T.r" i7nTTrrrn-'TATnTTkTBiT
New Series 1930 Chevrolet Sixes Now on Display in Show Rooms of Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
"Smoother, Faster, Better," and proclaimed as the "greatest Chevrolet in' Chevrolet's history," tells the story of the
with top up, is shown here with insets of instrument board, motor, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, spring shackl
'.'Smoother, faster er!" This
(ells the story of the new series of
new series of 1930 Chevrolet sixes? which arr presented to the motoring nublic todav. The strilrW ennrt rnarit
esianother view of motor, fully inclosed, internal expanding brakes and wire wheels. - u ' u ' ,-
1930 Chevrolet stxe.-i which are
now on display in the showrooms
uf tho Flerco'Allen Motor Co.,
says Bill Allen.; ,"
Proclaimed as the "greatest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet's history,"
the. new series "includes a sport
roadster,' standard roadster, sport
coupe, standard coupeY- phaeton,
club sedan, stundard sedan and
coach.
The -lt3U Chevrfclot si$, - with
scores of improvements,, is the of
fering Chevrolet Motor cohipany
makes to the new year; an offer
ing made possible. ly tho fact that
in l!l2St Chevrolet built and sold
over a million, - three hundred
thousand six-cylinder automobiles.
This enormous volume production
has made possible many savings in
tho Chevrolet factories, especially
in the cost of raw materials and
various production . processes. In
keeping with' Chevrolet's policy
these .improvements represent in
creased dollar per., dollar value
with- no appreciable "increase In
price of any of the models.
, The 1!3Q CUevrolctreix embodies
scores of vital Improvements which
nffoct. phases' of comfort,,. jierfor
mahce, endurance, and sufety,i .
Lighter cast-iron, pistons, ' with
bronze bushhigs, . new niolorJieiuI
design; . fully-enciof8Qdy v'i internal-
expanding brakes,- four 'Lovejoy
liydritullc, shock ahsbrlVors,' sTOi'dfer
transmission, heavier cl uteri
these. are typical of the improve
ments found throughout the design
of the car, '
Other advancements Include , a
heavier rear axle; larger tires; nw
self-adjusting spring shackles; View
electric, gasoline gauge; new nbn
glaro windshield ; new instrument
panel; new and richer upholster
ies. ' . ' j
These , -Improvements evidence
The Interior of the car Is partie-
themselves In', the car proper.
Striking colors add beauty, dignity
and smartness to tho body lines.
T(V those iJiHciimiiialin buyers who j ularly striking, lipholsteides uro
desire a car In the low-priced field j richer and more durable. Seats
r a car. ; which embraces every- are wider and deeper, with more
thing thai Is modern, yet powerful luxurious cushions. , The new non
and fast the new Chevrolet is glare" windshield makes ' driving
proclaimed by its designers and i safer ami more pkasant.-. The iew-
builders lis being the embodiment I airplane instrument panel carries a i
of aJl .these attributes.
offering tluvte ejjtbt .beautiful nuw j model. , '. .i ,'V , . : . r , ;
models, have been put to full play, j Chevrolet engineers point 1 out
t nat. i no rour . JKMi'o-iovejoy hy
draulic shock absorbers on all
models eliminate road shocks, and
greatly increase comfort.
.They also declare, that the Im
proved &0-horsepower six-cylinder
mot
internal expanding '.weather-proof
brakes assuro positive brake notion
at nil times. .' . ; ' ,
Ney, . larger,, fiill-balloon tires
balloon tires, with smaller wheeli
Jinprove, roadubllity,, conifprt and
nppourairt-o. .',
iV gives smoother, quieter bp- i.lieiidlampH controlled by a foot
elation with increased power,-
1 n traffic, t be new automotive
convenient- 1 grouping' of ' driving ! acceleration pump provides the
These combined creatlvo tnlents nf , roijlrolsf ami tho. distinctive tuv rl laHlilng' plck-un which 1h to bd do-
ChovroloL and Flyiier designers, In color comhinallons gruco every I Hired so nuieh. And fully-encloHtMl. j'ture the adjustable drlycr's scat
kiutton permit courtesy, without
dimming, the lights.
And of course all closed modols
havo the distinct Chevrolet fon-
Long Skirts vs. Silk Stockings
fend, that of husband 'as 'well as!
champion. !
