Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 58

Richard Arnold Chapter—At the an- Bual meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins, honorary regent and State chairman of publicity, 1926 Biltmore street, assisted by Miss Pearl Heck, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, regent, presided. Mrs, St. Clair Blackburn of Cincinnati, founder and honorary re- gent, made an address. Officers elected were: Regent, Miss Ella Espey; vice regent, Mrs. Mary B. Benson; chaplain, Mrs. Aaron Gottshall; recording secretary, Miss Olive Herring- ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John T. Moore; treasurer, Miss Edythe North- rup; registrar, Miss Pearl Heck: his- and delegate, T. ir. Reports were given by Mrs. J. ‘Gross, Americanism; Miss Mary 8. Bel- den, better films; Miss Bertie L. Pack- €tt, ‘conservation ‘and thrift: Mrs. R. E. Lee Hall, Ccnstitution Hall and Revo- lutionary relics; Mrs. Roscoe Schuir- mann, correct use of the flag; Miss Ella Espey, D. A. R. student loan fund; Miss Edythe C. Northrup, Ellis Island; Mrs. J. F. Gross, entertainment; Mrs. Ben- Jamin Grady, genealogical research; Mrs. Benjamin Grady, girl home makers; Mrs. James Easby-Smith, legislative; Miss Pearl L. Heck, library; Mrs. Mary B. Benson, magezine; Miss Edythe C. Northrup, manual for immigrants; Mrs. William G. Carter, national defense; Mrs. Edward Montgomery, patriotic educaticn; Miss Olive Herrington, Sons and Daughters of the Republic; Lee R. Pennington, jr., Chapter House advisory; Mis; E'la Espey, ways and means; Miss Pearl L. Heck, press, and Miss Olive Herrington, year book. A vote of thanks was given to the retiring regent, Mrs. Lec R. Penning- ton, jr., for her work during her two- year term of office, and also to the other officers whose torms had expired. ‘The chapter voted to present an ex- regent's pin to Mrs. Pennington. | Judge Lynn Chapter met at the home of Miss Marguerite Orme, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. C. S. Titus, Miss Virginia Francis, Miss Letitia Walker and Miss Margaret Walker. The regent, Mrs. J. Milton Jester, presided. The officers and chairmen of the State com- | mittees read their annual reports. It was voted to have a luncheon in lieu of the June meeting at the Toll House Tavern. Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Schermer- horn and Miss Warfield were appointed a Committee on Arrangements. Plans were discussed for a card party in Oc- | tober. Mrs. Cobey, president of xhe‘ Lieut. John Shaw Chapter, C. A. R, | Mrs. | THE. SUNDAY ducted by Mrs. Baggs. The regents' pin was passed on to the newly elected regent, who in turn presented Mrs. Baggs with the ex-regents’ bar in be- half of the chapter. Deborah Knapp Chapter's meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William H. Meyers, Silver Spring, Md. The | regent, Dr. Fales, presided. Assisting | hostesses were Mrs. P. W. Gibbon and | Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. Mrs. Mary N. | Hill vas a visitor. | _The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs, Robert M. Ferguson: vice | regent,’ Mrs. J. Edson Myer; chaplain, | Dr. Nellis W. Stephenson: recording | secretary, Mrs. J. L. Anderson; cor- respond'ng secretary, Miss Katherine | Allen; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Brow registrar, Mrs. Jack Whitcomb: hi torian, Mrs. Lida Hatfield; delegate, Dr. Ella R. Fales: members, -Mrs. Gertrude W. Moser and Dr. Ella R. Fales, | pAL S | The Dolly Madison Chapter met Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. E. R. Dufour, 1831 Kilbourne street. | Assisting the hostess were Mrs. E. K. | Brazelton, Miss Marian Ogden, Mrs. A, H. Ruhl, Mrs. Koebrick, Mrs. Annie | Tonge and Mrs. Alice W. Robinson. The rzgent, Mrs. Wilbur V. Lecch, presided. | Mrs. A A. Birney, delegate tc the na- | tional congress, rcad a report of tre ers elected wege: Mrs. John M. | Beavers, regent; Mrs. Jane Flliott, vice | regent; Mrs. R. E. Claughton, chaplain; | Mrs. Rice W. Means, Tecording secre- |tary; ‘Miss Bessi> Gries, corresponding | secretary; Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit, treas- | urer; Mrs. Melville D. Lindsay, regis- | trar, and Mrs. Prank H. Towner, his- torian. Mrs. Wilbur V. Lexch will be | delegate to the National Congress. { iy | Army and Navy Chavoter met May 11 at the Washington Club. The following officers_were elected: Regent, Mrs. G. W. Mclver; vice