The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

Till: HKOOKLYN DAILV M'W YOUK. ILL-DAY. Slll'l VJJl. 1 i. win- la a Taikib 1-atfc- a DAPHNt PGLLARO WINS TJW1TN1T AT MONT AVK IZZrZ.

audience at orpheum begins second week ii. l-ainr. twri w.li M. krrtli-1 laJtaa Neblra. kt eater-day i thekr em.

a.uut bt-t EMMA CARUS ENLIVENS Otaw oa ihe f.EW ERICHTON BILL Ave Vltiu." a beautiful 1 IWiM ccx iBd aed Tl iwub. a L.t-ltr ftoan w-fl'lM it-ttt a a a l-nwlrh Kir-fr i Alwiuuir ta atrnk Joeah die- ome frv-oi mn Thter cwtkera avow la make rneti hwa'sti not a av.il anonwnl during the Mum 't a tftr roMlv Uiair4 a-iH fcu ha. kr li awwal mk tt Ih UoaUuk it ikr e-4 Theatrical Season in Full Sizing: 3 Neie Plays Seen in Manhattan: Burlesque Houses Open Here feaat ftra ars. ana ewauewwwa K'lwuim ta ina toairwii 1. Blf 111 B-raraac at tta ciaiy aaw.

-Tl. Wviartel rU'J K4W trnil) Mrvaard at alanwat nv iolMtc Wack. CLark-a ku(ln plav a the tart nr ii well meaning Irwuili In ku unual nunarr The re at of lh cH is all liial it weed, la l-e. ROONEVS -LOVE BIRDS r-- Uiaed hwlr r. aad suae of U4 tr' Teil I.Hlr; a Stj "Jeaaa Aer ty -h and lak lb craaocai haxaae I coma hark.

ma-ana totiuttf fr-a-ra eutrta. Wtra iht tu atr urn ItiHt wa. little ava r--f hi I ilia- new ata ta nhl anaa ait anil la tt. Induced I'V Joha Uttldea. praducer arf "Li ta mura THE BLUE FOX" PROVES "THE HERO.

FINE DRAMA, l.l-ui: a lov-riy "Wa'ta Dream. by t-enia r-rva and XluoiT-d liaiii. tit I 'at; iiatx- t.f4itu-rvje. by Jackaoa Kinaej and a Ma. a lenut It "Aatray from tIrei-fe.

rlec yeaea 4 retira- PRESENTED ONCE MORE 4 awM la the end I "-J amaa a an aong Hi" JT ai. lau el ava aat aocg era a aetar as amaataa a biz hit lodav. "Lichljila mill re- I hem mil a atrotig la apee-rh and coalume ii a-nkra anarrraatr if a tittle tto- luUriiy wa. cauaid ta. the ee uuai ally artt! ata-ut ttM- v.4tc tir av.MrvIa I -oia.

and vita J. Waller lripei -I us; ariretai atn-r. a a -m-i. tiua. iiimm Cam.

haa ianil touv 1 1 at ail vaudetiiie av.tiiea.-tai enyuy, and ghm I. a- aiiaid ef ftrtt-Uwua lu an Ivi b- a. I r. A ttfUrleauiia me mm mrla. WITTY AND FLAVOROUS "The C.n.a n.

in whi.h William Kmisw a York I- neM at 4nre it Th-at. .1 uh wr.ti.o in l. 11. cei'tury in i AT TELLER'S SHUBERT Thr vaudriill hrail-lim ia nirrla an ainlliarr nhw-h rronj, i It ra Hiulx rt laal nichl and (Jir Ih.ra an a-nthuataatie nrl-unnir 1ark la upprr Brooklyn. Thta K-m Harris rv.i ix- a "I unusual piav nmw rt Emery spring.

It a called The Hero and rear-. trd tentatively al a mat. "i Hut a gJ and mnil and we elier mam ita I hat wre poeaibk. The Ihe F.nctiah bobby, where in. for a ne of bus of aun-ra- the haa aeea for many hmg d-'y- striking a lav did it that Mr.

ntainat IH alontauk Ima weeks longer lhaa was tnncinaily iUna-4, snaking a ma hrre of ane month. Much touki be writtea and haa l-een aboul Ihe tovabla character. "Lic-hun Rill Jones. viK la so admirably portraved l.y Mr. Noblea.

