NranFOTtn MTb TCTBnyR, medpord, bT.p,cioT, Sunday, aptctl 8, i?3p
THREH
A NEW SPORT:
MANASSA MAULER'S" GIFTTOTIIE MRS.
According to an official an- ;
nouncrfh'ent received from the fac-
tory at Detroit by C S. Kakln, uf
thft Hakln Motor Co., local Dodge I
lUolherri dealt-r a nw spurt type :
Ktnlur cabriolet roadster Is now in
pnudueliun and shipment are ro-
ing forward to UealeiH iw rapidly !
tin posnible. I
v The new car is equipped with '
wire wheels, the two npures being t
carried on the sides, renting in
wells in the fendem and held In I
place by nickeled brackets extend
Ins from ihe cowl. It is tin at
tractive companion car to the
Dodge senior sport sedan intro
duced In January.
The rumble seat which affords
comfortable accommodation tor
two, extra passengers is uphols
tered in the same fine genuine
leather used in the front compart
ment. The rumble seat cushion
and back nre both built over
spring frames and ample leg room
Is provided. A door on the right
affords easy access to the space
provided foe carrying golf clubs,
tennis racquets or small parcels.
As Is true of all the senior types
this new sport cabriolet roadster
is offered in twenty-odd distinctive
color combinations. The equip
ment is complete in every detail
Including bumpers, shock absorb
ers, renr vision mirror, automatic j
windshield cleaner, stop light,
cowl lamps, dash fuel gauge and
clock. The ammeter, speedometer,
gauages nnd clock nre attractively
grouped under a single glass. ,
I
Jack Dempsey believed by millions to
be the itrcatest ring champion of ail time,
utnt ccrtuinly otic of the "light ineat"
tighten that ever drew breath gives hiind
6ome gilts to his beautiful wife, Estelle
Taylor, the movie star, famed for her work
in "Dun Juan'' with John llurrytnorc, and
in many other notable screen successes.
Certainly he never gave her any more
powerful gift than the 1 r2-horse power
Chrysh-r liiijwria "fcO' Roadster which he
recently bought for her, nor any tiling on
wheels tliat to well exemplifies his own
lithe grace, speed and nigged driving power.
At the left, the great fighter and Mrs.
Dempsey are seen, in a composite pic
ture, while below is a snapshot of the
happy couple in front of their charm
ing Hollywood home.
. Kir fc-v , t
I
! and fttablished charge fur tho
particular operation necessary.
"It required many months of
careful analysis on the part uf t
j Nash service men to arrive at the
I exact cost of each of the scores '
I of adjustments and minor opeia
' lions to which an automobile at
various times may be subjected; It
required also a long system uf in
tensive training of dealer's service
managers and mechanics and stan
1 dardized equipment of the must
efficient design before tho 'flat
rate system could be installed by
; Nash dealers on an extensiv
: scale. m
I The Highway Motor Co., the
local Nash dealer, operates under
;the "flat rate" system, and has a
J repair and service department
operated under the supervision of
. an expert Nash mechanic, with a
shop as completely , equipped as
I any In southern Oregon.
World Rejoices in
Miracle of Easter
door Cuisine far -4m
si tour-
j Brilliant Sttfle, Nash 7-e.i
FLIVVER
SAM
Wm
HOME EDUCATION
'The Child's First School Is the Family.' Froebel
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These articles are appearing each Sunday
In the Mail Tribune. V
FREE TIME FOR CHILDREN
Viola Woodville
That Old Fleet Car of Mlno
By James Edward Hungerford
I love my car, because to me
It means sweet surcease from dull
, care;
It takes me where I' want to be,
And smoothly, swiftly gets me
4V there!
In silence, when I wisli to brood,
And from distractions flee away,
My car responds to every mood.
And wheels me down some quiet
highway!
My touch upon the steering-wheel,
It answers like a soft caress,
And somehow always makes me
feel
Its fellowship, in calm or stress;
My ev'ry whim, it swift obeys.
And creeps along, or fairly flies!
It's quite accustomed to my
"mays"
And lets me be a fool, or wise!
I've steered it into accidents,
And missed disaster by a hair!
It's suffered scratches, mars and
dents,
And been laid up for much repair!
Hut always it comes back to me
Tho same old "stand-by," as of
yore.
And I just greet It lovingly,
And we nre "pals" again, once
more!
