Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 29, 1917, NEWS SECTION, Page 11, Image 11
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 29. 1917. 11 A TOPICS FOR SABBATH Omaha as a, Dry City to Be Topic of Sermon at the - First Baptist Church. HELPING BAND TO MEM "Omaha as a Dry City" will be the aubject of ttie sermon at the First ' Baptist church Sunday night. The pastor, A. A. De Larme, will speak of ! how the church may lend a helping hand to the men who are thrown out of employment by the new law. Sub stitutes for the saloon will also be . considered, with an open forum of methods of enforcing the new meas ure, and "whether the brewers and liquor men should be reimbursed by tne state lor losses sustained by the new prohibition law. Proceeds of the Swedish Baptist church choir's annual concert Tues day evening at the church, 618 North Eighteenth street, will go to the building fund. Soloists will be Thyra Johanson, soprano; Agnes Nelson, , contralto: A. W. Lcdernolm. tenor, ' and T. J. Nelson, basso. Miss Anna Nelson will directand Miss Esther Kelson will be the pianist. The ' greatest interdenominational organization ever formed is the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ of America. Its executive secretary, Roy B. Guild, will be in Omaha Sun day and Monday. Sunday he will speak at the First Congregational church in the morning! at the Young Women's Christian association in the afternoon and Monday evening to the Church Federation at the First Pres byterian church. Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins, chancellor of the Omaha university, -will be the principal speaker at a patriotic service at the Third Presbyterian church, Sunday evening at 7:45- The choir will sing appropriate music. RUINS OF AN AEROPLANE IN PARIS STREET Wreck, age of a French aeroplane in one of the street of Par!. The machine was one of an aerial patrol that took the air on re ceipt of reports that a squadron of German planes was ap proaching. One of the French machines in some manner met with an accident in the air and crashed to the street. The: pilot was seriously injured. Rev. Charles F. Holler, Trinity Baptist church, Sunday night will preach the second of his series of ser mons on the "Women of the Bible." His Sunday night sermon will on the "Woman General, Judge and Singer." A special musical service will be sung at the Kountze Memorial Luth eran church Sunday evening. " The Ladies' aid society of Trinity Lutheran church, Twenty-fiftht street and Ames avenue, will observe its-second anniversary Wednesday evening. The following program will be given: Vocal Solo Miss Marie French. Violin Solo W. Hitherington. - Sons Male quartet of. Immanuol church, Kin tee nth and Cats. ' Vocal Solo Helen - Anderson. Violin SoloMiss Freda Pausttan. Song Male quartet. ' At the conclusion of jhe program the Ladies' Aid will serve strawberry short cake with whipped cream and coffee. The Nebraska conference of the Lutheran Augustaana Synod will convene Wednesday evening fot its thirty-first annual meeting, in Saron ville, Neb. There are nine pastors within Omaha belonging to this con ference two of whom are sattoned at the Imraanuel Deaconess Institute, Thirty-fourth street and Meredith avenue. One lay delegate from each congregation and the chosen dele gates of the Woman's. Home 'and Foreign Mission's society will attend the meeting. vTJirce sacred concerts will be given Sunday on the chimes of Trinity cathedral by Prof. P; H. , Brown 'of the Royal Holland Bellringers. The first will start at 7:30," the second at 10:30 and the third at 6:45. One of the numbers at 10:30 will be "The -Heavens Are Telling," and at 6:45 "Sextet From Lucia." , Reports have reached Omaha that the Presbyterian church at Hickman is prospering under the pastorate of Rev.; Julius F. Schwarz, who went there from Omaha a year ago. Forty new members have been received and building improvements totaling about "$6,000 have been made. Baptist. " . . ; Ffrat. Pnrk Ave. and Harney, Aloneo AN vln De Iiarme, Minister Sunday school at M..;At 11, "It Pays lo Give to Ood." At il:45, "Omaha as a Saloonless City.