davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-24

Zde jest Mr. Tiff z New
Yorku, jenz lisi Sc ode vsech
muzI We Spojenych Statech.
Ma totiz jenom jedno jmeno
- Tiff. Nikdy nemel zadne-
no jineho. Otec jeho, stary
osadnik new-yorsky, rozhodl
Sc znstaviti to synovi, aby sam
volil sve prvni jmeno, avsak
tomu Sc ona zvlastnost tax II
bila, ze neprijal zadneho jme-
ma. Ably to lepe zn9lo, ma dive
rich jeho kancelafe jest firma
Tiff Bros, avsak We skutec.
nosti nem& z&dn6ho bratra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Morrison showed figures 10 pross
that O. takes longer 20 ship wheat
10 Portland from the district than
To Seattle. lie also testified that s.
attic buyers had been driven from
the market because nf the differen.
tial
That The demand Tor grain was
active before the diffcrcutial went
into effect and that IL is now hard
Tor The farmer 10 sell was the trstl,
mony q Henry Copeland. WIN *.
hedger and g w FitEsimmons.
Walter Robinson, head OF the
wheat growers % the state. said that
tho Orient will soon take ali the
wheat produced and that parity
or rates should exist 20 that the grain
could be exported from both ports.
Examiner r. NJ Weaver. OF Wash.
ington, u. C.. is conducting tho hear.
ms The Seattle Chamber Of Com.
merce Il represented by J wettrick.
= n Gose and Frank Grove. o,
Walla Walln. Scott 2. Henderson.
% Tacoma, appeared FOR the grow
ers
Portland Interests ara represented
by W. c, McColIoeh and W. p. La.
raehs Members Of tho Washington
state hoard of public works win be
called as witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
SECTION TWO
Freight Differential Is
Fought; FavOrsP ortland
Walla Walla Hearing Shows Wheat Is
Forced to Mills Outside State

wALIA wALI-A. June is.-Elml
nation Of a 10 per cent differcntlal
In freight rates which Portland has
over Puget Sound ports In the ship
ment % grains nom the dlstrig,
south az the Snake river Is belns
sought By growers IN this section AZ
hearing before representatives 81
The interstate commerce commission
The hearing opened Monday and was
continued Tuesday,
SIX witnesses were called 90 testify
Monday Miles r. Clark. engineer
and statistieian Tor the Washington
hoard o. public works. and n Z
Morrison. head of the Walia walll
chamber % commerce. were the star
witnesses for the growers,
Figures were offered 20 the com
mission BY Clark 10 show that thg
price difference between Portland
and Seattle ranges from a fraction
~ a cent IN favor OF Portland 10 ID
cents In favor ~ Seattle. Because
% this, he said the growers arr
barred from Seattle markets as seat
'lc buyers have withdrawn.
The difference IN price. CLARK
charged, forces the wheat % Fort
land. altho tho milling facilities on
Puset Sound are twice hs great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Honor Warship's Dead
in Funeral Ceremony
Rites Over Bodies of Men Killed in
Blast Witnessed by Mourners

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June IA
broad field. high on bluff which
ovgrlooks the Pacific. today held AZ
lent thousands witnessing the last
solemn funeral rites over tho l.. s
8 MiuNssippis dead II was on that
same field that some Of the men
honorcd now In death. had been
honorrd In life as we'll az they won
athletic glohes Tor "the good old
Missy
But this morning. with q atnlwart
guard OF 1000 men from units Of
the United states battle feet they
lay In naE .drapsd collins In the
center OF throng Of 10000 mourn
ers. and with the sympathy OF d
nation blessing them,
Forty Uaskets rested In th,
center Of tho stadium The body Of
Lieut. Zrllsfs was claimed BY rela-
uycs yesterday Tor a HcperRt1
funeral
last night the a. plain boxes
which bore tho remains ~ nH many
peace time heroes. rested temper,
arily In the field gymnasium. tenn.
porarily converted into a mortuay
chapel This morning. borne on th,
arms 81 gSg pallbearers their mates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
BANKS or FLOWERS
COVER COFFINs