Ptajni-r opposite her husband Is Mrs. I K.ll. Vv'. Nobles as "Mother" June, holly tvptcal of Ihe aroma a lu Ih found in any community, alavuif keep Ihe wolf from the door and nithdnar it in orjtr to mr iran annouiu-enifnt dors not aura a lrlh tra in the lri vlie ol ti drama Ihal waa nut in tic baa tlail a it i' ul.r x-rroruiaii-t-a ihi that the Khulrt oprnd ita near aa- Wr took what la a h. it are U.f.im-i, of ctui.

.1 cave II am. aa nirrrfor a. nnvr Mn auarvillr houar. hut that here, the Cleopalra amna l. arllina more last mhi at Hie IVImonl mat waa tir in illallui.

a'l lhat niuv.tin i-i :tinl.o rat Roonry. Marion Bent and Kltaa- tt-r II A-m. and lx' juat a gooo aa a ma a marvel 1 1, -mi I' on a mat- hrn a motnha, thoush II mav not do so. i'-'h Murray Iranaferred their sphere The Heio" seemed last ai.nne a -liiln 'om the Hiishnit arrosa lUlin. i.i ami it ii ma Ihe ma a of her heart.

Her Ihe I hi. m-n here they have arixared t-k eomcwhat t-rude. Ihouah auri.n.incli the slre.t. Ihe erratic Rill, who has lu IM ucv of burt. aque.

Miaa Tollard Ihal allhough the aong waa not new arenea with la "-'tw" nian aualencea sue I 1 rie Tiniiuuw vt pt-ini inv mvtai AmerK-aa the repi.tat! it Juat aa she had la Lomloa. At In mvrn counties, are Ihe most it Juat aa ahe had la Lomloa At liar In nhi.li lh. are IV nell runmved. Iiunns Ihe autnmer "'any lime, mai -e av 1 I t' tli i.g i. artied a numWr of it roush aMta have l.eea the- ot l.

n-j a -rsio. I 1 ironed out. It Is suavely writ- I leapite the hon-rr thy i Hie hi.h. nn. more ronr.

nlrated than fop-1 hro.iRht it them tl he old part ku- jn.iii..! ih, a and stated with greater tar lar now liiea by hich W- ell conceived. Iiuiina Ihe summer many limea'lhal i have loraroi tnmm her ad She anawereo numan vout nea oi iw anum. rttoieu mr ahe aiiawered human lout cunala calla. prelllly thanked the au-nv a a. lit nuns lawyer and a real ewaie dleiice and eapreaaed suffers a lapae of loyalty being back in "my own country" ncej.m1 (wt hark oa Bill, even lo Ihe of to divorce but ram 1.

nAa and smeothneaa. Itlchaid lien net "1 h. r.uu Kok an ept kit-n a. niuile nl. nitht It i eitenl Irving him.

MANHATTAN MOVIES Tons lluorr is the star at Ihe I'apito! Theater this eek la a him hartra Kanvaai Calrd "HaaUnc Ca The star is area a. a ti urht )uunr crook aho I. tricked into coins straight for a time and ranm-t th.tv. after break himself of hia cood haou. A thk- called "The riilt of 'lteaia the he of aa and tha Capitol air aiao on the pro-eraiM.

At the Itialta, IioucL. Marly-an ia the in Through," tha humorviu. atory of a youth! ul bank clerk who rets into troutilo throueh beiiB lua ol.lim-:. A t'hailie Chaplin revival. "The arahond." la another f-aiuie of tha piocram.

which also Include, a aceiiic and Ihe regular ncaa lllma. Serenade" ia the chief a t-tion at the Ktrand Theater. Miriam tX0f-and tierce Walt-h head the east. I. a story of Kpain.

a screen version, of a Ktiropean aucceas. Maria, del A new comedy, a en lien I led "Marimba "Land," and the fti-and Topical Iteview complcia tha film program. Kthel Clayton I. Been at tha Illvoll in "Beyond." an original acreen story by Henry Arthur Jones, the lamoua Knglish dramatist. It I.

based on speculations aa to the possibility of communicating with the dead. A comedy called 'itrownie'B Utile Venus" and Kineet Wood and a livelv company Bill, advised bv hia friend. John t.immtea." with aa. Marvin, well played by Jay Hanna. original Idea, brilliant rostiimco ann i inline II.

Ii lilt would have i.i.t II in mri; m- uccention Ihe a not em tl l.ul It was an fur Ihal ream waa -arearated by Chare Wulxr. and -icn). Thia ti-imdi-n ia a bote abuw In liuna. If. and he waa ably amMed by a tunipeteal cast.

Harry larif waa wita Inn. tation. that only that Rroadway farrtur could give, and with his "Zoiii" and family hum Imitatioa. and burl, ay of dancing artists kept tha audience in continuous convul aiona. t.eorge tloble and Kddie Nelson were there wiih llieir skit, "Hi.

liirl," and were a lea.ure la behold and hear. Mabel Burke and Helen Bell Hush sang arveral dueta aplen-iliillv, lMth having hue and what wa. run better, one could understand what they were singing. Viola Budel and IMw-srd Dunigan were pleasing in a sketch railed "Kevuettcs." and put their act oer In good style. Betty Martin and I'hilip Moore erform-d some thrilling stunts on the living rings, and Kicgel and Irving did some very clever dancing and singing.

Topiia of the Day and a Pat he New picture at helped In Ihe entertainment. home method ought to be devised to prevent people from getting up at the beginning of the last act of tha show and walking out. It nnnoya both the audience and the performers. 1 lianl in.i f. ii- aiitH-U tl III- .1 louder I lie Uufli an 'V'' Titerlainii i I.

Pat. lallv. shomed Ihal he ham nol forsoiien hia eccenlne dancing and readv it. He appeared last night to le bavin? such a rood time hima-lf that hi ahow had to plav second fiddle Marion hacked him up In wifelv stvle. mlille LliaaUlh Mur-rav contributed her store abundantly.

These Ihree are ihe backbone or the musical coniedv. "Love ttirds." which was at-en for the hrt tun In upper Brooklyn laat night. They are aup-ported by comely chorus brilliantly costumed and just about adequately so. we might add. Bathing costumes roe.

serenely on hia wav and wins out In a Item rourt, where -Mother' discovers she has been buncoed and bees him to foretva her. Another hn haa made a great personal hit In the play is Hesate Karon, dauchter of Frank Hacon. who collaborated with Vint hell Fmith In lew lor il mill al.i it lli.HII mi nnnv imk or nionihs. The ai.vv 'he allghleal. A rs Iial who liuna out liest writing Ih comedy.

rne piays tne part of Margaret Davis, a vaudeville dancer, who (eta a divorce and marries the Keno Judse who freed her. nuh the itm wi of an ippenhetni i l.O'-ed In- hi exitllc ami exnenaive aifr mhi.ee only interest. In hia lMKka costumes, ine iai Persian hi. I.i a in ihe lojaltu-s. He makes reu.n.l i.

l.iinilier of the family similar crtatlons nomen gowns and ind of the auaience in before the eyes mife uomilly falls In love with newcomer. Itut Ihe friend a rapid progression ma the role plated at the firm mt-forniance by IJrant Mitt hell. He ha hail more lime la Ihtnk it out. and in const tiuence fives a betlrr eiform-snce. In fact, he has never civen a lttlrr.

Kama has now the part of Ihe voun(- I'tlfiun Kirl. She lacks the ingenuousness of her predecessor In the role. I'ndouhtedly she pels more out of tt. but some of the ihinKs she rets out of it are not. as a matter of fact in it.

she Is too much the clever emotional actress. Alma Helm in plays mail rncuch. though none loo melt, the part oi the mife. and r.lam he Kriderict la us competent ra ever in Ihe role of the mother, her old pari. ItolM-rt Aims' irfoiiu-ance of the doubtful hero haa Improved Immeasurably, though it was Kottl in I lie llrst presenlal ion.

This is the plav about Ihe phya-iially brave soldier who hns no morals at all. and returns irom France with decorations for courageous conduct, only to conduct himself In the house of his brother like Ihe worst of bounders. The brother has all of the homely virtues and is a bore. The soldier has no virtues save courage, but he is a fascinating fellow. So fascinating is he.

In fact, that he is able to do a great deal of (in the lop of which he runs off with a sum of money he has Jnst, by his eloquent account of the lighting In France, helped to raise from a and were worn uy few cotchln? pleasing persons. ARLISS IN "DISRAELI" AT STRAND THEATER There is a Renulne treat at the Ml and worslilps ine niiai oi mom shapely rhorua. Harry Kanne ga.e -moat unusual exhibition of mental achievemenla. performing five menial proeeaaes al Ihe same lime. He rote four different aentencea.

half of them upaido down and backward; added figures that totalled billions, read a newspaper and answered question, about ihe Btaye capitals all at ih same time. There were two negro aong acta. Rill Robinson, the real thing, waa strung on wires, and gave an un-uauallv fine eihlhitton of clog dancing In adtiition to some clever linltaliona Joe Darcey. a blackface comedian, sang and joked hia way through a Jolly skil and kept everybody laughing every minute. I'luudie Coleman presented 'Feminine Types" and noked fun at her aex lo the delight of her audience.

