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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1923)
Doctee Factory Is Co-Operating With Dealers Sales Manager Will Discuss Success of Movement at Meeting of National As sociation in Chicago. Chicago—Legitimate field* in which automobile factories and dealers can co operate and the line of demarcation between factory and dealer interests have long been a suhject of discus sion" in the motor vehicle industry. In the early days, it was regarded ns the manufacturer's problem to make the best motor vehicle he could at the lowest cost and the dealer’s problem to find a buyer for it. Then gradually there began to be an awak ening of the necessity of co-ordination between factory efforts and dealer ef forts until today factory-dealer rela tions are an extensive subject in the conduct of a manufacturing plant. A discussion of the various things a factory can do for its dealers and what it can't do will he made at the seventh nnnunl convention of the Na tional Automobile Dealers' association a". Chicago, January 29, by John A. Nichols, jr., of Detroit, general sales manager of Dodge Brothers, one of the largest manufacturer* in the busi ness. While Mr. Nichols’ suhject will he "Dodge Brothers and Its Dealers,” his message in a way will summarize the program that all manufacturers are working toward in maintaining dealer stability and prosperity. In its sales promotion department, which is regarded as one of t lie most advanced maintained, Dodge Brothers constantly Impress upon the dealer that lie is running what amounts to an automobile department store, b ive separate and distinct divisions of the business are recognized and classified; new car sales, used car sales, service labor sales, service parts sales, and accessory sales, and it is insisted that each one of thes& departments must be operated at a profit. According to a recent announce ment by the factory ft was said that ' Dodge Brothers dealers have licked the service problem through the in stallation of flat rate which is now in practically universat operation and we are going after the used car prob lem. This last is naturally a ques tion of individual treatment very largely but there are certain funda mentals which we believe apply uni versally and we propose to see that this department of the dealer's bus iness receives the Intelligent handling that it deserves." 750,000 Cars of Autos and Automobile Parts That the railroads will have handled over 540,000 carloads of as sembled automobiles and 210,000 car loads of parts and tires In the year '•losing December 31, was stated by .1. 8. Marvin, general traffic manager. National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, in opening the conference of freight traffic manager* of the industry at Detroit, December 20. The railroad revenue on this traffic is estimated at *200,000.000. More than 1,000,000 machines have been driven over the highways to destination by dealers and *0,000 shipped by boat. Olds Stops Layoffs Owing to the exceptionally large demand for the Oldsmoblle six, the Olds Motor works has been forced to eliminate holiday layoffs, with the exception of Christmas and New Year's days, and will not shut down for Inventory this year. Th* fac tory is running close to the limit of its present capacity, and efforts are being made to further Increase pro duction during January. Continue Present Model “The present Pierce-Arrow car is to be continued in 1924 as the stan dard Pierce-Arrow expression of the utmost in elegance and excellence which can be built Into a motor car,” according to a statement Issued by Myron E- Forbes, president. Balloon Tires Adopted After many months experimenting, the Nordyke and Marmon company, manufacturers of Marmon automo biles, has announced the adoption