Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. .C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1928 IMISS HUMES TO ADDRESS i ! I THESE TO MARK THE DISTRICT'S “DAY OF HUMILIATION” B[]Y "‘"EFSDEAT ; WOMEN'S CLUB GROUP| ’ Sure | Assistant U. S. Trade Commissioner We call this year 1928. The Mohammedans call it 1316, the Jews 5688, and the Japanese 2387. The Byza tine Calendar ~makes T136; hut geologists tell you it is about year 1,000,000.000. it will the It has taken a long time for the world to reach its present civilization. it takes a long time to do anything worth-while. All of the colfees nsed in the blending of Wilkins Coffeee have heen aced from two to three years in the green state. This time element is what gives , ou that smoother, richer fla- vor. which is certainly worth while. kins Tea ame fine WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—L’ STS FOREVER talled lete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO., 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 19385—Davr, Night a Sunday SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the sharehoiders of the Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank of Weshinston will be held 1T o'clock a.m.. for the Durpose of Yo on a resolution ratiiring and con- firming the agreement entered’into between Rccenicy et Bank "ot nics *National Bank ol #nd the board of direc fional Bank of Washington. D. & for a consoliaation of these der” the charter and ufle of ationa] Bank. of Wash:ngton. D. R. L. SELBY, Cashi NOTICE 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the shareholders of The | Riges National Bank of Washington, i be held on 'hfl'tlflbtl am.. resolution e - ikt 0| ratifying and confirminz the ! into lec'een“the : . C.. d_the Bo: tors of The Parmers and Mechanics' National Bank of Washington. providing for & consolidation of these two associations inder the charter and title of 1 ationa]l Bank of Washington. D. . VASS, Vice President and Cashler. J. EDWARD LEWIS DISCONTINUED THE Business Brokerage Depertment. of his firm on September 1. 1928 and will continue to serve his clients in A1l matters concerning Real Estate, Loans. Insurance. ete. 3. EDWARD_LEWIS. 620 F St. N.W. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DI CON- tracted the th by 1. L. FRANKS, 5031 1 st. 1 e DOORS. new. TTAreq. Tnane araes. " Beautity vous home! _'fic&mfil’n Go.” 3 BRANGHES 3 BEAUTIFY ¥ WALK OR GAl with white slabs, 10 in. by 'for 31 “Hechinger Gos 3-Branches-3. ARE YOU NOVING Larse tee RDEN 20 in. ELSEWHERE? OUR ation system will serve you hetter t of vans constantly operating be- Call Main 9220 FER & STORAGE CO. 3 ol 7317, dav nigh A.YA& ROO"T’O & ATI! 60. i 1 WILL NOT BE RESFONSIBLE FOR ANY thing purchesed by ansone other than ms- self. J_W. Boswell. 3016 Nichols ave. NOT 1N BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT for the health of your business. Multigraph- ing. mimeosraphing, copy writing. address: Baak Blds. Fr 7143, Oven 8:30 am L "OCTOBER SALE OF . Autumn Gold—Best Cifl?r mfi?nh AT erick Pike—Hour Out." A, WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART_LOAD om New 'York. Richmond. Boston, BeeSbutin ang w1 t and all wa: RIS ER N_Y. ave. al moving 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOI TS contracted by anvome ofher than myself. :'GALTZR ‘WILLTAM BEALL. Capitol H!izt;fl.l‘ YAN RETURNING TO 'CHICAGO THURS. day wishes load or part load. Address %gx 22 N R e NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT - cate No. CIOTh. Tor Ayt (3) Seres of the stock of the Washington Railway D. C.. issu s 2 ICE DELIV, Main 1460, 1so. * . Fisher, of said stock in lieu of th Iost. Any one having or co to posses. sion of said certificate of is,_hereby Jarned to return same to'said Mars Thomp- son Fi ARY THOMPSON FISHER. Executrix Estate of Thomas J._ Fisher. care of American Security~& Trusi _Co.. Washington. D._ R WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from #ew York, Phila. Boston., Richmond and dounts south Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., B3 Youst North 333 ROOFING—by Koons Roofing, Tinning, Guttering, Repairs 2nd Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere work 2lwayvs assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call up 119 3rd 8t BW. Main 933 certificate ming inf Roofing Company Fine and Original —printing is invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dallar printing plant. The National Capital Press _j10:1212.D Bt N.W.