Auto Show to Be
*•
of Interest to
Women Drivers
Special Features of Car* for
Beauty aud Comfort
Are Stressed This
Year.
The nineteenth annual Omaha au
tomobile show at the Auditorium, the
week of February 1R, will hold un
usual Interest this year for the wo
man motorist. The outstanding
changes In the new hiotor ears are
of a type that will attract her atten
tion.
Mechanical Improvements, changes
In the enginr? a ml chassis do not hold
so much interest for the average wo
man driver. Appearance, comfort,
east of operation, safety, absence of
minor troubles and convenience ate
points she considers.
Many new features of the 1024 ears
Build a
Neutrodyne
We have all the parts in
stock. Complete instructions,
expert service. Hundreds in
use. Tune out loeal interfer
ence completely.
THE RADIO SHOP
Frank S. Selby, Mgr.
308 S. 18th St. JA 1434
L .
nre right along these lines. The dis
plays at shows cater to closed models,
And tlie makers of even the lowest
priced cars have paid guest attention
to the body and lines of the car. In
the closed models the coach makers’
art reaches its height. Never Before
have such beautiful models been
shown.
lirake improvement Is interesting
as a matter of easy operation and a
factor of safety. During the year the
four-wheel brake has sprung Into
great prominence. Of 73 manufactur
ers exhibiting cars at New York
about 3u have adopted this type,
either ns standard equipment or op
tlunal at extra eost. Oth^r manu
facturers have retained the two-wheel
brake, with improvements.
The balloon tire is another feature
of (he shows, it gives the car a low
or, Iflhger appearance. Advocates
claim it gives greater comfort in lid
ing, less tire trouble, arid longer car
and tire life.
Disk wheels have gained in popu
larity. There are fewer of the trunk
equipped type of closed cars being
shown, and those on display have
more substantial trunks.
Russians Honor Reed;
Want Painting of Him
London, Jan. CO.—The holshevlet
government. It In learpcd here. Is
establishing a large agricultural col
lege to be known as the ‘‘John Keeil
Agricultural school," named after the
American writer and communist who
.died two years ago in Moscow. They
are now taking steps to secure some
pictures of Reed to bo hung in the
large mess hall and are especially
anxious to secure a “strong" oil por
trait of him to be hung In a position
of honor; the suggestion is that per
haps some Greenwich Village artist
who knew him could do a portrait of
him. The only stipulation is that it
must lie satisfactory to his widow'.
1
Monday—Our
Radio Department
Will Be Bargain Center
- for Radio Fans
Set of Freed-Eisman Neutroformers and
Condensers, ' 24.00
2.50 Cockaday Coils, 1.95
Michigan Midget — One-tube set, 1,500
mile range, complete for 41.50
6.5Q W. D. 12 and W. D. 11 Tubes, 5.00
25.00 Radiola No. i Crystal Set—With head
phones; special at 10.00
6.00 Brandes Superior Head Set—Special at 4.95
1.50 C. R. L. Variable Grid Leaks—Special 1.15
Marco Variable Grid Leaks—Special at 1.35
2.25 Grewol Variable Grid Leak—Special at 1.95
2.00 Bradley Leak—Special at 1.65
Howard 40-Ohm Rheostat—Priced at 1.00
Howard 25-Ohm Rheostat—Priced at 1.00
Howard 6V2-Ohm Rheostat—Priced at 1.00
7.00 Hilco Vario-Coupler—Special at 6.45
Day-Fan Moulded Variometers—Priced at 5.50
Day-Fan Moulded Vario-Couplers—Priced 5.50
7.50 Columbia Moulded Split Variometers—
Special at 4.95
Pioneer Moulded Vario-Couplers—Special 6.00
6.00 Authorized Cockaday Coils—Special at 4.95
Three-Inch Bakelitfe Dials—Priced at 25c
Indoor Spring Aerials—For crystal set, special
at 95c
Harris Tube Battery Charger—Special at 10.95
Bakelite Tubing—All sizes, per limning inch 10c
Supertone Loud Speaker and Unit—Very special
at 15.00
Magnavox—Type R-3 and M-l; priced at 35.00
18.50 Gold Seal Homecharger—Special at 16.95
B Batteries—2214-volt, large size; special 1.95
Dry Cells—Special at 35c
Main Floor—Arcado
====s 1 .ra . s=7:v■■ i , ■
|>RADIO NEWS
! tyor t/ie jfmateur and the Expert.^
heutrodyne troves Success
iii i
The N'eutrodjne circuit, using tun stages of radio frequencies. The
secnndard of the first Neulrofomier is used as the tuner. Drawing by
courtesy of (he Kadio News for January.