regent, Mrs. David C. Shanks; recording secretary, Mrs. D. J. Rumbough: chaplain, Mrs. J. A. Gai ton; treasurer, Mrs. N, ©. Barncy; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Janvier For- syth; registrar, Mrs, G. M. Grimes, and historian, Mrs. Neill Baily; board mem- bers, Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. R. D. La Garde, Mrs. Cortland Dixon, Miss 8. C. | Casey, Mrs. Ben Fuller and Mrs. R. M. | Griswold. The Eugenia Washington Chapter met Monday at_the Y. W. C. A, with Mrs, Walter H. Lee, Miss Elizabeth Cul- read the annual report of that society. |len and Miss Nannie Lee Ross host- ‘The following officers were elected: | Regent, Mrs. J. Milton Jester; vice re- gent, Mrs. Harry R. Fulton; chaplain, Mrs. C. W. Kyle: recording secretary, Mrs. Henry H. Elliott; corresponding secretary, Miss Jean Warfleld; treas- urer, Mrs. T. Hunton Leith; historian, Mrs. Donald M. Earll; registrar, Mrs. Robert J. Swingle, and delegate, Mrs. Charles C. Haig. The Junior and Senior Divisions of Capital Society, Children of the Ameri can_Revolution, are planning their an- nual joint special patriotic meeting in Statuary Hall, Capitol, at 11 o’'clock, May 30, when the members will dec- orate with flags and laurel wreaths the statues of 14 Revolutionary heroes. Harriett M. Lothrop Society, C. A. R., met at the home of Mrs. Lee Penning- ton, 16 Taylor street, Chevy Chase, Md., with Mrs. Clayton Emig presiding. Prayer was led by William Pennington. Perry Doing, William Pennington and Alice Waldron gave reports of the C. A. R. convention. The society voted to give 10 cents per member to help furnish the children’s room at Wake- field, to present a flag to Park View School in memory of Ben Carrol Frank- lin and to give a scholarship to Cross- nore School next year. Mrs. Harper, State director of C. A. R., spoke. Office; elected were: President, Clara Hall; recording secretary, William Pennington; corresponding® secretary, Alice Waldron; historian, Frances Bast- ham; registrar, Carolyn Hall; chaplain, ‘Willlam Tyler , 3rd; color bearers, Jewel Davis and Clayton Doing. The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter | met in Falls Church, Va, at the resi- | dence of Mrs. Wilbur Hinman, who en- tertained the members at luncheon. ‘The regent, Mrs. William T. Clerk, de- livered her yearly report, as read at| the Annual State Conference. Annual election of officers, delegates | end alternates was held as follows: | Regent, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke; vice re- gent, Miss Julie McFarland; chaplain, Miss Leah Burkhart; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Bessie W. Gahn; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Ryland C. Bryant; treasurer, Mrs. Robert C. Sherrill; reg- istrar, Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie; his-| torian, Mrs. George' Combs; librarian, Mrs, Larz Anderson, and regent’s dele- gate, Mrs. Gertrude J. McPherson. Mrs. Combs, historian, read a new: paper account of a recent memcrial planting in the grounds of old Al dria Academy, the ancient public school built by Washington in 1785 in Alexan- dria, Va. The chapter voted favorably upon admission of Mrs. Edna Kimberly, wife of Capt. Harry Standish Kimber! J. S. A. Mrs. Gahn gave an illustrated Teport of the recent pilgrimage to Wake- fleld. Marcia Burnes Chapter members gath ered at Oak Hill n honor the memo the annivers: s birth, May 9, 1780. After appropriate remarks, Mr Eugene A. Barr, chapter regent, in- vited the State regent, Miss Helen Har- man, to place a beautiful wreath against the door of the mausoleum, with Miss Elizabeth A. Barr and Miss Elisabeth A. Craig as pages. In addition to Miss Harman, officers present were: Mrs Harry Colfax Grove, vice State regent. State historian David D. Caldwell, vice president D. C.; Mrs. A, S. McAl rman of better films Ma). L’Enfant Chapter on May 7 held its annual banquel at the Dodge Hotel under the chairmanship cf Miss Nellie McMichael, assisted by Mrs. Edward G. Wright and Miss Margaret Bloom- The regular meeting of the chapter followed. ‘The regent, Mrs. Baggs, read her annual report. Miss Babb, chapter chairman of Sons end Daughters of the Republic, gave port on the r c dren, Miss Mrs. Harvey W. W Wright s abeth Moulster responding secretary, Miss Helen Bliss treasurer, Miss Elma Glover; registrar Mrs. A. W. Harkness; historian, Miss Margaret Bloomfield; delegate, Mrs. Al- bert