4 B
THE
OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: PMMBttK 17, 1916.
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
PRESIDENT GEORGE A. CUS
TEE, W. R. 0.
John E. Lathrop of New York,
who U in charge of the city planning
exhibit now being shown at the
court house will address the political
.and social science department,
Omaha Woman's club, on "Municipal
Housekeeping. This will be Mon
day at 2:30 o'clock at Metropolitan
club house. Judge Lee Estelle will
talk on Juvenile court work and Mrs.
D. G. Craighead will report further
of the efforts of the Umaha (consum
ers' league to reduce the high cost of
living. Master Joseph Harding will
give violin selections, accompanied
by Miss Martha Gaines.
The oratory department meets
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for
the last time until after the holidays.
Tennyson's "Mermaid" will be read
,andwork from the last meeting con
tinued. "Common Sense and How to Ac
quire It," a most useful subject, it
will be admitted, will be reviewed
from the Japanese writer's, Urith-omo-Tashi's,
point of view by Mrs.
Louis Sommer. This will be at the
philosophy and ethics department
meeting Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
Current tonics, art and musk de
partments meetings will be omitted
this week. The current tonics de
partraent will bold its next meeting
January 16 and the music department
January 18, when" Ur. rredenc free,
mantel will Rive a' lecture recital.
The question of club roqms will
come up for its annual discussion at
the first general meeting of the club
January 8, Mrs, E. M. SyferL the
president, announces.
At Monday's meeting ' resolutions
addressd to Oovernor-elect Keith
Neville were passed, , asking for the
reappointment of - Judne Howard
Kennedy. of Lincoln, but formerly of
'Omaha, on the State Board of Con
trol. ; J
The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae's music- section meets Mon
day afternoon at the Young Women's
Christian association at 4 o clock.
Miss Elizabeth Fry leads the pro
gram on , uiucki lphigeme at
Aulide.
Christmas stories will be told by
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and Miss
Mary Wallace, when the story tel
lers' section meets Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Helen
Nason. ' . ,
' Chapter E of the P. E. 0. sister
hood will have a kensington Thurs
day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Dean T. Smith, 4211 Grant street
Mrs. T. H. Matters will assist the
hostess.
Omaha Suffrage association will
hold a card party Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Thor Jor
genson, 1001 Park avenue, to rais
funds for the campaign. High five is
the game and beautiful prizes will be
awarded.
a I i"jT
'sfijii If j
I..., -. ., . ,
Mrs. George Mclntyre, assisted by
members of the Amateur Musical dub,
will give a concert at the Sooth Side
bociai settlement this afternoon, ,
, The Business Women's council will
meet ft the court house Tuesday from
11 to 2 o'clock. Rev. C N. Dawson
of Dicta Memorial church will speak
and women of the - First Baptist
church- will serve - luncheon. Rev.
Young of the Westminster Presby
terian church talked to the council
last week and women of the First
Presbyterian church served.
Ladies' auxiliary to the Carpenters'
union will hold a bazar Monday even
ing at Labor temple. Nineteenth and
1-arnam streets.
M u Sigma will meet Wednesday
morning at 9:30 with Mrs. C W. Ax
tell, 119 North Thirty-second street
The topic for discussion will be "The
Taming of the Shrew," with Mrs. L.
W. Lavender leader. She will give
a synopsis of Act I; Mrs. P. M.
Conklin will give Act II; Mrs, A L.
Patrick, Act III; Miss Mae Riale,
Act IV, and Mrs. C C Belden will
discuss -Act V.
General Lawton auxiliary to Camp
Lee rorby, united bpamsh War Vet
erans, meets in Memorial hall Wed'
nesday at 2 o
ficers scheduled for last meeting was
postponed and wilt be held at this
time.
P. E. O. sisterhood of Benson will
turn over its meeting Wednesday
afternoon to the little folks of their
families for a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. E. A. McGlasson. About
twenty-five will be entertained. The
little guests wilt have game and
amusements, good things to eat and a
package to carry home.
mas dinner by Mrs. R. C Dozier. A
story, "Symbol of the Saints," by
Eugene Feld, will be told by Mrs. C
w. weicti.
