Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1935, Page 26

Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington’s Leading Educational Institutions. Georgetown Military Inspection. AJ. EMIL W. LEARD will con- | * duct the annual War Depart- ment inspection of the Georgetown University R. O. T. C. during the week of May 6 to 10. Dur- ing this period he will visit each class and observe the method of in- struction. Thursday, May 9, he will inspect the drill and review the cadet bat- talion. From the information gath- ered, a report will be sent to the War Department, on which Georgetown's rating will be based officially. The R. O. T. C. unit will hold its annual field day exercises the after- noon of May 16. There will be the usual competitive drills and the selec- tion of honor men of the unit. This program is the equivalent to com- mencement exercises for the military unit. The annual senior ball will be held at the Wardman Park Hotel the eve- ning of May 10, under the chairman- ship of John E. Kenney. Speaker Byrns heads the list of patrons, which includes Rev. Coleman Neville, S. J.; Rev. John E. Grattan, S. J., dean of the college, and Rev. John J. Kehoe, 8. J., prefect of discipline and faculty director of athletics. President Nevils will entertain at a | reception and dinner Saturday in | honor of Rev. Martin Cyril D'Arcy, the distinguished Jesuit educator who is master of Campion Hall, Oxford University. The British Ambassador will be the ranking dinner guest. ; New Southeastern Song. NEW university song, “South- eastern Processional,” the music | of which was composed by a | student and the words by a member of the faculty, was introduced last| night at the annual banquet of | Southeastern University in the May-‘ flower Hotel. Sung by Sue Kennedy McLeish, | with the composer, Eric K. Skilling, | of the class of '37, as accompanist, the song proved to be a hit. Prof. J. R. Arnold is author of the lyrics. More than 400 persons attended the banquet and the dance which fol- lowed. Prof. August H. Moran was toastmaster. Brief speeches were made by Robert E. Jones, vice president of | the freshman law class; Ralph H.| Holstrom, president of the freshman | accountancy class; James T. Rush,| president of the day freshman ac- | countancy-law class; Sylvia Kessler, vice president of the junior law class: Ralph L. Bailey, president of the junior accountancy class; E. Austin Carlin, president of the junior day accountancy-law class; Lewis A. Hes- ter, president of the senior account- ancy class, and C. Allen Sherwin, president of the senior law class. Special guests included Dr. James Bell, president of the university; Ed- Win J. Noyes, president of the South- eastern Alumni Association; Helen Warner Jukes, president N(‘)f Sle Kp:};gln Phi Sorority; Ellis W. Meeker, - dent of Sigma Nu Delta Legal Prater- nity, and Page McK. Etchison, who offered the invocation. The Committee on Arrangements consisted of Fred L. Dawson, chair- man; Carroll Hickman, assistant chairman; Ralph Bailey, Richard Branham, Eugene Carlin, L. E. Eff, G. A. Fuller, Norwood Henry, Stanley Hall, Ralph Holstrom, James Hindle, R. E. Jones, Miss Jukes, Miss Kessler, R. W. May, J. S. Moran, L. J. Outlaw, James Rush, Harold W. Savage, C. J. Sullivan, John H. Thompson, Mildred Watkins, A. L. Weiler and W. S. Willis. A. U, Debates Georgia. MERICAN UNIVERSITY’S debate team of women, Ann Hender- son and Jane Getz, will meet r “Tap Day” at C. U. AP DAY” tradition of the Catholic University will be re- sumed Wednesday, when each of the five social organizations of the university give public invitation to members of the freshman class to their respective groups. The presidents of the several groups will p” the men nominated to membership by each club. The organization presidents who will “tap” will be John H. McDonald of Denver, Colo, for the Abbey Club; Francis E. Johnson of North Crafts- bury, Vt., for Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Fraternity; John Wigglesworth of Washington and Worcester, Mass., for the Senators Club; Michael A. Mc- Cabe of Haverstraw, N. Y. for the Utopian Club, and Henry C. Rexach of Washington, first president of the Washington Club. The ceremony will be conducted in