Flowers. sent from every portion
of the country and heapsd high 10
banks which almost covered the stark
whitoness Of tho collins under their
smblema Of old GloB, we're placed
In position early
Relatives. arriving amid the hushed
respect Of those who shared their
losses. were ushered 10 their places
AZ one side Of the field shortly after
.ii o'clock the escort marched onto
The field az tho mnssed band played
Chopin's funeral march All officers
were IN FUN dress and the armed
guards In complete field equipmnet.
Vice Admiral Henry a. Wiley. CON.
handing the battle fleet IN the alb
ssnce Of Admiral s.. A. Robson. wns
the first speaker.
The accident that Enuffed out the
lives Of As Of our best, found them
AZ their posts. the admiral said.
Their last moments gave the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
HOLD UP FUNDS
FOR SKAGIT
S150,000 Transfer Halted
by Phil Tindall

Opposition 70 = proposed ordinance
appropriatlnE $4,000 from the city
light fund 20 complete tho Gorge
unit Of the sknEit project held up
the measure before Mondays council
meeting
Councilman Phil Tindall. chairman
Of the utilities committee. led the
fight against the measure. which
seeks 70 pledge future sl,ngit bond
issues 20 repay the light FUND
Tlndall believes no additional np.
propriations should be made until n
policy to b. followed By the council
has been reached Ia the skhgii
project
An ordinance appropriatinr the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

positive proofs Of their courage ana
devotion. They died IN the line OF
duty: they gave up their lives 40
heroically ne ever they could have
in battle, There u but little consoln-
ton 90 us In our loss. We find some
comfort, however in the simple cpl
iaph that viii mark tho resting place
OF each Died NJ his post OF duty
This means 20 Va that tho traditions
~ the service have been upheld. Our
comrades died liko man of-warsmen.
They would not have asked for
more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
HzR PAS PRESENT

Tour wedding presents WcrJ
mostly silver"
THAT was fine And M your
father give you something in silver.
tooy'
mo. pa gave US bottls,-of acid
70 test the other presents '.Boston
Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Smuts Makes Hard
Fight in Election

LONDON. June I7.-Gen. Jan G.
SHUTS. whose government fell recent
ly In South Africa, has made tho
fight Of his life 10 regain office az
the national elections. Defeat Of tho
general by a majority that was small
was predicted in Cape Town d..
patches today, altho the issue was
clearly in doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

balance Of the money IN the skagii
fund was passed unanimously Mon
day. The sum totals $4,000. all that
remains Of the 81. 900 900 bond issue
city Engineer Blackwell has an
nounccd that an additional ilii0. 200
10 5000 900 is needed 20 complds thf
Gorge unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Savage o. the
Hotel Butler Co
and her corps OF
assistants. IN re
decorating the
Butter cafe IA
preparation Tor
the coming of
tho Pacific fleet
arm a da next
month Tho cafe
II complete nov
and IL one Of the
show places Tor
visiting and
h o m q TO " n
diners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

The big dining rooms have
hloomcd forth as bowers Of color
and unique decorative features
High overhead canaries on gildVd
branches trim in tho intervals be
tween orchestra numbers. while pill
lar and table lamps and tho bis,
shaded lights carry out tho petal
idea IN tints and shading
Chair covers. featuring Oriental
poppy designs and a stage setting
for Earl Gmy'a famed musicians
complete tho decorative ensemble.
American hunters kin $4,000, 900
rabbits a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
No TRIMMING

with the aii-whits frock without,
trimming II is the smart thing IA
wear very fancy pumps OF brocads
or colored satin with rfiinestons
buckles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Famed Hosiery
Cafe Decorated
for New Season

THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
Il DRIED artificial blossoms are
estimated 10 have been used by Mrs
Marie = Savage. wife Of President
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

In fun dress uniform, they were
taken tonderly 20 the field and ar
ranged In rows before the simple
altar from which the memorial rite
we're read
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Burton Holmes SUNDAY.