of balloon tires as optional equipment at a slight additional cost on all Marmon model*. Though she Is only 18 years of age, Mollie P. Downes of London, Eng., has had her first novel accepted by i he publishers. Dr. Win. Whittington has perfect*4 • Successful HOME Treatment for TUBERCULOSIS i SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Suite 933 Commonwealth Bldg. DENVER. COLO. A strictly meritorious remedy that has proven ol inestimable value in oombnting all sorts ol colds in head or chew. They quickly break uj> colds and grip and prevent the "flu. ' Its a Box at Tour Drucjlit j F»IC» •• 6BMT0 KIMOIDS nuM rwajwi wuru'w INDIGESTION Kaavtpaaa. Ciu ar Diabaaa af .ha Sloaaatk, lUartbarn, Wi» luuiuK ONonMv* Ittaalh of alkar aynpiama a I UwU, <ii«aa«M. MOTT * IOWNI ■loohmvk N J.KI a a »*««»» K jrT ■ no* I— Latest Peerless Model on Balloon Tires The new model Peerless town brougham, just received by Ouy L. Smith, is equipped with Firestone bal loon cord, tires. They not only add to the appearance of the car, but also improve its riding quality. No road shock is felt in the car, as it is ^hsorbed in the cushion effect of the tires. The front tires carry only 20 pounds pressure anil the rear but 22. t Cadillac Buyers J Eager to Test Car V-63 Model Causes Change in Situation—Easy Rid ing Is Quality. An interesting anti unforeseen change in attitude on the part of prospective buyers of Cadillac cars was witnessed with the Introduction of the new V-63, according to Jay W. Dunivan, manager of distribution of the Cadillac Motor Car company. "While we have always encouraged salemen to demonstrate Cadillac driv ing qualities, strange as It may seem, prior to the Introduction of the t -63 a very considerable portion of Cadil lac owners purchased cars without a demonstration ride because they were already familiar with Cadillac per formance,” state Mr. Dunivan. "Rut following the V-63 announce ment the situation was entirely changed, and every prospective owner was eager to get into the car and ex perience its riding qualities. Steady Production Plan of Auto Industry New York—The board of directors of the Motor and Accessory Manufac turers’ association at Its December meeting, found little to change the expressions made at the November meeting. According td a statement authorized by President W. O. Ruth erford, the main conclusions were: The industry is apparently proceed ing In anticipation of reasonably steady production during the first six months of 1924. There is evidence of wise manage ment in buying, with proper control of purchases and commitments. With Henry Ford's announcement regarding the presidency, the polit ical atmosphere has been greatly cleared, which would indicate a sound foundation for continuing good busi ness. Financial conditions are good and the agricultural outlook Is brighter than at any time in tha last five years. Many farsighted manufacturers now renllze the Importance of extend ing their markets outside of the auto motive industry, and are cultivating diversified fields In order to safe guard their production capacity. Conditions in general are normal, but Justify caution and carefully based Judgment. There la apparent ly need for continued economlca. rather than Increased prices as a basis for profits. Clay County Poultry Men Make Co-Operative Move Special Dispatch to The Onushn Bee. Harvard, Nob., Dac, 29.—Tha be ginning of co-operative marketing of poultry product* In Clay county wan evidenced at a recent Farmers’ union meeting at Sandy Valley school. An agreement was made wherein grad ing, marking and shipping will be su pervised by the county farm bureau when the organization of the project is completed. The county agent has also made an nouncement that accredited flock owners will meet at Clay Center, January 3, where an all-day discus sion will he led hy a state leader from the college of agriculture. Gage County Farmers’ Union Elects Officers Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Reatrlee. Neb., Pec. 29.