Star Gazing Has Lost Popularity
and Astronomer Has No Students
t
Mars to “Flirt” With Earth in
August on 15»Year Cycle
Trip, Says Scientist.
Not a student at Creighton unlver
city Is studying astronomy this year,
one <rf the most Interesting years for
celestial study, according to Father
William F. Rlgge, astronomer.
The whole scientific world will
watch with keen Interest the planet
Mars during August.
In the language of astronomers,
there will be a "favorable opposition”
of Mars. That Is, the planet Mars
comes nearer the earth this year than
any other planet.
It Is a coincidence In the solar sys
tern that when the earth is farthest
from the sun Mars Is nearest the
sun. Consequently the distance be
tween the two planetary orbits in
August will be less than it could pos
sibly be anywhere else on the orbits.
This happens every 15 or 17 years,
according to Father Rlgge, who has
been astronomer at the university for
25 years.
Best View Since 1909.
The last time Mars was so near
the earth was in September, 1909.
It Is on account of the close approach
of the sister planet and the apparent
increase in its size that the whole
astronomical world will be interested
Radio outfits and movies are ab
sorbing the interests of the young
people today, according to the astron
omer.
At some coeducational colleges the
subject of astronomy is still included
in the courses. Star gazing may have
its advantages in these classes.
Best Time for Trip
But this is the year to consider that
trip to Mars.
Danger of proper landing place on
the planet and the short distance
liev. William K. Kigge.
from the earth Is lessened. Mars has
puzzled the best Intellects for thou
sands of years. The study this year
may he an opportunity for fame.
Here's tvhat Father Rigge has to
say about the planet:
"Mars is known to be a globe like
the earth and about as much, flat
tened at the poles. As Mars turns,
illuminated by the sun, we are in a
most favorable position to observe
its surface markings.
Venus Impolite
"in this respect it is vastly more
polite than Venus, because that
planet, when nearest, turns its dark
side towards us.
"It Is on account of this accommo
dating feature of Mars, along with
Its nearness, that enables us to know
more about it than about any other
planet.
"Mars receives from the sun less
than half aa much light and heat per
square mile aa the earth.
"It Is nupposed the planet has an
annual temperature of 30 below
zero, when would practically do away
with life upon Its surface.
"I do not believe Mars Is Inhabited.
There may be lichen and moss there
but no animal life.
Communication Itoulitful
“To try to send wireless messages
to Mars is the dream of ignorant en
thusiasts; ignorant, because Mars
when nearest Is more than 10.000
times the greatest distance to which
wireless telegraphy has ever reached,
and the power required would be
100,000,000 times as great.
"Besides, we have no reason to
suppose that our messages would be
received, understood and answered."
Six Stations Broadcast
Same Program at Once
New York, March 8.—AVhat was de
scribed a* an unusual achievement in
relaying radio broadcasting was car
ried out Friday night when six sta
tions, spanning 7.Out) miles, broadcast
simultaneously speeches and a mus
ical program at the dinner of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
The stations were in New York, Eon
don, England, Schnectady, East Pitts
burgh, Pa., Hastings, Neb., and San
Francisco.
The test brought into use an in
vention perfected by Frank Conrad,
assistant chief engineer of the AVest
inghouse company, Philadelphia,
which eliminated the use of telephone
wires for the transmission of the
music and words and put the entire
program entirely Into the air.
San Francisco Schools to
Be Equipped Vt itli Radio
San Francisco schools are to be
equip pelt with radio receiving sets, It
has been announced by the board of
education. One of the receivers has
already been set tip in the new Gali
leo High school. The plan is part of
the board's $12,000,000 school ex
pansion program.—Radio Digest.
A Scientific Contribution
to the Automobile Industry
As the Paris Salon, the An
nual London Motor Car Classic,
and the New York Automobile
Show fade into the distance, it
is interesting to summarize the
noteworthy engineering refine
ments revealed at these three
international events.
First, and probably foremost,
was the almost universal ac
ceptance of the light weight,
small displacement, high com
pression motor.
This efficient power plant
was found on the majority of
the most costly European cars.
Rollin also has that identi
cal type of power plant.
Next in Importance was the
almost complete acknowledg
ment of 4-wheel brakes. 95%
of the motor cars at Paris were
shown with brakes on all 4
wheels. The last to make its
austere acknowledgment, at
the London Show, was the
stately Rolls-Royce.
Rollin also has the modem
and safety providing system of
4-wheel brakes.