Along the Riviera" is the topic of
Burton Holmes travelogue Sunday
afternoon and evening at the National
Theater.
Mr.. Holmes will take his audience
on a photo-Journey from one end of
the Riviera to the other, combining
the beauties of the French Riviera
with those Of the Italian, the favored
resort of the wealth, fashion and
beauty of the world, a paradise of
sunny skies, sparkling waters, splen-
did roads and wonderful hotels, villas
and casinos. Mr.. Holmes colored
views reproduce the loveliest Of this
wealth OF beautiful scenes, while his
motion pictures bring into life the hu-
man element, showing the sports. in
door and out, as well as the charm
of scenes taken in Cannes, Nice, Monte
Carlo, Monaco. Bordighera and San
Reno, with motion pictures showing
motoring along the Grand Corniche,
panoramas of the Maritime Alps and
the Mediterranean shores.
Mr.. Holmes will give an extra"
travelogue, GLORIOUS Switzerland" ="
Sunday afternoon (only), December 28
Evening star., 1924-12-10
National Mrs. Partridge
Presents.

Blanche Bates, whose friends In
Washington are legion. will be seen
I the National Theater next week in
Mrs. Partridge Presents" new
comedy by Mary Kennedy and Ruth
hawthorne. The play is presented
y Guthrie McClintic, and an excel
ant cast includes Sylvia Field, Ruth
Gordon, Charles Waldron, Elliott
'abot, Alan Connor, Virginia Chau-
'enet and Augusta Haviland.
Mrs. Partridge Presents" is de-
'cribed as sparkling comedy deal
ag with a situation that teeters con-
inually on the edge of tragedy, to
Je saved at each perilous moment by
he genius OF the lady so happily
mpersonated by Miss Bates. an old
'ashioned mother. who naively steps
orth into the world to guide the des
mics of her two precocious children.
ach of whom is quite intent on seeing
o 1t that mother has no guiding to
do.
An elaborate setting and a treat in
he latest modes are promised for the
Dlay
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Keith s-Civic Club Week

Next week. beginning with Sunday
matinee, at b, F. Keiths Theater,
will be known as Civic Club week.
The membership of various clubs will
be the guests of the management on
designated evenings; the theater will
be decorated and special entertain
ment arranged. The clubs invited In
clude the Rotary, Kiwanis. Civitan,
Lions. Cosmopolitan and Monarch.
Headlining the bill will be Neville
Fleeson, writer of "rhe Bingham
Girl" Apple Blossom Time" etc,
who VIII be seen with Ann Greenway
In an act entitled, Samples" They
VIII include in their Offering satire
on the play Rain"
Following will be George Croos
Fables of 1925, a musical revue, fea-
turing Jack Henry and Edythe Maye.
and introducing Mildred Burns and
Bob Sargent. The dances of the
chorus were staged by John J. Hughes
of Adelaide and Hughes team.
Others billed are Sylvia Froos, the
vest pocket edition of jazz; Frank
De Voc, in excerpts from musical
comedy; Ferry Corey, musical clown:
Coogan and Casey, in Bidding Her
Good Night; Corradinis Animals; and
the Three Adones, equilibrists. The
usual screen features will be shown.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Wardrnan Park" The New
York Idea"

