davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

R00MTNG H0USE-Twelve rooms; rent.
$3.50; good location; sacrifice at $3.50; lssr-
ing city. 1874 Corcoran st. l2e
SMALL. HARDWARE STORE wanted with
apartment. Address BOX .'9-C. Star office. 12'
GROCERY STORE and delicatessen for sale;
location ON ia. ave-; business Of $500 per
week. Address Boy .SS.C. Star office. IL
FOR SALE-DEIICArEssEN with soda i9un-
LIGHT LUNCn-Doing good business: lease:
other business cause for selling. 1:l' y 81.
NV. L.
GHOCERY business, doing cash business only
leaving the city. Call y. G6s0. l3'
CAFETEKIA: excellent business; fixtures ioofe
day. S16l Mount Pleasant st: nv. IL
FOR EENT-Desirable store. in a growing
location. Call rr. 1859. Mr. Goodman.
AGENCY MAIL speciality business. with III
rect advertising department. offered Tor
5000 cash; excellent paying proposition; ex-
perience unnecessary to operate. Address lsox
COD. Star Office. l4e
CIGAR AND CONFECTIONERY store: one Of
the best paying propositions Sc; price, S5'oOo
stand in leading market; rent. 49, per
month; nne fixtures; good paying business;
price, $3.50.
BOARDING house. downtown, 20 rooms, I"
baths; sickness cause Of selling: price. $500.
A. looming house, 10 rooms; rent, So; price.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
$550-Kooming house. Il rooms, steam heat !;
rent, $50; located near Dupont Circle !;
great sacrifice.
SiJo-Rooming house, IL rooms; cheap rent:
steam heat; near. 3rd and I NV; well
furnished: good income; make offer.
81, ,2W-Rooming house, 13 rooms: rent, 500:
well furnished; good Income; 500 cash.
SS'0-Rooming house, Il large, bright rooms +;
good income: rent only $40.
S1U--tirocery and . rooms; rent, so.
S55o-Grocery and confectionery; rent. $50.
SSO-<irocery and = rooms: rent, $50.
T.6D-GrOcery and : rooms; rent. SO
81. .SUo-Grocery and rooms; rent, so; good
stand: good stock; make offer.
s.. o.2G0-tirocery and . rooms; rent, S3:.
S3OO-Confect. and = rooms: rent, So.
81 .1O-Confect. and fountain and rooms
S.,0O-Confect. and fountain, next door to
theater: good business; great sacrifice.
S9W-l.Tnch business; central location.
$15o-Cafetaria in apt. house; rent. 81.
Ssp-Nearbeer and lunch: rooms.
S3Go-Tailortng business; Prosperity machine;
good business: owner leaving town.
S2J0-Auto repair shop; good business.
SIJo-Auto access. ard gas business: good
location; cheap rent; good bargain.
S5,OcO-Arto accessory and tire business; rent,
SO; central location; good trade.
S6W-VfSsr and newsstand; rent. So.
Ss0o-Cigar and nev-s store; rent So.
SS5o-Cigar and news business: rooms;
rent. SO; 4-year lease; big bargain.
Il. VI. CURTIS. MAIN SU42. MAIN SOFA
:l6 MacniniSfs' bldg. 9Th and Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-06-12
WONDERFUL.
DIAMOND VALUES.

DlAMOND VALUE
] blue-white diamond,
weighing 1a carat. :. SIS
] very brilliant diamond.
weighing I and 4-Ioo carats,
or 4 points larger than one
full carat .Sl/o
| beautiful blue-white and
brilliant diamond, weighing
81 carat. t..................S .SlOO
l perfect Marquise dia-
mond, weighing l and "a
carats. a beautiful and bril-
liant diamond .$575
very brilliant diamond.
weighing 4 and 28-Ioo
carats, or 3 points larger
than AZ carats SITS
platinum-top flexible
bracelet, set with Is full cut
brilliant blue-white dia-
11lOndS .Sloo
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN. INC.
o35 + Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.
Continued.

