTS master. Columbia, su- |ard, commanders- and next meeting = Forge Coun N T nalostan’ Tribe at its last ‘meeting | preme representative of the District of | deputies, Inctarted the fonlowing oMcers: | sonio BTl Beurieonth "and. o stoents | Y | orse Counell were recet had the adoption of five new members. | Colu Maccabees, panied by ander, Eva Raba; aide to com- |southeast, August 31. KEEPS EUROPE ABUZZ MASONIC. PEN-AIR religious services will be held at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Rev. Dr. John . Palmer, grand chaplain, and will be addressed by Rev. Dr. New- ton P. Patterson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The music will be directed by J. Walter Humphrey, K. C.C. H. The officers and members of the fol- Jowing-named Masonic blue lodges, and of the chapters of the Eastern Star, with their families, will be special guests: National, No. 12, Lee O. Bryant, master; George C. Whiting, No. 22, John H. Rick, master, and Arminius, No. 25, George Wolfrum, master. Fidel- ity Chapter, No. 19, Mrs. Emily Thomp- son matron, Robert S. Wilkins, patron; Miriam Chapter, No. 23, Mrs. Pearl D. «Clifford, matron, Robert L. Seymour, patron; Good Will Chapter, No. 38, Mrs. Ninoth E. Nussbaum, matron, Boyd In- galls, patron, and Treaty Oak Chapter, No. 43, Miss Margaret E. Lynch, mat- ron, Reuben A. Bogley, jr., patron. All members of the sevel branches of Masonry and their families and the public are always welcome and ample accommodation is provided. Solo and duet numbers were rendered last Sunday, July 28, by Miss Adessa Ehrhardt, contraito soloist at Foundry M. E. Ghurch, and by Mrs. Erma Embry, soprano soloist at the First Baptist Church, accompanied by Mrs. Jewell Downs. These services, held out under the beautiful spreading trees on Temple Heights, are being well attended this Summer, the grand chaplain states, and a large addition has been made to the seating capacity. Under the direction of Mr. Humphrey, good music is always provided. Degree work during the week is an- nounced as follows: Monday, Mount Pleasant, N 33, Felloweraft, after which the lodge will call off unmtil the second stated communication in Sep- tember; Tuesday, Arminius Lodge, No. 25, Felloweraft, and Wednesday, Osiris Lodge, No. 26, Fellowcraft degree. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton an- nounces a family outing of Kallipolis Grotto to Chesapeake Beach for Wed- nesday, August 21. Past Monarch Henry J. Gompers will be chairman and the {following subchairmen: Glad-hand com- mittee, Monarch Arthur M. Poynton: music and parade, Henry C. Stein and C. F. Howell: publicity, E. W. Libbey; athletic events, Past Monarch S. F. Shrev ransportation, William J. Er- skine; tickets, Gail T. Judd; judges of events, Past Monarch L. Whiting Estes, = P. G. M. Edward S. Schmid and Past | Monarch Stephen H. Talkes will look after the details. Chairman Gompers states that no effort will be spared to insure an enjoyable day for all who | attend, with special attention and fea- tures for ladies and children. | Monarch Poynton announces that the | class is now forming for a monster cere- monial during the early Fall. September 8 will be Grotto day at Temple Heights and all Prophets are urged to attend. Chief Justice Henry C. Stein is chairman and Prophet Rev. Homer J. Councilor will be the speaker. News has been received of the recent | death of Prophet Adon Smith in Ham- ilton, N. Y. He was a life member of the Supreme Council, one of the found- ers of the order. Past Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmid has returned from an extended trip to Missouri, Ohio, Louisiana, Texas | and Mexico. | EASTERN STAR. ‘The Association of Matrons and Pa- trons of 1926 held its annual picnic July 27 at the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson at Epping Forest, Md. Past Grand Matron Gertrude Milans and Past Grand Patrons George | Plitt, Joseph H. Milans and Charles | Shreve were special guests. | | FRATERNITIES cellor A. Herman Woody and his asso- ciate Grand Lodge officers. The grand chancellor has ordered the Grand Lodge charter to be draped on account of the death of Willlam Baldwin Hardy, who had been grand master of exchequer for the past five years. Syracusians Lodge will convene Fri- day evening at the temple. Century- Decatur Lodge has dispensed with their convention of tomorrow evening and will not convene again until August 19. Franklin Lodge will hold three extra conventions during August and three during September. Amaranth Lodge held a special con- vention to attend the funeral of Past Chancellor William B, Hardy. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘The Elks Junior Boys' Band gave & concert Tuesday evening at the Holy Comforter © Church, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. This band will parade in new uniforms in the Tri- State Convention at Hagerstown, M August 19, One of the largest delegations com- ing to the Maryland city to the Tri- State Convention will be that headed by Exalted Ruler Willlam N. Frenc] of Annapolis, Md., Lodge. Their repre- sentation will be more than 300, and act as a personal escort to Gov. Albert S. Ritchie. ‘Washington Lodge, headed by Exalted Ruler John Dillon Pitzgerald, the of- ficers and the Hagerstown club commit- tee under the chairmanship of Edward 8. Puller, will have as their escort two bands, a drill team and more than 400 ‘members of the lodge. ‘There will be only one session of the | lodge this month, August 7. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Columbia Review, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, president, will have charge of the regular weekly luncheon tomorrow. ‘Washington and Victory Reviews will hold their business meetings Monday evening. The usual meeting of the board of directors of the club will be held to- morrow at 2 p.m. Liberty Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Benefit card parties will be held at the ciubhouse every Thursday after- noon in August, beginning at 1:30 o'clock and closing about 4 o'clock. ‘The quarterly initiation of candi- dates will be held Friday evening. ROYAL ARCANUM. Under the leadership of Philip Laza- rus, a new council of the Royal Arcanum is in process of organization at Kenil- worth, D, C., and will be known as “Kenilworth Council.” Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus recently held a get-together meeting at their residence in Kenil- worth. Among the guests were Grand Regent F. V. Marsh, Grand Secretary Stephen H. Talkes and several other Grand Council officers of the District of Columbia. The result of the meeting was the enrollment of five new members toward this council, John Banmont, Morton Schildkrout, Roy Logan, Her- bert Knox and Philip Lazarus. Enter- tainment was furnished and refresh- ments served. Mr. Lazarus expects to call another meeting about September 1, Members of District of Columwa Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Ar- canum, and their friends took a motor outing last Sunday, visiting Maryland and Pennsylvania. The trip took them through the battlefields of Antietam and Gettysburg and Pen Mar. Stopover was taken at Booneshoro. There were about 40 in the party. At a recent meeting of Municipal Council, Past Grand Regent Warren M. Schoonmaker was speaker. The meet- ing was in charge of Regent M. G. Horn. At the last meeting of Kismet Coun- cll, under the leadership of Regent W. J. Batchelder, Past Grand Regent I. S. Childs was speaker. At the recent meeting of Capital Council, Deputy Grand Regent E. G. The tribe has appointed Past Sachem McDonald chairman of a committee to devise ways and means for holding a carnival in the near future. 3 Redwing Tribe at its next meeting :llll discuss plans for & membership rive. Idaho Council met July 19 in Pythian Temple, with Pocahontas Bruce pre- siding. Past Pocahontas Deits obligated cne paleface and addresses were mace by Great Instructress Roland and Past Great Sachem Thumzmn. White Eagle Councii met Wednesday evening, with Pocahontas Smith presid- ing. The pocahontas has offered a gold riece as a prize to the member bring- ing in the most new applications for the next six months. The chairman of the good of the order committee an- nounced & social for the first meeting in August. Remarks were made by Great_Sachem Baker, Great Instruc- tress Roland, Past Great Sachem Mc- Cracken and Instructress Anna Jarboe. The meeting