Excellent characterization work ap-
peared In last nights performance OF
The New York Idea" by Robert
BELLS Rams Head Players at the
Wardman Park Theater.
Miss Anne Ives, as Mrs. Phillimore,
presented the illusion of an old ano
cuerulous lady; Robert Bell lived In
lis comically sacred part as the near
ighted reverend brother: Albert Pari
assumed his portly judgeship with
dignity. The household menials
showed the interest in their masters
md mistress fortunes which is often
.cking in stage servants. The wick
d wink of Miss Ruth Russell in her
part of lady's maid was especially
enjoyable.
The first two acts OF the vehicle
which Langdon Mitchell has provided
were played without sufficient at
tention to dramatic pause, but thi:
was distinctly not so of the thirt
nd fourth acts. In these Miss Hutch
lnson softened her voice and her eX
pression-her beauty was enhanced
by a touch of feeling, and she be-
came a living woman in a gown of
silver blue-a lonely woman who did
not know she was. alone. Possibly
The splendid foil which Ronald Savery
gave her in the person of John Kars-
thing to do with it.
Mr.. Mitchell has filled a well-nigf
impossible situation with a wit which
cannot but hold his audience al
though the play would carry NOR.
dramatic force if it were shorter
However, there is action and rapit
action during every minute-a worthy
virtue. A woman who has divorced
her former husband is about to mar.
ry a man who has been divorced by
MS wife, when both these fifth wheels
appear upon the scene. The imagi
nation can picture the ridiculous sit
uation-especially after it has been
made obvious that two of the di
vorced people are still in love wit.
each other At the -ery NOV,
when the choir boys lift their piping
voices in marriage song the br.,
rushes away from the halter" anG
To complete the sentence would
be to spoil the enjoyment of the dra-
matte presentation.
Like last nights performance. NJ,
reynolds work improves as il adj
Eahces, but not in the same order
Fhe drawing room would be more
appropriate If it represented the
,LraWlng room of a modern younr
oupIe and not that of two elderly
aides and dignified man of 40 The
lard green and rose of the boudoir
Gene were never meant for any
"oman to rest among. but since the
-auy VINO occupies this boudoir uses
merely as an upstairs reception
all, perhaps Mr.. Reynolds will nass
the final scene he redeems himself
Fresentng an impressionistic studv
hlch really fits the characters wbirh
re placed in it.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Strand" Back Stage. .

Clay Crouch, comedian. and COM
pany including the Berg Sisters,
dancers of note and Paul Murdock,
Will head the bill at the Strand Thea
ter next week, beginning Sunday, in
a miniature musical comedy, entitled
Back Stage"
Lew and Joe Gated will present a
unique combination Of dancing and
pathos in quiet Please" Others
will include the De Vries Troupe of
Aerial Gymnasts, Nancy Decker, the
Joy Girl of Songland," and May Nc
Kay and Sisters, in Three Likable
Lassies."
Restless Wives" the photoplay,
features Doris Kenyon and James
Rennie in story of modern day
life, supported by Montagu Love.
Edmund Breese, Burr Mcintosh.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
'oli s-"And Then What7'

r, klloourn Gordon, whose production OF
Inc Cat and the Canary" brought
IN Iame and fortune, will again b,
presented in Washington, his native
1ty' next week, starting Sunday, when
: VIII present at Polls, for the frs,
me on any stage, And Then WHAT
comedy said TO be as intriguing as its
tie, by F. S Merlin and Brian NarIo,,,
is described as an ultra modern CON-
iy, dealing with condition that wbiIe
ses old, has only recently reached the
age of discussion and is the basis of
story of tense interest and delicious
lmor. A strong cast includes Florence
idridge, Paul Kelly, Moffat Johnson,
ercy Haswell, Edward Van Sloan,
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Kindler-Landowska, Tomor.
row.

A Joint recital will be given by Hans
Kinder, cellist, and Wanda Landowska,
pianist ist-harpsfchordist. at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:s0
o'clock. This is the Fourth concert
OF the nrst Star Concert series under
the management Of T. Arthur Smith.
Inc.
The following program will be
gwen: Violoncello solos, "Sonate"
(ValentinD. Romance" (Glinka-Ktnd-
ler), "Passepied" (Delibes), "Haban-
era" (Ravel-Ktndler) and '"Tarentella''
(PiattD; piano solos, "Adagio Amoro-
so" Naendler) and "Waltzes" ONO
zart); harpsichord solos, Concerto
Al Gusto Italiano" (Bach), "Bouree"
(Telemann), Ground" (PurceiD and
THE Hunt" (Scarlatti).
Emanuel Balaban will be the accom-
panist for Mr.. Kinder.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Central" Fight for Honor

