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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
Today ^ 0 Ford’s Museum. The Queen of Sheba. The Crawling W'oman. Chicago, 3 Hours, $5. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. v Henry Ford plans a museum showing the methods of transporta tion, through the ages, up to the automobile, submarine and flying machine of today. His agents now are looking for one of the old, wind-burning locomotives, with a smokestack as big around at the top as a lady’s hoopeskirt. If you know of such a wood-burning en gine, very old, at a fair price, write to Henry Ford. A transportation museum, done as Ford would do it, would have a great educational value. The col lection would show the queen of Sheba, on her camel, bumping along to see Solomon. Also the Phoeni cians, fierce Semetic seamen, first to venture out of sight of land without a compass, going past Gib raltar, into the great ocean to ex plore and rob the British islands, scouring the seas, for precious goods to ornament King Solomon's temple. A complete museum might need a building as big as the Ford fac tory. It would include, of course, 1 hat wonderful carriage on which Kublai Khan went to war, a plat form fastened to the backs of four elephants, Kublai sitting on his ^fftrone directing his archers, shoot ing over the elephants’ heads. And also to remind the world that there is a progress, Mr. Ford’s museum should show the inside of a British mine, with a gallery about three feet high, and a British woman, crawling on her hands and knees to the mouth of the mine, dragging behind her a little coal car hy an iron chain fastened around her neck, and passing out under neath her body. A museum of transportation would be a history of the world and of civilization’s growth. It would show the slaves in the Ro man galley, keeping time to the pounding of a hammer, lashed by a man walking among them with a heavy whip. Every man was chained to his oar. When he fainted one blow of the sword cut his hand off at the wrist. His body was thrown into the water, and another slave was chained in his place. Ford’s little gas engine is a great improvement over that method of transportation. Most interesting of all in that Ford museum, and may it appear there soon, would be a flying ma chine, able to go as fast as the best British 'planes, six miles a minute, better still, one mile faster per min ute than any plane, with this sign inderneath it: “This is Henry Ford’s one hundred thousandth flying ma ^^fcHr.e. built to save time and make the United States safe from 1 attack.” If Henry Ford will build that ma chine. and the 99,999 machines be fore it, he will have owing to him , a debt of gratitude even greater i than at present. From every man. woman gnd child in the United StPtes. He will have done, with indus trial genius what slow-thinking poli ticians have not the will or the brains to do, for the country’s safety. Mr. Ford’s people will find an excellent descrintion of KublaiI Khan’s four-elephant platform car in Marco Polo's book of travels. With the four-elephant car for transportation, Mr. Ford should exhibit his own first four-cylinder car. He would show, of course, the original sedan, the sedan chair in which the dandy, and the grand lady of Paris rode to dinners and balls, with a man harnessed in front and another behind. He would show men carried up the mountainside in chairs, on the hacks of other men, the African riding on his water buffalo, the harnessed ostrich and Maud S., the wonder of the age, with old William H. Vanderbilt driving her, at a speed less than 30 miles an hour which she couldn't keep up for more than one mile. And there would be the carrier pigeon, with the message fastened to its leg, shown beside the wire telegraph and radio. Before Mr. Ford is 30 years older he will be looking around to pur chase one of the engines now used on the Twentieth Century express between New York and Chicago. He will put it beside the old wood burning engine, under it this sign: “Only a few years ago men re lied on such engines as this for quick transportation. That was before Henry Ford lifted pas sengers from the earth into the air, carrying them from New York to Chicago, in three hours, for $5.” That Is coming, and Henry Ford i* the man to do it. If he will. Thus far no man on earth has taken two such gigantic steps ns Ford would take if he added the flying ma chine to his automobile accomplish ments. But he Is young, as ambitious as he was when he worked at his first machine. He and his son between them will probably do the job. (Copyright. 