6-C
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA, AUGUST 6.
What the
Theaters Offer,
rn"'- " "' aM!t- illr lull uw
I .1 rtif WorU thmtsr should
ytvt nut ol I lie moi puoul.r
i! i lie kunmirr cort at
il iuw il4)liuuf, tn Cfttn and
I rr l.anil htllinc. Xll lircen
i a cjiH4imu singer t sonjf of
the )iico4ieu it'c anile nrr lri
arc MM'i'huin mii taid id be see
.iii.I in .none. In "OcliU and Knds.'
'ilon and Uar.tn are scheduled to
provide IS fiitrrtiiitiinic minutes. For
something different ine worm wail
agrmrnt ronum-nd "I'astel Shades.'
a colorlul riniiian of rhythm anc
song cleverly interpreted by com
i lit v of ihfii'
Among the big Uuiihing acta of
the new lull ire the Hownun Urotn--r.
liLikfue funttert. who hue
corking rrpertoire of wi saying
and lutmoiiiou songs, rretfa field,
the girl with double voice, presents
a numlirr of timely topical tunei in
an original way. Arcnie unri ana
Dolly in a novelty both nifty and out
oi the ordinary complete the vaude
ville section of the bill.
On the great organ Arthur Hay
ofiert the well-known classic "Nar
citis." Conway Tearle itara in the
lull length photoplay feature, a atory
(it ir.i eternal triangle, caned Love a
icrade."
The Jean Jackson troupe, known
throughout the big-time vaudeville
lircuita a wonder cyclists, are to
present a featured act of the new
show which opens at the Empress
today. This aggregation presents an
act so replete with new, novel and
sriginal feats as to make their offer
ing stand out superior to any in their
line. Gould and Leroy will surely
please theatergoers with their com
edy, songs and dancing. Josselyn
and Turner are to offer an instru
mental program in which they play
selections on the saxophone, banjo,
mandolin, flute and ukulele. They
finish with an exhibition of acrobatic,
Russian and toft-shoe dancing. Com
pleting the vaudeville program are
the team of Walzer and Lee, who
feature the toe and eccentric danc
ing. They are numbered among
raudeville's classiest dancers.
Ragtime Concert Heads
Bill at Lakevicw Park
With amateur and professional
musicians engaged at the ragtime
piano-playing contest, which will be
the attraction in the dance palace
at Lakeview next "thursday Lake
viewites can be assured of an evening
of rare entertainment. All the music
will be ragtime. The .program
will include a brass trio, with Messrs.
Morris, Elias and Dworak; a string
quartet with Jacobs, Elias, Dworak
md Mardis; banjo solos by Guy Mar
dis and a drum solo by Walter
Meyer. Cash prizes will be given to
the winning contestants. The event
will be offered as free attraction.
The management already has quite a
list of names of those who will par
ticipate in the ragtime contest.
Setting a speed record, excelled
only by the preceding picture, "Sat
urday Night," Cecil B. DeMille has
completed the filming of "Man
slaughter,"' with Thomas Meighan,
Leatrice Joy and Lois Wilson in
'.he principal roles. This production
was started on May 1.
Mm
v Ik -y 1?
dt zie ZtJorlct
Cats in Films.
To the outsider it would seem an
easy task to find a genuine Fersian
cat which would photograph convinc
ingly and yet beautifully. Assistant
Director Ewens, who is helping
James Young on "Omar the Tent-
maker, spent hours studying the.
qualifications of the scores of felines
which were brought to him, and even
made screen tests of a number of
them. Several of the cat entries for
this screen position were thow cham
pions, yet they photographed like al-
ev maraauders. finally the ditucui-
ty wis solved when Evelyn Selbie,
who plays the role of Zarah in sup
port of Guy Bates Post, the star of
Omar the Tentrnaker,' volunteered
to lend her own cat for the produc
tion. It photographs like the prize-
winmng animal that it is and turtner
niore seems to be as much at home
n he Persian settings as the sev
eral Persian actors who are working
on this production. .
