Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1927, Page 16

1927—PART 1. WASHINGTON, D. C, 16 THE SUNDAY STAR, -‘ur.“":'}:f;'l}']‘.fl.i‘i:fi‘:’fi:'g:fi.{‘:‘“:’}?{e‘fie:fiIStandmg as Speaker Called Test | GIRL FAMINE IN WEST For Logical or Slovenly Thought thousinds and Thousands ot su- NEw FURD MUD[I. of the new car. This fact is laid to the continued use of the transverse | ~ s g™, The brakes are mechanical in | By the Associated Press | ness man of college ~duchtion has be | ¢ S o st - i : action with pressure equally dis- | CHICAGO, November 26.—Ability to | tween 10,000 and 12,000 words at his b i g - il y 1) tributed between front and rear | 1S : illla: the . OLYMPIA, Wash.—There is a fan y ! paits, The emergency brake lever, | SPeaK reveals ability to think, and it | vt poe average high | ine in feminity in this State so that it spring system. Which brings ,,,,],, play the service |is mpossible to improve one's thinki Heare et a is impossible for 87 men to marry ) ” irike system, is located at the driv- | Without improving one’s speech, : For some time Washington State Entlre!y Redestgned Car Is er's left i |lish teachers attending their national | RaBYOTY 5 000, e Hot e ill have to live in hope ur 4 Many changes in the assembly of “ouncil here were told today L ick up in numbers for ther i : | i \ 5 g : | ¢ the car and design of its v s| Prof. Walter W. Parker, s 2 xo around Four-Cylinder, Low Bodied, ” . ; | units have been made in the U Missouri State Coliege, nsbure o Words. he ad-) pper. are 2 gitls of ha : : . of quiet operation and dom | Mo.. was speakin ik ! > bulld & vo-| riageable i ; ind the Longer Type' from vibration. The engine is four- ‘One’s language s )t varying NOVEMBER _27. HERE IS THE NEW FLIVVER voralulary 5.000 words. while Milton, who wrote |yt S til girls point s nded, with the front f his thinkir mountin ated with rubber to bsorh uneveness This is a picture of the new Ford « as the automobile editor of The raphy and A ) # t Star sousht it at the fountain-head histol e able to make SDRICTON, N 3 » seg Rl - information in Detroit. The but if he misses the ability t c n vel SRS fo: SOMIRERE FlOMITINE S S0 sources were the best possible and Wwell has lost the found Grub of Newar than 10 months the general public tia diita T DeTavaI) To ber Eacutite: ¢ acquiriiments | ‘e wnliiie. Kint sbtained 100 pictures of the new \ : * Y i bu the brokers say the only one we try ot New Brunswic B S 00 different pictures, let it [ 5 & s received from knowing the rules. If It is not the 2 535 he said. In some of these the car was | » reliable, but dren are atlowed to K i trophy has been t Capt. Shafer Gets P painted as enly way, their thought is of neces- of the few oceasion s in still oth slovenly it w ntlers, and 2 velvet val ni y 3 Prof. Thomas A. Knott. compiler has been shot in Can s scale of the 5 2 A Ordered to Panama. dictionaries, said the average Grub's pr had fiv quite radically differ One day| ¥ , - R : - e : Ford was going to rent cars to his s ¢ 2 e - - '4 1 \Il»_nu,\\li .\mu;; U. S Cav- The H - Jatrons. The next the company offi- | 2 e ; 5 Alry, at Fort (kityes,, @hio, has heen | ’Q Qfl% e Home of Bo Tially dented any such distribution | i R ' eI e Wi O Lt ST nded Diamonds S | 2 3 for duty, effective January 31 Pan - the public became groggy. |, . This photograph taken from Automotive Tndustries gives an excellent idea of how one of the new Ford models ki ally looks. The car shown is & two-door sedan. It is understood that five other hody styles are alveady in production, decided to wait and see. A . T e e ver saw the official | and that ultimately there will be a total of cight. e We'll Gladl Your i Ordered to Training Post. y Cash Christmas Savings Checks announcement that the car would be | : v displayed on December 2 in all PArtS| nore than 3 inches in the wheel:|improved manifolding, hetter carbure. | responsible for the vastly different aj. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Corps of : . a ‘ ingineers Reserve at Pittshurgh, has t ; of the country. It also saw in the . ." 