It is not the intention of the writer
to give a complete description of
mechanical construction of Neutro
dyne circuit as blue prints and wiring
diagrams are available at the better
radio shops. It is my belief that
many radio fans are interested In
how they work and to what details
their success is due. The first stage
of the Neutrodyne set is in Itself a
reproduction of a simple nonregenera
tive hookup and by varying the con
denser the natural wave length of
the set can !>e altered. The second
stage is pxactly like tiie first. It will
be noticed that the plate circuit of
the first tube is not tuned, but that
the grid circuit of tiie second tube,
as well as the grid circuit of the first
tube are both tuned. The third stage
Is added in exactly tiie same wav
as the second stage and is tuned
only in the grid circuit. So far you
have really a two-stage radio ■ fre
quency amplifier and detector. Kach
stage being tuned in the grid circuit.
This circuit would give very
wonderful result* if it were not for
the internal capacity coupling be
tween tiie plate and the grid circuit
of each radio frequency tube and it
is in the elimination ot this internal
capacity coupling that the Neutro
dyne set develops Its wonderful clear- |
ness of tone and extremely sliarp
tuning.
This internal capacity is neutralized
by tho combination of capacity and
inductance. The inductance by the
winding of the air core radio fre
quency transforming the capacity is
taken care of in the small neutraliz
ing condensers. Once the small con
densers are adjusted to tlielr proper
capacity no further adjustment is re
quired to have the set operate equally
v ell on its entire range of wave
lengths.
It Is well for those who desire to
build their own ,\*eutrodyne receivers
to he very careful in the mounting of
the various instruments, especially
the neutroformers, which should Ice
mounted not less than six inches
apart and at such an angle that a
line drawn at right angle to tho ac
cess at the end of the winding does
not Intersect the winding of the adjoin
ing transformer. The proper value
of the neutralizing condensers must
be determined separately.
If the set Is properly constructed,
it will give very wonderful results In
clearness and sharpness, the volume
Is not extremely loud, but audio fre
quency can be added in the usual
manner. Unlike most sets the plate
circuits of the detector tube will
stand extremely high voltage without
affecting its clearness.
j WOAW Radio Programs [
Following arc t lie radio program* to be broadcast from station WO AW,
the Woodmen of tlie World J.lfe Insurance association, during tha weak
beginning Sunday, January 27:
Sunday. January 27.
9AM —Radio Chape] Service conduct"!
by Rev. R. R Brown of the Omaha Gospel
Tabernacle of the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance, 200t» Dougina street, and inin
iliter of the Sunday .Morning Radio con
gregation, ami his associates.
t'» 1*. M.— Bible atudy hour under per
sonal direction of Mrs. Carl Gray.
P. M Musical chapel service hy cour
tesy of Zion English Lutheran < hurch. Rev.
Neds Lundgren, pastor. Auspices Wood
men of the World.
Anthern—"O Lord I Will Praise Then’*
..... .1 'emsrest
Incidental solo. I’. A E. Hanson.
S^rlpuire Reading an ! Prayer. *♦
“That Beautiful l-aml' .Jones
Male Quartet.
B E. Johnson, Christian T.arson.
Walter Munson, K. A. E. Hanson.
Plano aolo ..Selected
E\ a Nelson.
Vocal aolo. ‘ In the Garden".Miles
Rtv. Nels Lundgren.
4 By special reouest >
Soprano solo. ‘‘Abide With M e“ «... Spence
Mrs. Ellen Furnish.
Anthem, "Out of the Dark Ixird".. Blount
Incidents I solos.
Lillie Anderson. F. A. E. Hanson.
Ferrhon. None Other Name." Acts 4:12.
Rev Nels Lundgren
Soprsno solo. “All the Way My Savior
Leads Me." \
Lillie Andersop
Anthern. I'Hymn to the Trinity".
.Teehalkowsky
Soprano solo.Selected
Mrs. llerschei Wood is.
Anthem. “Onward Christian Soldiers"
.... . Shelley
Benediction and Three-Fold Amen
Choir Director, Bernard Johnston.
Organist, Eva Nelson.
Moniliiv. January
<5.30 P M.—Dinner program presented
by Randall's Royal orchestra, transmitted
from Briuidcia restaurant. ,
f> I*. M.—Program arranged by Frank
Buckingham, prominent Instructor In
banjo. mandolin and guitar. Auspices
Stockyards National bank.
( i) Mft>fh. "The Minstrel Man". Stahl
(bj "Breuth of Spring'.Buckingham
Omaha String club.
Soprano solo. “T*ll >?« Buckingham
Gra> co Jackson.
Msndo-Callo solo. "A Dream**....
.Odell - Bartlett
Mr Tipton
Guitar accompaniment by Mr Buckingham
(a) ‘'Pilgrims Chorus from Tann
hauser" ..Odell-Wagner
ft>> "Sin* IJng Ting
Omaha String club.
Mandolin solo. “Cavatina".Schmidt
Mr. Buckingham
Mrs. Koch, accompanist.
Soprano solo. "Tho Hand of You".... Bond
Graves Jackson.
(a) "Beautiful Night" .Offenbach
(bj “i.ady Meddlesome"
Omaha String club.
Banjo solo, march. • Tollsr City"
....Buckingham
Mr. Buckingham
Mr** Koch, accompanist.
Soprano solos.
(a) "Dove's Old Baeet Song"
(b) ">Pari beta”
Grayca Jackson.
Accompanied by Omaha String club.
In*ermey.7.o. "Cavaleria RusMcuna"
.< >dell-Maacagnl
_ Omaha String ciub.
FREED-EISEMANN
5-Tube Set, $150.00
GAROD
4-Tube Set, $135.00
Either of these sets arc so constructed that they are not affected by
local interference. W. O. A. W. does not interfere with your reception
of other large stations from coast to coast.
Ease of operation, can be These are tome of the fea*
ill .j lures that make the Neutro
logged, clear reception, se- dyne the m0it popular radio
lectivity, volume. J set on the market today.
We are radio Engineers. We have an organization that combines
service with sales. We distribute Crosley & Ace and Ncutrodyne.
AUTO ELECTRIC & RADIO CORP.
Phone HA 0822 2817 Harney St. Omaha, Neb.
I _' _I
Mando-C mIo solo. lv»e « vzrne
Mr Tipton. ¥
\1 Is* Tipton, accompanist.
"Rococo” .. .. Schick-A lot tar
OiiM^ha String club
Mandolin st'l<> "Hawaiian Air” . .. . Kara Hi
. Mr Hue k Ingham
Mrs Koch a> ■ ompanlat.
Intermezzo. "Lion <lu Bal” . .Odall-Gillette
Omaha String club.
Soprano aolo "Love's Sorrow” .... Schultz
Drayce JacKsou.
Accompanied by Omaha String elufc
Tuesday. January W.
«:30 P M Dinner program presented
by <’ar| Lamp's orchestra of Keep’g Dan
cing academy . .
•i P M —Concert program presented by
Seventeenth 1 nited States infantry band.
Herman Webel. bandmaster. Auspice*
U, S National bank.
March. .. ■ -. Webel
overture, "Orpheus” (In der unter
wclt) Offenbach
Selection on Favorite Melodies.
.. bafranek
"The Hal! of Fame ’
Racocxy.
• >le«te Alda.
tin try of the Qladlatorf
Melody In F
Prelude »ta-hman!noff.
Peer tiynt.
11 Otnoreaque.
First Rhapsody t
Walt/.. L Kstudlantlna” .Wa.dtgufei
Select too. 'lilllc Modeate”. ..Herbert
Suite in Four Parts. "Atlantia.
.. Hafranek
Descriptive.' "The Ambuscade”.
—,. .... .r.. Laurendeau
• Duiim- kspatiole”. Lacoine
Me lei Hon on ' Russian Melodies.
"Mchoes From the Volga" Meredy
Fox Trot. "Oh Tou Little Hun uv er
Gun” .
Ultima?. Junwary ai.
C on I* M—Every child * story hour
conducted by Qr>r« Sorenson, odlior and
publisher of Every Child * magaslne.
», i'i IV M —Dinner urogram presented
by Hugo lleyn’S orchestra.
Talk on "Modern Tendencies in Dance
Music." by Xlug*> Heyn.
Elk* .Sight.
& 00 IV M—Program by rourteay of
It P. O E No. 39, Omaha. Arranged by
Henry C fox. Auaplcee Merchant* Na
tional bank.
March. ‘Hungarians" . L*k#
Elks Band.
Overture, "Barber of Sevilla" ....Rossini
Elks Band
Remarka by John H. Killian (txaJted
ruler. Omaha lodge No 39).
Violin Solo, "Midnight Bella" .
.. . . . Krakauar-Krelaltr
Henry »*«»x Mr*. Cox, accompanist
Waltz. "Wonderful One" (by request!
. Whiteman
Elk's Hand t Henry Cox, director)
Vocal Solo, "Mother Machree"
John McCreary
Adilrers, "Our New Balding"
Judge 1* C. Page, psat exalted rular
Selection
Elk** tsarlet, Coun« U Bluff*,
lodge No, 631.
Selection, "Katinka" . Frlml
Vocal Solo. "The Little day Home
in the West" (by request.
Miss Loretta gchelbel
Recitation
Charlae H Docherty, j»aet exalted rular
"The World la Malting for the Sun
rise" . l.ockart
l.Ika’ Hand.
Yoca! Solo, "Maid O Dundaa'*
John McCreary
Select Ion. "Rhapsody *81nvonla' " ....
. Frledemann
Addrea*. bachelorhood v a. 1124 I.eap
Year"
I 11 Dyaart. past oxelted ruler
"Trombone blues'* .. . Jeartll
DIUh' bend.
Adr«a*. "Vew .Members '
W. Johnson, esteemed loyal knight
March, "Hallo THU” . Bethel
HI kg' band
Address. "Social and l ommunlty Wel
fare Work of Omaha I.odga No It."
Dr M. J. Kord. chairman of committee.
*Tho 11 O'clock Toast"
A V, Hei krnan. past exalted ruler
Personnel of Council Hluffa Quartet J.
It (Jrrke, flrat tenor, A K. llenston.
second irnor. C. S. Haveratock, bari
tone, J F McCargnr, bate.
Friday. February 1.
fi p. tn dinner program presented b>
A> k« i man's orchentra of K tuple** Rustic
• !nrd*u Dane l’al*<
?• p in old fwsbloned program by
rourleav «.f M\ers Bros. A Co Auspice*
Ft ock' Ht'l Nat Iona l •'* Ilk
Harmonica, and Piano Mdectlona.
Mr and Mrs <\ W. Owen.
Heading* and Dlalecla
II U Klddo. C. W. Owen
Roy <ir*cr, IDdlla V. (lamer).
Dueta and Molne.
tdllle Anderson* llollle 1C (lamerl
Mixed ©rrheatra.
Hnturday. February t.
I:M1 P M Dinner ertunm. presented
bv the blur katonlan*; Waller Bohlmmtl,
manager.
|i 00 I* M Program presented bv Pol
lyanna'a Sypcopnlor* of IJncoln through
••ourteay of Idncoln Telephone «ml Tele
graph company.
"Maggl< ." "ob. Mister. Ain’t That Hot?"
Pollyanna * Synropator*.
"Bltdua Trombnnu > ' trombona aolo
. . M T. lake
llernlca Kerr
"Bweat ffenrv," "Croaa eyed Papa"
Poll v anna 'a Hvncuoatora
"Partatvl# rolka," cornet aolo.
.. W Parla Chambers
• iladi* Young.
"WOW!*." "Wasv Melody*
roll• anna'* Bv m op*tors
"Baxopbnhla .’* Mttophnna solo
. Ruby M ledoeft
Kmma Now
"Bobbin* bln** "Mipp bine
i Word and mu*|c bv our own Mlea
Now. saxophonist »
"Kveryllmr "Mean Mean Mamma '
Pollvanna * Bvt\copa(ors
' Bong of India • :n|ln aolo
. Rimskv Korsakoff
Ruth Qinlth
••|j*»vey. Cnmc luck " "I’ih Kitiiii„ *’i .1
ty in rt Pretty Kittle City." ,
Pollvanna'a Svncopatois
“Noli," piano polo .Felix Arndt
Henrietta Kreamei.
••I've Got a Home for Sale..I'hat Brand
New Gitl" .Pollyanna’* Synnopatnra
"I’m Wallin? for th»* Sunriae Kempt on
(Hornet, trombone and saxophone irio,
arranged by Ruth. Hmith. director.)
"llu','o." "OoodnlRht, WOAW '
Pollyanna'a Svncopator,*.
(Worda find ihupIo by IMaa Novy and Miaa
Smith. > __
Pair Held at Beatrice
for Passing Bad Cheek
Special iHspatch to The Omaha l«ee.
Beatrice. Neb., Jan. -6.—O. A.
Cooper and Solomon Stcinn.et?; were
brought here and lodged In county
jail, having been bound over at Wy
inore, Neb., for aiding In passing a
forged check for 210 hearing the
name of Charles Fulton, Wyipore,
who Is serving a jail sentence at Lin
coln on a liquor charge.
Stromhburg to Vote on
Public Swimming Pool
Special l*i»p«tch »o The Omaha Bee.
Stromsburg, Neb., .Jan. 26.—The
Commercial club here is considering
the question of putting in a swim
ming pool this spring and It will be
voted on whether to make it munici
pal or n privately owned concern.
The proposition Is to syphon the
water from the Blue river to Buckley
park.
Keep Water Out of Engine.
“Some folks claim that oil and
water do not mix,'* says Arthur G.
Zeller, president of the Michigan State
Automobile school, Detroit. "This
may be true enough but you will find
that botli lubricating oil and gasoline
absorb a considerable percentage of
water and introduce It Into the ‘in
nards’ of your automobile. By all
means flush and drain the gasoline
tank at least twice each year.’’
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Electrical Inspectors
Gather Here Jan. 29
Nineteenth annual meeting of the
Western Association of IjJlcvtrJcal j
Inspectors will be held January 2U, 30
and 31 at Motel Kotitenelle.
Mayor James Dahlman will deliver
the address of welcome at tho open
ing session.
Other addresses will be made during
the convention by William I». Hub
bell, Cincinnati. O.. first vice presi
dent of the organization: Heorge A.
I.er», counsel for the < 'ontinentaU Has
and Kleetric company, Omaha; Hor
ace M. Davis. district publicity di
rector of the National Kleetric JJght
association; Harry II. Kirkland, Hart
ford, Conn., and Dana Pierce, Chi
cago, 111.
During the second day there will
be a discussion of the interpretation
of rules contained in the 1923 edi
tion of the national electrical rode,
by chairmen of various committees.
Officers of the organization are V.
O- Kvertz, president; \V. 13. Hubbell,
first vice president; .1. A. Hoeveler,
second vice president; AVilliam S.
Boyd, secretary and treasurer,
Schwab Gives Away Stutz.
Just before sailing for Kurope,
Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate and
principal stockholder in the Stutz
Motor Car Company of America, Inc.,
announced that he had presented one
of the famous Stutz speedway four
models to Sir Robert Horne, former
chancellor of the exchequer of Great
Britain.
A new Russian city, to be called
Novgorod Kenine, in honor of the
soviet premier, is planned in the
Mugan district of the Caucasus.
Suspect Held in Pool
Hall Fire at Macy, Neb.
Sioux City, la., Jan. 26.—Investiga
tion of the fire which destroyed a
poo! hall at Macy, Nek, August 21,
;923, and cost the life of Al>e 11am
hiert, resulted in the arrest of Arthur
Kyriss of Macy in Sioux titty Sat
urday.
Kyriss is beirlg held at the Sioux
City police station on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
Authorities will make a fight to
taka Kyriss back to Nebraska.
Kyriss is proprietor of a pool hall
at Macy and prior to the fire great
rivalry existed between the two es
tablishments.
When evidence of incendiarism was
discovered following the blaze which
cost Mainmort s life, suspicion v .s
directed toward Kyrl**, Sheriff II.
C. Jensen says.
_ -■ *
Turkish Prohibition Is
Seemingly Foredoomed
Constantinople. Jan. 21.—Continued
ill-luck, seem* to dog the steps of
the Turkish prohibitionists.
Following repeated postponement
of the application of the new law, and
it* ultimate enforcement its unpopu
larity is Increasing with the knowl
edge that heavy penalties for its in
fringement have gone hand In hand
with its open contranventlon, and (hat
delinquents owing to the faulty con
struction of the law, mnnot be
punished gven when caught boot
legging^___
CffojMjfp (Jives'
hikBMUkB Distance.
I On Crystal Sets'/ I
Inbermrttm Jtrr petrol
Kansas errv MO
StvlBltV labBTBtVflt#
AtBhifVB. Kti-JU
Ton port air. If U»* tfca araatAfl
erfftil I b«*« a*ap %••€•-•»* X MO*
Oli! thM all. TW BTIIIITI IB Ibl
c/iitift for voltM iM iiftaa^B I
htr# |f»f
f«»* for •*B«plB lot M t*ll fjs
*bAt X 414 with 8711*1?* lAAt Right,
r Bivkai ap thA Bt. Loata Foot DIB
fltofi. A 1a 0 fiAAT 4 OtMftA A«4 Daoocpoft•
99 tut'i rnarMUti
VfcOB I fil r, tt* 1BRABB Cl«f
•tar ta in tha air. r •**••* ••?*u
tin barn to ona raealaar. afcant laa
Athor ab4 •■hr09 tfca antartalngaat w
Into two ltrga roAoo. 871.1.71 .a a
swsrs'ir
taer. *.e. nr* fatrai &•»»•
i.cih Cltf, »•.
Hanofaetoren . Fajnooi Stein 111 Tabs
Sen and latfl Distance frratal Sen H.
SUE aeecriptiee literature on roquaet.
RESULTS trolv amazing like Mr.
•Tv Gardner tells In kts letter. Ererrcme ea
ten ished by STEINITE. 1 A. Zeugia. Lear
eeworth. Ksns.. writes. "So far hare eaoght
Chicago. Delias, St. Lauis. Darenpert and
sererml ethers on my crystal set with your
STEINITE crystal*. Carl McGraw. fodtpen
dene*. Mo., says. The first night I heard
Fort Worth. Tei.. Omaha. N'ebr.. St. Louis.
Mo., and WJAZ and KYW atChicago.IU."
Yon can't doubt what you hear with your
own ears. Listen in onSTErNITEatmynis.
Read my guarantee and offer—then act.
Introductory Price
NOW 50‘Each
SKOAL 3er
You ore burn* no ordinary crystal when
you order STEINITE. It's an entirely new
discovery. Opens uo new possibilities fr>r
crystal aet receivers. STEINITE c* ^
CRYSTALS are beinr imitated.
None Genuine unlees stamped ^
My M«i«yBwk GUARANTEE
I unreservedly ruarantee STEINITE to
rive you better reaulta than you ever thought
possible on your crystal set. and if you are
not surprised and more than pleaaed 1 will
send back your money without ar.y question.
These two Ms Atchison banks will testify to my reliability: Exchange National Kar t.
Atchison Saeinrs Bank. Doo t delay the radio treat in store for you. Order Three
STEIN ITE crystals today-NOW. None genuine without tetter S stem tied on ...de.
STEINITE LABORATORIES
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Forecasting A Treoendous
Spring Demand
739,626
more Ford cars and trucks were pro
duced last year than the previous
year, an increase of over 50 per cent
In spite of this tremendous increase in pro
duction, it was impossible to meet delivery
requirements during the spring and summer
months when orders for 350,000 Ford Cars
and Trucks could not be filled.
This year winter buying forv immediate
delivery has been more active than ever
before—and in addition 200,000 orders have
already been booked through the Ford
Weekly Purchase Plan for spring delivery.
These facts clearly indicate that the demand
during this spring and summer will be far
greater than ever, and that orders should be
placed immediately with Ford Dealers as a
means of protection against delay in securing
your Ford Car or Truck or Fordson Tractor.
A small deposit down, with easy payments oi
the balance arranged, or your enrollment under
the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, will put your
order on the preferred list for spring delivery.
See the Nearest Authorised
Ford Dealer
t