of Waneta Council was held in Pythian Temple last Tuesday evening, with Pocahontas Deschard pre- siding. Talk was mdde by Great Sa- ‘chem Baker, Great Instructress Roland, Pocahontas 'Douglass of Mineola and Great Representative Seiffert. THE MACCABEES. ‘The_ quadrennial convention of the 'h | Maccabees was held in Detroit, Mich., 24, and 25 with Supreme D. P. Markey presiding. Henry imbia. , accom) Mrs. Crouch, attended the sessions. ‘The election of supreme officers and board of trustees was as follows: D. J. Coakley, Rochester, N.Y,, supreme com- mander; R. P. Kuntz, Erie, Pa., lieuten- ant commander; C. L. Biggs, Cleveland, ghlo. supreme reeorld“ keeper; cnrgl‘lne . 5 , 1IL, supreme chap- lain; r& N. Smith, Lal , Ind., su- greme sergeant; C. D. Robinson, Clarks- urg, W. Va., maste arms; George Bauman, Jersey City, first master ::‘“"’d‘;dl“ J‘ullu 8 r!d': Orleans, .,_second master of guards; George W. Lewis, Wichita, A. M. Bowman, picket, trustees are A. B. Chace, Hudson, N. Milo Meredoth, Wabash, 3 McFarlane, Chicago, Il.; Judge E. J. Jeffries, Detroit, Mich.; Ed L. Young, Norwalk, Ohio, and E. W. Thompson, Detroit, Mich., the latter two being the ected to office. ‘Ten Great Camps will be re-estab- lished, one in each State having the largest membership, Michigan, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinols, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, Missourl, Texas and Caiifornia. Several amendments to the laws were adopted. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by the commander, Mrs. Mabelle Bernard. One applicant was elected to membership. Kans., sentinel, and Hamilton, Ontario, grees met July 27. mander, ‘Ward; order. appointed to serve for this term: diting, P. V. Jones, P. A. Kenney and Mr. Ridgley; delinquent, O. J. Fore- hand, Jessie Tate and Mr. Tidler; pian- ist, P. A. Kenney, Deputy Edna Howard, Comdr. Eva Those elected to the board of+ Raba and Lulu Bowles and Jessie A Richards of Capitol Lodge; Floda Rea- gan, Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Nalley and Mrs. Grau of Loyalty Iodge, and Mrs. Brooks of Trinity Lodge made ad- dresses, The next meeting of this lodge will be August 5 at 808 I street. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Monday evening, and vened with Councilor E. presiding. Roberta Howard; | mander, Elsie Arnold; marshal, Frances Leland; guard, Effie Frease; outside guard, Al- bert Zust; mistress of ceremonies, Ruth .}n;glnmn. and trustee (18 months), Mr. ‘Tidler. ‘The new commander appointed Mrs. Marilla Smith as chairlady for good of | Columbus, State Vice Councilor Edward The following committees "Aere G. Beck, u- chaplain, Mr. vice com- inside was _con- D. Kauffman Announcement was made of the excursion to Pen-Mar, Pa., Au- gust 15. Ed A. Diehl reported that the local reunion committee was holding weekly meetings. Wampus Court of the Oriental De- A large delegation Potomac-Valley Forge Council met July 24 in Jr. O. U. .{':a ‘Temple, and was called to order with Vice Councilor Edward Miller presiding. After a short S e e oS4 uneil in Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth and Penn- sylvania avenue, State Councilor A.C. National Representative Charles H. Hild and Rev. Granger of Star Spangled Banner Council made addresses. Edwsrd J. Ross Council met In Junior Temple July 25, and was called to order with Councilor W. D. Seal presiding. Past Councilor Wax of Ana- costia Council presented the council with & $10 gold piece for setting a record of membership gain in one term, overcoming the gain made by Anacostia Council. The following officers were installed: A. 8. Hopkins, conductor; W. H. Lossman, chaplain, and 8. D. Carter, outside sentinel. Star’ Spangled Banner Council met July 26 in Junior Temple, and was called to order with Councilor Garrets presiding. Speakers of the evening were Rev. Granger, O. T. Lacey, presi- dent of the Junior Hall Association, and Bert Campbell, Washington Council met in Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth and Pennsyl- vania avenue, July 24, and was called to order with Junior Past Councilor W. W. Burrows presiding. Four applica- tions for membership were received. POLES AND GERMANS WAGE LINGUISTIC