Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. 0, OOTOBER 30, 1921— lin " tnts orlglmlllt) "ln messag! e &rg using a lapguage’ wi their own and a formula whleh natural. Much more of the ol of Japaneso -nd Chiness art 18 to be Tavio lor ‘hfbition Gallery = the woofl bluc iAmerican wood black printers of to- -?i“fi:’i‘x'aé"{n'a“flo or“ 9 I Anerrnn 1abo; ,ofll Wer. “apd in .5 llb e an in- ‘The man 'ha putp miod a8 weil 89 fl:lul f- n{ % - :nnuen - v J muscle into his work puts bupdred aucemen| Em“ 'm h. EMOCRATS EXPEIIT brai: consclence cvmlnei 19 | our conntry has 20 tre 8! g l‘ouily perform se led for the m} ctnt:}:;o:m! hn( “corge White Leayes for » ‘m} ation of such vilue e uat it from 155 conoeptionand promulgation T S ansccass aad ‘h; u 4{ eur ceu-c pt fathers of Natiopal Committee Megt- !ment"St character such am mus Tt eitees o dons ¢ { N R o inloaltios” Lad ritage handod dows 1o us . Prove xn asset of incalculab e by our revolutignary fatbers who ing November 1. o agy one possessed of Such ¢ ;?flg gy s i miEs corge White, chalrman of the l":'pe"m‘;n,“'a':";“’rfila? o, omts |SRCTE, 1 thiN lewhey Tett ue By ther ingcratic national committee, and Fi- and sustzins the Teputation for vergl other nerty lesders left here u)s 19 ajtend ‘openin| No- m lvea o a "fl b!'ear a City Employes' Assoclation of hlnficon are slrlvlnl tq reincar- pete, rel Tn D“lgfl' for the nerat| them 18 owm. ovised and handed Shps levised a Tl down yn}i nreu - oommmuon aarried Honry 1o nernlon; Ft Unporn. this ine Taiee "“""}: the fl'-"'-‘lgg of | comparavle gits of our forety) cra fa ,P‘ hlm Trom " the cl‘l‘idre “hroug! 0 our childrén’s 10 ] rconsm%uus com- h’ activities of which he is ged muter and head; Sach e bnz\n u-ntfl U ent, Lo ioiroat r when he find caliber, lnfl t of vroflc! oy g the same unstintingly to nuka 5 b\mmu profitable Tea- son of pheir ln:emfenoq linked with '-l ‘febor, and interested to com- eflonl and faculties for enterprise and ‘em- \f-! tion, a8 the case may "uence omenal success In rat, that of ‘em- Noye and, mu.l .. as empleyer. . Simcker W{ll Not Succeed. No slgcken. no llfilfi‘ no lgafer fl ind |°® his job gan accomalish whas Henry -nxious to retire if all clements of | Ford has eved. There are other arty could - | 1aborers 1ik: Ford, capable, con- i agree upon a SuC- | cjentious and intelligent, ‘Who start to work as a rule on time and are not afraid to work & little late to prop- erly fintsh a job, who can and will suc- ceod as fas, certainly approxi- mately, parh.sps completely. Mr. Ford, now as an employer, rec- ognises the fact that such a laborer {8 net only worthy of his hire, but. in ‘addition thereto, is entitied to participate in the profifa of the busi neégs In the ratio in which by ‘the dis- piay and use of such gualities he has ld_g!d t0 the success of the business. 'he cultivation and carrying Into every day's work practical employ- ment of these characteristics en the Dart: o our employés will pot ‘only Q; character Jn any workshop, oF h#g”. will, sooner or later, have a ‘business of & ] F opa: Rgebrbi‘w wmn {m g Labor Worth Wage. We insist the laboring man of our day must mike His lubor worth a wage that will support his family In comfort, Christianity, decency and morality, aund so educate them that they ‘may worthily and abl z assume and dischargé the high dutles of American citizenship. gnvldenl le fal The present prudent, capable,’ Industrious, ~res) ther of a family, who does his duty and works worthily ‘and well, should be pald 8 wage such as will savé himself, wife and family from being sgbject to strain of nervous anxlety pa to comfortable suppert and proper he'is a Wving: evam g tlnulqn of hugol =np "?"%h. \ 0 be o ln ng’ demo- t would all of the iring the last «ign. Benstor' l‘)‘ chairma; the platf .»mmutu at the San qu‘:eo c"or:: uuun‘.l nleu ‘Washington on a sepa- me reports have safd that friends “ Illll.ln McAdoo, former Secre- y of lha Trnlnul‘!’