8
THE BEK: OMAHA, TIIfRSDAl, FEBRUARY 26, 1914.
ISKZ
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, February 25, 1914.
UFFRAQE versus Anti-Suffrage" Is tho topic of conversation at
most of tho social entertainments, and qulto a number of so
ciety women aro "reading up" on tho question so as to discuss
theso subjects Intelligently alid with conviction.
Society seems to bo divided on this subject, and those who have
taken sides aro willing to listen to nrguments from tho other side. The
antl-suffrago meeting Tuesday evening, under tho auspices of Mrs. Dodge
and Miss Bronson of New York, was well attended, and many interested
In suffrage, as well as anti-suffrage, were present to hear tho speakers.
Among thoso attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster, General and Mrs. J. C. Cowln, Mrs.
F. II. Colo. Miss Janet Wallace, Mr. William Wallaco, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Yates, Mrs. Robo Morgan, Mrs. George Voss, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brandels, Mrs. Herman Cohn, Mr. and Mrs. Bcechor
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountzo, Mr. and Mrs. John Latonscr,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wead, Mr. and Mrs. George Brandois ami many othor
veil known" people
Mr. Arthur M. Dodgo of Now York, president of tho Antt-Suffrago
nssoc&itlon, is a cousin of tho Misses Ada' and Altco Alexander and Mrs.
E. A. Hanson.
Entre-Nous Luncheon.
Mrs. Clifford C Trott awl Mrs. Charles
D. Mackenzie entertained the Kntrc-nous
club at luncheon nt Iteedhurat Wednes
day, followed hy a IJrandcIn theater
part)', A color sclienio ot pink and white
was tarried out In the decorations for
the lunreon, a mound of awrct peas,
roses and carnations forming the centor
piece. Those present wore:
Meedames Mesdamcs
I. J- Lowdcn. J. .1. Uafford,
James Marshall, J. )l. Lindner.
Carl I Itclyea, C C. Johnson,
John Campbell. Clifford C. Trott,
Ned M. Uassett, C. D. Mackenzie.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. HplewberKer
have returned from a six weeks' slay In
New York.
Miss Marlon Hamilton -of HrlUon, S
!., KUrst of Mrs. George Rcdlck, returns
to her home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ioul C. Nash, v. ho lmvn
been spending a fortnlKlit In New York,
aro In Chicago for a few days, before
returning home.
For St. Paul Guest.
Mr. II. Gross entertained at her home
last evening In honor ot Miss Radio Fein
rtcln ot St. Paul, who leaves today after
having spent the winter with Miss Goldle
Alplrn. Muslo and gamea afforded en
tertainment for tho evening.
An tilrnt Wnninn'n I.nxnttrr,
No better laxative than Dr. Jvlnc's New
lAte Pills. They help tho liver and bowels
to healthy action. 25c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Coronado Dance.
The Corotiiulo club gave a dancing party
at Turpln's academy Monday evening.
Tho halt wins beautifully decorated in a
color schemo ot red and white, the club
colors, and new danco ideas wero much
In evidence. '
Among thoso -enjoying tho nfftilr were:
Misses Misses
Maigarcl HrnGfrson, Iieno AlcCay,
Catherine WalfcOi, Agnes Dunn,
h torenco Goodl.ind, II. Lldgard,
Klorence Lake, Klorenco Nash,
Kvelyn Kast, Clarissa Clay,
Mai Burnt lavage, A. Vcdegre,
J .oil i no Ifwls. Jessie McDonald,
Catherine Hh.'clds, Florence Uarr,
Gertrude FroA., Margaret Kltz
Kannlo Udell, gerald,
Iirockman, Catherine Reynolds,
Cora Calhorleson, Ilnco New,
Myrtle llayden, Margaret Weaver,
Cuthcitne DonoSoc, A. Kellcy,
Davis, Hmlth,
Lillian Chtlqucst, Alberts,
Elizabeth McMullon, Helen O'Brien,
Kile. Pesky, Gcnovleve Gross,
Ilentrlce Uowllng. Margaret Mulvlhlll,
I'eggy Uafford, Marie Richardson,
Marie O'Hrlcn, Jean Wallace,
Mary McCabe, Jean Foley,
Mary Welch, Jennette Jaeger,
Mildred Pearson. Cleda Hragc,
Anderson, Nelson,
Mildred Scott, ' Margaret Cott,
Betty Tudor, Fannie Koller,
Gctch, Mary I'Jerron,
OnaJ Crumbllss, Jo Johnson,
Walsh, Helen Horensen,
Fitzgerald. Opal Lrlbee,
MargaretXIross, Marie Howland,
Grace Walker, Ilrown,
Katherlne Ilussell, Katherlne Miller,
Theresa Flanagan, Marie Carey,
Mildred Uarber, C. Illeutchel.
