Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 60

i Harvard Glee Club "['HE Harvard Glee Club. which will | Burope on leave. In G. Wallace | appear at the Washington Audi-| Woodworth, ‘24, the acting conductor torum on April 20, has built up for lof the club. Davison feels he has itself in six years an enviable reputa- | found an exceptionally capable substi- tion in both the United States and |tute. Europe. In addition to an annual tour Includ- | The club’s programs are devoted en- | ing the larger musical centers of the tirely to good music, ancient and mod- | East and Middle West, the Glee Club ern,” such as the church pieces of |gives each year concerts i mphony Palestrina, Lotti, Vittoria, or Bach | Hall, Boston: young people’s concerts and compositions of Morley, Men- | for the high school pupils of Greater delssohn, Schumann, and Brahms, a Boston, as well as performances in well as those of the modern French ' nearby cities. It has sung with the | nd Russtan: @ group of folk songs, Boston and _Cleveland Symphony and choruses of Handel and Orchestras and last season, with the thoven. assistance the er, it presented The success of the Glee Club is|the Brahms “Requiem.” Serge Kous- traced directly to the efforts of one |sevtizky honored the club by acting nan, Dr. Archibald 1. Davison of the as guest conductor Harvard music department. who has| In the Summer of 1921, at the invi- netilled in his chorus—drawn not |tation of the French and Italian gov- rom trained singers but from men of ernments, the Glee Club visited | rdinary musical ability-—a love for |Europe, extending its tour through =00d music tunce, Switzerland, Ttaly and the | _This season Dr. Davicon is_in|occupied part of Germany. Comic Strxp and Screen. U\m “Sally” was found, nobody Then MeCormick, the e who had perspective enough to see that screen Ao e ;.41;”’ ions of musical comedy shows paid the slightest attention to the ' yould bow! over audiences despitc the bretto or the story of musical come- | lack of music and tights, conceived dles. They didn’t mean anything, and |another revolutionary idea, and iy weren't intended to. The dancing and | working on it. The ammunition of | singing, the beautiful girls and funny | the new campaign will be newspaper | | ion world | | men were the elements which made | comedy strip: ip for lack of pl No one cared “Tla Cinders,” s comic strip run and no one said anything 4bout the | ning in many newspapers throughout story of a musical s the country. originated by Willlam Then along came with Col | Conselman and Charles Plumb, was | leen Moore. This screen adaptation adapted for First National by Frank ical comedy was | Griffin, Mervin Le Roy and Consel- more prosperous than the original | man: and Colleen Moore is again the stage play. And 1y led a long | foil for McCormick's pioneering spirit | parade of musical comedy movies. |in a combined hilarious and pathetic They are still going strong. role. Colleen Moore, who started the del- | Of course. this is not the first time uge. and John McCormick. general | a comic strip has been used for the manager of First National's West | screen. but it is the very first time a C‘oast_units and producer of the Col- | comic strip has been reproduced on een Moore pictures, learned « lot from | the screen in a lavish way, as a fea- Sally,” and made an even greater | ture production and at a cost of thou success in “Irene.” sands of dollars Anna a She Sheik. Has a “Perfect Cast.” HE most curious love-making scene | ** DADLOCKED,” Allan Dwan's Para- as been of a successful mu ever presented on the screen was | mount production, recently staged at the First National led by the Hollywood critles as studio, where Lambert Iillyer is di- |having the “perfect cast.” recting Anna Q. Nilssc Miss No-| The feminine lead is Lois Moran, hody.” the ar-old girl who made a sen- For the first time in her life Anna sational debut in “Stella Dallas. had to make love to a woman ¢ | Dwan considers her the perfect type Miss Nilsson, dressed in [ of modern American girl. knowing tha masculine garb, was a woman, Louise | Louise ser, playing the role of Fazenda. as a small town vamp, was | Mrs. Alcott, one of the most powerful 10 be loved by Miss Nilssor | characters ever created by Rex Beach, Never having had the experience of | the author of “Padlocked,” has a part | making love to one of her own sex, |ideal for her, and her performance is Miss Nilsson was for a_moment