, Indian Babe Plays.
"High-Mucky-Muck." is the name
tiie men of the Lofmopolitan com
pany filming "The Valley of Silent
Men. gave to the little papoose ot
John Powderface, chief of the Stoney
tribe of Canadian Indians who work
ed in the pictur?.
The child is 4 years old and was
taught to say "high-mucky-muck by
Frank Borzage, director. Conse
quently whenever he sees a white
man he lilts his tihy hands to his ears
a fanlike spread, wrinkles his
c tight and lisps "high-inucky-
tntick."
The child said the phrase so often
that the boys of the company applied
the name to him.
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New Model' Liberties
Soon to Be Announced
It is stated that two entirely new
models of the Liberty are soon to be
announced one, a four-passenger
speedster of the Cavalier type, the
other a two-passenger closed car.
While little, definite information is
yet available on the latter model, it
is understood that this car is to be
priced at so very little more than the
open Cavalier models that it will offer
sensational value. The top will be of
sturdy construction, to be upholster
ed in Spanish leather and gray wool
fabric, and many of the details in
equipment and finish are distinctly
out of the ordinary.
EMPRESS
New Vaudeville
Show Today
JEAN JACKSON TROUPE
"Wonder Cyclists"
- GOULD &
LEROY
Singing, Talk
ing, Dancing
JOSSELYN
& TURNER
"Dancing
Oddities"
WALZER & LEE
Singing and Dancing
Bring the
Kiddies!
Bathing at Lake Manawa is
safe, cool, healthful for
young and old! Try it this
evening. ;
Boating, dancing, picnick
ing, free movies every even
ing. Pre-war prices for
everything. Admission to
park free.
Mawaw; Park
(Good Auto Road)
t
Owners Say:
'7f Doesn't Grow Old"
1095
for th Touring Model
CaMolat . $1195
Cmcs . . 125
I mmd Tma Extrm
MSB
It is the way Essex cars continue their
unusually fine and reliable performance
that chiefly wins the admiration of owners.
They say it does not grow old. It keeps
its new car smoothness. It remains eco
nomical, efficient, and inexpensive to
maintain and operate. These are qualities
expected only in costly cars. Andthat is
what particularly gives emohasis to Essex
value at this price.
GUY L.SMITH
TSCRViCC FIRST
2563-5-7 . , - Phone
Faraam Street OMAHA,. USA.. DOuglas 1970
E S S E
X
Prices Reduced
for Nash Motors
"Buyeri Market," Company
Head Declare an Advance
May Be Neceisary.
Word comes from the Nah factory
announcing substantial Vrriuctiont in
the price of ill Nash moileli, ranging
from $150 to $200 on the tix-cylimler
cars, and from $50 to $100 on the
(ours.
In making these reductions C. W.
Nash said, "The dollar now has
greater purchasing power in the
automobile field than anywbere else.
The quality of N'asn cars han been
steadily improved and in construction
and performance they are the finest
cars I have ever produced. In fact
at no previous time in the history of
the industry has there hrrn such
great value offered at such low
prices.
"Considering; labor and material
costs, it is seriously questionable as
to whether or not such low prices can
be maintained. If ever there has
been a buyers' market it is right
now.
Durant't Distribution
Spreads Wide in Year
The Durant Motor company of
New York announces that nearly
every large city in the United States
now has a Durant- distributor, ac
cording to O. A. Wilson, sales man
ager tor Andrew Murphy & Son.
Durant distributors for Nebraska and
western Iowa. v
This, according to Wilson, is a re
markable record. The Durant com
pany has been in business only a
year and has distribution over the
entire United States and Canada,
while many manufacturers have been
in the auto-manufacturing ' business
for years wifhout gaining such wide
representation.
Wilson add thbt every important
town in Nebraska and Iowa now has
a Durant dealer.
The mystery of her silence:
pidity.
stu
Production Figures
Show Big Increase
One of the nuxt tnViii develop'
menu in the automotive field this
tpmig is recorded in production
urn hown by the illvt-Uverlaiid
company.
