Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1931, Page 46

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.,... C: " JULY -12; FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Masonic Club day, Tem- ple Heights, 4 p.m., Grand Lodge services, conducted un- der auspices of Grand Chap- lain Rev. Dr. John C. Pal- mer. Address by Rev. Dr. 8. B. Daugherty, pastor United Brethren Church. ‘Tuesday—Samuel Gompers, No. Wednesday—Theodore Roosevelt, No. 44, E. A, ‘Thursday—Naval, No. 4, E. A, Hiram, No. 10, F. C. La Fayette, No. 19, M. M. Friday—Lebanon, No. 7, E. A, Joseph H. Milans, No, 38, F. C. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS, ‘Tomorrow—Mount Vernon, No. 3, Royal Arch. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM- MANDERIES. ‘Wednesday—Potomac, No. 3, Or- der of the Temple, at a spe- cial. ODAY is Masonic Club day at the open-air service on Temple Heights at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, the speaker being Rev. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor of the United Breth- Yen Church, and the music under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey. Esther Chapter Choir; directed by Mrs Cunningham, also will supply music, d4 Mrs. Willlam T. Reed will render For the service last 1o numbers. oloist of Mrs. Walter Powell, h, sang. t the service to- and members of | t 2 Masonic clu of the District of Columbia, with their families, head- ed by the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs, Harold F, Chandler, president; Donald D. Isbell, ton G. Brown, secretary; more, treasurer; also, the officers and members of the following named Blue Todges and of the chapters of the East- e Star, with their families: Wash- ington Ceéntennial Lodge, No. 14, Jason D. Byers, master; Benjamin B. French Lodge, No, 15, William A. Torrey, mas- ter; Osiris Lodge, No. 26, Norman C. Rogers, master; Willilam R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30, John A. Stevenson, mas- ter, and Samuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, Louis J. Raebach, master. Esther Chapter, No. 5, Mrs. Nellie B. Neff, matron; Albert C. Shafer, _patron: Arcme Chapter, No. 10, Mrs.” Selma S. Klei matron; Richard D. Gibbs, pa- tron; Temple Chapter, No. 13, Mrs. Eva Futrovsky, matron; Martin Smith, pa- tron: Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, Mrs. Mary H. Bayles, matron; Claude B. Cooksey, patron. All members of the Masonic frater- nity and their families as well as the public are welcome at these services out under the trees, and ample seating provision is made. “The Order of the Temple” will be presented in Potomac Commandery, No. 2. at its conclave Wednesday at 7:30 P Full Templar uniform. As this will be the last conclave until Septem- ber 2 a large number of knights is ex- pected. Kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic Order of Velled Prophets, reinforced by Samis Grotto, Richmond, Va., will leave shington today at 1 p.m. for the First Eastern State Grotto Convention, at Atlantic City, N. J. EASTERN STAR. Federal Chapter was well repre- &cnted at the home of the patron, | Ludwig E. Manoly, and Mrs. Manoly at Piney Point, Md., July 4. Bathing and other sports were featured and a plcnic dinner was served on the lawn. Among the distinguished guests were Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher, past and patron, and Mrs. Minnie E. es, right worthy grand secretary ©of the General Grand Chapter. Before leaving the home it was dedicated “The Pines,” Mrs. Manoly delivering the dedicatory address, after which a prayer was offered by Mrs. Fletcher. At the last meeting Electa Chapter lebrated its thirty-seventh anni- Mrs, Amy Hollander, grand Theodore Lewis, grand pa- Miss Edith Williams, associate d matron; Paul Cromlin, associ- a grand patron, and Past Grand Ma- trons Mary O'Brien, and Flora Campbell vere present. On July 15 the members Ll have an excursion to Chapel oint. Esther Chapter will take part in the religious services at Temple Heights today at 4 pm. The choir will have charge of the musical program. Solos | vill be rendered by Mrs. William T. ced, accompanied by Mrs. J. Harry 1 ham. 2rs of the Auxiliary Home Board choir were guests July 8 of Past | n Ella B. McCord at her Summer at South River Beach. atron Ardeil Payne of Brightwood announces religious services be held on Temple Heights jointly Harmony and Warren G. Harding Chapters July 19 at 4 p.m. All mem- bers of the chapter are invited. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation will meet at the home of Past zlvlmron Beulah E. Coakley July 20 at p.m. ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of 1926 will have its annual picnic at Dr. Anderson’s cottage, Epping Forest, Md., next Saturday. ODD FELLOWS. ‘Three subordinate lodge's officers ‘were installed last Friday evening, which concluded the list of installations for the term beginning July 1. Central Lodge was installed by Past Grand Master Millard F. Zepp and staff, from Columbia Lodge; Federal City Lodg: was installed by Past Grand Karl N. Bretzfelder and staff, from Friendship Lodge, and Langdon Lodge was in- stalled by Past Grand Embert A. Le Lacheur and staff, from Eastern Lodge. ‘The Line Officers’ Association is plan- ning an Odd Fellows excursion to Chesapeake Beach August 18. At the last meeting of Beacon Lodge it was decided to hold a ladies’ night in September, when the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and Rebekah As- sembly bodies will be invited. The next meeting of the Line Officers’ Associa- tion will be held in Beacon Lodge room Beptember 28. Canton Washington of the Patriarchs litant will hold an excursion July 25 Marshall Hall. P Rebekah Lodges. 3 At the last meeting of Dorcas Lodge following officers were installed: oble grand, Miss Reba Beaton; vice grand, Mrs. Mildred Garrett; recording secretary, Mrs, Naomi Cooper; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Dement; treasurer, Mrs. Abbie M. Gates; degree director, S. R. Mallory; pianist, Miss Elizabeth Carter; right supporter of the noble and, S. R. Mallory; left supporter, rs. Arenor Stansbury; chaplain, Mrs. Harding; R. S. V. G, Mrs. Mable Wil- son; L. S. V. G, Miss Alma Tolson; warden, Mrs. Helen Wall; conductor, Clara Johncox; I. G. Mrs. Thelma Staats; P. N. G, Mrs. Marian Fiske. They were installed by Estelle Fox and s staff from Ruth Lodge. A gift was presented to Miss Fox by Mrs. Mallory and a past noble grand jewel to Mrs. Fiske by Mrs. Naples. Mrs. Fiske also yeceived & bag from the officers, pre- sented by Miss Johnson. Short ad- dresses were made by the Assembly pres- ident, Mrs. Griffith; Grand Master Wil- liam H. McConnell and Miss Fox. The following chairmen of committees were appointed: Miscellaneous, Mrs, Ella V. Mallory; Entertainment and Decora- tions, Mrs. Nettie Gray: Refreshments, Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier; Finance, 8. R. Mallory; Floral, Mildred Garrell, and Ways and Means, Mrs. Rose B. Homan. The following officers of it ‘were installed by Margaret Bennett; recording secretary, Anna Windle; financial secretary, Mae Berlin; treasurer, R. C. Althouse. The ' following officers of Brightwood Lodge will be installed Tuesday eve- ning by the staff from Schuyler Colfax Lodge: Noble grand, Sara Deturler; vice grand, Gladys Smith; recording secretary, Julia Cauthen; financial sec- retary, Evelyn D. Foster; treasurer, F. W. Alexander; degree director, Fay Hunter. The officers of this lodge will install the officers of Schuyler Colfax Lodge the same evening. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mrs. Clara Lamphier presided at the last meeting of Barbara Freitchie Council, when the following officers were installed by Past Councilor Mrs. Edna Gaither: Councilor, Etta Storey; assoclate councilor, Irene Callow; vice councilor, Lena Wolfinger; associate vice councilor, Edna Pitts; junior past councilor, Clara Lamphier; associate junior past councilor, Lucy Cleveland; conductor, Alice Soper; assistant re- cording secretary, Alice’ Soper, sr.; in- side sentinel, Lucy Lanier; outside sen- tinel, Mae Myles; 18 months’ trustee, Helen Richards; representatives to_the State Council, Una Dorsey and Etta Storey. Mrs. Edna Gaither was in- stalled as recording secretary by Past Councilor Bertie Harlow. Lucille Lanier was appointed Good of Order chair- man, Lucy Cleveland was presented with a past councilor's pin by Mrs. Edna Gaither. ‘The last meeting of Old Glory Coun- cil was called to order by Miss Ovillia Ridgway, when the following officers were installed by the State conductor | and deputy, Mrs. Belle Gibson: Coun- cilor, Miss Ovillia Ridgway; associate councilor, Mrs. Thelma Henderson; vice