Uesslo Warren, Hazel Arnall,
Nell lively, Alice Bngllsh.
McKlllgott, , Theresa Hestonblma,
Gladys Fowler, Marie Gross,
Hlla Noonc, Faulkner,
Hazel Fowler, J. Linn,
Ituth Foran, Happy Martin,
Ireno Kenney. Allco Klmqulst,
Ilutli Norman, HazoI Samp,
Htella Braun. Clalro Gauvreau,
Florence Urttt. Alice Boyce.
Messrs. Messrs.
Guy E. lllshop, F. H. Taylor,
W, H. rtogcrs, It, D, Heritor,
F. W. Hell. Jacobs,
F. J. Karbiuchck, George McKay,
Fred Krlch, 11c rim rd Cwlns,
L. D. Couwfll, Ilostwlck,
William Kance, D, T. Hourke,
K. Brady, O. B. Morse,
George Kelfcrt, Harry Da I ley,
HovH. Fmnkum, D. W, Kohler,
Italph Dunn, Carle I. Hall,
II. A. Young-, Halplne,
F. K. Overholt, Jesse Crowe,
B. A. Cone, John ltuth,
Adrian Land, J. P. Ormsby,
Frank Cummlngs, 11, H. Foster, r
Frank J. Stodden. C. It. Hill.
L. C. Norton, It J. Mayer,
J. Cullen, A. P. Joyce,
J-nrry Hunt, Frcderio 8tebblns,
K. F. Benjamin, Martin Holbrook,
W. II. Morgan, Harry Bailey,
William Springer, Kdward A. Lows,
A. A. Arnold. I.. I Murphey,
Lyio W. Hoffman, oy vewegun,
w. w Jioye.
Et-AVirp Club Dance,
The Et-A-VIrp club gave Its pre
Lenten party at Chambers Monday even
ing. The following wero present:
Misses
Kstcllc Kprague,
Misses
Allco Nelson,
Ksther Frlcke,
Rchmldt.
Ha Bridges,
Mlna Goohry,
Ltllle Itohlf.
Helen Grady,
Dora Hnarmann,
Inez iMiey,
Grace Darin r.
Cecil Wlthnell,
May Jaeobsen,
Krnnces Thomas,
Helen Johnson,
Marie Kunr.,
Odlte Jackson,
F.lsie Karreii,
Florence Gallagher, Adelaide Wycoff,
Theresa Dohse,
Hlanrho Hughes,
Kvelyn flpellman,
Klalno Dale,
KHz Itudman,
Josephine Craig,
Helene Illlz,
Irene Hlgbee,
Madeline Bock,
Vora Stafford,
Vorna Hexton,
Marguerite Green-
ougli,
noso Oandy. .
Iola Granden,
Atn Neble.
Beatrice O'Ketl,
Irene Itntchford,
Mirv A lit.
Mable Whitney.
vorn niaiiurui jtiauia truuin-j,
Blanche Springer, Irene Iundgard,
Nell Murphy, Marie Pchofleld.
ICdna Fochs, Mable Lundgard,
Kthcl Foyle, Glady. Marrlel,
Helga Bassmussen, Adellno Specht.