front of Gibbons Hall on the campus. The 1935 edition of the Cardinal, yearbook of the senior class, will be distributed among the students to- morrow. Edited by Daniel E. Lawler of Syracuse, N. Y., the current Cardi- nal will be a distinct departure from | past volumes, inaugurating a new bur- | lap cover design, and increasing sub- stantially the number of pages in the book. Rev. Robert J. White, a member of the faculty of the School of Law and national chaplain of the American Le- gion, has been appointed chairman of the Jury of Awards in United States | of Fidac, world organization of allied veterans. Father White will direct the Nation-wide competition for the pro- motion of good will and understanding annually sponsored by the Fidac, the award for which is made to the three American universities and colleges | | which make noticeable contributions to the cause of world peace. The senior ball of the graduating | class will take place May 3 in the Wardman Park Hotel. Keon of New Haven, Conn, is com- mittee chairman. The committee in- cludes Peter J. Dranginis of Torring- ton, Conn.; Daniel E. Lawler of Syra- cuse, N. Y.; William J. Losty of New York, N. Y., and William E. Schuyler, jr., of 1725 Lanier place. Debates at W. C. L. ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF | LAW reopened classes Mon- day following the Spring va- cation period. The freshman classes of the day and evening divisions will hold two interclass debates tomorrow night. The subject for the first will be “Re- solved, That the Baumes habitual offender law be more widely ex- tended.” The affirmative side will be taken by the evening division, rep- resented by Joseph W. Hill, Harry M. Shooman and Marion A. Mitchell, and the negative speakers will be Lindell C. Fleming, Leroy T. Gravatie, jr., and Francis P. Masterson of the day division. The second debate, “Resolved, That the Government should purchase and operate all banks,” will be argued by Henry B. Cusick, Elizabeth E. Benson and Woodrow W. Storey of the eve- ning division in the affirmative and Thomas J. Bowlin, Carl H. Willing- women of the University of Georgia Tuesday night at Hurst Hall on the local campus, taking the negative of the question “Resolved, That nations should agree to prevent the interna- tional shipment of arms and muni- tions.” The men's A. U. debating team, Sid- ney Sachs, Frank Hoadley and Edward Hopper, completed a season of no de- feats recently with a victory over Emory University of Atlanta, Ga., on the same question. The team re- cently met in no-decision debates West Virginia Wesleyan, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan and Cincinnati. The annual Shakespeare play by the A. U. Dramatic Club will be “Much Ado About Nothing,” to be presented May 10, at the campus auditorium, under the direction of Will Hutchins, professor of art. Leading roles are taken by Miss Betty Gray, daughter of the chancellor of American Uni- versity and Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray, and Duane Covert of this city, both of whom starred in last Fall's show *Candida.” The annual home concert of the Men's Glee Club and the Women's Glee Club was held Thursday night at Hurst Hall, with a large attendance. Numbers were presented by both or- ganizations and also by the chorus, containing voices from both organiza- tions. G. W. U. Installs Fraternity. HE George Washington Univer- I versity Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary edu- cation fraternity for women, will be installed at ceremonies Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Washington Hotel. Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commis- sioner of education, who is national president of Pi Lambda Theta, and Dr. Elinor J. Barnes, national treas- urer, will conduct the installation. At the banquet which will follow the ceremonies President Cloyd H. Marvin will greet the new fraternity on behalf of the university. Dr. Wil- liam Carl Ruediger, dean of the School of Education, will give a charge to the fraternity, setting forth its mis- sion. Miss Mildred Green, president of the George Washington Chapter, will preside. The entire faculty of the School of Education has been in- vited to attend. The student body will