WAR Free City of Danzig Has Daily En- counters, in Which Rival Pro- nunciations Are Heard. DANZIG (#)—When a Pole and a German in this free city of Danzig discuss & town in the Polish Corridor, which before the war was German ter- ritory, a linguistic duel is almost in- evitable. The following dialogue, over- heard by an Assoclated Press corre- spondent, is typical: | Polish “fare” to German chauffeur: ‘“Are the roads good fros Gdynia?” TR, German chauffeur, pretending not to have understood: “Where did you say you want to go?” Pole: “Gdynla.” Germai h, I see, Gdingen. Yes, the roads are quite good.” Pole: “How are the hotels at Gdynia?” (with marked emphasis on the Polish pronunciation). German: “Gdingen” (with equally marked German accent) “has one or two quite modern hotels.” . And it happens a hundred times a ay. GOOD WILL 'GOOD WORDS FOR A FINE CAR BERLIN (#).—Eul is a of protests m'.d”r:pe e All nations protest against having to pay their war debts; statesmen protest against each other's pronouncements: parties protest against each others policies; minorities protest against coercion by their overlords;the Rhine- land protests; the Saar protests; farm- ers protest against governmental ney lect, and the man in the street is fo ever protesting against the cost of liv- ing and high taxation. All these protests evoke counter pro- tests, and these counter protests lead to more protests, and so on endlessly. The city of Danzig protested against the Versailles treaty on its tenth anni- versary. The Poles protested that the Danzigers had no right to protest. Then ;.,l;?‘Sthnl&::s gl‘ok!'&d against the rotest, whereu - proubwpd. pon the Poles re. Protesting becomes a mania in indi- vidual cases. At Traunstein, Bavaria, & man committed suicide, because, he said in a note, he felt himself respon- sible for all the troubles of the father- land. And at Sonnenburg a man in a :hle of nudity climbed on a roof, shout- ng: “I protest against the republic! I want my Kaiser back.” N Only about 500,000 of the 2,550,000, people in Haiti wear shoes fegularie. The 1922 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation held an outing July 20 at the | KIZ€ w ;;‘pf:;seg\gpg:n:' Fenios omcx@ Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. CIyde | jowph F. Brashears aiso wae pressn Nichols at Plum Point, Md. | to make his report to the council of his 2% The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation of 1923 held an outing at Broadwater Beach, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hysong. About 45 people were present. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | Anacostia Council convened July 24 | in the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and | U streets southeast, with the associate councilor, Mrs. Lillian Hazel, presiding. Mrs. Bertha Hubacher, who has been on her vacation, was installed as coun- cilor, After tne presentation of her jewel, made by Past Councilor Mrs.| Helen Owens Stievers, she was escorted | to her new station. The drill and in- itiatory stafl officers conferred the de-} | Encampment, ;:::lnsel;::.‘e lthtfiie Supreme Council an- lon, held at the Ch: - tenac, Quebec, Canada. i ODD FELLOWS. All members of the order are re- quested o sllend the home excursion August 7 to Chesapeake Beach. A program of events has been arranged. The grand encampment met in spe- cial session July 24, for the purpose of electing a grand representative to fill out the unexpired term of William T. Galliher, deceased, and resulted in_the election 'of Past Grand Patriazch Wil- liam J. Hope, a_member of Columbian William L. Ford, past chief patriarch of Mount Nebo Encamp- grees on Mll'.t Hall and X\:rs‘.hoox(.nd’l‘h; | ::‘nth:’:l El;n;:nl(l:ed Rc‘:;;n:) oulslcll: ngu- new councilor announce: e g o g . n, resigned. . I - . -y The Ghier chalrman, FastCounctler | Mount Nebo, Encampmint Ras o I]-m good opinion of THEY SAY - - Oldsmobile Yet these splendid qualities—and the f a 1, cllor’ el to the out- | ON & number of candidates. The gold: . 23 L I find i¢ actually resful to drive myOldsmobile —the engine is so e B %otigpt;.nsg?;?l‘;é z'{fi%x ,!'