non- lalready being heralded as one which immediately drafted | is as” outstanding as her work jn plussed, and she to zive her lessons. | “The (ioose Woman” and “The Blind teaching, Walies ddess.” stated . male lover Miss Nils- | ~ Noah Beery .s playing a strong role son had every sheik on the screen|as a narrow-minded but sincere re- backed off the map. former, Henry Gilbert, one of the | most difficult roles in Beery’s career. . The_supporting cast_includes Flor Morgan Dancers Filmed. |ence Turner, the eld favorita: Allan & ) i Simpson, Helen Jerome Eddy, Richard MARION MORC Arlen, Charles Land. Douglas Fair- Morgan Dancer banks, jr., Charlot Bird and Irma Kor- liner of the leg uelia, the lllmga:mn beauty. been lured to try screen. = fer contention is Not Musncal offers greater possibilities and a Much | gor 1 Boston Globe. g wider field for her creative ability. . ¥ i Vo' S0/ The Morgan Ducérs have won in-| Fenderson—So your _son “doesn't ternational. recognition. There is 4 | Wt 0 take music lessons? distinctive touch about their presenta- | . UIBerson—%0, he wants to learn to, tions that puts them in a class of | P o their own. It is an artistie combina- s tion of classic dancing and what Miss From Bad to Worse. Morgan terms rhythmic pantomime. | 2 i Several years ago when Marion Mor- ‘“’;']“w ’“‘"’I"’ Gty St ) | gan first conceived the possibilities of ohnson—I congratulate you, old fhis combination she searched the |Man, on the marriage of your daugh- | world over for a really great instrue. | tér. T see you are gradually getting tor of pantomime, but failed to find a | all the girls off your hands. master of the art. Refusing to be | Wilson—Off my hands? Yes, but T thwarted in her purpose, Miss Mor- | have to keep all their husbands on gan has devoted every s moment | their feet to the working out in detail and train- inz of her girls in this art. AN, creator of the another he: stage who has art on the through the story. Otis Harlan has {an important comedy role. Filmograms. Florstice Ulsls alste: or thelglam: | = { orous Lenore of Belasco fame, is to | | play the leading feminine role in (Continued from Third Page.) Bill Cody's picture “The Galloping ———=Cowboy.” Miss Ulric chose the films nnounces | in preference to a Broadway career, that “Morganson’s Finish,” suggested | and in the few months that she has by the story of Jack London, is now | been in Los Angeles has made un- n ot ‘of production, with | usual headway. “The Galloping Cow- \nita Mahlon Hamilton, | Po¥” is an original story by Adele Tohnnie W: r and Victor Potel in | Buflington. ihe cast. .mhe picture is scheduled for | antonto Moreno returned from RELSA0 Europe, where he played opposite | The first production under his new | Alice Terry in Rex Ingram's produc- | ontract with First National by B. P.|tion of Ibanez's story, “Mare Nos- ineman will be “Forever After,” oné | trum.” just in time to win the role| of William A. Brady's greatest suc. | ODposite Marion Davies in “Beverly | cesses in New York and Chicago in | of Graustark. And, as he quickly ol which Alice Brady played the leading | Served, the new role immediately louL role. | him back to Europe again. Tiffany Productions Inc. Filming of “Iine Mauners,” which | Sojin Kamayama, one of the great- was interrupted when its star. Gloria | €5t Dortrayers on the Japanese stage, | Swanson, succumbed to the flu, has IS carving out.a real ‘niche for him- been resumed. Miss Swanson, com- |Self in American photoplays. Doug- pletely recovered from her illness, has |las Fairbanks “discovered” Sojin and | returned to the Paramount Long|&2ave him the role of a Mongolian Island studio, where the picture {s | prince in “The Thief of Bagdad.” He heing made. Supporting her are | BOW appear as a smmenlooklng! Fugene O'Brien, Walter Goss and |Japanese'butler in “The Bat.” Sojin | Christine Compton. is 8o fascinated with American acting | ety and its rewards that he says he may | Clara Bow boasts of the most novel | never return to Japan to act again. | hiking costume worn in Hollywood - ! High boots, gorgeous hose, flaming | “The Bat.” the famous stage thriller, | sweater ‘coat combine. Incidentally | in screen form may be a “wow” on| Miss Bow makes practical use of the | Broadway, but Mexico City thought outfit, for her pet pastime is hiking | it was an animal picture. At least. | in the Hollywood hills, She has just | @ professional bat hunter in the \leV—, finished her first Paramount picture | ican capital. learaing that Roland | on the coast. “The Runaway" directed | WWest was making a screen version | by William de Mille. of “The Bat." offered to supply the | producer with bats in carload lots, if | . at “a price that will be| When “Padlocked directed by | Allan Dwan, comes to the screen the | artistic dancing of Lois Moran is e et tomxove aiteusltion |, Constance Benmett, who is Sally in | Trene and Mary,” is a sister A portrait of Herbert Brenon done | rbara Bennett, prominent in the 10 oils by Mary Erian was a surprise | public prints last week, and a former gift from the player to her director |dancing pertner of Maurice Mouvet. during the making of *‘Beau ( % este.” | famous French ballroom dancer. Also Experts say that a mighty fine artist | she is the daughter of Richard Ben- was won to the screen when “Little | nett. distinguished American actor. Mary” started in pictures Constance never served a novitiate in — a silent drama, and her first movie role | _Virginia Valli has been signed was that of the ingenuous young Fox Tilms for three pictures, | vamp in ¥ Natfonal's production Family Upstairs screen version of | of “Cytherea.” starring Lewis 8. ihe well known play by Harry Delf:|Stone and Alma Rubens. Is Zat So?” Jumes Gleasen’s comed: dealing with the exploits and- rom of a pugllist and his loquaeious man. | tor of the public service and educa- ager, and “Going Crooked,” a John | tional department of the Crandall Golden play. theaters, who is expected to return S next Tuesday, has made a 10-day trip Mae Murray Dhus returned to the |to the Middle West, where she de. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer fold and will be- | livered addresses concerning her work sin work on u new photoplay “Altars | before enthusiastic audiences in In- of Desire,” from the mugazine st dianapolis, Ind. and Cincinnati, Maria Thompson Davies, which | Ohio. She was the guest in the latter cals with a juzzmad Southern fap- | city of Mrs. " Heflebower, ' president of the Women's Press Club. del| Ailton Davis, Emile Smith and Nell femi- | Paxton, the trio of instrumentalists on of | who recently scored decisively on two grand pianos and pipe organ at Cran. s : dall’s Metropolitan as a special added The motion picture industry will|attraction, last Saturday added their co-operate with the American Child | talents to the program put on the air Health Association and the General|from the Homer Kitt studio on G Vederation of Women's Clubs this | etreet. through Station WRC. Daniel vear in they observance of national Breeskin, violinist: Viola T, Abrams, child health day, which is set for|harpist, and Nell Paxton, pipe organ- lay 1. Slides have been prepared |ist—all of the Metropolitan Sym- v the Motion Picture Producers and | phony—broadcast for an hour every Distributors of America, Inc. and|Saturday afternoon, and last week in- will be distributed for use in any |duced the piano-organ combination to nriotion picture theaters of the coun-|lend a touch of unexpected varlety try desiring them. to their aerial entertainment. ‘Lord lokum.” Edward Everctt| Dorothy Mackaill, by her work in Horton's next comedy feature for| Arlen's “The Dancer of Paris” at Associated Iixhibitors, pictures Hor- | Crandall’'s Metropolitan last week, on as the valet of a dissolute and | takes rank with the foremost young irrascible English nobleman, who, | actresses of the native screen. Miss hrough force of circumstances while | Mackaill not only proved herself a on American shores, is forced to|real actress, but also demonstrated nasquerade as his master. Aside|the possession of rare ability as a 'om its lzugh-provoking elements it |dancer--a combmanor seldom encoun- Lus a delightful love romauce woven | tered. per. A wampas baby star. Dolor Rio, has been cast in the onl nine role in the screen ver: What Price ( nce | Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. direc- | TE APRIL 4, 1926—PART 3. ’ _——— New York Boy ’ IE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. The Moving Picture A Matnmomal Comedy 1 Teina:- 08 Ganal Fortune for a Farce. By Robert I HERE have lately been heard,|old adage that “it is better to I along Broadwa | vgly murmurs of dissatisfaction from | various playwrights over the invasion ' ping stone to the inevitable romance of the theater by t teres These mu cently reached a ci the form of un agree Producing Manager the Dramatists’ lated to protect the The trouble scen follows. When a dramatist writes a play sells it (on a royult ager for production, | KIPPY LOWRY, a New York boy, E Sherwood DWARD PAULTON, who wrote a) But fighting temperaments always has joined the ramks of Pathe's| SOMETIING like half a century ago | rangement with Mrs. Rinehart to c« hilarious comedy, called “Her Tem. | havo been a favorite theme with the |6, "Gane s Siippy s a “regflar fell.| - Mrs. I. D. E. N. Southworth, who | lborate with Avery Hopwood in ma W : Al e i o1, anc s usually o N 1 ng play of its story st und the familiar | theater, and the fun has usually been | o, 1 weighing all of 35 pounds, and is | for many years occupied a quaint lit-| " Srhe But, " as the dramatic versio ) | found in their differences pung man’s | inmatrimony itself. When an and his [ mony brings them together it begins a step- | to prepare work for the comedian as well as for the tragedian, possibly Paulton’s story, however, number of twists into the mat- “Ter Temporary | make for laugh- | funsters seemed to he nursing sec which broke as soon as Skippy [of thrill drama illustrate ‘matri. |48 full of mischief as Farina, tle cottage on the hill above the new |of the story was called, achieved it Upon arrlving at the Hal Roach|Key bridge over the Potomac in|first success in Washington. It wa studios in California, Skippy was wel-| Georgetown, waxed affluent and fa-|then taken to New York and before comed by Director Robert McGowan, | mous through the authorship of a|the New York company finally close intro- |and, of course, “Our Gang"” was on|series of novels like “Capitola the|its engagement there 105 consecutiy hand s a reception committee. Madeap; or, “The Hidden Tand.” 1n-|weeks (two years and one week) h ngely enough, the little band of | fortunately for Mrs. Southworth, how- | elapsed. et | ever, she lived before the golden age| The d by . in New York, |old man’s darling than a 3 slave,” borrowed the old m; | money, it is true, but only as ie vested movie in- | demunded when matrimony is con- rmurings have re- | cerned | duce ulmination, taking | = Aarriage is a rather serious matter, rimonial situation of ent hetween the | iy the opinion of those who have given | Husband,” and they pening w the [ at the Morosco Th in August, 192 ater, and by Chris ' Assoclation and [geep study to the institution, and yet [ter, not for tragedy. The young |plans ild, which is calcu- | nothing in {he range of tragedy has |woman in the case marries a tan sup- | Was left alone with them. They had|famous twentieth century thriller,|mas time Wagenhals & Kemper wer e lutter's interests. [ been handled so flippantly in modern | posedly with one foot in the grave, in |decided upon initiation ceremonies. he Bat.” / | beginning to realize something of th 15 to be zhout as | times as marriage. an institution upon | order to fulfill the conditions of her| Poor Skippy Lowry was in quiver-| Another Washington author, Mrs.|drawing power of their new drar | which the home is founded. And as|father's will, which require her not|ing suspense for a while, for hetween }4;{)‘lfgll‘:]m,l:_"_h!'ll REE I Eate & jw\A‘“ Phenomenal engagements followed the home is the unit of Christian civ- | to marry the man of her choice until |Farina, Johnny, Jackie, Mars ed he Circular Staircase.” As| Last August, or thereabout, Wager vthing |# novel it had quite a vogue, and|hals & Kemper found they I t | when the royalties were at least par- | ¢ tally checked up Mrs. Rinehart de ad re ived over $1.800,000 in box receipt and they decided to sell ihe screen ilization, it should be hallowed, for|she first has gotten the money he be-|Joe and Jay he learned eve ¥ busls), to upon its homes depends the life of | lieves necessary to the latter experi fdmm the picture business which isn be retains i cent of the movie rights. The remain- | ; atiol ment. [true. Doubtless dodging traffic o . A p ing BDineD eptigaas to the MunBger.