Auditorium to Be Blaze of Light for Auto Show ■w Mans Completed for Decora *** tions at 1925 Exhibit February 16 to 21. — Arrangements were completed tills week by the board of directors of the Omaha Auto Trades association for the annual Omaha auto show to he held at the Auditorium, February 1G to 21. After considering many ideas on decorations, tiie association has ap proved a Pompeiian design submitted by the Orchard & Wilhelm company. Tiie sketch and the ideas are the work of J. E. Livingston, who recent ly came to Omaha from New York. White, geen and orange will he the general color scheme for tiie Omaha Auto show job and a straight Pom peiian idea will be carried out. With a touch of the Egyptian mingled with some color of tiie Grecian, the final result will lie one that, according to show officials, will surpass anything of former years. The Auditorium during tiie week Will be a blaze of light, with thou sands of electric lamps mingled with the dr<-orations In every iv>rt of the vast room. Kight large chandelier wheels will drop from the celling. They will con tain more than 100 lamps. Large arcs will he suspended from the gal lery celling on all sides. Two large stairways will lead to the stage, as In former years, and an anticline will direct visitors to the truck exhibit in the basement. On each side of the stage will be two large statutes, typical of the whole scheme,’ and a special alcove at the tear of the balcony will house the or chestras. The orchestra alcove will be specially decorated wllh palms and ferns. Teachers’ College Notes. Mrs. S. H. Burroughs of Kenrnev « lie put on the new book shelf, according to Miss Anna V. Jennings, col lege librarian. One of the books la antique, having been published In Spain In 1S4fi. This addition makes a total of s 41 new volumes added to the library this year. Thirty-three to 10 In favor of the fCearncv Antelopes was the score of the basket hai! game January 9. between the! Hastings Broncocs and the Kearney quin-j tet. It was the first game of the confer ence for both teams slthough Kearney1 had beaten Brand Island Business col lege and been beaten by the University! of Wyoming ami the State Teachers col-1 lege at Oreeley, Colo., A picture of the Kearney college and It** campus appears on the calendar of the Mason City Banking company, of Mason City. Nebraska. If Is a summer •« en** on the c ampus, showing several hundred students silting tn the chads of th* trees, and in Mo* background tan be seen the main building of the college. Appearing on the calendar along wbh ilie Kc’vncy college scene are pictures of ihe Mason City batik, the University l'nrm and Nebraska** new cupilol at Lincoln Tiie “Uin of $f»4 92 is the cost for each different student receiving instruc. tion at Nebraska State Teachers college at Kearney during approximately three fourths of the biennial period, or from June 1. 1923 t« .January 1". 192*. accord ing to n report from the bursars office. According to this report. fi,S49 different students were served, of which number 1.360 were n**w matriculants. The stu dents. themselves, paid $32,349.54 leaving the taxpayer to pay onlv $47.63 per dif ferent students; also the students paid 'tiA usual matriculation and contingent fees. Doane College Notes. “Smilin' Through.” the fourth number of the Lyceum < ours**, directed by Miss Mary Ellen Inglis, will be given Febru ary fi tn Sokol hail, Crete. Mary Jane Tidball, Plat fsmouth. has been selected to play the double roll of Kathleen Dun gannon and Moonyeen Glare. Doane players will tak*» a northern route for Iheir spring vacation trip. The home oratorical contest was held In the Lee Memorial chapel January 9. | Charles Hast ings was chosen orator and Elmer Huffman. Aurora, will represent the college at the state oratorical con vention held at the same time as the contest. Class debates were held last week, the sophomores winning the cbnmplonshlp. The faculty of the Doane school of mu-1 sic will broadcast a program from Lin coln, station KFAB, wave length 240, Fri day night. January 23. at 7:30. The program will be given by the members of the faculty and will consist of piano, violin, voice afid ensemble numbers. President E. B Dean returned to Carle ton. Minn., to make arrangements for moving to Crete. He expects to be ready to tak* up the full duties of the presi dency by February 1. Mrs J. N. Bennett returned Monday evening from a month * stay in the e;iBt with her children While on the trip ehe met Dr. and Mrs. John Bauer of Mont clair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curtis (Helen Perry) of Summit, X J.; Dean A. W. Taylor of tha Wall street branch <»f New York university; Mr. Rnd Mrs. W. N Cassell, Miss Mildred Casa. Miss Phyllis Sprague. New York city: Mrs C. H. Wood. Syracuse. N. Y.; former pro fessor of chemistry In Doanc, Dr. and Mrs. H. IT. Hosford. Mr. and Mrs. Her bert C. Hosford. Mr. DIM Hosford. Dr. It W Campbell of Cleveland. O.. and Mr and Mrs A. H. Dean of Wlnnetka. 