1 call it "Old sweetheart o' mine",
Like Riley did his "girl o'
dreams";
2 love it with a love divine,
And it loves mc or so it seems!
Kometlmes it "balks" hut not for
long;
It's "cranky" for a time; but then,
Hn motor hums to me a song;
I smile and we are off again!
No mother ever loved a child
better than Mrs. Winter loved
Margery nor tried harder to give
her every advantage. That was
the whole trouble. She tried too
hard. "She stood up so straight
that she leaned over back wards,"
as my dear father used to say.:
Well, Mrs. Winter nearly killed
Margery, and I'll tell you about it,
just as she told me after Margery
had become a rosy-cheeked high
school freshman.
"Margery grew so thin and list
less," said Mrs. Winter, "though
she was faithful to all her work,
that I saw she wasn't well. Yet
considering the scientific caro that
I gave her, I couldn't understand
it. One morning siie wouldn't get
by any American firm is n deposit
of that amount of money to the
credit of the soviet state to bo used
In America to overthrow our gov
ernment. This is the keynote of the en
tire volume, although some of the
other chapters deal with America's
relation to other countries of the
world, such as that labeled, "The
Nick In Nicaragua." Tho book is
rather well written despite the"
fact that one usually connects a
gentle irony with tirades as force-
one or both of these fully directed as those of Mr. Coun.
MA URI A f ; E M A I J IS EASY, b y
Webster and Hopkins, New
York. Century.
"Marriage Made Easy" is a rare
party book. It Is full of helpful
suggestions arrived at through a
creative In
lines.'
"When ho questioned about Imr
diet I could tell even to the num
ber of calories she had in her well
balanced meals. Tun you wonder,
Doctor,' 1 asked, 'that I am sur-nris-ri
Unit with nil inv cni-i she is
now in ImhI wlili iu.tl.liiK much the """lcm ot I"1"""' Imiuialliim
mill 1 or ,f' l,lu-su aircmiy iimrrien
'"Nothine but nervous nrostra-i a,,out to choose a lifelong mate
tlon!' he burst out, 'a ridiculous
condition in a child with a mother t
as intelligent . as I though you (
were, -Caroline. Poor little thing!
Even her walk a study period. No ;
time to herself. A little slave to i
her mother's ambitlo.' I
" 'Careful, Doctor! I had to '
throw in. I
After asking the render a long list
of questions, the book undertakes
to pick out the exact type of mate
for the prospective plunger Into
matrimony and then to explain
how he can get along with t he
other half of the argument.
About the only thing left out 1h
the name and address of the see-
Springtime is tho season of hope
the budding time promising the
full bloom of glorious summer a
little later on!
In defiance of ordinary law,
water dances up millions of tree
i trunks and flower stems; some
! hidden unexplainabie mystery of
i life sends herbage up from myri
ads of graves, renewing plant lives
in their own order, wini ry death
has given place to resurrection
lite; the sowing time has come
with its promise of fruitful bar
vest. It is earth's Easter-time, the ris
ing nuain to renewed life, the veg
etable kingdom printing upon the
world's surface the all-important 1
news for mankind: "Hecause I
live, ye shall live also!"
For the spring awakening is j
purely typical nf the return of the I
Hie principle lo the dead body of
the second Adam or Head of our j
race at the "Spring of Souls,"
when He too came forth from the
ground with the promise, of anoth
er summer and a blessed harvest
time for mankind.
It is that sure and splendid hope
that makes Easter a festival time.
It Is founded mi the (inget's tncs
sage to the women, "Christ Is risen
from the dead!"
It carries the logical corollary,
confirmed by the Divine Master's
own words man as we arc men.
Clod a s well "Hecause 1 live, ye
shall live also!"
Nature's snrinir nromise of bone
or those j iK established ns a e.ertniiuv f.,.-
men by the Spring Resurrection of
ring
performance and exceptional
comfort for 5, an amai'mg price
You'll thoroughly enjoy the Nash t-l)onr Coupe,
Its Htit; is exceptionally charming. Its price
exceptionally low. Its performance, tho kind
xhich has nuule Nusli one of the great leaders
In the business uf building tho World's motor
curs.