—The Gage County Farmers’ union held Its an nual meeting here and elected the following officers: Marre Wltzenhurg, president; Declalre Freeman, Vioe president; Fred Dangworthy, secre tary-treasurer. C. H. Osborne of Sid ney, Neb., who was sent from union headquarters at Omaha, gave an sd dress. President Wltzenhurg was chosen delegate to the atate convention which la to be held at Omaha January S to 11. ————— Boy Suffers Broken Leg ivn ts wt a a , to Burke, H. I)., Pec. 2i*.—An accident which nearly hnd a fatal termina tion occurred yesterday when the 13-year old son of G. W. Livingston was run over hy an automobile driv en hy Henry Horn. The youth was playing hall in the street and failed to notice the car. He was carried home and a physl clan summoned. One leg was broken. Tecumseh to Reduce Bonded Indebtedness Special Dispatch to The Omaha lire. Tecumseh, Neh,, Dec. 29.—The Tecumseh city council has ordered the treasurer to pay off $5,000 of bonded Indebtedness. Three thousand dollars will be paid on sewer bonds, taking up the last of these bonds, and $2,000 will be paid on the old water bonds, Issue of 1912. With (hose payments the total bonded Indebtedness against the city Will be hut $50,900. Schwab to Speak “A Comparison of the Htoel and Automobile Industries" will he the ipplc of Charles M. Hchwab, speak ing before the annual dinner of the National Automobile Chamber of Cunuutrcs, January 3. Bluffs Oil Refiner Sees Trade Stability II. A. Sfarlr. The oil business Is stable and prob ably will remain so In 1 !>24. accord ing to H. A. Searle. president of the Monarch Manufacturing company of Council Uluffs. refiners of Mona moblle oils and greases, who has Just returned from a trip to the west and down the Pacific coast. There Is nothing in production con ditions that would suggest the neces sity of an Increase in price,” said Searle. "It Is true that the known supply of crude oil is gradually being reduced, but there is nothing In the situation that is alarming. Income Tax Blanks Ready for Filing January 2 The collector of Internal revenue for the state of Nebraska announces that all Income tax return forms for 1323 will be released to taxpayers January 2. Individuals, partnerships and corporations who filed returns for the year 1922 will have mailed to them similar forms for 1923. Those who desire additional copies and those who do not receive forms through the mall may procure them by ad dressing the collector’s office at Oma ha or branch offices at Dlneoln or Grand Island. It is Incumbent on the taxpayers to secure forms in time to make filings on or before the due date, vl*. March 15, 1924. If forms are not received through the mail It Is the duty of the taxpayer to take such steps as are necessary to pro cure same. He can not predicate an excuse for delinquency upon the fact that forms were not mailed to him. Fremont Man Succumbs to Injuries in Runaway Fremont, Neb., Dec. 29.—Injuries sustained In a runaway Thursday proved fatal to Frank I<amme, 51, farmer, residing near Fremont, who died at the Fremont hospital. Damme had just completed unloading hay and as he hopped off the wagon, the team became frightened and started to move. Damme hurried toward the heads of the horses between the wh gon and the barn. As the team started, tho wagon swerved sharply, crushing Damme against the tmrn. He Is survived by his wife and four children, lluth ami William, students at the University of Nebraska, David and George at home. Dodge County Farmers Are Ordered to Remove Dykes Fremont, Neb., Dec. 29.