davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Before Ball

The Minister OF Canada and
Mrs. Vincent Massey were the
guests in whose honor Representa-
tive and Mrs. A. Wallace Demp-
sev entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayflower. Most OF
the group went afterward to the
hunt ball. The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Hiram bingham,
Representative and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William D. Connor, the Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy, Ernest l..
Jahncke: Brig. Gen. William +.
Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Lambert, Mrs. Mary Stewart,
Mrs. Karl D. Klemm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Green.
Walter Rufenacht, secretary of
the Swiss Legation, is spending
the weekend in Philadelphia,
where he went by motor today.
Baron Paul Schell, of the Hun
garian Legation, was host to
company at the Club Chantecler
supper dance last night.
Miss Thelma Greeley entertained
Thursday evening at a bridge
and shower in compliment to Miss
Helen Martin Wells, whose mar
riage to Merritt A. Greeley will
take place June !. Other guests
were Miss Margaret Mannix, Miss
Juliet Aukam, Mrs. Edward Maui
rice Taber, sister of the bride
elect; Mrs. G. Meredith Winship.
jr.; Mrs. Arthur J. Hilland. Mrs.
Joseph Richards, jrS Miss Vida
Varela. Miss Kathryn Varela. Miss
Catherine McCann, Mrs. Edwin
Plassnig, Miss Evelyn Bumstead,
Miss Mary Wi.dman. Mrs. Ken
meth Sherman and Miss Dorothy
Mannix. A buffet supper was
served later In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker en-
tertained on Tuesday evening for
their granddaughter. Miss Rita
Purcell, in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for "a. The decorations were
American beauties and white car
nations. Entertainment consisted
of music. games and dancing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Religious News and Announcements
LIFE
IS PASTOR'S
SUBJECT

The Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on 1.-The More Abundant Life"
Miss Mary Hurlbut. OF the Means
School for Girls, Dondi. Portuguese
West Africa, also, will speak.
What Is Your Purpose?" will
be the theme of the pastors evening
address. The photoplay, "Craig's
Wife" featuring Warner Baxter
and Irene Rich, will be shown.
''Dr. Pierce will speak Thursday
night on What Makes Men Diff
ferent." The motion picture, "The
Enemy" featuring Lillian Gish, will
be presented.
"Simba, moving pictures of the
Martin Johnson African expedition,
will be shown Friday at 4 and
d. M
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
D R NJ 'DOWELL
To PREACH

Bishop William r. Mcdowell
bishop Of the Baltimore district OF
the Methodist Church. will preach
tomorrow night in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Bishop Mcdowell Is chairman Of
the committee Of the Methodist
Church appointed to meet similar
committee Of the Presbyterian Church
in the interest Of organic church
unity between the two bodies.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph sizoo. pas
tor, will preach tomorrow morning
On "Blinding Forces" He will speak
next week in st. Paul before the
pre-assembly conference OF the gen.
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

Thomas +. Walsh-nOne of them,
he it remarked. in riding clothes.
Mrs.-Gann were a SilVery gown
embroidered all over in crystals,
with touches of green in the drap-
cries, and Mrs. Hurleys frock,
with it's bouffant tulle skirts and
it's crystal embroidered bodice,
was also green. Mrs. Grayson
wore a colorful flowered chiffon
gown and Mrs, Walsh a gown of
gold cloth with bright colors
woven into the hemline.
Bowie Clark made the introduc.
tions. He entertained a number
of guests in Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips box. among them
Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer,
Mrs. Francis Whitten, Miss Helen
Gary. Douglas Chandor. Hasso
Won Bismarck, and Robert Hinck-
ley They had dined first with
Mrs. Whitten.
Among those present at this
gay and colorful fete were the
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora de
Ferrara, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Andrew Long, General and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
arty, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, who had Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Green among their
guests: Major and Mrs. EnnalIs
Waggaman, who entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Childress, lovely
Miss Charlotte Childress and other
guests; General and Mrs. Mitchell,
Miss Margo Couzens, who had
been hostess at young peoples
dinner: Mrs. Blair Banister, Miss
Margaret Banister, ... .-..
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