Kewlt.
Stanton Nlckell,
T. W. Bryant,
C. Flanagan,
Io Nady,
Daniel Delbler,
Harold Johnson,
voon,
Frank P. Conklln.
Allen.
C. F. Cobry,
V. II. Black.
Frank Dlneen,
Walter Orleh,
Gene McCabe.
Itaniom Fowler,
I. W. Itully,
A. J. Crulckshank. Dougherty.
V. J. Kendrlck, I P. Howoll,
John J, McCarthy, McBnlry,
John G. Kelly, F. I Brulngton.
J R, Medlln, M. K. Ooeer,
Clint Hamilton, J. B. Murphy,
O. D. Ix)iig. J. B. nieth.
Gerald La. Vlolette. Van Bcoyoc.
John McNulty, Lawrence Braun,
I'. Medley. W. J. Moran,
A. Rheppard, Stanton Vlckelt,
Win Holbrook, J. It, Mclfferty,
Heine Mayer. Boy McCabe,
William Kelly, Humbug Buotiart.
Glen W. Lamb, Wayne Moore,
Jack Suchurt, Lloyd O. Toland,
Austin Braun. William Nelson.
Charles W. Brtt,
NOW DESTROY YOUR
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
1 WW SaJ Fru U AH Riarkrs SMrl
fcy NhM I BMkiiyifJ My tn Irtwlii
KtmloEi BlsaoTsry Banlshss VatlgMl;
Xatr oa raea, Arms, Xeok or
Xlstwhtre.
I ir tbat rou nd no lonttr rr out jour
inoaty tor ortblu dtptutorl but tbit I ra
ilJ reu ef your urtluau lutr with a ilmpu
bom tmtmtet, without elccuieltr, tweritn. r
otbr lutf.llt sua painful dttlc ot tho txauiy
dor tor.
Dta'l sbut your uti tty "ImpoMlbU," but
put dm to til test.
Vou have trltd rrrtUlpr jou urtr .hnnj of,
nil btv ipmt your fod monty rltbt n ft
Ju.t othMi htio. I Mr wtll and zoo4. It mo
prove tor cUlm to you byonJ quMtlou, 1M tac
mdiI you without chart tho romoltt Inttrwtloix
which ruultu In tnr own cur atttr nnoy thlnz
hi UIIkI. I a wlllloc to put my tlmt ttiloc
youn ai to proto that I speak tho truth.
Messrs.
Harloy Deems,
Otto Nrllsen,
I j. W. Knight,
William Itelslzcr,
Mark Miller,
Harry Bcschko,
Frank Coulteo,
C. M. Tex,
Clarence Hall,
Claude Blfe,
llobert Shields,
Lo Dughur,
Julius Soegnard,
Samuel Cruxer,
C. J. Assman,
M. II, Harris,
A. H. Nurse,
J. Travis.
Carl Haarmann,
Messrs.
Karl Haney,
A, K. Swansnn,
Percy. Drelbus,
Dr. Attwood,
Marshall Dillon,
Kdward Hawloy,
Walter Doyle,
Dr. Hayes Osantner,
Lawrence Johnson,
William Dana,
Al Kellstrom,
Charles Nelson,
C. N, Moulin,
William Craighead,
A. I Heynolds,
ThomsH Andresen,
J. W. Johnson,
Iteynold Gules,
ueorge 1'neips,
Jireeman Bradman, O. K. Battey,
Henry Ntlsson.
J. T, Blxler.
O. L. Greenfield,
F. W. Vapor.
F. E. Whitlock.
Dr. R. H. Saundtfs,
Norman Schroeder, C. I Swansulf,
Oscar Malstrom,
Ktuart uouiu,
Japanese Elopers
Are Arrested and
Taken to Parents
Hugh Wada, aged IS years, and Mlscl
Motwok, his 17-year old sweetheart,
eloped Tuesday from their homo at
North Platte, but before they could reach
a minister In Omaha they wore nrrestcd
by Officer Haldcrnmn, who nabbed them
as they alighted from an Incoming train
at tho Union station. Both nro Japanese.