__ Phone Main 650 I NEVER DISAPPOINT. BYRON §. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but not high priced. 512 11th St. N.W. ROOF LEAKS —vanish entirely when are called in. _ Phone toda ROUFING COMPANY 9th and Evarts Sts. NE. Phones North 26. North 27 PYROX WATERPROOF WINDOW SHADES —made to order. Let us thow you how Pyrox_ will suit your needs 1th & B KI.EEBL o Tindar Ehades and Secsons, Phane Lis, §79, rd | vears, | prayer against this menace. 3500 first_quality. | v points Special rates: Y ASSN.. INC. 1317/ or 1ssuance of duplicate on our expert roofcrs | Fini Discussion of Capital's 1930 Figures Expected to Con- tinue for Days. Hearings on the District of Columbia | 1930 budget opened today before a com- | | mittee of the Bureau of the Budget at| | the Treasury Department. It fs ex-| pected the hearings will last for many | ays behind clesed doors. ! Gen. H. M. Lord, director of the| Bureau of the Budget, opened the ses- i sion with introductory remarks and| | then left the work to his duly appointed { { | { \ officers, Frederick J. Bailey and Guy F. Allen. Heading the group of District offi- cials at the hearing were the three com- | missioners, Dougherty. Taliaferro, 2nd | Col. Ladue. and the District budget offi- | | cer, Daniel J. Donoven. Get Complete Record. 1 ‘The complete record of propossd ex- | nenditures for th> District of Colum- bia for the vear ending Jun> 30, 1930, was before the officials, including the | | net budget, to which the Bureau of the Budget had asked the Commissioners to reduce their requests and suppleme=ntal items. The original budget in the prelimi- nary estimates of absut $42.000.000 ha been ordered sliced down by mor= than £2.000.000 by the Bureau of the Budget. | Other District officials at the opening hearing today included the three as- | sistants to the Engineer Commissioner, Maj. D. A. Davison. Maj. L. F. Atkins and Capt. H. C Whitehurst. All Hearings Private, Others present were Daniel E. Garges, e board of District Com- Col. John W. Oehmann, in- pector of bulldings: William Richards, | assessor, and A. R. McGonegal, inspec- tor of plumbing. All hearings will be in strict execu- tive session. Besidss the District offi- cials, the budget official have agreed to hear certain representatives of cit- izens' associations concerning school and other needs of their communities. 'FEMININE VICTORY AT POLLS FORECAST Mrs. Peabody, Warning Against “Natiomal Peril,” Addresses Baptist Women. Declaring the imminence of a “nation- al peril” Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Bev- erly, Mass., g.neral chairman of the { woman’s national committee for law enforcement today told the Women's Baptist Associat’on of the District of Columbia that the coming election will be won by the women of this country who see the “grave danger.” Mrs. Peabody's speech was the hizh- light in the forticth anniversary cele- bration of the association, held this afternoon at the National Memorial pt'st Church. “At the present moment,” she sald, ‘We are facing a national peril. The foundations of this Republic now are uvnder attack. If we are to lose our birthright, = thess precious heirlooms which make up Am-rican history, we wish that it might be sold for more than a ‘mess of alcohol.” " “It is not the party women who will win in this war,” she said. “November 6 will see an overwhelmm“vlcm for the right becaus> ths mothers of this Nation, have been working. not for a .‘ev{g:eegs :r months l:\ a hlmugtelll:' paign, but steadily for the past six with deep anxiety and with “It is more than a fight against the prohibition amendment. It is an at- | tack on the very foundation of this Na- tion. It is not the religious issue, It is a moral issue.” Prohibition has not entirely succeed- | ed, Mrs. Peabody said declaring that time and national discipline are necded to bring success. “The Naton is abont to witness a new era,” sh» said. “The mothers who enforee ths law in the family intend that the law shall also be enforced in ~ GIVE WASHINGTON | NATIONAL REPRESENTATION LET WASHINGTON VOTE FOR PRESIDENT | their parents The District of Columbia’s “Day of Humiliation,” election day, is to be marked in Washingten this year by dramati- cally impressive demonstrations. Here are facsimiles of the s'ickers which the national representation committee would | like all Washingtonians to attach to automobile windshields from now until November 6. They can be obtained -in any de- sired quantities at election day headquarters, Room 333, Bond Building. Fourteenth street and New York avenue, from Arthur D. Condon, whe is in charge of arrangements for th=~ national representation joint committee. I Dead Romanticist l 5 | | | GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON. ~—Underwood Photo. MCUTCHEON DIES; DISDANED REALSH Sudden Passing of Novelist Removes One of Last Great Romanticists. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 24—The death | of Georg> Barr McCutcheon, crsator of | the_fictional Kingdom of Graustark, | marks the passing of one of the last of the great romanticists. McCutcheon, who dropped dead at a lun¢héon of the Dutch Treat Club at the Hotel Martinique yesterday, dis- | dained the school of realists who eame into prominence in recent years and remained true to the romantic type of fiction upon which he built his fame. Born,in Indiana in 1866, he attended Purdue University with hiz brother John, the cartoonist; Booth Tarkington and George Ade and there laid the lit- erary foundation upon which he bullt | his Balkan castles. Sells “Graustark” for $500. After a few years in newspaper work at Lafayette, Ind., Mr. McCutcheon planned and wrote “Graustark,” which the State and they propose to do it | by electint men who keep the law. who respect the law and who are solmenly pledged to enforce the law.” Following the address by Mrs. Pea- body. members .of the association had arranged a pageant, “Th» Decades.” * Marriage Licenses. roliarrizze licenses have been fssued to the oliowing: i ;.20 and Dora Dworkin. l:.I’P‘v‘ll Sshl;_( Pani 8 Conerr. 31 and Edith L. Elliott. 26 Rev. N, Nills Perkins. s Geort F. Watkine. 38, and’ Lillian J. | Richards. 30: Rev. Eliiah Coleman. Raymond Geston. 34, Alexandria. end Ida . Gnt. 28, This cits: Rav. W. D. Battle < Ziecler. 21, Harrishy eiber. 21. Enola, Pa Simms. 21. and Mary C. Jeffer- sone 48 mex. 1 E Griiebengtel RR'S )"Yhfl A,awfirfhlnrqrtnd'\.‘:l.n : lEllzIleh . 6. Rev. Fre ars aay‘{em'f' Gahmier, 3. 4nd Marion A. Griths. Pronk D Forg. 3. and Ams L. Gheen. 36: il AnpekeC 33 Bay Cits. Mich.. and K is."33. Detroit: Rev. John J. han Wyatt . 28, ), Va.. 4 At Nomaome: 3% e vas Rev: [enry W. Tolso! Baniel ¥ Katn. 36: R Births _Report;d. The following births have been reported to Hesith Department in the last 24 hours ttle. ure. Pa.. and . Rev, 8. T. | Nicholas. George R. Paulu chue. 29, and Mary Me- sedh M. Moran. ma M. Heneke, girl. Lamplugh. girl. 4 Helen Owens, girl. A . #nd Lucille Mattice, girl Emanuel A. and Dorothv Lofauist, girl. Samuel R. and Eula Hoilenbaugh, sirl. Thornton P. and Gladys M. Dewhirst. girl Eugene A. and Catherine M. Smith, girl. John T. and 1da G Mangum. girl. | Emory and Beulah Roland. girl ‘girl. N cNev. bo Earley, bos. | L. da Lanzles. boy. Martin A znd Ruby L. MeAnnailen, dames and Bernice Banks. boy. K Upshur. girl. d Elmetes Griffin, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to 'he Health Department in the past 24 hours Camells Schnejder, 97, 1009 G st. s.e. Mary M. Finekel 3 Cliffborne &t. John Sweeney. 78. allinger Hospital. Anna Averb 1228 9th st Beniamin F. McCathran. 73, 140 12th st. e Beter Trometer. 72, 2908 16th st. n.e. Jdohn E. Wetherald, 71, Garfield Hospital. Francis A. Everts, 65, 2006 Columbia rd. Lansworthy” Marchant, 63, 18th ‘and Co- umbia e Rebecca Goldstein, 57, 310 Taylor st. Alvert H. Prinev. 56. 1728 H st. Blackburn Esterline. 51. 1001 Vermont ave. C. Gross, 41, George Washington k. 35, found Queen Chapel rd. . 18, Providence Hospital . Davis. 7 months, 632 8th st. n.e. Maggie Page. 70, 947 Q st. o ChETIes B Allen, 67, Bt. Etizabeth's Hos- Mary E. Williams. he sold to Stone & Kimball, Chicago pulishers, for $500. That was in 1801. It had a phenomenal sale from the start. After it had been taken over by Dodd, Mead & Co. a financial readjust- ment was made wnh‘the ullulhti:. b|ln his supposed acumen in_selling it out- right to the Chicago men is estimated to have cost him thousands of dollars. Other Graustark books followed, in- cluding his - best. seller, “Beverly of Graustark.” Then - in 1903 . came “Brewster’s Millions” whose book and stage royalities lifted Mr. McCutcheon to ths top rank of wealthy authors. He was discussing the book with some friend prior to its publication when one banteringly said: “‘Oh, you've got & name now. thing you write