CrandalPs Central Theater Sunday and
Monday will offer Flight for Honor"
and Larry Semon's kid Speed; Tues
day and Wednesday, First Nationals
production of Single Wives" and an
Aesop Fable. She's in Again; Thurs
day, Betty Compson, Adolphe MenJou
and Elliott Dexter, In Paramount's s
The Fast Set" and Will Rogers, In
Going to Congress-; Friday, Glenn
Hunter and Viola Dana, in Merton
OF the Movies" and a Lyman H. Howe
'Hodge-Podge"; Saturday, Bebe Dan
iels. in Dangerous Money" and Lige
Lige Conley, in Fast and Furious
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Tivoli-"Welcome Stranger

Florence Vidor, Lloyd Hughes and
others will be featured in "Welcome
Stranger" at CrandalTs Tivoli Thea
ter. Sunday and Monday, together
with Ben Turpin's "A Reel Virgin
ian" and "Companions," a release In
the Sing En- Again" series; Tuesday
and Wednesday, "K-The Unknown. -
featuring Virginia Valli and Percy
Marmont. and Rough and Ready;
Thursday and Friday, The Man Who
Came Back" with an Aesop Fable,
''Noahs Athletic Club" and Satur-
day, Johnny Hines, in Luck" and
THE Fast Steppers," a comedy.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Cayety-"Let's Co."

Lets Co." next weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater, presents
changes in atmosphere ranging from
the South Sea Isles to tho North Pole,
with fast-stepping. pretty girls form
Ing backgrounds to the musical num-
bers and principals who know how to
keep an audience laughing. Many
King Hebrew, character comedian
Nan Paloon, a golden-voiced soprano:
Annette Creighton, soubrette; Fay
Tunis, Helen Flynn, Walter Smith,
Andy Price and Harry Peterson will
help broadcast and melody.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Anbassador-"Sand ="

First Nationals film version of
Pearl Doles Bells novel, "Sandra,' .
will be shown also Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at Crandalrs Ambassa-
dor Theater, with an Aesop Fable,
The Mysteries of Old Chinatown"
Wednesday and Thursday, Pola
Negri, in Forbidden Paradise" and
Earl Hurds cartoon comedy, "The
Hoboken Nightingale; Friday, wei
come Stranger" by Aaron Hoffman,
When Love Is Young" and Jack
Dempsey, In Town Hall All Night
Saturday, Reckless Romance; Mack
Sennett's '"The Luck of the Foolish
and Fast Steppers," No 5.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Columbia-'Areentine Love

V. Blasco Ibanez is the author of
Argentine Love-" a romance of South
America, featuring Bebe Daniels and
Ricardo Cortez, which will be the
screen attraction at Loew's Columbia
Theater next week.
Allan Dwan directed and the cast
includes James Rennie, husband of
Dorothy Gish; Mario Majeroni, Russ
Whital, Alice Chaplin. Julia Hurley.
Mark Gonzales and Aurelia Coccia.
John Russell made tho adaptation.
The story discloses the determined
fight to choose the man she loves
waged by a girl OF the South Ameri-
can aristocracy.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
The Gaiety Girl

Starting next Sunday at the Rialto,
Mary Philbin will be seen in 1.-The
Gaiety Girl" This is the first mod
ern story in which this winsome lit
tie star has appeared for some time.
It is said to offer her an excellent
opportunity to display her art at Its
best. The story is backgrounded in
the music halls OF England and
abounds with interesting back-stage
shofs
Evening star., 1924-12-10

night. December 16, by the Rams
Head Players. Ellen Van Volken-
burg, who gave a reading OF What
Every Woman Knows" last Friday,
will remain in Washington to direct
this Christmas pantomime produc-
tion, which promises to rival in
beauty the production of 'LEnfant
Prodigue," as presented at the liitle
Georgian playhouse. in Eighteenth
street. during the first Rams Head
season in 1928
The sets and costumes will be In
Mr.. Reynolds characteristic style.
The music viii be conducted by Ger
trude McRae Nash, at the piano.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

dalPs Metropolitan Theater, begin
ming Sunday afternoon, together with
What Night" starring Lige Con-
ley.
"Sandra" concerns a woman of dual
personality, who sacrificed marital
happiness to enter upon an adven-
turous career
The orchestral score will have as
it's theme Tostfs Forever and For
ever" and the exit number will be
IT Love You," from Little Jesse
James"
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Mutual -" London Gaiety
Girls"

Next weeks attraction at the Mutual
Theater will be the London Gayety
Girls" with Gus Fay as the chief fun
maker. Gus Fay is well known to bur-
lesque patrons. and he is supported by
Fanny Vedder, Evelyn Butler. Joe Moss
and Henri ]. Keller. Three hours Of
fun is promised.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Norma Tai
madge, in Secrets" and Charli,
Chase, in "The Poor Fish; TUesda
and Wednesday, Rod La ROGUE an,
Vera Reynolds, in Feet of Clay
and Aesop Fable; Thursday, Shirle
Mason, in The Great Diamond Mys
terry" Bobby Vernon, in "Brigh
Lights" and visualized song. Com
panions"; Friday, Jacqueline Logan
in THE House of Youth" and JacI
Dempsey, in The Title Holder
Saturday, Ein-Tin- Tin. in Find You
lCnntinund o., Do rrn ,rrr.nrII, I,.-,.,, :. !
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Belasco-"Hish Tide.

An important attraction booked for
le Shubert- -Belasco next week is the
wv drama. by Eleanor Holmes Hink-
y, entitled High Tide" a story OF
ew England life, showing wildly
he power of love, which l.. Lawrence
cher will present, beginning Mon
ny night.
A notable cast includes Lewis Cal
.rn, who was the sensation of
Cobra; Ann Mason, star of THE
.ast Warning" Donald Mcdonald,
iriam Hopkins. Florence Earle, John
iarston. Frank flaming and Julio
rown.
The play is described as sensational,
eplcting life on the New England
oast, "a pulsating play OF primitive
passion that provides pathetic
aradox."
Evening star., 1924-12-10
A MI Sc NJ E N S

Ethel Wilson, Dorothy Peterson and
Desmond Gallagher. The play has been
staged by Arthur Byron. The scenic
production and the gowning of the wom-
en- OF the cast have been designed to
meet exacting taste.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Palace-"Garden of Weeds

Betty Compson will be seen in "The
Garden OF Weeds tho attraction at
Loew's Palace Theater next week, 1t
is a film version of the play by Leon
Gordon and Doris Marquette. adapted
by Walter Woods and Anthony Col
dewey. directed by James Cruze, and
includes in its cast Warner Baxter,
Rockliffe Fellowes, Charles Ogle,
King Zany, william Austin, Lucille
Thorndike, William Turner. Togo
Fujita, Lilyun Tashman and Al St
John. The story is one of Broad.
way theater life.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Vardman Park "A Story
of Pierrot.

"a Story of Pierrot" will be pre-
ented at the Wardman Park Theater
sor two weeks. beginning TUESDAY
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Naomi Childers, Edna May Oliver and
Colt Anderson.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Metropolitan" -"Sandra."
"Sandra," First Nationals film YER
sion Of the novel by Pearl Doles Bell,
will be shown next week at Gran
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Continued on Page Twenty-oneJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-12
Essex Tests Have
Been Held Lately

Were on our way now for a rush
of business. Our. Essex coach has
caught hold of the public's sense OF
values" said Frank S. Carpenter,
Hudson and Essex dealer.
Here in our own city, we nave
been holding. tests with owners to
prove the performance, economy ano
endurance qualities of the car. Any
one who remembers the Essex four
knows what an exceptional car that
was in all those respects. But the
running tests we have held prove
that the present six is its definite all
round superior. It's ability in every
really important respect is indeed
most remarkable and unusual.
zone Of the factors worthy OF con-
sideration in deciding on car is the
price of the renewal and service
parts. A motorist should know that
in case of an accident or in the re-
newal Of his car he will not be over
charged.
I'VE now have a parts price INST