—Dykes constructed by property owners along Psbbl# creek In Dodge county, which are alleged to have caused an over flow on tho land owned by Theodore Meyer, must be removed, according to an order handed down by Judge Dnuli Ulghtner In district court. Meyer recently brought suit against a number of land owners reeponsl able for the dykes requesting 125.000 dnmageg. The damages were denied by the court, hut the builders of the dykes must remove the obstruction and eliminate the danger of flood damage to Meyer's farm. Shenandoah Plans Rig Paving Job in Spring Special Dispatch to The Omaha lire. Shenandoah, la., Dec. 23.—Shenan doah's eouncilmen have voted to pave 50 blocks In the spring and resurface 25 more. Including the main thor oughfare. The bids will lm received on 12 different kinds of paving by January 10 and the work started with the opening of spring. Honor Court Reporter. Fremont, Neb. I tec. 29.—Members of the Dodge County Her association (tald tribute to William K, Hutler. veteran court reporter, who hits been connected with Nebraska and Iowa courts for the last 50 yam, ns he rte parted for California to make his fit tare home. Woman Hurt in Fall. T*M'UinHfli, Nob. 1 >« <*. I’T Mi * William Torpy of Twuimioh foil put way down ft crllitr stairway. 1 let* right arm wan brokrn mar tip* *hoiil drr, hrr right ankle sprained and 1»«t hip and Umb badly bruised . Cuban Gray Cuts Maintenance Cost Reo Dealer Tell* of Efforts to to Offset Damage to Auto Body Finish hy Neglect. Nrtt so many years ago the motor car was a luxury and was handled with care. The owner with regard for his property seldom failed to re move carefully wet mud, stains caused by ruin, or any other blemish which might permanently mar the finish as he "stabled" his car at the close of an afternoon or evening's ride. “Here again Is a place," says J. M. Opper of the J. M. Opper Motor Co., in discussing this phase of motor car ownership, "where the Heo engineers and designers have shown remark able foresight. Three years ago, they noted the trend towards greater neg lect of external appearances on the part of the average owner, and im mediately set themselves to the task of finding a solution to the problem this neglect presented. "Cuban Gray offered as an optional finish was the outcome of this cam paign for a means of giving cars the maximum In appearance for a long period of time. It was Just about three years ago that the first car fin ished in Cuban gray was sent Into owner service, and that car Is running every day with Its original finish and looking better than many cars two years its Junior which were turned out with a high polish. Omaha Y. M. C. A. Plans Program on New Year’s Omaha Y. M. C. A. boy* will *n tertaln their parents and the public with a New Year * party In the gym nasium of the association building New Year's day. The entertainment will be given both afternoon and eve nlng. Klght reels of motion picture* will he shown, and music will be fur nished by the Saxton Family orehes tra. Monday morning the Y. M. C. A. hoys will be given a trip through the t'nlon Pacific shops and the McKeen Car company. Trips also will be made during the week to the Ford Motor company and the Swift pecking plant in South Omaha. Thursday morning at • the annual swimming meet for all boy members of the association will be held. Finals In the game tournaments conducted during th* Christmas va cation will be played off Friday aft ernoon. Plattamouth May Get Free Mail Delivery Special IMcpatcIi to The Omaha Boo. Plattsmouth. Neb., Dec. 29.—Com pletion of the numbering of th* resi dence portion of the city In accord nnc* with an engineer's plat recent ly adopted by th* city council is re garded as the last step Incident to the promised Installation of free mail delivery in Plattsmouth. Th* Cham ber of Commsrc* has agreed to look after the Installation of collection Isixes as soon as the order Is defl nltely given for th* service to start. Postmaster J. W. Holmes has re ceived the propoeed routing of the city, which will Include two separate routes, one north of Main street and one south, with two deliveries dally. Two More Teachers at Harvard School Resign Specie! lllspalrh to The Onlnlia Hoc. Harvard, Neb,, Dec. 29.—The resig nations of J. I,, lturkitt and Miss I,aura I’ttvlts of the high school far Ulty were accepted at a special meet ing of the hoard of education. Mr. Burkltt was principal and Miss Uttvlls a music and domestic science Instructor. _._. This Week's Radio Programs Following are the radio program* to be broadcast from station WOAW, the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance association, during the week of December 30: Sunday. December SO. f A. M.— Radio < hapel servh » conducted by Rev. R. R. Brown of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacl* Opening hymn, “When the Roll Ie Called Up Yonder" . Double Quartet. Orcheet r a — Be lee t d Duet. “He la Just the Same Today." Mr*. i'. Coburn and daughter. Velma. Dedicated to ih** Union Pacific Railway by request of Mn. Jose phine Vinher whose three brothere were engine* ra on the U. I’. Mr*. Tieher haa been an invalid since 1859. Anthem, “Nearer Home.’’ Dftutle quartet. Reading of the e< rlpturea I>uet—"He la Just the Same Today.’ Mr* C Coburn and daughter. Velma. By requeat of Mr*. Ti*her and dedhated to her and all “ahut Ina." Prayer by Rev II. A Kelthley. Instrumental selection. violin. cello and piano—Selected. Vocal solo “Count Your Blessings.' Mis* Marie Danielson. Sermon by Rev. K R Brown Vocal solo. My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me.”. Miss Marie Danielson. Closing hymn. “All the Way My Sav ior I.eada Me." Benediction. _ . ... Sunday Kvmine, December 30. At 9 p. m.: Ilamo chapel service by courtesy of the Wales (la > Presbyterian Church Rev E. W. Orlffitha. pastor; Mrs. Dale Petty, accompanist. Auspice* Woodmen of the World. Prelude—“Medley of Hymn* and *JOIOl0*IBhl«iSii Orchestra. Hymn—“Day I. Dying In U.. *fterwln Double Quartet. Scripture Reading ana Gloria Patrl. H.' Hunter Hughes ana Rev. E. W. Oriftlths. Piano Solo—Selected........ Mrs. Dale Petty. Song—An old Welsh hymn. Quartet. Vocal Solo—Selected.... Ira G. Jones. Reading—Seiert.-d .. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hughe*. VOC Snhr- 'Tea, b Me to Praj, • % ** Mr* Fred Shields. Anthem—"Praise Ye the Lord". Double Quartet. Vocal Duet—"LO' e Divine” . . . - Thiel Mrs. \V. M. Jones and Miss Neill* Griffiths. ' Rev! E. W. Griffiths. Hymn—"Jesus Lover of My ®0U£j'p * *^erry Double Quarret. Rea'ling—"How, When, Where I Met Christ’’ ... Mrs. Ed Woods Vocal Polo—“His Eye I* on the *par row" .Charles H. Gabriel Rev. E. W Griffiths. Selection—"Crown Him Lord of AH' ..Margaret B. Garrstt Double quartet. Benediction . .. Monday. December SI. I no P. M —community prograjao by talent from Farragut, Is Auspices Hannan-Van Brunt Co . Omaha. March—"Pride of th* Heglment ..Meyers Orchestra. Characteristic— "Cinderella a Bridal Procession” . . Dicker Orchestra. Male Quartet— _ . . , ."A Health to Our Friend* Quartet. Cornet Polos— (at “In tho Garden of My Hee-ri^^ <b) ’“Sleep" ". . ’• .. V. .Lebieg Fred Long. One-Stsp—"Thy Troubador .Walt Orches’ra. Reading . Selected Charles Comstock Piano Duet."II Trovators’ Airs Albert Turnbull and Mrs. Howard Johnson. Talk .J. J- Whlsisr A Plantation Patrol— "Ols South" . Zamscnlk Orchestra. .. “Romry" . N.vln MaU Quartet. Xylophone Polo -Sals* ted Mrs. Howard Johnson. “Homs Again with You' . Male Quart#t. „ , Rradlnc .. Chari** Comstock. Intsrmezso—'Spirit of Youth"........ .Dahlqulst Orchestra. . . "When Tou ami I Were Young. Maggls Mats Quartet. Plano Solo—“All-« .Ascher Mr* A * ert Turnbull. “Little Brown Church". Mals Quartet. March—“Noble*- of the Mystie Hhrma" Houta TurMlar. January 1. 6:so r M —New Year’, dinner pro gram presented by Jaffy * Mu.lc Master*, tran.mltt.d from tho Omaha Atbl.uo club. • P M —New YeaCa right program. Auspices United Stale# National bank. Omaha. prwlud. of old Urn. fiddling la I ilraml March, "All Promenade. lb< "Dill Pukka— John Helding, fiddla. Dealer Smith, banjo. Mrs. I.ester Smith, organ. Talk by Henry Field. Song Iowa, .nor. chorus la) "What a Friend W. Msvi In Jesus (b) "Stand lip Stand I p for Jesus. Girls' Chorus. la) "In the Sweet By. «nd Bye lb/ "Darling N'.llle Gray — Forte,t Walden Vocal solo. "Pass M« Not Oh. Q.ntl. Savior— Kjrrte Blackford Vocal Solo, - lie I.nadeth M»— Duel la Minnlck. Old dm# fiddling (a) "Arkansas Traveler.' <b) "The Campbells Ar. Coming (c) "Buffalo Girls." id) "Turkey In the Straw. Wilbur Smith, fiddle and Mrs * Ibur Smith, accompanist on organ. "I.ittlo Brown Chun h In the Vale. Men a Chorus Vocal »olte lai "The Lily of the Valloy." (b) "In tho Garden " Da D. Cortoln. Vocal aolo, "Only an Armour Bearer. Kd Tunnlellff Old time fiddling la I "Th* D.vlla Dream ' (b) "Haete to the Wedding. ' (c) "Money Muek " (d) "Casey Jon*a." (0) "Sugar In Your C effeo. f) "Gray Eagle ' la) "Mountain Reel — I h ) "Walk Awey Mery I) "Hair In the Butter " (t) "Old 'dip Coon " Ik) "Arkaneas Traveler (1) "Belly Gooden " Uncle Frank Cometock Vocal aolo. "Throw Out lh« l.tfe I-lne. Jeannette Repeater, Vocal eolo, 'Gathering Home. Marian Hunter. (a) "Home of the Soul." ib» "On Jordan'. Stormy Banka ,, (r’l "l^arry Me Bach to Old Virginia. Girls' Chorus. Old lima fiddling (a) "Wearin' of th# Qreea— It.) "Re t Wing" (c) "Oyer the Wave#. Id) "Cornin' Thru the Hy. William Balfour it* years old! Vocal k. lo, "What Shall the Harvest Be V Roes Smith , Vocal solo. "Will icau. Find Us Walling. Wslt Pltser. "Sweet Evelina — Metl’a chorus CADILLAC SPECIAL OFFERING We have two particular cars to show you from our Re-new-ed Cadillac Stock. Type 59 Victoria An elegant refinished closed car for four people. Re-new-ed of course, and with new tires. Anticipate the winter weather fast approaching and secure this luxurious car at our present sacrifice price. Type 61 Touring Beautifully refinished and re-new-ed. Tires are perfect and car is ready for most exacting demands, and you will ho sur prised how cheap you can purchase this car. “A Safe Place to Buy” J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. HA rney 0710 Farnam St. at 28th % Son*. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." Entire Chorus. Vocal solo snd violin, “Listen to ths N uhtingale." Mrs. Lester Smith and John Btldlng. Old time fiddling John Balding. fiddle. Mrs Lester Smith, organ. Les'er Smith, banjo. Home Sweet Home 1 John Welding. Thiir*djiy. .lannary 3. 6.3ft I*. M.—Dinner program presented by Fred Elias Melody Kings 9 P. M. — Program presented r»y courtesy of Omaha Technical High school and arranged by H. W. Wendland. bandmaster. Auspices of th<* Omaha Na tional bank and Omaha Trust company. March. ‘Independent la"—R. B. Hall. Selection. Scenes from Opera Land, arranged by Hayes Violin solo, Selected, Will lletherlngton Cornet Solo. ‘Silver Threads Among the Gold"—Darks, Arthur Miller, accom panted by the band: Cornet Duet. “Bent Molt"—J. Ku*ae, Arthur Miller and Mil ton Brewer accompanied by tha band. Selection, “Breezes from the South," arranged by K Berry. Cornet and Trombone duet, ' Miserere' —Verdi, H W and A F Wendland. Chinese Intermezzo, “Un-Kung Foy-Ya" -H L. King. Trombone Solo—-Selected.