Ion? skirts arc-- decreed uy j goods makers, women who, wheti-
fashion. Ocular evidence convinces er Justly .or not, do not have con-
us that they have' not arrived, fideive In their tons, and fashion
When they arrive there will be the dietn'orn who have done their dic-j
turmoil that , ever accompanies , (a ling iand are determined not to
Chanel hi the affairs of men j establish a precedent for defeat, i
for it must be admitted that men j And, too, ihe long-skirt cohorts
( have their concern In the matter. ; should be able to enlist the hur
' This turmoil, like all others of the'lesque shows on their side. AVhlleJ
realty great problems, has Its fourwi it la true" that these' shows still;
dntion In economics. The wovl-i ! enjoy more patronage than is to i
Is not big enough to hold silk the liking, of the great moral
Ptockings In anything like the re- forces which recently have be
cent volume of production, and the come especially active In Kansas
long skirt There will be compe-iCity, they lo not cater to fuil
. tlon between them.
Kllk stockings are made to be
exhibited with appropriate ond at
tractive fillings. The result of their
houses. There still Is room for
expansion. Jtald-hcuded men still
spend their money for front-row
seats, it is true, but not for the
use In conjunction with skirts short I same reasons that used to take
v onougn to afford --an unobstructed i them there
?"vlcw hag been satisfying to 'all
y concerned. It has not, of course,
been gratifying to the manufac
turers of dress goods who fe-'l t
' that their products are much more
' decorative to the landscape than
silk-clad legs. Hut. their lom.
brooding In defeat hasjts star of
hope at Inst. Fashion has boon
won over to their side. The skirts
iirc to be longer, so fashion says,
and If fashion speaks truly, titers
will not be tho demand for Uk
htocklngi as ha been manifested
In the pnst. The Silk Association
of America suys that' approximate
ly 22 million dozenM'lrs of silk
hose were purchased by women
last yr.ar, an Increase of two mil
Hon dozen pairs over -tho prercd
Ing yar.
By Hltiuird lnsNock
Ni:V VOIIK W. U. Uurnett,
who is barely past 1(0. has written
his second novel, and. like, the
first, it- Is almost surely headed
for success,, it Is a book club's
choice.,.
The author of " LI t tie Caesar"
was, iiiftll u few monthstago, un
known" to the book readers. His
.It fa -of course .possible rM(ury'f k"W K"K-Ider In-
I-'Ight Hcportci rt , j
In tho field of sports falls, too,'
"Young Man,; of Manhatlan' byj
Katherine Brush, whose reputa- j
tlon already has been iniuUi by heri
short stories, especially ... Night .
Club."
Miss Ih'ush's hero is Toby Mc-j
Lean, sports writer, who almost!
loses his Svife, Ann. I
Ann, a motion picture critic who!
earns morbf thaw 'hfir liusbnhd.
r call o's that., he has, a talent for
fiction, but leJs pne of liose yho
never can in lng tiicmsetves to thej
actual task of writing. (Jood times
forever beckoned and his salary
slipped awy, while Ann worked
harder than over to i pay the bills.
It took the,( tempornry loss of
Ann's sight to start Toby on the
way to successful flctloneering.
Ai'lslocnwy. And Wfti ..
Among the other" newcomers -of
ID.'H) are ''Coronet' by Manuel
Koniroff and "All Our Yesterdays"
by II. M. Tomtlnson.
Itoth deal, i. na way, with serf
dom, although hc form'o Is hialn
ly a stalrlcal description of 'aris
tocracy's decline, thr(o,ughJi th
story of ft coropet .thikt wjuftmade
in IIcnalsFitnen Florence whfn n
descendent of its original owner
married ihe daughter of a pork
packer., Tomlinson's story Is about war
and Its madness, in which he sug
gests the fighters are serfs of ma
chinery and science. His novel Is
distinguished by its subjective
prose treatment of Ihe Kngllsh sol
dier, Jim Maymtrd, who observes
the "lunacy" of enforcing "na
tloual obligations " .
ARTISTIC TOTER
It was Michael Kdward O'Hrlen,
standing alone Inspired by his first
creative mood, while laughter and
the fumes of whiskey filled tho
room.
In a little while the sketch was
finished even lo the bridge across
tho (Th times. Ills comrades crowd
ed around, praising his work, (ho
they didn't understand. , f
Today. "Viewing the Oaks,"
painted by OTtrlcu hangs. In the
Denver Art Museum among an ex
hibit of tho work of native Colo
rado artists. It was the. first plc
tpre of the exhibit to bo sold.