join in the annual “fiesta,” Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week for the benefit of the university band. Grounds around the Fine Arts Building will be transformed into a Spanish street scene as a setting for games and con- cessions of various kinds. Vaudeville shows, sports, music and dancing will be among the features of the pro- gram. A queen of the fiesta, attended by two maids of honor, chosen by vote of the student body, will be crowned. Columbian Women will celebrate the forty-first anniversary of the uni- versity’s founding with a banquet Wednesday evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Present as guests of honor will be Mme. Sao Ke Alfred Sze, wife of the Minister from China; Mme. Munthe de Morgensterne, wife of the Minister From Norway; Repre- : sentative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana and Miss Jane Holt, sister of Senator- < elect Rush D. Holt of West Virginia. Mrs. W. Hayes Yeager, president of Columbian Women, will preside. Mrs. Joshua Evans, Jr, chairman of the Program Committee, will be the host- ess of the evening, 1: the sand pit in rp halfcircle. DON'T MISS James J. Mc- | | Here comes the Dodge! At breakneck speed iver swerves the car into THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, ham and Everett E. Simon of the day division in the negative. The Spring meeting of the Alumni Association was held at the college building on last Thursday evening. Catherine . L. Vaux, president, pre- sided, and & social hour, with refresh- ments and dancing, followed the busi- ness session. Columbus Holds Prom. HE annual j'mior prom of the classes of law and accountancy of Columbus University will be held at the Willard Hotel on Sat- urday evening. Under the direction of Joseph R. Morris, chairman, plans for the evening are rapidly beine com- pleted. Cyril E. Smith, a member of the junior law class, will serve as master of ceremonies. Alumni have been invited to attend and the instructors are *o be honored guests. As a gesture of lpm'ecnuon for their efforts the members of the boxing team of Columbus University, who fought their way to an undefeated season, also will be honored guests. Preparations for another event already have begun, with the appoint- ment of James L. Norris as chairman for the junior law banquet, which will be held the latter part of May as a farewell party for the class hefore the school term closes. NTENSIVE training in shorthand I and typewriting will be offered in a special eight-week course at Strayer College this Summer, accord- ing to the annual Summer school bulletin issued yesterday. This ccurse is in addition to the regula: course which run continuously throughout the Summer. It is designed particularly for high school graduates who plan o enter college in the Fall and who wilt need shorthand and typewriting as a prep- aration for taking lecture notes and preparing written assignmen:s. The course is also open to school teachers who desire to qualify as instructors in commercial subjects, and to college students and graduates who wish to improve their chances for obtaining employment. The college held its annual “Spring frolic” at Meridian Mansions last night. The prom was sponsored by Phi Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Alpha, fraternities of the college. John Bar- tram, Alexander Gordon, John | Coughlin, James Easter, Percy E. | Sackett and T. W. Wauchope were in | charge of arrangements. N. U. Court of Appeals Sits May 8. HE moot court of appeals of Na- tional University Law School will hold its first session Wed- nesday, May 8, it was announced at the institution last night. The calendar set for hearing at the opening session. embraces three cases: Dale vs. Lockhart, in which H. A. Soskin, R. E. Clifford, R. B. Gilman end L. C. McCauley, students, are “at- torneys”:; Griggs vs. Bowling, in which D. C. Bond and L. D. Prigillana will be the “counsel,” and Bogard vs. Na- tional Base Bail Club in which the legal attle will be waged by J. J Hessler, Miss Elizabeth Smith, D. T. Hatfield, and Charles W. Proctor. Justices of the moot court of ap- peals will be Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of National University, dean of its law school, and