Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 18

Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. = Store Hours: + Your dollars have increased buying powers when spent at Behrend’s, and you owe it to yourself not to make a purchase un- til you compare our prices. Women's Jersey Coat Suits 8 . 5 women’s sizes. $15.00 Dress Sale You've Never Seen Such Exquisite Dresses for This Price 1 of 1 The ideal spring suit, made of medium-weight, close- woven jersey, in prettiest of Brown, Blue and Green col- \ orings. Two of this scason’s approved sport modc to ks, Suit $25.00 Leather (Imifation) Sport Coats, $7.50 $22.50 Women’s Black Coats. . ... ...... .$9.75 $15.00 and $19.98 Women’s Dresses. . . $8.85 $39.50 to $59.50 Women’s Coat Suits, $17.75 $30.00 to $55.00 Women’s Coats. , ... .$17.75 Walists $5.98 to $8.98 Dress Of Pongee and Striped Silk ; Formerly $3.00. New Buster l!n-'mq$ “and high neck styles; tub " tustrous silk pongee “and _fashionable silks, in beautiful striped effects. Bedwear—Ginghams--—- : Muslins—Percales . 81x90 Pequot Sheets Only 22 dozen to scll of these PER- FECT QUALITY Bleached Shects, made from_the well known g-4 Pequot Sheeting, fresh ‘from the package. Owing to the small quantity we limit 4 to a customer. 42x36 Pequot Pillowcases Lots of pillowcases adrertised at 39C this , but_mot the Pequot M“ 30 dozen to di sel s, in a varied color combinations, ie popular small checl price. G to & customer. e ago at 59c and 6Y et 1 272C ing quality. Many a yard of poorer quality was Sold in the past @ years at 59c. For men's For one day you can buy bat you'll not object to match- a 81390 Bleached Sheet, of with wsis s se o $1.10 2o seam; free from dressing and extra heavy. | 0, 10 0 Diovses and house dresses 36-inich, 45c Cretonnes 66x80 Heavy Blankets fl?w 40 styles and it Full bed size, of heavy cot- in_endless assortment 1on: inisbed 1 1ok and et 2 O8 most varled collection of floral, tapestry and tan and white with pink or blue other designs e wool and wears better. we have ever shown. Ulorders, Note the size at this price. “ 25c Bleached Muslin Heavy Quality Bleached Muslin; 36 inches wide; fine round-thread quality; free from any l 5c starchy filling; right from the full bolt 300 Girls’ Pretty Dresses New Sash Back Styles Exact Quhtles We Sold for $4.00 i Girls’ Coats Formesly $14.98 to $22.50. Dunching at this low price all our best winter coats for girls 6 to 14 years, New big cape eol- lar styles, with fancy pockets _and all-around belis. Pretty ahades of lue, brow,” grees, tan, ete, $8.75 25 Dozen Men’s Neglige Shirts Formerly $1.50 and $1.98 These 300 Bhirts will not last a1l Mothers who take pleasure in their little girls’ well-dressed appearance will appreciate these * Beantiful Dresses at this low price. Made of fine corded ingh wonderfally good t ehecked brand new in 6 to 14 $12.50 & $15 Girls’ Silk Dresses Temnant dress sale. We (¥ day, so we advise of prettiest patterns. Made of a good quality per of meat and bright striped pattern ftting and finished with Freuch 3 Special Lots of Women’s Hosiery Emphasizing Our Supremacy in Stocking Values Ladies’ Embrqidered Pure Thread o OIS e sl .89 - $1.00 Ladies’ Lace and| 39¢ Children’s Ribbed Sport Fiber Silk Hose | seamed b Hose The famous Duster EBrown lose for boys| snd girls; in back, eordovan ; ver; c pair peifect. Women’s Ribbed Union Suits The Kind You've Been Paying 69c For | 2 8 “Fadies® Ribbed Union Suits. taped neck and trim- med’ armholes, with lace-trimmed bottoms; gegular sizes ' { ¥et more or le Department Clearance THE EVEN. AMUSEMENTS Sir Philip Gibbs’ Lecture. Europe faces one of two alterna- tives, to live or to die, Sir Philip Gibbs, author, war correspondent and editor of the London Review of Re- views, told an audience in Poli's The- ater yesterday afternoon. In Amer- ca lies modern Europe's hope of sal- ‘ation, he said, and although the L_nllcd States jlost its first opportu- nity to lead Purope from the dark- ness and strife of war, another op- poriunity presents itself toda: the league of nations, or a le: Wwith the chair now occupie by America's 'S tives, is the agency through which opportunity may be taken, he war Sir Philip, one of