-' , Bap tist Young People's union at 6:30. Trinity, Twenty-fifth and H, HeV. Charles P. Holkr. Paator. Sunday sihool at 8:4S. at 11, "Faith, Practice and History of tht .uapuHiF. junior union at s:3U. Baptist Touhk People's union at C:30. At 7:30, "The "VVuitian General, Judge and Singer." 'Ornce, sWh Tenth and Arbor, E. B. Taft, Pastor Snnday school at 10. At 11, "Who Are the Baptlsta?" At 7:30, program by rmnianucl, . Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, Arthur J. Morris. Pernor At 10:30. "Sow ing In Tears, Reaping In Joy." Bible school at noon; mines vv. Nimon, superintendent. Young people' meetinc at 7. Evening wor ship with a, gospel message at 8.. Prayer aim praise uervice oanesuay at a, Olivet, 3Sth and Grand. Rov J. A. Jen. irn. Pffntor Bible school, 10; "The Church that Win." 11: Young Pooplc's, 6:30. in narge group no. . w. R. Coolef, captain; ivancelliilic sermon "God's Purnosa Mid Manll5t." 7:30. Prayer and praise meet ing weanesaiy, s. Olivet Urjve Mission, 36th and Crown Point Bible school, 2:10. First Baptist, Benson Thos. Anderson, Pastor Sunday school at 10; preaching at 11 and 8; Young People's meeting at 7; evening sermon at 8; Wednesday at 6:30 In Odd Fellows hall. The annual church Meeting will be held. Supper at 6:30, fol lowed by reports and election of officers.. Congregational. First Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport, Hev. J. Clark, Pastor Roy B. Guild, executive secretary National Church Federation at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30. "Parable of the Talents." at 7:30. Midweek service, Wed nesday at 8. ' - Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio, Bev. W. S. .Hampton. Pastor Servka at 10:80 and 8. Plymouth, Emmet and Eighteenth, Bev. r, W. Leavltt, Minister Bible school at 10, A. G. KHtell. superintendent. At 11, "How to Make Yourself Welcome." Vespers at 4:30, "Joshua the Dauntless." Young Peo ple's meeting at 6:30. I Ht. Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty -stventh Street Preaching at 10:30; Bible school and klndergarton at noon; Young People's meeting at 7; ' business meeting of the church Thursday evening at S, ... Chiistlaiv , , . '. North Side, Twenty-second and Lothroy, Bev. George I Peters, Paator Unified serv ice at 10. Sermon by Bev.. George K. Lewis of Cincinnati, O., secretary American Christian Missionary fociety. At 7:10, stere optlcon lecture,. "America and Ameri cans." Endeavor, Intermediate at S; Senior at 8:16. Christian Science. Second Church, Dundee Theater, Under wood Avenue and Fifty-first Street At 11, "Probation After Death." Sunday school at 1:48. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. First Church, St. Mary's Avenue and 34th Street At 11 and 8, "Probation After iJoath." Sunday school at 8:45 and JI. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. 'Third Church, Truid Hall. 2U4 Ames Avenue At 11, 'Probation After Death." tluntlay school at 8;45 and U. Wednesday , i evening meeting at 8. Episcopal. All Faints Twenty -sixth Street and Dewey venue, , T. J. Mackay, Rector, Hobeft 8. Flockhart, Assistant Holy com munion, 7:30; Sunday school, 8;45; morning prayer and sermon, 11. Sr. Martin's, Twenty-fourth and S.- Bev. Father Marsden, Pastor Third Sunday aft er Easter: Holy tjominunlon at 7:30. Son day school at 10. Morning prayer and con firmation at 11. Vespers at 4:30, Special luusler Bishop Williams at 11. St. Andrew's, Forty-first and Charles, J. E. Flockhart, PsFtor Communion at 8. Bible school ut 8:46. Late communion U, "Doea. God Care." Evening at 7:30, "Life's Dynamic.; Lutheran. Salem Swedl1i asi Rnnth r.in tvi.j Bev. F. A. LindAi-. PMir ., , V Land 8. Sunday school at 9:45. , Engllnh mule class at 7:15. Sunday school teachers' meeting Monday at; 8. Trustee meeting Tuesday at 8. Luther k-ague Wednesday at cnoir practice Friday at 8. tellar, B,ev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor At 11, - ocrvius in me eve nlng. Sunday school at 10, "The King Welcomed." Kountxo Memorial, Farnam Street and t'WentV.fllvlh AVAmm T.. All I-. uiivor u. XJH.HZ- ly. Pastor; Bev. C. Franklin Koch. Asso ciate rastor At 11, the second sermon in I .5erlM for a11 thB church marobers. At ;," .. inirsiy; mating, A.1.wayB Hun-Try; Clothed, But Always lAftnin 1 ,TU irn-j ... . till"; Mr,. Emma Owll, lsadw. Bt. Mark'. Enrll.h. Twentieth and Bur- ?. iS,L,.a,,.P"t?.r-At "Clnlln... la Nt to Oodllnew." Preachlni.al.o at I. M 11 l ' Chr'"ll,ln Endeavor St. Pan!'