professor of equity jurisprudence; Richard Ford, and William W. Millan, all of Na- tional's faculty. The cases brought before the moot court of appeals are those which previously are heard in the school's lower courts. All cases are tried by students as counsel, and ap- peals are noted, prepared and finally presented by the same student “law- yers.” The same procedure is fol- lowed in the moot courts as prevails in the regular courts in which the students ultimately will practice. Plans are now being completed for the annual freshman class prom at New-Value Dodge Sedan (2-Door) now only $690°—Touring Sedan (4-Door) WHAT OTHER CAR DARES TO MAKE THESE TESTS" ol’ l'rlmt and body. ‘Watch her start to roll! She'll bounce an h:r top in an explosion of sand. Jar- king . . . testing every part 2400 Sixteenth street at Saturday, May 11. A program entertainment will be vmemzd and a popular orchestra has been engaged. An initiation of a class of candi- dates for membership in Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity was held last night at the Kennedy-Warren Apartments. A list of men prominent in official life and in the legal profession has been completed to occupy places at the speakers' table at the Natlonal University Alumni Association reunion banquet at the Mayflower Hotel, May 4. These will include Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper and for- mer Secretary of War Patrick J. Hur- ley, both graduates of National, and representatives of both the House and Senate, the bench and the bar. The latter will be represented by H. Windship Wheatley, president of the D. C. Bar Association, and Edwina C. Avery, president of the Women's Bar Association of the District of Colum- bia, both National graduates. Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name, BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. 9:30 pm, of THIS name is a corruption of the name Hammeline, and is taken from Hamelin, a town in Lower Sax- ony, Germany. This town is situated on the river Weser. Hamelin is also the name of a town in Scotland, so- called from the words “ham,” mean- ing village, and “lin,” signifying a waterfall, small lake or pond. The surname Hamelin was brought into England in 1066 by one of the follow- ers of William the Conqueror. The progenitor of the American family of the name was John Hane- lyn of Cornwall, England. He was living in the year 1570. His grandson, Giles Hamlin, engaged in the pursuit of foreign commerce, and became known as Capt. Giles Hamlin. He | settled in Middletown, Conn,, in 1654. | His sons, James Hamlin and John Hamlin, established their homes in Barnstable, Mass. Descendants of this family moved from New England to New York and from there to Pennsylvania, where many are now living. (Copyright 1935.) Wins Beauty Contest. STANLEY, Va. April 27 (Spe- cial) —Miss Isabel Rogers, daughter of W. N. Rogers, county supervisor and freshman at Stanley High School, ‘was chosen “Miss Stanley” at a beauty contest Thursday night. — Revival to Begin. BALLSTON, Va, April 27 (Spe- cial) —Rev. P. C. Helmintoller will conduct a two-week revival and evangelistic services at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church South, beginning Sunday, each evening ex- cept Saturday. illustrated, now only $760* D. C., APRIL 28 1935—PART ONE. CHAPTER XXVIIL ROUGH CORNERS. AMES hnd Jane, meantime, were J arranging or rearranging their brand-new furniture and 326 wedding presents, or at least Jane was arranging and rearranging while James was admiring each suc- “Lord,” James groaned one evening in mock despair, “I don’t believe that any one outside the Vanderbilts and Astors ever had so much truck.” They were in the dining room. Jane ing cabinet with a plentitude of elaborate and heavy cut glass. Another cabinet displayed an infinitesimal part of their hand-painted china. Their plate rail, their tables and could scarcely hold all their valuable bric-a-brac. Clocks ticked in every room, pictures crowded the walls, fancy covers adorned the tables, mirrors gleamed in every available nook. James went on. “If ever two people started housekeeping in champagne style on a beer income it’s us.” “Well, I wasn’t brought up in beer style and neither were you. I've