Observation-Disclosures brown mahogany
piece dining room set; excellent condition:
very reasonable: no dealers. Cleveland BOW.
FURNITCRE-Cash.c credit. Special discount
for cash. Save money, buy Mt H1pwood's, sth
and x SITS
Evening star., 1923-06-12
DODGE BROTHERS
USED CARS

Now and then we sacrifice a
new car sale because we will not
pay an excessive price for used
car. If we paid Smith too much
we would have to get it back
from Jones. That would be un-
fair and we believe in fairness,
even if it hurts.
REMEMBER
a used car is only as good as the
firm with which you deal.
SEAMES MOTOR CO..
613 G ST. NV.
MAIN 6o6o.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
49, ~ v q v kz4 " -
Continued.
BARGAIN

SEECIAL BARGAINS.
1922 Ford sedan; excellent condition.
1e22 Ford coupe; new. tree1
1922 Ford touring; Al shape; others fron
Ford racer; motor just overhauled: new
body; $3.50.
hauled.
Ford deliveries. panel and open bodiess some
with starters; 500 up.
,.s}nG Buick big big slI 5,PsssenEsr touring; aver
repainted; $4eJ
oakland roadster; runs ane: $15O.
These cars and many others
can be bought cheap on easy
terms.
All cars reconditioned and
many repainted.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North oooo. I4th & T SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

S.NBlN CRUISER, raised deck. twenty five to
thirty feet long; self -bailing cockpit; must lie
5R tirst-class condition throughout. Address
Roy ian STAR office 40
Evening star., 1923-06-12
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES.
CnmffDuAA.
BUICK TOCRINGS

BClCk lOC RlNGS.
Two. in good condition; good rubber: sell
for unpaid notes OF S32-, 800 cash. balance
mont thly. General Finance CO. See Mr..
Morgan. 1872 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

FURNITURE =. One living rocker. Up
hostered in pretty tapestry; will sacrifice to
quick purchaser. American Upholstery Co.,
Evening star., 1923-06-12

LUTTRELL
CHEVROLET SALES CO.,
USED CARS.
We make no eXtravagant
claims, but we do offer honest
values.
CHEVROLET
Baby Grand sedan.
1922 touring car.
1921 touring car.
FORD
1920 coupe.
1921 sedan.
1922 touring car.
Other makes, including Buick
touring. Dodge, bort; Mitchell
roadster, SIS.
Terms to Suit You.
I4th at T. Potomac I35.
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1923-06-12

FURNIrCRE and rugs Tor foHr rooms. kltch.
enette; part whole. The CAastcton, Apt.
S1l 16s
Evening star., 1923-06-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Tie Star requires from
advertisers IN this column
references and q detailed
statement of their b1obosition.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Salvaged at 921 18th ST. NV, consisting Of
doors, window-sash, siding shea thing, flooring,
joist studding, electric iixtures- Salesman on
the ground. 12s
STAMP ALBUMS.
Scott's New National United States only
aud all Kinds of Philatclic Supplies.
TIE STAMP SIOPpE, Inc.
II
Evening star., 1923-06-12
GOLD SEAL CARS

wIIIS-ST CLAIRE TOURING. 1922
WILI.SST. CLAIRE ROADSTER, 19:.
HTPM0BILE TOURING. 1922.
HrPM0BILE fSPECIALb TOURING. 1871.
IIUPM0BILE SEDAN, 1921
MAXWELL COUPE. 1922
DETROIT ELECTRIC COUPE
The following cars are III
good condition, although they
DO not carry the Certified Gold
Seal. They are guaranteed for
so days to be free from 1nechan-
ical defects.
Evening star., 1923-06-12
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON. INC.
iii I4th ST. NV. Frank. 5Iz4