S * with dents who B Iy history of the contlict to the signing of the armi tice, briefly tched for his audi- ence a piclure of after-the- ditions in Austria, France, England and the near east. om these conditions he pointed NG STAR, , WASHINGTON, D. POKER PORTRAITS—The System for Reclaiming a Backslider. C., —By Webster. You'tL HAVE To CouNT ME OUT. ED. 1 COULDN'T { PossIBLY SIT MY _ To-NIGHT. ABSOLUTELY, -ARE YoU GOwG-To BE? L7 TS EVENING— HARRY, THERE ARE. THAT'S ALL RIGHT, out the t menac another war, one just clo which he more terrible ti ; the second, the poi ous red tide of anarchy, creeping s irely, to the west. Hope for the future lies in t liberty ~promised for th fought, he said, but which is 3 merica must take the le ng the way to this new lib Philip_touchvd on the rel between this count ed who talk of war. 1 problem is a s gland in this coun- e for the “black and tan r violent actions of the British in Ireland, the speaker plored £im methods the British. He ndence now enjoyed by ada and Australi Those who havi and enjoyed A HUNDRED REASONS AL.WELL HAVE A WHY 1 CAN'T PLAY To-NIGHT. I THE FIRST PLACE | — Sir Philip Gibbs and_dispatches kingz his subject easily nighly appreciated 1 m d were arge aud Cleveland Orchestra. The Cleveland Orchestra, Sokoloff conductor, gave its first concert in Washington yesterday afternoon in the National Theater. he program was brilliant and in- i The soloist was Mischel violinist, Wwho made his debut early in the season and has Acen well spoken of throughout the country. The orchestra is but three vears old and has now ninety-nine musicians. They play with vigorous tone, though lacking the mellow- ness that comes with maturity. Mr. Sokoloff is a conductor of magnetism and force and his orchestra plays with marked rhythm, excellent en- semble, brilliant climaxes and a smooth legato. He chose the Rach- maninoff “Symphony in E Minor, No. 2, Opus a_characteristic compo- sition of this Russian. The orches- tral work in the adagio movement was very effective, in its delicacy in the pianissimo passages andsin the close. After the symphony Mr. Soko- loff received quite an ovation, the audience making up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers, for Wash- ington is slow to patronize organi- zations or soloists who have not gained an_unquestioned reputation. However, Mr. Sokoloff was recalled several times and finally had the members of the orchestra rise and share_in the applause. Mr. Piastro pla 1 Espagnole, Opus almost to the point of being hack- neyed, and he plaved it very well, with a large and Vigorous tone not altogether lacking in warmth. ~His scales and cadenzas were sparkling and even, though his rhythm is not keenly marked. The rondo, which is the most familiar of the move- ments, was played with good legato and something of a poetic interpreta- tion. He was enthusiastically re- called several times. The orchestral accompaniment was beautiful. The last number, the prelude to Wagner's “Meistersingers.” showed the clearly marked rhythm and smooth legato of the orchestra and was particularly effective. The Cleveland Orchestra is main- tained and operated by the Musical Arts Association. incorporated in Oc- tober, 1915, which also maintains and operates the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus. Adella Prentiss Hughes is manager of the association and is assisted by Mildred L. Ferguson. The Potter Recital. * A very delightful concert was given at the Masonic Auditorium last even- ing at the second of the Potter re- citals by Ruby Potter, soprano. and Louis Potter, pianist, both well and favorably known to the musical world of Washington. Mrs. Potter has a clear, sweet and beautiful so- prano of wide range, well under con- trol and artistically handled in diffi- cult numbers. Her most impressive number, perhaps, was the Rimsky Korsakoff “Hymn to the Sun” in which &he had the accompaniment of piano, flute, violin and cello. The pre- lude, “Fugue and Variations” by Cesar Frank, arranged by Harold Bauer from the original composition for the organ, was Mr. Potter’s best number. Beethoven's “Sonata in C Minor,” Chopin's “Tarantelle in A Flat” and “Chant Polonais, No. 