councilor, Mrs. Rosalie Selby; associate vice councilcr, Alfred Redmiles; war- den, Everett Robertson; conductor, Mrs. Irma Perry; inside sentinel, Mrs. Edith Clubb; outside sentinel, Mrs, Hattie Anderson; recording secretary, Mrs, Mildred Rock; financial secretary, Mrs, Louise W. McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson; representa- tives to_the State Council, Mrs. Blanche Robertson, Mrs. Lulu Mastin and George Rock. The councilor, Miss Ovillia Ridgway, appointed Mrs. Thelma Henderson, Mrs. Eva Marshall and Mrs. Mildred Rock on the Delinquent Com- mittee and Mrs. Mildred Rock, Miss May Zimmer and Miss Doris Hazel on the Sick Committee. Deputy Mrs. Belle Gibson presented Past Coun- | ctlors Miss Ovillia Ridgway and Mrs. |Eva Marshall with past_ councilors’ pins cn behalf of the council. The fol- lowing program was presented: Piano solo, Mrs. Bessie Redmiles; vocal quar- tet, Mrs. Elizabeth Byers, Mrs. Audrey Roland, Mrs. Irma Perry and Bessie Redmiles; address, Mrs. Cora Jones of the State Legislative Committee; | sketch, Alfred Redmiles; addresses, | Mrs. Carrie Yancey of Triumph Coun- {cil and Miss Ovillia Ridgway; duet, Alfred Redmiles and Mrs. Audrey Ro- land; addresses, Mrs. Margaret Gray of Triumph Council, Mrs. Elizabeth Byers and Deputy Mrs. Belle Gibson. State Vice Councilor Mrs. Mabel Downing installed the officers of Ken- more Council, as follows: Councilor, Mrs. Elsie Fillmen; associate councilor, Mrs, Mary Franko: vice councilor, Mrs. | Nettie Mettler; associate vice coun- cilor, Mrs. Sybil Wills; junior past councilor, Mrs. Jeanette Taylor; asso- | ciate junior past councilor, Mrs. Eliza- beth Bowings; recording secretary, Mrs. Cleada Horne; assistant recording sec- retary, Mrs, Lillian Wilcox; financial secretary, Mrs, Etta Gladden; treasurer, Mrs. Renna Corry; outside sentinel, Mrs. Bertie Purdy; 18 months’ trustee, Mrs. Dora Wood; representatives to the State Council, Mrs. Cleada Horne and Mrs. Renna Corry. State Conductor Mrs, Belle Gibson made an address. Fidelity Council convened, with Mrs. Ida Ray Lewis presiding. A report on the State good of order meeting was made by the State vice councilor, Mrs. Mabel Downing; Mrs. Annie Sullivan and Mrs. Eleanore Casalege relative to the State banquet and State session to be held in September. Addresses were delivered by Past National Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell and National Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson. Triumph Council met, with Mrs. Marje Stevenson presiding, when the following officers were installed: Coun- cilor, Mrs. C. Yancey; associate coun- cilor, Mrs. Margaret Gray; vice coun- cilor, Agnes Barbour; associate vice councilor, Mrs. E. Fine; recording sec- retary, J. W. Schwenk; assistant re- cording ~secretary, Mrs. Elsie Hill; financial secretary, Mrs. F. Camel; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Joyner; con- ductor, Mrs. Friday; warden, Mrs, Pearl Wolfe; inside sentinel, Mrs. Hill- ries; outside sentinel, Mrs. Laura Burke; 12 months’ trustee, Mrs. Stiphin; 18 months’ trustee, Mrs. Marie Stevenson; representatives to the | State sesslon, Mrs. Margaret Gray, Mrs, Agnes Barbour and Mrs. Burch. Past councilors’ pins were presented to Mrs. Peake, Mrs. Molden and Mrs. Carver by Depaty Mrs. Mary Ferguson. | Remarks were made by Mrs, Downing, | Mrs. Hoopes, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs, Ferguson. A sketch was pre- |sented by Mrs. Elsie Hill and Mrs. | Myrtle Case; solos were rendered by |W. Hill and Miss Montgomery. ‘The last meeting of Anacostia Coun- cil was conducted by Edna Dyer, when Deputy Mrs. Mildred Rock installed the following officers: Councilor, Effie Mohler; associate councllor, John James; vice councilor, Irene Perry; as- sociate vice councilor, Mary Pluml junior past councilor, Edna Dyer; as. sociate junior past councilor, Hattie Beall; record secretary, Mary James; assistant recording secretary, Daisy Bell; financial secretary, Ethel Bur- roughs; treasurer, Ella Smith; con- ductor, Mrs. Livesey; warden, Laura Allen; inside sentinel, Laura Mitchell; outside sentinel, Frank Smith; repre- sentatives to the State Council, Pearl ‘Torney, Effie Mohler and Mary Plumb; trustee, Howard Beall. Edna Dyer pre- sented Mrs. Mary James with a gift of silver on behalf of the council. Past councilors’ pins were presented to Edna Dyer and Hattie Beall, Addresses were delivered by Mrs, Cora Jones of the State Legislative Committee and Mrs. Laura Taylor of- Independent Council. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Local Circle No. 178 is planning an all-day celebration in honor of the more than 300 delegates who are ex- pected in Washington today en route to the National Convention to be held in Boston, Mass,, July 15 to 17. Dele- gates from Wisconsin and Illinois will arrive at University Station, Brookland, u% ttllr’m to -tteng&nm at the Shl;ln: of the Immacul Conception af am. . The second comprising delegates from Missouri, Ohio and Kentucky, will attend the 11:15 am. mass at the e. Both of these masses will be offered on the altar which was donated by the Daughters of Isabella, and the local choir, under the direction of. Miss Mary Manning, will sing at both masses. MEYER \{) { pAvis I s \‘ ’ ' '1A‘_~ l Breakfast will be served at the shrine following the first mass. Included in the sightsbeing trips, lanned by the local circle, is a visit & Ar] W] at 3 pm. the na- place a wreath on Unknown T, At 4 p.m. members of the local circle will act as hostesses at a reception and tea to be the Thomas Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. On Monday evening the delegates will visit the Congressional Library. ‘The regent of Circle No. 178 has an- nounced that there will be no business meeting of the circle during July. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN 'MECHANICS. Anacostia Council was presided over by Councilor E. A. Restatt. Deputy State Councilor Charles Muller installed the following officers: Junior past councilor, E. A. Retstatt; councilor, E. @G. Eastburn; vice councilor, C. F. Scott; chaplain, R. H. Little; conductor, C. E. Davis; inside sentinel, T. P. Redd; out- side sentinel, John Smithson; 18 months’ trustee, P. J. Martin. Past Councilor Samuel Hubacher presented E. D. Kauffman, E. A. Ref , E. A Diehl, John Thomas, E. H. Wax, P. J. Martin and John Nair were elected as representatives to the State Council. The speakers of the evening were Deputy Charles Muller, rding Sec- retary E. R. Thomas, Councilor E. G. Eastburn, Junior Past Councilor E. A. Retstatt, Past Councilors Teats, Kauff- man and Diehl. Edward -J. Ross Council met, with Councilor Lossman presiding. Deputy State Councilor Charles D. Hild in- stalled the representatives to the State Council, W. C. Ferber, Jack Seal, J. H. Liphard, Alfred Hopkins, G. W. Swift and G. W. Barksdale. Deputy Hild re- ported on the national convention, held recently in Baltimore, Md. Alfred Hop- kins, Clyde Nichols and J. H. Liphard were appointed as a Committee on Ar- rangements for the birthday party to be held at Plum Point August 9. Woodrow Wilson Council was pre- sided over by Councilor J. R. Steel. Charles M. Maize made reports from the Reunion Committee. J. E. Hender- son was admitted to membership. : | Detroit. Deputy State Councllor F. J. Parr, as- sisted by Charles Maize, installed the following officers: cilor, J. R. Steel; councilor, Willlam H. vice councilor, Thomas A. Barnett; recording secretary, Mark A. Keefe; financial secretary, Paul Doll- man; treasurer, John S. Drl‘f‘nn: con- ductor, John R. Clark; warden, Walter Lingbach; inside sentinel, R. J. Hender- son; outside sentinel, William 8. Clark; chaplain, J. T. Owens, and trustees, James R. Steele, Charles M. Maize and B, F. Payton. Charles H. Hild made a report on the national convention. L. R. Winner also related his experiences while a guest to the national conven- tion in Baltimore. Others who made addresses were Allan C. Witherite, F. J. Barr and J. S. Driggers. The last meeting in July and August will be dis- pensed with on account of the hot weather. Liberty Bell Council excused Coun- cilor Parr from office. He has gone to Deputy State Councilor P. J. Martin installed the following offi- cers: Councilor, C. J. Lomax; vice councilor, E. W. Sutphin; record- ing secretary, A. C. Witherite; finan- cial secretary, R. E. McCulloch; treasurer, W. H. McClung; chaplain, L. E. Rector; conductor, W. J. Hollway; inside sentinel, Max Esberger, and out- side sentinel, L. E. West. A. B. Hughes succeeded himself as trustee for another 18 months. This council will join Star Spangled Banner Council in an excur- sion to Marshall Hall the latter part of this month. J. Morgan Read Council convened, with Past Councilor E. B. Pitts offici- ating as councilor. Deputy State Coun- cilor Allan C. Witherite, on_behalf of this council, presented R. E. Milor with a fountain pen, compliments of the Na- tional Council for presenting 10 or more applications for membership during the last quarter. Mr. Milor, Charles Muller, W. M. Ernest, E. B. Pitts and Donald Pitts spoke. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Columbia Camp met at Pythian Tem- ple, State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey of | Newark, N. J., and Col. A. C. Clauser of Reading, Pa., being special guests. The Foresters' team gave an exhibition drill, under command of Capt. Joseph C. Johnson. Capt. C. E. Pearson of Talbot Camp assisted in the drill. The matter of the establishment of & home Junior past coun-|w for aged members of the organization received with interest, the head consul having indicated in a communi- cation that this myumon will receive the consideration. of the next conven- tion of representatives of all camps, to be held in 1932. Central Camp held a watermelon feast after the meeting in Odd” Fel- lows’ Hall. Walter E. Dordell was ap- mfi:fl jal auditor to check the and accounts of the clerk and banker for the semi-annual term. The first application of a woman for mem- bership in the camp received faverable action. In the junior drill team of Washing- ton Camp in the competitive drill held at Camp J. A. Doubles, for individual rmflnbnc}’ in the ax manual, Edwin Sul- ivan won the first prize and Bob Tur- ner third prize. In the drill team the Washington boys finished second to the junior drill team from Reading, Pa. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘The next regular meeting of the lodge will be July 15, when plans will be formulated to attend the State con- vention which will be held in C land, Md., August 12, 13, 14. Past Ex- alted Ruler Edwin S. Puller will be in charge of the delegates and the alter- nates from Washington 3 Joe Crowley and 50 members of the lodge were the guests of Annapolis Lodge at a shore party at Annapolis, Md., over July 4. ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Syracusians Lodge’s dramatic team, under the direction of Master of Work E. T. Negosta, will hold two rehearsals on its regular meeting nights. There will be no regular business meeting of this lodge until August 28. The dra- matic team will visit Lexington Lodge, in Baltimore, July 23, where it will con- fer the Knight rank on a large class. The Past Chiefs’ Association will meet | July 14 at the home of Mrs. Ella| ‘Thornton, 15 Bates street. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Brightwood Review, Mrs. Lillie Lam- bath, president, will meet Monday eve- ning in the club rooms, The members of the Girl's Club are on an outing at Colonial Beach. The regular meeting of the club will be 1931—PART FOUR. Brig. Gen. George Richards, paymas- ter of the corps, is on an official in- spection tour of the West Coast posts. He is the senlor general officer in his grade of the staff of the corps, and it is stated that in consideration of his precord during the Spanish-American War, the Philippine insurrection and World War he is to be considered as eligible for promotion to major general of the line of the corps next Fall, Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, in charge of operations and training at corps headquarters, will be absent from the city until August 1. Maj. Henry L. Larsen, corps head- quarters, will be away from the city until July 19, during which time he is scheduled to attend the annual conven- tion of the 2d Division Association, which is to be held in Detroit, Mich., July 16 to 19. First Lieut. John 8. Monohan, re- cently appointed aide to the President, has reported at corps headquarters and ‘Thursday evening, when final arrange- ments for the Chicago pageant will be perfected. ‘The Union Guard team will drill for the Chicago pageant Wednesdsy eve- ning in the club rooms. Columbia Review will meet Tuesday evening in the club rooms. Miss Martha Hogan, supreme auditor, was the guest of the Pioneer Club at their picnic Wednesday at Hains Point. Columbia Review will hold a card p?n.y at the club rooms Thursday eve- ning. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At its meeting last Tuesday Carroll Counctl, in charge of its newly elected officers, appointed new committees to map out a program of Fall and Winter activities. The new officers are G. E. | Herring, grand knight; Oswald Bartram, | deputy grand knight; W. F. Delaney, | chancellor; Joseph A. Handley, treas- urer; Charles J. Montgomery, warden; Louis D. Kelly, recorder, and H. J. Kane, financial secretary. The council will meet again August 4. has been granted short leave and is| Brig. Gen. John Myers, temporarily residing at 1921 Nineteenth | to the major general commandan assistant t, will be away from the Capital July 14 to 20, . D. O'Leary is tempo- | inclusive. rarily stopping at 3118 Sixteenth street. Col. Julius 8. Turrill, in charge of ‘The Marine Corps Examining Board | corps recruiting is on i.ave. has found the following oicers fitted | Lieut. Col. H. H. Kipp, retired, has professionally and physically for pro- | registered at corps headquarters while motion to existing vacagcies: Col. Seth | temporarily in the city. Williams, assistant qunirmasuer: Lieut. | ~Col. Seth Williams of the depot quar- Col. Randolph Coyle, Mirst Lieut. Paul | termaster’s office, Philadelphia, has been A. Putnam, First Licut. Matthew.s C.|temporarily in the city on official Horner, First Lieut. James M. Ranck, | business. jr, and Chief Quartermaster Clerk| Capt. Victor F. Bleasdale, e Joseph C. Brochek. | treasurer of the Officers’ Club at Qua.- Capt. Prentice S, Geer, now attached | tico, announces the club recently voted to corps headquarters. is scheduled to |extension of guest privileges to all offi- be detached July 33 to the office of the | Cers not stationed at Quantico. assistant paymastes, Atlanta, Ga. wa.lu:r J. Ctzlgppkhkls b&en 2 ":“; Maj. William H. Rupertus, heretofore | & duartermaster clerk: an ordered ‘to the Department of the. ba. | duty at the Quantico base. cific (Marine Corps), has bren ordered | = TR to headquarters instead. | _ More real estate was sold in Manils, The firemen's ball team of Baltimore | Philippine Islands, in the first three will go to Quantico July 21 to play the | months of this vear than in any pre- Marine team. vious first quarter. You will drive longer upon AUTOCRAT than you have ever dared to drive upon any other oil, and it drains from the crankcase with all the “look” and “feel” of an oil that has gone hardly 100 miles. AvTOCRAT_THE OIL DIFPERENT FROM AL STHERS: MOTOR OIL. 3 “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time vou need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers Autocrat Motor Oil pen- etrates and adheres 10 the very grain or pores of the metal—becomes an integral part of it, so that every moving surface, every bear- ing always bas an oil film on it. From the first turn of the starter there is per- fect lubrication—oil ing against against metal, FLOATING POWER . . and FREE WHEELING errrerPRXTLRLLEARA LA NN {qu’w" A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD OF LOWEST-PRICED CARS THE NEW PLYMOUTH is the challenge of Chrysler Motors engineering genius to the whole world of lowest-priced cars. “Floating Power” — Plymouth’s new, ex- clusive discovery which eliminates four- cylinder vibration—challenges all old-fashioned Fours and low-priced Sixes with its [smooth ypower-flow. So smooth-is Floating Power that even experts could not tell how many cylinders were beneath the Plymouth hood; most of them guessed eight. Floating Power truly gives the Smoothness of an Eight and the Economy of a Four. Plymouth challenges with a 56 brake-test horsepower engine which gives actual stop- watch speeds of 65 to 70 miles an hour and pick-up from a standing start to 40 miles per hourin 9.7 seconds. Plymouth challenges with Free Wheeling — that thrilling feature of high-priced cars which makesit possible literally to glide through heavy traffic. You can ward speeds without quickly and smoothly, transmission. You can shift quickly fromsecond to high and back aguin at speeds of 35 and 45 miles an hour without clashing or grinding of gears, even with Free Wheeling locked out. Plymouth challenges with weatherproof, in- shift between all for- declutching — easily, AND UP:: F:O;Bi TACTORY sulated Safety-Steel bodies —not only safest but free from vibration and permanently quiet. Plymouth challenges with full size — the roomiest car in the field of lowest price. 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