OF WASHINGTON. INC.
iii I4th ST. NV. Frank. 5Iz4.
If you are going to purchase
a good automobile, you want to
be fair to yourself, do you not
If SO, look over the stock OF the
largest used car dealers in
Washington and see for yourself
the high quality of our stock.
1922 HUPMOBILE ROADSTER.
1922 sTEARSS KNIGHT ROADSTER
1922 BUICK ToCRING.
1922 DURAST TOURING.
1922 LOCoMOBILE ROADSTEE.
1922 HUDSON SPEEDSTEE
1921 BUICK TOURING.
1921 NASH TOURING.
1921 BUICK ROADSTER.
1921 STUDEBAkER COUPE
1921 STUDEBAKER TOCRINr.
1921 CADILLAC TOURING
1921 TEMPLAR SPORT.
1921 PREMIER TOURING.
1921 Auburn SEDAN.
1920 FRANKLIN i-PASS.
1920 JORDAN 1F4Ss. TOuHING.
1920 DODGE ROADSTER.
1920 BUICK TOURING
1919 CADILLAC ROADSTER
1919 CADILLAC COUPE.
1919 PACKARD TWIN SIX TOURING.
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1918 CADILLAC TOURING.
AND MANY OTHERS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18

Brook Johns, Washington youth,
who was recently seen with Ann
Pennington In Jack and Jill"
also will be with her when she re-
turns to "The F'ollies" a week
from Monday night at the New
Amsterdam Theater, New York.
He will bring his banjo along to
play for Miss Pennington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18

Gus monologue. while Orville
Stamm. 1.-THE Young Hercules
more than pleased with his nov.
city offering.
Clara Kimball Young steps to
the front in one OF her finest
roles in "Cordelia the Magnifi-
cent" the major film offering on
the bill. A notable cast appears
in support, including Huntley Cor
don, Carol Holloway, Lloyd Whit
lock-, Jacqueline Gadsdon, and
Lewis Dayton.
The program of subsidiary sub
jects, including a laughable COM
edy and an interesting news reel,
are equally praiseworthy. Arthur
J. Marvel and his poppy mu-
sicians complete the bill, giving
as overture Akst's Stella" and
as exit march Conrad's Barney
Google"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Popular Hits 70bStrund
Double Bill

They might call It vaudeville
and pictures at popular prices"
but it should really be termed
popular vaudeville and pictures
at reasonable prices" judging
from the crowds attending the
opening performances Of the new
bill presented at the Strand
Theater yesterday.
The feature offering il Holly
wood Frolics," unique in concep-
ton, entertaining and serving to
introduce four pretty girls. the
Misses Irene Richards, Barbette
Benta, and the Wallace Twins,
and a. clever young leading man,
John Yule by name. Each Of
these artists is supposed to step
from the environment of motion
picture life into the glitter Of the
theatrical stage. and when the
transformation is made all are
discovered as possessing excep-
tional talent.
Fagg and White. an extra
added attraction, are worthy OF
being billed with the headliners.
This droll blackface comedian and
his good looking partner, who is
THE Yellow CAR to perfection,
literally stopped the show.
Others appearing include Lou
and Grace Harvey, in Harmony
and Hash" another pair good to
look at, wearing stylish clothes.
with an effective background and
singing a new line of up-to-the-
minute melodies. Harry White.
''The Matrimaniac," kept the
laugh-baIl rolling with a humor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
'.F0G BOUND
IS PALACE
OFFERING

Fog Bound" starring the svelte
Dorothy Dalton, is the current at
traction at the Palace Theater.
It's an out-and-out melodrama OF
the most melodramatic school.
Dorothy Dalton has appeared
in far worse than "Fog-Bound,
and again she has appeared in
far better. From the points OF
photography. continuity, suspense,
direction and capability OF cast,
Fog. Bound is sans reproch.
In it Maurice Costello, veteran
that he is, plays one Of the most
rebulsive parts it has ever been
his lot to portray in all his long
career before the whirring cam
era. He does a totally despicable
and impossible villain in such
manner that the characterization
seems entirely natural. But
please, Mr.. Lasky, let the once,
handsome Maurice have more con-
genial roles in the future! The
flappers of ten years ago who
sighed and grew pale with hope
less alteration every time ne
stalked across the silversheet in
those dear, dead palmy days still
visit the movies-why make them
witness their idol of old parade
before them today CARRIED in the
habiliments of hateful villainy?
David Powell is prominent in
the support of Miss Dalton and
turns in his usual repressed and
finished performance, Martha
Mansfield, who flickered comet-likeA
a few years ago in the armament
of filmdom-She played opposite
John Barrymore in "Jekyll and
Hyde"-and who later deserted
the screen for a vaudeville slxit
through the Middle West with
Crane Wilbur, reappears in Fog
Bound" as jazzy flapper Of ex-
tremely modern tendencies. The
rest of the cast is well chosen.
A clever Fox comedy, Lions
on a Steamship" Pathe News
and Topics, together with Gan
mons orchestra rendering selec-
tions from "Wildflower," fill out
the bill.-R. L. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
CROWDS PACK
RIALT0 FOR
"ENEMIES"

