Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 66

Copy for this column must be in the hands of The Star Club Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon for should be written on one side of paper only, with a wide margin at the top of each sheet, and should be headed by the name of the organization. American Association of University | ‘Wemen.—The weekly tea given at the club house, 1634 I street, will be on | ‘Tuesday this week, instead of on Mon- day, the regular day. Mrs. Willlam John Cooper will be hostess. ‘The guests of honor will be visiting Brazil- ian educators. In order to give time to meet these special guests, the tea will begin at 4 o'clock instead of 4:30. Mrs. Mabel Cook Cole will give fllustrated talk on the experiences which led to the writing of her book, “Savage Gentleman.” Wednesday, February 5, 1 pm. & bridge luncheon. Miss Elizabeth Haney will be the hostess. Reservations should be made by Monday noon. Bring play- ing cards. Saturday, 9 pm.. a dance. Mrs. | Chester Morrill will be hostess, Reser- vations to be made by Friday evening. The study groups for February: Pre-school Education. — Beginning group, under the leadership of Miss Edith Thomas, Dr. Cora Key and Miss Christine Heinig, meets Thursday eve- nings at the Washington Child Re- search Center, 1825 Columbia road. ‘The advanced group meets Monday aft- ernoons at 2 o'clock at the same place and under the leadership of Miss Nell Boyd Taylor. Pre-adolescent group meets Wednesday mornings at 9:45 at the club house and under the leader- | ship of Dr. Kathryn McHale. | International relations groups, first | and third Tuesdays at 11 a.m.. under the leadership of Dr. Esther Caukin; third Tuesdays at 8 p.m.; leader, Mrs. | £dith B. Cameron. Both of these meet- ings are held at the club house. Mrs. H. T. Rainy, recently returned from Haiti, will address the interna- tional relations group February 4 at 11 am., in the third-floor club rooms of the Y. W. C. A. The discussion yup will meet Dr. Caukin at the club use at 2 p.m.. instead of 11 am., on February 18. The 8 o'clock group will meet with Mrs. Cameron February 18 at_the club house. ‘Women and Law.—The education com- mittee announces a study group, led by Miss Elizabeth Harris, professor of law at Washington College of Law, on “The Legal Status of Women, Past, Present and Pyture.” a non-technical discus- sion of woman's position as an indi- vidual, wife, mother and citizen, as illustrated by the development of the law. This group will meet first and third Tuesdays at the club house. Miss Carhart announces she will start a new French class February 7 at | 11:45 am. This is for members inter- | ested in Prench travel, and with special reference to the geography of France. ‘This class is in addition to Miss Car- hart's regular Tuesday and Friday classes. Mrs. Walter C. Mendenhall will have charge of the club house for February. ‘The board of directors met at lunch- eon last Monday, preceding a business meeting. Two important future events are being arranged. A debate on Feb- ruary 17 at Constitution Hall between Hugh Walpole, afirmative, and Thorn- ton Wilder, negative, on the subject, “Resolved, That read than reading great history and Blograpty o This dosete Wil be pre- sented under the joint auspices of the American Association of University ‘Women and the Community Institute. Mr. Justice Wendell Stafford of the Su- me Court of the District of Colum- t:h"ul introduce Mr. Walpole and Mr. er. In March a theater benefit will be en to raise funds for the fellowship . The.play selected is “Journey’s End.” Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt is the general chairman: Mrs. E. G. Nourse, vice chairman: Mrs. J. K. Cald- well, chairman of patronesses, with Mrs. ‘Wilson Compton and Mrs. Merle Thorpe Mrs; Lawrence Radford is in charge of circularization. Recent new members, who are spe- cially invited to attend the tea and branch meeting on February 10, are Miss Ellen G. Acree, Miss Florence Bingham, Dr. Susan S. Burr, Mrs. John P. Cady. Miss Louise Endicott, Miss Eisle Preeman. Mrs. Robert C. Green, Helen Holbrook, Miss Sheldon Jackson, Miss Klein, Miss Gladys Leavell, Mrs. Jean Henry Large, Miss Helen Weir, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs, John S. E. Young. League of Republican Women has an of events for its members for the month of February with ing great fictior Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, will preside at the business session, after which Mrs. Charles Alger will