1I2R.) Evangelistic Meetings Begun at Blue Springs Beatrice, Feb. 1S.—A series of re vlval meetings was opened tonight in the first Christian church at Blue Hprlngs. Sermons will hs given nightly by Rev. E. E. Powell, pastor f the Christian church at Wymnr*. * AitVKUTiHKsTrvr Eyes Bad? Try Camphor For eye trouble there Is nothing fceiter thsn simple camphor, hydras tls. wltchhszel. etc., as mixed In T,n vnptlk eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eves. Aluminum eye rijp free. Bher man A McConnell Drug Stores. [Art Randall Brings Down House at Strand ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I ITri h u v Ru ti da /(I Arthur Randall and his kins* of jazz, the Royal Fontenelle orchestra, offers a banquet of toe tickling synco pation as the stage attraction at the Strand theater this week. "Indian Dawn" opens this music, feast as an appetizer, with "All Alone" and "Me and the Boy Friend" as the body of the meal. "Tiger Rag,", with the crescendo notes of the Sousaphone, furnish a splendid desert, with "Do Waclta Do" as demi-tasse. Patrons at early performances demanded more, but that's all there was, there wasn't any more. The orchestra is scheduled for five weeks' showing, but from the enthusiasm shown Strand patrons will never get "fed up" on Randall's melodics. Constance Talmadge in "Learning to Love" Is the film offering. It Is a hilarious comedy-drama. RADIO V__> Program for February 17. (t nijrte.sy of Radio Digest) ll.v Associated Prenw. WSB, Atlanta Journal, < 428.3), 8, mel ody artists: 10:45, soprano. KFPM, Beaumont, (316.6), 8, concept. WREI, Boston, (475 9i, 8:15, quartet; 7, musical: 7:30, Gold Dust twins; 8, Eveready hour: 9, orchestra. WGfi. Buffalo, (319). 7:30. Gold Dust twins; 8. Eveready hour; 9. orchestra. WLS. Chicago, (344.6*. 6:30, organ: 8. farm program; 9. contralto, orchestra; 11:10. vaudeville; 12. review. WON, Chicago Tribune. (370.2), 6. or gan: 6:30. ensemble, string quintet; 8, band: 10. orchestra, jazz artists, WEBH. Chicago, (370), 7. concert, vio linist. Rj\!era theater: 9, dance, songs, pianist: 11. dance, songs. KYW. Chicago, (535 4), Concert; 8. mu sical: 8:20, farm program; 8.4 5, music; 10-11:30 at home. WMAQ, Chicago News. (4(7.5), 8. organ; G:2'. orchestra; 6:50, Daddy; 8, musical. WLW, Cincinnati. (422.3), 6, concert, , quintet: 7:30, quartet: 10, concert: 10:40, som's. zither quartet; 11. orchestra. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4 ), 6:30, bed time. 7, entertainment. WFAA. Dallas News (475.9), 6:30, gere naders; 8:30, choral club; 11. organ. KOA. Denver (323). 7. music. WHO, Prs Moines, silent. WWJ, Detroit News (352.7), 7:10, or chestra. tenor. WRAP, Ft. Worth Star Telegram (475.9*. 7:30. musical: 9 30. artists. KNX, Hollywood (337), 8:30, music; 10. features: 12. movie night. WDAF. Kansas City Star (365.8), I. School of the Air; 11:45. frolic. WHB. Kansas City (365.6), 7-7:30. con cert; 8-10, Indian musical, travel talk, orchestra. KHJ. Log Angeles Times ( 404 ), 8 con cert; 8:30, children: 9:45, talk; 10. In strumental: 12. orchestra. WlfAfi, Louisville Time* (399 8). 7:30 concert. VVMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal (41 9 7*. 8, lectrure; 11. frolic. W(rO, Mlnneapolls-St. Paul (415.4). 6;ro. tax; 6:46, Bankers’ hobbies. CKAC. Montreal (4!7). 6:30, classical; 7 ';<> varied; 9:30. frolic. WRAP, New York (491.5). 6. soprano, violinist: 6:45, baritone, talk: 7:30. Gold Du«t twins; 8. Eveready hour; 9. Oood II h rubber. . M WJZ. N'-w York (454.3) 7:10. N Y. 17. Air crd’.ege; 8 Brunswick contest; 9 talk: 9:15. pianist. # WJY. New York (405.2): 7:15. orches tra: 9. talk. KGO Oakland (299.8): 6. concert; 10. violinist, old songs, operatic; 12, dance, soloists. iviiaW, Omaha fB2«>: «, advlra tn lav.lorn; 6:26, program; 9. concert; la ;;o. Nightlngfllce. tVFI. Philadelphia (395): 6, talk; 7:80, concert; 9 concert; 9, orchestra WI.1T Philadelphia (395): liJO, talk. KHKA. Pittsburgh (309.1): 7:30, con cert : 1 ft. concert. Wi’AR, Pittsburgh (461.3): 6:45. spe cial; 7 30. Gold Dust twins; 9. orchestra; lft. concert. ROW. Portland (492); 10. lecture; lft ;o Jubilee minstrels; 12. dunce WKAQ Porto Rico (340 7): 7, Jazz hand. talk. VVDWF, Frovidenee (440.9): 8:30. or chestra. WGY, Rchnectndy (379.5): 6:30 string quar* et. contralto; *. Brunswick hour; lft 15. organ. KFQX. Seattle (238): 10. orchestra; 11. con «rt , 12. dance. WHZ. Springfield (331.1): 8:15, Foul t?w talk; 6:30. education. KSD. St. Louis Post Dispatch (545.1): 6, concert; 9. pianist, tenor, address. WIIAI, San Antonio (394.5): 8:30. Bo hemian program; 9:30, orchestra. WKC Washington (469) 6. concert: 7. ■ how shopping; 8:10, harpist; 8:3ft. poR ti-s; 9, memory contest; 9, pianist; 9:lij, dance. I WO AW Program | \___' Tuesday. Feb. 17. 