— Asa Oglesby. Short Address by Lester Boder, Drum Major of Band Piccolo Solo. "Piccolo Pic"—W. Slater. Vincent Emmanuel accompanied by the band. Brass Quart st—Selected. Brass Quartet—Selected. Arthur Mil ler, Milton Brewer. Nelson jlhort and Ray Short. Saxophone Solos: (a) “Lucia D! Lam mermoor”—Donizetti; (b) *‘8axaphobia," Eddb* Rasmussen. Waltz, "June Twilight*'—K. L. King. Vocal Solo, Selected—Simon Ramseyer Grand Fantasia, "Home Sweet Home the World Over" — Lamp*. Friday. January 4. C 30 P M. — Dinner program presented by Roseland All-Star orchestra, of the Roseland Dance palace, Frank Hodek, di rector. 9 1’ M.—Program of old-fashioned mu sic, arranged by H G. Kiddoo. Selections: ta> “The Devil's Dream." <b) “Captain Jinks (c) “Irish Wash Woman " (d) "Girl I Left Behind Afe ' (e) “McLeod's Reel " H G. Kiddoo, first violin Col. F. M. Henderson, second violin. Ira Henderson, guitar. Mrs. C. VV. Owen, organ Selections. , (a) "Buffalo Girls." (b) “Campbells Are Coming ’ C > "Old Zip Coon." Col. F. G Henderson, first violin. H G. Kiddoo. second violin. Ira Henderson, guitar Airs C. W. Owen, organ. Selections: (a) "Vellie Gray." (b) “Marching Through Georgia. ‘ (c) ‘Soldier*1 Jov " (di "Beautiful Bill.’* (*) "Home Sweet Home" C \v. Owen harp, snd Mrs. C. W. Owen, piano. Walt*. “My Wild Irish Rose Mrs. C. W. Owen, violin and C W. Owen, piano. Instrumental duets: (a.) My Old Kentucky Home (b) “When You and I V\ »-re Young Maggie." H G Kiddoo. violin. Ira Henderson, guitar. Vocal solos, selected Arise Lillie Anderson. Mrs G. Arthur Bailey, accompanist. Selections. , , . . Charlie Wearo— Old Misso (tin whistle as he calls it) Vocal solo, Tramp. Tramp, the Boye Ar* Marching." . . . * Bill Rider (si-year-old civil war Supported by C W. Owen, tenor, and Colonel Henderson, baritone Ira H< nderson guitar accompanist. Unknown selections (novelties). Reading—A 8w?d>ah dlaleet »t«ry. Mr H O. Kiddoo. Iff P M—WOWT. dan-, program pr wn,»,l I.V Randall 4 Royal orchMtra, transmitted from Brand?!, Htore rsatau ran t. _ Saturday. January S t 30 r >1 -UlnnrT program ^r»!'»n<«,, by Carl lamp , on htstra of K??p a danc "l prait — 1'rogram pr?«?n>?d by Omaha talrn’ Arranged by , ..ur'-ny of b’anisv Jan Klovaky. Auaplcw of Woodmen of the World. <si' “Caprice ViennoUF* . .Krelsler (h) “Porichinelle* KachmaJimof f Mildred Blnnett. student of Stanley J*n Letovsky. Vocal Solos—Selected Mrs Frank a) Welty. contrglto, s uder. of Mr. Ellis Miss Leila Turner st ths piano. Plano Solo#— (a) “L’Allegro" . .... Letovsky (ill “Danse Negre" ■ Scott Mildred Gugg* nmo*. student of Btanley Jan letovsky Spanish Grandee Makes Priceless Gifts to U. S. Duke of Alba. The 17th duke of Alba. Spain’s most widely-known grandee, grand nephew of the late Empress Eugenie of France, and owner of the magnificent Earia I'alaee in Madrid, is making three priceless gifts to America. He owns tlie famous Ctfdex, which pre serves the labors of tirand Kabbi Moses Arragel, completed pust 500 years ago. The duke has had wonder ful photographic copies made, and will present one each to the congres sional library in Washington, I), t the New York City public library and the Jewish Theological seminary of New York. Piano Solos— (a) "Moment Musical'. ... Schubert (b> "Scarf Dance".(*baminade Margaret Kolbert. ag«* 10. student of Stanley Jan Letovsk>. Vocal Soloe— (a) 'Absent” . ..Metcalf (b» "All for You .Brown Misa Fern Sloup. soprano student of Walter B. Graham. Plano Soloa— (a) "Scherzo from A Flat Sonata" . Beethoven (b) "Gavotte Caprice' . . Oruenefeld Margaret \ Carmichael, student of Stan ley Jan Letovsky. Violin Solob— (si "Pale Moon"..... Logan-KreUler Fanny Fi>-h student of Mr Math. Ev**|yn Vore at piano. Piano Solo—"Balancelle . . .Wacha Victoria Kuncl, student of Stanley Jan Letovsky. P.ano Solo—“Dutch Windmill” Zarnecnik Catherine Pugner. student of Stanley Jan Letovsky. Piano Soloa— (ai "Butterfly" . .... . . . . I-a valley <b> "SeKUidtlla”. . . . Albeniz Jennie C. Gillespie, student of Stanley Jan Letovsky. Vocal Polos—Selected. lira Frank Welty, contralto, student of Mr. Elhs Lei'a Turner at p.ano. P.ano Solo—"The Rosary" Nevin Mildred O’Brien, student of Stanley Jan Lotovsky. 