AS the little kingdom Of Judah
hastened to her doom, the
prophet jeremiah thundered out
his denunciation of sin, his
warning of the tragedy that
would follow in the wake of
idol worship.
The great contribution of the
Jewish people to civilization was
their lofty conception of God.
When the nation forsook the
teachings of the prophets to
follow after Baal, jeremiah
warned that the result would be
national destruction.
If the words of the prophet
were caustic, if his denunciations
of the sins of the people were
bitter, he certainly was justified
by the conditions of his age.
He was a master of terse and
graphic expression. Witness his
"The sin of Judah is written
with a pen of iron, and with the
point of a diamond; it is craven
upon the table of your heart,
and upon the horns Of your
altars."
Modern psychology, especially
the behavioristic school, empha-
sizes the factors Of environment
and heredity, and gives to man
little choice in the making of
his career. Man, it is contended,
is simply a machine, subject to
the immutable laws of cause and
effect. Free will, according to
such a doctrine, simply does not
exist.
Rightly, too, the modern age
is imbued with a spirit of toler-
ance in all things. To know all
is to forgive all. After properly
considering the futile efforts of
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
CLASS OF '79
CELEBRATES
TODAY
Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty Unveils Tablet as
Part of Ceremonies

Mrs, John Allan Dougherty iS
in Annapolis today, where she Is
attending the ceremonies in con.
nection with the celebration OF the
fiftieth anniversary OF the class
of '79 of the Naval Academy OF
which her late husband was
member. 3,
She was chosen to unveil the
bronze tablet this morning in
Bancroft Hall, which was pre-
sented by the class in commemora'
tion of its anniversary, and whlch
has been placed above the pic"
ture of John Paul Jones.
Following the ceremonies at the
Academy members Of the class
will gather at a banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel, where addresses
and a program of entertainment
will be given. Capt. Charles II.
Harlow is in charge of arrange
ments. He also made the presen'
tation of The tablet.
Other members Of the class
taking part in the celebration are:
Capt. f. o. c. Acker, Rear Al.
miral B. c. Bryan, Rear Admiral
Clarence A. Carr, Capt. John h.
Gibbons, A. NJ. Hunt, capt. Frank
w. Kellogg, Rear Admiral Edward
f. Hayden, Walter NJ. Mcfarland
Rear Admiral Harold D. Norton,
Commodore r. F. Lopez, Commo-
dore George r. Salisbury, Comdr.
Edward II. Tillmann, Comdr.
Ruben Oscar Bitle and Charles
w. Jugen.
Letters will be read from Capt.
c. c. Morse, at present in Eng
land, and from Comdr. Randolph
H. Minor at Paris, both of whom
are members of the class of '79.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Jeremiah Calls to
Obedience
By the Rev. Edward Taber

many to orient themselves to
life, we hesitate to condemn
them when they fail.
Vast numbers of people simply
are not equipped for the battle
of life. They are weak-willed.
They are destined to go under
in the struggle for existence,
and often turn to crime and vice
in a desperate effort to avoid
the threatened end. .
Allowing for all this, and
granting that there are many
detectives who cannot properly
be blamed for their misfortunes,
it is yet difficult to see how q
fatalistic view of life is war
ranted by the facts.
For there are many who ap-
parently. deliberately choose q
life of crime or vice through q
trait that can be described only
as a fundamental selfishness.
Certainly in old Judah, the
people as a whole gravely were
in need of the philippics Of Jere-
miah. He spared neither prince
nor pauper in his TRADES. The
nation was guilty, and it would
be judged by a righteous Gcd.
There can be no substitute,
the prophet proclaimed, for obe-
dience. A meticulous regard for
the niceties of ritual would not
avail. There must be repent
ance, and regard for the great
traditions of the faith.
The very Temple had beer
defiled by the spirit of the age.
Despite spasmodic reforms, the
nation ignored the words of the
prophet. The result was the
exile. !
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Honor Guests

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Good will be honor guests at
dinner this evening of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn,
who will entertain at the Congress
sional Country Club.
X y
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik have Joined the
group of diplomats in Havana to
attend the inauguration of the
President of Cuba.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash will
entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in com.
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eaton.
-
Mrs GoOdloe Falconer will en-.
tertain at a buffet supper tomor.
how evening for her daughter,
Miss Lois Falconer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
DIR. Duncan to Preach
At Reformed Church

The Rev DR.. George s. Dun
can. Of the American University
faculty, will preach tomorrow morn
ing in Grace Reformed Church,
Rhode Island Ave. and Fifteenth
st. N. w.
The general synod of the Re.
formed Church will meet in In.
dianapolis on Wednesday, and will
be in session nine days. The Rev.
DR.. Henry H. Ranck. pastor OF
Grace Church. will attend the con.
ference
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Southern Society

The Southern Society of Wash.
ington will give a reception and
ball on Wednesday evening at
the Willard Hotel in honor of
the newly members of Con.
gress from the Southern States
and their wives. During the eve
ming, groups of children from
the Neighborhood House will give
a May Pole dance.
Henry M. Dawes, of Evanston,
ILL.,, brother of the former Vice
President, entertained informally
at dinner in the Crystal room at
the Willard last evening.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Dean to Give Discourse
On Dramatic Classic