. were behlnd B ecessarily the improvident, ex- travagant, selfish, thriftless and wasterul must suffer the consequences of their selfishness and indiscretion, while the profiigate ‘and vicious, no matter how capablé, are not contem- plated in the catalogue of competent, desirable citizens or employes. We want to see the family of every wor- thy employe not only made comfort- avle by the wage worthily earn- €d, but educated and refined in manners, mind and taste, that they may develope, display, cultivate anden- Joy the refinenements of lite and learn to Jove books, music, poetry and art; that the family circle may provide and prove a pleasant place of rest and recreatien after the labors of the dl)‘; that the spare time of the wor- thy laborer may be spent right there, rather than {n gambling dives, drink- Ing hoyses and dens of debauchery demeralization, that the laborin| live on a plane and in such cnyironment as will fit to fill creditably and capably any positio of private or public trust which n 48 a rule is given to people in other branches of employment. The individual luborer must so di nlr labor that labor will retroactive- ignify the individual laborer. W[!b that truly gifted poet, Alfred Tennyson, We beld it true with bim who sin TRat0s Slear harp o divers tonets rise on siepping st of their dead setven to pny Bisps” (Prepared by the press mm.mlltee of the City Employes’ Assoctation, A. C. Pryor, chairman.) —_— ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 29 (Special).—The executive committee of the Virginia Real Estate Assocla- don convened here today in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. The meeting was presided over by bruce Bowe of Ricnmond. The re- port of the taxation committee rec- ommending a reduction of the state mortgage tax of from $1.10 on the u»n to 50 cenu llltnblylble at time € mortguge 1u. l.ha life o( l.he mortguge was made. This pian, it 1is opeiteved by the reaitors, would make more money avaliable for building purposes. At the prevaling t«x on mortgages, | it is pointed out, the investor get: only 4.80 per cent interest on his money, whica Is inadequa.c. Va. cided by the association to spena 325,000 for five years advertising Vir- glnia. An address was made by Clement 8. Ucker, vice president of the Soutn- ern Development Board, calling on Virginians to awaken and co-operate for the good of the state. The visitors were hosts of the Al Estate Du. - i |ing their stay here they were shown tno points of interest in the city. Green of Amelia and George W Phillips of Hampton were eiected members. In addition to the president, other members present were John G. Gra- ham, Alexandria, vice president 580! Ffllndl of Mr. McAdoo were repre- -ented as stating that they favored ianiel Roper, former {nternal ‘>venue commissioner, for chairman, and denying that, although Mr. Roper # & friend of Mr. McAdoo. the move- iuent involved any asplirations of the iormer Secretary of the Tregsury. Lieut. Commander Ch: s G. Hel- and, Naval Bupply Corps, has been nulletd&.s eunv!{ and accountipg e r at the naval provin ‘ndian Head, Md. i it On Sale Now —You cannot afford to miss this chance. Buy now, as you will not duplicate these later on. A small deposit will reserve Blue-White Perfect Dia- mond, very slightly less than one carat; all Platinum set- $385,00 Absolutely perfect Dia- mond, weighing very slight- ly less than twaq carats. $650.00 A Small Special Lot of BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS Weighing slightly less 'than % carat. . Solid Platinum Wrist Watch, encircled with full-cut diamonds with genuine sapphire cor- ' $173:90 *$50 You Will Find Real Values Here in Both Ladies’ and Men’s Elgin Waiches dent; H. K. Hawthorne, Charlottes. ville, vice president; Charles A. Ball,} | Danvill Solid Platinum Handcarved Wedding Illngs, with ten full-cut diamonds. Special. vice president, treasurer. Executh committeemen a!lendmg were W. W. Robertson, Norfolk; J. M. Warren. Hopewell; ar Allen, ir. Richmond; R. L. Rush, Roanoke; E. Wheeler, Charlottesville, and Frank H. Cox, Fredericksburg. Others attending were John D. Nor- moyle, A. H. Agnew, Laurence Stabler, R. L. Ruffner, Nelson T. Snyder, F. C. Goodnow, Alexandria; F. D. Schmidt, Richmond; J. D. Stone, Norfolk, and Clement A. Ucker, vice president Southera Development Board. ce of the 169th anniver- Elgin Wrist Watch White and green solid gold cases, in various octagon, cushion and tonneau shapes. il v‘h | dresses are Senators Thomas Alabama and Pat Har- of Migsissippi. sram will be given. Many congressmen have be.n invited and, in_ addition, representatives from sixteen lodges in this section, incluulng Arlingion, Fairfax, Prince William, loudoun and other places. In addition 2 number of Grand Lodge officers will be here. It will be the first time a cele- bration pf any magnitude of this event has been given. Alexandria-Washington Lodge is named in honor of George Waahln[um. and Washington was first master of this lodge. Washington