Probably the latest and great
est motor car refinement,
shown at the three great exhi
bitions, was that new type of
tire known, in this country, as
the Balloon.
So far only a few of the high
est priced cars have adopted
the Balloon tire as standard
equipment.
So has Rollin.
The prevailing body styles at
the European Shows were de
cidedly of French origin. The
most exquisite enclosed bodies
were fitted to a shorter wheel
base and hung quite low.
Rollin bodies have a similar
tendency. Designed by a
French artist they follow the
policy and pattern as exempli
fied at the brilliant European
capitals.
#
Let us show you how Rollin
engineering refinement puts
America on a par with Europe.
Touring Car Da Luxe, $975*; Three
Seated Coupe Roadster, $1175; Five
Passenger Sedan, $1275.
*This same model with wood
wheals, cord tires and 4-wheal brakes
but without Da Luxe equipment,
$595. Prices f. o. b. factory.
Dealers should tee this car and make reservations for territory.
Steams-Knight Auto Sales Co.
Distributors Nebraska and Western Iowa
LEON NELSON, President
2054 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 1641 O St., Lincoln, Neb.
r
WO AW Radio Programs
Following ar®* th® radio program«
for tho week to b® broadcast from
Station WOAW:
Monday. March 10
|;30 p. m., dinner program presented
by Randall's lloyal orchestra transmitted
from Bran dels store restautants.
9 p. m , program arranged by Lee G.
Kta'z, prominent vocal instructor.
Auspices Corn Exchange National bank.
Male chorous. "'Tie Morn".Geibel
Pearl Memorial male chorus
Lee G Krulz. director
Soprano solo, "Sing Me to Sleep"..
.. Greene
Mrs. It. N. Smernoff
Baritone soju, "Till the Sands of the
Desert" . Ball
Waller Yuenger
Tenor solo. "Tumble Down Shark in
Athlone" (by request).: ..Carlo
Fred Davis
Male chorus, "The Flirt" (Chant)
. Kratz
Pearl Memorial male chorus
Soprano solo, "Goodby".Tostl
MISS Opal Hurt
Hass solo, "Afterwards".^Pullen
Dr O 8 Ringler
Mrs c K Stubbs, accompanist
Plano solo, "Mazurka”.Leschetizky
Ruth Correa, sudent of
Mrs Leroy Savelle
Alto solo, "My Castle of Dreams"
« Ward
Mr-* Gladv* Williams
Tenor solo, "Then "You'll Remember
Me" . Balfe
Nate Hattagllo
Soprano solo, "By the Waters of
Minnetonka" . Lleurance
Mrs Hazel Bauer
.Trio sporano. baritone, tenor:
iPraiee Ye"..Verdi
Mrs. J. Cameron, 1 r. Fred Davis,
T.e* G. Kratz
Soprano solo, "In the Gorden of My
Heart" . Ball
Miss Grayce Jarkeon
Bass solo, "Life".Biumetha!
Bernard Combs
Miss niizabeth Combs, arrompsnlst
Duo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
. Ambrose
Mrs. Gladvs Williams. Miss Opal Burt
Male chorus, "Some of These Days"
. Hall
Pear! Memorial male chorus
Plano duets:
(a) m “Polonaise" . Chopin
(b) "Hungarian March".Kowalski
Marie Kleny sn<1 Lester Palmer
Accompanist, M*;ss Myrtle Henson
Tuesday, March 11.
• '30 p m. dinner program presented
bv Carl amp's orchestra of Keep's danc
ing academy.
9 n. m.. nroeram hr courtesy of the
Omaha chapter of Izaak Walton league,
arranged bv Harry H. Fitch. Auspices
Omaha National bank and Omaha Trust
company.
The Concord club saxophone band.
(a) "Robson Wnltast . . Ff Frantzen
(b) Music Heard !n Birdland with Bird
Imitations,**.
tc) Talk or FW*rda the Mlddleweat.
rd) Three Popular Numbers:
1. "Sleep." 2. "No. No. Nora:" 2. "Last
N'ght on the Back Porch.'*
*e) "The Mocking Bird "
Florence Alexander Sreuenberr famous
bird authority and whistler.
The Tzaak Walton quartet.
"Bird Mockery "
Henry Ratav
Five Minutes in a Duck Blind.
Gene Ogden.
Plano aoloa.
Mrs. Perry Rose.
Two 10-minute talks:
(a.) "Necessity of Preservation of Fiah and
Game and Other Features of Out
door Life In Our Pate."
(b) "The Izaak Walton learue. Ita Pro
gram and Purposes.