N. Baggs. ‘The installation ceremony was con- MOTOR OIL. “BEST OiL IN THE WORLD" thousand miles Gives a trouble-free when you fill the crankcase with “Autocrat.” That is the way to measure oil worth. | Regent, Mrs. esses. The regent, Miss Ross, presided. The following officers were elected: on P. Webster; vice izabeth Cullen; chap- C._Haworth; recording Thomas J. Shannon: Mrs. L. 8mith and Mfs. secretary, corresponding Stoddart, and re e Les. Miss Emily |John M. McKinney were re-elected treasurer and historian, respectively. A luncheon was given at the Shore- ham Hotel yesterday. American Eagle Chapter met Tues- day at 1368 Spring road, with Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Miss Sue V. Wolfe |and Miss Eva Neel Taylor as hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Emma Lovejoy Cha- pin, presided. Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan re- ported on th> efforts of the State His- toric Committee to select a historic spot of the Gen. Washington period to be marked at a later date by that com- mittee. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Emmg Lovejoy Chapin, regent; Mrs. Irene Van Horn Crisp, vice re- gent; Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, chaplain; Mrs. Andrew P. Sincell, recording secre- Mrs. Maud: W. Trewhella, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Laurance H. Riggles, treasurer; Mrs. Myron J. Fer- | ren, registrar, and Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan, historian. Descendants of 'i6 Chapter was en- tertained at its May meeting by Mrs. Theodore F. Langley at her home, 1873 California street. The assisting host- esses were Mrs. E. R. Gassman, Mrs. Raymond Read and Mrs. Willlam H. Topping. The regent, Mrs. Constance Goodman, presided. The delegate, Mrs, Tonnis J. Holzb:rg, gave an account of the recent congress. Seven new mem- bers were initiated, the ceremony being fier{urmed by the chaplain, Mrs. Lang- Y, Election of officers was as follows: Regent, Mrs. Constance Goodman; vice regent, Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin, dele- gate, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Anne B. Coons; cor- responding secretary, Miss Maggie Gray Pence; treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Tarring; Tegistrar, Mrs. E. M. Blackwell; his- torian, Miss Florence Redway: chap- lain, Mrs. Theodore F. Langley, and color bearer, Miss Altha T. Coons. Little John Boyden Chapter held its May meeting at the home of Regent Mrs. Clarence A. Weaver, who pre- sided. ~ The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Fred Louis Vol- land: vice regent, Mrs. Clarence A Weaver; chaplain, Mrs. Fred E. Per Lee: recording secretary, Miss Alice V. Sinclair; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William W. Morrison; treasurer, Mrs Mabel D. Shackelford; registrar, Mrs James Peyton Powell, and historian, Mrs, Thomas L. Jones. The 1 do the committee ap- Films, Mrs. T. 1 ation and Thrift, Mr r; Constitution Hall, Mrs s; Correct Use of the Flag Per Lee: D. A. R. Library Jones; D. A. R. Magazine, Mrs, F. E. Per Lee; Student Loan, Mrs Ellis Island, Mrs. H. A Entertainment, Mrs. F. L Volland; Genealogical Research, Miss A. Sinclair; Girl Homemakers, Mrs. C A. Weaver; Legislation in Congress, Mrs. Volland; Manual, Mrs. W. Morrison: National Defense, Mrs. Powell; Patriotic Edusation, Mrs Weaver: Continental Hall d Sons and Daughters ng regent wa with a past regent lla Semple. pianist. as soloist lovers will held their Spring /. W. C. A. Mcnday at Helen Augusta Col 1d Mrs. Helen Turley, gs this week 5 regis rv on Tuesday at Herbert W. Woolley, beth's Hospital at 11:30 o'clock, lowed by a luncheon, and the Pub- inance Committee on Friday at i Board of Directors will meet Thursday at 10:30 o'clock at Vacation Cherrydale, Va. The members will be entertained at luncheon by the You will drive longer upon AUTOCRAT than you have ever dared to drive upon any other oil. and it drains from the crankca'e with all the “look” and “feel” of an oil that has gone hardly 100 miles. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT IS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself! At the Better Deal presented by | Vacation Lodge Committes following the meeting. | ak Somers Committee, with the girls living at the residence, will entertain at a reception in honor of the girls of the Mount Vernon Semi- nary from 4 to 5 o'clock on Saturday. The Princeton Chapter will meet Monday in the board roomr of the Y. W. C. A. at 2 o'clock. The Thursday Club will have a boat | trip to Mount Vernon Thursday, leav- |ing the Seventh street wharf on the | steamer Macalester at 2 o'clock. | Reservations are being taken for the |bus trip to Monticello, Va., May 30. +The Girl Reserve Department is co- ioperating with the Eastman photog- | raphy project this week. Any Girl Re- serve or adviser who is interested in | learning more about photography may | attend the lectures and demonstrations to be given on Thurstiay and Friday eve- nings. Detailed information may be secured frem the Girl Reserve office. There will be “camp_club supper” | Friday at 5 o'clock in Barker Hall by the Junior High School Girl Reserves. Registrations must be in the Girl Re- serve office by Wednesday. A program of camp songs~stunts and stories will be_presented. The Senior High School Girl Re- serve Council will meet Saturday at 11:30 o'clock in the Girl Reserve club room and will follow the meeting with a luncheon and theater party. Members of the Blue Triangle Club are requested to be present at the meet- ing Thursday evening, when the an- nual election of officers will be held. iss Mary M. Burnett, music director, music hours in the Silverelle Club Fri- day at 7:30 o'clock. Following the program hour Friday 'gfizht the Silverelle Club will install of- cers. = The national forests are grouped into a regional forester. Each of the 149 forests is under direction of a forest supervisor, assisted by rangers and fire guards. These Jatter men are on duty day and night. Chrysler one, please. priced cars you may be highly capable i from a low center of will conduct the second of a series of | nine great regions, each administered by | Before now you have driven in moder- ately priced cars which seemed to be very rich and very comfortable, but we ask you—ride in this one. Before now you have driven moderately in we ask you—drive this one. This de luxe edition of the Chrysler Eight is patterned after the magnif{cent Chrysler Imperial Eight. It has that smart double windshield with chrome- plated frames; that lengthy sweep of line; that extremely graceful effect resulting STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 17, 1931 (Continued From Seventh Page.) fore May 29 when the annual meeting occurs. One of the g‘tflupl under the leadership of Mrs. F. L. Benton is sponsoring two entertainments by Theodore Tiller, jr., who will show his Marionettes in the American Uni- | versity gymnasium, May 22. At 4| o'clock “Peter Rabbit” will be shown | and at 8 o'clock “From the Depths of | Fuji Yama.” | Department of the Potomac, Woman’s | Relief Corps.—In observance of Mother's day, the department president, Mrs. Addie W. Hickman, escorted by Depart, | ment Comdr. Mawson of the G. A. R.,| | Hazard Wheeler, Frank Young and the | department color bearer, Mrs. Isabelle | Bontz, placed a wreath on the Tomb of | | the Unknown Soldier. The department | press _correspondent of the W. R. C., | Mrs. M. E. Curtin, will broadcast over WMAL May 23 at 4:15 pm. in regard to Memorial day. Chevy Chase Branch, L. A. P. W.— | Mrs. David McPherson, president, has called a special meeting of the branch | |at her home, 104 West Thornapple | street, May 25 at 4 p.m. for a business | meeting, as the regular meeting on Jun | 2 will be an evening meeting, with the | husbands of the members as guests of | | honor and Capt. and Mrs. Clarence C. Calhoun as hosts at a buffet supper at | their home, Roshdu, Bramer Forest, | Chevy Chase. | son entertained the members and their husbands at a buffet supper at her home last Tuesday in honor of Mrs, McPherson and the past president, | Mrs. Richard Yates. A feature was a talk by Mrs, Calhoun of her experi- | ences in Hollywood, Calif. | The Girls' Friendly Soclety. — The | entertainment given last’' Friday by St Paul's Branch, Rock Creek, in the par- | ish hall, will be repeated at St. Mark's Church, Fairland, Md., May 18. A ron- | | ference for older members will be held YOL‘ WANT, naturally enough, a motor car that is distinctively and favorably differ- ent from other cars—a car that you know is eminently fine, and one that is manifestly fine in the eyes of everyone else. ight De Luxe, now available in five luxurious body styles, is precisely that kind of motor car. Before now you may have looked at moderately priced motor cars you