night of November 4, 1752, at Bredericksburg, Va. At the Alexandria Hospital tonight u was stated that practically no hope held out for the recovery of Ch:rlu end Elmer Ferris, colored, brothers, who ‘were shot Friday morn- Ing. Walter Johnson, colored, is the police with the crime. Cal W. Anderson, republican can for governor, will speak in this city_Thursday night in the opera house. auspices of :l'he 8 ing will be under the s e e an estare m{’,,,?" lofl:'x l(.!tha Methodist ssignary e — rch South, a course of lectures will be given, beginning No- vember 17, in the Young Peoples build- ing, ‘1t s announced. {5 prayer services, which have in the Mathodist Chy wera concluded this evening, and for the next two services Ladies’ Small and Very Neat Size Elgin Wrm Watch. 20-Year Gueransee Special, $27.50 | Men’s Elgin Watch ‘Woman's Don’t Take Chances Where Your Eyes Are Concerned When you find that you have te hold your reading matter further away than wususl consult eur graduate optometrist Iat ence. Delay causes eye strain, which becomes more aggravated every day. GoodGIassesasLowas$200 Appointments by Pkone, Franklin 689 - mmasdery of lnl' gn_‘at services tomorro ‘l!t o 7% l%oul] delegation wm o'clock. ""‘xt'h" and 8 B. Moore | M lrom Philadelphia, uulved their fellowship in tM clinfcal ‘:onnm of lu;mo:‘u’: o txl 1":? o'c] nck Mon- Friends' play- rouu nn t nurth side of Queen b-t'un wnhln‘ton and Ceolumbus rrangements wera ‘made yester- t . meeting in the roem- of the of commerce exandria Ielu;lu ‘meve! |_ l: the f-fl-n neh-l in N-uTbor by the n.ll- Osr St and Sheffield Hollowarse moderately priced. ines and expross The display offers many lgl‘pful suggestions for Giffs. : Canoatagant consists of teeth ot fiying foxes; lhg l-hnd 1s surrounded by wall coral limestons oves foof higle C. M. Flinn, {chosen are unique, le, and E. Ray | varied. One of his aquat| Richardson, Richmond, secretary and | single i There are other aquatints of flowers | pai was initiated into |9 i ! | “THE GARG NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE A ocollection of aquatints and etch- Ings by John Taylor Arms is now on exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Mr. Arms was a Washington boy. He was born in this city in 1887, the son of the late John Taylor Arms. He studled architecture at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, grad- uating in 1911. For five ars he practiced his profession in New York fity, during which timg he made an |city. occasional etching. When the bllhed States entered the great war he went Imu the service of the & the close of the war Mr. Arms d. chled to give his entire time ther after to etching. It was only in 1912, therefore, that he entered t of the artists, and in less than a year his reputation &s an etcher was firm- iy established. He has had. Indeed, phenomenal success and his work has merited distinction. Up to January, 1919, his output can- slsted of fifteen plates of architectural subjects, showing “careful and pains- taking handling of medium” and a .omnnent knowledge of draftaman- A]mnn directly upon taking up stching as & profession Mr. Arms be- 3an experimenting in aquatint and #ith such interesting and excellent result that he has made a specialty of -his medium of expression. Within a year he produced twenty aquatinted Dlates and others have follewed in { juick succession. These were Qrig- nally printed’in black and white. but iater in color with excellent effect, s may be seen in the present exhil tion. An aquatint has been described as n etching imparting tonal gradua iions.” As a rule, the subject is etched in outline, then the plate is covered ~ith a layer of resin dust and sur- face tones are secured by varied ex- posures of parts to acid action. Mr. Arms uses this method with the full iatitude that it allows, securing his 2ffects with line and tone, and with tones superimposed as planes without linear definition. His work is ex- iremely sincere, serious and of sound merit. It is more than clever, and what it lacks lrhwonv.anelty it more :han makes up ih correctness. Clever work often palls upon too intimate Joseph R. Ives, Norfolk, vice presi-jacquaintance; work of this caliber 3ains through familiarity. that Mr. Arms has interesting and ts shows a Easter lily as cleverly drawn rendered as anything | The subjects iend as finely that orlentgl art vork evidencing sheer beauty of line. and of floral designs very Japanesque ln their suggestion, vet Mr. Arms has never come under the direct influence of oriental art nor made a spech study of it. The similarity, e fore, can only be accounted for by ti fact that all art is based on the ssme fundamental principle: Most attractive of Arms’ agqua- tints are those of mu, hlrd-llt- and elusive, on Swi llknl e' York hlrbnr is_an ordinary jeen npt the un- of New York sky- scrapers. h-n is quite a serles of lii‘k:h Conl:n D.l:k\lr;l“' uch amerm al solng elicately re yet strol ad fran! There s # 1 thin ther ‘effeminate or exotic in | 17 A musical pro- {'ao X | publicstion of & montl ground of mountains R er! o aqu: :pnom than 6.q unr! Mont Saint Mich lvln‘. with decorative dulin. 1upub aenae of hu ulennunu spaciousn e e’ Biv No less onj ‘ThiFty Knnu T By ter” and the “S. C.3 on Patrol The first two are of alrships, oRe m.n up in a cloudiess night sky. the ether maneuvering zhrnnfin searchligh avenues, three great ers pointing upward. The last two are boats, ans seen plunging headlong through the sea, the other an exchange of signals, two submarine chasers meeting a pight. and exchanging mesfa means of a sig; pid of searchligh ‘The figure of the naler probably measures no more n half an inch in height, but it is dis- tlncl and full of action. These two in rticular are rendered with the amas- ng simplicity which the post impres- slonists strove for, bnt rarely obtained. Turning agai! aquatints to the etchings o ndl urlnr R treatment as well ‘The! are several of. tnn bnldlt ‘wraught, GIRLS! Tl'llN.’ ing and falling hair, and, in YLE AND HIS PREY,” AN ETCHIN Boy,” by Gainsborough, recently pur- chased from the Duke of Westminster's collection in London by the Duveens at a price approximating $750,000, it is in- teresting to recall that a replica of this famous try, hay by Georle A h“lwg Fthrulr}'. 1918, under the auspices of th “Fhiere. \a 1o question that the Hearn |26000 Russian “Blue Boy" there I8 a very large 38,000 for which Mrs. Clarkson Coles bought the ove three sgo and the amount o Armstrong at 1,000 sell it to At the de Calonne sale In Smith of Norwich bought it for 5100 and sold it later for £300 ‘Watson Taylor. Earl Grosvenor yvurchu- ed It in 1523 for £1,837. In less than 100} years it has risen to £30,000. But that | it 1s a maste Rumor has it t to the Louvre. CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. thers are a ¢ precision er are a few, however. which while ex- hibiting accuracy display a lightness of touch which is quite enchanting— one in particular, entitled “Lace.” a remarkable row of old-world hous boeautifully transcribed. Two of Mr. Arms’ etchings are of gatgoyles. Onc shows a great gar- goyle and his prey, the other, a tiny Iittle plate, shows one of the famous gargoyles of Lincoln. The former has as a background the roofs of a great ton, New York a noisseurs ara collecting his works, he is still, as it were, little past ist ever produced, aj 1 code through the GROWS THICK, LONG, HEAVY “Danderine’” costs anly 35 cents a bottle. One applicatien ends all dandruff, stops itch- you have doubled the beauty of yeur hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous and casy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ yse, when you see new hair—fing and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. ‘“Danderine” is to the hair what fresh showers of ram and sunshine are to vegetation, - It the beginning. There i3 cvery reason | to prophesy a brilllant futur tke ! many another artist. he seems, | ever. to have sprung almost directly o success, finding himself and his talent on the instant, rather than ar-' riving through the roadway of long' experience. He may never do better | work than he is doing today, but his| work is bound to increase in interest as it gains in maturity. This is an exhibition which should create interest not only from its ar- tistic merit, but because of local pride. It will probably continue to the latter part of November. * % % x In the special semicircular ex- hibition gallery at the Corcoran Gll-‘! iery of Art there is now on view a! collaction of modern Japanecse nnxm-] ings of members of Nippon Bljutsu-in | of Tokio, Japan. This thlhhulon. was_-organized by the Cleveland| Museum of Art in the belief that “It is wisc at this time that the Ameri- can public should have some further understanding of the recent develop- ment of Japanese painting and the affort on the part of the Nippon Bijutsu-in to revive the old tradi- tions.” The art of