Miss Wotmok, who is particularly at
tractive, stated that sho had known Hugh
for eight years, which was over slnoe he
had come to this country, and that her
parents had objected to tho marriage be
cause of their youth.
"I am of ago according to Japanese
custom," announced tho girl, "and I have
a right to marry who I please."
The Japanese way of reckoning ago
consists of calling a new born child 1
year old, which Mls Mlscl declares li
correct. ,
Sheriff Salsberry left lost evening with
his charges for North Platte.
MRS, PAUL'S JAUGHTY TOAST
Telephone Operator, in Paul-Bran
deis Case, Denies Intoxication.
ON SOFA BUT TWO MINUTES
Denies Testimony of .'Irs. Pnnl Umt
Hhe Win Ileiiilrrrtl 1,'nconnclon.
at Council llluff" Hesort
by DrtiBuril Ilcrr.
Miss Katherlne Dcvitt, a telephono
operator. Intimate friend of Mrs. Nellie
Paul, who Is suing Arthur Brandels for
tWO.OOO In Judge Day's district court, was
questioned at length when she was called
to tho stand by the plaintiff for rebuttal
testimony at the morning session of court.
Sho became Indignant when Attorney
Connell for Mr. Brandels asked her If she
had been Intoxicated during a visit to a
resort In Council Bluffs and said she laid
down on a sofa for not inoro than two
minutes.
Mrs. Paul previously had testified that
Miss Devltt had been rendered practically
unconscious by drugged beer, and that
the girl and her escort wero carried out.
Miss Devltt denied this.
Toasta given by Mrs. Paul and Miss
Devltt at this place were repented to tho
Jury for tho fifth tlmo by Attorney Con
nell. Miss Devltt failed to remember
having given a toast there, but acknowl
edged that tho verso referred to was "her
toast." She said sho did not think Mrs.
Pnhl had given a particularly naughty
toast that evening, but admitted that sho
frequently had heard Mrs. Paul repeat
tho unmcntlonablo sentiment.
The conversation concerning which Miss
Davltt was questioned was taken by a
shorthand reporter ot tho resort.
A charge that Gordon Wedge worth, a
boy whoso deposition Attorney Brady de
sired to rend, had been spirited away by
tho plaintiff, was made by Attorney Con
nell. Mr. Brady protested that tho boy
was now outside the Jurisdiction of tho
court, but It developed that he had gono
to Council Bluffs, mid the court decided
that Mr. Brady should try to find him.
Wodgoworth was on the witness stand
for a few minutes Tuesday.
Mrs. Nclllo Paul, who Is suing Arthur
D. Brandels for Mt.Vn damages, has
rester her case and all of the evidence
Is In. Attorney Brady for tho plaintiff
has begun his argument and the case Is
likely to go to tUo Jury on Thursday even
ing. ,
VERDICT FOR DOLLAR AND
COSTS JN A COAL SUIT
A verdict of II with additional Inter
est of 45 cents was returned In favor of
the Scandla Coal company of Scandla,
la., against C. B. Havens & Co, by a
Jury In district court. Suit was brought
for $346.50, balance alleged duo on a con
tract for the purchase of coal made n
1907. The defense was that the plaintiff
fallcd-to send the proper grade ot coal.
ELKHORN MAN HIT BY TRAIN
DIES ENROUTE TO HOSPITAL
Chris Clausen, aged SO years, a farm
hand of Klkhorn, was hit by t'nlon Pa
cific passenger train No. 16 at Klkhorn
Tuesday and died on the way to St. Jos
eph's hospital In the Bralley & Dorrance
ambulance. Clausen's legs were broken
and he was Internally Injured. Coroner
Crosby will hold an Inqii'-'t.
Physician Gives Recipe
for Gray Hair
A Well-Known riiyslclnn nntl Author
Gives Klmplo Homo Ilccipo That
Will JJnrkcn Gray Hair.