5" Chopin-Liszt, were other numbers T flecting Mr. Potter'’s excellent arti, Potter sang the “Care Selve el, Varacini's “Pastoral.” " by Hug Strauss’ de.” d'Ozanne’s “Chanson Pr e Polak's “The Eagle” “Far " by Beach, and Spross’ “The d was_especially delightful acFayden's “Cradle Song. rsenio Ralon, violinist; Walter H. lis Arcaro, flutist, MacRae at the piano, were excellent accompanists “Apple Blossoms.” At the National Theater next Sun- day the operetta, “Apple Blossoms one of the conspicuous musical suc- cesses of the past year in New York, will open a week’s engagement. Fritz Kreisler, the eminent violinist and Victor Jacobf, composer of “Sybil," have furnished the music and William Le Baron, author of “The Very Idea.” the book and lyrics. Charles Dilling- ham has applied a notable cast includ- inig John Charles Thomas, Wilda Ben- nett, Percival Knight, Fred and Adele Astatre, the dancers: Rdgar Norton, | Ruth Lee and others. The production is made upon an artistic and sump- tuous scale. The scenery {8 by Joseph Urban. An enlarged orchestra will interpret the Kreisler-Jacobi score. “Romance.” “Romance, with Doris Keane, names linked in one of the greatest successes known to the American as well as to the English stage, will come to the Shubert-Garrick Theater next week. It is the love remance of a young clergyman and a grand opera prima donna, which takes one back te quaint old New York of the sixties, its fashions, sentiments and lavender-perfumed manners. Miss Keane's company Includes Basil Syd- ney, her London leading man. l Grifith's “Way “The Masquerader.” “The Masquerader” comes to the Shubert-Belasco Theater next week. It is & play from the novel by Kath- erine Cecil Thurston, Its semse of mystery and _uncontrollable force, also its power of maintaining the interest until the close, are striking features. (Thesg elements, it is said, Mr. Booth has preserved in the play. ~ The interpretation of the dual role of Chilcote and Loder by Guy Bates Post has been praised highly. “Wy Down East.” With its wealth of scenlo splendor and musical embellishment, D. W. S e Aeis &t Polts Thaster n we X o or -SUCCOSS SUrpassing, with & recofd fon- - MAKE 1T < “Coppeioht, 1921, H. T. Webater. it possible, Birth of Blossoms There is a matinee presentation each day at 2:15 and an evening showing at %:15 o'clock. The special musical program furnished by an augmented orchestra is not the least interesting feature of this presenta- tion. The Sunday matinee will be at 3 pm.; night performance, as usual, at 8:15. that attained by “The will include the following Nation” gnd “Broken (Cesar Prelude, ‘Choral and Fugue k). Franck), “Carnival (Schumann), “Litany’ (Schubert), “Leggerezza and Mephi: Waltz” (Liszt). guedillas” (Albe: niz), “Cathedrale Engloutie” (Debussy). “Bouree,” for left hand alone, and “Etude en forme de Valse” (Saint- Saens). \ Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Seamus MacManus Saturday. An “Evening of Irish Stories” is to be given by Seamus MacManus Sat- urday at the New Willard Hotel. It promises to be an unusual “treat” for story-tellers, teachers, mothers and children. Mr. MacManus will de- vote the evening to Irish stories, most of them original, including “The Lad o’ the Friels” “Donegal Fairy Stories,” “In Chimney Corners” and “The Red Poacher.” Before and dur- ing intermission Irish folk _songs will be sung by the young ladies of the Wilson Normal School Glee Club —and this will be their first appear- ance in public. The Story-Tellers of Washington are bringing Mr. Mac- Manus to Washington. Philharmonic Orchestra Monday. The New York Philharmonic Orches- tra, the oldest organization of its kind in America and the third oldest in the world, with Josef Stransky as con- ductor, will give a concert at the New National Theater Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, under the local manage- ment of T. Arthur Smith. A coast-to- coast trip is being made by this famous organization. This will be the first time in its history that it has covered the entire country on one tour, the middle west, New England and New York state, and upon one occasion the south- ern states, having heretofore been the limit of the orchestra’s journeys from New York city. A program of unusual interest is promised. Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday. The fourth conmcert of the Phila- delphia Orchestra’s Washington series is announced for the New National ‘Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mme. M t. Matzenauer, the celebrated contralto, who, be cause of brilliant work here in the past, has become an especial favorite with concert audiences, is announced as the soloist. Conductor Leopold Stokowski will present a program, as ¢ollows: Chausson Symphony in B flat major—lent, allegro vivo, presto, tres lent, anime, grave; “La Cheve- lure” (Debussy), Extase” (Duparc) and “Chason perpetuelle” (Chausson), by Mme. Matzenauer. The orchestra will play also Wagner's funeral march from “The Twilight of ths Gods” and the final soene from “The Twilight of the Gods* with Mme. Matzenauer. The concert will be under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, and tickets may be had at his office, 1306 G street. Eleanor Reynolds to Sing. Eleanor Reynolds, the distinguished contralto, who 18 on a short visit to this country and who won the highest praise from the critics at her Amer- ican debut in New York January 26, will be one of the artists to appear at the forthcoming all-star concert under the auspices of the ladles’ com- mittes of the Medical Soclety of the District Friday afternoon of next week at the National Theater. On this eccasion also E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, the eminent Shakes- Dearean stars, will make their only appearance here during the season. Will Conduct All Week. Announcement is made that Victor Herbert has consented to conduct “The Girl in the Spotlight” aug- mented eorchestra at the National Theater the remainder of the week. Photoblay Features, Chaplin in “The Kid.” One of the events of the season will be celebrated at Crandall's Metropolitan next week, beginning Sunday. afternoon, in Charles Chaplin’s return to the screen as of his own six-reel comedy, “The ,” which was ome full year in the making and {s released as one of First Natlonal's “Big Five” attractions. In this picture Chaplin ventures into new flelds by adding a note of pathos that has not heretofore constituted a part of his camera humoresques. Jackle Coo- g2n will be seen in the name part and dna_Purviance in an important role. The regular scale of prices will prevail “The Silver Horde.” “*The Silver Horde,” Goldwyn's pic- turized version of Rex Beach's novel, will bs next week's attraction at Moore's Garden Theater, beginning a Cosmos Anniversary. A bill of unusual excellence is an- nounced for next week at the Cosmos Theater to celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the theater as a home of popular vaude- villa. A brilliant headline attraction will be the Philadelphia String Band of twenty-three pieces, which won the first prize in the recent big Mum- mers’ parade and has leaped into fame as an extraordinary musical at- traction. Another number of high- class vaudeville will be Ned Dandy's featuring Raymond Loftus and & host of pretty girls in ndsome costumes, with stage settings to match. “Adrian” will bring surprise and laughter with its cast of four clever people. The Four Musketeers will be heard in a rming singing num h comedy, entitled PBrothers, with Clara, will bring a novelty of thrills and sensation. Two numbers to be announced will round out the costliest and best bill of the year. The extraordinary ma tion will pleture Wallace Reld, in “The Charm School.” and the Christie comedy, “Hey, Rube " will head a number of other amusing and inter- esting film features. “Sweeties.” 