Japan, as many know, has fallen In recent years under western influence with rather sad re- sult. Art is of little value unless it is sincere. The oriental's habit of thought is quite different from th of the occidental. When Japan copies Europe or America it is no more at- tractive than when FEurope or America copies Japan. In the catalogue to the culleclioon' something is told of how the Bijutsu- {in came into existence. Toward the | ilatter part of the last century the ilate Okakura-Kakuzo was director| af the National School of Art inf{ Toklo. Finding himself out of sym- athy with the methods prescribed by the department of education, he! resigned, and under his leadership a ! body of men interested in the re- 1|vival of the distinctive old act of Japan form school of their own entitled the Bijutsu-in. Studios ;nd classrooms were secured In Ysunak: Toklo, and Okakura-Eukuso ud Gaho Hashimoto became chiaf ‘in- -v.ruelnu. “No longer hampered by :hw-nt lntcrleunu and liber- £t ns, they won frae to reve! regources of that dim :ut when -rt was not a profession, Their fi alm was ta train thl younger generatlons im the practi of grt, thels nd object the hold- of biennlal exhibitiops In Takie occasional traveling exhibitions ;hal third th iy magazine cfllod the Nippon Bijutsu-in.” The Russo-Japanese war, in 1 rotarded the pro| of the associa- tion, we are told, but during that period of inactlvity saveral of its members traveled through India, Eu- | rope and the United States in com- pany with Mr. Okakura. For a time the studios in Tokia were lbl-ndnlud and the artista established ti } on the sescoast in & llul- villege called Tzurz. Even so, they kept touch with the modern movement. Occasionally they contributed to the nations! exhibitions, but they were still nvoluul'u in spirt, and in 1914 they established an lxhlhltlon of their own in Tokio. Since that they h p _exhibited deopanfl- tly nch They have now P d|ol in Tokio and ar mglnulu tively thelr prq ds and worl There are eighteen painters and nine sculptors in the association; six- teen of the former are represented in the present exhibiti: In'a way it i int, show. ing, but it is not & lmle [ ‘While in the spirit of the past, n is dis- uncu; inferior and shows little com- prehénsion of the elements which made the orisntal art of earlier cen- turies both great and wonderful for all time. There is mcarcely anything SICKLY HAIR and in “various provinces, a3 few meoments, t te the roots, invigorates and strengthens tkm. maklng thin, lifeless, hded hair to grow lang, thick, heavy .y and luxuriant. ;ms-lhlflw.‘mr flanOWwH iworks by J .:’t'rmnt feebly to ilmitate those of fore. It twenly years will remember an excep- exhibition Jlnlne! lenu‘ shown in the old bemicycle of the Cor- coran Gallery of Art mor: years . cl’er .x:!l‘hu’:llll' Phat almest every pictars in It waa sold. | (47 iAfter all It s not so much the form ! which art takes or the manner in which it finds expression as the quality of the art ftself. years old, was released from jail in Baltimore and promptly rearrested and turned over to Detective Bradley, being wanted in this city to answer a charge ot forgery. He was brought here and turned over to the marshal. nard was fndicted more than a year ago for obtalning $74.93 from H. I Gortin, Jr., forger: PART 1 “exhibition which sbows The utu WOMEN LIVE IN BOOTH, DESTITUTE, IN FINLAND Two Have No Change of Clothes WOULD MOVE VITAL sz e STOOKSINCRE A letter from Maria zitor. » Rus-|Mr. Hoover Will Head U. S. . Mvi 1th ther o . = o e oventy-tous_years of age | Organization Which Will Agt in National Emergencies.: & lemonade booth in & public park in | Helsingfors without .any means of heat, without change of clothes aud Plan of organizatien and operatic of a federal cmergeney movement A u&dnu of John erican, on ‘ex- t.he il.rlum of the Corcoran present time, and in priits of many of the than ll to bé digcovered in these panese artlsts who are elr own nation who have gone be- 1s lhll Whlch makes the with only one sack of hay cach for beds, bas been recelved by Princess Julla Cantacuzepe-Speransky, chair- man of (ke American central commit- tee for Russian relief, it was an- nounced yesterday. Mre. Zitoff fled from Russia to Fln-l 1and. thinking that she might find her husband, a naval captain, there. She Las been unmable to trace him, thus tional of pllnled. 