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, pas
tor of the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tan Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on "Pentecost." In the
evening he will speak on Power
From Purpose"
DR.. George ii. Henning. dean Vt
the graduate school of George Wash
ington University, will address the
Young Peoples Society at Z p. m.
on "Cyrano de Berg. rae"
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Federation Secretary
To Give Two Addresses

The Rev. DIR. w. l.. Darby, exec
utlve secretary of the Washington
Federation OF Churches. will preach
tomorrow morning at the Congress
Heights Methodist Church and in
the evening at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church.
The executive committee Of the
Federation of Churches will meet
Thursday at 1880 p. m, in the
City Club.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Morning and Night
Sermons by DR.. Melton

"Christ's Modern Miracles" viii
be the sermon subject tomorrow
night of the Rev. DR.. Benja min
H. Melton. pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. He win
speak In the morning on Tongues
of Fire"
The convention of the Disciples
of Christ of Maryland. Delaware
and the District will be held from
Monday to Friday at Catonsville,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Drinking of the Spirit
Rev, DR., Golfers Theme

The Rev Harry L. Collier. pastor
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets, will
preach tomorrow morning on
Drinking of the Spirit"
He will speak in the evening on
"Pentecost-in Type and Fulfill
ment." Services will be held Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
MRS. HOOVER A
HORSE SHOW
GUEST
Narrowly Misses Spill
Meet Is Progressively
Bigger and Better"

The horse show is getting
bigger and. better" each day. A
record attendance is expected
this afternoon and the crowd
yesterday far outstripped in size
the assemblage which witnessed
the events of the opening day.
Moreover. the presence of Mrs.
Hoover added measurably to the
interest of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
DIR. Mcdowell in Pulpit
At BrightWOOd Park

The celebration of the thirtieth
anniversary of the founding OF
the Brightwood Park Methodist
Church will be concluded tomorrow.
The Rev. DIR. w. l.. Mcdowell.
of Philadelphia, will preach in the
morning. George w. Seabold will
speak in the evening.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Worlds Need of Christ
Dr. Reattv's Subject

"The World Needs Christ Desper-
ately" will be the sermon subject
tomorrow morning of the Rev.
Harold e. Beatty, pastor Of the
Georgetown Luthern Church. Wis
consin Avenue and Volta Place.
In the evening he will speak on
"The Most Practical Thing in the
World"
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Uniformed Aide

The First Lady had with her
Mrs. n. +. Irwin, wife of Rear
Admiral Irwin, and Miss Ruth
Fessler. A uniformed aide. Major
Raymond E. McQuillin, was in
attendance. Commissioner Sidney
Taliaferro welcomed Mrs. Hoover
for the Horse Show Association
authorities and accompanied her
to her car when she left. He and
Mrs. Taliaferro. occupied for a
while the box next the presidential
party.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

Hunt Ball and Breakfast Comes
TO Hilarious Close In Small Hours
''Pink" Coats and Riding
Togs Supply Color; the
Vice President a Guest

"D'ye ken John Peel,
whose View Halloo" would
rouse up the dead and
waken the fox in the morn-
ing?" They sang it last
night till the Mayflower
rafters rang and it actually
did waken the three wee,
sleepy cubs which, with the
hounds, were a center of
interest at the hunt ball
and breakfast. Nothing,
however, seemed to affect
the boredom of the hounds
at the strange scene going
on around them.
Hunting Tableau
They did take part in hunt
ing tableau, with the whips in
their scarlet coats and one
scared little fox cub wakened
Sfrom sound sleep, but the,
realism of the picture was
rather marred by the fact that
the dogs could scarcely stand
up on the slippery floor.
"John PEEP and other old En-
glish hunting songs were sung
at breakfast in the small hours
of the morning-with "Tiper-
ary," Dixie" and even Sweet
Adeline" for variations. And
the guests joined with will in
this hilarious climax to a merry
evening.
"Blushing Honors
Arranged in connection with the
horse show, the hunt ball took
color from the pink" coats of
some of the men and the smart
riding-togs worn by group of
pretty girls. Prizes were given
for the most complete and correct
regalia-masculine and feminine
going to Gen. William Mitchell,
spectacular in the pink" with
green facings and black silk
''shorts" of a hunting team, and
to Miss Frances Virginia Wagga-
man, who wore a most becoming
brown riding outfit. General
Mitchell blushed to the color d&
his coat when the, awards were
announced by Eben Comins, one
of the judges.
Others wearing hunting garb
were the Cuban ambassador,
Senior de Ferrara, who danced
right merrily through the eve-
ming: Brig. Gen. William e.
Horton, Major George Oakley Tot
ten, ir.. William Bowie Clark, and
Wilbur Hubbard. And in the
group of girls in riding-togs were
Miss Hester Ann LeFevre. Miss
Engracia Freyer. and Miss Meta
Evans.
General Horton, bachelor,
was ragged" enthusiastically be-
cause the name Mrs. Horton"
appeared on one of the boxes. 1t
stood. however. for Mrs. John
Miller Horton, of Buffalo. who
entertained a number of guests.
The Vice President
Vice President Curtis made a
brief appearance at the bail, and
his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. stood at the head of the
receiving line. With her were
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, wife of the president
Of the National Capital Horse
Show Association, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
CHINESE TO GIVE TALK