will sell.” Fictitions Name Used. “I'll bet you any sum I can afford that ‘Brewster’s Millions’ will sell with an unknown author’s name on it.” he replied. ‘The bet was made and the book published under a fictitious name. 1t sold and stil} sells enormously. After the book had become an unquestion- able success Mr. McCutcheon allowed the publishers to announce that he had written it. Since “Graustark” was published in 1901 he had 42 other novels published and in addition many short stories. His last novel, “Blades,” went on sale August 25. It i3 estimated that over 5,000.000 volumes of his works have been published. He is survived by his widow, who is 11t here; two-brothers, a stepson and a sister. His body is to be taken to Lafayette, Ind., for burial in the family plot | there Friday. | Any- NEW YORK CITY.—Hoover dug up a whole new subject Monday night and made ths best speech of his campaign. It was. about keep- ing Congress and the Senate from having anything to do with the Nation’s business. If he had gone a step further and come out for their entire abolish- ment, I believe he would have een elected unanimously on the spot. Smith is always saying, “If T get in T will appoint a com- mizsfon to look into 0 and so.” That's what fills poorhouses, is° people that have waited for some Government com- D. C. Representation Plea Will Be Made on Radio Tomorrow The opening gun of the elec- tion day demonstration for na- tional representatior for the Dis- trict of Columbia will be fired at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, when Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the joint committee on national representation, delivers an ad- dress on ‘Our Day of Humilia- tion” over radio station WRC. A second broadside will be fired later in the evening at 8:30 o'clock, when Paul Lesh speaks on “National Representation and Election Day" over station WMAL. Five-minute speeches will be delivered through both local radio stations on successive dates yet to be announced. The speak- ers will bs Mrs. George A. Ricker, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Judge Mary O'Toole, E. F Colladay, H. H. Glassie and E. C. Brandenburg. POLICEMAN REPLIES TO WOMAN DRIVER Officer Tells Trial Board of Auto| Actident—Charges Fiery Language. Charges before the Police Trial Board this morning that Policeman J. O. Patton of the thirteenth precinct upbraided her in an insolent manner, following an automobile accident Oc- tohor 1, were met today by. the officer alleging that Mrs. Ruth Parker Dove, 36 years old. 2219 California street, told him to “go to hell, you're not going to | take me to court.” The officer and several witnesses also | told the board that Mrs. Dove later, in referring to her previous statement, said, “and I hope you burn well when you get there.” Mrs. Dove alleged she was drawing away from the curb when Patton's car | struck her machine. She said he spoke to her rudely. and then, when she at- | tempted to-drive -away after “telling him what she thought of him,” he jumped on her car, jerked her arm from the wheel and put on the emer- gency brake. | She sald he then compelled her to drive to the ninth precinct station, where she left $3 collateral. In Police | Court. after an attachment had been | issued following her forfeiture of the collateral, she pleaded guilty to a charge of failing te give right of way, she said. ‘Two pleas of guilty were heard by the board today. One was from Policeman H. B, Garland of the -eighth precinct, who was charged with failing | constantly to patrol his beat. The other was in the case of Policeman H. F. Cornwell of the tenth precinct, who was accused of being asleep while on duty. The case of Policeman T. D. Gar- rison of the tenth precinct, which was partly heard two weeks ago, came up for trial again. but was continued after the officer had testified. He was charged with failing to comply with an order of ‘the board to liquidate an old debs. i g Chorines Get Diamonds. Because they refused to accept pay for their services at a cabaret enter- tainment given in connection with the celebration of Lord and Lady Lons. dale’s golden wedding, a number of London cabaret girls have just recsived diamond brooches from Lord Lonsdale. The man performers were given dia- mond stickpins. Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. | about, WHITE INDIAN REPORTS | REVIVED IN BRAZIL| | By the Associated Press. PARA, Brazil, October 24.—Reports! of the presence of “White Indians” in the Amazon Valley have been revived by newspaper dispatches published her!: telling of the discovery of such Indians | | in the Araguaya and Tocantins regions. ‘The dispatches state that the Indians are tall, well muscled and fearless. Th men wore bone ornaments through th ived that these Indians have raidec struction gangs along the new rai'- road line and carried off tools and food- | | stuffs. On one occasion they carried off | | an old man whose fate is not known. | Brazilian scientists in Para are plan- | ning to equip an expedition to explore the region for the purpose of learning the White Indians, in whom foreign scientists have always taken a | great int Just Nine Weeks Until Chrisimas priced from $20 dozen. ments now at our studio 1230 Connecticut Ave. AR alx A Alx b lx A s nose and lower lip. Reports have bee: N~ Underwood portraits are tl.e world's standard—are Give him your portrait-—ask him for his. CHARGED TO PAL Who Impicated Them. ! - | By the Associated Press, | NASHUA, N. H.. October 24.—The slaying of a 13 -old - burglar - was definitely assigned by police today to ! his two juvenile associates in a long series of petty thefts. | Adam Goodvitch was shot through | the heart. A pistol was left close to | suicide. He was arrested last Monday after the burglary of the Hill hardware store and the theft, with other things of three revolvers and a supply of am- | munition. With him wers arrested | Prank Rokas, 13, and John Misking, 10. | The boys were freed in custody of pending _disposition of their cases. Yesterday Rokas and Mis- | king present:d themselves at the Man- | chester Industrial School, a_State re- | form institution, and told officials that | since they believed they would be sent there eventually, they wished to have ! it over with. This, police charge. was only an hour or two after Goodvitch had been slain with one of the stolen revolvers and his body left in a heavy growth of brush | in the rear of the Main Street Metho- dist Episcopal Church. | The. revolver found alongside Good- vitch- was new and had never been | fired. A second was in a satchel con- | taining other stolen articles and was fully loaded. The third was missing. Police said both boys woild be charged with murder. When arrested last Mon- Goodvitch implicated his eom- panions. | | l “hf—.ther you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” -Warren This will be a portrait- giving season and to finish fine portraits as Underwood does de- mands leisure, time and infinite care. Plan vour portrait Christ- mas gifts now. . . . We will make your appoint- or your home—call Dec. 4100 Tel. Decatur 4100 15 As exclusive representatives gage Company, the “strongest” pany in America, we will insure by a Chandler Building “Insure That Title! YOU MAY LOSE YOUR HOME OR YOUR INVESTMENT! Serious Title Defects Are Not Covered by the Ordinary Title Certificate IS YOUR TITLE INSURED? Title Insurance Guarantee Fund of Over $45,000,000.00 This is the only company in Washington that notes that are "forgery and duplication” proof. Insured and Ordinary Title Certificates Issued in District of Columbia and Adjacent Counties of Maryland and Virginia 2 to 10 Days’ Service Capitol Title & Guarantee Company 1425-27-29 Eye St. NW. Then You Know You Own It.” of the New York Title & Mort- Natiofial Title Insurance Com- your title with a policy backed s real estate his prime? Many a young man_ old before his time VERYBODY will tell you some- thing different. Some people are past their prime by the time they're forty. A few never know what it's like to feel in their prime. And then you talk to some hale and hearty man of 65, and he'll tell you he's been in his prime as long as he | can remember. “I'm still in my prime,” he'll de- We Maintain - 24-Hour Oil Fuel Service For All Automatic Oil Burners Phone Georgia 2270-2271-2272 REGULAR ROUTE SERVICE mittee to act. Outside of traffic, arker. 60, 76 T st. White. 34. 