1t is true, In rn manner, but with true or- e skill and perception, which was e than fifteen exhibition brilllantly artistic, genulnely romising and phenomenal in the fact Tier letter states: “I am living in a lemonade bLooth, but you may imagine how cold it is in there! There are two of us living together. My friend is the widow of 2 colonel, and is seventy-four years of age. We slept on the bare floor for three months until some one gave ! us 8 bag of hay each.” Inclosed with the letter are certifi- cates from local authorities in Fin- {land, confirming the fact that the Itwo women ‘ure dle!l(lut;. and :h«, nting is aireads in this coun- Fecommendations from dressmaker: ithere, who say that both are quali- ng been owned some years 889! fied to work If they but had the nec essary equlpment, such as sclssors, | and thread. '‘antacuzene, erul control w: It 1s this which counts. central * * k% ‘With further reference to “The Blue as bandiing of regional proble being left to the orgenizations. Would Assist Governors. Regional directors would 1 auired to assl 3 Hearn of New York an been purchased for the sum of, at the sale of his collection injneedics, ping Princess in a state- ment, sald that there are now over ) Russlan ‘refugece in Finland, | © 1s & replica. not a copy, but ; practica all g ol hem, _ desti- eplica, not a copy, but | PSRN,y 0F wiem are. living. in lightly buflt summer cottages for- ears and a half merly inhablted during the summer st paid for the |by wealthy Inhabitants of Petro- grad. The chlldren are gathered in | huala 1o a8 great an extent as pos- ble because of tha inability of their use,” su- w lter | parents to provide food and clothes his blography of Reynolds : for them. says that the artist originally Vained it| Contributions may be sent to the guincas. but was persuaded to American Central Committee for Rus- de Calonne for SM guineas. | slan Rellef, at 621 6th avenue New 179 a Mr. | York city. American Art Assoclation. to points in necd would als be ocutlined by the regi would be requ the primar, v stocks of f throughout the country that the railways ¢ and that relfance must be ‘) upon B} —_— ROAD DEADLOCK BROKEN. |House Conferees Yield to Demand of Senate. The dcadlock between S House conferces on the $7. 000 | would bill for federal aid in road building | thirty-three , was broken when the latter, under au- | ys, }thority given by a special House ruie, | yielded to the Senate demand for a stralght appropriation to continue fed- eral aid to the states as a substitute to Mr. lcce there is no doubt. at this palnting will go LEILA MECHLIN. WILL ANSWER TO CHARGES. 3iiton E. Bernard, or more. kulr!vll"! ot country are gen he pub] nf assistance in the eme:- confining purchus da'l nts,” the report adds tion was left unchanged and \mmediaté | = enactment of the bill was generally con- Ber- I |cedea. —_— it Out of the 1377 characters in &ll of [ge: Shakespearc's plays, 157 are femalc. NASH FOUR New Low Price $1045 Breaks All Car Value Records This final drastic reduction brings the leader of high grade light cars to a popular car price as a result of nllege;l‘ some, roomy, straight-line body; No such striking contrast be- : the choice coachwork of its deep tween quality and price has ever been known in the motor car Nash blue finish; the depth and industry. luxury of its genuine leather The great Nash Four factory at upholstery. Milwaukee was built solely and Thenconsider theNash Perfected exclusively to produce this car Valve-in-Head Four-Cylinder on a quality basis and to make = Motor—the acknewledged per- it the unrivalled leader in the former among four-cylinder . | light car field. power plants. This famous engine, At its original price of $1395, now refined to the utmost degree, gives this car a responsiveness, d;ilpelturnpmenwdagener- P . of d flexibility and ease of handling h” i iy of :Iha! is rat:m cvr:.\ in cars costing c Now ride in this car and get the Now at its present reduced price, ] meaning of Nash Four riding $1045, a new standard of value corfort on its extremely long, is established, through greatlyin- gemg.lliptic springs. Takeit over creased production andanarroWw ¢he rough spots and observe the profit margin. ease with which each bump and See and Drive This Nash jolt is absorbed. In the three outstanding essen- See this car today and go over it in detail. Observe ity big, hand- tials, appearance, performance comfort— Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value and riding Hurle Motor Company 1522 14th Street Telephone North 6462 Open Evenings Leidgializy (SRS R