4higiowness gives the impression | tion, an entirely new ignition system. | cngine performance anticipated from en ordered to Fort Humphre Va., ar aymen s e ruary, current number of Automotive Indus-| ;e aven greater length from front- [ cooling through use of a water pump | the new Ford for duty in training at the Engi t L] e g ¢ cooling_ thro se ¢ amp | the new Ford. or dut ing : Ingineer tries, official organ of the ';“‘f“; - { Wheel to rear-wheel hub caps. In|and other general refinements are The four-wheel hrakes. which are'School at that post i dutry, announcement in detall of {5 °€C 0, T the narrow, deep it 702 L N7 WX 2 e B st d\ 7 St N.W. BY WILLIAM ULLMAN. Automobile Editor of The Star. Out of the great mass of Ford ru- the opposite wports have more T sources belie is not gnarantes assign Sirtually all the specifications of the | {16 0% . the marrow. devn new o two developments | Windows which comtriaed el hve created for the automobile edi- | FACTt APRESERUCE (R, FHG, 1o win an opportunity 10 4,0 “ipove a hizh body belt-line. close new ‘Rord intormation: gath-1 9908 AROVE (8 R ot e tyie d on a recent visit in Detroit and hich can sl quarters whose authoritativeness s ’H'Hlfl!(:- CohElHlcalng DA ke offect, which is enchanced. too, v e i v ® impressively more graceful body lines ubiquitous Model T, | impréssively” more graceful body iines ent automobile i appearance. AhtueoUE mops fare heavl formance, design, comfort and con Full-crowned fenders of much heavier s It mill te & Succviinier | USRS L AT o U fopn with low, entirely redesigned |t (ho wheels closely also are an bodies, finished in a wide variety of ;ppearance feature of importance. | colors: powered with an Lehead type . } £ engine markedly refined over the| Steel and Wood Bodies. previous Ford motor and capable of a much greater power output. in Selective Transmission. The famous old Ford planetary transmission has been supplanted by a selective type which is an adapta- fion of that used in the Lincoln car, while the clutch will be a multiple disc {ype, running dry, and also a repro- duction to scale of the clutch used in the Lincoln. The wheelbase of the new car wil be lengthened to 103% jnches, while a three-unit electrical system will be employed.. The car will be equipped with four-wheel brakes. et the most interesting features of the story of the new Ford gathered in Detroit were the sidelights on why it has been so long delayed. The task of retooling the gigantic plants, in it- self, has been tremendous, of course, but it has been delayed from time to time by Mr. Ford's dissatisfaction with the design of various units of the car. One such instance was in connection with the brakes, according to an au- thoritative source. Ford is said to have been dissatisfied with all de- signs submitted and finally to have solved the dilemma by designing his braking system. O nother. tremendously vital factor in'the delay is Ford's reported inten- tion to reach a production of 12,000 cars daily before going on the domes- tic market. This productive capacity would mean an output of more than $.000,000 cars yearly, virtually dou bling anything the plants have done in the past. Such an enormous pro: duction is declared to be necessary if the low price Ford has in mind for the car is to be economically possible. Price Still Mystery. This price, incidentally, is the big mystery in connection with the Model A that is still unsolved. However, jt is no misstatement to say that Mr. Ford intends to dominate the low-price field. As to the car itself, greatest inter- est probably centers in its appearance. It will not look anything like the old Model T. for several inches have been clipped from the car's height from the roadway as well as from its over-all height. Radiator and hood design, following the lines of the Lin- coln, give the car a frontal appear- ance very similar to the larger prod- uct of the Ford company. This is further accentuated by headlights that also are scale reproductions of the larger car. Tn addition to the actual increase of She ' BRUN | PANATROPE Compare the (exponential npe) $125 Convenient terms HE high notes and the low—all sounds aud- ible to the human ear—are reproduced with absolute accuracy by Your old phonograph Hear the Brunswick Panatrope in our store. You'll agree — there’s | Bodies are of composite construc A S tion, steel and wood. The ov 2 \ \ ] { [ / | / / ‘ \ b / / \ BONDEDD \ ) | name plate carries the manv {name in the well known script on | blue background. The old tra verse springs still are retained, but modified in such a form that they do not interfere with the lower over all appearance. The gasoline tank is under the cow! |and, in this position, it permits re-| | tention of the system of gravity feed. | a method that stands the new Ford | | apart from all other cars. A fifth | wire wheel, bumpers and bumper- | ettes complete the picture of the ex- | terior of the new car, save that it will be produced in a wide variety of colors. | Six body styles are known to be in production and it is understood that this number will be increased. Those now being manufactured include