long a dollar do the work of two. Don't you worry. Anyway, there’s always father to fall back on.” | “Your father’s heaped us with obli- gations already. I don't mind him yourself, but I'd prefer to pay the house bills . . . live on what I make.” “All right” Jane replied cheer- fully. “Father has done an awful lot. It's up to you now to hustle around “I'm trying to do just that,” James said humbly. “Of course, you are. Of course, I expect you to. Making a living is the very least of what I expect of you." James kissed her. He did wish, how- ever, that Jane did not accept the making of a living so casually. Other young couples in New Con- cord started housekeeping in small own work. He did not, of course, expect Jane to do without a servant. Even in the mansion they would have had to have a servant. Jane expected him to compliment her frequently with one. And with all the dusting... The servant question loomed large bn the young Stimsons® horizon. Jane had already tried out two and lost them. Later she lost others. But this than hers and Jane probably was right. In spite of all his good resolutions, James proved himself far from & model husband. Jane often said that five minutes after he came through a baby elephant had been rampaging through it. James tried to remember to hang up his hat, to put away his umbrella, not to strew papers and parcels and God knows what all over He remembered one day and for- got the next. Just as he forgot impor- tant and vital matters like hours for meals. “I don't see,” he protested vigor- ously, “why the stars should stop in 15 minutes late. Why do we have to have dinner anyway at half-past 6 exactly?” “For one reason, because I have only one servant. A house is a little spending most of theif evenings [ effect. had just finished cramming & groan- mantels and bureaus and bookcases “T'll never be able to live up to it,” prided myself on being able to make giving you an allowance to spend on and bring home the bacon.” Jane smiled at him brightly and cottages with the brides doing their because she managed to get flong Jane claimed was more James’ fauit the front door the house looked as if the back parlor table. their courses because I am 10 or | factory. It has to be run like one or & “You can guess my amasement when this big, roomy Dodge began miles to the REAT RICHES Mateel Wowe Farnhawe dn:u" girl cannot get through her work.’ Jane bore it for & time with exem- plary patience. She told herself that she had married a genius. Geniuses could not be expected to behave even as you and I Still, it did seem sometimes that James was display- ing more selfishness than tempera- ment. And she had no intention of encouraging selfishness. As the weeks went on James de- veloped a succession of irritating habits. Jane was soon complaining to her :nother of her husband. “What's the matter? You seem worried,” Mrs. Northrup said one morning when Jane dropped in for her usual daily chat. They were in the upstairs sitting room. It was ex- tremely hot and Mrs. Northrup had closed the heavy wooden shutters, M’KENDREE CHURCH MARKS ANNIVERSARY Dr. E. L. Watson to Preach in Morning and Dr. Montgomery ‘Will Be Evening Speaker. At McKendree M. E. Church today the ninetieth anniversary services will be conducted. At 11 am. Dr. Ed- ward L. Watson, former superintend- ent of the West Baltimore district, will preach the anniversary sermon. Special music by the choir. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, | chaplain of the House of Represent- | atives, will speak at 8 pm. The minister, Rev. Samuel E. Rose, will preside at both services. The his- tory of the church, dating from 1845, when the church was founded, to the present pastorate, has been printed leaving one pair ‘slightly open for light. Mrs. Northrup was hemming napkins and Jane had brought her crocheting. Neither believed in wast- 1&#!.’!