1‘iano Solo—“Polish Dance” S- hwarirtfika Florence Levy, student of Stanley Jan Letovsky. Violin Solo—“Gypsy bar- e" - - Nachez Harry Robinson, student of Mr. Mach. P.ano Solos— (a) "Portrait of a Lndy" ..Rubens'*-in (b) "Rondo I.a Gaiete ’.Weber Paul G. Zieschanv. student of Stanley Jan Letovsky. Vocal Solo-*-”I Hear You Calling Me” . Marshall pern Sioup. student *.f Walter B Graham P.ano Solo—*'Va!se Caprice". .Liftt Mildred Guggerm.os, student of **tanle> Jan Letovsky. P.ano Solo—"Prelude in C Sharp Minor’* Rachmaninoff Ui.dred Binnett. student of Stanley Jan Let ovik.._ Governor 0. K.’s Scheme to Send Team to Londor, Subscriptions to Be Sought td Enter Stock Judging Squad in World Competition. Lincoln. Pec. 28—Governor Bryan has received the letter from L. Wescott, superintendent of sch' Is of Blue Hill, asking the executive’s sanction of a campaign to raise funds to send the Nebraska champion !»*• stock Judging team to world competl. tion in London in June and the gov» ernor has announced himself as fas voring the trip. The t»am, consisting of Cecil Mean, Red Cloud; Earl Rortner, Guide Rock, and Arthur Summerfield, Bl*t" Hill, was winner of first places at tha Nebraska fair, the interstate fair at Sioux City, the Royal Livestock show at Kansas City and the International show at Chicago. They were coached by County Agent H. R. Fautch of Red Cloud. Farmers Back Move. Farmers In Webster county and citizens of Blue Hill and Red Cloud are said to be back of the move to have the team share In still further honors by judging livestock in the coming London show. It is estimated that the trip would cost between fJ.OOO and *4,000. Governor lirvan declared today that "Nebraska should be proud of this team, but the suggestion that the state send the team to London seems Impossible, as there is no appropria tion available for this purpose and no authorization to convert ether funds for such purpose. "However, I lielieve the penpi,. the state, as appreciation for the prominence and credit this team has brought and would bring to the state, would find justice In the suggestion that the finances of the proposed tr.p he raised hv subscriptions of individ uals or associations interested In Ne braska am i'-ulture. I would be glad to recommend such a canvass and co-operate in it. I will be glad to receive any suggestions as to tit® manner in which suclt a fund might be raised and to accept such funds to turn them over to the bank which has agreed to act us trustee.” To avoid paying high prices in Mexican stores, a carload of sewing machine were recently purchased by the Mermonites at Bustilies. They intend to make their own clothing. ( A Striking Valuer—at $295 Considering the improved appearance of the new Ford Touring Car, one would naturally expect a propor tionate advance in price. Larger scale production,how ever, has made it possible to incorporate in this new type touring car a number of de ing its cost to the purchaser. Acomparison extendingover a long period of years will reveal the fact that the presen t price is actually the low'est at which the five-passenger open air has ever been sold. TheFordTouringCar stands today, as it always has, a most cided lraprove ments with out increas Thin c*ro*nkt obtained :knmgktke remarkable value in the motor car field. See an\) of the following Authorized Ford Dealers: C. E. Paulson Motor Co. Hannan-Van Brunt, Inc. Sample-Hart Motor Co. Parmer Motor Co. V/m r\ I I Gilbrtalh Motor Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS Universal Motor Co. Adkins Motor Co. McCaffrey Motor Co. Boners Motor Co. CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS