Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 102

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C—GRAVURE SECTION—MAY 17. 1931. A clean sweep of the hurdles. Trackmen of the University of Southern California and Stanford taking the high hurdles in the dual meet at Palo Alto, — Calif. © Associated Press Photo. A new thrill in water sports. It's called water toboggan- ing, and the ‘motive power at the other end of the rope is a fast-traveling speedboat. The toboggan rises over an inclined platform for the leap. ) Associated Press Photo. A real circus trio. Winifred Codona, aerialist; Toby Tyler, funster, and Snowball the horse, here with the Ring- ling-Barnum Circus tomorrow nd Tuesday. - Why worry about Paris fashions? So say these village maids of Gostun, near Poznau, Poland, whose great-grandmothers wore the same remarkable headgear we see them in here. © Assoclated Press Photo. Mary Lennette, daring equestrienne and native Washingtonian, who ap- pears- with the Ringling- Barnum Circus, which is pitching its tent here today for performances tomorrow and Tuesday. Greenes’ National Press Bldc unusual effece is achieved in this design by | its concave center panel, at the base of which | is a graceful vase. lts un- usual height and simple though modern orna- mentation are also dis- tinctive features. Designs in Georgia Marble al- ways have that prime requisite — permanent beauty. “Personality in Tue New Lincoun Juokins Turee-winoow Beavine THE new Lincoln is a fresh expression of an ideal—to make a motor The new Lincoln engine supplies a generous power that is car as nearly perfect as it is possible to produce. Buil a precision smooth-flowing and silently alert. Driving brings a sense of glid- Memorials,” our new booklet, will be sent you | upon request. | GEORGIA MARBLE | THE COMPANY TATE, GEORGIA plant famous throughout the world, backed by the entire resources of the Ford organization, this fine car more than maintains the Lincoln tradition of well-balanced excellence. One is first impressed with this Lincoln’s poised beauty. Grace- fully long and low, its sweeping lines reflect a spirit of swift, fleet motion. All appointments are restful and relaxing, luxurious in every detail, to make complete the pleasures of fine car motoring. ing ease. With the new Lincoln free-wheeling transmission all gear shifts are gentle and precise. Between second and high speeds, back and forth as you will, shifts are made without dis- engaging the clutch. Embodied in this Lincoln is that expected distinction of de- sign, that traditional precision of engineering long associated with Lincoln motor cars. Prices range from $4400 f. o. b. Detroit. \