. Tl" , - w. dviiim mvnQoi at ,s:jb. Services at 10:30 In German. Bev. Mr. Hil- " ' " ' " oermon m English at 7:80. Tounir Peonln'a Til hi- .Bi u ' flriM IRnvtlak .... e . "W. O. N. Swlhart, Mlnl.t.i At 11, "The Cnur-h 5 . C""'rl" World," At , "The En during Throne." Sunday Khool at 1:50. Luther league at 7." .i.h.H ..j r nor ocnooi, rorty eighth and Leavenworth At Plrjt, Twentieth and Haaon, Ret Tltue . fi 'TG" Beformatlon eervloe at 19, Luther a Confemlon la the Plot at Worm.. Berea Bible clan at 7:30. Eng. According to Qod'e Law." Ladle.' Aid Wedneadav at s nH t, '' tag at . """" - ntueeniBr, aeos Ames Bev W T. Kahse, Pastor-Sunday scHVoT ai aj jj nnsnan Education" CentrM Tarlr -r. n , . r8u"?ay,.irh001 at At-". "Hate, the qnua uroatest Disease:" Christian En deavor at 8:60. Sermon by the pastor at t 9,tnn vail, j.-. j . --"t mu uaiajreiie, a, t. Lorimer. Pastor Eva Nelson, organist; Blrgar Ed- V. ,ocw' 0""ay school, 8:46; w!? i' nd 8; nil,-WMlt ervl ' Z ' oniirmation class Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morn- w. --"' xucniaii rriniy eveninv Methodist. "X"1"-" ', Aweniy-iinn and De catur, Jamos Sancker, Pastor Services In nother'tongiio at 11 and in English at Street chapel Wednesday at 8. Walnut HliI, Forty-first and Charles, Oli ver Keve, Minister Services at 10:30 and 8. Hanscom. Park, Wool worth atod Georgia, Emory D. Hull, Minister At 9:43, Sunday I school, L. C. Sholes. superintendent. At ll. nacrament of the Lord's supper. At 6:40, ICpworth league. At 7:46, 'The Answer Of Christianity U the Problems of Civilisation." First, Twentieth and Davenport, Titus Lowe, PaBtor..At 9:45, Bible class, James Hodge, superintendent. At 11, "The Tender ness of Jehovah." At 6:30, Epworth 4eague. At 7:30, "The Treasures of the Soul." McCabe. Forly-flrst and Farnam. L. V. Slocunib, Pastor At 10:80, "Christ, the World's Hope." Epworth League at 7. At 8, "The Devil as a Mlxee." Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Bev. John F. Pou.?ht-r, Pastor Preaching by pas tor at 11 on "Memory." Servloea at 8 p.m. Music by cljoir; E. K. Williams, chorister: Mrs. Flora Sears Nelson, organist. Sunday school at 9:45; Wlllard Chambers, superin tendent. Epworth league- at 7; William Borcherdlng, president, Drets, Tenlh and Pierce, C. N. Dawson, Pastor Suniiy sohool at 9:46; J. L. Frani, superintendent; at 11, "Business In Re ligion." Epworth league at 7; Mr, Welch, leader. At 8, "Weights and Measures." Prayer mooting Wednesday at 8. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and' Larl more, Joseph Stopford. Pastor Sunday school at 10. At 11, Tho Church of the Outreachlng Arms." Epworth league at 7. At 8. "The Man Who Waited for Tomor row." aa Pearl Memorial, 24th and Larimer, Earl O. Bowles, Pastor Sunday school, 9:46; sermon, 11; Epworth League, 6:30; "Joseph Immortal," 7:30; Fellowship hour, and of ficial board meeting Wednesday 7:30. Presbyterian, First United, Twenty-first ana Eramet; Frank D. Foster, Pastor "Has Ood Spoken to men?" 10:30. 'Llfe la Correspondence," 7:30. Young People's meeting, 6:30. Sabbath school, 13. Benson, A. J.- McClurg, Pastor Sunday school, lfr o'clock. "Virtues Misused," 11. Junior Endeavor, 8. Christian Endeavor, 7. "Daniel, the Man of Clean Life," 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas; A. F. Ernst, Minister Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 9:46. "Splrtual Agriculture," 10:30. Sabbath school, 12, Dr. J. M. Patton, superintendent. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3. Senior Christian Endeavor, 7. 'A pappy Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant; B. B. von der Lippe, Pastors-Sunday schools 10. A. D. Barre, superintendent. At 11 sermon tty tne pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7. Even ing song service and message. 