Enemies of Women" Cosmo-
politan's film classic of the IA
NOUS Ibanez novel; yesterday
entered it's second capacity week
at Moore's Rialto Theater and the
same thrilling reception was &C
corded this newest Richmond in
the field of films, as at it's premiere
here a week ago. Despite the
capacity crowds attending each
performance, the elaborate ven
tilation system, one of the unseen
features of this coy film palace,
the Rialto a summer recrea-
ton spot in every sense OF the
word.
FOR once a picture lives up to
the press agents claims for 1t,
and in this instance might be
said to exceed them in lavishness
of settings and costumes and the
spectacular element which runs
through it., although this might
be expected to certain extent
In view of the fact that many
of the scenes were actually filmed
in three of Europe's most beauti-
full locations, Monte Carlo, Nice
and Paris and that the interior
sets were made by Joseph Urban,
the noted scenic artist.
The cast is one of the kind
that cannot be excelled. Lionel
Barrymore, featured as Prince
Michael Lubimoff, is easily one
Of the half-doZen greatest screen
actors of the day and when one
, says that he interprets his role
perfectly and in a manner that
is beyond criticism, one has said
It all. Playing opposite HIM Is
Alma Rubens, beautiful and gifted
actress who is scoring another
decisive success just as she did
in "Humoresque." Others Of note
and who are giving valuable as
sistance in making the picture
one of the seasons outstanding
hits, are Gladys Hulette, Pedro de
Cordoba, Gareth, William Il.
Thompson, William Collier, Jr.,
Mario Majeroni and Betty Bouton.
Scores of extras appear in many
Of the scenes.
Enemies of Women" is pro-
duced on a scale that carries the
spectator out of himself. Even
the most blase picture-goer must
eventually yield to it's spell. The
story of Prince Lubimoff, for
whom life holds no thrills, and
the Duchess Delille, starting in
Russia with a sensuous and bril-
liant reception in the Princes
palace where he kills a Cossack
officer In a duel, and then shift
ing to Nice and Monte Carlo,
against a background of the
world war should hold enchant-
ment for ALL
Director Grosland has handled
his material in workmanlike fash
ion and has drawn from the big
novel a tightly constructed, dra-
matte and coherent perturbation
which moves swiftly at all times
to it's thrilling conclusion.
Too much praise cannot be &C
corded the perfect and beautiful
interpretative score with which
Director George Wild and his IA
nous orchestra surround the show
ing. It is undoubtedly one OF
the finest mosaics Of music ar
rangement ever heard at the
Rialto and, as Rialto patrons
know. that is saying a great deal.
and it is played just as perfectly
as 1t is arranged.
Attention is called to the fact
that due to the great length of
the feature no subsidiary subjects
are shown, the major showing
starting promptly at IL a. m. and
thereafter at /, 3, 8, Z, and
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
First Year" Opens
At BelascO Tonight