Christmas preparations will occupy
the Business Women a club Tuesday
evening, when the club meets at 6:15
for supper at the Young Women's
Christian association, with a gather,
ing of the members at 7 o'clock.
An anonymous donor has purchased
for $30,000 for the Toledo Museum of
Art the British-French-Belgian per
manent bund relict war fund s historic
collection of Doucet dolls.
These dolls constitute probably the
most complete and elaborate repre
sentation extant of French fashions
in dress from the sixth century to
the present time. 1 he dolls are about
seventy-five in number. Each reore
sents a historic French character and
stands two feet in height. They are
now on exhibition at the Allies' bazar
in Boston and will remain there until
the close of the bazar on December
20, when they will be sent to Toledo.
According to the statement issued
today, simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the purchase, "This
wonderful collection has been pur
chased not alone to help the museum
and educate the people of Ohio in
matters of art and history, but to re
lieve the suffering abroad by helping
one of the worthiest of causes, the
British-French-Belgian permanent
blind relief war fund."
r.mA -f- t .j:.. f u. r i
Army of the Republic, elected and
appointed the following officers for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Martha Car-
rhony, president; Mrs. Clara Fields,
senior vice president; Mrs. Etta Ful
ler. Junior vice president: Mrs. Myr
tle Dion, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Vro-
man, treasurer; Mrs, barah Johnson,
conductor; Mrs. Julia Frade. assistant
conductor: Miss Agnes Huntoon
guard; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, as
sistant guard; Mrs. Alice Atchtson,
musician; Mrs. Belle Busby, . pa
triotic instructor, and Mrs.' Mabelle
Stoddard, secretary. The delegates
are Mrs. Etta Fuller, Mrs. J. Dom-
gren and Mrs. Hattie Putnam. The
alternates are' Miss Agues Huntoon,
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs.
Belle Busby. The executive commit
tee includes Mrs. Julia Frade. Mrs,
George Ellett and Mrs. Hattie Put
nam.' ';, '.
Woman problems, feminism, dress
reform and the home economics
movement will be the subject of talks
to be given at the Clio club meeting
this afternoon at the home of Miss
Rose Grrdinsky. Miss Lillian Cher
niss, Miss Fannie Grodinsky and Miss
Irma Gross will have the topics, in the
order given.-, '
The Miller Park Mothers' circle
will bold its monthly business meet
ing at the school house Wednesday
afternoon at i ju o clock.
Mrs. O. F. Hubbetl will be hostess
for the Woman's club of the railway
mail service Wednesday afternoon.
The romance of St Augustine will be
told by Mrs. L i Hurt Mrs. I. H.
'it JUL X&VZ woVMra. Edwin Cole, while
clock. Election of of- fZ,n ,,n u- .... .
rent interest
The Catholic Women's circle of
Dundee has postponed its next meet
ing until the first Monday after New
Year's.
Sunshine club of the Georire A.
Custer Woman's Relief corps will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Hershey at 541
South Twenty-sixth street
Y. M. H. A. Auxiliary Notes.
The week calendar of meet in us
for the women's auxiliary. Young
Men s Hebrew association, includes
the following:
oewinf circle, raxton Diocir. eiub raonw,
Monday, I p. m.
ExpreBHlon clan. Mr. B. 8. Klttalaan'a
tudlo, Tuaadajr, I p. m.
Mpacifci roeoting, dab noma, l p. m.
Choral ratoU. Touh Mn'a Habraw a.
mclation and LadW auxiliary, olub room,
Thursday, I p. m.
When Tacoma Needed a Play This
Omaha Girl Wrote and Acted It
Miss Marian Funkhouser is a v
satile Omaha girl, whose fame has
spread even unto Tacoma Wash.,
where she visited this fall. Her
friends here have always admired
Miss Funkhouser for her ability to
get a great deal of joy out of life by
interspersing work and play. She con
ducts kindergartens, teaches school,
writes songs and verse and has a
gay time socially withal. One of her
song books for children is in wide use
here and in other cities.
Miss Funkhouser visited her cousin,
Mrs. Llewellyn Jones at Tacoma this
fall and became deeply interested in
a society vaudeville planned by SL
Monica's guild of Trinity church
there. Mrs. Llewellyn, who was for
merly Miss Louise Doherty of
Omaha, is a clever amateur actress,
had a leading part in the big production.
A prologue seemed necessary, it
was discovered at a rehearsal one day.
Where would they get a prologue?
Who could write onet Amateur stage
managers tore their hair in dismay.
Uh, Marian can write the pro
logue. That's nothing for her." ex
claimed Mrs. Llewellyn. So the
Omaha maid came to the rescue.
Not only did Marian write the pro
logue, but she was prevailed upon to
appear in it and whether she carried
off all honors or not can be judged
by clippings from the Tacoma press.
A brand new luminary in the per
son of Miss Marian Funkhouser was
one of the bright particular stars in
the vaudeville firmament. She wrote
a sparkling little prologue in which
she introduced the program," was the
comment oi tne News-ueflger.
Vogue pictures produced by Miss
Ava jane Raze, who has visited in
Omaha with Mrs. Charles Weslev
Turner, were another feature of the
West Ambler
Social Activities
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fulmer have
taken the Oleson home on West
Pierce street for the winter.
The Grace Saxe Bible Study class
met with Mrs. D. Greens on Tues
day to begin the year s work.
Those serving were Mesdaraes E. A.
Winn, J. Wisler, F. Marshall, Jay
and George Cole, J. Boyer, T. Coch
ayne, Adolph Hanson and Miss
Lydia Wisler.
Mrs. A. L. Molgard gave a three
course chicken dinner Saturday in
honor of her daughter, Miss Mar
garet's birthday. Those who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Molgard, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Molgard, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Johnson, the Misses Margaret Mol-
Mrs. W. A. Webber left Wednes- Sird' Florence Johnson, Hazel and
day to spend the week with her for-,Irene Molgard and Messrs. Carl and
mer schoolmate Miss S MrVsir , I Herbert Norgard.
Silver Citv. Ia. Mrs- Bert Smith of South Dakota
y Xa&zcot FtmxraousEis.
performance which netted $1,000 to
St Monica s guild. -
Miss Funkhouser is the daughter of
Millard r. funkhouser.
Florence
Social Items
Benson' B. L. S. club gave an en
tertainment and card party at Moose
hall Friday afternoon, when about 100
guests were present. ..',
Benson Woman's club will hold no
more meetings till after the first of the
year, when a big open meeting will be
held.
Tennyson chapter of the Chautau
qua circle will meet Monday at 2:30
at the public ' library. Roll call re
sponse will be items of interest about
Italy. The lesson will be chapters 5
and 6 of "France Under the Repub
lic," Mrs. FH. Wray, leader. Mrs.
Wt B. Howard will discuss the first
chapter of "The Spirit of French Letters."
On account of Christmas activities
the meeting of West Omaha Mothers'
Culture club will be held Tuesday
afternoon, instead of Friday, at the
home of Mrs. P. T. Barber, 4152
Davenport street. A Christmas pro
gram will be given, including quota
tions from Washington Irving'a
"Sketch Book;" a story of Christmas
eve by Mrs. A IL Wells and Christ-
Mrs. E. C Benton will entertain
the class of 1915 of the Florence High
school at her home Friday evening.
i ue cagies win entertain at a aanc-
tng party at their hall Christmas
night
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Matthews en
tertained the members of the Dirty
Dozen Whist club at their home
Tuesday evening.
O. Mancinni returned Thursdav
from Atlantic I a- where he went to
bid upon a large job of contracting.
Rev. R. C Harding of the Christian
church has been conducting meetings
in lrnngton all this week.
Mrs. Hostetter of Bnggs street will
entertain the Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. b. E. abbitt returned last
Wednesday from Woodbine la. where
she had been called to attend the
funeral of her father, J. W. Daily,
who was killed in the railroad yards.
Mr. Daily formerly lived in Florence
with hia daughter, but removed a lit
tle over a year ago to Woodbine.
; Fred Ackena and Elmer Peterson
made a business trip to Missouri the
fore part of the week.
Clifford Hammond of Yankton, S.
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Myers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garceau, who
have been spending the summer at
Waterloo, Neb, have returned to
Florence.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold its Christmas exercises at
the church Christmas eve. There will
be a program of music and readings,
which will be followed by stereopti-
con views illustrating ine very
First Christmas."
