Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 70

Xhe Quota Club at its luncheon meeting April 24 at the Women's Uni- versity Club was addressed by Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, director of the ‘Washington information office of the ml’lle of Nlflflnl Association. . M. K. Hume, m"un?mo’ the Severan Wu-. Allen, violinist, both The club was recently entertained at dinner by Miss Marie Mount, dean of home economics of the University of Marylan The Wullln[lon Branch of the American Poetry Circle met at the Rochambeau last Tuesday, April 22. ‘The president, Miss Maud Scruggs, called the meeting to order, the min- utes were read and approved, and then a number of Easter poems by the mem- bers were read by Miss Maud Scruggs, Mrs. Orme, Miss Tolridge, Miss Rad- cliffe, Justice E. Mason and Mrs. Rob- ert Johnson. A paper was read by Miss Edith Dean Austin. A song, com] and written by Miss Maud Scruggs, was played by her. Mme. Ross Johnson, a guest, sang. Then tea and cake were served by the hostess, Miss Maud Scruggs. Baby Lovers Circle No. 2 of the Florence Crittenton Home met for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Carden. The business meeting was held, presided over by the president, Mrs. F. M. Shore. The nominating wmmlttee for officers of the club wu appointed as follows: Mrs. Cooper, chairman; Mrs. ummo Lanv- worthy and Mrs. E. H. Rietzke. The following program was given: Piano solo, Mrs. E. H. Rietzke; duet, Mrs. George Price and Mrs. F. M. Shore; reading, Mrs. Olea W. Coster; piano duet, Mrs. E. H. Rietzke and Mrs. L. O. Langworthy: contralto solo, Mrs. W. H. Oliver; original poem, Mrs. Frank W. Carden. The Social Club of the Ladies of ‘Washington Council, No, 22, Masonic Unversal Craftsmen of Engineers, met April 16 at the home of Mrs. Smithers, thQ Portner. The hostess served lunch- eon. Mrs. Clara Senn, past grand president, of Buffalo; Mrs. Francis Briggs, grand chaplain, of Rochester, and Mrs. C. Ward of Toronto, Canada, were guests. The next meeting held at the home of the president, Mrs. Hipsley, 215 Bryant street northeast. ‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the D. C. F. D. met last Monday in the board room, District Building, when it was decided to make a presentation of linen to the Casualty Hospital for the room dedicated to the use of the firemen and policemen of the District by Mrs. John A. Daugherty. The committee in charge will be | Paul Mrs. Willlam Wolfe Smith made an THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., mamr:tnmmlounndbymmd The next meeting will be held at the ‘Takoma Park Branch Lil May 6, 1 o'clock. This will lh)brblery'-hel:nnllll Her on “Virginia Neigh- The annual meeting will be held two bonolcdmmp. Thursday at 10 o'clock. Matinew W, Sterling, chief of the BU- | Beash mu of American Ethnology of thz mu vl be ¢ 33:” g R Briggs and Mrs. Ruby Smith wul The Y:d“" “Home Club of North ter Reed General Hospital next Fri- n 7 pm. Lead 5 will be open from 10 to 2 chuv.nuc Bring picnic supper. onday, tea; Tuesday, a special tea Mrs. Arthur Seatin, chairman of mu- m honor of delegates to International sic, announces a special music week | Congress for Mental Hygiene; Thurs- contest in eonnec'.lnn wlth National Mu- | day, book review section will meet at 11 sic week, May 4 to 1 rtment of Potomac, Woman's Re- am. Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker and Mrs. P. M. Anderson will give book re- views. Mrs. George Otis Smith will be Depat lief Corps will hold a service and place | the hostess at the luncheon. a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown flbldlers of the Civil War in Arlington National Cemetery today at 3:30 p.m. All veterans and auxiliaries are invited to attend. The Woman’s Single Tax Club will meet May 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lucy Swanton, 1464 Belmont Speaker, Mrs. H. E. Kingsbury. Subject, “Aultl‘llll and Her Wonders.” Park View Women’s Chb ~—The mem- bers of the art committee were guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Robbins, 435 Luray place, April 24. Mrs. Robbins was assisted by Mrs. P. T. Folliard. !ouawlnz luncheon the cl , Mrs. introduced as guest artists Mm Gamude Lyons and Mrs. Dorothy rary section met at the home 3 l’?ed S. Walker, 760 Rock Creek Church road, April 22. The as- sisting hostesses