One of the most interesting of
the theatrical events scheduled for
the Belasco Theater will be the
record-breaking New York sue
cess. THE First Year." which will
open tonight for a weeks run.
In this clever comedy, Frank
Craven. the author, has kept
away entirely from the beaten
track of Characterization that in
the great majority OF plays about
married life is supposed to repre-
sent the reaction of husband and
wife toward each other. In 1.-THE
First Year" the characters are
human first and entertaining
afterward.
Also, he has reproduced the
little troubles Of little people
the sort OF people whom George
AIDE and Booth Harrington and
IONA Gale have made famous in
literature. but whom the drama
persistently neglects. And it is
the little things of which "The
First Year is made UP that
strike a spontaneous chord in the
breast of almost everyone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
BILL
CURRENT AT
COLUMBIA

Embellished by q fine Irterna-
ttonal newsreel, q Fox comedy en-.
titled Circus Pals" in which
several clever animal actors are
used. and an unusually interest,"
Ing Urban scenic depicting acttvi-
ties Of the bureau of fisheries In
the propagation Of salmon In the
vicinity Of the Columbia river
which film, by the way, does
great credit to the man who
made 1t; one Lewis H. Moonnan--
the main feature at Loew's Co
lunnbia this week is the Para
mount perturbation Of A. e.
Thomas successful legitimate play,
only Thirty Eight" Based on
an original short story Of Walter
Frichard Eaton's, William DeMille
has brought 1t to the silversheet
with all of the finesse that has
marked his earlier cinema adapta-
tons of famous hits Of the stage.
The cast includes Lois Wilson.
George Fawcett. May MacAvoy,
Robert Agnew, Elliott Dexter,
Winter Hall, Taylor Graves.
The story deals with a widows
efforts to recapture the youth
that has slipped from her fingers.
For twenty years she has endured
in long-suffering silence the Puri.
tan-like atmosphere Of what
hardly could be called home in
the true sense of the word. Then,
with the coming of unexpected
freedom comes also the problem
OF what should be the proper
department for a woman-''only
thirty-eight Whose two nearly.
srown-up children demand that
she remain meek and dull and
drab as heretofore, but whose
heart cries out for a taste of real
romance and the better things
of life.
Lois Wilson in the title part
brings to the screen one of the
hest roles she has so far created.
Robert Agnew as her young son
is also especially good. May
MacAvoy in a very-young-girl
characterization shows flashes Of
rare talent, while Fawcett and
Graves can also be said to be
quite adequate. Elliott Dexter,
not quite as convincing, perhaps.
as in some earlier and more con-
genial roles, Is suave and grace
full as ever.
Brusiloff and his men render
Won Suppe's Morning. Noon and
Night" overture tunefully.-
r. l.. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Bathing-Fishing.

More and more Washingtonian
are beginning to realize that they
live one short hours ride from
the seashore. Chesapeake Beach,
Washington's salt water resort,
was thronged yesterday with
merrymakers who desired a taste
of Atlantic City and Coney Island
combined.
Screened coaches whisk excurs-
ionists through historic southern
Maryland to the shore Of Chesa-
peake Bay, twetny miles wide.
There an amusement fairyland IS
built above the waves The long
boardwalk, crowded with pretty
girls, was a gay promenade yes
terday. The half-mile steamer
pier was well filled with fishing
enthusiasts. The salt water
beckoned to hundreds of bathers,
who found the surf invigorating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
GRIPPING TALE
ON CRANDALL
SHEET

With the allurement of the
great outdoors loudly clainoring
for recognition during these days
when ''old SOL 30 gently makes
his presence known, one IL just q
bit dubious about putting in. an
evening at the theater. How
ever, emotional drives and re-
sistances are counterbalanced and
the strongest of the two must
win.
And speaking of resistances ito
the hot weather particularly
First National presents q twin
feature at the Metropolitan for
the current week, beginning yes
terdAy, which in our estimation
should be sufficient to counterfeit
any Of the aforesaid allurements.
Scars OF Jealousy" the major at
traction, Is worthy OF considera-
ton from any theater patron.
We took our seats yesterday
feeling. Scars Of Jealousy had
was quickly dispelled, however,
into the midst of a story breath
ing the atmosphere OF OIu rTanCes
Presto! We were in the pic
turesque hills Of Alabama and our
story teeming with life and ad-
venture.
Scars of Jealousy" is a pro-
duction which gives each Of its
notable cast the opportunity to
display talent and dramatic abil-
ity. Mr.. Ince has chosen q small
cast, and each actor contributes
his or her utmost. Well done.
with artistic finish. Lloyd Hughes,
Marguerite De La Motto. Edward
Burns and Frank keenan, are
found In the major roles while
Lew Cody has a minor part.
There is Buster Keaton
comedy and violin solos by Daniel
Breeskin. w. s. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
As to Mr.. Novello.

Ivor Novello, who is d. w. Crit
fith's leading man in THE White
Rose" is an interesting personal
ity, and, in fact, a British notable.
He was chosen for the fallen
man" in "The White Rose" after
some screen experience in London,
where he Is prominent as COM
poser and music publisher.
He is the author of. Keep the
Home Fires Burning" the war
time song which helped recruiting
so greatly in Great Britain. He
wrote six musical shows before he
was twenty six, each Of which
had not less than six months Of
performances on the London
stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
PRESIDENT
"Abie's Irish Rose"

"Abie's Irish Rose" opened last
night its fifteenth week at the
President.
Ann Brunough, who stepped
into the cast at the beginning OF
the second week of the second
engagement, continues to enact
the title role Of the play, while
David Herblin is seen in the part
opposite her. Robert Lowe. Guy
D'Ennery, Lew WEIGH, Harry
Shutan. George Henry. Henrietta
Vaders and others also are promi-
nently cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
lander in London.

II is definitely announced that
at the conclusion. of the run Of
''Zander the Great" in New York,
Alice Brady will proceed with the
piece and most Of the members of
the present cast to London for an
engagement there under the aus
pices of Gilbert Miller.
This will be Miss Brady's debut
in the British metropolis, and, &C.
cording to the dopesters who have
their fingers on "Zander's'' pulse,
it will transpire some time next
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
New Flapper Mode.

All the flappers of Hollywood's
screen colony who still wear their
hair short are copying the
"square-cut" bob Of the red wig
worn by wallace Berry, who plays
the title role in Associated Au-
thors' new screen production of
Richard, the Lion-H Hearted"
Berry has been such an idol
with the screen colony since the
success he scored in the role of
King Richard in Douglas Fair
banks production of robin
Hood" that feminine satellites
copy everything he does, even to
the bobbing of his wig in his new
est production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-18
Griffith-Tolson Film.

Preliminary work on the D. W.
Griffith production in which Al
Jolson IL to be starred began
Tuesday. There was some slight
delay. as Porter Strong. one Of
the players cast for a role, was
found dead in his New York
apartment Monday.
Last week it was reported that
the Griffith olson deal was de-
clared off. but this was denied by
one of the executives Of the Grit
fifth organization this week.
, 1923-03-25
NEW NASH ONE
Of DISPLAYS
BIC FEATURES
Four-Door Coupe Model Is to
Be Seen at Casper Show
This Week.

An outstanding feature of the Auto
mobile Show Is the new Nash Six four.
door coupe. This new car. through.
out the period OF the exposition. is
bound TO be one OF the chief objects Of
attention not only on the part of the
general public but among dealers and
others identified with the automobii.
Industry.
The a Is q brand new model and
of a type that has a wide appeal. for
while It is unusually smart in appear.
ance # nevertheless is distinctly a fam
fly ear
Preference on the part of the pub.
lie for an enclosed car OF the type Of
the Nash four-door coupe is very pro.
nounced," say q. H. McCarty, sales
manager Of the Nash Motors company.
and there Is no question but thai
this field Of buyers is increasing rap.
idly. Aside from its attractive an.
pearance. always a virtue in a motor
vehicle, practicability and comfort as
exemplified IN the Nash f~our-door
coupe is very pronounced" says II. II.
Mccarty, sales manager Of the Nash
Motors company. and there IS no
question but that this field Of buyers
is Increasing rapidly. Aside from its
attractive appearance, always n vir.
tue in a motor vehicle. p~rscticablity
and comfort as exempllf!ed in the