Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 67

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 16, Reduced Prices Make ) t { [ | M The Good ‘u’!,“ummunmu AXWE The World’s Greatest Value Forget the price reduction for a moment. Think only of car against car—of the good Maxwell at $795 against any car sold as high as $1,000 or even more. Think of power. Think of hill climbing. Think of easy rid- ing and luxurious comfort. Think of long life. Think of low cost of gasoline, tires and oil. Think of beauty—not merely of beauty » in design, but in wealth of appoint- ments as well. Nothing touches the good Maxwell in any one of these qualities of appear- ance, these factors of performance, these essentials of economy. When all are considered nothing even ap- proaches the good Maxwell.. Now turn to the price —the new price brought about by the reduction. Is it surprising that the wonder of it OPEN EVENINGS AND B. LEARY, JR. H. " Distributor grows greater day after day as the motorists of America grasp what it really means? What is true of the touring car is equally true of the sedan, the four- passenger coupe or any other closed or open model of the good Maxwell line. Never have skill, experience and unlimited resources united to give the dollar such an amazing motor car purchasing power. Now, beyond any possible doubt, the good Maxwell is the world’s greatest value. SUNDAYS MAXWELL-CHALMERS Salesrooms 1321 14th St. 1612-22 U St Phone North 7 4298 w29 Service and General Offices 1612-22 U St. . MIIIHHIIIIIIIIHHI L 1923—PART