thought were admirably smart, but—/ok at this car’s smart NEWS OF THE CLUBS June 6 and 7 and one for candidates on July 1. The Senior Club will give a card party at the Holiday House June 2. Mrs. Fulton Lewis gave a lecture on “Old Quilts” at Trinity Parith House for the benefit of Trinity Branch. The younger members of the branch are taking a course in etiquet and are being entertained with a serial story being told by Mrs. Marjorie Graves. Plans are under way for a hike and a week end at the Holiday House for the s | older members and a hike to Rock Creck Park for the younger members. Nativity Branch met Tuesday even- ing for the first time in its G. F. 8. room in the new parish hall. On May 28 at 8:30 p.m. the branch will give a card party at Northeast Masonic Temple. At the Epiphany Branch, Monday night, Mrs. George W. Dow, wife of the Episcopal Church missioner, gave a talk on her work in prisons, reform- atories and other institutions, and the great need for soclal service workers. The annual election of officers will be held May 25 and a Nominating Com- mittee was formed, with Mary Storey Pickett as chairman and Eliza Moncure, Edith Langford and Christine Jaiser Duncan_as members. Mrs. William Channing Johnson will give a reading tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Baby Lovers' Circle No. 1 met with | Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, 7559 Alaska | avenue. Mrs. McManus presided. Mrs. | Past President Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- | H. C. Simpson, chairman of the mem- |8lve & historical talk of bership committee, reported the name of Mrs. G. Laeleger. Mrs. McManus | gave the report of the last board meet- | ing. The Juns meeting will be a picnic | in Rock Creek Park. The committee in charge is Mrs. H. C. Simpson, chair- | man; Mrs. John McAnneny and Mrs. | W. L. F. Randolph. The circle will meet with Mrs. A. L Craig, 1647 Newton street, May 21. Election of officers will be held. The . J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, Gen. D. C, met at the homc of v staunchness that denotes a car of fine qual- ity—that aristocratic look. It has unusually small wheels and un- usually large tires, maintaining normal road clearance, but greatly enhancing the ness as well as adding much to de luxe riding comfort. Five wire wheels spare rim, Inwardl sumptuously spaced, upholst and fixtur have considered to of extreme n performance, but seat backs embracing gravity; that visible Ezecutive Ofices and Service 1612-22 U St. N.W. A Clarence Bysart. Ec: EA are standard—or four wood wheels and if you prefer the wood. v,the Chrysler Eight De Luxeis ed, trimmed ed. Bedford cord upholstery ly rich weave and quality. Floor carpetings of high-pile luxuriousness. Soft and cushions with the deep, comfort yielded by Marshall- type springs—the very finest. There are interior sun visors. Interior panels, irfstru- ment board and window mouldings are of dark walnut finish. These are but a few of the luxurious features of the car. Bodies are large and H. B. Leary, PART FOUR. 1 street. The Henry, 1012 ident, Ms. Alexander, presided. - Mrs Coulter of North Dakota was made an honorary member. Admiral Richard E. Byrd has been made an honorary asso- clate member. Col. Staley of the Ma- rine Corps addressed the chapter. The Benjamin Franklin University Women'’s Club met at the Arlington Hotel. Miss Marion Mitchell presided as chairman in the absence of res- ident, Miss Julia Hopkins. Vocal se- lections were rendered by Miss Hartley and Jane Langley. Miss | mm?mw was the speaker for the eve- | ning. Mr. Pace, founder of the course, will be the guest at the June meeting. The Democratic Women's Educational Council will meet tomorrow at 17:30 o'clock in Stoneleigh Court. Miss Mae | Helm will preside. The revision of the | constitution and by-laws will be a part | of the program. The list of nominees | as reported by Miss Sue Whit®, chair- | man of the Nominating Committee at | | the April meeting, to be voted on to- | morrow evening, follows: Mrs. Clara | | Wright Smith, president: Mrs. Merritt | O. Chance, first vice president; Mrs. R. | K. Noble, second vice president; Mrs. | Lester J. Pollock, treasurer; Mrs. M. L. | Streetor, recording secretary; Miss Mary Judge, corresponding secretary; Miss | Mary Hall and Miss Maude Emig Mur- | phy, auditors, and Miss Sue White, parliamentarian, District of Columbia Federation l*‘ Women's Clubs—Mrs, Ella Knight, | founder of the Sunshine and Commun- | ity Soclety, will be a spcaker on the radio club program over station WISV | tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. She will the society | and the president, Mrs. J. H. Under- | wood, will tell of its present activities. Miss Mary Apple, contralto, will give a group of songs, with Miss Constance | Russell as accompanist. Miss Russell also will be heard in a group of plano | numbers. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, director | of the radio program, will announce. i | Woman’s Clinic—Miss Marle Ball, vice president, presided at a meeting of the executive board Mcnday evening at the clinic, 4704 Georgia avenue, New m-mbers of the board made a tour of in: e el lie DEe Luxe SEDAN #1565 Special Eqnipmont Exire unusually roomy, built for restfulness. And as to performance, we repeat—just drive one. Itis a car of de luxe power, de luxe speed, de luxe pick-up and de luxe ness, as well as a car of de luxe style and appointments. Its big, quiet engine is insulated from the frame by live rubber; has a perfectly balanced crankshaft, fully counterweight- ed—and generates with ease a good 935 horsepower. Eighty miles an hour—if you want to travel at eighty miles an hour—and if you don’t want to drive that fast, the power that makes this speed possible enables you to “float” along at moderate speeds with- out consciousness of engine effort. A vital factor of this large car’s performance is the Chrysler Multi-Range 4-speed transmission with Dual High gears. Two high gears instead of Jr., & Bro. DISTRIBUTORS Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W. and 10th and H Sts. N.E. Skinker Motor Co., OTHER DI Culpeper, Woodsfock, Vs. -Lovettsville, Va. Winchester, Va. K. Weaver. . onomy L. Hook 1216 20th St. N.W. EALERS Kavanaugh Garage Jesse Crosb: E. W. Grant. spection of the quarters, Dr. Ida Hai- berger, superintendent, reported 97 colored patients treated at the T street clinic during the month of April. Dr. Lauretta Kress, associate superintend- ent, reported a growth in applicants for treatment at the Georgla avenue clinic for white patients. Mrs, Edgar Brown, chairman of the Card Party Committee, reported $62 proceeds from the party held at the home of Dr. Hei- berger. The final meeting of the Spring will be held June 8 at the home of Mrs. Bernard Hermann, Woodley Four “live” 18-pound shells were re- cently dug up by workmen in Kelvin- grove Park, Glasgow, Scotland; and how they got there is a mystery which the police are trying to solve. STRAWBERRY CROP BIG 1931 Prospects Bright in Spite of Acreage Cut by Drought. i TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (#)—Strawbere | T-| 1y acreage jn Northeastern Oklshoma, an important producing region, was cut almost in half by the drought of last Summer. However, prospects for a bumper crop from the surviving plants this year. | Many full-blood Cherokee Indians grow strawberries in this hill country, | ideally adapted to berry culture. At | one time wild strawberries were foapd there in profuston. It Pays to Deal at - Goldenberg’s See the Four-Page Advertise- ment in another part of today’s Star of Our Sémi-Annual hallenge Sale internal-mesh design, smooth- high gear for city driving and another for the open road. Both gears are of a patented which means that you can shift from either high to the other inan instant, atany speed, without clashing. Drive this Chrysler and “Learn the Difference.”” Learn new things about pick- ing hydraulic brakes. up. Learn new things about speed. Learn the difference in ease of handling—due to pivotal steering and internal self-equaliz- These de luxe models of the Chrysler Fight comprise a De Luxe Coupe, a De Luxe Roadster—each place alongside of any Luxe Sedan, a De Luxe Convertible Coupe, a De Luxe Phaeton and a De a model you can other car of similar price and realize at once that Chryslervalue, de luxe - 4 style, is on the plus side one. A —it is now on display. Used Car Salesrooms 1321-23 14th St. N.W. like Chrysler performance and Chrysler in Chrysler’s favor. See the Chrysler Eight De Luxe today s e ol e A s g e b Sl eGSR s el s U i e e A S De Luxe Coupe $1525 + De Luxe Roadster $1545 « De Luxe Sedan $1565 * De Luxe Convertible Coupe 51585 + De Luxe Phaeton 51970 + F.O.B. Factory ek s i MM 1253 et e AN R staseith ot e AT Pt A g e it it b s i b e Co. .Fredericksburs, Va.