take charge of the forum, introducing the speaker, the Hon. Henry W. Temple, Represen- tative from Pennsylvania. His sub- Ject is “The World Court.” Following the program, tea will be served, the hostess for the afternoon bei Mrs. John Kirkwood. Presiding e tea table will be Mrs. Whitman Cross and Miss Grace Temple. On Monday, February 10, the third of & series of dinners under the chair- manship of Mrs. Virginia White Speel, honorary president of the league, and tional committte member for the t of Columbia, will be held at the City Club, 1320 G street, at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Margaret Baxter of the Forum Club of London will-address the guests and members, her topic being “Women in Public Life.” Mrs. Ed- ward A. Harriman will receive the guests and preside at the dinner. Res- ervations® may be made by members from Mrs. Henry Albers, 1340 Rhode Island avenue. On Priday, February 28, a tea will be given at Republican headquarters, 910 Seventeenth street, from 4 to 6 o'clock for members and invited guests. Wi s Club.—Members of the club and their guests will be presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kownatzki, for- merly of Konigsberg, East Prussia. Mr. Kownatzki has a Winter studio in ‘Washington and several of his can- vases have been on exhibit at the Cor- coran Art Gallery. Mrs. Arnold Span- hoofd will also be in the receiving line. Following the regular business meet- ‘Wednesday evening, Miss Irma Briggs will be presented in a musical gram by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. The mflm ‘Webster Players will present “Solemn Pride” by George Ross Leigh- ton, the one-act play presented in the tournament sponsored by the Drama Guild of Washington. The cast will include Betty Rushmore, Melissa ‘Wright, Lillian Massey, Helen Schwenk, Evelyn Webb, Christine Sherrod, Edna ‘Howard, Margaret Dean and Helen Lee Brown. Louise Elenor Lynch will di- rect the 5 Mrs. Gl”lhdyy! ‘Ball Middlemiss, chair- man of the drama unit, announces a luncheon to be given Tuesday. Febru- ary 11, at 1 o'clock, when Mr. Fritz Leiber. Shakespearian actor and direc- tor of the Shakespearean Society of , will be the honor guest. Res- ervations are now being made. A ntomime under the leadership is cre- ating much interest. 8 held the first and third Thursdays at 4:30 in the afternoon and at 8 o'clock p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays. Dr. Ada Wahlen, chairman of the dance unit, announces a formal dance %o be given Friday, February 21, in the ball room of the club house. Cards obtained at the desk. . Annie M. Wilson will_conduct tour of club members through the Art Gallery Wednesday morning 1 o'clock. Mr. Walter Hinton, aviator and ex- will be the honor guest and at NEWS OF THE CLUBS\ l______—__________ publication in Sunday's issue. Copy o'clock. Open to all club members. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chairman. “Limitation of Armament” will be the subject of a talk by Miss E. Agnes Dil- | lon Tuesday afternoon, February 11, at 4:50 o'clock at a meeting of the current events section. Mrs. Grace R. Cham- berlin, chairman, will present the guest- | speaker. Club members present mem- | bership cards. Guest privileges. Monday auction and contract bridge section, for the first time this season | held a duplicate contract afternoon. The percentage system is now used in forming tables. An officers’ meeting | will be held at 1 p.m. with roll call and playing by the section at 1:30. Mrs. J. Edwin Reld, chairman. Members working in the thimble sec- | tion meet Wednesday at *1 o'clock to sew for children in various charitable homes. Each week sleeping garments | and dresses are added to the list of completed work. Mrs. John Allen Mun- | son, chairman. D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs.— | . C. Federation of Women's Clubs, presided at the meeting held Monday at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, director of the General Federation, gave a short report of the meeting of the board of the General Pederation held in January. Mrs. Speel analyzed the subject of the national foundation fund of $2,000,000 which grs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the | the General Federation proposes to raise as meaning a per capita of 83 cents a year for three years for its members. Mrs. Speel urged the mem- bership of the District Federation to join in the movement. Pitcher led the list with the three-year gift and Mrs. Douglas, wife of a judge of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island, a guest, came s:cond on the list of Tesponses. Members of the federation were in- vited to a reception given by the Gen- eral Fedcration yesterday afternoon at the headquarters in honor of severai educators, visitors in the city. ‘The Woodridge Book Club was elect- ed to membership in the federation. Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, chairman of | transportation, reported rates for the | trip to Denver to the biennial meeting to be held in June. Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair's resigna- tion from the chairmanship on temper- ance was accepted with regret. Dr. i Du Comb was selected as a member of the anti-narcotic committee. Mrs. Har- vey W. Wiley's latest honor as chairman of the national council of the National Woman's Party was announced. Mrs. William La Varre, chairman of finance, reported a proposed visit to the Chest- nut Dairy plant on Wednesday and re- minded those signing for the tour to meet promptly. Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, chairman of poetry, presented Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, who gave an in- teresting account of her kinsman, Edgar Allan Poe, in an article “The Renais- sance of Poe.” Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson also spoke. Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, chairman of music, presented Miss Ma- ble New Williams, violinist, accompa- nied by Beulah Beverly Chambers. After recess for luncheon, at which time Miss Poe and Mrs. Wilson were luncheon guests, Maj. Julia Stimson spoke for the Community Chest cam- paign. Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson was reported as captain of one of the Chevy Chase teams, with Crittenton board members assisting, Miss Jean Cole act- ing as divisional secretary and other members of the board acting on other teams. Maj. Stimson reported 18 new organizations entering the Chest this year. Mrs. Arthur Seaton introduced the guest artist, Mrs. Brooks Fletcher, wife of Representative Fletcher of Ohio, who sang a group of songs. In the absence of Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin, chair- man of the department of legisiation, Mrs. Wiley reported a number of bills which are before Congress, viz., the free text book bill, the firearms bill and the policewomen’s bill, which were re- indorsed. The policewothen’s bill was indorsed with the understanding that the rank for policewomen, with the minimum salary that the superintend- ent of police cannot change, be included l mn present bill. legislative committee is to urge that amendment before Congress. ‘The federation went on record as op- posing the erection of a wharf opposite Key Bridge by an oil company of Penr:- sylvania. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley presented a resolution to support the iciples of equality of sex in the nationality iaws to be voted on at The Hague Confci- ence in March. Resolution was adopt- ed. Chairman of programs desiring a part in the monthly program were di- rected to consult with Mrs. Hunter, chairman of programs. Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff announced that Mrs. Mina Van Winkle desired each club president appoint a member from her club to meet with the com- mittee on public welfare to study the civic center being considered for the Municipal Building. Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of Americanization committee, reported a meeting held at the Americanization School to study the needs of the school. This committee decided to give a card party March 4 as a benefit to finance the work. Mrs. Frank Carden, chairman of club extension, requested the donation of a wholesome book to help replenish the library at the Florence Crittenton Home. Mrs. William La Varre, first vice president, with Mrs. Edith Sears, chair- man of drama, have planned an enter- tainment for March. All club women are invited to attend a complimentary illustrated lecture on Monday, February 3. at 3:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Building service room, Seventeenth and E streets, the lecture to be given by Mrs. Harrison Eustis. Vevey, Switzerland, her subject being “Lead Dogs for the Blind.” Mrs. Eustis has a training school for these dogs at Lausanne, Switzerland, and is in this country in the interest of a similar establishment. Voteless D. C. League of Women Voters.—Mrs. Henry Grattan Doylc. president of the league, will meet with members of the board at a luncheon meeting at the Women'’s City Club Pri- day at 12:30 o'clock. The regular semi- annual business meeting, held this month, will include a program arranged by Mrs. Clara M. Beyer, child welfare chairman. Members of the league have been invited by the Washington Col- lege of Law to attend a series of lec- tures to be given by William H. Hum- phries, member of the Federal Com- mission, on Tuesdays and Thurs- days at 5:15 at the school, commencing Tuesday afternoon. The new year book has been distributed by its editor, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith. The book con- tains a foreword by the president, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, with the consti- tution, membership and committee lists and several pages reserved by the Citi- zens’ Joint Committee on National - resentation for the District of Columbia. Twentieth Century Club.—Represent- ative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan will speak before the club on Thurs- day morning in Barker Hall, the Y. W. C. A.. on “The Scenic Beauties of the National Capital” The usual order of the meeting will be changed. Rep- resentative Crampton will speak at 11 o'clock and the business meeting of the club will be at 12 o'clock. Mem- bers dre urged to be present promptly at 11 o'clock. Mrs. George F. Bower- man, president, will preside at the meet- ing and Mrs. Cramton will be the guest of honor at the luncheon which fol- lows the meeting. The_ international outlook section, Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman, will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m., at the Y. W. Osias, wife of the commissioner of the o will be in costume, will opments of her coune C. A. Mme. Camilo speak on the d Miss Myra H. Hendley from England, Will tell about India from a personai viewpoint. e has spent some time in this land during the past year. Mrs. George F. Bowerman will discuss_the latest deve! 5 ot Igmu of the Naval Con Mrs. Francis L. Hawes will conduct the study class of the French section. by mee'-!h orrow at the residence . Willlam 3 Twen- tieth street, at 10 orcloce The nature section, Mrs. Leo D. Minor, chairman, will ‘have an outing | W on esday, February 5, and will neet at the ‘Mount Vernon station. Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue, for a trip to Wellington Villa, Va. The parliamentary law section, Miss Emma T. Strider, leader, will meet on Friday at 11 am. at the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey. Zonta .Club held its regular weekly luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel on Wed- nesday. It was the regular monthly business meeting, and was closed to guests, annual convention of the International Confederation of Zonta Clubs is to be held this year at Seat- tle, Wash., and the local convention chairman reported that reservations for ‘he convention were coming in in large numbers, and that all signs point to a large and enthusiastic attendance. The international president of Zonta is Mrs. Olivia Johnson, personal rep- resentative of the Great Northern rail- road, and the local convention chair- man is Miss Elizabeth Haney, personal representative of the Baitimore & hio Railroad, through whom arrange- Onts have been made for the trip to and from the convention, with stop- .| offs in the national parks and many other interesting side ftrips. A post- convention trip is also being planned for some of the members to Hawaii, where there is a flourishing Zonta Club, ‘The committee in charge of organi- zation work reported two new clubs | soon to be brought in in nearby locali- ties, and announcement was also made of plans of the local club for a large dinner and entertainment to be given | in March. Capitol Hill History Club met Jan- | uary 22 with Mrs. W. R. Metz. Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith was joint hostess H. F. Patterson, the president, occupied the chair. After the business session, the study | program was opened by Mrs. R. V. | Root. with a paper on_“Legendary and Early History of the North.” Mrs. V. G. Austin gave a paper on “Lapland and the Lapps.” The club’s next meeting will be with Mrs, J. B. Reed, 3759 McKinley street, on February 12. Soroptimist Club.—Miss Daisy Reed. retiring vice president of the club, en- tertained the entire organization at | luncheon last Tuesday at the Woodward & Lothrop tea room. With 67 different businesses. and professions represented, Miss Reed provided for each member a favor indicating her business or pro- fession. The. past president, Harriet Hawley Locher, whose classification is and luncheon was served at 12:30. Mrs, | C., FEBRUARY o motion pictures, received a motion pje- ture outAt in miniature. President Macy Catherine Lewis, whose classification is hotel training school. Was presented with a little tea pot with the inscription, “Pouring Tea for Profit.” Mr. Howard Moore sang several se- lections, accompanied &t the piang by sted, director of the Woodlothian Play- ers, gave an interetisng dramatic com. edy skit, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Thurlby and Mr. Street Mrs. Elwood Street. wife of the gi- rector of the Community Chest, was the guest speaker at the regular woekly luncheon Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel. - “Under the old unorganized method of giving and soliciting from 15 to 50 cents out of every dollar collected 5. went for expe The chest system cost only 6 c out of $I last year and it is expected to be only 5!, this year,” said Mrs. Street. “Statistics show that women are the spenders. But they want to know what they get for their money,” she declared. Miss Nora Huffman and Miss Gene C. Bearmore are members of the Com- munity Chest committee. Through the couttesy of Mr. Jack Mullane of the Mullane Theatrical Agency, Miss Dolly Mack of Denver, Colo., well known “blues singer,” gave several selections. The program was arranged by Miss Marjorie Webster. e Mary Catherine Lewis, president of the club, gave a report of the fifteenth annual birthday luncheon of the Wash- ingtcn Kiwanis Club, at which she was a guest of honor. The tollowing committees were an- Mr. Raymond Rapp. Mr. Robert Hal- ' | | | 1930—PART FOUR, : Membership, Mrs. Helena D. g:‘elg.“cdmlrm-n; Dr. Lillian B. Storms, Miss Helen Barnhart, Miss Isabel Baker, Mrs. Ada M. Kleinpeter, Mrs. Sadie Trapp, Mrs. Alics Paine. Finance, Miss Mattie Gibson, chairman: Miss Grace Thompson, Miss Alice Terrell, Miss Maude Freeman, Mrs. Eva J. Turner. Attendance director, Mrs. May Light- foot; asistant director, Miss Sallie Dil- lard, Group captains, Miss Rachel Cof- fin, Mrs. Celia Stach, Mrs. Marie Plerce, Mrs. Bertha Jones, Miss Celeste Hodges, Miss Margaret Conley, Miss Othella Wil- liams, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Mrs. Ada M. | Kleinpeter. Luncheon, Miss Alice Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Jeanne Corens, Mrs Sarah Cooke, Miss Grace Goodpas- ture and Mrs. Grace Herring. Dr. Storms had as her guest Miss Grace Bolding, chief of dietitian service of the United States Veterans' Bureau. Mrs. Cora M. Rawling of Dayton, Ohio, national president of the Ladies of the Grand Army, and Mrs. Alice Boss were guests of Mrs. May Lightfoot. Arts Club of Washington will open its February program with a chafing dish supper this evening at the club house, 2017 I street. The feature of the eve- ning will be the awarding of prizes for costumes at the Bal Boheme. The guests of honor will be the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chandler Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man. The Bal Boheme committee will act as hosts. On Tuesday evening Miss Marie Dermitt will be the guest of honor and will speak on “Flower Markets.” Miss Dermitt has for several years man- aged the flower market of Pittsburgh and has studied her subject at home and abroad. The hosts of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, to be the guest of honor on Thursday, February 6, will give a resume of his book, “Macchiavelli.” Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti will act as hosts. A tea next Sunday will cpen the ex- hibitions of Mildred B. Miller, A. H. O. Rolle and Barksdale Rogers. Mr. Rolle, whose paintings are in oil, is a member of the club. Miss Rogers has made clay statuettes of the members of the 1930 Senate, which have been previously ex- hibited in New York. Mr. Rolle, Mrs. Susan B. Chase and Mrs. Nina Allen- der will receive at the tea. On Tues- day evening, February 11, Dr. W. C. Roberson, president of the Potomac Archers, will discuss “The Making of Bows and Arrows,” with examples to illusts his talk. Mr. Frederic A. Delano will act as host. Thursday, February 13, Mr. Rowland Bibbins will be the host. Helen McGraw Chambers, the guest of honor, will present a re- cital program of classic and modern compositions. Mrs. Chambers is study- ing at the Peabody Conservatory under Sklarensky, and last year attended the Cortot master class in Paris. The work- shop will meet on the following Satur- day for criticism of original one-act plays by club members. Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase.—The January musicale of the music section of which Mrs. E. Huston Russell is lead- er, and Mr. Herndon Morsell, musical director, was given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Linzel. Mrs. Dawson Olmstead opened the rogram with two piano solos, Mrs, vid J. Guy, mezzo0-soprano, sang, ac- companied by Mrs. J. Hi Cunning~ ham at the piano. Mrs. Willlam O. Boss gave two readings, playing her own ac- companiment on the piano. ‘The next number on the program was a group by the trio from the music sec~ tion, Mrs. Marshall C. Guthrie, Mrs, F. H. Wilmot and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson, The accompanist was rs. Dawson Olmstead. Mrs. John Logan gave violin solos, with Mrs. 8. Jay McCathran at the piano. Mrs. H. L. Shrader, contralto, gave two numbers, Mrs. Olmstead ac- companying. The closing numbers were played by Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargent, president of the club, and Mrs. Russell, the section leader, presided at the tea table, fol- lowing the program, which was arrang- ed by Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Roger Wells and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson. Mrs, Georg V. Graham was chairman of the com- mittee serving tea. The February bulletin of the club which has_just been published. calls Have Your | Lockheed Hydraulic Brakes Relined and Adjusted by MILLER-DUDLEY COMPANY 1716 14th St. NNW. North 1583.4 Its 3 Major Challenges Performance Distinction and Value... with a larger, longer, roomier car . . . with even faster speed . . . with greater power . . . with quicker get-away . . . aiso challenges in good looks —in real values—in reliability and in price ... TerewEQSFE The common exclamation of everyone when he has ridden in the new Essex Challenger is: “How did you do it! How do you get this greater power and faster get-away ! How do you get this'speed ?”* “My Essex the Challenger is a wonder—but, man, this is a revelation.” It is a new Essex Challenger from front « end to tail light. It is a longer, larger car. The Super-Six motor is made smoother and given a wider performance range. The motor retains every advantage you know in econ- omy and long life. The car must please you in every way. It is so distinctly modern in all the things that count that you must want to own it. The bodies are roomy. Three won’t crowd the rear seat. There is room for your hat. You don’t have to squeeze into the driver’s seat. The clutch and brakes operate at the slightest foot pressure. Proper balance and mechanism make it easy to steer. Coupe $735; with Rumbieseas $750 Coach 765 Hudson-Essex Sales Co., 0 Brandywine . . . . It doesn’t look like any other car. The radi- ator is different. The fenders are different and the wide variety of colors gives each owner practically individual choice. And in price it challenges. When you know what the Essex Challenger is, you won't be content with any less comfortable—Iless good-looking — more common car. You will - know what smoothness means. You driving. . $825 875 will understand the meaning of relaxed This sweeping challenge is for you to know the facts. It is for you to know that a thoroughbred automobile is available at a price all can afford. Standard Sedan Touring Sedan . Prices F. O. B. Detroit, Factory 'LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Brougham . $895 Sunggdan 995 DISTRIBUTOQRS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner 14th and R Streets N.W Advantqgu that Challenge Greater Power—Faster Speed—Quicker Get-Away—Added Economy. Smoother Performance at all Speeds. Even Greater Choice of Colors. Four Two-Way Shock Absorbers. Richer Upholstery, Harmonizing Hard- ware. Larger, Finer, Roomier Bodies. Radiator Shutters, Electrolock, Starter on Dash, Electric Fuel and Oil Gauge. Newly Designed Radiator, Fenders, Body Lines and Body Mouldings. Glare-Proof Rear-View Mirror. Disappearing Rear-Window Curtain. Service Station—24th .and M Streets N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS Universal Auto Co., Inc. 1916 14th St..N.W. Tel. North 1177 Warner Motor Co., Hamilton McDevitt Motor Co. 2917 14th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 3747 Midway Garage, ure] k Ingal Schultze’s Motor Co. 1496 H St. N.E. Tel. Lincoln 6265 Associate Dealers s Motor Co., Mitchellville Moncure Motor Co., Quantico Saunders Motor Co. 3206 M St. N.W. West 0144 Rd. Gar., B i, Tyson Cro Moreland Motor Co., Waldorf