'W,.llllam B. Friedlander's “Sweet- ies,” a melodious musical farce, is an- nounced for presentation at the Strand Theater next week. beginning Monday. Others who will endeavor to merit approval include the Pesct Auo, “The Harpist and the Singer’; Johnny Murphy and Bob Plant, songsters and funsters, in “Secrets,” by Neal O'Hara; Joe Weston and Grace Eline, announced as “The Upper and Underworld Pair,” ang the Deach-Wallin trio, sensational exponents of eqquilibrism. A treat is also promised in the premier showing In Washington of Will Rogers n his latest Goldwyn photoplay, “Water, Water, Every- where.” “Joy Bells.” Al Reeves’ “Joy Bells” is the at- traction listed for mext week at the Gayety Theater, a burlesque written by Willlam K. Wells, which presents the trials of two queer characters who become involved in a political campaign; one as candidate for mayor, the other a3 his publicity man. The principal players are Harry Cooper, “Snitz” Moore, Lew Christy, Millie Valeska, Elsa Huber, Pauline Harris, besides & chorus of twenty- tour attractive girls. “Ignorance of the Educated.” “The Ignorance of the Educated” s the smeet of the lecture to he delivered by Gilbert K. Chesterton, the brilliant English essayist, drama- tist, novelist and poet. at the New National Theater Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The topic Wwill give scope for Mr. Chesterton's qualities % thinker and humorist, and also will enable him to discuss a variety of subjects of timely interest. The lecture i8 given under the local management of T. Arthur Smith, and tickets may be had at his office, 1306 G street. — ZLieurance Thursday. urlow Lieurance, the distinguished pl':vhllfll and composer of Indian music, Will appear in a program of scenes, ongs and stories of the American In- atan Thursday evening at $:30 o'glock at the Masonic Auditorium. He will be Aisisted by Fdna Wooley, soprano, imown to all Indian tribes as Nah-Mee; ais0 8 splendid fiutist, George Tack. The Tecital will be given With all the Indian costumes and settings that are a part of Lieurance's priceless collection, Alfred Cortot Friday, fred Cortot, the celebrated French pl:l-nlfl. will be the artist at the seventh Boncerf of the T. Arthur Smith ten-star sories at the New National Theater Yriday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr, Cortot is universally acknowledged as the greatest pianist that France has roduced in recent times. When the Fronch government, during the last year of the war, decided to send to the United States an orchestra. composed of the foremost musicians of France. Mr. WEDNESDAY, FEBKUAKY 9. Sorry, BERT, BuT & CAN'Y BE WITH You To-MIGHT. | WAS QT LATE LASTMIGHT AnD '™ ALL N, OUT OF THEQUESTION .|| PRoMISED TH MISSUS VD BE HoME EARLY SORRY, FRAMK. , BuUT | DOM T HAROLY THirk | CAM MAKE 1T To-MIGHT. HARRY, Db YOU S POSE IT's Too LATE ForR ME To GET in TH GAME | MIGHT BE ABLE To 1921. at week, ] “The Education of Elizabeth.” Billie Burke will be pictured s Th next he Lo Palace beginning Sun in of “Elizabeth,” based on ti by Roy Horni . It is the story of a chorus girl engaged 10 an arist crat who falls in love with his brother, er ucation WELL,1T'S ALL RIGHT, AL . WE'VE GOT A LONG WATING LIST FOR THIS » SESStoN . WE LL LoOK FOR YOU MEXT “Forbidden Fruit.” Cecil B. De Mille's newest photo- 1. “Forbidden F > b story by Jeanie turing Agnes A berts, Kathiyn Williams and others, 1 be shown at 1 w's Columbia ter next week, inning Sun- day afternoon. Crandall* The first thre F sxt week, be- Life of the . ‘Cobb’s story Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle and the remainder of the wee Marsh comed. featuring Wesley Barry, tl screen genius. “Passion Fruit.” Doraldina, the world's greatest dancer, will be the picture star at ALL RIGHT, AL |the Criterion Theater next week, = starting Saturday of this week, in JusT WANTED - “Passion uit,” a story of pulsing To BE SURE BEFORE conflict, love and hate in the tropics. | ASKED SOME OME ELSE.THEY' RE STAMNDING- IN LINE To GET et “A Thousand to One.” Ethel Grey Terry is pict Hobart Bosworth's new photoy Thousand to One,” which com the Leader Theater next weck is an English star of great popular: overseas. The picture is an A ed Producers’ vehicle. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Constan = madge, in “Dangerous Business” and “Back From the Front”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Dorothy ' Phillips, in “Once to ery Woman,” and Harold Lloyd, in “Number, Plea and Friday, Pol; in doors open at 0, performances a 7 and 9 D Saturdiy, Ivia mer, in “Unseen Force and ty Fair Girls, in “Oh, Promise Avenue Grand. Dorothy ry Woman, nvict 13"; . “Heliotrope™ in “Oh, Promise aniels, in “Oh, Lytel ur Scott, OH, ! GUESS WE CANMFix 1T SOME WAY Misleading Lady": Sat Monte Biue and Mabel Julienne in “The Jucklins New. Sunday and Monday, D. W. Griflith’s o |made in the north country and is said to be scenically accurate. Minor films and orchestral numbers will round out the program. “Silk Hosiery. Bennett will be pictured at ito Theater next week, ibeginning Sunday, in her latest pho- toplay, “Silk Hosiery. The picture is isaid to constitute veritable fashion display and the story to be charmirg. Special orchestration and minor film features will complete the bill. Knickerbocker. and Monday, Charlie Chaplin's 'he Kid,” a six-reel speci: duction and one of First National's Five specials, will be Tuesday and Wednesday, Goldwyn's photoplay of Basil King’s wonderful story of “Earthbound”; Thursday and Friday, Dorothy Phiilips, in_“Once to Every Woman,” and Buster Keaton, in Eni i Moore “Scarecror and Saturday, Maurice Tourneur's ' photoplay of James Feni- ‘ooper’s “The Last of the Mohi- comedy | 1 W on [ and | “The Lov Mayo in “Th, day, S ‘Ab Arablan. y. Carmel Myers in Drean Friday, “Mr. Wu" “Son of all comedy night. Monday. d's Malice: lhe Misieading Lady’ argaret Fisher in “The Thursday, Mahlon Hamil- ton in “Half a ¢ Friday, James ver Curwood's “Nomads of the g rth”: Saturday, Frank Keenan in & : World Atlame.” Raphael. “The Forbidden ‘Thing”; Kenneth Harlan in “Love, Honor and Obey”: Tuesday, Bryant Washburn in “Burglar Proof”; Wed- nesday, Bebe Daniels Lady™; Thursday, Sunday, Monda Sriday, “The Hope,” May Allison in “Held in Trust.” Revere. Sunday, Wm. Farnum in “The Spoil- » Douglas MacLean in., * Jailbird”; Tuesday, Harry Carey in “Hearts Up”; Wednesday, Ethel v Sparrow’: Thurs-!* in “Whispering The Hundreth pecial feature -, Charles Ray, in A 4 Buster Keaton, uesday and Wednes-. in_“Passion.” doors ,, rformances at 7 and 9§ 3 Madge Kennedy, in : Truth, 4 Vanity Fair Girls, 'Oh, Promise Me" ters and J N er Curwoc nda Hawley, i & , Warner in.- ‘urday, “Mr. y, Mae “idots o 5 Fair ‘Girls, in_“Oh, Dromise ™ uesday. May Allison. in “Held Wednesday, “The Forbid- v, Justine. John-_~ Ql’fiaars?s.go john randolph parked his boots and hound-dog under his desk in Congress —and laid his riding crop beside the papers before him, after a gallop which may have been interrupted by a stop at James Y. Davis’ men’s wear place on Pennsylvania avenue. Since 1830 quality outfitters to men—exemplified to- day by Kirschbaum Clothes, the climax of three generations of quality. Compare Hudson’s Price With Cars to Which You Compare Its Quality HAVE you considered Hudson’s real price ad- vantage? Remember that the cars with which you habitually rate the Super-Six in quality and performance are much costlier than it. Yet where will you find any desired quality that Hudson does not possess in equal measure? costlier cars. SALESROOM 1212 Connecticut Ave, Telephone Franklin 7700 Jas. F. Strange & Son, Annapolis, ML Charles F. Hull, Hagerstown, Md. Boarman & Bradford, Belair, Md. Queen City Garage, Cumberland, Md. Easten Motor Sales Co., Easton, Md. Patapsco Garage, Ellicott City, Md. Mounatain City Garage, Frederick, Md. alena, Md. James P. Treacy, Oakland, Md. J. B. Culien, Pocomoke City, Md. A. W. Fooks, Salisbury, Md. H. H. Harbaugh, Westminster, Md. Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md. Cortét was chosen as soloist for ths|Sunday. .‘!In nn.‘ is nud!: u&‘ of tour. players of excellent types for char- Andnterestingand, delightful pregram |acterizations, The preducticn. was By official proofs as well as in the constancy of more than 100,000 owners Hudson has won an endorse- ment no other car holds, And an imposing numbér of these owners now know a satisfaction in the = Super-Six that they did not find in their former Reasonably Prompt Delivery Lambert-Hudson Motors Co." Service Station 633 Massachusetts Ave, LIST OF DEALERS Woodbine Motor Car Co, Woodbine, yue Hicks Motor Co., Winchester, Va. = Lambert Automobile Company, Baltimore, Md. SUPER-SIX E Virginia Motor Co., Charlottesville, Va. '™ Hargrave & Lewis, West Polnt, Va. J. M. Bright, Keyser, W. Va. L. E. Hedges, Martinsburg, W. Va. The Virginia Motors Co., Fredericks= burg, Va. ' i Wreczaseossassaesssncsssrensses ~