The toul production of all car
lor the lir.t tix months of, 19.'.' is es
titillated at I.IJ7,W0 crs, Figure
oi carload, hat and drivtaway lup
in mi indicate an increase of p
proximately 75 per cent over the
first six month of l.'l. The total
production of all ears for June wa
.'MiliiO, 61 per cent more than June,
IY.M.
Will) -CUer land, which tut now
reached a production of 7iK) car per
dava, produced in June more than
1 70 per rent more car than in June,
Th increax of Will) Over
land production for the lirtt ti
month aa I7J per cent over the
lirt six mouth of I 'J.' I. Tht til
create i almott equally proportion
ed among Overland and Willy
Knisht ears,
Total shipment of Overland and
Willyt-Knight tar (or the firt ix
month of 19.7 lacked only 113 far
of being equal to the thipmrntt for
the, entire year of
Quiet in Factory Is
Feature of Cadillac
"Ah. cine of noit in the Cadillac
factory motor department causes
constant commtnt among the crowds
ol visitor that flow through the
great new plant of the Cadillac Mo
tor Car company," J II, Han
trn, ditnbutor of the Cadillac lor
Omaha. Lincoln and Sioux City, who
vi.ited the factory at Detroit last
week,
"This quietness ptevailt, despite
the great production schedule main
tained by Cadillac. Machined witK
care, each part is fitted into th wholo
by hand. The Cadillac mlni ha
been compared with Solomon' ttm
pie, in that it it built aoiselessly.
The i link of wrench and screwdriver
it practically the only sound heard
in the long aisles where craftsmest
ctublt the motors. Etch mister
motor mechanic in the factory tssem
ble only two or thret engines day,
so painstakingly is the work per
formed. The parts arc wheeled wt
the room on trucks and placed with
in handy reach of the mechanic who,
with the aid of his adjustable iron
bench, proceeds to fit the unitl of
the machine together."
The Car
. Inevitable
The Wills Saint CUlrc and
ita success were Inevitable,
because thetomlng of such
a car was inevitable. The
development of engineering,
of metallurgy, of scientific
manufacturing has made
possible this car of a score
of engineering advances.
WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO,
' On Hanwy 26th
ATUntfc S32I
WILLS SAINTE OA1KE
Oa-Rv.co-
.J
Notice to Buick Owners
The Authorized Buick Servlca
Station, formerly located at
2919-21 Sherman Ave., now
occupy their new building,
located at
2655-7-9 St. Mara At.
We are in a position to hand!
any kind of repair work on
Buick cars and will continue
to give the same efficient
service as we have heretofore.
HERBERT I. LOWE, Prop.
" V P)
V J MOTOR CARS
nnouncmg
' A wholly !few line oF cars Imilt on time-tried
Buick principles but with improvements and
refinements which make their introduction
an event of nation-wide interest.
14 Distinctive Models
Astonishing
" ' SIX CYLINDER MODELS
23'641 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. $ 1 935
' 23'644 Roadster, 2 pass. 1 1 75
23-645 Touring, 5 pass. - 1195
23'647 Sedan, 5 pass. 1985
23-648Coupe, 4 pass. 1895
23-649 Touring, 7 pass. - 1435
23-6-50 Sedan, 7 pass. - 2195
Values and Prices
0
23-6-54 Sport Road., 3 pass. $1625
23-6-55-SportTour.,4pass. 1575
cm td r-vi TKDF.R MODELS
234-34 Roadster, 2 pass.
23-4-35 Touring, 5 pass. -23-4-36
Coupe, 3 pass.
234-37 Sedan, 5 pass.
865
885
1175
1395
t-j' 1 '
23-4-38 Toun Sedan, 5 pass, j 325
All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provide for Deferred Payment
See These New Buick Cars Now at Our Showroom
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
Lincoln Omaha Sioux City
H. E. Sidles, Pres.
Lee Huff, Vice Pres.
Ckas. Stuart, SecTr.ss.
When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them
X