It is an interesting car lo drive, with its big,
powerful uiul exceptionally smooth "-bearing
motor with tho flexible, effortless Htecriug,
typical uf IS'aedi with Nash i'-ieuy 4-whecl
Delivered In Medford Fully
Equipped
brakes for ctrn safety and Nash alloy iteel
springs plus ho k absorbers, front and rear,
for untibiial travel comfort.
The exterior la done In beige and brown In the
new Nash dcrp-Iustra finish. The big, built-in,
nickel-strapped custom trunk at tho rear la
very decorative and very practical, when you
prepurc lo tour. T T . .
Wire wheels, including two side-carried spare
ii ud tirvs, ure optional on tbe 4-door Coup,
at slight extra cost. , ,
Linguistic Evolution
New Co-ed (out on her first
auto ride): Don't you dare!
Same (out on her fifth): I dare
you!
Same (out on her fifteenth):
(weakly) Don't.
Same (out on her fiftieth): You
dear!
up to do her practicing and there ."'Now, Caroline, yftu are going ! nn" l':ui-v in uu' "liirrmge nusiness.
was nothing fur R but to call the 'to let your old friend tell you that! 1 he ,moK UH already Had a tre
doctor. ; no good Intentions are going to
"Dr. Stevens was as much like alter the fact that you have put
an old-time family physician as this child to a program that few
exists now-a-days, and 1 had grown people could stand. J let
known him ail my life. He scarce- i whole nature has rebelled. No
ly knew Margery, though, because
she had always been so well. AVheu
he came he merely had a little visit
with the child nnd then talked
with me out in the hall.
'Is your daughter usually nn
active child?' he asked.
"'She used to be a little dream-'
er,' I answered, 'until I trained her
out of it. 1 wanted her to get the
full use of all her lime, and now
she accomplishes a great ileal.'
"'I meant, what exercise does
mendous sale, following close be
hind the previous party hook of
the two authors, "I've (Jot Your
.Number," which has reached its
5llnd hilarious thousand and is still
going stning.
iFLAT RATE SYSTEM
she get?'
"'Her play time is supervised at
school. uid I see to It lhat she has
a walk very often. I go with her
myself, and we study birds and
plants. With her extra lessons 1
want her to have plenty of out
doors.' "Then I told hiin how murh tal
ent Margery had fur drawing ami
music and how I saw to it that she
had opportunities that very few
children enjoyed. 'She has accept
ed a very high standard.' I added,
'as the goal she is working to- used In
wards, ami I fee! that she will be ! jyistepi.
mutter how exactly you weigh her
footl it isn't going to nourish her
body if her spirit is In a cage.
" 'Children need time to dream, I
time to plan their own games, time
to do nothing at all. They may
have little duties Hbould have
them -but not the large responsi
bilities that you have put on your
child. Think it over, and you'll
know T am right. fiive Margery
wholesome food, but let her choose i
"Service facilities for the utlto
fur herself what she likes, and how j milc owner In thorn keeping
much, for a time. Stop su many , wi"' advancement in motor
extra lessons while school is ini'111' "VwlKn and manufacture are
session, and above all let the child '"egarded by officials of the Nash
alone. IJecause her mother loves ! Motors companyas of vital impor
her, she'll be all right soon. Eet!tl,1,c0 to continued success nf
mo see her again before long.' i lno automobile industry. What
'"The good old doctor took him- j nait been, perlmps, the most not
self off, and I brought out a hook ,,l,kC "dvnneement In sorvieo work
of fairy stories that I had hidden ! ('il,no wu" tho adoption of what Is
nnd gave it to .Margery," conclud
ed Mrs. Winter.
And 1 will sny for her ihnt she
used the same intelligence in re
laxing her vigilance that sh
holding Margery t
Book Review
expose the great chains of newspa
pers and magazines which mold
Ily Ardcn X. Panghorn.
SAWIH-ST AND SOLITl'DI'
Lucia Zora. . Jfoston
Brown & Co.
Not content with merely subdu-
the mass of public opinion In the
. I'nititrl Uhil.iu Tl.n ..ii ....,1 ..i..,.t
J magnates have learned to wield
by; the bludgeon of nronasranda thru
J,ittle, j t he controlled presses, he declares,
pointing with a vivid pen to his
known as tho 'flat rate' system by
Nash dealers thruout America and
abroad," says Mr. Drew of the
Highway Motor Co.
had I "The owner is the chief benefi
n(1,.j clary of the 'flat rate' system ns
! he may take his caro a dealer for
a given adjustment or operation
land learn, before work on the car
! has begun, exactly what the cost
will be. This applies to practically
all kinds of labor. Jn other words,
the dealer after making a thnro
diagnosis, eliminates 'guess work'
by otiotlng the owner the definite
"Hey you!" yelled the .traffic
officer at the young driver with
his arm around his girl, "why
don't you use both hands?"
"J'm afraid to let go of the
steering wheel!" grinned the irre
sponsible youth nt the wheel.
ing elephants and Hons, Madame
Lucia Zora chose to subdue the
bitterest of all foes old dame na
ture herselfand in this volume
she tells the story of that fight.
Many dangers beset the animal
trainer on the circus lot-n nil in the
winter quarters, hut they shrink to !
, own bitter fights with this force.
If the reader Is afraid to come In
contact with socialism it would be
wise to leave the book unread ;
otherwise it is of decided interest.
APPKNDH'ITIS, by Thew Wright,
A.M.. M.D., K.A.C.S. New York
Allen Hose ft Co.
Gladys Whv did you call IlilHc the size of a peanut when rmn- ot iiialii!.
a. coupe boy? j pared with the dangers which Zora j by Stanley M. Itinchart, M.D.,
Ilch'n Oh, because, I coo and 'overcame in the wild adventure I harden City. Garden City Pub
lic nn vt , oi numexiciui tug in i.oiuiauu, i
Wrote Dr. Pierce
Now She Is Well
1 V "f
"the man Christ Jesus," in Arima
theau Joseph's garden nt this very
1'aschal season nearly two thou
sand years ago!
HIGHWAY MOTOR CO.
123 So. Riverside QUALITY CARS Phone 254
JlkcMAdtmm
"Sawdust and Solitude" opens I The purpose of both of these
"Buying an automobile on the i with the sharp eYack of the train- volumes is to present a picture of
.installment plan Is a terrible ers" whip as the big cats are forced : disease. Its causes and prevention,
strain." remarked the impecunious ' und cajoled to learn their parts in - Medical science has advanced at
citizen. jthe net in the big cage. It ends '""t to that stae where the mysti-
"H certainly is. How many In-! with the resourceful trainer at lat ' fism of the ancients, who substi
stallments have you paid on your J gaining .the whip-hand over the. luted superstition of knowledge,
car?" I nature which almost defeated her. rn disappear. Yet the purely
Perhaps the bravest portions of i technical medical volume is still
the book nre those bits of self-ex- i fjir over tbe head of the average
posure which the author gives the j reader.
header. It takes courage to tell the Appendicitis, or course, deals
I world how brave o'ie Is In the no wholly with that ailment. It clears
"The first one is due tomorrow.1
The Motor Muso
She rides with me at evening-tide.
In robes of silk and pearl,
Wtv ever was lovelier,
A more entrancing girl?
There's sun and laughter in her
eyes
That every heart must stir,
You think I am a poet.
No! I'm only her chauffeur!
uncertain terms that Zora uses. "P many of the erroneous Ideas
And Zora nllows no sense of false which people have long entertain
modcHty to prevent her from giv- :1'' concerning this trickiest of dis
ing the picture of her experiences ! t'aseM and it does so in a strafght
,ts she saw thr.se experiences. She forward, simple Knglih that any-
;.. C .....,,). nn,l W)n f.m ti hi liitnf ; nil "Thf. f'n,
corking una' 1o.ii-t caro who i mon tne of 1 1, alt I wnimn In i ' B"'r,,"'l ommtimtly from weak
(.rove Sluillo
Mrs. Clara Showers
Uoiso, Idaho "For several yenrs
The nutomobile certainly Is re- ;
placing the horse," remarked the '
I finds it out. i conversational fashion. Using
4 O ! simile and humor to good effect.
: MfiVI'V U'lllTKS l.w fntnn R!n. .i,..o.. ...t.t. ..i...
man when he found a piece of 9 H(lir- LongJearh. Sinclair. iurh a? cohN, pneumonia and tho
tire in the sausage. -Money Writes" id a book which ; fever-? which are not yet generally
Co Feature Synd.. wm l" !"J,"rim" " understood ny me general public
Copyright,
fnr Mail Tribune.
return for his time. Sinclair is 4-
nne of the most sincere writers ! ttl-OOD MONK Y, by Ittnlr Conn
theQf the present nge: he 1st fo sincere j Washington. D. C, Coan.
has i that a nB''rny oi nis reader pro- i-mou .ione- ny mair oan is
Sincp the sixteenth century
'ivtx....L r k, , .Vint i;fi
'-n InVrwiMd from twenty-o'no to i lal.ly oc.iii.l.-r him the most blcot-jn vehpin-nt protoul OK.-iinst the en-
-1 writer
fiftV.n.l.a vnnra n crnlfl i HIT tO tllttU
l.r.....,.lj I... Pun.,.vlr.nnU ,,,. ma nlll with
lwtmer.lt of health. Better llvinB l
eonilllloilfi. more effei tive ways of ;
eomhatiiii nn.l rontrollini; iliKe'tse ,
"h'i niori' extensive health e.lura
Inn are Athe chief faciorn respon-j
HiMe fur i-ilili lengthening of Ills.
alive. It Ik
Win-lnir
to
almost n 1 eroarhmentH of ovl"tlsrn upon the
le-lunk 'lndlnK countrlew of the worlil. and
Ameriean capita!it and to give
thd faets aloot the nation's money
mukers. lie rnnke no effr.rt to
shlt lil farls or namew, hut Inelud.'
'both in his scathing Indictment.
, Is particularly hilter BKalnxt the
: soviet uf Hussla.
! "Kvery hale nf cotton." writes
'o.m. "every nutomohlle, every
iiohb and a run down condllliin. A
f i lend ndvlneil U me to write to I)r.
I'lerce. I Boon purchased two hot.
ties of Dr. 1'lerce's Favorite 1'res-crl-fion
and one hottle X the
'fioiden Medical Discovery, and
after the first week's treatment I
was better, amonth's treatment I
was well and began to pain flesh.
Now I am the picture of health. I
always recommend Dr. Tierce's
remedies." Mrs. Clara Showers,
115V4 Main fit.
Ask your nearest druggist for
Doctor Pierce's remedies, In tab
lets or lliiild- or send 10 cents for
trial pkg. of ?ny of Ir. Pierce's
7"'i Landau Sadan
Botty by FUhm
Its American Standards of
Performance "Luxury and Style
In every Heclion of America. A wnve of
udiiiirtttioii fur llic All-A mcriiiiii Six.
Ailmirution for its liemity, for its Hlyle,
for llic niUHtcry of FiHlier cnifl-iiriiinsliip
rxprc'HBctl in every deftly executed line,
i i
And equally marked in appreciation of
its) HpueioiiH comfort ... ils generous i.e.
Of the lef; -room mude MHnillc liy its 117
iuch M lieellmsc. Of its deep, Bif I-ciimIi-ioned
Heals . . . und other elements which
contribute to rcHlful riding case.
No onc-ttided ear . . . this Oakland All
Americutl Six. Nothing's left out lliut
nn owner might enjoy. Style goes hand
in hand with comfort. Size combine
with handling; ease. Power is balanced
with all the speed you'll ever dare un
leash. Sluminu is matched by a thrilling
change of puce.
That's why t he All-American Is winning
Mich fuvor in every Hcetion of the land.
That's the result of the All-American
principle in automotive design. That'
why, after you conic and drive it, you're
sure to wunt this brilliant General
Motors Six.
tractor, and In fact every article Medicines In tablet form, to Dr.
Money Writes" aims chiefly to of value sold on credit to Kussla I I'lerce'i Clln(c, Uuffalo, N, Y.
i-ftmtr Srilnn, $104!t (ini.ni Coupe 0.7i Sport Rttmlntcr. 07J Phnrton, $1075) 4-Door SenV.,1,
$ll-i.tt Cnbrinlvt, $1155; Lotulau Scilan, $1265; (irir u-hrrlx npure lires. and trunk rack extra),
AU; I'outific Six, $745 to $H75. Ail prirvH Mil factory, llcliverrti prit'en oirfjie minimum
hundling charge,. uy to pay vil the Ctuterut Motor, Time t'uyment I'lan,
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
SOUTH BARTLETT AND 8th STS. PHONE 1385
AKLANB-.'
ERICAN SIX
ATMAM
PRODUCT 01' CENEIIAL M O TfO R 9