Jiehlnd that picture lies the
slory,- of an ordinary hod-carrier
with a family to support, whoj
iifvf r shirked his responsibility
and never became discouraged. " j
Those few words of approbation j
which his -comrades had spoken to
him of his drawing on the bar j
spurred blrn on. Ills wife en-'
couraged him, although she was
busy with the household. i
At nights the hod-carrier, imled ;
for feats of slrength wIh-ii he was;
il young man, would go to his,
home in Denver's riMtst uupreteii-1
linns residential district and for!
hours than his work-worn handsj
would yield to, the Imaginative;
prtwer of his inner self. 1
, llecauso he was forced to work
at nights many of the lints were
not what they should be, and day- i
light found his work done in vuln. j
He worked on llfin. however, un
til they were perfected.
O'lhicn never bad n educathtn
for a background. J lo paints most
ly, from memory, which, fact, It Is
said, Is responsible; , for tl)o un
us'ual degj-eo of Imaginativeness
found in his plet urcs. OeTaslonal
ly, his wife says, ho goes off to
I he uiouuialns, but always tears
up his sketches when he comes
bud; and paints his scenes from
memory.
. A few of hiH plchrres have been
sold, ahd these funds have been a
genuine relief from the poverty
that, dogged him for so long.
Museum officials are mklng an
Tfort lo havo a special exhibit of
his work, In recognition for this
hiti'st picture, "Viewing the Oaks."
X,VV TO SKI I SIX
" , , OUSOLKTE UOAT.4
VAHLnTON (UP) Six obdo
lelo. eruiseis ond'hhe'tu'g will
rfbld ' by the navy on' Fubruary 4,
.Secretary Adanis hiiu fif
noum-cd.. . 1 '
;The vessels which arc now tio
fU! for further naval services are
Ihe Albany at Mare Island, Calift;
Charleston at I'uget Hound, Wash
ington; Krcderick at Miiro UUn!t
Calif.; Huron at Pudget Sound,
Washington; New Orleans at Mtiru
(stand; Salem at Paget ' Sound,
Washington, and tho tug Lively at
Mare Island. ... ,..
Mall Trlbuno ads aiQ road by
2H.ooo people every day. if
l.l.
I) K N V 10 1 1 , Colo, .Ian. !l (CI')
Twenty years ago a breadrd and
rugged westerner took a stub-pen-j
ell from his pocket, leaned over l
the counter of n frontier saloon,
and reproduced from memory a !
scene- he- had witnessed years .be- i
fup in a theater In flndniiatl.
that tho American women . " will
continue to wear silk stocking
even though comparatively unseen.
but It must bo admitted that the
demand loses Its supreme urge
when the skirts are lengthened.
Much as mere man may be pai -tiul
to. stlk stockings in this w.ir
for commercial ascendancy against
the long skirts, it Is not iwj , certain
that lYomen are agreed unions
themselves as to which side to
take. There is reason to suspect
Ihnt some women prefer long
nkfrts to short. At any rate thcr
arc some who have tangible reas
ons for preferring them, and have
found It necessary to show a great
deal of Interest In embroidery
work during the siege of short
skirt.
The lineup In the' warfare will j son.
be, as nearly as may be judged: j Cnderlyinv this, though, Is nn
On one side, the possessor of! insight into a dumb, nimplH. ye
shapely feminine legs. nnn in gen-1 honorably soul, whys- nfrcionj
eraK find th hosiery maker; on 1 for his flighty wll was his weak
' tho other, the ptrtvorfuj drcs ni s-. giving him two titles to rle-'
trod need '"hint,
Now it appears that In his
schooldays he considired success
ively boxing, vaudeville and jazz
music as likely vocations. IJoxing
gav liini headaches, however, und
besides he yearn d to write, too.
Tho latter, apparently proved the.
more congenial occupation.
righted v ' ' :
At any rate. Ilurnetl's latent
novel. "Iron Man." is about pro
fessional fighters and fighting.
In the objective style so well
suited to action stories of simple
characters, he presents Coke Ma
son, a mechanic's helper who loved
to fight and who finally bef ume
the middle-weight champion un
der the moniker, "Iron Man" Ma-
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