1 2 30 P M - Horticultural program transmitted from Wn\W's remote control studio in the May Seed * Nursery Co. building. Shenandoah. la. 5:45 P. M —Public news period, con ducted bv Eugene M. Konerkv. p. M.—"Advice to Lovelorn.” period, conducted by Cynthia Grey, editor of r’e.ise Tell Me” column of the Omaha Datlv News 6:25 P. M.—Dinner program, trans mitted from WOAW’s remote control studio In the Mav Seed At Nursery Co. building, Shenandoah. la. 9 1*. M Program by Omaha Moose hand. Rudolph Barg, director. J J. Gillogly. state supervisor. Auspices Heyn Studio, photogi sphere. March. "American Legion” .Parker Overture, "Recaption” .Schlepegrell Band. "Follow the Swallow" ...... Hendersrm J. J. Gillogly. "Morceau Caraterlstlque” .Rendlx "Davvn of Love” . .. Novelty fox trot, "Indlanola” . ...Onlvas Band. Talk on Mooseharf. % J. J Gillogly, Grand selection, "Faust” .Oounqd Bn nd. "West of the Great Divide” .Ball J. J. Olllogiy. Waltz, ”T/Est udlnnt lan" .Waldteufel I sud March. "French DlftH" .. ...Turlet Band. 19 3ft P M Prank W Hodek 1r . an.! his Omaha Nightingale* at Roselnnd gardens. Alnsk.'in Mail Srrvirr. Wakhlnsrton, Feb. H—A house bill authorizing the postmaater general to provide “difflmilt or emergency*' mall service In Alaska, Including tho establishment of relay stations, wan passed today by the senate and sent to the president. "ON THE STAGE-—i | RANDALL’S ROYAL f FONTENELLE £ ORCHESTRA | NEWS . COMEDY . ORGAN I $50 Judgment on Isaac Konecky in Municipal Court — Deputy Sheriff Lose* Case In 'volving Bond for Trunk; Judge Aceuses Man of Contempt. Monday afternoon Municipal Judge Sophua -Velde, jr., entered a judgment of $50 against Isaac Konecky, deputy sheriff, and Mrs. Anna Konecky, in an action brought by Mrs. 1-Vank A. Werner, 311 North Twenty-fifth street. The judge found that Mrs. Konecky received $10 from Mrs. Werner for a bond in connection with a trunk replevin rase, that the deputy sheriff had knowledge of the transaction and was a party to the Imposition on Mrs. Werner. Judge Scores Konecky. "It looks like you held this trunk until the attorney’s fees were paid.” the judge said to the deputy sheriff, "Tour wife took the $10 and and you didn't let Mrs. Werner realize the pur pose for which the bond was given. After my decision of January 28, giv ing the trunk to Mrs. Werner, you should have known that the liability of the bond ended, and you took It upon yourself to override my deci sion." Konecky pleaded that he was Inno cent of any intention of wrong-doing. He delivered the key to the trunk to Judge Neble. Konecky Gave Advice. Mrs. Werner testified that she went to the sheriff's office and met Konecky who advised her how to pro ceed to get her trunk from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirs. "Konecky sent me to Attorney O'Hara and I paid the attorney $10 for a bond which Mrs. Konecky furn ished on the replevin action,” Mrs. Werner said. "I also paid $10 for court costs and $25 for attorney's fees. When Judge Neble decided on January 28 that I should have the trunk. Konecky advised me to allow the trunk to remain in storage so as to protect the bond for 10 days. I had faith In Konecky. He told me that it would tie advisable to' keep the trunk In storage because the Hirs had put up a bond of $2,000 and might get the trunk back.” Konecky admitted that he advised keeping the trunk for 10 days and lie added that he offered to return the key to Mrs. Werner hut she would not accept it last Friday. Mrs. Werner said she got her trunk after she went to the municipal court last week and told her story to Judge* Holmes and Neble. r i Woman Killed in Crash While Grandparents Are. I! old inn Celebration s_1_/ Bridgeport, Feb. 16.