I. J. Dunn, prominent Omaha attorney.
Thursday. March 18.
H1! p. m . every child’s story hour con
ducted hy Grace Sorenson, editor and
publisher of Every Child's magazine.
« 3o p. m., dinner program presented
by Hugo Heyn’a orchestra
9 00 p. m.. program hy courtesy of
John Clay snd company, llvs stock com
mission merchants. \V. F Reed, manager.
Auspices Mid-West Electric company.
Instrumental trio. "Sargeant Major**..
William. Otto and Arthur Meyer.
Hass ac|n*
ra) "<~>ne F!*eMng Hour**... Perot hy T^ee
(b) "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
.Ernest R Pall
J. A Mears.
Greeting John C*lav
F’lano solo, "The Chase*.... Rh*!nh*rrer
Ger’rude I.. Masfereon. pupil of Miss
• Helen Markin.
Soprano solos:
<a> "F’sle Moon'*.T>ogan
(b) "Japanese I.ove Song".Thomas
Metha Prlgge.
• ’ornet solo. "Pearl at the Ocsan**....
.Ottsror
Stanley Flala.
The Cattle Situation** . . R B P’anehard
Instrumental trio, "Gavotte**.. Sherwood
Meyer Brothers.
Saxophone selection.
Lillian Holloway, pupil of
W I,. Hetherlngton.
Plano aolo, "Wedding March'*.
. Mendelssohn
Gertrude L. Maaterson
"The Hog Market’* .C. IT Gfgnf
Violin aolo . Selected
Gertrud* Ferryman, pupil ef
W. L Hetherlngton.
Cornet solo, "Witches Pance".Hoeh
Stanley Flals
instrumental trio, "Wind rp".Odell
Mev*r Brother*
"The Sheep r.miook" T A Scannel!
Saxophone a-lert'on . Lillian Holloway
Porothy Klevor accompanist
instrumental trio. Selection From Faust*
Meyer Brothers.
Friday, March 14.
* P ™ • dinner pr^r*m pre##nted hr
T»rk!o. Mo, hand. C. Howard Duncan,
director
March—"Hall to tha Spirit of Rth
*r,y'‘.S'”,**
Ov*rfUr,i "Pr'nrrM of India”..King
\oca| Solo—Selected
Mr. Kmmert. Hand accompaniment.
Trombone Novelty—"Oh. Slip It.
Men” .Darlg
Violin Solo—Selected
Mra Volker.
Hungarian dance... Brahma
Three.Minute Talk on Tarklo
D. J. Tbomat, Jr . preeldent Tarklo
Chamber of Commerce
Euphonium Solo—Selected.
Mr K11 on
March—"Marine Corpe Inatltote". . .
. . Praneon
Vocal So!®—Selected
Mra Tbomat Hand eccomnenlment.
rhirncterlttlc, 'Tnrade of the Wooden
Soldlere” . Jetecl
Selection from the opera. "Martha"..
.... .A rr by St Clatr
Va |te Oriental, “Moonlight on the
Nile" ... King
Finale -'The Start and Strlree For
ever" Souea
• r m. program pretented by T* kin
follete Center*a torv of Mualc. Terk!o.
M° • Robert D W. Adam* director Cnyr
•trv Tark'e Mo chamber of Commerce
Auaplcee W O W.
PART I—FACT’T.TT PROGRAM
Tha Mornlfgb* Sonata” He*thoren
Adagio Soatenuto: Allegretto;
Pree»o Agitato
Prof. Robert D. W. Adame
'Tre*«” . . Raebach
Fanehonette" .Clarke
“Sing to Me". Homer
Mlee T.et ha Peckham.
Nocturne In F Sharp . Chep'n
"Turkleh March".. Peethoven Rubenateln
Mlaa Veva Pallengee
"Romance" .D’Ambroeio
"Tarantella" .Gpldo Peptnl
Mlaa Kdlth Jf aenaater
"Polonalae” .MaeDowell
Mlaa Veva Pallengee
PART If—OVK-AtT PRAT
Ry member* of Tarklo College Glee dub
"Sham.” a Social Satire
Hv Frank O Thompklne
CAST:
The Householder.Swanee Itoaaander
His Wife.Mias* Aledene Haaaard
The Thief .Lorlmer Nlcoll
Reporter.Raymond Law
PART III.
•■Polacra Ttrillante'.Weber
Misa Minnie Hun-an. .
Fantasy f"r violin on Verdis "II
Trovatore'* .A lard
Mias Pauline Spender
Prelude In G Minor.Rachmaninoff
Misa Kateila Gault «
"Glorious Forever . .Rachmaninoff
India" ■ <' "'ii t ha Lt*t
g*nd of Sadlio) Rimsky-Korsakoff
St. Cecilia club.
Spanish dame . Rehfeld
Misa Mary Craig. _ ,,
Concert etude . MaeDowell
Miss Marjorie Munn.
"O, Thou Dearest Maiden Mine —
German folk song.
St. Cecilia club.
"O No, John —English folk song.
Misa Ormah Cannesn and
Ht. Cecilia club.
"La Paloma .• Yrft,d,!I
"Coronation March”..Mayerbeer
The Tarklo trio.
Miss Pauline Spanner. violinist;
Marv r'rats. violinist; Miss Marjorie
Munn, pianist. _
.Saturday, March 15.
6 30 p m.— Dinner program presented
by Francis Potters Mandolin QuarteC
Banjo and mandolin solos by Jrancls loi
ter (prominent instructor).
Vocal solos bv Mrs. Francis Potter.
0 no p. m—Program arranged by Stan
ley Jan Letovsky, prominent pianist snd
instructor. Auspices llsnnon-Van Brunt
company.
Piano solos: , ,
(a* "City Gates" .Moussorgsky
chi •■Ponrhlnelle" .Rachmaninoff
(D "Country Garden*" .Grainger
Mather H Slater.
Variations for clarinet Opus 23..... •
. V eber
John .1 Matcha
Plano solo, Balacelle," • • .'' *chs
Miss Inez More
Plano solos:
(a) Intermezzo" . nrsnms
(b) * Caprlccloao' • . Brshms
Miss Josephine Hoffman
Plano solos■
(si ‘Arabesque'* .*V*wU*?y
(b) "Vais* In A Fla*" .Chopin
Mather II. Plater.
Piano polos: _ . _ „
ih . "Tn the Evening* . « human
(b) "Dreams" .Schuman
Miss Helen Hoaglar.d
Clarinet solo. "Valse'* . Chopin
John J. Matcha
Flano solos:
I < a » The Little Polish Dancer . .
. Chopin
<b> "Aragonalse" ..Massenet
Miss Mildred O'Brien
Piano solos: , . , _
(HI "Th«» Lark" . . .Glinka Balaklrew
(b) "Prelude" .Rachmaninoff
Mather JI. Slater.
The p vni ’H are artist-pupils of
Stanley Jan Letovsky
Tty Associated Press.
| Programs to be presented Monday.
March in, central time Note: All tirnea
given are p. m. unl".**s otherwise noted.
(By courtesy of Radio Digest >
KKKX, Hastings (341), »:30, musical
program.
Kl’U, San Francisco (423), 9, orches
tra. 10. organ recital; 11, music, 12.
dance orchestra.
W' BD. Zion (345), I, musical program.
| W1 >A F, kania.i t!i ty ^tar. ‘4ll», 0,
school of the air; fc. popular program,
11:4r», nlghthawks.
\VPAR, Philadelphia (395). * 30, talk;
7, taik; 6, recital: 9 It), dance music.
WfelAF. New York (492), <,-•*, aport
talk: 6.40, music.
WFI, Philadelphia (395). 5, talk. 6:30.
music.
WUR. Buffalo (319), E.30, dinner mu
sic 6:30, news reports. I, convention.
WOY. henectady (3*0), 6 4 5. musi
cal j rocram.
Wfl.'K. Troy ("40), 9. concert and
readings
WJP. Philadelph % (609). S 05. music;
*. talk
W J A ‘ J, Norfolk News ‘243), 12J5. msr
ketg. news, road reports, weather; 6:30,
•ame program.
wr.w. Cincinnati (3 9), I. college of
music.
WNT. Memphis (Eon), « 30 orchestra.
WOAW; Omaha (620 ). € 30, dinner con
cert; 9, program.
WOO. Philadelphia (r0»>. 6 30. music;
7, recital: * .15. music; 5 1", recital.
WOS, Jefferson ‘Tty (440.9), e, dance
program and piano solos
Voice From Storage
Battery at Cleveland
Arthur liny HersUe.
This photo aerves to Introduce to
you none other than Arthur Hoy
Herake, ' the voire front the stnraR<*
battery," chief announcer of \\ TAM.
Cleveland, O.
Keep stray rapacity down by lo
cating the connecting leads to the
Ihductancea, rondeneere, etc, as far
atvay from each other a* possible.
VAf T to hear programs from
1VU stations 400 te 1000
DON'T NP.F.t) "
TVTIIVC »n YOt H CRYSTAL
M K. 1 VI EjS r. !u»nrr« oftrn
• t| i,M fhl.
Dollar, "pmlaelfad
dirupil tovdopr for pM'irr nf my apt.
I .CON Lambkki
1V7 So. Voluuia. Wiihlia. Kinaaa
I'lives'
Distance.
On Crystal Sets'/ j
Lakavlaw. Taxaa
Jan*. 1914
Tk« Ftafnlta I a Sara tartan,
Atrhiaan. Kanaaa
D*ar (lira:
I waiv'd tha naw fltatnlfca Cryatal
that jau aant ma. abau t ana waak ap a.
lam proud ta any that tha 8 rain I fa
warkad aurpriainply wall. On my
hook iip, anrlaoad. I pick'd up Omaha.
Nabr, Kanaaa City. Mo., Davanpart,
Iowa, Mamphta. Tann,. Fort Worth.
Taxaa. Dalian. Taxon. Danvar. Cain.,
ft aa tin pa, Nabr. San Antonia. Taxaa.
JafTaroon City, Ma. I waa cartnirly
•urpriaad to hoar Do van port. Iowa
which ia about MW) mi lea from hara.
Youra truly.
Maaalatlurtra al fainaaa Skin (I* Tula
Salt and Ua« BUIaara (rnUI Vu f >.
IBM ilaanrlptlva Mtaralnra on raiiuaat
DESULT8 truly Hmaring lik« Mr
■Lv Gardnar talla In Via lattar. Everyone •»
taalched by STEINTTF 4 A. 7.eugl«. I»a»
anwarth. Rant . ar(IH. "Sn far bar* caught
Chicago. Dallaa. St. Iwuie. Davenport and
ggvaral athara nn mi rryatal act with your
8TKINTTK cryatala Carl MrOrate. Indepen.
gaoca. llo.. eave. The flrat night I heard
Fort Worth, Tea.. Omaha. Nrhr . St. Icula
Me. and WJA7. and KYW a t CMaaga.HL
Yau oaa't doubt arhat you hear with your
own aara. I.lataninon ST El NITE at my rtak.
Head rny guarantea and offer than act.
Introductory Price
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Thoao two Mir AtrhUon hanka will toatlfy to my vollahllitj: Mrh*n«o national nan*.
A to hi .on Harlnaa flank Don't dolajr tho radio (root In atnro for you. Ordo? Throo
8TEINITB cryaUJa today NOW. Nona ronulno without lottor M atarnnod on ,|dr
STEIN1TE LABORATORIES ^VmaoN*^KAN*J
How to Be Happy,
Theme of New Book
"The Conqest of Happiness,” writ
ten by that distinguished French sa
vant, Jules I’ayot, Litt. D, I’h.D.,
rector of the Aix Marseilles univer
sity, and translated Into plain, eas
ily-understood Kngllsh by Itlchard
Duffy, has just been issued by Funk
I). Wagnalls.
One significant thing about this
book is that it sets forth with scien
tific exactness an itemized formula
that one can put into operation .for
the conquest of happiness; it Imposes
only nine conditions that are to be
met—and that most of us can meet—
in order to attain that happiness.
As you read these conditions you
may agree that all of them are. both
practical and sensible, and that In the
pursuit of happiness as a personal
duty, or, as the Declaration of Inde
pendence asserts, an inalienable
right, Dr. Payot presents a fascin
ating and original line of thought
that must prove valuable indeed to
those of us who aspire to the ideal
istic stage of earthly existence. As
Mr. Duffy so aptly says in his intro
duction to the book, “All ths way
through its pages we feel the incen
tive to become something better than
the selves we formerly were."
Dr. Payot has written several
books. Indluding "The Kducatlon of
Ihe Will" and "Will Power and
Work.” The former proved so popu
lar that more than 30 editions had
to he printed. ‘The Conquest of
Happiness'' rnay make an ineffaceable
impress on the life of many, young
or old, who read it. and to those who
assimilate its golden truths as well
as read them, the conquest of hap
plness is actually in sight.
Dps Moines Leads Omaha
in Library Work, Report
Although the population of Des
Moines, la., is considerably smaller
than that of Omaha, It spends more
money on its public library, accord
ing to report ofiDdith Tobltt, Omaha
librarian.
With an estimated population of
204,382 this year, Omaha's library
appropriation was $82,300,, or 43 cents
per capita. The library has $4,500
available from other sources.
lb* Moines, with an estimated pop
ulation of 140,023. appropriated $103,
475 this year, and an appropriation of
DC Tower Is Raised to
210 Feet at Davenport
Davenport. Ia.. March 15.—If you
notice that WOC comes In stronger
and clearer than usual some evening,
you will he safe In assuming the new
towers as a support for the transmit- !
ting antenna are In use.
The new towers stand on the old .
buildings, although new base con
struction was necessary.
The tops of the lowers are 170 feet
from the roof and 210 feet above the
street, towering SO feet above the old ,
WOC towers once the pride of the
Davenport station.
The additional height of the aerial
will bring the natural oscillating pe
riod of the ansenna circuit to a point
i or.siderably above WOC's operating
wave-length, and it is expected the j
operating efficiency will be Increased, j
The Docnl Daf Editor has nothing
else to do hut read his mail. Send \
your jokes to him and perhaps you'll j
be one of the prize winners.
$125,000 ha* bs.n requested for next
year. The $105,475 appropriation
represent# a 78-cent per capita cost.
Omaha public library this year will
spend $9,500 for books, while Des
Moines will spend $20,000, and $1,600
for periodicals while lies Moines will
spend $1,000.
Omaha has four branch libraries,
two of which were opened In 1923.
Des Moines has five.
About a Boy Fanner.
THK YOI'N’O FARMKK AT WORK by
W \ Kr^hoff. Published by th** P* nn
Publinhing company.
The story nf a young boy who
studied the theories of farming in a
most scientific way while at college,
lie wna giv*n an opportunity to show
the practical aide of his knowledge in
the presence of rnen who scoffed at
w fangled ideas of farming. Clifford,
the boy of the story, proved his the
ories to be practical against all odds
and his biggest task secured for him
| many valuable acres. There is ad*
\ venture in the tale, one which will
give pleasure to all boya from 19 to 15
years of age.
Sea Storv for Bovs.
FOUR HEI.T.S, br Ralph D Pslee. Hotish
ton ■ Mifflin company, publishers.
Here is a tale of adventure at sea.
For anyone who loves the sea it will
he a happy find. It deals with the
Spanish Main and includes In its
pag«-a a search for burled treasures
of the seas.
Popularized Science.
"The Kmstein Theory of Relativity.'*
by Garret I’. Serviss, published by Ed
win Miles Fndman, Inc., New York, is
a short and understandable treatment
of a difficult subject, and t >1 :n art
interesting manner.
A Literary Curio.
"Our Dead Selves," by Paul El
dridge, Boullion Blgga,* New York, pub
lishers, is an "anthology of the lowly,"
containing the reveries of dead ani
mals in verse form. Worthy of more
than a passing glance.
For
Monday
and
Tuesday .
Hundreds
> to
/* Choose
From
A Striking (
Array of New
Spring Millinery
Straw Hats
Silk Hats
Felt Hats
In Every
New Style
*5
Sport Hats
Suit Hats
Tailored Hats
in Every
Wanted Color
A Feature Price
A Two-Day Millinery Event
and They Are Some Hats
An opportune time to purchase one of
these remarkable values, made possible
by our cash buying power.
MILLINERY—SECOND FLOOR
Jor Economical Transportation
FLAT RATE SERVICE
A Njzv Plan Appealing to
Thrifty Chevrolet Owners
Flat Rate Service—the kind of
service you have been waiting
for, is now at your call. We
have adopted this new method
of handling charges for repair
work because it enables every
Chevrolet owner to get an
intelligent estimate of the cost
of repairs before the work is
started.
Our repair shops are guided by
a schedule of repair operations,
each covering a specific repair
job with the exact average time
indicated plainly. The standard
price list of Chevrolet Parts
gives the exact cost of replace*
merit parts needed. These are
the facts that take the uncer
tainty out of service work.
The Flat Rate System makes
for better work at lower prices,
because repair men spend their
time doing only what you have
ordered. That’s what we charge
for, and you know in advance
what it will cost.
Our’ shops are equipped with
special Chevrolet tools. No
repair job is too large or too
small to be handled efficiently
and at minimum cost to you.
For Flat Rate Service
See Any of the Following Dealers:
SEE CHEVROLET CARS AT THESE DEALERS’ SHOWB<*>OMS
OMAHA
J. W. Smith r.htrrolcl Co.
J6S* Farnam St.
Motor t!o.
mis V J4th Hi.
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1718 Cuming St
J. II. Lawrence ('hn Co,
1437 5. IJth St.
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