111. J. N. Dennett was In Chicago the hitter part of last week attending a meeting of the Congregational Foundation for Edu cation. Nurseries Sales Heavy. Columbus, Jan. 17.—Unusual activ ity on the part of representatives of nurseries is noticeable in Columbus. Reports of some of the salesmen in dicate that sales of fruit trees, espe cially apples, as well as of shrubs, such as grapes, currants and goose berries. are twice as heavy as usual. AI>V KKTlsfCMKVr. RED PEPPER HEAT Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, stains, sprains, ach ing joints. When you are suffering, so you cun hardly get around, Just try Red Pep per Rub. Nothing has such concen trated, pene trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into pain and congestion, relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot s warmed through and through and the torture Is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Be sure o get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every package. v ." 3 New and Still Lower Pr ices I Greater^alues Made Still Greater Reductions are announced in the price* of good Maxwell models, coincident with the advent of the new Standard Sedan. The new good Maxwell has long led in « value all other cars in its field, because as a dollar-for-dollar buy its quality could not be equaled. Not only in performance and riding qualities does it surpass all fours, but these new and lower prices now make it a better investment than ever before, and great values are made still greater. IThe New Maxwell Prices Touring Car.1895 Club Coupe ------ 995 Club Sedan ------ 1045 The new Standard Four Door Sedan - 1095 / Special Sedan ------ 1245 I All prices F. O. B. Detroit, Tax extra. Andrew Murphy & Son, Inc. 14th and Jackson Here 55 Years tteNewGood MAXWELL » ’ ! ----- - ' . " 1 ' —N ABE MARTIN On Ill-Breediri and Success ____> a gentleman o’ unusunl ability, wuz slated t' be a rural mail carrier, an' his appointment wuz jest on th’ evo o’ bein’ ratified, when he wuz seen t‘ accost a lady friend on th’ street without raisin' his hat or removin’ t j well spent cigar from his mouth. Hi' talked an’ laughed four or five min utes with her without even takln’ his hands out o’ his overcoat pockets. Once he expectorated. It so happened that th’ lady he wuz conversin’ with is th’ wife of a well known, cultured, an’ p’litically prominent, dry ferret, an’ she hustled home lohg enough t' report th’ matter t’ her husband, whose ramifications extend t' th’ In ner circles of official NVashln'ton. Th’ appointment wuz held up Indefinite ly. No doubt my friend believes that powerful Influences wuz brought t’ bear t’ kill his appointment because ho voted fer La Folletle, whereas th' only argyment agin’ hint wuz his woeful demonstration o* lll-bree-’-’-n.’ Lots o’ folks don't seem t’ know that ill-breedin' Is a terrific drawback in both business an’ politics—t’ say nothin' o' society. O' course a lot o' rich people get by, but they pay a big price. So many well meanin’, splendid, worth while fellers ’ll risk most anylhing rather'n throw away a half smoked cigar. Lots o’ ’em won’t go where they can’t smoke. Rough Stuff. • However, tlier’s few places where smokin’ Is tabooed these days—pow der mills, funeral services, an’ churches. What we’re sayln’ don't mean that men can’t smoke around women. Most women smoke ’em selves, an’ If you put It up t’ any woman she'll 6ay she don’t object if you smoke. It's th' looks o' th' thing that’s objected to by those who frame our social laws. A pipe at a weddin’ is as out o’ place as a cigar In th’ woods. Never git in a crowd ed elevator with a long stogie in your mouth, an’ don’t carry a bnby when with stogie. Never knock a pipe out against a planner. We don’t want t’ make practically cver’buddy mad by attackin th’ elgaret, but we'd much i prefer t' see a big strong man With an all-day sucker In his hand than a cigaret. In goln' \ int* any place where smokin’ would be a breach o' good taste, a crowded place preferred, throw your cigar away at th’ door. Never take It with you an’ allow It t’ die In a crowd. A dead nickel cig ar is as bad as a dead skunk. Never try t’ make an address an’ keep a stogie lit. Too much importance kin not be attached t’ th’ selection o’ th’ cigars we smoke. No 'matter how well groomed we are, no matter how Influential we are, all that we've strived t’ attain may be easily torn down by your bein’ Identified with th’ odor of a slick, plausible lookin’ “modest priced" cigar. Chrysler Makes Great Progress 32.000 Lars Built in First Year of This Company’s Life. For tnost of the public it is hard to believe that a year ago the Chrysler six was nothing more than a name, it is equally hard to believe that 32, 000 Chrysler cars could have been built and shipped within so short a space of time. However, because these are facts, Andrew Murphy & Son feel that they have good reason to feel very optl mistic over the Chrysler future. The Chrysler was first presented to the public at the 1924 New York auto mobile show. It immediately beeame the sensation of this show, as it did at every other show where it was exhibited. A tremendous demand for the Chrysler arose, and factory facili ties were taxed to the utmost in an effort to take care of tlie orders. The outflow from the Chrysler plant to the public has totaled more than 32.000 cars. Over $.'>0,000,000 has been paid by motor car owners for the product. These figures indicate '«•»., the Chrysler has outdistanced escry first-year record that the industry lias heretofore established. “The secret of Chrysler’s success," says Murphy, "is simply this—the Chrysler has finally fulfilled a long felt motoring need. With Its low, compact design, it has afforded people a relief from high bulkiness. With its sparkling performance, it has given them a contrast to the sluggish ness of oth^r cars. With Its cradling comfort it has been a revelation to those who believed such comfort cotfld lie secured only from a car of much greater size and weight. “All types of motor car buyers have been waiting for such results, and when the Chrysler came It naturally invaded nil classes—from the highest price class, down. An inspection of the list of Chrysler owners here In Omaha is sufficient testimony. “Nineteen hundred twenty-four has truly been a Chrysler year." continued Murphy, “but wo fool this Is only tho bo ginning. With .Mr. Chrysler nml his ihlo associates continually, striving to give tho public something superior to what has preceded It, we predict many more successful Chrysler years. Midland College Notes. The Coffer Miller player, will pre sent * Tilt lltvaIs." by siierld.n, and 1 hr Innalnary invalid" ae the aecond number on tho lyceum c Ircult in th* new gym. January,10 and 21 .... Haskell basket bajl team won from Mid land with a Id-10 margin. Th • same opened the season for the Midland < nun. and waa the first tn he played In tin. new auditorium. There were about j.ooo spectator*. . ... Before ft packed house In the new aud itorium t tie Kalophronenn latterary so ck-tv achieved another dramatic «ucc«m with its nreacntatlon of Barry* enmeay drama. "You and I.M Dorothy Belton an.I Horn I < Krause played the leading role*. The oth r harncteiw were pla> ed by Jean Anderson. Herbert Dickon I.ouls*- K.Htolmin, Keno Frobenlont and Howard Toma. Wynn Intern ry society ha* chosen ror Its- annual play "Inside the Lines,' by Karl l>**rr Riggers. The atones are la»een the leader of the WHlys-Overland line for fifteen years. This new all-stoci model is the leader for 1925. And this amazing f 135 reduction is bound to start a wave of buying such as we never before exper ienced. QThe new Overland Sedan is the lowest priced Sedan in the world with a body entirely of steel. That means greater strength, greater pro tection, longer life. It mean* also, due to the elimination of bulky wooden body posts, the greater safety of greater driving vision! A full 5-passenger Sedan with four doors at a price heretofore considered impossible! Big power. Easy riding. Comfort! Q Sec this won derful ear immediately—and place your order before the demand at the new low price makes it difficult to obtain early deliveries. Extremely easy terms. OVERLAND steel SEDAN; WILLYS—OVERLAND, Inc. 2562 Farnam St. AT lantic 3421 Factory Branch Open Evenings CITY DEALERS CO. BLUFFS DEALERS WirUland Motor Co., Oportmkjr Brother*, Council Bin f f • Overland Co , 2915 Sherman Ave. 51.14 S. 24th St. ti02 1*. Broadway Folsom Auto Company, Underwood Garage, Jewell Automobile Co . 5915 Military Ave. 5011 Underwood Ave. Ill W Broadway