Mrs. Kang Hu Kiang. formerly in
charge Of free schools in Pekin, will
speak Monday night at the Mt
Pleasant Congregational Church,
1410 Columbia I'd.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
In Slate Gray

S~~S~
Mrs. Hoover wore slate
gray crepe ensemble, with an all.
over design of small figures, and
had a scarf to match wound
around her throat. Her hat was
a small black ballibuntl model,
severely plain. A dark coat col
Jared in fur completed her cos
tune.
Mrs. Taliaferro was wearing a
very smart suit of tan basket
weave wool. with a matching
felt hat, and had two bright.
orange dahlias pinned on her
lapel. She carried an English
racing stick.
Mrs Gam sister of Vice Presi.
dent Curtis, Is attending the show
today as the guest of Mrs. James
Couzens, who earlier entertained at
luncheon at the Mayflower. The
company. included Mrs. Gam.
Mrs. William Nj. Jardine. Mrs
Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Hewitt
Wells. Mrs. William Barret Ridge
ly. Miss Eloise Sergeant and Miss
Margaret Wade. Yesterday Mrs
CouZens also had with her
group who had been her guests
at luncheon.
Gay Sports Gowns
Mrs. James J. Davis, who was
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies,
wore white sports costume
topped off with a gay white wool
coat criss crossed with blue stripes
and worked with roses in cross
stitch design. Sports clothes were
much in evidence and marveiousiy
colorful. Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
had on suit of lipstick red, with
a stitched hat of red crepe and
fox scarf. Mrs. Eugene Smiths
green wool coat was embroidered
about the rolled collar in red and
green and she had a narrow band
of red on her green felt hat
Yellow was as popular as on the
opening day.
One OF the most picturesque
groups at the show included Mrs.
George T. Summerlin jr., with
her small daughter, Virginia, and
Mrs. George PulveT, accompanied
by George Pulver, jr.,-aged about
three. The little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Holmes was
another enchanting young ster
among the horse show fans, ac-
companying her handsome mother.
There was a dog show on the
side, many of those present being
accompanied by their pedigreed
pups.
Mrs. Hoover missed the most ex-
citing moment of the show. Miss
Margaretta Rowland taking
nasty spill shortly after the First
Lady had left. However, she
was uninjured and rode her
horse off the field to salvos of
applause.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Ho1combe-
clad in gray and mauve in some
woody fabric-entertaired a box
party, having as guests Mrs.
John Philip Hin and Mrs. FL.
bridge Jordan. Mrs. William
Barret Ridgeiy was among Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers guests.
Edward Van Devanter had with
him Mrs. II. II. Rousseau, Mrs.
j. Upshur Moorhead, Mrs. Good
loe Edgar, of Detroit, Walter
Rufenacht. of the Swiss legation.
and Rangvald Bagge.
Today, Mr.. Van Devanter had
with him Miss Loranda Prochnik,
Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss Elise
Alexander, Miss Nancy Beale, A.
r. Dew, of the British Embassy;
William T. Mann. Sheridan Bays,
and John Cabel Breckinridge.
Several Of the young Szech.
enyis were in the Hungarian
Minister'S box. Countess Corne-
liza Szechenyi was glimpsed cross
ing the lawn and wearing a
mart little three-piece costume
OF rose beige silk with a becom-
ing pink hat.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
PARSON BOOSTS
CHEVROLET

ATLANTA. Nov. 6.-Paying
high tribute to the economy nd
performance of the low-priced
automobile, especially as means
of long distance travel, the Rev.
G. w. Gasque. rector Of the
Episcopal Church of the Incar.
nation. today recited some of the
accomplishments of ais new six
cylinder Chevrolet coach on a
recent 1858 mile. loop tour of
the western half of the United
States. during which he averaged
22.3 miles to- the gallon of gas.
Accompanying DR.. Gasque on
the seven weeks adventure were
Mrs. Gasque and their young
daughter, Anna Lee.
The long trip was made on
schedule time so that the minister
could fill speaking engagements
In churches along the way.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
MEDALS GIVE N
MARMON MEN