1828 8th st wet, ¢ Chiten Allisen, 8 months, Children’s Hos- pital .nuise Moore, 12 days. Children’s Hospital t there is nothing that has held this country back as much as commit- teem Dome Qil Co., Inc. Takoma Park, D. C. | clare. “What's more, I expect to be | for some years to come. I may not chase around quite as much’ as I | used to. But T keep myself in firse- ||| class shape, just lfie same—thanks il to Nujol. Nujol is the habit of a life-time with me. “It's all a matter of how well you feel. And that’s Jargely a matter of keeping your system in good work- ingorder. Living by regular schedule. “Nujol helps things function like clockwark. Makes everything nor- 1|l mal and regular, just as Nature in- | tendsit to be. Nujol is not a medicine. | Ie stmuin;o absolutely no t:ll'xcdiciuc or drugs. So it can't ibly upset or disagree with -nybfi;’. L “It's just a' pure marural substance. It not only keeps an excess of body | poisons from forming (we 2ll have them), but aids in their removal. | “It's these poisons that sap your | health and energy, slow you up, | make you old bd!oyre your tima" Atwhatageisamanin The same thing holds true for wo- men, too. They need a natural aid like Nujol just as much, if not more than men. For there are so many physical conditions they have to go through that throw them off bal- ance—upset their normal schedule. Start the Nujol habit now — no matter whether you're only 20, or whether you're getting on in years. Buy a bortle today. You'll find Nujol at all drugstores. Perfected by the famous Nujol Laboratories, 26 Broad- way, New York. Sold only in sealéed packages, never in bulk. Keep up the treatmen: for the next three months—faithfully—and vou'll never want to go tojust trusting to luck again. Advyartissment. to Rome to Be Guest at Dinner Miss | Police Accuse Lads, 13 and | Unit=d States trade commissioner to | Rome, | 10, in Slaying of Companion | professional section fone hand to give the appzarance of | altache at Rome to assistant trade commissioner in June, 1927. | spok country. | i | | I | | | | | I | | | | I I | | I | ! I Relief HE This Evening. Elizabeth = Humes, assistant | will address the business and | of the Women's| City Club at a din- | ner to be held at the club this eve- ning, beginning at | 6:30 o'cleck. | Miss Humes, on | official leave, will speak on “Whore Mussolini Is Going | in Industwy.” She has been in Italy | since 1925, nected with United States Gov- ernment, and has | made a close study FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere FOR RENT 2700 Conn. Ave. Ogposite Wardman Park Hotel Tioet Desirable Apariments 1 rm, k. & bath 2 rma., recep. hall, k. ..$70 and $75 recovery. She was promot- Miss Wumes. ed from secretary to the commereizl WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Avoly Resident Manager She has in many cities throughout the ARE YOU “DIETING™ To Reduce— To Gaini— Without losing Add to your manu strength or feeling of fattening foods hunger pangs — that great aid to substitute—for fat- digestion and as- tening foods: similation: Wise's Cream Buttermilk Wise's Cream Buttermilk i T Wise Brothers CHEVY CHASE DAIRY )~ I? A VA" i h Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAINING VACANCIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $33.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $42.50 NORTHMINSTER, 2114 N ST. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $37.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 to $50.50 734 PARK ROAD 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath (front), $47.50 WELDON HALL, 1262 21st ST. 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $50.50 to $51.50 +“400” Special Six Sedan 81345 7. 0. b Fuctory (ms illustrated) lotor Cars of the Firture will be low; slendes, graceful, like the NASH "400"today ASH has achieved tomorrow’s motor car vogue in the Nash '400,” today. Every line and contour of the new Salon Body style suggests the fleet, clean-cut pro- file of the thoroughbred. The 400" models .are big, roomy cars, but without excess bulk, smart cars without exaggeration. They’re low, slender, and graceful. You only need to compare the appearance of the *'400” to that of the other new cars of the year, to know definitely that you would rather have the Nash. You only need to drive the 400" —to steer it, park it—to know that here is exactly the - kind of a car you've always wanted to own. Its new Twin Ignition performance and ease-of-handling are easily the year’s most important additions to the pleasure-of- motoring. We'll give you the key ta any model you care to drive. Then, we'll leave it to you! 9 Sedans from $885 to $1990, {. o. b. factory 3 , Cabriolets, Victorias from $385 to $1775, f. 0. b. factory NASH 400 Leads the World in Motor Car Value Wallace Motor Company Distributors—Retail Salesrooms 2 !"“‘1'71'1“1; g::rfi!'nmny Nash lP“:lgnEag