a four-door sedan, two-door sedan. brou- gham, roadster, coupe and cabriolet roadster with rumble seat. Striking changes in interior appear- ance have been wrought. Equally impressive to those who have had a close-up of the new car is the equip- ment that has been added. Interior | hardware is of heavier materials and | designed _with effective neatness. Remote door controls havi heen | adopted and windows are r: | lowered in closed models by a crank Upholstery for the open cars and the cabriolet is of imitation leather, un-| pleated. | New Panel Equipment. | A diamond-shaped instrument panel, | upon which a gasoline gause, speed ometer, ammeter and instrument light | are grouped is employed in all models. | The steering wheel is larger and atop |it 18 placed the light control switch— a practice quite general. The spark | and gas controls still are located under | the steering wheel, but the quadrants | have been removed from the positions | they occupied for so many years. A foot throttle is provided. of course. A windshield wiper is equipment, as are shock absorbers and rear view | mirror, the latter on the closed cars. Mechanically, the big change is in the engine. Said to develop 48 brake horse-power, the new motor involves the use of high compression and con- siderably higher r. p. m. speed and is said to have given a gasoline per- formance of 30 miles to the gallon. The cranksbaft is of the three-bearing type and these, with the connecting rod bearings, are lubricated by positive force feed. Other engine units ave splash oiled with a pump providing the lubricant movement. A high turbulence clinder head. | SWICK } the Brunswick Panatrope. missed 507 of these! nothing equals it. Let us tell you how easily you may have this magnificent instrument in your home this Christmas. ARTHUR JORDAN G Street, COMPANY Corner 13th GIVE Saks TIES! Offers Thousands— Rich Silks! Silk-and-Wool! - 85¢ HE Ties are of rich Silks and Silk<and-Wool. They are of a.quality not to be associated with the 85¢ price. Early planning and large - scale buying have made this enormous value possible. Of course, every tie will be enclosed in a smart gift-box without extra charge. SILK AND RAYON MUFFLERS OF REAL $4 QUALITY FIRST, the tremendous as- sortments at this price We have prepared as never before. Thousands and thousands of the most gorgeous Ties of the holiday season, offer- ing a display so varied that positively every taste is an- swered! will amaze you. $9.95 ICH Jk and Rayon Square Scarfs and Muf- flers, of actual $4 class, ata price specially arranged for Christmas selling. There are lots of whites, as well as a huge assortment of the fashionable plaid ¢Tects. There isn’t a man who wouldn’t be mighty glad to welcome such a gift! Christmas-boxed free. Saks- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH 5 \\ / | / /y v \“GHOICE 50 THINK OF IT! Thése are amazing values— in dinner rings. set with dia- monds, emeralds and sap- [ beautiful filigree 18-k. white 1928, R 50c DOWN VAEWIS DAt these Rings Back 50c WEEKLY for $27.50 START PAYMENTS FEB., 1928 Regular Selling Price, $40 FREE FREE Three Solitaire Diamond Rings $75 Set With 3100 “Ross’ Bonded $1.50 Weekly Diamonds’’ s2.00 weekiy ' 7 1/ //// A woman will be more than happy to possess one of these beautiful rings—3-stone genu- Buy now for Christm: ine diamond Dinner Ring, in t payments in Febru gold mounting. Others Up to $100 Sleeping Doll With Every Purchase of $10.00 or More $ $1.00 Weekly We will Buy Back This Ring for $50.00 This Ring for $75.00 for $100 Diamonds are increasing in value daily! They are the only sure invest- ment! And a beautiful decorative piece of jewelry. Choose of any of these 3 styles pictured above and many others, set in 18-karat white gold engraved mountings. Start Regular Payments February, 1928 Lady’s“Wrist Watch $ 8.75 50c Weekly You couldn’t select a more pleasing gift for the price A beautiful w watch, cush- ion or tonneau style; choice of green or white gold finish. Within 3 Years at An accurate timepiece and a remarkable value. K Guaran- the .Prlce YOII teed. Paid for It Others Up to $350 No Red Tape All Gocds Delivered On First Man’s Strap Watch $8.75 50c Weekly With No Extra Cost to You Remember—Ross Will Buy Back Any Diamond A manly man's strap watch. Case is beautifully engraved. Leather strap and buckle. An accurate timekeeper. Luminous numerals and hands. Very special. Others Up to $100 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Mail Receive Prompt 702 Seventh St N W. Optometrists .0 Jewelers Payment EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING [