10
THE BEE: OMHA, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914.
f Society'
SPEAKS TO WOMAN SUFFBAOISTS
AT CITY HALL TODAY.
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, February 11, 1914.
A UNIQUE surprlBQ was sprung by the program committee at tho
dinner given last evening at tho University club by members ot
the Thlmblo club. Tho program bore tho head, "Thlmblo Club
Vdhd-vecl," and tho following inscription:
"A thimbleful of foolishness,
Some remnants Just for fun;
A thread or two of .highbrow stuff,
And then our show Is done."
' The entertainment Included:
Episode No. 1 Mile. 8an-Coo-DoOllttlo, direct from Paris, in a highly
skillful bout with a defenseless piano, proved to bo Miss Oretchen McCon
nell. , Event No. 2 Albak, world-famous magician, exhibiting for tho first
time in Omaha, .was none other than Albert Daniel Klein. .
Epoch No. 3 Mmo. Swlng-ezy, international authority on the clubs
of tho North American aborigines, was an Illustrated lecture by Miss lless
Dumont. '
Catastrophe No. 4 -A farce-comedy In ono act, entitled "Tho Bur
glars," boasted the following cast: !
Maria '. t. Miss Leading, otherwiso Miss Mary Phlllppl
Joslah. Hercules X ICcwsme, known to his friends as Fredorlck
McConnoIl
Kitty Ima Koon, in reality Mies Marlon Cnrpontor
Toby. ...v.. , ,...U. R. Dlnok, who was Mr. Hoy Sunderland
Cataclysm No. 5 Well known comedians:
-tfceza 'Fako. .Ralph Sunderland
Freeza Lake Georgo Edgorly
Finale: Getaglimpco moving pictures wero comic valentines rotating
on a wire."
Thimble Club Bannuet.
Anion? thoie attending the banquet and
entertainment' given nt the University
club by the wonfen of the Thimble, club
for the husbands and families were:
Mr. and TUrs. J. O. Phllllppl.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Carpenter.
Mr. ond Mrs. J. P. Bailey.
Mr and Mm, Alee Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. II. a. Mrelght.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Dumont.
Mr. and Mr. A. I Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. A, XV. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs'. Hoy Sunderland.
Mr. and Mr. Oeorgo Kdgerly.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Templcton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgo ailmore.
Mr. ond Mrs, Francis White,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell.
Mr. and Mra, George Darker, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. bam Carrier..
Dr. und Mr. Kwlng Hrown.
Mcsdames . Mesdames
ii. Hutncnnnd, Arthur Lockwood.
Misses
Marlon Carpenter,
Alice Duchanan.
Oretchen McConnell.-
Messrs. .
Wilson Duchanan.
J. F. Carpenter,
Misses
Mary Phllllppl,
Bertha White,
Ilwi Dumont,
Eleanor Carpenter,
Messrs.
Harry Carpenter,
John Sunderland,
Weddinc Anniversary.
A surprise party was slven last even
ing In honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stan
field's twenty-third wedding anniversary.
The 'honor guests wero the recipients ot
a beautiful silver service and numerous
oiher gifts. The evening was spent 'In
music and games. Thoso present were:
Misses
Misses-.
Blanche Stanlield,
Clara Bailey.
Ireno Bhocnlg.
Irene Ballry,
Florence Goddard,
Mcsdames
Cockrell,
Goddard,
ltlchcs,
UunOa,
Bailey,
Bruce,
Foster, ,
aKlher,
Chlxek,
Messrs.
Shirley Stanftetd,
John Auamson,
Hughesnburg,
Kellogg,
Percy,.
VcnowlcaKlnley,
Mcsdames
White,
llousman,
, Crowe,
Kinley.
Bhoenlg,
HUKhesnburg,
II. Fisher,
C. Nouncs.
Messrs.
Edgar Hclgengcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Btanfleld.
Mr. land Mrs. I Callanan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young,
Mr, and Mrs. Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hushing..
Mr. and Mrs. F. At Btanfleld,
Mr. and Mrs. Ughtfoot,
Mr. and Mrs. Ktwln.
Mr, and Mrs. Kellogg,
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Sraltli,
Mr. end Mrs. M. Dsssett.-
T)iQin Party.
The Trio club will entertain at n
dancing party -at ' the-Metropolitan club
Saturday evening. The committee In
charge includes Messrs. Glenn V. Coon,
Harry W. Wonberg and Stanley It.
Zerzan.
Birthday Surnrise.
Miss Mlnnlo Phnlen'wns surprised Sun
day evening at the hornorof Mrs. S,t J.
Carey, where"-hor friends gathered 'in
honor of her birthday. Those present
were:
Mcsdames
Carey.
Btouffer.
Misses
Kclpln,
Harris,
Button
Hlrsch.
Messrs.
Carey,
1-eo Kinney,
Tom Kinney,
Wolcott,
.
Mcsdames
Howsr . -t.
Cueack.
Misses
"Kinney,
Connor,
I'halcn.
Messrs.
Brlro,
Coburn,
Sutton.
Auction. Bridge Afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Williams' was hostess at
an auction brldgo party this afternoon at
her homo for her house guests, Mrs. Ar
thur Allen of Oshkosh, Wis,, and
Miss Sarah Williams of Chicago,
tables ot players were present.
for
Six
In and Oat of the Bee Hive.
Miss Stella Muivlhlll has returned from
ExceUlpr Bprings. "where she has been
tor the last week
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas QUlnlnn are back
from a week's trip to Excelsior Bprlrigs.
' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams lmvo as
their guests Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur Allen
of Oshkosh, Wis., who will remain an
other week, and Miss Sarah Williams of
Chicago, who will spend the winter here.
Informal Tea
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Mcile
Davis entertained Informally at a small
tea this .afternoon for Miss Jean Stirling
of Chicago and for Miss Hcth Volll.
Narcissus And pink carnations were used
for tho centerpiece for the dining room
table. About thirty members ot tho
younger set wero present.
Luncheon for Guest
Complimentary to Miss Ruth Candee of
Wotervllle. N. Y who Is visiting Mrs,
J. N. Baldwin, Miss Margaret Greer
Daum entertained delightfully at luncheon
today at her homo for a fow friends.
Entertains Card Club,
Mrs. XV. Johnston entertained tho
Friendship -club Tuesday afternoon at her; The honor puest und hostess and some of
home. It wis decided that the Club should the guests were school friends at Garden
hereafter bo known as .the Sociability City. Long Island. Those present at tho
club. High five was played and prizes! luncheon wero' Misses Ituth Candee,
won by Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. Roy Fet
ters, and X(ss Clara Dahlon. Mrs. M. N.
Haie was tho guest ot the club. Mrs.
C drone will be the next hostess. The
membership; Includes:
Mesdames Mesdames
C. 8. llatekln., Roy Fetters,
w- JohosUoiH. I J. Plattl,
G, C, Culllson, O. Fluhr.
J.F.Novak, J. W, Boon.
v'JTy' L. c Crane.
Miss Clara Dahlon.
Xxtertaini at Cards.
Mrs. A, Bonoft entertalnod at .cards
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Louis
Harris, formerly of St. Joseph. Valen-tine-
decorations wero carried out ond
souvenir heart-shaped cakes, surmounted
by valentine favors, were at each plate,,
Prises were won b'y Mrs. Ferdinand Adler
and Mrs. Fred Jlogerson,
werer
Mesdames
Louis Harris.
Morlts Meyer,
Arnold Browar,
C. Barrle.
Mtsses
Ketelle Meyers,
Oretchen McConnoIl, Margaret MePher-
son, Dorothy Hall, Janet Hall. Jean Stir
ling of Chicago, Carmcllta Chase, Mar
garet Baum.
Those present
Mesdames
M. Burkenroad,
Fred ilogerson.
Ferdinand Adler,
A. Donoff.
Misses
Luclle Bonoff.
Drang. Seotion to Meet
The drama section of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Thursday
afternoon between the hours of i and (I
at the Rome hotel. Mrs. Roy Sunderland
Is leader of the program, which will be
on the development ot American drama.
Mrs. Ralph King will gtve Its history
from 10M down to the present day: Mrs.
Edward Byfert. subject matter of the
drama and Its appeal to the American
audience: drama of tho moving pictures.
ss Alice Fry, and a report on "The
nay or Today." by M!as Julia Griffin.
ilver Anniversary.
Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Emmons are cele-
crating their twenty-fifth or silver wed
Ung annlrersary today, and this evening
wiu entertain informally at family din
r party at their home. Mrs. Emmons
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zln-
master of Des Moines.
Lueluoa for Viiitor.
. . m . .
wis j. y. urown was nosiess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon today at
her home In honor of Mrs. John Patrick
of Sheridan, Wyo. Pink rqses formed,
the decorations and covers -were placed
for tweira guests.
X 0. 7. CUb Will Entertain.
The members of the A. O. F. club will
give a, card party and dance at Lyceum
U TMfay evening, February li.
2'
MORE AID FOR THE TAYLORS
Poor Family is Still Being Helped
by Charitably Inclined.
HELP NEEDED FOR NEW HOUSE
I-'anil In Hnplilly UroiTlnjr, lint f)125
Is SUM .Ncoilfrt to Purchnse m
Home for Mother nnil
C'lillil rrn.
JHedill msCormick
Dinner Party.
Mrs. Nancy J. Mooro will cntertnln at
dinner this evening at her homo. Covers
wilt bo luid for:
Mr. ond Mrs. V. W. Curmlclincl. '
Sir. nnd Mrs. J. XV. Buttln.
Mr. and Mrs. O. XV. Wlflkershain.
Mr. and Mrs. XV. J. Culloy.'
Dr. and Mrs. K. f. Henry.'
Mrs. Maud Wnllncf.
Mrs. Nancy J. Moore.
Mr. I). C. Fowler.
Mr. W. W. Moore.
Mr. C, J, Moore.
For the Future. ; ' " '
Miss Mildred Dutlcr will entertain at
brldgo Friday afternoon nt her homo for
Miss Hcth Vaill.
Mrs, Arthur Guloti wilt give' a luncheon
Friday, In honor of Miss Ruth Candee of
Wntervlllo, N. Y.
Rainey's Pictures
to Be Shown School
Children for 2 Cents
Paul J. Ralncy's African hunt, six
full reels of tho greatest animal pictures
nver taken, will bo shown at a special
school children's matlnco this
ufternoon ut the Krug theater for the
nominal price of 2 cents for all children
12 years of age and under, and 6 cents
for children over that age. The showing
of tho pictures will , bo accompanied ' by
n fascinating descriptive lecture by Profi
Otiy XV. Greene. Tho matlnco will com
mfm:o nt 3.30 o'clock nnd will close nt
7 p. m. Six full reels will be run through
twice.
BROWNING DROPS CHECK
IN POSTQFFICE LOBBY
Kven busy business men nro afflicted
with being absent-minded, as was shown
when H. M, Browning, who lias charge
of tho street car advertising In Omaha,
opened a letter In tho postofflco lobby
and carelessly laid a check for J200 on
tho writing desk nnd walked away. In
a few minutes, however, ho returned to
tho postoftlce, but tho check had din
appeared. Payment has been ordered
Stopped and tho person who took poses
slon of tho bit of paper will be none tho
richer.
Only One "UIIOMO IIHNINI3.,
To got tho genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE DItOMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. XV. GROVE. Cures a
Cold In One Day. 25c.
NEW CIRCULATION RECORD
MADE AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
The largest circulation thnt over was
recorded nt tho public library on a reg
ular day occurred last Saturday, when
I.S00 volume were Issued to patrons.
Miss Edith Tobltt, tho librarian, In elated
over tho record, as It Indicates an in
creasing patronage of tho Institution. She
says tho averago circulation for Janu
ary of this year shows a good Increasu
over provlous months.
Relief donations for tho poor Taylor
famllv. north of Benson, continue to
come In from readers of The Bee. More)
money was received yesterday making the
total for the purpose of securing another
home for the sufferers over Ilia promisea
or collected.
George XV. Slasson of South Omaha
sent $5, "Cash" gavo $3. Fannie Relchcn
berg, II; "H. E. K.." $1.75 and there
wero also a number of smaller remit
tances from anonymous donors. J. G.
Happct of Wlsncr sent $5 for clothing
or con'-
So many people have 'phoned Richard
Burnell offering food, warm clothing
nnd other necessities thnt he will collect
another load of goods for the Taylors
today. When tho Taylor boys loaded
un their old wagon with goods sent in
Tuesday, thoy were delighted with the
generous assortment nnd hustlcu into
warm coats and mittens found among
tho collection,
Maury In Mittens.
A package for little 4-year-old Dorothy
contained a warm coat and a pair oi
in ttens. When Bho put on the latter she
found a M-ccnt piece roiled up In the end
of one. Mrs. ChCse. tno cnppieu granu-
mother, was badly In need of a pair or
blankets and a comforter, and these
have been offered by a woman who tele
phoned Mr. nurnell. Ills phone number
is Webster 4130, and ho will be glad to
call Thursday wherever donations are of
fered. Coal and horse feed aro now par
ticularly needed. ,
'As tho family wll he wolt provided for
temporarily when Thursday's load of
provisions, clothing and' bedding Is col
lected, people Interested In tho caso aro
now especially trying to secure money
to assure the Taylors of another place to
llvo when they have to vacato their pres
ent shack March 1. If kindly disposed
citizens wilt all join In making contribu
tions to tho fund, the problem will easily
be colved, and Mrs. Taylor and tho large
family will not be homeless or forced Into
some Institution whero their numbers and
condition will make it still harder, both
for themselves and tho Institution.
A few checks for , 1X0 or tZS, and tho
kind remittances of smaller sums, will
put a permanent roof over their heads
and give them nil a chance to live and
regain tho health which all havo lost
from suffering and exposure. Even quar
ters and half dollars added to tho houso
fund will help raise tho total to tho re
quired $300 mark. They should bo ad
dressed to "Taylor Fund, caro of The
Bee," and will bo acknowledged.
Uncknche nnd nhenmittlsni Vanish
A-rvny.
Men and women having backache, rheu
matism, stiff and swollen Joints aro hon
estly glad to know that Foley Kldnov
Pills aro successful everywhere in driv
ing out these ills. That Is because Foley
Kidney 1111s are a truo medicine and
QUlckly effectvo In all diseases that re
mit from weak, inactive kidneys and
irinary Irregularities. Rev. C. M.
Knighton, Havanna, Fla., writes: "I suf
lered Intense pain in kidneys and back.
but after taking Foley Kidney Pills all
my pains disappeared, and though I am
63 years old, I feel like a young man
again," For sale by all dealers every
where. Advertisement.
Mrs, Paul and Her
Son Admit That the
Charges Are Untrue
Statements, signed In the presence of
witnesses by Mrs. Nellie Paul and her
eon, Clarence Rlsley. asserting that the
charges which they have mode against
Arthur, Brahdels arc false were Intro
duced In, evldenco nnd read In court In
the trial of Mrs. Paul's J250.CW suit
sgalnst Mr. Brandels.
Tho statements are In tho handwriting
of MrS. Paul and her son and are dated
November 8, 1912. The signatures were
witnessed by Irving F. Baxter and R.
C. Hunter. The statements follow:
"I. Clarence Rlsley, do hereby say and
declare that all charges made by me of
Immoral conduct and practices against
Arthur Brandels are untruo and false,
and I hereby wholly withdraw any and
all such charges".
"CLAR13NCB RISLEY."
"After rending the foregoing statement
signed by my son, ClUrcnco Rlsley, I do
hereby withdraw any and all charges
made by me against Arthur Brandels and
acknowledge that such charges were un
truo and that I havo no claim against
him whatevrr.
NELLIK RISLEY PAUL."
Depositions of John Collopy, 3013 North
Twenty-fourth street, a grocery store em
ploye which contained statements that
both parties to tho suit had attempted
to pay him for his testimony wero used
In Judge day's court It was shown that
Collopy had contradicted himself several
times.
His first testimony was unfavorable to
Mrs. Paul and her son, Clarcnco Rlsley.
He later said under oath that Mrs. Paul
hnd told him that If ho persisted In his
statements he would be sent to the peni
tentiary. At various times afterward he
sali he had been offered money both by
Mrs. Paul and by a representative of tho
defendant. Lawyers said they wero In
clined to disregard his testimony entirely.