8. First, Farnam and Thirty-fourth; Edwin nan jenKs. rastor "A Matter, of Service. 10:30. Evening service, 7:46. Sunday school. 13. Frank E. Clark, superintendent. Junior unnsuan itmaeavor, a:, christian Endeavor, o. xrayer meeting Wednesday, 7:46. Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason; J. Feanklin Young, Pastor Bible school, :t. "me Making of John, the Beloved 11. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting, 3:30, Senlpr Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Musical service, cbik tne cnolr w It Bins- sneciai lections and the pastor will speak on the 48th Psalm. Midweek prayer service Wednesday; 7:45. Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt Streets, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor "The Parable of the Sower," at 10:30; Bible scnool at noon. Junior Christian Endeavor. 3:30-and Senior Endeavor at 8:80; at T:8t -The Kich young Ruler." Thursday . the all-day meeting of the Aid and Missionary eocieiy. jvuBBionary meeting at 10:30. jjuncheon at noon and Aid meeting In aft-ernoon. Falrview, Pratt. Street and Fortieth Ave- nue Bible school, 11. Christian Endeavor, 7. Evening worship at 8, .Bev. Mr. Hender son will preach. Prayer sjjrvice , Wednes- Third, "Twentieth and ' Leavenworth- rreachlng, 10:45 and 7:4&v by -the Rev. D. E. Jenkins. - Sunday school, 9:80. Christian . - 1 , ' , '"l",AI iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiyiiipiiiiii'! iliPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiii iiiiiiHiiiili'siiiilipiS .;, .". ' ' Tbret Acme Wont Drir, JfladtU l.bra .' . I157R . . 2200 Sfetta, MOD Eliminate all risk. all uncer taintyfrom delivery. 'Acme trucks cut horse delivery costs from' 30 to 50; percent. Quick, ever-reliable haulage under nil cnnHirinnc Amo ' . - aauial ' . . proved units Continental motor Timken axles, bearings and worm drive, etc., certify low gas and oil consumption and lowest daily upkeep cost. Write to Get This Truck Book 1 Phone for Demon ' stration To know Acme perform ance under all conditions ' Phone us today. We will arrange a demonstra tion over your own routes if you like. To see the Acme is to know its serv ice qualities. Acme Auto Truck -SsIeaCo. J. MeWHINEY, Mr 1015 P.ra Ave. Phone Harney 3I9S. Omaha. Obtain thl vital data on trucks. Know bow Acme construe- LrV, tlon bolldt quality right into every truck. Here are fact! that point to big sav ing of money. Write for the book today. Cadillac Auto Truck Co. Cadillac, Mich. tNMWearap. riiMi--Hi.lkfcii , VHtor Sun Jlrv. t'harlcs , wilt preach. Ko evening Endeavor, 1:30. North. Twenty-fourth and Wirt; M. V. Hlgbee, Pes tor -Bible school, t;4&. Sermon by Hev. W. Alvin Spalding of Pullman, Wash., 11. Toung People's Society Chris tian Endeavor, 7. Sermon by the pastor,!. Prayer meeting, 7:45. R. i L. Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian, Twenty-tHlrd and J. Hev, H. I.. Wheeler. PaotorHlble school, l:4&; "The Uvlng Ohurth the Product of th Living Ood." at 11; Young People's soclvty. :30; "The Deity of Jim-js Christ." 7:30. Dundee, Rath and I'ndcrwood, Harry V. Poster, Pastor "Rewnrils,1 11 "Wllnesses," 7.S0; Whle school, ;45: .Junior Kudcavor. 3:30; Senior L'ndeavor, S;30. Ke formed. First. Hev. John K. Hak, day erhool at 4:4!. At II. Robel, Union nospel Mission, Christian Kndcavor at i:ti. service, raited Brethren. Hosfond Memorial, Vithrop and Ninteenth, Rev. K. L. Reepe, PH8(r Hurnuy school l 10. At 11. "Are We Living Under Panttl'i Prophecies?" rhriUlan Kntieavor It t:30. At 7;0, "Ulvino R-8loration " 1'nltarlan, Unity, Turpin'a Hall, Twenty-tighih nd Farnam, Rev. Robert K. Leavens, Minister Churt'h school at 9:45. A 11. srrmon by Carl K. Adems, principal High Sohool of Commerce, on Kilter God." LnKarian club meets at end of Florence car line. If stormy, supper and singing at headquarters at 6:30, United PTcsbjterlaa. Central United. Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Rev. Hugh B. 8 peer, Psstor Habbath school at t :41b. At II. "The Vitality of Faith." Young People's meeting at 7. At 8, "The Nobility of Decision." MlsMifllaneoua. , First Trogesslva Spiritualist. South Twenty-fifth, Rev. T. Z. Msgarrell, Paator Servtcea at 8. Followed by - messages. Service Wednesday and Friday at 8. National Spiritual. 414 Cuming B very Thursday and Sunday evening at ;lt. Message bearer, Mlsa Ella Uardiner. Associated Bible Students, Lyrlo Building, Ninteenth and Farnam At S, O. P. Luse will lecture, "Our Lord's Return to Restore and Bleu Mankind by Lifting the Death Penalty." The Unity Society will meet Sunday at 11 a. m., 701 Bee BUlg, Mrs. R. U. Harris, leader, subject, "Love." Swedish Uollness church. &201 Leaven worth. Rev, C. O. Stuberg. Pastor Preach ing 11 and 7:30; Young People's meeting, i. Chicago Street Mission, 161ft Chtcsgo, Rev. C. O. Stuberg, Supe rlnteodent Services Wednesdty, Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:41. tlollnesi meeting, Sunday, 3. Youth Who Killed Self Here May Have Been Spy of Foreign Country Bret Harle'i Son Die.. San Francisco, April 18. Pranrt. K. Dret Harte. lait survlvlna .on of the California author and poet, died recently at Monte Carlo, according- to word rocelved here to When Strnley Ciorak, well-dressed, well-educatri young 'olc, shot him self through the heart yesterday in' a dii.gy, dirty room in lower Douglai street he gave . lo police a suicide mystery which they despair of solving- Gorak's letters ptuzle detectives. Two of them are written in a curintts mixture of Bohemian and Polish, which men versed in both languages fail to translate. Two other letters, in the same handwriting, are written in Polish and translators say that th y are perfect in 'grammar. These last letters indicate that Gorak was plan ning to enter cpllege the coming fall. That Gorak should, write to let ters that are readable in Polish and two that defy translation by expert 'linguists gives to police the suspicion that the unreadable letters may be in code. If Gorak was in the employ of a foreign government which exacted from him reports in code, therein woujd be an explanation not only of the niysferioua letters, but of his for mer affluence and wide traveling. It would also explain his lack of money when he killed himself if intercourse with the government for which h: worked and from which he drew his money had been cut off. A photo album found in the sui cide's room shows that Gorak was used to better accommodations than were offered in the rooming house where he killed himself. One picture shows him and his bride surrounded by numerous friends- in evening dress. Another photo shows Goriik p ched perilously at the edge of a precipice in Grand canyon, Colorado. In an other scene he is straddling a great divide and still another shows him climbing a cliff that is almost per pendicular. " In all the pictures there is a note of refinement. Gorak's jole posses- ia French Manufacturers Making ' ; Prof its ,0ut of Munitions (Ctfrreepondene'e of The Associated Pres..) Paris, March 25. Large profits de rived by French manufactures front warcontracts were disclosed in a de bale in the French senate on a pro posal that the government should requisition industries for the manufae. ture of war materials. One senator asserted that protits of 80!t00,(X franci were earned on contracts to the total amount of 300,000,000 francs for large and mediun calibre shells. One aeroplane motor concern, it was said, had paid back its entire capital in dividends during the war. The shares of an automobile concern which sold at 155 francs before the war, now bring 1.005 francs. arerusv QosAfC his letters, his .gun and His-suit, which was of tailor-made in Lamy, sion.1 were his clothes. serge, was N. M. The man i believed lo have livtd at one time iii Chicago, His address in the book of photos is 1736 Wesf seventeenth street, t.hicago. Americans May Leave ' Austria Up to May Amsterdam, April 28. (Via- Lon don.) A Vienna dispatch says that all Americans who desire to leave themonarchy may travel to Switzer land up to fou. weeka from the date of the rupture of relations, April 9. After that date no Americans will be allowed to leave, but those remaining will not be interned unless they com mit offenses. MILLARD . HOTEL THE PLACE OF COMFORT 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 8 to 8 P. M. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, BOe v ' Chicken a la Reine Celery Hearts or Young Onions Choice of Baked Halibut, Genais Sauce Boiled Ox Tongue with Spinach Flaked Chicken a la King; Fillet Mignon, Financire Fried Spring Chicken, Country Style Roast Domestic Puck with Dressing Roast Goose with Apple Sauce Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Riba of Beef au Jua Roast Pork with Dressing; Mashed or Boiled Potatoes: Stewed Tomatoes . Lttuce, French Dressing or Fruit Salad ... i Vanilla Ice Cream Strawberry Short Cake Tea Coffee ,. Milk $1150 F. o.b. Racine Si ' Mitcivtll Junior a 40-h. p i 120-inch Wheolbas. ' Price will be advanced to I119S on May 10th. m an .JTJBeaaa aaaaaaa m F. ol K Racine $1460 7-Passenger 48 Horsepower 127-inch Wheelbase SIXES The All-Nation Gar Combining Ideals from Everywhere Gathered by John W. Bate - The Mitchell has long cofflmanded t rery high place abroad. All the 1 roads of the World have proved Mitchell endurance. ' In 1913, John W. Bate spent a year among- European makers, to study their ideals and their standards. And he has driven cars practically all over America to study conditions here. Cars Too Light Mr. Bate believes that the average ear is too light', tit Light Six trend went too far. . So he has worked three years on Mitchells to double the margins of . safety. .The old standard was 50 per cent over-strength the new is 100 per cent , ' Over 440 parts are built of tough ened steel. All safety parts are vastly oversize. All parts which get a major strain are built of Chrome Vanadium. Gears are tested for 50,000 pounds per tooth. The canti lever springs are so built that not one 'has broken in two years. ' . , The result, we believe, is a life time car. Several Mitchells have already ran over 200,000 miles apiece. But such standards mean much added ' cost in these days of high steel. How We Pay It Men wonder how we pay for all ; the Mitchell extras. In addition to 100 per cent over-strength, there are 31 extra features. ' And this year we add 24 per cent to the cost of luxury and beauty. , Yet one Mitchell Six Mitchell Junior sells for $1150 at factory. The other far undersells any car you can class with it . A $4,000,000 Saving The reason lies in a $4,000,000 fac-'' tory saving, due to Bate efficiency methods. John W. Bate is famous efficiency. . expert He has spent years and millions on this Mitchell plant Every building, every machine has beetf , TWO SIZES iVaitcheUTh7 wheelbaae and a highly-developed 48-boraepower motor.'' Price $1460, f. o. b. Racine. MitcheUJuriior-'ro3- similar lines, with. 120-inch wheel baae and a 40 -horsepower motor X-inch smaller bore. Price $1150, f.o. b. Racine. Also atx styles of enclosed and convertible bodies. Also new Clnb Roadster. adapted to build this one type eco nomically. '' '. Bis methods will save ns on this year's output about $4,000,000, TbJot is what pays for these extras. The 24 per cent added luxury is paid for by savings in our new body plant . All Gars In One ' In the latest Mitchells Mr. Bate com bines the best from all cars m one. His endurance standards, we beSete. are the highest yet adopted. His lux ury standards touch the very limit Our body designers studied 257 cars in creating these Mitchell bodies. Yon will find .here nearly all attrac tions in a single model. Yon win find 31 features which nearly all cars omit. ' ' ' . .' One Size for $1150 fitchelljunior,withl20-inchwheel-. base, sells for $1150 at factory. It has' a six-cylinder, 40-horsepower motor. The 7-passenger Mitchell a most impressive car eOs for $1460 at fac tory. Yet it excels, in many ways, cars which cost much more. See these extra values. Judge for yourself what they mean to yon. If you do that, yon will want a Bate built car. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, tao. Radne, Wis.,U. 8. , -'''''"I . J; T. STEWART MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS v 2048-5.0-52 Farnam St. OMAHA Phone Douglas 138 , - i ' ' ' -x y