The presentation Of two Mar
mon.built Roosevelt cars to win
ners in the summer sweepstakes
of the Fidelity Investment Asso-
citation and the National Sales
Company was the Gscasion for an
elaborate victory banquet here at
which a number of prominent
public and financial men were
speakers.
j. Harold Way, Philadelphia,
and E. M. Gallagher, Chicago.
were the winners Of the Roose-
velts, the former being presented
with a five-passenger sedan and
the latter with a Victoria coupe.
Thomas E. Jarrard, General
Sales Director Of the Marmon
Motor Car Company, made the
presentation. Jarrard drove 1000
miles in a Roosevelt to be present
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
FLASHY COLORS
GRACE CARS
Br. P. H. CHASE

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The tend
ency to brighter colors which
seems to be in evidence all over
the world is also a noticeable
trend at the London Interna-
tional Motor Show, which has
just opened at the Olympic. Due
to the conservative spirit of the
British people, this influence is less
noticeable than on the Cont
nent. Black cars are still In the
majority, but instead of being
entirely black with a dark in.
terror, as would have been the
height OF respectability in the old
days, all black cars carry now q
touch of color, either in the strip
ing or on the wheels. They are
also upholstered in light colored
leather or fabric.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

once ruled and Uncas and Leather.
stocking roamed. All historic spots
are suitably marked and the ruins
of many of the old forts, battle
ments, and encampments are en-
Shrined for patriotic pilgrimages.
Alternate routes to the capital
of the State, are, of course,
possible. One way to go is to
put the car on board a boat
in the evening, and thus start
out the next morning from AL
bany. Still another way is via
the west side Of the river.
Ferry connections across the
Hudson may be made at Yonkers,
Irvington, and Tarrytown, over
to Alpine, Piermont, and Nyack.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The Adirondack section offers
a wide varied appeal, there being
the forest land, innumerable lakes
and many mountains. Including
Mount Marcy, the highest peak in
the State, Fort Ticonderoga, Au-
sable ChaSnI, and the Barge Canal.
In an historic sense the Adiron-
dack region presents magnificent
attractions to the patriotic lover
of great deeds. Champlain, Jo-
gues, Montcalm, johnson, Allen,
Burgoyne, Burr, Arnold, Washing
ton, King" Hendrick, Brant, Aber-
crombie, John Brown and innum-
cradle unnamed heroes bequeathed
historic value upon this wilderness
of the Red Men where Hiawatha
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
~ Y. toMontreaZ Way
Has Scenic Wonders

natural beauty and scenic wonders the Empire State
occupies an envae position and best Of ALL its
historic points available to those who motor through
unequaed system splendid concrete and macadam high
ways Perhaps one the favored Of all the spots
New York State touring is the Adirondack region
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The Service Plant of VIM. j. Nolan's
is up-to-date in every respect. We
have spared neither expense nor
pains in installing the latest and
most improved types of time and
labor-saving machinery, with the re-
suit that we can promise 24-hour de-
livery and fulfill our promise.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

-
SERVICE

We do all kinds of Ford repairing
and Servicing. Refine and adjust
brakes, grind valves, tune motors,
adjust carburetors and ignition sys-
TENS, straighten tenders, repair and
paint tops, paint bodies, change oil
and grease. Factory-trained me-
chanics
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The Readstos, S535: The PhaSfon, SS2S; The coaeh,
S5S5; The Coupe, 1Ss5; The Sport Coupe, t6A5; The
Sedan, S675; The Imperial Sedan, S605; The Sedan
Delivery S5S5; Light Delivery (Chassis onIyA $500;
IN Ton Truck (Chassis only), &S45; ~ Ton Truck
(Chassis with Cab), $3.50. All prices f. o. b. factory,
Flint, Michigan.
Consider the delivered price we'll the list e. o. b.
price when comparing automobile values. Chevrolet
delivered prices include only authorized charges for freight
and delivery and the charge for any additional accessories
o. financing deairsd.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Quieti Hardly a whisper from
the motor. You can drive it for
hours at a time without the
slightest noise fatiguel
But why try to zsA you the
story when only a ride can give
you the facts!
Come in! There's a car wait
ing for you land it will take
only thirty minutes to learn
how much more delightfulit
is to drive a Chevrolet Six!