‘:: daylight hours by sitting with e and white percale and Jane's of blue swiss dotted in white, they were heavily and tightly corseted. Jane’s face was framed in little damp black curls. Her cheeks were flushed and there were tiny beads of perspira- tion on her perfect upper lip. “My, but you are a pretty thing,” Mrs. Northrup went on affection- ately. “But you mustn’t frown, dearie. It will make lines on your forehead. Tell me what’s bothering you. Perhaps I can fix it.” Jane was seated in a low rocking chair close to her mother’s. She im- mediately ceased to frown, smooth- ing away with her fingers any shad- dows of the threatened lines. “James wants a dog,” she said ruefully. “He talks of nothing else—dog, dog, dog from the time he gets up in the morning until he goes to bed at night.” “But James has a dog, hasn't he? ‘Two or three, as I remember.” “Two. But he left them at his Aunt Sarah’s because they were old and used to the place. Now he actually wants to buy a great big hulking puppy and raise it by hand. Natur- ally all of the raising and bother would fall to me. I tell him I won't have a dirty, whiney, noisy brute messing up my house and breaking all my bric-a-brac. And I will not.” e I should think that would settle “Settle it? You ought to be mar- ried to James for a week or two. ‘When he wants anything, no matter how unreasonable, he thinks it ought to be my greatest pleasure to tear myself to pieces to get it.” “I'd soon disabuse his mind of that idea.” Mrs. Northrup jabbed viciously with her needle into the damask. Tomorrow, the Stimson menage sustains its first major calamity. FIRE IS PROBED Barn and Hay Destroyed on Mrs. J. Enos BRay’s Farm. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHILLUM, Md., April 27.—A mys- terious fire which yesterday afternoon destroyed a barn and two tons of hay on the farm of Mrs. J. Enos Ray was being investigated by County Police Sergt. Ralph Brown today. The loss was placed at about $500. Hyattsville firemen were puzzled as to the origin of the blaze. LOW PRICED began model of & lower- gallon o rank H. Hill, salesman, ol East Orange, New Jerse. two cars—a new Dodge and and copies of it are now ready for distribution. Mr. service on Thursday evening. e CITIZENS ORGANIZE Bon Air Improvement Association Elects Officers. Special Dispatch to The Star. BON AIR, Va., April 27.—The Bon Air Improvement Association was re- organized last night, with John R. Malloch elected president; J. G. Aus- tin, vice president; D. A. Arnott, sec- | retary. and L. I. Powien, treasurer. ‘The association will promote proved local conditions. The meetings will be on the second Monday of each month. FREE . . . Demonstration How easy it is to learn 'FRENCH SPANISH Wednesday, May 1; 6, 7, 8, 9 P.M. at the Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk, Stock Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special low rate l-lllnn to those who enroll this week. Both men and women. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION Every day and every might. All in- structio rials free. e Civil Service Preparatory School lezlsnllh Richards M. A. 12th St. N.W. Mel. 6331 - Robert Downing now forming Spring u mmer class speaking. _Phone Adams 5 For Practical Paying Results, Study at Master School of Interior Decoration Speeializin, h Inkrhr Decoration and .lerllll ccredited, Prac- tieal and Protemsionsl Training Course. Teach: Indi- “In ¢his 1935 Dodge, there is real big- flf luxury and performance— yet n in Davison, Cllhnn, New Jeuey. Rose will conduct mldwaek' im- | l\Alloml 0270 ONE KILLED, TRIO HURT IN WAGON-TRUCK CRASH Motor Vehicle Carrying Group to Entertainment in Virginia Accident. By the Associated Press ROCKY MOUNT, Va., April 27.— Ernest Brown, 19, was killed in s truck-wagon collision near here last night. Three others were injured. They are: Lester Wray, 42, Posey Wray, 15, and Morris Puller, 15, The three injured were riding in | the wagon which was struck by the truck driven by P. L, Warren, jr., 21, of Sydnorsville. A dozen persons | were in the machine, en route to an entertainment here. Warren has been summoned on a reckless ving charge. i DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. M Send for Clhlo[n:‘ . JARDIN SCHOOI FRENCH LANGUAGE Day and Evenings and Private Instrction ._1832. 1 The Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Stenotypy Beginners’ and Advanced Classes Day and Evening Sessions Day classes forming every Monday Special Announcement New classes forming in Rapid Dictation, 5 P.M., Mon., Wed., Fri. Enroll at zny time. 1420 K St. N.