The "Ten Cent Store Girl" was specially funny. What was truly a marvelous bit of roller skating waa given by the Reynolds-Ilonegan Company, In which Ihe Reynolds Sis-tei-B did all aorta of hair-raising stunts. The opening number was an animals net where eight little dogs made noise enough for 80 and the other animals did their parts nobly. tunes suppl. m.

nted a plot the theft of a scran of paper hich lie the ilv iurily. which he iinnRinea I'e emlio.lle. Ill doMH-rU I lln Ktraud Theater this week for devotee, of the screen drama at its best. tne flivoll I'irtorlal complete the screen pro-ram. "The (Jnli-ni" keeps right on attracting crowds to the Criterion Theater, where it is now In Its 11th week of success.

ife pocs the rooms of a hicli-fl tchdor wilt-re she hupes that Ihe jet mil! sec hor. He ili: recOB-iE-s 1-it socks untlerrcath a screen chlti'l mhich elie slamla to clve him ie chance. She hope he ushand ho that the Initor may get a Ivorce. r.ul the hijrh elks anil she has to tell on herself; -fter scene with the highflver which -ts the auiiirnce know that nolhitiR very had hehliul Ihe screen, fact of which the hiixliaml nt poet rre kept in fo that the poet estiiieg nnd the hiishund pets his li- THK RKKPONMBI.K I'AKTV. Jimmy's report card was full of distinctly poor grades and his mother was scolding him about them.

She even threatened to deprive him of picture sbows if they were not made better. "Why, Just look at Teddy she said. "Almost every one of his grades was excellent." Jimmy's downcast face became even more bo. "Well, it's your fault my grades aren't as good as his," he declared. "My faull," ejaculated his mother.

"What nonsense! How did you cot that "Well, his father Is a widower and the teacher Is looking for a husband." came back his perfectly lucid answer Indianapolis News. "Disraeli" with l.eortte Arils In ihu title role (jives a wonderful Interpretation of a character little understood in Kngllsh history, retaining- the same restraint and dramatic force In the screen version that won him success In the stage production. NothinR finer has hern seen on a Brooklyn screen. The plot centers about tin-purchase of the Suex Canal and the establishment of yueen Victoria as Kmpresa of India, with two delightful love stories Interwoven with diplomacy and counter plots. The love story of Disraeli and his wife.

Lady Beacon-field, as played by Arliss and his real life wife is one of the most delightful things Imaginable, and the two young folks who help out the plot and have HENDERSON'S "At Ihe Knd of the World." a film of which Betty Cnmpson Is the star, is the chief screen attraction at Henderson's Theater, Conev Island, for the first half of the week. Milton Kills is also in the cast. On the vaudeville program are Dave Kramer and Jack Boyle and Keegan and O'ltourke. The screen attraction for the latter half of the wiik will be "The Hell Dif-g-ers," Wallace Heid'a latest film. church gathering.

Then he negatives oi-ce in eood faith, holii neiievuiK his crookedness by giving his life to save that of his little nephew. It is an extraordinarily intelligent play and its last scenes are very movingr. "LADIES NIGHT" CAUSES HILARITY AT MAJESTIC P.edroonis, from which bashful men was carried to Persia and whirl, m-voiced Ihe usual married vW. husband of which wanted to Ret It back badlv. as It was seed lu the toe of some stockings which he had I ought for a woman not his ife.

Tl love of the daughter of his couple for a floor walker and I heir that she marry a certain youth who loves another are also mixed up In "'in'nddition to the principals William Taylor. Svlvia Kliaa and Grar V. F.llsworth ate the best of a large company. SHUBERT-CRESCENT TO HAVE VAUDEVILLE The Shuhert-Crcscenl Theater Is being cut in ly renovated for Ihe opening of the Shubert vaudeville season about Sept. Large new painted signs on the theater announce the change of the Shubert -Crescent policy from legitimate plays to vaudeville.