Missing Girl Found
at Hotel with Man
June Togerewskl, 17 years of age, Twenty-fifth
and Hickory streets, who has
been missing from her homo since last
Friday, is being held by the Juvenllo au
thorities along with A. L. James, with
whom she was found at the Mid-West
hotel on Dodge streets, between. Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, registered as man
and wife. Upon trial in police court on
a charge of vagrancy, It was developed
that the girl was Under age and that
prosecution of tho case was accordingly
turned over to tho proper authorities.
LocKett tirips Must
Carry First-Class
Postage Rates
The custom of out-of-town shopped
making their purchases here and then
sending a suitcase full of their parccU
home by parcel post Is growing In pop
ularity here. However, Borne people- fall
to realise that locking tho. stiltiaso
means that the package Is sealed, and
instead ot becoming a parcel post pack
age it Is transformed Into a letter, and
may bo carried only at tho rate fur
first-class matter, which Is 2 cents for
each ounce or fraction thereof. Consid
erable trouble has been experienced by
postal authorities over this situation.
Purchasers who deslro to send their
purchases homo by parcel post may in
sure tho packago for tho amount value
of its contents, but locking tho sultcaa
really makes the rate prohibitive. When
8ult:ascs aro locked and posted fur
transportation through tho mails the
aro generally held nt tho Omaha post
ntflco and tho addressee notified that
the postage must bo paid at tho flrnt
class rate, or tho key lorwarded so tho
suitcase may be unlocked, and so trans
ported through the malls as parcel post
matter, tho rae on which Is approxi
mately a cent a pound for the towns
within a radius of fifty miles of Omaha.
ssslEllss
I
SUGGESTS WAY TO THAW
PIPES WITHOUT DANGER
Assistant Fire Chief J. W. Simpson ad
vises nil householders who are forced to
wrestle with problems of thawing frozen J
water pipes to wrap them in cloths soaked
In hot water.
"Heat applied In this manner will dis-'
pense with the possibility of burstlrg the
pipes, and will bo much quicker in effect
than any other method."
TOP LOAD OF HOGS BRINGS
BIG PRICE AT SOUTH OMAHA
A top load of hogs was sold on tho
South Omaha market, today, thirty-nine
of them averaging a weight of 284
pounds and bringing a net prico of tS.55.
There was no "dock" on the entire ship,
mcnt.
Why resist the allurements
of Florida's mid-winter life?
Be grateful to the good fortune that en
ables you to go and go. Its but a day
and a half's ride away via Frisco Lines.
. Leave Kansas City at 5:55 p. m.9 reach
Jacksonville 8:40 a. m., second day.
The whole train goes through.
Kpcnss Cjfcy flench
Special
Trains from points north and wst make good connection In Kansas City with this
splendid through train. For fares, reservations, a, new book about Florida, address
J. O. IMtAvsl, JMrtsloa Prstsnrer Affsnt, Frisco Zduss, Kansas City, Ko,
Was. rUnsMtty, TravsUag Xgt A out, HonUSra Xy Xum City, Ma.
Fastest schedule:
Lv.Kansas City 5 1 5 5 p.m.
I irr. Memphis IiQ5a.m.
Birmingham Ji50p. ni.
AtlinuiUilSp.m.Jact
sonville St40a.m.sccond
day. Electric light
cd drawing room sleep
era: all-steel diner,
tred Harvey meals.
Direct
Lime to
qy2
hours
shorter,.
IIANOS
For Town and Country Homes
To Mr., Mrs. or Miss Piano Buyer: This Is not a "fire sale." It Is simply an oppor
tunity IOr yOU tO 8eCUm a irond. Hfrv!r.lh1 lloo.l nlnnn nf atomlnrA tn-ls. A
ble price, for cash or on easy terms. We have accumulated 50 of these pianos and they are
now going into good homes at prices low enough to move them rapidly. If you have been
I
A
N
O
t3
thinking of buying a piano or player-piano, look these
over ana lei me nave your order TODAY. Be sure
to make two selections.
sold.
The one you Want may be
McOAMMON PIANO,
In Eliony Case.
KIMBALL PIANO,
Walnut Case.
0
HOSPE PIANO,
Oak Case.
NEWBY & EVANS
In Ebony Case.
RICHMOND PIANO,
Walnut Case.
