America Awith Periodical Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO 1iI uPrrItOI1jf.WISl1 PAGE THREE Ica: "THE SIX-SHOOTER" IS SURPRISE OF COLUMBIA SIX EXHIBITION Sa turday, January 21 A good name DJDGE BROTHERS .50 Ja ri COLUMBIA SIX DE LUXE SEDAN-5-PASSENGER 8 t r. 5 cas.. `'‘j 9.'6 O v-tyukers-e • ot- Mrv -vtu *eltA.A) r r‘AP'vt- THE QUEEN PROPOSES By HALITVACK. "The Six-Shooter" a mile-a-minute car is the piece de resistance of the Columbia Six exhibit. This new ear is a surprise on which the ( °Walton company has been working for some time and this is absolutely its first appearance for the verdict of the pub- lic. It is alluringly finished in a new color shade termed Suburban blue and is fitted with everything under the sun that a motorist could desire. It is designed primarily fur adventurous youth and for those not quite so young, but who would push back a few years by sitting at the wheel of a snappy car that has all the p•dential- ities of numberless thrills. Its daring nanie was selected in an elimination c' ntest among the peo- ple at the Columbia factory, and by the wary, almost everyone who works there is a stockholder. More than a thousand names were turned in. The winner was Miss Margaret G. Bayer- line. Her suggestion "The Six- ' Shooter" got down into the finals of four napes and was the ultimate se lect ion. The name does not by any means imply that "The Six-Shooter" is a • wild west car, or that it is designed for cow-punchers, Texas Rangers, Bill , hart or the like. On the contrary it would make a wonderful setting for Mary Garden, that snappy grand opera manager. It was because "Six- Shooter" is so inherent with action that the name was favored. It will tie liked by that kind of an American who looks upon Theodore Roosevelt, virile, robust, tireless, snappy, deter- mined, unconquerable, as a human ideal of this country. The "Six- Shooter" is the car of youth, of the man or woman who loves the out- doors and of the business man who occasionally likes to forget ledgers, desk and office and throw (lull care to the winds by driving in a car of vigor. This mile-a-minute "Six-Shooter" is finished in a Suburban Blue light with white striping and black run- ning gear. It has aluminum step plates instead of the conventional running board, new style barrel lamps, nickeled radiator shell, nickeled hubs and hub flanges, Disteel disc wheels, cord tires, bumper, rear view mirror, automatic windshield wiper, adjust- able tonneau windshield, sPecial non- collapsible top, beveled plate glass rear panel light and many other ex- tras, including special front fenders with drip shields. It is by all odds the finest car that the Columbia Company ever has turn- ed out and is creating a furore among its distributors and dealers. OVERLAND PRICE CUTS SET RECORD FOR TRADE IN RECENT ADJUSTMENT MRS. C. GREENFIELD ADDRESSES LARGE DETROIT AUDIENCE Sam and his father never could w as never any love or love-making. Radical Savings in Raw Materi•ls and agree. That was as it should be. They For one thing, Sadie was not at all Production of Great Benefit Mrs. Caroline Greenfield of New belonged to two diffprent worlds. h is stamp. Sadie was deeply and sin-' to Buyers. York, long identified with the Ila- The older Mr. Horwitz, Sam's father, c erely religious. The past year has been a history- dassah • movement, addressed large had come to this country from some- And so Sam laughed long and loud i nuking one in the autom o tive industry and enthusiastic audiences during where near Pavonda when he was a t the idea of Sadie keeping him in many ways. Probably 1321 will her stay in the city. well on in middle life and continued traight in the observance of the Sab- be best remembered as the "Year of Thursday evening Mrs. Greenfield the Great Fall in Prices" by the men addressed a representative gathering, living strictly according to the Shul- b ath. who are ever at work building up telling them many interesting and than Aruch. Sam was three years The old man said nothing more old when he was brought over here, t hat day. Several weeks later he be- America's greatest finished products stirring facts about the birth, life and actual accomplishments of Hadassah. industry. and grew all on the streets around g an cautiously: Few indeed were the automobile On Friday at a luncheon given her East Broadway. And no the gulf be- "I wouldn't be against it if you manufacturers who did not join in the at the Addison Hotel, Mrs. Greenfield tween Sam and his father, in the mat- effort to get business back to normal touched on different phases of the ter of religious views and observa- wanted to marry Sadie." "Why, dad," Sam replied, "don't by reducing prices. In sonic cases work. On Saturday at a meeting tions, will be easily guessed, though you want me t omake a good match?" cuts were delayed through the fact held at the home of Mrs. D. S. Ze- not so easily measured. "Good match—good match — of that price guarantees had been made man, 816 Virginia l'ark, 100 women The elder Mr. Ilorowitz was wise. He knew what not to expect of a boy c ourse that's what I want for you, to the buying public, but as these heard intimate tales of the life in grown up in the wilds of New York. and Sadie would be a good match.. periods of price guarantee expired, Palestine and of the men and women Ile shut his eyes to most things. But What's the use more money—more prices began to fall right and left. who are doing medical relief work there was one item in the Shulchan money? you will have enough of your In fact, price guarantees as a policy under the direction of Hadassah. Sunday Mrs. Greenfield, accom- Aruch dearer than all else to the own. Sadie is a good girl, and that's presented so many embarrassments in their practical application that it panied by five members of the local heart of Sam's father. That was the what I call a good match." is doubtful if the industry will ever chapter, went to Flint, where, at a Sabbath. Whatever else his son Sam "But there are plenty of good girls parlor meeting held at the home of 4 might or might not observe, he should with money." Mrs. Mose *Rosenthal, a chapter of keep the Sabbath holy. "Nu, how should I know!" old Mr.' Haulassah was organized. Long before Sam had come to the Horwitz finally replied, with a shrug The leaders in the local chapter years of understanding his father had of the shoulder. "I thought it was the feel that the week was a must profit- ammased a large fortune as an oper- custom amongst you young people to able one for Hadassah, reaching hun- ator in real estate. It was during that look to the girl first and fall in love dreds of women, members and non- period long ago when men grew rich sometimes. The good year knows. members have been reached. The over-night. And Sam's father was a But you wouldn't object to Sadie if Detroit chapter is doing good work. cautious gambler—he knew when to she had money would you?" They say there is a large sphere in stop. He kept his gains and made Detroit for activities among women "Oh, that would be different. I them grow in more stable invest- not yet affiliated with the organiza- could get along with her, although ments. One of these was a cloak job- tion. Mrs. Greenfield did much to bing business, of which Sam in due she is 'fraom'." help the chapter extend its scope and There was nothing more spoken on time became the active head. But of sphere. A drive for members will OVERLAND TOURING the subject. course, the real power remained in be started soon. Then before long the old man took the hands of the old man, and so he see this plan carried out to the de- Professor I. Leo Sharfman of the to his bed and died. was well in a position to enforce the gree that it was during 1929 and University of Michigan will address Sam kept the Shivah. Ile sincerely observance of the Sabbath, in busi- 1321. a joint meeting of 11$dassah and the mourned his father. He refused to. ness, at least. When prices began to fall Willys- Ladies' Auxiliary of .Shaarey Zeulek But the old man lived to be old talk business with the family lawyer Overland Company was in a strong at the synagogue. Professor Shari- enough for Sam to grow bold and de- till the week of deepest mourning position, as new efficiencies in pro- man is a speaker of repute and will fiant. Sam had developed a big busi- was over. duction methods had been in the But even then Sam was not in any course of perfection in the huge To- undoubtedly have a timely message. ness and he acknowledged no master. Ile kept open shop on the Sabbath. hurry to see the lawyer. Ile knew ledo plants for 18 months preceding. There were scenes and arguments, himself all there was to know. Be As the effect of these new operating Y. M. H. A. FIVE HOLDS but Sam had his way. So there was knew that there was a full quarter of plans began to he felt and as the OSWEGO TO TIE SCORE nothing left to the old man but to a million dollars to the dead man's prices of raw materials fell, cuts in wash his hands clean of it. Ile with- credit, and he knew where it was too. the prices of the finished product to drew every penny of his money and What should he worry? Ile was the the public were possible. Y. M. II. A. basketballers had to kept a tight hold on it. For the rest, only child. The most radical cuts in prices of he satisfied with a draw with the Neither did the lawyer come to him any one line of automobile in the his- Owosso Globe-Trotters at Danceland he sat in the Beth Hamidrash Ilaga- dol day and night over his beloved but instead the lawyer sent for Sadie, tory of the trade were the reductions Monday night, even after three extra and he read for her the dead man's made by 51 illys-Overland in the pe- sessions had been played—each of five Shulchan Aruch. But after a time Sam found he will, in which every penny he posses-, riod of September, 1920-1321. minutes' duration—to break the 10-10 Last September the price of the score. could not well get along without the sad was bequeathed to her. Sadie gasped. She was overwhelm- new series Overland touring ear was When there was danger of the New old man's cash, and so he had to set at $5115, the lowest price at which Yorkers missing their train for come to him and promise to be good ed. "Why," she said, I didn't know the an Overland car was ever sold. A Cleveland, the game was called by for the future. "I will lend you the money, all you old dear was such a mighty million- year before this new price was set agreement to be continued later in the car was selling at $1,035. This the season when the Owosso veterans need of it, and more," the old Mr. aire." "Well," the lawyer answered, "it cut in price represented a reduction happen in this vicinity again. Horwitz said, "but I will collect it on If Detroit had made good the same the spot the moment I see you break looks so much to you, there isn't a of 43 per cent in price in one year . million in it." The lowest previous price lit which percentage of attempts to goal from the Sabbath again." "Yes, but when he can leave so an Overland had sold Was $665, the the field that Oswego did, the Y. 51. "All right, dad," Sam replied, light much to me, then he must have been figure of the model of 1916. H. A. lads would have dashed away heartedly. At the time that Overland prices with the victory. But they missed 10 Sam really never could see that he awful rich." "Oh, is that what you mean? Well. were cut, reductions in the Willys- times as many as they caged. Oswego, was doing anything wrong in keeping his business going on the Sabbath. Ile he didn't spare that from his son. Ile Knight models were also announced. however, missed just three attempts left it all to you. Not a penny to The Willys-Knight touring car that at goal, because they didn't try any had no understanding of that sort of sold in 1920 for $2,300 was cut to more. The only time the Globe Trot- abstract thing. Neither had he any Sam." "Oh!" Sadie gasped. "But that $1,525, the price at which it is now ters risked a shut from a distance was understanding of his father. The fa- whe nthe count was against them to ther and the Sabbath looked to him can't be. It isn't right. The poor man listed f. o. h. Toledo. couldn't have been in his senses when Aside from the low cost of the start the second half, 6 to 2. an overgrown child with a hobby. They displayed the niftiest passing But money is power, and the old he did that. I won't touch a penny Overland touring ear, the remarkable features of the Willys-Overland price organization that has performed for of it. Give it to me—give me the pa- man had the money, and Sam needed Detroit basketball fans in many sea- policies are the low price of the Over- per—I'll tear it up." him. So Sam yielded; he kept his land four-door sedan, now listed at sons. Their handling of the ball also "Oh, no, that can't be done," said business shut on the Sabbath. Ile did was good. All this team work, how- more than that sometimes. He put in the lawyer. "The will is genuine and $835, f. o. h. Toledo, and the low ever, was not good enough to make prices of the Willys-Knight model 20. an appearance in shoal. It was just the testator was in his perfect senses. The Willys-Knight cars are pow- any decided impression on the almost to please the old man, though that It mush be carried out. But it seems ered with a motor of the same type impregnable defense coughed up by was not in his contract. But Sam lov- to me there is an excellent way to as that used in Europe's most fa- the Y. M. H. A. players. Although it meet all difficulties. What could be ed his old father in a way. Ile was mous and most costly cars. The was stated that Marty Kavanaugh fond of him with a sort of contempt- more right and proper than you and Willys-Knight has all the refinements had prepared the Y. M. H. A. offense Sam should marry?" uous indulgence. "Oh, but he never asked me, and I that should go with a motor of hte that would trouble Oswego consider- "But, dad," Sam playfully remark- wonderful finish and refinement of the ably and show the best attack of the ed one day, "what'll you do when— don't think he ever will." season, the scoring combination was "Then you must do what a queen Willys-Knight. when you are gone—you know of than made up for in her own right does. You must do course, I want you to live for the WEST END JEWISH YOUTH lacking, but the defense more than next hundred years or more and I the asking." made up for the difference. Each De- And Sadie did, and Sam didn't say wish you would, but—you know, men At a regular meeting of this or- troiter clung to his man from start to must die, sometimes. What'll you do "no," and the word of Mr. Horowitz finish and very infrequently did an came true. Sadie kept Sam straight ganization held at the El Moshe syna- then' now will you get back your till a time came when he kept straight gogue last Tuesday, plans were made Oswego player slip away for a shot. money off me?" , for a re-organization of the club. "I'll haunt you Sammy," the old on his own account. Aside from the disposition of several man replied, good-naturedly. "I'll matters of a purely business nature WITEBSK VICTIMS OF haunt you every night of your life an u Five you no peace, as your mon- OAKLAND MOTHERS I to effect plans for interesting and 7 POGROMS STARVING beneficial meetings in the future, of- ey wil do you no good. But I have no MEET ON SATURDAY ficers for the ensuing year were fear you'll break the Sabbath then. RIGA.—(J. T. A.1—An appalling elected. Sadie will see to that" description of the situation of the The monthly meeting of the Oak- 1 The new officers are: Solomon Jewish victims of recent pogroms is "Sadie? Ho, that's good!" And I,evin, president; Albert Goldsetin, land Mothers' Club will be held on Saes laughed immoderately. vice-president; Ida Labret, recording contained in a report from 1A'itebsk. Sadie was a dark-haired girl of Saturda - afternoon, Jan. 21, at 3 secretary; Fannie Rosen, correspond- Whole families are herded together o'clock sharp, at the Moore School, nineteen, the child of a distant rela- ing secretary; William Bailies,tteas- in dark, noisome places, mostly aban- tive that had died penniless. Mr. Hor- corner Alger and Cameron. Mr. urer, and Ben Winsen, sergeant-at- doned synagogues. Most of them are witz had taken the girl int othe house Finkelstein, editor of the Jewish Day, arms. Abe Leavitt and Simon Weis- half naked, starving, and because of and now for the past twelve months will deliver an address in Yiddish and man were elected to the Executive the extreme cold freezing for want she had been running the home for Mr. Finkle, one of the local archi-, Board. of fuel. Some of these have survived him and Sam. She had endeared her- testa, will give readings from Sho- The West End Jewish Youth is an seven pogroms. self to both father and son, but no- lam Aleichem, and Mrs. Arvin, a organization of Jewish young people Under the extremely distressing body dreamt of • match between her member of the Mothers' Club, will over 19 years of age. It meets at the conditions • large number have be- and Sam. And Sam himself least of give declamations in Yiddish. Elec. i El Moshe synagogue, Twenty-ninth come • prey to typhus and loathsome all. Ile dreamt of marrying money, tion of officers will take place. and Michigan. The next meet- skin diseases which have become b ig money. lie liked Sadie, and often Postals will not be sent. Articles street ing will be held Tuesday evening, marketdly rampant among the un- took her about with him to shows in th e newspapera will be the only no.1 Jan. 24. fortunates. and other pleasure grounds, but there tics given. THOMAS J.EIDYLE 444.44.1^S ■ 1111411 ...K. Iwo 9.4.m.14.444.• q) TheSedanimnarilykeen- tiful and ruggedly nutr- itantial. Riding rentfod, extraordinary. Car Economy That Has No Parallel First or Last! You can't equal Overland value and low up- keep cost. Tile low price of the touring car includes complete all steel body, baked enamel finish, Triplex Springs that give you unparalleled light car comfort, electric speedometer, lights, horn and starter, designed with the car—and dozens of equally valuable advantages. Gasoline economy of 25 miles per gallon is common. The touring car gives longer service with less cost than any car ever built. LAW priced part: and urines from (art to own Now $300 Leas 5595, coal $595 1;r.odrti r, 11 . 00 $835, now $595 ins Coupe, was $1425, now $550 Sedan, was $1475, now $900 THE SIMON SALES COMPANY 3946 Woodward Ave., at Alexandrine Glendale 1937 14200 Jefferson at Newport Hickory 628. KNIGHT MOTORS, INC. 5513 Woodward Ave. Market 3907. 0 Chronicle Advertising Brings Results !