Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 56

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, APRIL 20, 1930—PART FOUR. NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued From Eleventh Page.) May 4. Arrangements have been com- the music group, will present at the musical tea a “Tannhauser” recital by Miss Julia E. Schelleng, assisted by Augustus Atlone, basso; Miss Minnie Volkmann, soprano, and Miska Merson, Hungarian pianist. Zonta Club.—Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of the Washington College of Law, was the speaker at the luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel. She told of the pioneer work of Miss Emma Gillett and Mrs. Mussey in _starting the Washington College of Law. The club welcomed Ruth Sawyer Durand, author and story teller, a member of the Ithaca Zonta Club. Members of the iocal club drove to Frederick last Tuesday and presented that club with its charter. The Daughters of 1812 met Monday atternoon i the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker presided. M William A. Kelsey was appointed a: sistant registrar. The memorial serv- jce in honmor of our departed mem- bers will be held today at 3 pm. in Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. The Thirty-eighth Associate Council wil be held at the New Willard Hotel | tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Writers' League of Washington awarded the prizes in the feature story contest at the last meeting. The first prize went to Mrs. Helen Orr Watson: second, Miss Marion Usher: third, Miss Evelyn Crane, and honorable mention, Miss Kathryn Hopson. Mrs. Ione Lee Mooney, Miss Georgia Redway and Mr. McFadden gave read- ings. gI‘hl‘ next meeting will be held at the Thomson School Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps met Tuesday night and the president, | Mrs. Cora L. Manoly, presided. The department president, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, and members of her stafl were presented. Mrs. Irene M. Graf was initiated. National general orders were Tead pertaining to Memorial day. The next meeting, May 6, will be an open one, in which the patriotic in- structor. Mrs. Mary Van Ness Feuth, will have a flag presentation for Girl Scouts. A card party will be held April 30. Mrs. Mary H. Wingate, department secretary; Post Comdr. Samuel G. Mawson, Mrs. Ella Orr and Mrs. Alice Meade made addresses. Mrs. Manoly requested the officers to meet at her home the evening of May 1. Burnside Corps, Woman's Relief Corps, met April 10 with its president, Mrs. Cora B. Davis, in the chair. Mrs. Rosalle Shelton reported being in- strumental in gaining increases for two widows' pensions. Mrs. Cora B. Davis, Mrs. Alice Meade, Miss Adelaide Fos- ter and Mrs. Clara True were appointed to represent the corps at the meetings of the Memorial Association. to be held in the board room of the District Building. Curley Club.—Rev. Francis X. Cava- nagh, spiritual director, delivered a short address at the conclusion of the meeting last Thursday evening at the Gordon Hotel. He will entertain the members of the club at breakfast fol- lowing the annual communion mass Drive an Oldsmobile . . . know its all ’round performance . . . take it over your own pet “Proving Ground’ . . . test its speed, its power, its acceleration, and its handling ease . .. then check the low price at pleted for a card party for the benefit of the scholarship fun next Friday eve- ning in St. Peter's Hall, Second and C streets southeast. Under the chajirman- ship of John Donelly, a hike will be taken Sunday afternoon, April 27. Members will meet at Chain Bridge for a five-mile walk up the banks of the canal at 3 o'clock. Food will be served at 5:30 p.m. | 'The annual reception and banquet | to Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore will be held at the Mayfiower Hotel May 8 at 7 pm. Miss Stella Mc- | Garvey and Miss Maud Norton enter- | tained at a card party Priday evening in St. Martin's Hall. A benefit will be held at the National Theater May 19. American Association of University | Women.—A group of alumnae club | presidents and representatives met Monday, when tentative plans were made for college day to be held at the club house, 1634 I street, May 3. Col- leges not represented at this meeting, but who wish to participate in the ex- hibit are requested to notify Mrs. Ed- win G. Nourse. A business meeting of the Washing- |ton Branch was held Monday, Mrs. Paul Howe, vice president, presiding. | A committee consisting of Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Howard Nichols and Mrs. Hiram Snell attended the confer- ence of the South Atlantic section of | the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Mrs. Nichols reported for the committee. Mrs. Howe, chairman of the education committee, Teported a series of recommendations relative to the kindergarten situation in the Dis- trict, and other school matters, which were accepted by the club. The tea tomorrow will be a joint meeting of the Twentieth Century Club and the Washington Branch of the A. U. W., under the auspices of the fine arts department of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. The book review section will meet Thursday at 11 am. | Study group meetings: French lunch- eon,. followed by French conversation Monday. Pre-school education at . at the Washington Child Re- search Center, 1825 Columbia road, | Thursday. Pre-adolescent group, Wed= nesday at 9:45 am. | | | The Housekeepers' Alliance con- ducted the book hour at the Mount Pleasant Public Library April 12, un- | der the auspices of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Stuart Northrup spoke on “Decorative and Useful Roles of Silver.” Mrs. Georgette Ross How- ard gave a talk on “Why the New Biog- raphy is So Popular.” Mrs. Steinbar- ger of the library staff reviewed humor- ous books on housekeeping. M. Snodgrass gave a brief resume of the | history of the Housekeepers' Alliance. | The next meeting of the alliance will | be April 24 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. | Pranklin ‘'W. Fritchey. [ tional Housewives' Aliiance of Balti- more, Md., will speak. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met Monday evening in G. A. R. Hall, the president, Mrs. Virginia Sheetz, preside ing. Mrs. Delia O’Brien, department president of the Potomac, and Miss Jennie Hamilton, department councilor, and Mrs. Anna Horn made addresses. The memorfal meeting will be held in the board room, District Building, to JU president Na- | morrow. A card party will be given by the Department of the Potomac April 30. The Shakespeare Society of Washing- ton will commemorate the birthday of William Shakespeare next Wednesday at the Corcoran Art Gallery, at 8 pm. A special program has been arranged by Vice President William E. Bryant. John J. Daly, dramatic critic, will address the society; Frederic Angelo Behar will con- tribute several piano solos and Mrs. Julia Culbreth Gray, contralto, will give songs. The soclety has arranged with WRC to broadcast the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet” at 0 p.m. on that day, with Maurice Jarvis and Kate Tomlinson enacting the two roles. A pound party to which members of the Soroptimist Club brought Easter gifts for the Home for Aged Women in Georgetown featured the luncheon Wednesday at the La Fayette Hotel Music was furnished by Miss Maxine Snaveley, vocal soloist, accompanied by Miss Martha Stevens. Dramatic lyrics were rendered by Miss Story. ‘Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, president, announced that the special train from the West Coast bearing delegates to the convention of the American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs, scheduled in Phil- adelphia June 1-6, will stop over for a day in the Nation’s Capital. The local club will entertain the delegates at luncheon and on a tour of the city. Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard is general chairman of the convention. A dinner meeting will take the place of the regular Wednesday luncheon next week. Miss Margaret Gillespie is in charge of arrangements. The dinner is scheduled for 6 o'clock Thursday at the La Fayette Hotel. The entire evening will be given to discussion of the busi- ness of the national convention. U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, met Tuesday evening with the president, Miss Marguerite C. Moore, in the chair. The invitation to participate in the “‘Massing of the Colors Service” at Mount St. Alban, May 25, was accepted and Miss Moore appointed Mrs. Graf, Mrs. Ella W. Southard, Miss Emma F. Hayward and Miss Anna Graf to rep- resent the circle and carry the banner. Hayward will represent the circle at the meetings of the Memorial Day Corpora- tion, which holds sessions on the first and third Mondays in April and May in the Municipal Building. The circle will celebrate its thirty- fifth birthday anniversary next Tuesday evening with a musical and literary entertainment. The auditing committee, Mrs. Dora J. B. Hendricks, chairman, met at the home of the president April 12. They were _entertained by Miss Moore. Memorial exercises will be held May 18 in the Capitol in honor of President Abraham Lincoln and Gen. U. S. Grant. WOMAN TALKERS WIN “Endurance Contest” Laurels Given Them by Briton. LONDON (#)—Feminine superiority in endurance talking has been acknowl- edged by Susan Lawrence, parliamentary | secretary to the ministry of health. Are tant than wit and temper in parliamen- tary work,” said the intrepid legislator at a recent public meeting. “Women are all powerful when they use the weapon God has given them, the tongue.” ST TRY IT Miss Moore, Mrs. Southard and Miss | “Physical endurance is more impor- | Three officers and three enlisted men of Company A, 372d Infantry, Natlonal | Guard of the District of Columbia, went | to Columbus, Ohio, last week to par- ticipate in the ceremonies incident to | the presentation of the colors to_the 2d Battalion of the regiment. Those who made the trip are Capt. Arthur C. Newman, commander of the com- pany; Capt. Albert Ridgley, medical of- ficer, Lieut. King, Pirst Sergt. Ira W. Payne, Supply Sergt. Francis J. Ennis and Sergt. LeRoy G. Davis The Columbus organization will be the color battalion of the regiment of | which the local troops will be a part should they be assembled for service in the field in time of emergency. Three officers of the Regular Army, | two of them on duty in Baitimore and | the other in Richmond, Va.. have been | ordered to temporary duty in this city | for the purpose of conducting the an- nual armory_inspections of the troops of the local Militia. Capt. Samuel N. Karrick, attached to | the headquarters, 3d Corps Area, Bal- timore, Md., has been designated to| make the inspections of the Engineer | troops. Capt. Nicholas D. Woodward, | on duty with the Maryland Militia in Baltimore, has been designated to in- | spect Company A, 372d Infantry, and the headquarters troops of the 29th Division, all Infantry units. The bat- talion of the 260th Coast Artillery will be inspected by Maj. Manning M. Kim- mel, attached to the office of the adju- tant general, Virginia National Guard, at Richmond, Va. | Troops of the local Militia now are making preparations for these annual | inspections, at which a check will be made of the drills and the equipment in the possession of the various units. Sergt. Harry Harth, Headquarters and | Service Company, 121st Engineers, wi } 5 designated by the brigade headquarte: to comply with a request of the late Lieut. John E. Smallwood that “taps™” be sounded over his grave by a bugler from the National Guard. Lieut. Small- wood, who died here last week, was a member of the local Militia in the early nineties. Lieut. Col. Frederic H. Smith, adju- tant general of the local Militia, repr: sented the local Guard at the meetings of the adjutant generals of the various States held at the Militia Bureau last week. Members of the 121st Regiment of Engineers who were successful in quali- fying in rifle and pistol firing during the target year just passed, were an- announced at brigade headquarters as follows: Headquarters and Service Company— Expert riflemen, First Lieut. Edward A. McMahon, First Sergt. Edward W. Ire- land, Technical Sergt. Frank B. Kaye, Sergts. Caesar A. Carballo, Ernest W. Carter, Arlington Comstock and Louis A. Robertson, Corps. George C. Danforth and Donald A. Falk, Pvts. Edwin B. Cox, Albert B. Smith, Edward S. Hol- land and Donald C. Davies; sharpshoot- | er, Pvts, (first class) Albert F. Ander- son and Robert L. McMillen, Pvts. Eu- gene C. Brown, Norman L. Holst and Elmore W. Seeds; marksman, Staff Sergts. Albert T. King and Patrick C. Bradley, Corp. Lloyd Nell, Pvt. (first class) Frank L. Campbell, Pvts. Martin J. Littlefield, Robert C. Richter, Cecil C. Tighe, Joseph M. Barker, Cleveland which this spirited performance is available. District National Guard P. Coates, Hamilton Coit, Charles W. Dowden, Albert McCullough, Harlie B. Morse and Benjamin O. Rains; pistol expert, First Lieut, Edward A. Mc- Mahon, Corp. Donald A. Falk, and pis- tol sharpshooter, Pvt. Albert B. Smith Company A—Expert rifleman, Pvt. (first class) Pranklin R. Brickles; sharp- shooters, Staff Sergt. Joseph R. Bordas and First Sergt. Thomas A. McGaffin; Marksman, Capt. George L. Evans, Sergt. Raymond E. Mahoney, Sergt. Morgan -S. Gassman, Pvts. Adna R. Chaffee, James W. Bell and Clarence Marlow: pistol expert, First Lieut. James R. Quade; pistol marksman, Pvt. Franklin R. Brickles. Company B—Sharpshooter, Capt. willlam I. Mushake, Sergt. Henry L. Van Ahn, Pvts. (first class) Eugene G. Dawson, Russell R. Gantt and Charles F Cooper and Pvt. Innocentes V. Javellana; marksman, First Lieut. John May, second Lieut. Cooper B. Rhodes, First Sergt. Lloyd R. Gibson, Sergts. Milton E. Davis and Carl F. | Tierney, Corpls. Willlam F. Kellar and Fred D. Vechery, Pvts. (first class) Willlam R. Barkes, Samuel G. Jones, Wilbur F. Miller, Frank J. Romph and Raymond S. Voorhees, Pvts. Fred T. Haines and William_J. Cave: pistol expert, Capt. William I. Mushake; pistol marksman, Sergt. Carl F. Tierney’ auto- matic rifie marksman, Sergt. Henry L. | Van Ahn. Company _C — Sharpshooter, Capt. Wwilliam F. Jorgensen; marksman, Sec- ond Lieut. Albert J. Kubeldzis, Staff Sergt. Julius Andrae, Corpls. Herschel | G. Bunch and Nicholas Smedile, Pvt. (first_class) Sheldon C. Johnson, Pvts. David R. Middleton, Robert R. Kahne and Daniel P. K. McGregor; pistol marksman, Capt. William F. Jorgensen. Company D—Expert rifieman, First Lieut. Hugh Everett, jr., Second Lieut. David W. Milne, Staff Sergt. Luther B. | Hall, Sergts. Thomas A. Reneau and Philip C. Geraci, Corpl. Louis K. Bauer; sharpshooter, Staff Sergt. Edgar S. Mc- Donald, Sergts. Chauncey H. Patterson and Maurice L. Crater, Corps. W. S. Taylor and William C. Watts, Pvt (first_class) Vincent J. Hewitt and william L. Bridges; First Sergt. Nell M. Goen, Charles Y. Turner, Corp. Milton Ketchum, Pvts. (first class) Thomas L. Edmondscn, Clarence E. Buckley, Clarence T. Pardee, Henry W. Link, Orville E. Wise, Raymond L. Taylor and Jerome Delisi, Pvts. Edward R. Marsh, Wiliam J. Hart, Otho S. Pumphrey and Taylor A. Marsh; auto- matic rifle sharpshooter, Staff Sergt. Luther B. Hall, Sergt. Philip C. Geracl; pistol expert, First Lieut. Hugh Everett, ir., Second Lieut. David W. Milne; pis- toi marksman, Staff Sergi. Luther B. Hall. Pvt. marksman, | Sergt. | —_———_—'—_—_—F Company E—Expert rifleman, Capt.|Coast Artillery, ln?- wAR PLAYS DELUGE Clarence S. Shields, First Lieut, Thad- deus A. Riley, Staff Baxter Smith, Sergts. Bernard P. Donnelly and Willlam R. Lane, First Sergt. William G. Nicholson, Pvt, (first class) Arthur R. Tomeldon, Pvts. Theodore L. Har- rell, Harry B. Parsons, Henry M. Boudinet, Leo C. Streitburger and Rich- ard C. Welgle; sharpshooter, First Sergt. Willlam H. Clements, Sergt. Wil- liam G. Putman, Corps. Henry D. Green and Howard A. Burd; Pvts. (first class) Oscar Siegel and Edwin Flaharty; Pvts. Owen A. Chambers, Stirling E. Cham- bers, Alex J. Stuart, jr.; Edward A. Fin- layson and Walter E. Hudson; marks- man, Second Lieut. Samuel W. Marsh, Staff Sergt. George Rheinbold, Sergt. Edward L. Borlik, Corps. Steve M. Brown, John K. Randolph and Paul A. Joray, Pvts. (first class) Edward P. Howlin, Patrick A. Clifford, George K. C. Hardesty, Thomas A. Yingling, James L. Johnson, George P. Hill, Wes- ley B. Harding, August F. Pohlig, Martin L. Green and Edward H. Hill, Pvts. Marion W. Chinn, Melville C. Nel- son, John R. Brasel, William A. Cope- land, Stanley W. Robertson, Harry J. Portch, Maurice L. Rogers and’ Richard H. Hart; pistol expert, Capt. C. S. Shields, First Lieut. T. A. Riley, First Sergt. W. G. Nicholson, Staff Sergt. Baxter Smith, Sergt. B. P. Donnelly, Pvts. H. B. Parsons and H. M. Boudi- net; pistol sharpshooter, Sergts. W. R. Lane and E. L. Borlik, Pvt. T. L. Harrell; automatic rifle sharpshooter, Staff Sergt. Baxter Smith: automatic rifle marksman, Pvt. A. A. Tomeldon. Company _F — Sharpshooter, Staff Sergt. Leon M. Smith and Pvt. Samuel Di Francis; marksman, Capt. George W. Johns, First Sergt. Ralph P. Gilbert, Sergts. Walter E. Horn and Paul Works- man, Corps. Bolivar B. Bulla and George S. Cawthorne, Pvts. (first class) Francess A. Howell and Roland A. Haley, Pvts. Charles G. McMahan, Harry Shaw and Albert J. Sciacca. Unit commanders have been in- structed to put in requisitions for suffi- cient bars and badges to be awarded to those who have made the qualifica- tions as shown by the order just pub- lished. Five units had enough of their mem- bership in attendance at drill last week to be classified as superior in attend- ance, 90 per cent or better being re- quired to make this grade. Two of the organizations, the Medical Department Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, and the Headquarters Detachment, ' 29th Division Special Troops, having 100 per cent to their credit. The other units in this grade, with their percentages, follow: Twenty-ninth Division Military Police Company, 96.87; Quartermaster Corps Detachment, 91.66; Headquarters and Service Company, 1215t Engineers. The other units, in their respective classifications, with percentages follow: Excellent—Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division, 89.58; Headquarters De- tachment and Combat Train, FROM AVIATORS ENGINEERS SCIENTISTS FROM THE WHOLE WORID COMES ACCLAIM | Being the most powerful type engine built— sensationally FOR HRYING AN AIRPLANE— breaking all major road records— averaging more than a mile a minute on long road trips—are FRANKLIN'S AIRPLANE-TYPE ENGINE neers, 8281 —Oompany C, 121st ery satisfactory—Oom] g e Company F, 121st 260th Coast_Artillery, 67.14; 6721; Company A, 3 Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 62.71. Unsatisfactory—Company A, 372d In- fantry, §8.90; Company D, 121st Engi- neers, 56.45. Very unsatisfactory—Company E, 121st Engineers, 48.53. Under the staggering system of mak- ing up armory pay rolls adopted by the War Department, so that such rolls do not all come in at once from all parts of the country, & change will be made by the local Guard this month. It was announced that the next pay rolls will be made out only for the month of April, and that hereafter pay rolls will be sent in at the end of July, October, January and April. The order also points out to unit commanders that the pay of the officers is dependent upon 60 per cent attendance of per- sonnel, and that for the next pay roll this means the 60 per cent during the month of April. In subsequent pay rolls it will be for an average of 60 per cent for the quarter. First Lieut. John L. Atkins, Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, has been transferred to the unassigned list, pending acceptance by the President of the United States of his resignation. ‘This officer, according to brigade head- quarters, resigned because pressure of personal affairs prevented his giving the necessary time to the service. ‘The colors of units of the local militia together with the color guard have been ordered to be present this afternoon at the flagpole at Mt. St. Alban for the third annual massing of the colors. The local Guard, it was announced, was invited to participate by the Military Order of the World War. The militia units will report at the scene of the ceremonies to Maj. Walter W. Burns, commanding the 260th Coast Artillery. ‘The militia bureau reports that all corps area commanders comment on the cordial co-operation given them and the Regular Army instructors by the National Guard authorities. It adds that more instructors, both commis- sioned and enlisted, are desired by several, and a general request is made for more travel pay for National Guard field officers and Regular Army instruc- tors so that more visits could be made for instructional purposes. This is much to be desired, the bureau con- tinues, but it is not practicable under the present appropriations for the militia. Strong points generally reported ar 260th High morale and esprit de corps, hig] LONDON THEATERS Battle of Jutland Provilles Theme for Latest to Appear—Written by Naval Officér, —d, LONDON (N.ANA).—After the del- uge 6f war novels comes the inevitable b‘rufi of war plays. Up to the present with the exception of Hubert Griffith's short-lived “Tunnel Trench” and a re- vival of “French Leave,” “Journey End" has been the only war drama run ning in London. Now, however, we have an exciting naval play, “B. J. One,” dealing, among other things, with the battle of Jut- land, written by Comdr. King-Hall and presented by Maurice Browne; a play about the private soldier in the trenches, called “Suspense,” and written by Pat- rick MacGill, and a very moving drama, “The Man I Killed,” translated from the French of Maurice Rostand by Capt. Reginald Berkely, which deals with the visit of & young Frenchman to & Ger- man family whose son he has killed in the war. This is acted by a very strong cast including Robert Loraine, Sara Allgood Jean Forbes-Robertson and Maurice Evans, the original Raleigh of “Jour- ney's End.” (Copyright, 1930. by North American News- paver Alliance.) class of personnel, adaptability for training with motor transport, keen interest and enthusiasm in work, proved efficiency in aiding civil au- thorities in emergencies, high standing in the community, co-operation of the National Guard with the Regular Army, continued decrease in number of un- satisfactory units at annual inspections. Among the weak points stressed are: Lack of suitable armories and riding halls, split divisions between States, tendency to use annual field training periods for things which should be done at home stations, annual turn- over of personnel, lack of proper physi- cal examination f6r recruits, lqeal political influences in appointment and retention of inefficient officers, lack of supervision of units by higher com- manders due to lack of funds. However, the bureau says that there is & general note of optimism running through all reports, which indicates a particularly healthful condition of the National Guard. Weak points are recognized and are being given close study. Remedial action is taken where possible. Particular attention is being given the care and maintenance of B;'loperly. and it is expected a decided jprovement can be reported this year. a few of the factors which have made motorists and automo- bile authorities look to Franklin with enthusiastic acclaim. When you drive the new Franklin, the remarkable perform- ance of its AIRPLANE-TYPE ENGINE completely wins you. Here for the first time in many years is a new motoring thrill. As you look at 60, 70, 80 or the speedometer you are amazed at the lack of vibration and other speed sensations—these high speeds actually seem like 30, 40 and 50. Smoothness, comfort, and ease of control are brought to a new high de- gree of enjoyment. In Franklin riding is gliding. Franklin has taken its fleet-looking lines from the sky also. Streamlining, new horizontal louvres and graceful contours suggest the airplane in flight. Wherever you go you find people admiring Franklin's new body creations. We cordially invite you to see this new-day car—then drive it. The AIRPLANE FEEL of Franklin motoring is new to those who never piloted an aisplane. terially to style, comfort, performance, and value. These advancements include smarter Fisher Body lines, resulting in longer, lower appearance ~—increased roominess in body interiors— more comfortable seats—greater engine efficiency —more responsive steering—and improved, fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes. Just'try Oldsmobile and you’ll know why it is gaining in public favor everywhere. Ask your Oldsmobile -Vi- king dealer to give you the famous ““11-Test” demon- stration that proves Olds- mobile’s Balanced Design. The surest way to learn all the facts about a motor car is to drive it yourself. Then you can tell exactly how it suits you. Then you are able to compare it with other cars on a price and performance basis. For this reason, we urge you to come in =—to inspect Oldsmobile’s many fine fea- tures—to drive the car and put it through your own performance tests. Without changing the proved fundamen- ‘895 tals which have made this car so depend- able and so popular, Oldsmobile offers 1.o.b.Lansing, Michigan important improvements which add ma- it~ OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Northeast Oldsmobile Wisconsin Motor Co. Pohanka Service §f'f{s ffresef";‘:“ 726 17th Street N.W. 1126 20th Street N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 4314 Telephone Decatur 0206 Telephone Metropolitan 5260 Murphy Motor Co. J. B. Monroe 226 Carroll Street Takoma Park, D. C. VAo Telephone Georgia 3782 Brandywine 10-F-4 Olds Motor Works Factory Zone Office, 1515 14th St. N.-W. THE FRANKLIN MODEL ONE-FORTY- FIVE INCLUDES THE fOLLOWING TYPES: THE PURSUIT, THE CON- VERTIBLE COUPE, THE VICTORIA UGHAM, THE SEDAN, THE SEDAN DE LUXE, THE CLUB SEDAN, THE COUPE, THE TOWN SEDAN. THE MODEL ONE-FORTY-SEVEN IN- CLUDES: THE SPEEDSTER, THE PIRATE TOURING, THE PIRATE PHAETON, THE SALON SPECIAL, THE SEVEN- PASSENGER SEDAN, THE ROADSTER, THE LIMOUSINE, THE SEDAN LM- OUSINE. PRICES RANGE FROM $2585 TO $3425, . O. B. FACTORY. PRICES OF CUSTOM CARS RANGE FROM $3725 TO $8300, F. O. B. FACTORY. TWO-DOOR SEDAN Consider the FRANKLIN FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. HARRY W. BURR AIR-COOLED Salesrooms and Service Station, 346-348 Pa. Ave. N.W. Telephone Metropolitan 0961