Also look over the following list: Hallet & Davis. $65;
Brudbury, walnut. Slip; Kingsbury, mahogany. 1145: Brad
ford, ebony, $160; Ilospe, mahogany. $185: Whitney, wal
nut, S175; Steger, oak, $190; James-Holstrom oak, $185;
Kimball, walnut. $175; ColurnbuH, Player-Piano, plays 88
noto music,, small size case, $298, and 31 other bargains In
good used pianos.
JUST SEND S10.
Just send $10 with the attached coupon nnd trust tho
old. reliable House of Hospo to Use you right. If piano la
satisfactory on examination, pay balance Jn cash or at $6r
a month until paid. You take no chances, A stool and
scarf go with the piano without charge.
MUSIC
ART
1513 DOUGLAS ST.
Our 40th Year. OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
U ABLE-KELSON,
Mnliogan yCose.
B-2-11-14.
SIGN HERE.
A. Hospo Co., Omaha. Neb.:
Find enclosed $10. You may de
liver to me piano,
f riced above at $ If that
s sold, send piano, at
$ shown above. 1 agree
to make cash settlement or pay $6
per month until balance is paid If
piano is found satisfactory. Send
a stool and scarf free with the In
strument. Same
Address
-I
A "New-Type Six
Less Price Less Weight Less Fuel Cost Than Fours
brings
This new car the HUDSON Six-40
cut many innovations.
The engine is a typo first developed in Europo
a small-bore, long-stroke motor. And Europo,
which deemed tho Six too wasteful, now ac
claims this Six as the coming type of car.
It has mado possible for the first time an eco
nomical Six far more economical than Fours.
This new HUDSON Six-40 weighs 2,980
pounds. That's 400 pounds less than last
year's HUDSON "37." It
consumes one-fourth less
fuel. Vet tho HUDSON
37" was a four-cylinder
car, shorter, less roomy,
leEe powerful.
Compared with other
Fours in this class the dif
ference is greater. Some
same-class Fours weigh 40
per cent more and consume
one-third more fuel.
Price $1750
And this HUDSON Six-40
a quality Six far under
sells any Four in its class. So a man who now
buys this-class car pays more for a Four and
more for Its upkeep than this HUDSON Six-40
costs.
Tills moans, beyond doubt, the doom of Fours
above $1,500.
For several years no Four has been salable at
a price which would buy a good Six. Eighteen
high-class makers now build Sixes exclusively.
and 54 o f them bulla Sixes for nest.
New
HUDSON
SIXES
Six-40-$1750
Six-60 $2250
f. o. b. Detroit
light-weight Six an economical Six. And tho
price Is less than many thousands of men havo
every year paid for Fours.
The Six is smooth-running. It has overlapping
strokes. It is flexible, economical of tires. Rid
ing In a HUDSON Six is much like constant
coasting.
Men who find this out will not buy Fours at
anywhere near this price.
A New Body Type New Features
The design and enuln-
ment is almost the same as
the new HUDSON Slx-54.
And that Is considered the
handsomest car of the year
a really distinguished car.
An ideal streamline, body
of tho coming type. Hand
buffed leather upholstering.
It has tho convenient new
"One-man" top with quick
adjusting curtains attached.
Two disappearing ton
neau seats. Gasoline tank In
the dash. Extra tires ahead
of the front door. Concealed hinges, concealed
speedometer gear. Dimming searchlights, tho
Deico patent system of electric starter and lights.
Six months ago thero was no car at any price
which offered so many attractions.
This new Slx-40 is today the most interesting
car on tho market. The demand for it is break
ing all HUDSON records. You may, when you
see it, want an early delivery. If so, we urge
Now comes a modest-price, high-class Six a that you come and see It now.
54 of the 79 Automobile exhibitors at the 14th National Automobile Show held
in New YorkJat. 3 to 10 this year, displayed six-cylinder cars. Eighteen showed
Sixes exclusively. That emphasizes the dominance of Sixes.
Also ltoadster typo. Also Cabriolet completely enclosed, quickly changeable to open Roadster.
GUY L. SIV1ITH
Omaha, tfeb. 2563-65-67 Farnam Street
Will rxhibtt at Spacs IS Omaha Auto Show.