\W. NAtional 3258 ART SCHOOL Color. Commercial Art. Interior Decora Hon. ' Costume Design. ite, D Night Classes. _Childre: 1747R.I. Ave.Na. 2656 OPEN ALL SUMMER for CHILDREN 2 to 6 Years nd dramatic art and public KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL Established 24 Years—Attractive Rates 1840 Kalorama Rd. COl. 2336 LOMPETITIVE MAKES ! Say New Dodge Owners Everywhere “1 get from 3 to 5 more miles per gallon of gas, and save real money on ofl, too.” H. C. Atwater, Scarsd: And you get the comfort and sati tion Dodge ownership affords. fac- Amazi Qmwxdfld&onmyqfl’lq Powerful DODGE win Thousands/ Upright again! Gliding proudly off under her own power. Ask your Dodge dealer to explain the difference between the so-called “steel body” and the Dodge SAFETY all- steel body. SPRING “OPEN HOUSE” NOW AT DODGE ano PLYMOUTH DEALERS! You are cordially invited to our gala spring “open | see amazing proofs of economy. ..see startlingad- house.” Surprises, thrills galore. .. see colorful dis- | vancements. play of newDodgeand Plymouth ‘‘spring”’styles... | ic Control”. Dodge“Airglide Ride,” ‘Synchromat- verybody welcome...come intoday! Tl:e Trew Motor Company, 1526 14th St. N.W. Duke & Otey Motor Com) 1365 H Bt 'NE. Fred Motor Company, 4101 Kansas Ave. NW. Kaplan & Crawford, 2329 Champlain St. N.W. Rickard & Davis, 628 Pum Ave, SE. Torrey Motor Compan: ]625 L Sh‘eet NW. MARYLAND Allentown, Padgett Motor Company Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales Capitol Heights, Rooney’s Garage College Park, Sellers Sales & Service Hyattsville, Queen’s Chapel SBervice Station 'ORMER owners of lowest-priced, competitive makes say this new, big Dodge actually costs less to run. Many report from 18 to 24 miles per gallon of gas—and astonishing sav- ings on motor ou! With this startling economy, you get the smooth, silent perfonnlnce of the 85-miles-per-hour “Red Ram” Dodge engine with the famous pat- ented Floating Power engine mount- ings, which smother vibration, cut repair costs, prolong car life. Never before has any car offered so much actual and obvious value— at such a few trifling dollars more than lowest-priced cars. The “Air- glide Ride” is the easiest, smoothest ride you ever experienced. New “Synchromatic Control” makes driv- ing almost effortless. And the last "'word in safety — with perfected Dodge dual-cyl- inder hydraulic brakes, and Dodge’s real safety all-steel body—pioneered by Dodge and developed through 20 years and the experience of three million owners. Onlya builder with many years of experience and uns! manu- facturing facilities could offer you a car 8o fine at a price so astonish- ingly low! DODGE DIVISION —~CHRYSLER MOTORS Thisadvertisement endorsed by the Department of Engineering—Chrysler Motors Ndue DUDGE%ME* DELIVERS NOW FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE TNAN THE LOWEST-PRICED CARS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS Hyattsville, Hofman's Garage La Plata, Mitchell Motor Company Laurel, Laurel Motor Company Leonardtown, North End Filling Station Mitchellville, Monroe Baldwin Prince Frederick, Uppe Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co. Lusby Motor Company Rockville, Reed Brothers Silver Spring, Juk Pry B. Prank Duvnll lllryl.lnd Motor Compan! Make Tlns FREE Economy rest Todayr NEW-VALUE DODGE: Coupe $645, 2-door_Sedan 3690, Rumble Seat Coupe $710, Touring Sedan (2-door, with built-in trunk) $715, Sedan 3735, Touring Sedan (4-door, with built-in trunk) $760. *All prices £. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject to ‘change without notice. Special equipment extra. Time payments to fit your budget. Ask for the official Chrysler Motors Come ‘mercial Credit Plan Leo Rocca, Inc., 5-7-9-11 New York Ave. N.E. VIRGINIA Alexandria, Jack Pry, Inc. Bluemont, Beatty’s Garage Clarendon, Kirby's Service Falls Church, Falls Church Motors, Inc. Hume, Frank Goode Motor Company GENUINE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PARTS AND SERV!CE—DODGE PASSENGER CAIS AND TRUCKS—PI.YMOUTH PASSENGER CARS A Kilmarnack, City Motors, Inc. Manassas, Peoples Garage Middleburg, Central Motor Sales Quantico, Moncure Motor Company The Plains, C. K. Moffitt and Co. ‘Warrenton, Lee Street Garage ‘Woodbridge, Davis Garage