—While .Mr. and Mrs. Will llollinrake were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at Hemingford, and reading a message of regret that tlieir granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Tillery, could not lie pres ent, the latter was racing in an auto mobile on tliei Denver-Colorado Springs highway, and with the driver, Mrs. Jones, was almost instantly killed when the ear failed to take a corner, and was overturned. The Hnllinrakes were married in Iowa, and have been residents of Ne braska for 37 years, and of the Hem ingford country for more than 20 years. flow LEARN HOW TO WIN AND HOLD LOVE DORIS KENYON Lloyd Hughe, Frank Mayo ON THE STAGE TAYLOR - PARSONS and HAWKS • VAN BIBBER COMEDY ■jiiii-viH ri Till: FA worn MOTION im< inn; AMI MALI: ST A It l„ \ I'lnylrl AVHhnut a Nnnir" lliillrn mill I'roilm-ril lir Mr. Ilrilrr_ AI Fnnny I BKIIT jit hum an I i.r.v y_ HARRY WEB9 & COMPANY Wnrrrn A O'lSrlrn I Vrl rr it Hl'lmir LINDQUEST & ALLEN Ml III llnrnlil Yrir»_ (1EIGH0OFHQDD THEATERS IDEAL ------ 18th and Dorra* "Girl Men Forget" And Comedy, "Aggravatln' Papa'* BOULEVARD - 33d and Leavenworth Eugene O'Brien and Mae Buach In "Frivoloua Sal" Comedy LOTIIROP - - - 24th and l-othrop Mas Murray in "Circa The F.nchantrea*" Our Gang Comedy GRAND - - - - 18th and Binney Jack Houle in "The Forbidden Trail" Alno "Telephone Girl" HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton Lewis Stone in "Cytherea" Alao "Comedy" .. .. I-.I - * - - m aafTaa Omaha’* Fun Centet Mat. and Nits Today Purpoaely Rooked for Auto Show Week MOLLIE WILLIAMS hi.'ii Very Own Show Hand Picked Beauty Chonta on Runhoatd* "lt’» a Great Show; A*h Your Mall Man’’ TUES "Surpriae Nite," It* a Long I augh IRI NITE Battle Roua: detwren Fri nd'v fnetr^a* Indies 28c Bargain Mat.. 2 18 Wk. Bosworth Lived Life of London’s Heroes ^— m. ,1 7iobd. Literature has Its London—filmdom hRS Its Bosworth. The names of Jack London and Hobart Bosworth could be Inter changed with little more necessity for revision of biographies than that of occupation. Struggle has been the keynote of the lives of both—struggle and adventure. The analogy has been drawn the colser by the fact that Bos worth is recognized as the foremost exponent of Ixmdon roles on the screen. Jack London would have de lighted to embody in a novel such ft role as John Jordon, the proud, ancestor-worshiping father in "If I Marry Again,’ ’at the Rialto theater this week. Jordon Is a proud, domineering old man, but he is a. fighter. Hobart Fiosworth In real life is a fighter. He has fought adversity ever since he ran away from Marietta, O., where he was born, and, only 12 years old. went to sea as cabin boy on r sailing ship. Then he became at times « prize fighter, truck driver, cow puncher, sailor, and landscape painter. Always has he been the seeker of adventure. At the age of 20 he went on the stage playing Shakespeare stock in New York, and even touring Mexicb with a magician show. He entered the screen field in 1909. The most notable of his portrayals was the immortal, "The Rea Wolf." He has long held a leading position ns ft character actor, being featured in such productions ns "Below the Sur face." "Jean the Woman,” "Rupert of Hentzau' 'and "Sundown.’* New Finland President. Helsingfors, Feb. 10.—Pr. L. K. Reilander, governor of the province of Vihorg, has been chosen president of Finland by the electoral college. Fie received 171 votes against 109 for Risto Ryti. Accident Victim Defied Motorists, Witnesses State Toll Juvenile Court, in Trial of Young Death Car Driver, Aged Man Often Stepped in Front of Autos. Andrew Christianson, aged street railway company foreman, was pic tured as a death defying da,re devil by witnesses for the defense of Kd wln I.oekhart, 17, Technical High school student, who Is on trial in juvenile court for causing Chrislinn son's death while exceeding the speed limit. The trial Is the first one ever held under supervision of juvenile court before an adult jury here. Witnesses testified that Christian son had acquired a habit of stepping boldly 1n front of moving vehicles, frequently stoppeding them and usually disregarding them -as he pur sued his duties of repairing track and pavement. The accident occurred the afternoon of September 19, at Thirty-third and Ames avenue, when young Lockhart and two other high school hoys were driving east on that street. The Lockhart car struck Christianson, carrying him for some distance before stopping, and he died of the injuries. Young Lockhart and Donald Fal coner, 17, son of County Commis sioner Falconer, and Laurence Tur ner, 15, all testified that they were not moving rapidly when the accident occurred. O. T. Lockhart, the hoy's father, declared that his son had al ways been an extraordinarily careful driver. L. C. Rantau of the Ford Motor works, testified that Christianson had deliberately stepped In front of his car the very morning of the acci dent, showing an utter disregard for danger. The fate of young Lockhart will he placed In the hands of the jury some time Tuesday morning, following ar guments by the state's attorney and counsel for the defense. Platte County to Do Little Work on Roads This Year Columbus, Feb. 16.—New construe [inn work and graveling of state high ways In Platte county win he cut to [he minimum this year because last rear's operations left a deficit of $30,. 100 In the county's fund for mainte nance of state highways. The county *pent $70,000 for that purpose last rear, which included expensive gravel operations on the Meridian highway. \fter paying off the deficit, there will >e little more than $15,000 available In the fund for use this year, unless mother deficit is incurred. NEUM0NIA Call a physician. Then bagln “emergency” treatment with VICKS ▼ VaroRub _Over IT MHI ton Jmra Ungi Ymmrly FREE 10-Day Tube. Note the Coupon 1 ■% Cloudy Teeth How to give them dazzling whiteness Delicate Gums How to Firm them, give them that healthy coral tint you cmy This NfcW way will work great changes quickly. 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[FREE lO-Day" Tube Pgissaflg'ivi j j THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. rwipu, j I H<>\ 1 id. I 104 S. W flbnsh A\ V. fiiwlff-Md by Wwil'i rwnwl Antkmity I j c'hii-H'-o, III., U. S. A. 1 I Send to: I ^ I J A-ld-e , _ ____.. J t___ __ mmmm ’"Iv am, I't'*# in • rsmll* J AT THE THEATERS -— Mr. Gallagher of Gallagher and Shean of the "Greenwich Village Follies.’' now playing at the Bran dels theater, noticed four boys enjoy ing themselves hugely with a mangy dog, which at certain stages of the game seemed to be transferred from one to the other. They mystified Mr. Gallagher so he asked what they were doing. One chap replied: "Oh, just seeing who can tell the biggest lie." "But what has the dog to do with that?" asked Gallagher. "The biggest liar gets the dog," said the boy. "Would you like to try for him?" "No, said Gallagher, looking sternly at the boy and then at the dog, "And when I was a little boy X never lied, not even for a dog." There was a smothered sound of mirth, then the lad who held the string to which the dog was attached said: "Here, lake him, you've won the dog all right.” With laurels of succes.? as a most popular actor of both stage and screen, Elliot Dexter is winning ad ditional fame in the role of author. The first work of his new art Is the vaudeville playlet in which he is star ring at the Orpheum this week, and which is knriwn simply as “A Playlet Without a Name.” "Last year I had such a thoroughly enjoyable time ap pearing on the Orpheum circuit,” says Mr. Dexter, "that I have decided to make vaudeville an annual event. So this season I wrote my own play let, which I have tried to make in tensely human and appealing to every audience. The motion picture pro ducers thing so highly of it, that they intend to have it amplified and screened at the end of my vaudeville tour.” Mollis Williams, wonder woman of Columbia burlesque, at the Gayety with «he best show she has ever produced. ^There are two colossal acts and 20 stupendous scene*, with gorgeous costumes, selected as only Miss Williams knows how to choose them. And a wonder chorus of pret ty and talented girls with Miss Wil liams supervising every move that's made. Omaha's mall carriers and their families are giving a big theater party at the Gayety this evening in honor of Mollie's efforts to get their salary increase. This is also the weekly "surprise nite" which means an additional long laugh for every body attending. "Rain'' seyns to stand completely away from any drama of recent years. A play that has filled a New York theater for more than two years, and has drawn theatergoers from all paris of the country, must possess something different from the usual traditions of the theater. The east of "Rain" includes Georgie I-ee Hall, S. Miller Kent, John Waller, Shep Camp, Douglas K. Dembrille, Percy Jennings. Margaret Bloodgood, Marlon Marcus Clark, and other Broadway players. It will he the attraction at the Brandeis theater for four days starting Thursday, February 19. OAKLAND FACTORY OFFICIAL HERE J. H. Vickers of Pontiac, Mich., representing the Oakland Motor Car company's home office, has establish ed headquarters in rooms 131-133-135 Hotel Fontenelln for the week of the automohile show. Mr. Vickers has with him the origi nal charts and data drawn up by the [aid of the Genera! Motors corporation advisory staff, showing the complete outline for next year's work to be done by the newly organized sales and development department of the Oakland Motor Car company. The original Intention of this company In having this data compiled was to show the same at the New York, Chi cago and San Frnncisco shows, but through the efforts of A. M. Cole grove, local district manager for this company, he was able to induce his khome office officials to have Mr. Vick ers sent to Omaha during the auto mobile show week, after which he will proceed to California for the San Francisco show. Do Not Be Confused! CHIROPRACTIC Means Health Through Spinal A dj ustments For CHIROPRACTIC Serrie ■ee member of Omaha Atlas Club, li.'eH in the Telephone Directory. ■ ■ ... .. .... —s Veterans to Be Repaid on Irrigation Project* Washington, Feb. 16.—The house today passed the senate hill which would provide for repayment to world war veterans of payments made on construction charges. Interest and penaltlea under Irrigation projects. The measure would provide autre matically for relinquishment of all the veterans’ right* and the land would revert to the government, which would suffer no loss, and then would be opened for entry by other*. The secretary of the interior would investigate the facts and in hi* dis cretion pay any refunds. Woman Married 15 Year* Starts Action for Divorc# Beatrice, Neb. 16.—Mary Owens ol this city has filed suit for divorce in the district court here charging Isaao Owens with cruelty. They were mar ried 15 years ago and have no chil dren. AlIVKKTISKttKNT. ' j COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES”; Beautiful home dye ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia mond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich,/ permanent colors.! Each 15-cent pack-1 age contains direc-J, tions so simple any*J woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Safe Milk Infante, Invalid!, Children, The Aged Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch ■ST Avoid Imitation* « Substitutes f Look Now Buy Now .... /v—, 11.11 j ..Jy rX> A? I ■ | New Models Create a Sensation ■§ H Thousands of people viewed the Omaha Automobile show M Monday, the opening day of the Twentieth Annual Exposition. |g> The Auditorium was crowded to the doors last night. The new 1925 models with their many improvements and innovations, the M displays of trucks, equipment and radio, and the fine decorative || 01 treatment created lively comment. The 1925 automobile was ||> voted the most beautiful, the most economical, the best buy in M the history of the industry. ! Select Your New Car at the Show I j The display at the Auditorium affords the best opportunity || to select your new car, just before the time when you will use it most. Everything points to a rousing good business year. |f M Conditions are right to buy now. Prices are low. ^ales have <|| been light in the middle west, but times are changing. The old car is wearing out. Factory experts at the show will advise you |jgs of all the new developments. Prompt deliveries can be made U now* I | Passenger Cars in the Basement i rj A part of the basement is being used for passenger ears, so Sr that more models are being shown than in many years. Trucks j§| are also on display here. A variety of automotive equipment N (jS is displayed on the stage. Included in this exhibit are several p large displays of the latest improvements in radio. Musical m programs are given twice daily by Hevn’s and Hahn’s orchestras. 1 * n J Open All Week, 9:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. | Admission 50c pj „ Visit the Show Today u Omaha Automobile Trade Assn. A ^ A. B. WAUGH, Fontenelle Hotel Show Manager Omaha