| ey o0 S e B il e | Forty-second street and Broadway |cided that “The Circular Staircase” | rirhts to Roland West f SaANar. ¢ This is « fair arrangement, in view of ; B . |seemed Lke a Summer dream w,“- a hit. . » TR b I"h e not revealed, is said to have the fact that it is .the manager's foi their own protection and hereafter. | “The Courtship of Miles Standish.” [Skipny, compored to the movies. He |, angenhals & IKemper. the New | been enormous money which is at stake in the produc- | as a result of their contract, | The ride of Paul Rev Patrick | knows better now | York theatrical producers. then de-| And now in its screen form “The tion of the play: he s the one who | they will have definite control of the Henry's speech, and the formation of | | cided to purchase the dramatic rights | Bat" is expected to easily exceed i1 finunces it and, brings it before the |sale of the screen rights to their | the Minute Men—from “America.” i of the novel and they made an ar-'earni er its stage receipts \)uhlu. {n... is therefore entitled to his | w {1 ; ) : The lnxln,: : g 1..‘\x .‘ux?h nhlhlr- | Great Qaks From = == ~ == share of the gravy. mong the principa itators | transcontinental line —from “The Iron : Sty bWaver, | Hntihol the. bk, Seakon: the dramatists have been such | Horse Little AcornS‘How They Got Their Start. (e 1s a sclon of a famo various movie mugnates have been |Writers as Owen Davis, author of “The | The scenes surrounding the birth of | 9 ; j | ; of actors. 5 making quiet, but detevinined at-| Nervous Wreck,” “Nellle, the Beautl. | Lincolr. and other episodes—from [ GHE was always a precocious infant OW did stars on the screen get| Albert Conti was an officer in 1 « tempts to corner the Broadway play | ful Cloak Mod, and “lcebound™: | “The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lin- | was Lena Haley w back in her thelr start | Austrian army and lost I estate uarket. It Is no seeret that Iumous [ Channing Pollock, author of “The ' coln home town of Baraboo, Wis., when s e hie At i Haia """’ ccupation when the allies we Players-Lasky holds Charles Frohman, | Fool” and “The Enemy’: George] In addition to these. there have heen | just a kiddie in pigtails amd pina- | e pieun S aRaYEIS 10 ‘LM war. He came to H Inc., in the hollow of its hand. Wil 1y, author of “The Show Off nd | many fine pictures of American his. es. % | Lewis Stone was called upon au,f‘fl_" and w picked by Von Stroheim liam Iox's influence is growing in-| “Craig’s Wife.” and Marc Connelly,|tory in the series produced by the| If you recail, Baraboo, until a few | substitute for an actor suddenly taken | for @ military role because his creasingly apparent in the Shubert en- [author of “Merton of the Movies,” | Yale University Press |Years ago, was the Winter quarters |y ;, 5 company his uncle was man-| ™ ‘ar¥ and aristocratic poise 3 terprises. Warner Brotl Univer- | “Beggar on Horseback™ and “The Wis * of_the.hig Ringiing EBrothers Circos.| . | A sal and other film corporations have | dom Tooth.” | | And thereby hangs a tale. | asing announced. that. they intend 1o take | Indeed, the days when a writer was| It is estimated that, within the next [ The ballet master of the circus was| Barb Bedford was working as [ Marion Davies, who is pictured in np-the apealdng ‘stage in & serlous|known s a man who starved in a gav. | LWO Weeks, the investment in new ple- [rehearsing one of the ballets for which | . 1i exira when' Maurice Tourneur | 'l“’vlmv of a_erown prince in “Bever by et Bavaigora torevat | tures here will amount to $8.000,000. | the Ringling Brothers entertainment | 0“3 s e {of ustark,” which comes to Was The resulls ‘of these activities, as | . { Some of this will come hack to the in- | was famous. Miss Daley, then a mere | Pic ner of the mob because | ington this afternoon. is said to bea: 4 they affect the playwright, are mani | vestors Ramon Novarro is again kid, and some of her playmates had | of her resemblance to the character | Strong resemblance to H. R. 1. 1 Faat in il oot Zat Sor i thel Charles Colfax-Long of Wash. |2t Work, playing in a picture (as vet | been watching rehearsals. One day the | of the leading role in his production | Prince of Wales, a resemblance t Knockabont momaai Which, has boen omes u request for advice as | Untitled) with “Sally O'Neill | ballet master trying in vain to teach [of “Deep Waters. |is regarded as a distinct triumph fo so signally successful in New York. | follows Edna Purviance has also returned to (his dancers a particularly intricate | Tully Marshall started as a call boy | Miss Davies. as the prince is strict Chicago and London. “1$ Zat So?" is | “For several months 1 have had in | #CtVItY in “The Sea Gull” which is|step, became impatient and turning to | in San Francisco theater during | masculine in appearance Hdent Cmatorial for “the screen. and | preparation an jlmstrated losture on | Production at the Chaplin studio. |the juvenile Miss Daley, cried: “Why | school vacations, and was taught to | - has, therefore, been greatly in de- | The Romance of America.’ in which Five thousand movie fans|I'll wager that little Kid can do this [ act by the members of the stock com- Sund. T desire (o include some parts of fea. | recently tried to jam their way into a | step pany for which he worked The rights to “Is Zat So? were | ture motion pictures which depict the | theater which seats fourteen hundred.| Lena all enthused assured him she | ~Katherine MacDonald was asked to finally so1d (o 1% 8t o sam reported | most vital oecurrences in the history |Tesulting in a riot call to the police | could and forthwith proceeded to [ try pictures because of the fame of to be in the neighborhood of one hun-|of our country. Could you tell me|apd several arrests. The nanie | make good. | her sister, Mary McLaren, who was dred thoussnd doliars (and o ¢dy aum | where o look for siich Teatures?'’ of the picture view is not revealed, but | The ballet master was surprised, of | then a star. that is oo Messre Gloason fnd Ta. | The following moments in past pro. | theater owners throughout the coun- | course, and when the circus went on | Walter Pidgeon was a stoci broker | Dependable used cars now on dis- ber, who wrote the play, shouid have | ductions remain fixed in my memory: | try would like to know more about jt. | tour that season, Lena, through spe- |whtn the market broke and “broke [Phy Io tei ascand e S e been delighted with their share—but | The scene of Lincoln’s assassination | i el |cial dispensation of her parents, was [ him. He had sung once in a concert | at I Sgreet. they weren't. On the contrary, they [in Ford’s Theater, and Sherman's - one of its "'"'”:""": ot with Elsie Janis, and when Charles were greatly peeved. They claimed |march to the sea—from “The Birth of | Creighton Hale. who will be recallea | That was the beginning of her stage | Dillingham sent for him to be her ‘R McReynolds & Son that the producers, the Shuberts, had {a Nation las the absent-minded professor in D, | Career. leading man after his financial debacle ‘ sold out to Mr. IFox because of his sub. The Indian attack on the Jamestown | \. Griffith production of “Way | = he accepted i g Sales—Service i terranean interest in their concern ;mw my-—from “To Have and to Hold.” | Down and who great role| Harry Pollard, who was suddenly | Ann Rork. daughter of Sam [ 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. H Other film companies, they ann ..u.v” Washington crossing the Delaware |in “Beverly of Graustark.” calls him- | taken ill with an infect of the jaw, | Rork. independent film %roducer. | Main 7228 boldly, had bid as much as a_hundred [ —from Janice Meredith.’ self “the young veteran” of the screen. | while direc the Cice._scones “for | duced her fathier to permit her to e and fifty thousand for “Is Zat S he burial of an old woman who had | his career having started with Pearl|“Uncle Tom's Cabin” at Plattsburgh, | take a screen test, and when ) on | but these tempting offers had been me all the way from Pennsylva-| White in “The Perits of Pauline.” He Y.. and for whose recovery grave | Fairfax saw it she engaged her for 14th and Park Road N.W. willfully ignored. n from “The Covered Wagon.” [also dubs himself “the he-male Edna s were entertained, is now out of | a role in “The Desert Healer. | Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. So the playwrights have organized| The landing of the Pilgrims— from | Wallace Hopper of the screen.” danger. Arthur Rankin was “just born to | Col. 2619 an b Outside of the Hupmobile Six Sedan at Hupmobile Six its list price of $1385, where can you buy— Touring, five-passenger, $1325. Sedan, five- , four-door, . T30 Bl s SO a car so beautiful both inside and out - Ay o Sag e b g a car with the latest clear vision body prices f. o. b. Detroit, plus Sl el acar so marvelously fine in performance : Hupmobile Eight a car which owners say is 25 per cent ;our_ing, five-passenger, $1945] Solen, e pasmeages 2345, S more economical than the average six dan, Berline, t:z;fi Coupe, SZ‘;:‘; k PR weiin . o i, s Look the entire Six market over, and reduced tax. . . PSR O you will find that the answer over- give us very great advantage in < Whelmingly .favors the taking in the right used cars on HUPMOBILE SI the right basis. Come here first for a used car. —iphiasts STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. 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