(‘e;:ne. ;.an?.d. ule degree wil be conferred at an early Oldsmobile that is invari- gt andihear st tuiy Hiehens T gt ottronh. owners are additional advantages of handling 'as! tate Councilor Mary P. James. . o i . . The Tecignation of Past Counciior Mrs, | Fred D. Stuart Encampment will ably expressed when the iy s isterzmin Olismobie musronsei shromsharide wihs loyal be- cage, parking ease, and operating Paar] Tomey &s ,,p,;,&,mw; was ac- meet in business session Monday night. discussion turns to motor formance of hiacar. My decision was ontheemosth. cavige the e 5 good - i ical fe * . e T R e T ReEaak i Tades. 5 3 . T Lok A S o e e R o Y economy—are available in Oldsmo- committee. Past Councilor Ella Smith, | Mrs. Mildred Jenkins was_installed carsisconclusiveevidence pluscompletencss of equipment; ehird, brakes proved very posicive know that . % chairman of the benevolence commii- ( 88 noble grand of Martha Washing- 2 4 % 2 i % bile at a remarkably low price. fee and State Council Conductress Mrx, | ton Lodge at the Jast meeting and Mrs, of the increasing public Oldsmobile FEthel E. Burroughs made addresses. Golden Rule Council met July 26 at Northeast Masonic Temple, with Coun- cilor Miss Margaret Shepherd presid- ing. Deputy State Councilor Cors L. Thompson made the presentation speech of & D. of A. ring to the reiring Jeanette Taylor as outside guardian. ‘The installation was under direction of Miss Alice Swarlz, installing officer, and Mrs. Margarel Tyng, marshal. ‘The noble grand appointed the follow- ing committee chairmen for the term: Finance, Mrs. Orra Pfrimmer; floral, favor this fine car is throughout America. winning Such priceless good will can be isloyal toitsowners. Theexhilaration of Oldsmobile performance —its bril- liant speed, power, and getaway—is Good will—good words—and univer- sal good opinion unmistakably stamp this Oldsmobile asa finecar—anauto- treasurer, Herbert G. Powell. Sta'e| Mrs. Rena Norton; ways and means, i 1 Councilor Mrs. Carrie G. Meile of the | Mrs. Bertie Pu ;. q & . theirs to enjoy, day after day. The . - ol Swfratariinl| Tiellle AT et o nan achieved in only one way—the 0w A e < mobile that will serve you long and e was sccompanied by Junior | Minnie Bults; miscellaneous, Miss Mol 3 . 5 roomy comfort of Oldsmobile’s bodies : Pasv Comecilor Mre. Marguerite . Gray | lie Admonston; delinquent, Mrs, Minnie continued satisfaction of thousands well. Study the facts yourself. Drive of Unity Council, and both addressed the council. A special meeting of the good of the order commiltee of this council, under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Teeple, chairman, was held Mon- day evening in the home of Past Coun- cilor Mrs. Ollie Monigomery. Star Spangled Banner Council was called to order_July 25 by Councilor Fannie Donn. Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Mabel G. Downing installed Mrs. | Minnie Lee Barret as warden and Sa- rai Imlay as the 12-month trustee. Mrs, Pickett was received into full membership by reinstatement. Sacrey. It was decided by the lodge to defer all degree work until the last meeting in Seplember. Margaret Tyng was ap- pointed degree directress, A jewel was presented by Mrs. Flor- ence Walters on behalf of the lodge to Mrs. Lottie Glazer, retiring noble grand. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A business meeting of Court 212 will be held Tuesday evening. at which time five members of the house committee of owners over a long period of time. Thissatisfaction on the part of owners has been expressed time and again— not only from oné neighbor toanother —but in the mul- titude of written by Fisher—the riding ease provided by wide, deep-cushioned seats and four “Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers—the luxury of richly fur- nished interiors—addinfinitepleasure to their motoring. Above . all, they have absolute the car and examine its many pointsof merit. Make critical comparisons. And then you will agree, with thousands of owners, that Oldsmobile has fully carned this widespread popularity. TWO DOOR SEDAN CONSIDER THE Loyalty Council convened Tuesday | will be elected. Arr: E . . . evening,’ with Councllor Minnie B. | ing TR ort MBI R A b2 messages Which | —me new sodeqree v-eype Bishe ot medivm confidence in their cars— Bearall UL odbd ) Simpson presiding. The drill and in- | Al wishing to atiend are requesied to 5 Lol L ed e Tl e nfidence bo: f month oy tion of Mrs. Louise A- GTUbb, | Bire Bevts Jonms b oarons, oo, flow constantly 4% $1955 for sl modeln £.0. . factory, Tanaiog, co! 3 TN o! 8 Considerthe delivered price ss 3 ; . , | Mrs, by dele. £ % : el e e Tve. baeny'(Teqtieated byl pu Al i (UOD IR, Aasisted into the Oldsmo- e T P S e B e and years of faithful paringeuto e Gl the State Council board of officers to give the exemplifications of the initia- tory work at the State Council Conven- tion September 10. A. C. Columbus, State councilor, and Edward G. Beck, State vice councilor of the Jr. O. U. A M., and Past State Councilor Mrs. Alice Faithful of Baltimore made ad- dresses. The officers were installed by the deputy State councilor, Ethel E. Burroughs, from Anacostia Council At the close of a brief session the council was entertained by the mem- bers of the Rainbow Club of Golden Rule Council, who presented & sketch. Those taking part were Mrs. Stella Lewis, Mrs. Nellie Teeple, Miss Harriet Meyers, Mrs. Bdessledflhl"ylnl, Archie L. and J. Edwar agee. ll;l'*l‘se meeting of Fidelity Council last Tuesday evening in the Junl'ofr Order United American Mechanics’ ‘Temple was presided over by the vice councilor, Mrs. Mabel Tippett, in the absence of the councilor, Miss Marjorie Jones. Past Councilor Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh, Miss Clara Haas and State Inside Sen- tinel Mrs, Mabel G. Downing made dresses. “Frlend.shlp Council met July 26 in Pythian Temple, with Councilor Mis. Jesse Lowe presiding. Mrs. Helen W. Luckett was selected to represent this council at the Pen-Mar reunion on | August 10. State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Emma Brooks, from Mayflower Council, made an address. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Edward Dunn Palace, Princes of Syra- cuse, will hold & meeting at the temple next Saturday em-nng. at which time . they will_be visited by . Gallagher. The executive committee of the membership committee at their meeting Monday evening outlined plans for the membership campaign. The initiation is planned for early in No- 'vember. IMPROVED, ORDER OF RED MEN. Osage Tribe met July 20 in Red Men's Hall and Great Representative Seiffert made an address. At the last meeting of Idaho Tribe | the three degrees were conferred on one candidate by the degree team of the Knights of Nemder. Past Grea Sachems Emory, Dennis, Garner and Seiffert made addresses and musical selections were rendered by Past Sa- chem Kunza. Logan Tribe met Thursday in Red Men’s Hall, with -Sachem Thompson presiding. Past Great Sachem Dennis ‘was appointed chairman of the good of the order committee. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall. with Sachem Martin presiding. Great Sachem Baker and Great Representa. tive Seiffert made addresses. Mineola Tribe, which recently had a large class adoption, has announced that a similar one will be held in the near future. Past Great hems White, Baxter and Dyer made addresses. Powhatan Tribe met Thursday eve- ring in Pythian Temple, with Junior Sagamore Phillips presiding. ' Great Sachem Baker anpounced a fraternal visit to Selocta Tribe of Philadelphia Pa., early in the Fall. The second meeting in each month has been given over to unwritten work and the mem- bers are requested to attend. At the last mnf.hgl\ol Sioux. Trike P price. bile factory. Northeast Oldsmobile Sales & Service service. Sure .;-m ), Lansing, Mich. ‘ire and Bumpers Extva ivery an LIDSMOBILE 64 H Street N.E. Telephone National 2335 ' Murphy Motor Co. 266 Caroll St., Takoma Park, D, C. Telephone Georgi~ 3783 / Pohanka Service . 1126 20th Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 0206 6 T NE R AL MOT Mt. Pleasant Motor Co. 2424 18th Street N.W. Telephone Columbia 3633 oobVvVEeET or Company 1515 14th Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 5516 Oldsmobile-Washington Wisconsin Motor Co. 726 17th Street N.W. Telephone Franklin 1695 Chevy Chase Motors 6701 Wis. Ave., Chevy ‘Chase, Md. Telephone Wisconsin 2607 Olds Motor Works Factory Wholesale Branch, 1515 14¢th St. N.W. ¢4