Dr. Stanton Burroughs, tho well-known
physician and author, recently mado tho
following statement: "Gray hair can be
easily darkened by tho following simple
rcclpo wljlch you can mix at home: To
1 oz. of water, add a small blx of Barbn
Compound. 1 oz. bay rum and 14 oz. gly
cerine. Apply It to tho hair every other
day until tho desired shade Is abtalned.
It not only Is nn excellent hair darkener
but at tho same tlmo removes dandruff
and other Ills of the scalp. I use It my
self and have no hesltatancy in recom
mending It to my patients. Theso In
gredients can be. bought at any drug
store at very llttlo cost." Advertisement.
TURPIN'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY,
28th find Fnrnnm Streets. II. 5U.
Now term for beginners, Monday. March 2, 8 p. m. AESomblles
Tuesdny evenings. High school socialB, Saturday ovenlngs.
PIUVATK IiKSSOXS BY APPOINTMENT.
Telephone II. 514JI.
Es4 im rour mm tod ddrm. iatlnr K.
tlirr tin, or MIm ui I will Mad jrou t ooc
Mw4 la a pUlo tartlop, full ptrtUular ef tb
term br vtiltJi I dtttrortd mr an math an
tfat It nrtr rturnd. Th buiabr of rudtti of
inupiiwiiaiiM i cui till im stcrtc i$ itmUM.
bo nut jew application qwckir ua Uki a
Bt ef thli bfftr twfar It la laa Lai. n
waUr thU nr roau you notbln ncrot a tv
tal eUmp for rotura pooUs. l'la tht rounoa
Ulov to joor ItlUr inl a44raa Mra. KaUtrra
jcaMM, uinoe Bit a, w, ho. 91 rurcBiM el.,
uwn, mu.
HUFF IMIMH ThU ertlfUU .Btttlot
I m.. mmmi wn ,r ntitr ot Tho Om
l)4 Dm to Mra. Jtnalu Ftm CoolleostUt
"lfitructlona for the basUbmnt f( Kufxr
fliMtM Hair, llood for lmudl4to uh oolr
A4drc lira. Kslhrra J.nklni, Offloo in a
Vi.. Ho. tti Vvtehit MUtti. Bootoa. Man.
FI'KCIAL, NOTICE. Wo unnll adllaa n
Mr -wno li to bo rid st tho dlitliMrinieot ,f
uwuw. naif to arrepi sooro oiirr at tttito.
Tbla rnurtiU odrr U atsroro and atoulo. ih
Hand' ' tfouor btloj uoaueatloiKd AdirrtUc
A. U. IJrrk.
A. J. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. m. uonait.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kuhn.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brandt.
Wcddine Annivemry.
Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Itensman cele
brated their twentieth wedding anniver
sary at their homo on West Center street,
February 20. Dancing, cards and other
games were enjoyed. A wedding dinner
was served by the hostess. The prUes
were won by Mrs. J. AV, Ilensman, Mrs.
John Jorgensen, Mrs. Hennlnga and
Charles'llensman, James Ilensman, Clara
Mohler. Those present were:
Misses Mlises
Zella Ilensman. Elsie Ilensman,
Kannle Ilcnsmon, Anna Fox.
Bertha Ilensman, Mary Ilensman,
Alvtna Ilensman,
Messrs. Messrs.
Charles Stifle James Itensman,
ot Center, Nob.; ClarenceArp.
Arthur Moran JohnGrabon,
of Center. Neb. J R. Ott.
Goorge Ilensman, Henry Jensen,
August Mohler, Charles Itensman,
August Ituser, Uugene, Ilensman,
Charles Itoote, Oeorge Iloesslgc,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mohler of Daven
port, la.r
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Mohler ot St. Paul,
Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. K, K. Ilensman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Ilensman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ott,
Mr, and Mrs. Jensen,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Boesslge,
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Paulsen,
Mr. and Mrs. W. lilckle,
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hoote,
Mr, and Mrs. Jorgenson,
Mr. and Mrs. G ration,
Mr. and Mrs. Arp,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmr.
Mr. and Mrs.Louls Mohler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mohler,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohler. sr.: .
Mr. and Mrs. n. Buser,
Surprise Party.
ricniia of Mrs. F. Novotny gave her
surprise party Sunday afternoon. Thr.
present were:
C. Hennanek, Bozmlxl,
Vavra. t ...i.
Pudll. Cado'nlc.
ftnibor. Hynek.
. Krelcl. m.ia.
Krailcek. i i.n..i,.
M. Forman, y, Uoucek,
3 Boucck, J. Formsn.
Yollr. F. Namestek.
lrrnin. j. Murnane,
Francl. p. Wanck,
Dvorak. Vachal.
Vampula, ,
ailsses Misses
C. Namestek, A. Petrn.
8. Namestek, B. Forman.
A.yranek. Vavra.
Mr. and Mrs. Petrn.
Mr, and Mrs. Petrn. Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs, Barak,
Mr. and Mrs, Novotny,
Mr. Schubach.
Dundee Woman's Club Meets.
Science and Mechanics" wi th ,k
Ject of th program ot the Dundee
woman s club for Its meeting today at
the home of Mrs. D. U Johnson. Mrs.
Leigh Leslie led the meeting and also
read a paper on "Advances In House-
wiea tqmpmcnt." Others who took
part In the program and their innir.
Mr- J- W. Marshall. "Conquest of the
Air;" Mrs. A. D. Bradley. "Mechanical
vicea. ur. Margaret Koenlg, "Prog
ress In Medicine." Discussions by mem
bers followed each paper. Preceding the
program there was the usual roll call on
current events, led by Mrs. c7 L. Hathaway.
Slater-Sadie Wedding. .
ana weaaing or Mlsi Ella H. Sadie and
Mr. Charles Arthur Slatsr was cele
brated Tuesday evening . in All Balnts"
fhureh, Ilev. Thomas J. Mackay offl
elating. Tlie attendants were Miss May
Muellch and Mr. Arthur Jensen. Follow
ing the ceremony there was a reception
in the Wattles' Memorial Parlih house.
Fraternity Dance.
The Aleph Daled fraternity win enter
tain at a danclpg party Thursday even,
ing at Turpln'a academy.
Buy It
Because
It7s a
Stiidebaker"
Tho Stadebatcr SIX
Landau-Roadster, 81.S00
Sedan .....gg50
'The Studebakcr FOUR
Touring Car $1,055
andau-Roadater, $1,200
Dellvsry Car ....91,150
All rrices F.O.B. Detroit
SHE STUDEBAKER SIX is the low
est priced "Six" built.
Yet "Studebaker" stands and has al
ways stood for extraordinary efficiency.
Studebaker manufacturing methods
iurnisn tne answer.
We shall make more SIXES for 1914
than the combined factories of America
made for 1913.
And we manufacture everv flRsonHnl
part that goes into the Studebaker Six.
That is Trtiy the Studebaker SIX un-
equaled either in beauty of efficiency
costs you less by hundreds of dollars than
A. a at .
any omer "Hix" even approaching it in
quality and lasting worth.
SaW b t
Electrically Started
Hlectrically Lighted
Seven-Passenger
$
1,575
WILSON, 2429 Farnam St.
"Thor" & "Excelsior Motorcycles
THEY ARE FEATURED AT THE "AUTO SHOW. "
We are PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS to Get Them Into the
LIMELIGHT of COMPARISON
The Newest "Thor"
Has the STRONGEST ENGINE
of any MOTORCYCLE in
the World.
The knowing Motorcyclist has long since learned that the
"Thor" and "Excelsior" Motorcycles are tho BIG things In their
sphere; the novice will soon hear of It. Wo will havo a compre
hensive exhibit at the Automobile Show, but it must be borne
in mind that our establishment Itself Is but a block away from
the Auditorium, when the "Show" Is being held. We will make
it Interesting for a few agents who will push the sale of "Thor"
and "Excelsior" Motorcycles and "Imp" Cyclecara.
See those cute little
"IMP' CYCLE CARS
at the AUTO SHOW
We ore
Agents.
Price.,..
$375
MickeFs Nebraska Cycle Company
Cor. 15th and Harney Streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
it
Like a Spirited Horse
This Lozier Light Six
ARTHUR BRISBANE SAYS.that the invention of
the motor car was the result of, and in response
to, man's world-old desire to transport hia body
as fast as his brain travels.
WHEN COMMODORE VAN DERBILT held tho
ribbons over his high-stepping pair on the speed
way, his body was traveling at twenty miles an
hour, perhaps but his mind was building rail
roads across the continent. He couldnt have
thought as fast behind a pair of truck-horses.
THAT'S WHY MEN WHO DO THINGS demand
cars that are capable of doing things tbat can
and will respond at a touch as the thoroughbred,
with every nerve tuned to concert pitch, responds
to your thought to the imperceptible tremor of
the rein that transmits, not a command, but a
desire.
5
k
5
a,
FOR THAT KIND OF MEN men of alert minds
men who do things men who have no patience
with, nor will tolerate, mediocrity for these 13
the Lozier Light Six designed.
NOT EXCESSIVE SPEED in season and out
such as the hair-brained speed-maniac delights in
the kind of fellow whose keenest sensation is
derived from the noise of the exhaust and tha
wind on his face not that I
BUT THE INHERENT QUALITY that, repre
senting the same quality as speed, really repre
sents much more. The quality that is inherent
in the spirited thoroughbred undefinable, but
which might well be termed responsiveness to a
mood the mood of the driver.
LIGHT ON ITS "FEET"; quick to start quick to
stop. Accelerate to top speed in a few seconds
a few yards. Throttle down to a well-nigh in
visible quiver so you wonder if the motor has
stalled and in a jiffy, away again, while another
car would be groaning under the strain of start
ing. THERE IS PLENTY OF POWER for the weight.
Yet the motor is not so large as to rack the
chassis and other mechanisms to pieces. The
shafts and the gears through which the power is
transmitted are heavy enough to carry the maxi
mum power the motor will develop and that ia
sufficient to give the car that snap and ginger and
speed that are peculiar to this car and which
are the qualities yon want in your car.
LONG STROKE, HIGH-SPEED POWER the
kind that makes a car supple, flexible, smooth
the kind of power that is sensitive to the touch
on the accelerator pedaL
YOU'LL FIND THE LIGHT LOZIER SIX is a
thoroughbred in every muscle and line.
IF YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE whose body is
ambitious to keep pace with your mind. If you
revel, not in speed, but in what speed stands for;
if you enjoy thinking as you move, and abhor the
discordant interruptions that so frequently occur
when riding in a car that is incapable of respond
ing as your finger responds to your brain then
you'll find thiB Lozier Light Six has been made
to your heart's desire just as you would have
made it had you designed it yourself.
"The Choice of
MenWhoKnolo"
"3
3
3
3
ligbt Six $3250
(Light Few $2100)
Mitchell Motor Co.,
Tel. Doug. 782 2050 Farnam St.
Writtn hy Z. URor PaU.tier
Copyrlght by Loiter Motor Com purr. Detroit
DR. TODD
Tnys tribute to nature in his profession, imitating the natural teeth
with his patented SANITARY BRIDGE WORK.
Partial plates are unncsewsary.
Office 403 Brandeis Building
I ...-,,
i. v'
.1' i ' u
m!!'i!ii;;;!.i
Find the Dot on the Map
Then Say, "Lone Distance"
If the place you want is on the map
moat probably it can be reached by Bell
Telephone.
Bell Telephone lines reach 10,000
places without a railroad and 5,000 with
out even a poitoffice70,000 town
in all.
LongxD'utance Lines Reach Nearly Every
where. ?ust say "Long. Distance".
Mum TELEPHONE COMPANY