were Mrs. John Potts and Mrs. Mary Duffie. Mrs. Maurice Smith opened the program by announc- ing those participating. The subject discussed was the life and work of Louis Pasteur, based on the biography by Vallery-Rodot and presented by Mrs, Lawrence E. Murray. Mrs. Edward Stitt read poetry and gave some mod- ern philosophy in the form of nursery rhymes. The Arts’ Club program of events for the remainder of May opens with a tea this (Sunday) afternoon, featuring the exhibitions of Minor S. Jameson and P. Steintorf, with Miss Mary S. Pu:h and Mr. Jameson as hosts. ly is Latin American night at f this consists of Mrs. Helen P. May- | Seville, hev. chairman; Mrs. A. L. Shultze and Mrs. H. F. McConnelil. The card party scheduled for May 6 has been postponed to May 7 at the residence of Mrs. George Kennon, 1408 Shepherd street. The social held April 22 at the home of Mrs. Irving Hall was reported a success. The next meeting | SI of the auxiliary will be May 9 in the board room, when arrangements will be for the gnnual excursion to Chesapeake Beach Jul, h July 29. ‘Women's Clty Club.—The candidates for the flmm at the election Wednes- day will be guests of honor at the tea at the club house today from 4:30 to 6 oy chafing-dish supper next Sunday evening’s en 'h!n m pictures Nanin, Ohlnls lorbldden ‘hosp nl' cmu. will be shown, with the ity committee as hosts. Mnyl'-‘r.h- dnm'::w wmmlfieehwfll prm‘:‘z the Monf Players in a three-act play, “The S| St. John Ervine, for the ben of club building fund. District_ League of meeting will be held |last ‘The business Wed.nudny evening. inaugural dinner will be given undny evening to welcome the new officers and directors. Reservations are limited but members are invited in for the after-dinner program. Mrs, J. Edwin Reid, chairman of the a b a request for the donation of old direc- E‘E '5? 4 i & 2 i i EE B %E : ff i i i B i ) £ 5% EQ i EE ] % H i zEEEE i > B i P g § : 'f-s i 5E A5 i EEE tories of the federation, and also for | short rograms of annual meetings. Delegates to the State meeting at Salisbury, May 5, 6 and 7, were in. structed to vote on resolutions regard- ing the sale of poppies, location of bill- boards, kindergartens throughout the State and the indorsed program. being undertaken by Montrose School. George T. Pariseau, chairman tnr educ-uun. reported me State chair- man for education, Mrs. Enos Bly, Fas asked that all clubs hlve an educa- | S! tion meeting. Mrs. J. by Bowman, chairman for social uervlee‘ asks that each club in the eounty a repon to the Social Service League of the ap proximate amount of the pledge for next year. Mrs. Kenneth Waters, for the credentials committee, asked that lists of delegates and alternates be sent to her at once, in order that she may be ready for the county annual meeting. The annual supper for the benefit the Montgomery County General Holpflfl will be held J\xly 29: The annual meeting of the county federation will be held May 16 in the Methodist Church at woodslde. reth tration of delegates to begin at and the call to order at 10 oclovx ‘The morning session will be devoted to busi- ness and to annual reports. Club mem- bers are asked to bring box lunches. ‘The federation is celebrating its twenty- fifth birthday anniversary, and the aft- ernoon will be given over to history and to tableaux. District _of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs.—Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt presided at the meefing in_the Hotel Roosevelt last Monday. Officers pre- senting reports were: Mrs, Harvey W. ‘Wiley, Mrs. E. C. Criswell, Mrs. P. C. Brinley and Mrs. William La Varre. Mrs. Wiley was appointed to appear. at the hearing May 9 ll 2 oclock room 2847 in the Munitions B test against the granting of a an oil company to build a plant 800 feet from Key Bridge. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, general federation director, reported arrange- ments completed for the blennial con- ference in Denver in June. Retention of the House of Detention at its present location until such time as the proposed building plan necessi- tates its removal elsewhere was urged in a resolution passed by the federaf Mrs. Jason Waterman received -uppnrt favorable to the sending of a letter to Representative Zihlman protesting the passage of the bill restricting scientific Tesearch. Mrs. W. A. Winklehaus reported the gmxuss for the elimination of alley Omes. Ellis Logan, chairman of the educlllnml department, announced the May meeting will be held in the Mount Plemnt Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, at 2 p.m. - The nature study section will have charge of the program. Mrs Ernest Daniel, chairman of the playground committee, explained the constructive wort and the need of more playgrounds. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons an- nounced a concert, to be given at Epiph- any Church May 10 at 5 o'clock, to which the members of the federation are invited. Mrs. Andrew McCantbell made an ad- ciress. Mrs. Otto L. Verrhoff reported as chairman of the fine arts committee. At the flumoon session the program wes in charge of Mrs. Ernest Daniel. to b'y]l;k;.cl’l. ?olbwtnl delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs, Tassin, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Dodson, with Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. ‘Williams and Mrs. Adams as alternates. Mrs. Pranklin L. Pritchey, president of the National Housewives' Alliance of Blmmore was the speaker of the after- noon. The alliance entertained at tea in honor of Mrs. Fritchey. The Writer's League of Washington announces a short no;{nconm for members of the orga ‘Thomson Community evening at 8 o'clock, at which time the president, Hugh Irish, will xlve a cum- shaw analysis of the story by Mr. ‘The reading program includes oriatnu stories by Mr. Sheeley, Escher, Miss Bailey, Fred Mcuuxh]ln and Pelix Schwarz, and a feature story by Mrs, Helen Orr Watson. Twentieth Century Club.—The busi- " | ness section will join the parliamentary section in a picnic May 6, at 11 am., at the home of Mrs. E. C. Thomas, Kirkside, Silver Spl’lnl. Md. An enter- program will be given, followed ‘The nature ucunn. Mrs. L D. Mlner. chairman, will meet at 10 a.m., Maj at the place of transfer at Dupent cle for a trip to Cabin John and nu literature uctlon is invited to hold its picnic at the home of Mrs. erle Thorpe, on the Rockville. pike, lll! 12, at 11 a.m. Attendance is lim- uod to members of the section and their juse guests. Members intending to be ge t should notify Mrs. J. B. Camp- 1, clevehnd 4516, not later than May 9. United States Dllfli‘cfl of 1812 will ve a musical tea at 1461 Rhode Is. ed by Mrs. William A. George Trowbridge, Sparrow, Miss Margaret C. Beer and Mrs. Willilam G. Sears. Takoma Park Women'’s Club gave its first Spring party for memwers and guests A 25, at the new Takoma Community Center, Dahlia street and Piney Branchs road. Mrs. James A. Robertson, president, made an address. The chorus of the club sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Waldo schmm May- belle New Williams Frederick Jeanette Mumon and leoomumed Mary umau- New wfll.hnl. b\u‘l-mu nl'lwflo by Prederick L. Pratt. ‘The international relations group, with Mrs. Cameron as leader, will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Sixteenth Street Heights Club.—The April meeting was held Tuesday after- noon at the home of the hostess, Mrs. 8. J. Dantzic, 221 Whittier street, Ta- koma Park. Future activities of the club were discussed. The guests were Mlu Virginia Groves of Takoma and Mrs. L. P. , Tucson, Ariz. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wooden, University drive, College Heights, Md., on llly 13. The Colum! bian Women of ‘Washington University will be gueeu ot Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg at her country place, Montrose, near Rockville, Tuesday afternoon upon the occasion of their annual m!ef.l.nl ‘The meeting will be preceded by a garden party. Mrs, Brandenburg will be usisud by Mrs. Charles I. Corby of Rockville, Mrs. Charles E. Hill of Takoma Park, Mrs. James H. Taylor of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Charles E. Munroe of Forest Glen, Mrs. James Benedict of Linden, Miss Carolar Getty of Silver Spring and Miss Claudia Kyle of Chevy Chase. Phil Sheridan coru W R. C, will meet at 7:15 p.m., G. A, Hall. A social wm tollow ‘the bustness session. Shakespeare Society.—Dr. E. V. Wil- cox, who has just returned from a world tour, will preside tomorrow eve- ning when the society meets at the Corcoran Art Gallery. H. H. B. Meyer of the Library of Congress, will a dreas the_society on “Recent. Shake- rean Literature.” His address will betouowedbythmwenuhflmnmn VIII to be given in costume by Eliza- MAY 4, beth M. Phillips, Leona E. Schoyer, Harkness, Willlam E. Bryant, Harry Welker, Richard E. Thorne, Car- roll llne C. E. Ruebsam and A. E. uh wnu-m Corbin, Mrs. William K. Cooper and Mrs. Liebmann. The Entre Nous Club met April 22 with Mrs. James Underwood. The president, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, pre- sided. Mrs. Chamberlain and . Mrs. Charles Hayden gave reports on the charity cases. The club donated money to pay for a stone in the Cathedral at the nominating committee of the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Wom- en's Clubs to select the nominees for the election May 8 and 9. The annual breakfast, which closes the year's work, w}llbbe given May 19 at the Ken Club. The Washington Readers Club will meet_at All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, May 6. Business meeting at 8 pm. Program to start n B 30 o'clock. “The Living Present” is theme of the evening and P. J. Algr;l;n will have charge of the enter- it. Deutscher Literarischer Verein.— Members and guests met at the home of the president, Miss Anita Schade, 1529 Rhode Island avenue, April 26. Dr. Paul Gleis of the Catholic Univer- sity gave a talk on “The Fairy Tale.” Miss Ilse E. Kotz recited poems. Mrs. Lida Siboni Hanson gave a reading. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons sang. Miss Mar- garet Bowie Grant was the accompanist. | Miss Sophie Snyder gave plano selec- | tions. The May meeting will be de- | voted entirely to music. The Abracadabra Club met April 23 {at the home of Mrs. Velma S. Barbe R.|in Chevy Chase, with the president. responses to roll call were concerning Mary Sigman, Miss Anna Muddiman | Rowe, Mrs. G. the li‘e and times of Elihu Root. The paper of the evening was given by M. D, Lindsay, and E. L. Whitney related a story. A short musical program was given by Mrs. John M. Sylvester, | planist; Dr. chnlu G. Abbot, cellist, | and Mr.-and Mrs. M. D. Lindsay, violin- | ist and npnno. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Warner. The District of Columbia Auxiliary St. Albans. Mrs. Keyser will meet with, of the Woman's National Alliance held its annual meeting at the Mount Pleasant Branch of the Public Library. following officers were _elected: President, Mrs. Ellis Logan; first vice president, Mrs. John W. Thompson; second _vice ident, Mrs. Anson Tracy; d vice prefldel:i.mm Mrs. t, | from Chevy 1930—PART FOUR.’ A white elephant sale md an informal Iluncheon followed the meeting. The music section will give a musical Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, on Livingston m-m when the guests of honor will be new members of the club. ‘The nature section will have a walk Chase Circle Tuesday, sta at 10 o'clock, lfld at 12:30 o'clock the social section will have a beth | meeting and informal luncheon at the ; | home of Mrs, ittee | Meadow lane. director, Mrs. Sarah on_publicity, Mrs. He . | Sel telle; :ommmee on the beth’ Sawtelle; committee on l!urature Miss Grace oqood Mrs. Frances Hollingsworth. The ‘Taliaferro pmldlns Burnside Cdrp'. W. R. C., met April 23 at G. A. R. Hall and was called to order by the president, Mrs. Cora B. Davis. Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, past president, was present after a long ab- sence and was welcomed by the presi- dent as well as the department presi- dent, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien. Mrs. Davis announced a rummage sale to take place in May. ‘The corps attended the celebration in wood | honor of Gen. Grant at his statue last Sunday. Mrs. Rosale Shelton gave a talk on the life of Gen. Grant, while Mrs. Clara True zlve a recitation. The Illl.ln‘lon Cultus Club was re- | ceived by Mrs. u\#\m\u C. Taylor April 29 in Tilden G: Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark made addresses. The next meeting will be May 13 with Mrs. Clark, 1'17! Lanier place. Zonta Club.—The annual meeting was held at the Collier Inn last Wed- nesday evening. After dinner the meet- ing was called to order by the president, Miss Esther Gude. The permanent work committee re- !. E. 0.—Chapter E met at the home | | | Thomas L. Phillips, on ‘The Juniors will meet Thursday, at 4 o'clock at the home of the adviser, Mrs. George A. Finch, on West Virginia eet. ‘The building fund committee is spon- sorlng the Rhy “The Ship” to be pre- by the Montgomery Players May tenzure of the evening was the initiation | 10 ln the Bethesda-Chevy Chi Hi of Mrs, Grace Gerhard with Miss Julia | School, VORI The Ladies’ Gllllll of Kenilworth re- cently elected officers at the home of Mrs. D. Shaw, as follows: Mrs. Harry W. Kent, re-elected president; Mrs. Wwilllam Mortfelt, first vice president; Mrs. Randolph _Jennings, re-elected; treasurer: Mrs. H. Sanders, secretary: Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, publicity chairman. The sunshine committee consists of Mrs. Sam Greene, Mrs. Etta Kraft, Mrs. Willlam Mortfelt, Mrs. H. Lasley, Mrs. Rine, Mrs. J. Burroughs, Mrs, Brashears. Mrs. Rine entertained the members of the guild April 23 at her_home. The next meeting will be May 14 at | the home of Mrs. Lazarus, on Eastern avenue, Beaver Heiflhu The Wheel of ’"’fi" met Monday evening at the Washington Hotel. The president, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor- rell, presided. A social followed and an entertainment was given. Mrs. N. J. Sinnott, widow of Representative Sin- nott, sang, accompanied on the piano | in by Mrs. Parker. Mrs, Sarah Deeds re- cited poems. Mrs. Ami Albi Bustin snnx with Mrs. Parker as accompanist. ‘Woman'’s Club of Bethesda.—The an- ported the club is rendering financial nual Spring card party will be given assistance to seven young women who| by the ways and means committee are receiving college and professional Thun\dny at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Work- and business training. ing with the chairman, Mrs. Oliver Miss Elizabeth Haney, a delegate to' Owen Kuhn, are Mrs. Charles I. Corby, |the recent Zonta District meeting at Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, Mrs. L. Gib- | Albany, gave a report of that con(t‘b | ence. Officers elected are: President, Miss | Thurston, Mrs. F. C. Wallace, Mrs. bon White, Mrs. Charies S. Moore. | Mrs. dohn’ A. Fleming, Mrs Ferry 'Gemude Van Hoesen; vice president,| ward B. Morris, Mrs. Walter E. Perry, John M. Sylvester, in the chair. The Miss Elizabeth Haney: directors, Miss | Mrs. M. Campbell Oliphant, Mrs. and Miss Eleanor Enright. The retiring president, Miss Esther Gude, was presented by the club with a sllver frame. | —The clvics section, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss, met | April 25 in Chevy Chase, Md., Library. Milton Fairchild, chairman of the char- acter education institute, gave a talk. Imirie, Mrs. E. M. Willis and Mrs. George E. Pariseau. The president, Mrs. GubertH Grosenor, heads the list of patronesses. Reserva- tions are being made through Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. White and Mrs. Oliphant. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.| The hospital committee will hold the last sewing meeting of the year Mon- day at 10:30 am. at the home of Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, in Edgemoor. Those attending will bring undwu:he! At the meeting of executive l lRL SCOUTS “The Valley of Ten Thousand | il o b af headquarters next Wednesday after- noon. Ah?wnhmmln‘owmvulbe y it he-d uarters, 1825 Ll L IR T o'clock, hl! E 7:30 o'clock training mflnuad from 7:30 to D 30 o'clock. M street, May 't‘mop will be given captain, at hewdqu 10:30-12 a.m. May 5, 7, 8, 12, ll. 14; 8-9:30 pm. May 12, 13, 14, 18, 20, 31 Registrations will be received at head- quarters. The Spring court of awards will be held at the Memorial Continental Hall from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock May 24. District I will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tues- day at the Hine Junior High School, Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue south- east. Troop 1, Mrs, Ernest Hobbs, captain, had an out-of-door meeting at Potomac Heights last week, part of the troop lay- ing and part following a trail. This group has recently been reo: are now meeting in the afternoon. Troop 51, Mrs. Dale Flagg, upmn during Better Homes week has mmgmotmeflnwerm-em National Little House under the direc- tion of Mrs. George Ackerson. Clarissa Howe descrlbe‘g 1l day l? etge s“:xm" camp, one patrol entersined by giving a shoxa dance and another by furnish- Mrs._Oliver O Wuah, captain _of board held last Monday Mr$. E. H. Etz, art chairman, announced the second annual art exhibition May 10 to 13, in- clusive, at the club house. A tea on May 10 will launch the exhibit. Artists of Washington and nearby will be honor | guests. Sunday afterncon open house will be kept, with Mrs. E. B. Morris as hostess. May 12 pupils of the local schocls will have a special viewing. May 13 will be the annual meeting of the club, and .the exhibit will remain on view until the close of the meeting. Mrs. Etz ahd her committee are to be actively assisted in arranging the ex- mbit by Miss Clara Saunders, Washing- n a extremely worthwhile collection of craft work, Jewzlr!. linen and sculp- ture, in addition to paintings in oil and water colors. A representative group of Washington and Maryland artists are contributing to the success of the un- and ist. There will be assembled an | A number of Cbevy Chase 9 -naommuvmumum -nuem %""m g Troop 43, Mrs. Neils Hansen, lsw‘wmmpleun( the work for the m"‘"“& ‘The ueond-f,lm Girl Scouts of Troop 18, u;’:“' C. s.mnac::r.“;.phm. are a course und Robert Tiffey, re, camp, Camp May Flather, 1s mormw at 8 o'clock at the all. Troop 55, Mrs. George D. Johnstone, i captain, had six girls last week [thelr tenderfoot tests, given by Mrs. H. T. Willis and Mrs. P. M. Mears. A card party is to be given at the Masonic Hall, | Hyattsville, at 8 o'clock, May 9, under the direction of Mrs. George Johnstone for the benefit of the Girl ut perma- nent camp. O — Subways in Old Rome. Of Course Sixes Beat Fours But in the ESSEX Challenger ou get a Super=Six Its patented Super-Six principle gives the New Essex Challenger easy dominance over conventional Sixes. Look at the records. More than 5,000 New Essex Challengers set them. Every community knows them. They represent local, national and world records in a great many cases. And they stand for what any New Essex Challenger can do. No «Six” ever proved such all-around Performance, Reliability and Economy. More Important Still Essex Keeps Its Newness for Years This is where you will be thankfal for the Super-Six prin- ciple—and its smooth, vibrationless performance. Weeks and months and years do not make this Essex old. The pep and sparkle you first knew are still there. So are the econ- omy and freedom from repair. Som'.l\eamnrlneulnd good looks. The secret is that Essex is free from vibration. It saves every part. from this destructive action. It remains tight, free of squeaks and rattles. And it saves the driver, just as it does the car, from nerve-pounding discomforts. Its completely modern and balanced design accounts for these results. It includes not only the dominant Super-Six prin- ciple, but balanced slaminum pistons, balanced crankshaft and fiywheel; balanced clutch, drive shaft and universals; and the Lanchester balancer for smooth pick-up. The patented oil system provides morevand cooler oil con- stantly to all bearings. And such fine car items as roller Warrenton Hudson-Essex Co., valve tappets and adjustable front timing chain make for silent operation. Big and Roomy, Too The New Essex Challenger is a big, roomy car with longer wheelbase, wider tread which allows for ample interiors and greater passenger comfort. And its beautiful interior ap- pointment carries out to the smallest detail the fineness and distinction of this car. Everyone knows that Sixes do beat Fours. Every owner knows that the Super-Six just as decisively bests the con- ventional Six. "d3D J. 0. b. Detroit, factory for the Coupe Seven other models just as attrae= tively priced. Wide choice of colors at no extra cost. Equipment ine cludes starter, motometer and electric gauge for fuel and oil on dash; radiator shutters; 4 double acting hydraulic shock absorbers; safety type steering wheel. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner 14th and R Streets N.W. MeDevitt Motor Co. 2917 14th 8t. N.W. Tel. Col. 3747 g o Gott’s Garage, Saunders lers Mo 3206 M St. N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS tor Co. West 0144 Associate Dealers Midway Garage, rel R. L. Jof Bawie Marshal Brostus Brog. & Gormley, Ine.. B. W. Gibson's ‘Service Station. Falls Church Ingalls Motor ivil Moncure & Qu Beatty Brothers, Brown Motor Co., antico Earl C. Iden, Blucmont Sandy Spring Schultze’s Motor Co. 1496 H St. N.E. Tel. Lincoln 6265 Trson Cross Rd. Garase, AL W Westortona” Auto C i» Service Station—24th and M Sts. N.W. Alexandria Huds e oo