Sund blast machines are at work making the front of the building a bright white, while In the lobby pulnters and decorators are engaged. The entrance of the Shuherts into Ihe vaudeville field is arousing great interest. They have created a new administrative organization entirely disassociated from their work in the so-called legitimate field. Arthm Klein heads the vaudevlllo division. Acts find legitimate players capable of prrientlng specialties suitable for valid' ille purposes have been recruited all over the country.

try to escape In the standard form of relen as as she nerseu. Then the httshnnd nuiiries little nlnx of a parson's duupntcr who has ren after him for some tlmo before iho divorce nnd Helen, lifter various a ponies, marries her poet. Mr. Faversham plays the poet beautifully, simply and without theatrical rxiiRBerntioii. Inwrenco Clrossmith nlavs the husband iiite as well, even hctter.

from the comedy viewpoint, hnvliiu far fatter" part. the burden rests on HpIcii anil is carried on the narrow shoulders of Violet Kemble Cooper, an exotic personality v. horn you come to like before the play is over because she is excellent actress, despite her Affectations, and T-rojects a clear ir.iRRe of her character. Much stress Is laid in the piny upon the beauty of Helen, but the heautv of the lathliko Miss Cooper is like that of Katisha's left shoulder blade, veiled from reeoirnition until von have had time to prow used to it. bedroom farce, bavins proved old-fashioned and tame, farce-makers, notably Avery Hopwood und Charlton Andrews, have turned their attention to Turkish baths.

"Indies Night," which you may see this week at the Majestic, concerns itself chiefly with '1-11JMUTEJ1AN the frantic efforts of a bashful young man who tricB earnestly but with not a great deal of success to get out of a Turkish bath that Is crowded with women supposedly in various states of THE FLATBUSH Kddie Koy and his family of entertainers top the bill for the opening week at the Flatbush Theater, and an excellent program has been booked by Manager Heilly. Although the Foy Fun Kevue is the headline attraction, Billy Olason scored the biggest hit last night with his songs and funny stories, Clason waa easily the feature of the bill. Alan Coogan and Mary Casey scored with a funny dialogue which has many witty lines. J. Keirn Brennan and Jimmy Rule, song writers and singers, sang all their popular hits and their offering was well received.

Herman and Shirley open with a novelty contortion act. Adolphus and company, French dancers, present a dancing pantomime that was well done. As the feature screen attraction, Wallace Ueid Is shown in "The Hell Diggers." "Aesop's Fables" nnd the News pictorial are also being shown. The theater has been completely renovated during the. summer months and a change has been made In the picture screen.

FIGHT FILM AGAIN The world's championship boxing contest between Jack Dempsey and Georgs Carpentier is being shown in motion pictures at the Brighton Beach Music Hall today. These are tho much-discussed pictures made at the ringside under the supervision of Tex Rickard, promoter of the match, and show every detail of the great event, from the building of the huge arena, with its seatins capacity of 90,000 spectators, up to the fatal blow that, ended the strug-gle in the fourth round, and the ovation given both men as they left the ring. undress. You see, Jimmy (played cleverly by John Arthur) is so bashful that he is overcome with embarrassment every time he sees a woman In evening dress. KEENEY'S THEATER "The Princess of New York," with David Powell at the head of the cast in which are many well-known Kng-lish actors and actresses, is the feature on the screen at Keeney's Theater for the first half of the week.

This is a film version of the novel of the same name by Cosmo Hamilton. "The Placlt and White Kevue" heads the To cure him two well meaning friends take him to a Bohemian fancy dress ball in order that whatever extremes of costumes he sees in good society may seem tame In comparison. The hall is raided and Jimmy and his friends hide in the Turkish bath next door. Of course, Jimmy's wife nnd other persons who must never know are there. There is plenty of fun in "Ladies Night." Much of it is crude.

Some of it is vulgar. Some of it is noisy. But it is fun and last night's audience found the laughing fast and furious. "Ladies Night" may make you blush. If, however, you blush as easily as all that you had better stay away from bedroom farces, Turkish hath farces and that sort of thing.

Despite the fact of the principal vaudeville program. It is acted by a company of 10 clever people. The Jackson Taylor Trio and Fnher and Burnett are other performers on the program. Beginning Thursday and lasting for the rest of the week, Ttoscoc Arbucklc in "Crazy to Marry" will be the screen feature. Wins Agate sPite's Peak! mBjt Makes Fastest Climb for Cars of Its Class -M kwSJ- A Lexington Special with the Ansted engine iiilWmi 'Vwfc won place yesterdav in Pike's Peak Hil1 WMtfMrM i 1( climb for cars in its event and class of 184 to 1 JlUWAir cxbic inches piston displacement, time 19 23 Jr 1bsW' minutes, 47 4-5 seconds.

Otto Loesche, winner, "ea vears me more than 2 minutes '0 JSSgfo and was only a few seconds behind the winner fMmlM' jjyjjr in the clas3 for cars cf larger piston dis- "MERRY WIDOW" REVIVED WITH CREAT SUCCESS Tt quite often happens that a revi-. vat does not come up to expectation. Time is wont to lend a plow and when the old piece is asain presented even its most enthusiastic, friends are sadly disappointed. Such did not prove to i be the cast at the Knk kerbocker The-' ater in Manhattan last nisht, where Col. Henry W.

Savage gave his much-, talkwi-uboiit revival of Ix-hnr's "Mer-' rv Widow." The piece proved to he tuneful, fresh, delightful and entcr-' taining and if it does not again be-rome the vogue those who witnessed the performance last night will he sadly disappointed. If it again takes the country by storm it will he due principally to the actor that Col. Savage lias picked for the role of Prince Danilo. In the orig-: inal production, Donald Brian played the part. Or to be more exact, Donald Brian danced the role, for it was his nimble legs that made the "Merry Widow" waltz the talk ot the country.

Uist night the role was sung and sung is the right word by Reginald I'asch, who comes from the Item-, brandt Theater of Amsterdam. The new Prince Danilo is about as good a dancer as Donald Brian, I who incidentally was in the audience last night, is a singer. As a result, the famous waltz fell by the wayside when Pasch attempted the dance in the sec- ond act with Lfiia Lipkowska, the new "Merry Widow." IJut when the two sang the nuxber in the final act all the haimting- melody of the waltz was there and it eiung to the mind as It did years ago. There is no nuest inning the fact that the "Merry Widow" is the best of the musical pieces that came from abroad at the beginning of the present cen- tury. The score is delightful.

Also It is interesting to note that the waltz is by no means the best niece of musical writing in the play. "Max- im's," "Women." "A Dutiful Wife" 1 and a half dozen other numbers caught nnd pleased the ear. Also the big ensembles were rendered in a manner worthy of the Metropolitan. The musical honors of the evening "-went to the new sinner from Amsterdam. He was given an ovnt'on town)-'1 the end of the second act that very nearly ruined the piece.

For almost five minutes the action of the climax was held un as the audience applauded Pasch. There also was great an plause for Mnie. Dipkowska. who shared the musical honors with the Prince. Dorothy Francis of the Chi-i cago Opera Company and Frank Webster of the D'Oyley Carte Opera Comiianv of London also added to 'he musical t'-eat of the evening.

The only dravli-iclt to the revival of the "Merry Widow" is that neither Pasch nor Mm TJidiowska enn sneak pure Knchsh. It was very difficult to understand theni. Some one remarked between the acts Hint "When the 'Merry Widow' is translated into Knc-lish it ought to go big." Kven if their Knglish is poor, their sinring is a de- cided triumph and should keep the old piece on Broadway for a Inner, long while. New Light-Six r7ea-iattanger. 4t-air-poieer.

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5 This year's victory serves to empha pare it with cars in a higher price class not when our belief in its unusual value is backed up every day by reports of astounding LlGHT-SlX sales from all over the country. This is a Studebaker Year The Studebaker Corporation of America 1469 Bedford at Sterling Place Phone Prospect 8310 Service Station: Corner Crown St. and Bedford Ave. NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. e.

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The Lark (times to vo tw'M everything complete; bumpers, xoinishieli an fr Kirf vshiet ana tori tire on each running Hoard, rear trunk "s' rack. Several optional color schemes enable you to get a car that looks custom-built to your special order. Lexington Motor Car Co. of N. Inc.

Bedford Avenue and Eastern Parkway Prospect 2103 Lexington Motor Company, Connersvllle, Indiana, U. S. A. Subsidiary United States Automotive Corporation Touring Cere end Remditere tICHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER $1,100 UGHT.SIX TOURING CAR 131 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS.

ROADSTER 1S8S TOURING CAR 163S 5WXIAL-SIX 4. PASS. ROADSTER 16 5 CIG-SiX TOURING CAR 13S Caaaa mni SeJmne LIGHT-SIX l-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER tlCSS UGHT-SIX B-PAS9. SEDAN loss SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS.

COUPE 1450 SPECIAL-SIX PASS. SFOAN 2SK0 BIG-SIX 4-PA53. COUPF. 2859 DIG-SIX T-PASS. SEDAN J0S0 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES.