B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: MARCH 17, 1912
tamers
A Few of the Good Points ia
' Each of These Style.
Shspes fashionably fits
comfortably.
M
mtir
1 fiP'P.VAFits the
Tke
"Double
Skirt,"
the latest
Warner "
inven- .
tion, can
be found
in no ,
other make of corsets. Prevent
long skirt models from stretching
or tearing the tightest kind of
lacing and the corset "holds."
Rus?Procf .
X?CWs 1 QTADMrD
oust1
Very Ion
skirt fires
a slender
outline
Warner's
Rust
' proof
aclcnowl-
the . H
!
v'-n...,,.
best
boning, was no greater invention
(than the "Double Skirts," the
corset of smooth', light cloth, but
with the. strength of iron, r
"Security" Rubber ButtoivHose
' Supporters, the strongest and best
-supports there is, attached to
every pair of ,'; '' ' -'
1 WAFNER
Rust-proof Corsets
A yery
'close
fitting
model
Low but f& v 'iaU:
can move l BiPiVPi.
Mian JyiAlmy :: :
that your ; jj j I ' .
figure lines U lit'
. are"good." WIt '
. . if
. that
shapes
slenderly
lace it
' ever so
tightly
and it is
able.
KuttPrvf .
1 Evry pair fuarated to shape
- fashionably, te (it ceasfortably,
, te aulwear any ssek of cars -L
- aot to nut, break or tear.
You can't tin J better fitting,
'.better wearing or at comfortable
corsets in any otlicfmske. You
mav pay twice' as much -but they
will he no better and in some,
"particulars not mi good. .. '
Sold Everywhere
Per
r.ir
EVERY PAIR . GUARANTEED
$1.00 to $5.00
IIttlphJ8, Seventy-Seven
j " Breaks up Colds and
What ;
Women Are .r""
Doing in the World
Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who Is cz
, prctra to Mod In Omaha on hi way east
! Vonday. baa acesmwl an Invitation to
! SQilrcss the open nwetlna; ot the Omaha
Woman' club Monday afternoon. It la
i not certain what topic ttta bMnl senator
ill speak on. .
Will Call Chicago Home
. Raj mond L Carns, director of athletic
in the high school, will apeak on ath
letics, bringing out especially the thought
Men underlies organised physical activ
ities, and will tell of th! featur of
athletics as brought out' at the National
Educational association convention In St.
Louis recently. His talk will be lllui
t rated by children of the public schools.
Mrs. K. A. Weathers will sing. Th pro
gram Is in chant of the philosophy de
partment, of which Mrs. ilsry B. New
ton Is leader. ...
' Hints on putting away winter clothes,
guarding against moth and. other things
beneficial to know, at house cleaning time,
(Iso pointers on making vegetable salads
and other spring dishes will be swapped
at the meeting of the household economic
department ot the Woman' club Thurs
day morning. .'.'.,
Each member ot the' oratory depart
ment of the Woman' dub will give one
election from her . repertoire Tuesday
morning In the studio or Miss Pitch, tho
leader., and will be crltldied by the other
members. .
The meeting of the literature aopart
ment of the Woman' club will be held
Wednesday morning, with airs. Albert
Edbolm leader. The study of modern rep
resentative plays will be continued, the
plays to be considered being Rostand's
"Chantecler"' and Maeterlinck' "Bluebird."
, Mr. Avery Lancaster will lead the
metUng of the - art department of the
Woman's club Thursday morning and
will have a paper on tho painting of
Henry William - Mesdag. Mrs. at. a
Plowman wilt lead the study of the pic
ture of Jacob Maris.
Mrs. . Earl Stanft.ld, secretary , i
treasurer of th ecurrent topics department
and first assistant and representaUv of
th philosophy department ot th Worn
an club, baa moved to N South Thirty
fifth avenue. - i .
'The attention of women belonging to
federatea club throughout th country
I being turned at present to th I14O.00O
endowment fund which the General Fed
eration of Women' Club l endeavoring
to raise for th purpose of broadening
and vitalising Its work. At th head -of
this big enterprise stand Mrs. Philip X.
Moor- of ft. Louis, president of th
General Federation, and Mrs. Percy V.
Penh) backer of Austin, Tax., chairman f
th endowment committee. New of th
endowment eome to federated clubs of
Omaha and other towns' of Nebraska
through Mr. Harry L. Keefe of Walt
hill, a member of the endowment com
mittee for Nebraska. .
The circular which names ths specific
Barneses for which th endowment Is to
le;fa(ea and gives other Information
concerning th General Federation says
In part: '
Our 'due are only 1 cents nor canita
and our neressary current expense are
heavy. notwithetsrdlae . every - officer
serves rer love alone, we r now urxler
lakins'the raKlnr of HOOaM endowment.
With the Income from this sum w hops
to be sola In send trained speakers and
workers ta mate federations, to aid com
mittees tn i tend In their work, to In-ei-eeee
the equipment for our bureau of
Informatkwv ui make possibl an organ
which shall . bring to every Individual
Woman the Vital problems snd also th
progress of - the General Federation. In
this hour we come to you for help.
.This organisation Includes forty-nine
federations (forty-seven states, the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Canal sonet,
ranging from 126.(00 members In New
York to 3h0 in Nevada, also over l.um elutw
In direr t membetwhtp. many foreign club
and affiliated national organisation. W
number SO) 000 women. , -
The organisation la democratic and In
clusive In ehatacter. Our work l aloiig
line of special value to women and chil
dren, to tu home snd the school, to the
civic Interest of communities, both large
and small. -
- - I i" ;
The Dundee Woman's' club will discuss
James La a Alien' 'Th Choir Invisible"
Wednesday afternoon at th ham ot Mrs.
W. T. V'ri.r. Mm Mlaerva Fisher will
lead the discussion. Current topic. will
be reported by Mrs. J. B.' Orange.
- Longfellow' poems will be discussed by
th Benson Woman's club Thursday aft
ernoon at th Home of Mis Marguerite
tiljenstotpe. Mrs. B. B. Murdock will be
leader. Miss Uijenstotp rlfl talk on
"The Adaptation of - Longfellow Poem
to Mustc." Mrs. Charles Tracy will re
port current events. "
lr, HnmplireyV Famous Speriflc for
La tirippe, aad the Prr-vew-
. 'tsoa of Pneumonia.
Seventy-geveu"- meat the exig
ency of epidemic Crlpp,with all Us
symptom of ' Influehsa, Catarrb,
Pains and Soreness in the Head and
Chest. I'oujb. Sore.Tkroat.. General
Prostration andFever. Taken early
it cut it abort promptly. Taken dur
ing the prevalence, it preoccupies
the system and prevents its Invasion. ;
taken while suffering; from tt, relief
is speedily realized. .
Vor sale bj" sir druggists ' or sent on
receipt of price. 2-. - Humphrey's
llaineo Med. Co., cor. William and Ana
tHavK. . . - ' !'--' ": -
Th South Omaha Century Lftersry dub
will have a civic meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon tn th public library for th pur
pose of stirring up interest In Improving
civic conditions In Sooth Omaha. Among
those who win give informal -talks are-j
Mrs. R. E. McKelvy. .chairman of the
state federation dries, committee; Miss
Maud Cloud.' Bead of the South Omaha
branch of the Omaha Associated Char
rtles. and Paul MoAulay. local truant of
ficer. . t .
Tke Woman' club of (he Hallway
Mall Eervtee will have a doroestl Od
er r. program Wedmtsdsy aftsraoon at th
horn of Mrs. Roy.A. Fox. W -North
Nineteenth street Mrs. Chester Erwla
will b leader. "
Th a-ithor studied by lbs. CUe dub
Wednesday afternoon at toe home of Mrs.
Edwsrd McBacnroa WIN bs-TMstoL Mrs.
C. C. Momsoa will be leader. Mr. Ralph
Russell will have a paper- oa Taiatora
life. Mr, i. T. Gather will ten of his
works aad Mr a W. t. Perctval of his in
ffoenos on trie times: ;'
Fishtail Trains
Help Make Spring
Gowns Elaborate
It any Omaha woman 1s deluded with
tile idea that the spring and summer
gowns of Vi are simple, she will lose
thst Impressloa when she see the crea
tions Hsyikn Brothers are ahowing In
their annual spring opening . Monday,
Tuesdsy and Wednesday Of this week.
The simple summer dress has gone. The
! summer dress this season with its bor
! den. bands, panels, berthas, ovsrskirts.
apron and Jacket effects. Is Jurt shout
as elaborate as can be Imagined. The
basis for all this elaboration la net.
crepe, fine or coarse, or linen. On thla
groundwork, real and machine mad lace
are combined in most democratic fashion.
All textures of laces are used, from the
filmiest of Chanlilly and shadow laces
to the heaviest ot macrame and duny.
As many a six kinds of laces are used
on one dress, and there are ' additional
trimmings of crochet balls and buttons,
fluting of net st neck and sleeves and
around the edge of the skirt and colored
girdles of block velvet, purple, blue and
cerise.
One gown is particularly entidng.,The
dress Is ot net with vertical rows ot
German valenclennea set half an Inch
apart. On the skirt Is a deep band of
heavy Irish crochet lace;, on the sleeves,
a narrower band. Finishing the Dutch
neck are small crochet balls. Over the
dress, hanging from shoulder to knee. Is
n. apron effect of heavy Irish crochet.
A crochet cord mark th waist line.
The evening gown for spring sre
elaborate, too. They are of chiffon and
maroutsette. in ' pastel . shades, over a
blending or contrasting shad of satin.
The scarfllks draperies ot th waist sr
caught at th walat with a big satin rose
In front end end with a-broad, flat bow
at the back, or a knotted satin ribbon or
lac panel, which hangs half way down
th skirt The yokes and sleeve are of
fine, . run lc. The long draperies of ths
skirt are bordered and panelled with In
tricate designs wrought In cut steel,
coral, crystal and gold beads, ahleh slso
trim th serf. Bead fringe finish the
borders. Fish tall train are on all.
Thee gowns are to be shown on living
model at Has dens' this week.
AC IV
hKTO-
X.
th horn of Mra, J, Jr-muoos to cele
brate th centennial of the war ot 1K
with a banquet at the June meeting and)
to hold a Jubilee Aext October Two new
member wore ' enrolled sirs. II. ' B.
Tempi of Lexington and Mrs. Ella E. J.
Peaton of Filllerton. Th date chapter
has now fifty members. ' '
' Another new chapter ha been (tided to
the Nebraska, Daughter of th American
Revolution, which make eighteen In all.'
This la th David City -chapter, which
was rgaalsed March L The officers are
Mrs. Rolllii A, Bennett regent; Mrs. Riley
G.'' Rich. vW regent; Mrs. Sidney J.
Hyatt, secretary; Mrs. - Lorsn Jordan,
treasurer; Mrs.. Frank Reynold, regis
trar; Mr. Frank Ayrss, historlsn. and
Mrs. Sterling Coe, chsplaln. Mrs. -Charles
Oliver Norton ot Kearney, stats regent
extended greeting to the new chapter..'
Mr. Charlea Olives Norton of Kearney,
regent M tile Nebraska, Daughters ot tho
March IT, -187 Mr. William E." Heath-
cot of Omaha and Mia Josephine Sib
ley, th eldest daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Sibley of Franklin, Pa.,
were united In wedlock. The wedding
was the most elegant, extensive, elabor
ate snd perfect social affair ever enjoyed
In Franklin, Pa. The . First Bsptlst
church, the scene of ths wedding, wss
completely filled by a large company of
guesta long before he hour set for th
ceremony. Among the usher wa Mr.
Frank R Simpson of OmhB, and among
th bridesmaids ' Miss Martha Stone of
Omaha. The groom's best msn wa Mr.
Samuel . A. Mr gee I U of Omaha, whose
sen1 Ice was. a cas of reciprocity, as
American Kevolhtisji, Wa th guest afH th groorrr had performed the office of
Stortea to cui Urate th baaginatkm wili
be toM at the meeting of th Story-Tell-en
league Thursday afternoon m th
pubbc library, under the leadership of
Mis Louise 8 longer, The stories told will
be "Rip Van' Wiakie.- -The Skipping
Stones" and The Vision of Dsate."
j The meeting of the state board of
j management of the Nebraska Daaghters
j of the American RevolatiOB wttl bo held
', at th Linoota boteL Lincoln, at I p. so.
I A Innsheoa will precede the sseettne. tke
state regent. Mrs. Charlea Oliver Jfertoa
ot Kearney, being hostess.
The'Xebraka'taagbters"of 1U planned
at their meeting in Omaha .Wednesday at
honor March I tt Margaret Holme chap
ter. Daughter of th American llevolfw
lion, at Seward, at a sodsl meet log and
luncheon.
"
Th North Omaha Mother's club hs
planned an Interesting program for
Wednesday afternoon at 5:3 at th home
ot tho secretary, Mrs. K O. Ames, llt
Locust street. Mrs. , Ames will read
paper on' "What Constitute a Modern
Mother;" Mrs. K. L. Itarr will have a
paper oa "Marriage;" Mrs. George Beg-
row, "Th College Woman;" Mrs. B. F,
Park, "The Calf Iwlh;" Mr. Nellie Bar
bour, "Walter Savage Landor's Chil
dren." Mr. W. It Dale will sing.
Th France W 1 1 lard Women' Christian
Temperance union will celebrate one ot Its
red letter, day birthday anniversary of
Near Dow, father of prohibition In Maine
Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. George
W. Covell, 2M Wirt street There will
also be a temperance rally to celebrate
the dryness of Maine. Kansas, Oklahoma,
Georgia, North Carolina. Tennessee,
North Dakota and MIsslsslupL It will be
an all-day meeting with Mrs. , A. C.
Anderson, superintendent, of th red let
ter day department. In charge.
It was decided by the board of direct
or of th Social Settlement association at
ha , meeting .Wednesday to make .Miss
Sophie Adams bead ot the activities at
the settlement until th return ot Miss
Clara Schaefer, bead resident from Mil
waukee, ..May L ,lt was also decided .to
buy some new equipment Including shoe
and mats for, the gymnasium. The gym
nasium work Is booming along under ths
direction of J. W. Miller, educational
director of the Young Men' Christian as
sociation.' As many as 13S boys have need
the gymnasium during one month.
The Women' Christlairassoclatioa will
meet Tuesday morning In th Toung
Women- Christian association.
Th Omaha 'Woman Suffrage society
will meet Wednesday at S: o'clock at
th Toung Women's Christian associa
tion. Meetings sre open to non-members.
The West Omaha Mother's Culture club
will meet Friday afternoonat the St
Andrews Episcopal church. Forty-first
and Charlea streets
best man for Mm at hi marriage In
th Hint -vhuroh ja-year before. The
ceremony wa an Impressive and beau
tiful one performed by Rev. F. ' E.
Brown. Th evening following th wed
ding the Franklin tPa.) Evening New
brought as four-column description of the
brilliant event .
The Mother' Culture dub of th Hen
Mora park district win meet Wednes
day afternoon at th home of Mrs. a
H. Erwli. - Dr. Abby Virginia Holme
will speak. -
The due of the flirt meeting ia Msy
of each Woman's Christian Temperance
union throughout Nebraska win go to
ward establishing a permanent state
headquarters In Lincoln. This was de
Med by the elate board ho Lincoln
Wednesday sod Thursday of last week.
The Ore ha women who attended the
meeting were Mr. George Cored, who
addressed the Wednesday evening meet
ing. Mr. Edwsrd Johnson, who spoke
at the rhapd exercises of the Wesley sn
First Met nod 1st church Thursday. Mra.
W. T. Graham and Mrs. T. E. Brady.
Every svesaaa Kees lauml.
Is centered today ea Prandet Stores Mtb
Anniversary announcement ' ft oeceptes
a entire newspaper- section In this
paper today. ,' . , .
If yon have ytMog to exchange, ad.
vertls It The Be want ad column.
OMAHA SOCIETY IS ACTIVE
(Continued from Page Two.)
Money Raised for
New Swedish Home
Work on th erection of a IW.OM horn
will b begun In the near future by th
Swedish societies of Douglas county.
Tli Swedish Building association will
have charge of th work, snd enough
stock haa been sold st present to cover
th cost of th building.
Th building will be three stories and
modern equipped and will be erected at
Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Plans
snd specifications will be submitted to
th. board ot directors at th regular
meeting th first ot th month.
guest of Mts. Frank I. Marsh, formerly
of this city.
' Mra John N. Baldwin Is expected Mon
day trom Chicago and Dea Moines, where
sit haa been visiting for a week:
Mils .Clsdya Peters stopped In Chicago
on her wsy from the taut and Is the
guest there of Miss Helen Kendrlck.'
Mrs. Richard BurrHt of Los Angeles,
dsughter of Senstor Works of California,
la the guest of Ml Josephine Toung.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson of Indian
apolis who haa been the guest ot Mr.
snd Mrs. Charles Kountse, k-ares today.
. ' Mr. Frank L. Heller. ' who has had
rheumatism, ever innce his arrival horn
from the south, ta able to be sbout again.
Mis Longhridge, who haa been the
guest of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Thummel,
will be with the Ml sees CSnwtock this
week. . , .
Mrs. E.' J. McVann (s recovering from
a alight operation at the Methodist hos
pital and 'expects to go home In a day
or two. 1 , '
Mra. .E. -V. Krug .ha returned from
Lincoln, where ah (pent a few day
visiting Captain and Mrs. Robert Lee
Hamilton ' ' i" '
Mr. M. C. Peters leave Saturday for
New York, to spend the Easter, vacation
with her. daughter. Mis Daphne Peter,
who Is In school there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scobie expect to
leave Florida about the first week in
April and. will spend Raster wt Sharon,
Conn., -with Mr. Arthur Watte. '.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Hamilton, who
bar been staying with Miss May Hamil
ton, while the work of redecorating their
house waa being done, have returned to
their home.
- Mis Clara llayden and Mis Edna
Jones, who bav been visiting here for
sonts weeks, return today to Washington,
C. accompanied by Mis Jones' sla
ter, Mrs. Joseph Byrne.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher and her sister, Mrs.
McCaekeH, are home from a month st
Bel lea ir. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Brady will
remain at Belles Ir about two weeks
longer, and Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Sprague
have left for home.
Mr. T. J. Roger leave today for New
York to Join her daughter. Miss Mary
Alice, for a month In the east The lat
ter will go to Boston for a visit next
week and later both Mrs. and Mis
Roger may go te Atlantic City. -
Mr. Sherman Smith and his bride, for
merly Mies Bess Jordan, of Denver, spent
th last week end here with Mr. smith's
mother, Mr. Watson B. Smith, oa tbelr
way to Winnipeg. Canada, where tie Is
in the employ of the Grand Trunk Pa
cific reed.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Luther James, now
with the Sixteenth inflntry at Fort LIs
eam. Alaska," expect to go to Honolula
for station In May. when Lyjteitant
James will transfer , to the First in-
Iiaairy. Mrs. hdicj was m:m ears Dourxe
ot this dty.
"AUNT JERUSHA'S QUILTING
PARTY" SET FOR TUESDAY
"Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party," which
the ladles ot the Presbyterian church -It
Florence had planned on giving last
Thuisdsy wa postponed until Tuesdsy
evening because of th storm. Assurance
ot a large attendance and a good time
I given In the east of characters which
Is sa follows: - , '
Mrs. John Dow1 (Aunt JcrushaV Mr.
R. H. OlnMted. i . r '."'
Hepclbah fnooner. deaf woman, Mrs.
Mrs. v ., ii mom...
Hannah Pike, an old maid, Mrs. Ralph
Cutting, i
Johanna tunes, a oasning wioow, Mrs.
Irving Allison..
Rauhel Gray, a Quakeress, Mrs. Walter
Itlemer.
p.i ,mm Pe.rwwiv a nervous NM
Mrs. Ell Uramliach.
Mrs. Klmeon ritunns, vnisg gossip,
Mrs. Ilsns Goetteche.
itrum-Hia TtioniDklna, - a auffraaette
Mr. Klltott.
Charity Gooper, an old maid, Mrs.
Charles Pllen.
Mrs. Deacon Slmpklns. president of
sewing society. Mrs. Jsmes Kindred.
Mrs, Aaron Pride, Mr. Swanson.
Phoebe Miranda Pride, Miss Mabel
Allliun.
.John Dow, Hugh SutUe. ,
tieacon Hlmpklna, EC L. Plats,
Soulr Pride, It, A. Goldlng. 1
Preacher Lovejoy. It Page.
The key to success la business Is th
persistent and Judlclou use of newspaper
advertising, .
DANGERS OF FAT
RON FIT AFFECTS THE KIDIETl
The Vlrlneva
KIDNEYS' o f t n become
strectcd by
fatty deposits
beore any oth
er organ. Prob
ably there I no
tore Important
function of th
n 1 1 r body
than that per
formed by th
kidneys Any
Interruption or Impairment of this
function, must necessarily soon re
sult in Serious trouble And not
the -least of these dangers Is the
gradual change In aubstance of the
organs themselves You will hard
ly rare to risk Hright's Disease, or
the torture of Rheumatism, to ssy
nothing of the unwelcome burden
of fat. which attacks the whole
body, making It a eight far from
attractive There Is one sure,
hsrmleits means by which fat may
be checked: that la the fartjoua Mar
mola Prescript Ion of a Detroit
Physician, rendered more conveni
ent and effective In Marmots pre
scription Tablets. All drucglsts
ell Marmola Prescription Tablets,
and tlielr price Is 74c for a large
case, er they will be sent postpaid
on receipt of prle by the Marmola
Co.. Ml Farmer Mlcg ' etrolt
Mich. By their use exercfto and
dieting may be discarded; a srtouth,
clear complexion and even satisfac
tory reduction accompli. bed at the
rate f 10 to I ounces a rli.y. .
BLANCHE SORENS ON
...VOCAL TEACHER..
304 BOYD THEATER,
TeL Harney 2087.
New pupils received Monday and Thurs
day afternoona and by appointment
THE OWL n
f3,MeuUlag aad Art C. tfU
jLiUk- Preserve that old jQr-
a portrait by having It
-. .. 1 1 eMmtn. all k A? nUV II
turee. Our prices sre the lowest, con- N
sldering the high quality of our work.
aod careful attention.
- un bow am mm
rnsD bisveru.no. psons n. ittt
Special Display of Corsets
In All the New Models .
I want the critical women of Omaha and vicin
ity to become acquainted with the newest and best
in corsets. This season I have taken extraordinary
pains to secure a line that can't be equalled. I have
gone into the smallest details of corset making and
have selected only those models that I can folly rec
ommend to my patrons.
. Among the many new brands on display special
attention is directed to the "Norda" and "Lor
raine." These corsets are the product of the Kenny
Corset Company of Cleveland, Ohio.
They are new modeb conceived by one of the
best designers in the country and made under ths
special direction of Mr. Kenny, who for years xa
general manager of The Artist Model Corset Com
pany. They are very popular in the East and.the de
mand is so large for them that I consider myself
fortunate in securing a supply for the season's trade.
The success of my establishment has been in fur
nishing the best corsets obtainable. This season I
have gone to much trouble and expense in my en
deavor to give something better than heretofore
AND I KNOW I HAVE SUCCEEDED.
My fitting service is unexcelled and my guar
antee of thorough" satisfaction protects all who buy
of me.
Come in and inspect the new lines carefully
critically. '
MRS. IDA C. ST0CKWELL
C0ESET SPECIALIST ,
' Brandeis Theater Bldg.
S. side main entrance. 208 S. 17th St Doug. 4749.
- Phone for appointments.
Have That Picture Framed
You probably have several pictures that you have
"put aiiide" intending at some future time to have '
them framed. Don't delay any longer, bring them
to us and select onu of our " Framers' Craft Shop'
frames. These frames are all original in design,
built by hand by expert workmen, . .
"We show them in antique and etruHcan golds,
verdigris effects and have the largest collection of
rare and natural woods suitable for framing. . All
our mirrors and frame glasses are imported from
France and Belgium. The gold leaf and bronzes
have to eome up to a high standard of excellence -in
order to become part of a "Frnmer'a Craft
Shop" frame. , " : " '
. Wby not bring that picture In today, you will ba sur- ,
prised at the extremely low prices for artlstlo worjf.
A. HOSPECO.
(Framer's Craft Shop)
1513 Douglas St.
2
ii ' a. w
From An Engineer's
Point of View
For more than a dozen years the Baker has been
preferred by electrical engineers and others con
nected with the electrical industry. By men of
this class a motor car is measured" by its net
performance the number of miles it will run
with a given , battery equipment, the efficiency of
its motor, the elimination of dead weight, correct
structural design, freedom from friction in the
chassis toints upon which service depends.
Practical engineer are not the class of men to be carried
way by any popular fads or plausible advertised features.
Tbey know the fundamentals of electric vehicle design and
that it is foolish to buck the laws of nature with new
fancied ideas.
Special alaetris saassati r
Mats klfk efficiency cession tire.
Essie batteries staadard niussnt.
Electric Garage Company
Omaha Distributors
XW. Cor. 40th andr araiuu.
The Baker Motor-Vehicle CoJ
Ohio
Too, Mr. Business Man that sign in your window
won't get the kind of a man you want. A few cents
spent for a Bee Want JLd will give you choice of several
good energetic men. Telephone Tyler 1000.