Mrs. H. W. Harrington entertained
the members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Presbyterian Church at
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
hA report was made that the recent
bazar netted the women $350.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holzman re
turned the last of the week from Su
perior, where they had been called by
tne niness oi Mrs. Holzman s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Burkholder
of Alliance, Neb., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. f. E. Babbitt Mrs.
Burkholder and Mrs. Babbitt are
sisters.
Mr. Moser of Walnut la., has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. L. Ross,
the last week.
Mrs. David McDonald of Peolia.
Colo., arrived the last of the week to
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. JCnair enter
tained Sunday, when their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Knag, Mr.
(.lira
ir
rises
tJL d A
Skinner5
THE HICHE5T QUALITY
MACARONI
JKIKNER MFG. CO. OMAHA. ULiA,
, iaaiwnsoMKimniiMincA
Diamonds,
Cameos and all
Fine Jewelry at
MODERATE
PRICES
-ear
r m
& OPTICAL Gd
403 JOUTH
16 STREET -
ES
and Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs
A E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kyan, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. borenson,
Mr. Herman Kuhl, Mr. fritz Kropke
Mr. Donald Ryan, Miss Lena Knag,
Miss Ida Peterson, Mr. Arlo Jepper
son, Miss Addie Lewis, Miss Lillian
Kuhl and Miss Doris Kuhl. The day
was spent in playing cards and the
bountiful luncheon served at the close
of the games was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Earhart spent
Sunday at Herman, Mrs. Earhart de
parting Saturday and Mr. Earhart
going Sunday, lhey returned Mon
day.
J. Berg of Denver, Colo., was in
the city this week looking for a busi
ness opening which he found in the
DaRery wnicfl he will shortly open.
ine senior class ot the Florence
High school met Thursday evening
and elected tne lollowing otneers:
Frank Keaton, president; Maude
Kierle, vice president: Goldie Hubbel,
secretary; Milton Nelson, treasurer;
Fredric Carrington, reporter; Agnes
jonnson, lawyer; Kuth Lewis, histor
ian; Gerald Siert, cheer leader. Gold
and white was selected as the class
colors.
Mrs. Philip Craig died at her home
on Bluff street Friday from a sud
den stroke of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McManus have
moved to Florence, taking the Glas
gow house on Fifth street. .
The Jonathan club gave a dance at
the Odd Fellows' hall Fridav evenim
at which a good crowd was present.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Matthews en
tertained the Unique club at whist at
their home on Thursday evening. The
club will attend the dancing party of
the Eagles on Christmas in a, body.
Miss Esther Tarihssen was the euest
of Mrs. E. C Benton Thursday even
ing.
The Sundav school of the Chris
tian church will hold its exercises
at the church on Friday evening.
Leo Diers, J. P. Barrett and Henry
Rofholz of South Omaha were visits
ing friends in Florence Wednesday.
. Box Social Pays WelL
Stella, 'Neb., Dec. 16. (Special.)
Miss Marie Bourke, teacher of the
Rohrs school, at a box supper social
made V1.8U. The money will be
used to purchase school equipment
Y. W. C A. Notes.
OtTtatnus lKnnda and tortre will be told
ftt tlw wepflr MTTlce today. MtM Oertrude
Aim win atDir. All woman and glrla of tha
ettr ara Invited to theae Sunday afternoon
vesper eerrtoea. After the ret-ular meeting,
at e:So, there alwara followe a social hour
when refreshments are served and there lt
opportunity tor making Hfw acquaintances
and renewing old ones; Secretaries are al
wara present to see that everyone is cor
dially received. .
No classes until January S. This does not
apply to girls' department clubs and classes,,
which have thetr vacation beginning Decem
ber St. ,
Hlght girts from Lothrop school, with Miss
Ztlaah Anderson aa guardian, form the latest
orsmnieatran la the sixth t'lmp Firs group.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson
had as their guest this week Mrs.
Anderson s brother Oscar Fregard of
Bertrand, Neb., who attended the im
plement dealers' convention.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy rrazcll have
as their week-end guests Walter
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Moltitt ot Marquette, Neb.
Joe Gilmore left Sunday for a trip
to Denver and other Colorado points.
M. Robinson, Sunday school mis
sionary of western Nebraska arrived
Saturday from rremont and was the
week's guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Webber.
Mrs. Frank Hensman gave a din
ner Saturday for her house guests,
William Baker and daughter, Miss
Mildred and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
The home of S. A. Lundgren and
fcd Miller ot hast Ambler and ot J
G. Sevick of West ' Side were all
brightened this week by the arrival
of daughters.
The Misses Thyra, Edith and Gur
da Jepsen were delightfully surprised
Saturday by being presented with
tine piano, an advance Christmas gift
from their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Jepsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gerken cele
brated their wedding anniversary
Saturday. The guests were the moth
er, Mrs. M. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gil
more. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Brady have as
their week-end guests their cousin
Mrs. T. Robson, and three children,
of Dunlap, la., also Mrs. Charles
Schlaslew and Mrs. Tom Cosky of
Dunlap, la.
Mrs. J. E. Gartnan gave a dinner
Dcce'mber 10. complimentary to her
husband, on his birthday. Plates were
laid for Mrs. Anna Slater of South
Side, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaley and
daughters, Catherine and Dorothy,
Misses Ida Kaley, prances ritzger-
ald, Ethel and 'Martha Gartnan, and
Messrs. Koy Cole, John, Harry and
Robert Gartnan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall have as
their guests this week Mrs. Fred
Shepers and two sons of Elwood,
Ia, Mrs. Brace Randall and daugh
ter, Geraldine, of Davenport, Ia and
Miss Olivet Randall of Winslow, la.
Mrs. L. T. Bulloch entertained the
following members of the Towel clnb
at a fine luncheon Saturday: Mes-
dames R. J. Sutton, Grant Hayes, A
Wng. A. Hatneld, S. K Kern, N. V.
Thompson, E. Doll and B. Polly.
Mrs. Will .Johnson, assisted by
Mrs. B. E. Santz. Mrs. F. Cochayne,
A. Sutton and A. L. Molgard gave a
birthday party on Monday in honor
of her only daughter Miss Florence.
The Misses Edith and ' Florence
Gantz, Margaret Molgard, Mildred
and Bessie Adams and Muriel Tullis,
Messrs. Joe Sutben and Herbert
Molgard were guests. ,
The Royal Neighbors gave a so
cial and luncheon Wednesday in hon
or of the birthdays of three of their
embers, Mrs. fc- Uroman, Mrs. td
Maach and Mrs." Will Johnson.
is the week-end guest of Mrs. W. S,
Brewster.
Jennings Sunday school will hold
I their Christmas entertainment at the
church on Monday evening.
Society of Equity
To Meet in Omaha
The National Society of Equity is
to hold its convention in Omaha this
week at the Hotel Castle. This is an
other big farmers' organization, which
usually seats 200 delegates. The dates
are December 20 and 21.
The organization met in Omaha last
year. This is the first time in the his
tory of the body that it met twire in
succession in the same city. These
fellows liked Omaha.
C O. Drayton of Greenville, 111., is
president, and George H. Denny of
the same town is secretary.
A. E. Chamberlain of Aberdeen, S.
D., is to be one of the principal speak
ers. Also it is announced that a
members of the federal farm loan :
bank board is to talk on the farm loan '
bank act. Who this will be is not
known locally, but it will probably be
Herbert Quick since he is to talk in
Lincoln to a farmers' gathering the
same week.
days ago with laryngitis and bron
chitis. Her throat became so choked
that an operation was performed,
which relieved her temporarily, and
then in a short time the throat filled
again, until she was unable to
breathe. Frances was the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Merriam. The Merriams are now in
southern California.
Interment will be private, from the
residence, 123 North Thirty-ninth
street, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Friends are kindly requested not to
send flowers.
Persistence
Advertlsinr.
ts thfi Cardinal Virtu In
Barton Millard's
Daughter Dies
Little Frances Millard, the young
est child of Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Millard, died Friday evening at mid
night. The girl was taken sick five
i f I
Billy Peticolaa
Twelve Very Acceptable
Gifts at a Small
Cost
You can make twelve people
very happy if you send them
a Rembrandt Photegraph.
Evening Sittings by Appointment
Rembrandt Studio
20th and Farnam. Doug. 3548.
iiismaiiitiitiiwfiniiiiitiiiiawflHiwitiww
NEW LOCATION
Moyer
Stationery Co.
1611 Farnam Street
Desk Sets, Brass Goods, Fountain Pens, Portfolios,
Crane's Box Papers, Card Cases, Line a Day
Books, Bill Books, Christmas Cards. " 4. .
t
1611 Farnam St.
UIUIIIIIIlWltftlltMWtlll1WIBW't'Wlft
THE TIME IS SHORT!
Don't Worry or Waste Time "Look
ing Around." Come to
BROWN'S
Tomorrow and All Your Trouble
Will Be Over. ,
Here' you will find a great collec
tion of gifts for ladies and gentle
men so complete as to make it easy
to find just what you want in a few
minutes' time. . ,
DIAMOND AND PLATINUM JEWELRY
WATCHES
PEARL NECKLACES
GOLD JEWELRY
STERLING SILVER TOILET SETS
AND NOVELTIES
GORHAM STERLING AND
SHEFFIELD PLATE.
LEATHER GOODS '
UMBRELLAS CANES
CARAFES THERMOS BOTTLES
HAWKE'S HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. '
C. B. BROWN CO.
JEWELERS.
The Halrmark Store. 16th
ntl Faroe
S TfiFjT INSTfiNTL y
WITH )
Detroit Elect fit c
v
NTJ0RS sa The
- 1 1 "" i a
CARE MUST 6 TAKEN TOT
' STRAIMNQ BATTEWES.
' "
Km tm Fmcl FMrrnta TiilsH
, SUaaUrr, or trarilW stfnsltst Tim, .
Jaw Emtfava ear WstalsS Caw-,
4tf kneMor tJM Or toat, AV
t
Three Hundred and Sixty
Five Days of Ever
Dependable Service
Never any motor trouble a con
stant, steady stream of POWER
always ready, Winter or Summer.
Easy to operate.
Economical to maintain.
Free from trouble.
Smart, comfortable, luxurioua. .
What more could you ask in a Motor Car? We
urge you to place your order immediately for
Christmas delivery. Phone for demonstration.
Detroit Electric Car Co.
3814-16 Farnam Street
Talapboa Hanay 800.
With- fhfi . thwLUOuialBf s'Hpuy ts
tween SO degree and xeTo, motorliU ara
eomplalnlnf thetr can do not itaKaa-
eajlly aa they dU but winter -Cold
weather usually brings Ignition, (tarter.
battery and gasoline troubles, but tnese
worrief seem more pronounced toil win
ter than aver before.
Motor car deal en say the poor (Tad
of gasoline sold here la responsible.
Moroa ramme rsi eoumos.
There la much keroaene tn.the motor.
fuel aold here aa gasoline." aald one 1
dealer today. T believe the only wayi'l
to get through the winter without trou- J
hie is to -prime' the motor, or pour hot L
water on the carburetor before attempt-
jus w use Mcvuriusiarier.
The kerosene In the gasoline. almost
prevents formation of a gas vapor, neces
sary to explosion In a motor car engine.
With tbe thermometer around 5 degrees.'
one couldna Ignite a pan ot such as
Mne. exposed to the weather, " with a
match. It won't vanoHxe.
"The electric starter la not a salf-etju-tft
er. but a self cranfcer. Those who pre-l.
fer to keep their feet on starters flvef
minutes instead ot prlmlnc their mrv I
torn, soon come to grief. No storagefT
1 battery can bold up under auch a strain I
i m- average, motorist doesn't know
wnat causes the commotion under the
hood -of a motor car. He must have
gasoline vapor and a spark. No electrie
starter will start a motor' Without both.
TBEAT CAB WITH CABS.
"My wife' has driven motor ears five
years. Right now she doesn't know
where' the carburetor is or what Its
function is. The carburetor Is a gas
Tsrw uiUKUig suuxfuiefc
I Thcro. are many 'priming!. devices.
Several Crops of gasoline poured into
ma fn uxmw on tne MM t to eyllu.
den of soae motor ears Is iMrmJhi
Hot water on tho carburetor is another
RnVeral wtsniitils, i .... v
PtogievlS;
1 "If too drive a motor car in the. wln
ter and expect to get' any service out
'of It. take care of IL Vm ,,t.wt i..
a. horse stand on the street In.wafsJ
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