THE RICE: OMAHA, Tt KSDAY, FKBllTA HY 23, 1013.
Council Bluffs
At the Theaters
PULLMAN COMPANY LIABLE
TO DES MOINES TO RESIDE i
After Residence of Forty Years
George Lipe Leaves Bluffs.
GOES INTO MANUFACTURING
ATTIIAl TIOV.S IX OMAHA,
noydi "Th Chorus Lady."
limprsist vauaavmt.
Qayaty: Extravagant.
Hlppodromst Vaudsrllls.
Kruri Burlssq.ua.
Orphanm: Vsudtvllls.
Matlncsst Xmprtu, Qnyty. Hippo
drome, itmr and Orphenm theaters.
"Thr C liornn l,n.l" nl the
Only h feu ypais ago tlorr Stalil mad"
a ileep Impression throughout tln country
In "Thp chorus, I-ady." tt was not
entirely Miss Stahl's poi formancc. pcr-
I Imps, that can soil thr popularity of thr
Cjtoite W IJpe. a cltlawn of Council I piece, much was lu to the lined whlr'i
Muffs for forty years, and always actletho author Kave tho actress to speak
I
In Chnrsr of Sonp nml WnshltiK
lotnponnil Knrtnrj (Inrnril 1i- n
Ilrlnttr- Who Una Itr
rendy Dint.
and earnest In promoting Its welfare. ha
closed out his btilnca interests here anJ
removed to Pes Moines, possibly to re
main there permanently, lie has lieen
called there to take charge of a larKi
manufacturing business that haa been left
without a head by the death of his
brother-in-law The bimlnrss la the manu
facture of soaps unci washing compounds.
Just before he left Sir. IJpe waa enter
tained at a Masonic vanqunt and Klven
as a token of the esteem In which lie '.i
held a gold watch with diamond settings.
The presentation waa one of the pleasant
incident at the banquet .and the duty of
Riving It and telling vrsiy wua pcrformeJ
by Judge Walter I. Smith. -
Mr. IJpe has been a member of the lo-
i.ai -tuinuuti; luugu mint. ioi. uc nun uiicti
every office In the Wile lodge, with the
exoeptlon of treasurer and tyler. Ho hn
filled all of the offices In the cmtnlcl
and commandcry with the same exception
Many of the offices he ITeld continuously
for many years. He waa secretary of the
Blue lodge for fllteen years. He attained
equal prominence In the grand lodge. He
la junior grand warden, thus becoming a
permanent officer of the .grand lodge. He
I Is past commander of tho Knights
Templar and district lecturer. He wan
master of the council three different
times.
Mr. I.lpe was active In bringing about
and developing tho plans for all of the
important and valuable Improvements
that have been made In tho Masonlo
temple building In tho last few years
Vhllo leaving the city, perhaps prcma
Jicntly, he has refused to sever hla con
nectlon with the local N lodge which will
always be home to him.
Switchman Colton
Gets Crushed Leg
Guy r Colton, a switchman, employed
In the local yarda or tho Northwestern
lallroad, unstained a badly crushed leg
yesterday morning. He Is now at Mercy
hospital under tho cfcre of Vr. Cole, tho
company's physician.
Colton was standing on the footboard
of tho engine In charge of Engineer Skip,
ton and Fireman Bluat. As the engine
coupled onto a line of box cars there whs
no rebound. Colton waa thrown from tho
footboard and fell between the rails, hH
left leg being crushed. Ills cry of pain
wag heard and Kngtncer Bklpton Instantly
topped the engine.
Colton la about 50 years old nnd mar
ried, residing on Avenue 1 In tho vicinity
of Twelfth street. He has teen In ths
employ of the company here for a num
ber of years.
Jajnes Boiler Dies
Suddenly at Walnut
1 James Boiler, pioneer and wealthy
farmer, died suddenly at hla home In
Wright township near Walnut Saturday.
Mr, Boiler had been prominent In the
Affairs of tho counjy for many years.
Jla'was a member of the Board of Countr
Bupervliom who built the court house,
nnd hla name, with the names of thj
other members of the board, 18 on tin
tablet that adorns the building.
Mr. Boiler was one of the largest land
owner In Pottawattamie county.
J
Minor Mention
fJe?uLar msetlng- of iVu-k Cltyjodue No.
M. independent Order of Oud Fellows.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be work In the first degree. All the mem.
fcern are urged to be present. Visitors uro
welcome.
A union meeting of all the missionary
Mdetles bf the city will be held at the
. vungregauonai emiren Thursday
afternoon, beginning at 2: o'clock, su
churches will be represented, each by a
delegate who w ill present soma phase, or
the work.
Second Presbyterian inured, corner
Grace and Pierce streets, nv. George A.
Day. D. V,, pastor. Tne tegular bunnies
meeting of the Christian Kmicavor so
clety will be held In the church parlors
Tuesday evening at 7;80 o clock. 1'rayer
meeting ANednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Subject, "God and Ills Attributes."
The young people of the First Presby
terian churoh have invited the older and
younger members of the congregation to
enjoy a social evening with them Thurs.
8 ,h.iTh,8 ymF. People have pre-CS1.."-
J111.1 P1"1' entitled "In Ixive with
a. pret.ty m,le Bhlt ""at will
pleasantly entertain. A short musical
.program will follow. The hour Is s
o clock.
-7$ aimua '"""IB of the congregation
i S li1.,1"?1 Presbyterian church will ha
1 ii. w . evening. arcn 3. There
win be election of officer and other busl-
njrss or-moment to the church. The term
' J""". " JOC " miin, v. 8. Cooper
and F J Oa will expire. All of the
Ichurch Kocletlea will report through thelr
'""J' Tl" llis meeting will t
preceded by a supper. The entire congre
gallon is expected to be present.
The Knights of
iiVi .,J?,f'Bt,'.nF Perfonnance Saturday
liil'nlthal dllghted the large number of
i" 'iEr" ."ii V.',r " who filled the
Jvnlghts of Pythias hall. The early pait
... ln ce"f'"onies related to the Induction
ji .i ",uer ul iiumDw or candidates
TtVi great many pretty
banquet at which more than 100 sat at
late hour enJ5r"1 hwnelve until a
Ilev. J. M. Williams began a series of
sermons at the Broadway Methodist
church last night dealing with local prob
' sociological character. Pastor
a llllams lias recentb been attendlng
ome of the morning sesidons of the police
jurt studying one phase of the ptoblem
an It Is presented In the endless stream of
Vunij?EJnM? w,h, ?B"' Ha" t'Tough the
udirial mill. He Is anxious to discover
V? .f'fec.tB .r tw" ldltlonal grinding,
whether It Is to polish or add to the
process of disintegration. His talk last
tnfpoHc"." theme' "The Work ot
U illam Nolan. SIS South Sixth street, is
i i?i?.7y ,1MpW receiving treatment for
JHa1 c?.e..o.f.b 0od PIolng. lie re
eled a slight Injury last Tuesday while
hi...?'ork.ln th.e Qreat Western frelg lu
,eK "e pa,.d no a"er.tlon to th little
liurt. but continued his work. He Is "he
mainstay of the Voung ilens Christian
."""l" bak.et btt" ,en Frlda"
night took part In the game there, win
imig the lctory for his team. Saturday
uiternoon It was found necessary to have
inunedlate treatment and he was taken to
.he hospital Mr. Nolan Is W year, old
He graduated from the high school last
'Piiiik and during about all of his high
s hcxil work lie was one of the most elfl
ilent members of The Bee s currier force,
leaving school he began work at X
AUr? tTtlsUt house, and now he
Wemit UMU1 he fre,h" hou"
That Is the reason the present production
of this play at the Hoyd Is to be enjoyed
because the play In lt-lf Is good because
there Is a philosophical wit nnd meaning
In many of the lines. Miss Hva. l.nng, 'm
the rolp of Pntrlca O'Hrlen. which Mls
Htnhl made so well known, does very well
She gives a finished performance and
causes many n wise laugh. In producing
"The Chorus I.ady" Miss Iwing haa stuck
close lo the artistic effects, the orlglnn.'
company had. The scene In the dressing
room Is one of striking realism, nnd l
handled well throughout. It Is tho beit
scenic garb the Kva Lang company ha
yet presented for Omaha's view. Mlsi
Iang does her best piece of acting In this
scene.
Nora O'Hrlen Is mnde a living young
woman by Mis Inei t.ynuin. She
aioiises disgust and sympathy, and Is
very effective through most of I he play.
Miss Sarah Cnmeron creates many snillei
In the part of the show girl, while Joseph
Mnllmy and William Moorse play their
pajta convincingly.
Anniloilllr ni the Orplirnm.
The high standard of vaudeville, wnloli
has been maintained by the Orphcum
tills season Is evident again In the bill
this week. Tho leading attraction :s
the sketch, "Justice," presented by tnj
well known nctor, Julius Steger. and
hi company. Tho plot is based on tho
fact of hd Innocent man being convicts!
and nerving a term of twenty years ne.
fore his Innocence Is proven nnd vhen a
puiMon la granted by tho governor. Iri
dic Cliff, England's clever comedlnn. Is
again In nvldenco nnd proves lilimclf -i
splendid entertainer, though still In his
teens. His songs nro new, good u;.d
clean. Joo Kcno ami Hose Green p.'e
tent a musical sketch, "Hands Across tne
Street," and In It thry do some very
clever dancing. Caesar Itlvoll presents
a sketch, "A Scnmlnt In a Ilestaurant."
In which hu takes the parts of the sovciel
men and women and Is most decidedly n
quick change artist. His Imitations, i.f
several of the leudlng musicians of both
tin new and the old world aro very goot.
Doc O'Nell Is witty and pleases with
many funny sforles and Jokes. Tho It'll
opens with Mile. Loretto and her Irish
setter., Hud, who present an act consisting
of visions In gold statues.
Kxtrnvnuanta nt the (Jnyetr.
Bert Baker and Miss Babe Ie Tour,
two of Omaha's favorites, are back at
the Gaycty this week with the "Hon i' n
Girls," revised up to date In every way.
Miss LcTour still works ull the time h
Is on the stage, getting away with mucu
genuinely clover foolery. Baker iIo.-h
many new thlnga to make Hla auJlen-'s
laugh. The press agent declared th
chorus was a "big beauty bunch.' lie
dM not lie. Many of yesterday's au
diences were Impressed by tho scenic In
vestiture, In creating wlilch the producers
must have spent a great deal of monc
There are five big scenes In nil, cam
very prettily and tastefully done. it
Is a show to be enjoyed. Manager John
son has arranged to give special atten
tion to auto show visitors during tin
week.
llnrlemiur at the ICrnK.
The "Girl from Monte Carlo" company,
which opened at the Kmc yesterday, is
particularly to be commended for the
excellent tone of their performance.
Taken altogether, the present offering Is
one of the best entertainments of the
season, possessing two first-class come
dians and an attractive chorus full of
girls who do a lot of real' work. Tho
olio Includes Miss Xclla. Clayton, a
pretty comedienne. It also has the Big
Four quartet, which Is a fine group of
singers. The. whole show Is good enter
tainment. Many visitors to the auto
show were prcsont last nlglit. During
the week several automobile features will
je Introduced to please the motorists.
Cnmlnsr to the Branded.
The latest French musical travesty
to see the American stage Is "The
Countess Cdquette," which Is to bo pre
sented nt the Brandrls theater on next
Sunday nnd Monday. The piece Is from
the pen of Marcclle Janvier and was
translated by Rrlka Gulfstrom, who has
retained all the wit and sparkle of the
original version. The lyrics aro by Mel
ville Alexander and the uiuslo by Anatol
Frledland. The company Is headed by
Knox Wilson and otlirs prominent lii
the cast are Templar Haxe. Harry Paull,
Emlle I.a Croix, Vera Allen and Maud
Williams.
VnudeTlile nt the llliiuntlruiiie.
Amusement that will useay at about 1W
per cent puif Is the offering of th
Hnndrlx-Bello l.le troupe, "Forty-Five
Minutes In School," which tops tho bill
of the Hippodrome show which opened
the week yesterday. It Is u sketch with
the common, school setting, but tho char
acter. thrceglrls. three boy and the
schoolmaster, form an excellent tdiiElng
and cqimdy cast of extraordinary talent.
fhey l.eep their audience alternately
shaking with laughter and still In genuine
interestedness for the full three-quarters
or an hour
Banking with this headline art Is the
exhibition of trained rats and cats pre
semen py swuln. it Is an unusual act.
not only because rats and vats work
peaceably together, but because of the de
gree of apparent Intelligence they show In
performing their difficult feuts. The
Costa Trio lead their audience through a
pleasing musical program of extraor
dlnary merit, ranging from difficult grand
opera singing to catchy ragtime. Dayton,
Pilled as the one-mun quartet, sings in
various voices and keys and had two or
)hree good jodllng numbers. Vernon is
a entrlloqulst who manipulates more
than the customary numoer of dummies.
Key to the Bltuatlon-n Advertising.
HoTf mrnli of (It-ru ltrn ...
NKV YOI1K
filW YOltK
HALIFAX.
BCTON. ..
UtORAl-TAK
Pl'NCHAt
MHTTHAMITO.V
HAVRE.
OUNTOW N
UENOA
MUVII.I.K
PORTLAMi Ttulonir
IjOS AN'OKMSS I'lly f S)d0
LOS AMJUS 1o.a o( Set.
ItrspiittKlhllltr for I'nsjensrrf's .Jm-rlr-
Defined by nv Vnrb
Conrt.
The appellate branch of the siiprem
court of New York has decided thst the
Pullman company Is responsible for lott
Jewelry when the bag containing th
Jiwelry has been glen lo the port t of
the car for safe keeping
In affirming a Judgment of the mil.
nlclpaj court, Second district of the
Hronx. In the suit bfought by Mrs. Helen
tl. Sherman for the loss of a dlam'ii'd
necklace while on a Pullman sIrepl.M
car on August SO. 1910. while in '.ranU
fiom Tike Placid to this city, the lower
cotnt gave the plaintiff a Judgment of
!).
"Personal Jewelry," save Justice tin
bury, who wrote the opinion, "such up
a woman may carry for her pc'soial
use has often been held by the co'irM
to come within the term baggage," and
he cites a half doien derisions to uphold
his contention.
At retiring time Mrs. Sherman tried to
place -the bag beneath her berth, but
discovered that her husband's suitcase
filled up so" much space that there waa
no room for tlm bag. The colored pmter
came along quite opportunely and with
an elaborate bow and smile, said: "J II
take care of the bag for you, madam "
Hho gladly delivered the bag to Mhs
porter.
"The next morning.'' eontlnues the de
cision, "she found the bag 111 front Jf
her berth, and upon opening It dlscove-e.l
'that the wooden Jeelry box hail beer.
broken open and that the pendarl bad
been taken away. She Immediately re
liorted her loss to her hushand and to
the conductor of the car. At tho trial
the porter denied that the hag had been
given Into his possession. The court be
low rendered Judgment for Mrs. Sher
man for $I0."
Now comes the part of, Justice Sen
bury's opinion that will be hailed wltli
rejoicing by gem wearing vacationists.
"Ppon the statement of facts." says tin
court, "tho defendant was properly liable.
The bag was nrtually delivered to tnu
porter, whose duty It was to watch out
and care for It while the passenger wns
asleep. The. failure of the defendant t"
return to tho plaintiff the articles whicn
she hail delivered to it was prima facie
evidence of negligence.
"The defendant having received the hag
and Its contents 'from the plaintiff, Its
duty was to return them or satisfactorily
explain their loss. It did neither of these
things.
"If the porter neglected to watcn t'le
bag, and thus allowed someone lo steal
Its contents, the defendant was liable.
If tho porter stole the pendant the !--fendant
was also liable.
"That the defendant Is liable for tl'o
loss of lingua go" of Its passenger under
the circumstances disclosed by 'he ev4
dence Is now loo firmly established 10
admit of question. 'Chicago Tribune.
FILM PICTURES RAISE WAGES
Movies."
Lost
nn n Menns nf Detecting;
Time nnd Increnslnit
Kf flcleney.
Arrhid.
Jslesonl . ,
ScM'illi'.
('tBtrUn
Ltcenlt. .
l'IUlJlila.
..Hamburg,
- rmrlclt.
..Berlin.
How moving pictures can be used to In
crease the profits of a manufacturing
plant and raise wages at the same tltrje
has been demonstrated In a. remarkable
way by a local Industry. Tho results,
obtained on a comparatively brief tesf.
seem to point to a wide field of useful
ness for the moving picture In manufacture.
Concisely put, the plan adopted In the
plant of the New Knglnnd Biltt company,
Providence, B. I., which makes braiding
and cable machines, consists In using a
time clock and moving pictures together
to reduce tho Individual operations to the
fewest number. It Is scientific manage
ment employing advanced methods
A workman Is photographed at his task.
every movement being recorded on the
film, while a time clock nearby records
tho time that Is required. By study of
the film record the manager In able to
tell where the workman Is wasting tlmo
and strength on unnccesary motions nnd
can devise means to cut them out.
When the moving picture machine was
first used, It was found that the average
man required thirty-seven and a linlf
minutes to assemlbe ench machine. After
the fllniH had been mode and changes
put In force, tho tlmo was reduced to
eight and one-half minutes. No miracle
hnd been performed, but very Interest
ing procedure had been follow.ed.
Previous to making the test, the parts
of the machine had been brought to the
assembler by a helper and placed on his
bench. The workman, following his usual
method, first put the base In position,
then looked around for the first support.
Having found It he placcdMt In position,
and looked nrouml for tho second support,
found that and placed It In position. He
was busy all tho tlmo and everything
seemed to bo conveniently at hand.
Then tho efficiency enlgnecrs began to
study the films. Theso films are never
projected upon a screen. Kach picture on
the reel is scrutlnlred separately under
a magnifying glass. Tho experts studied
the films for days, noting every move
ment made by the man and the time
consumed. Kvbry false and useless movo
was noted and evory day delay causd
by Inconvenient arrangement of the parts
to bo assembled.
The result of all the study was the
Invention of a new device to aid In'ns
sembllng and the time to do this particu
lar operation .has now been reduced to
oiie-fourth of tho previous time-Now
ork Tlntes.
fiept two Inrhra higher, li was the lat
ter part of this month, he sa.vs. his
trouble began. Ills own clothes became
too small fur him. and he was forred
to wear castoff clothes of his older
brother. When they becume too small
hn premred to go to town and buy a
now suit.
A suit of clothes was ordered at a
Kansas City (Kan.) branch establishment
of a large Chlrngo tailoring house. The
clothes were to be dellverenl In thirty
days. They were delayed and did no.
get back until the first of September.
When the suit arrived he had token
on nearly twelve pounds and grown twfi
Inches more. The RUlt was too small
and he did not get It remade until time
for the September term of school.
Several large universities have written
Klrby. offering him n scholarship when
he graduates. He Is almost n perfectly
proportioned man and never lias been
sick In his life. The records at the school
show him to be an apt pupil, nnd hu
has nuido tho icqulred points without a
failure.
Klrby Is the son of Mrs. -Martha and
H. C. Klrby. and lives on n farm one
mile west of Muncle. Kan. Ills family
moved to the farm from South Mlsourl
when ho was a small child, nnd he has
been reared In the open, air. -St. UjuIs
Post-Dispatch.
WIRELESS WORK IN THE WEST
i:ii-nlon or tin- I'oiiNcii Stem In
HiiiiIIiiiihI nml AIiiiik the
Con Ml.
i
1:
4
A writer III Science calls attention to
tlie Important wlieless work bolm: done
"largely by persons now or lioretoforo
connected with Stanford University" III
the western mrt of the I'nltcd Static.
We hear little about lhee nchlevcmenis
over here on the cdxe of tho Atlantic,
he sajs, but they aro quite as huiish
tlonal us well ns practical as iinythllis
done by the Mnrconl company. From
Chicago wcstwnnl nt Kansas City, Fort
Worth, 121 Paso. Phoenix, and from San
Diego up the coast to Seattle wireless
stations are In dally operation. The
sj stem In use Is that of the Danish In
entor, Valdeinar Poulsen. The means
of communication Is n continuous train
of undamped waves generated oy nn
electric arc. The messages ure sent sim
ply by arylug the waves, and not by
Interrupting them, in the wireless sys
tems depending upon sparks, like that
of Marconi, the ether sparks are Inter
mittent. Within a few weeks a regular
commercial wireless Bervlce between Sun
Fianclsco nnd Honolulu, 2.XX) miles npait,
has been Inaugurated. This is the long
est single span necessary in a, "world
girdling" wireless message.
It Is also claimed that by means of the
Poulsen wireless telephone speech lias
been transmitted from l.os Angeles lo
San Francisco, dlstunco 450 miles. If
this is a dependable achievement one
that can be duplicated even over half
tlm dlstsnce. by apparatus sufficiency
hardy to stand the wear and tear of
practical use there ought to be plenty
of uses for the system. A wireless tele
phone for tho navy at sea would be In
valuable. Already one type (entirely
different from Hint of the Paulson, it Is
only fair to Bay) has been tried on sev
eral naval vessels and found so unsat
isfactory and presumably useless that
It was discarded. In an address before
the recent meeting of the British aK
soclntlon, Prof. J. A. Fleming, F. U. rf..
referring to the Poulsen arc generat-jr
for.', wireless telephony, snld that It wan
at first hailed as a solution of the prob
lem, but practical experience has shown
"that, while experimental feats can be
performed with It, tt has not the sim
plicity and case of manipulation required
for commercial" work "
COLD and GRIPPE
I Will Itofund Your Money If My
Cold ltoinedy Fulls to One.
marble: MAUSOLEUM OF GREEK TEiyMPLE design
Now Under Construction in West ldivni Cemetery, Omaha. Xeli. . 3331)
Where Will You Be Buried?
Have you side-stepped this question all
your life? How long will you neglect the
duty to self and family to provide a perma
nent sepulchre? v Do -you intend to await the
death of a member of the family circle before
giving the matter a thought? .
Are you not interested in the new mode
of permanent sepulchre in marble and stone
crypts, built above ground in solid masonry
to endure for ages?
Would you not prefer to have your mortal
remains deposited in a permanent, sanitary, t .
imperishable vault, rather than in a grave
which, within a generation may b obliterated '
and forgotten?
Of course you would, when you learn that .
you can purchase such crypt or vault in the
beautiful marble Mausoleum now under con
struction in the West Lawn Cemetery, upon
easy payments, and receive contract for deed
as you would in purchasing a plot of ground,
such deed being recorded in the public records
of the county. Your ownership of such tomb
can never be contested, nor title obscured,
,and your remains will rest in imperishable
marble and stone, as do, those of the ancient
kings. And the price of one of these marble
tombs is relatively no greater than that of a
ceme.tery lot.
For full particulars call upon, telephone
or write to '
WESTERN SALES COMPANY, Sales Agents
Telephone Doug. 6439. , 768 OrrJaiia National Bank Building, Omihi, Neb.
Munyon
My Cold Hemedy will relieve the head,
nose, throat and lungs almost Immedi
ately, add prevent Pneumonia, Bronchi
tis, Urlppo and other diseases.
If you are constipated, or If you liave
Dyspepsia, or any liver or Btomach trou
ble, don't fall to uso Muliyon's Paw-Paw
Pills. They help In curing a cold.
T-.MUNYON.
s sisxfcA mm m mm mm m m m m m m j, SVyVyV rrr-iVVVArwAAAAAAlt
THE BEE "for Sale, Miscellaneous" column' is a
. great, silent auctioneer of the newspaper world. You
have but to make known what you have for sale in
this column, and you will be surprised at the speed with
which some bargain-hunter will swoop down upon you.
in
' m
BECOMES A GIANT IN A YEAR
Knnaaa Youth of UO ItlvnU
Sunflower In a (ironing
Stnnt.
the
1 lfralnt.
Cimtreali.
Charles 0. Klrby, a Kansas City tKan.)
high school student. 20 years old, six
feet nine Inches tall and weighing IPS
pounds, grew nine inches last year.
Klrby, who is a member of the mid
winter graduating class, declares he never
felt better In his life and feels no ill
effects from the rapid sprouting.
In September, 1911, he was ve feet six
inches tall, and though he has grown
only half an Inch in height nnd two
pounds In weight since September, 1812.
he has attained tho remarkable height
stated.
Klrby bays his rapid growth began lu
January, mr, and continued until Sep
toniber of the same year. lie says he
does not anticipate the same growth
this year.
From Soptember. l?ll, to January, 1912.
h grew but one-half Inch and gained
only three pounds. From January to
April l' gained nine iHiunda and grew
one and a halt Inches. The following
July ho stood tbreo Inches taller and
weighed eighteen pounds mora
During the month of July he took on
a fraction moro than eleven pounds and
aBBBsVKBtflR$isBBBH
mmmmmmBmwHSfy v iis?xffinmmmm
BsjsBipaiBWBB
IbbbbIbbHsbbbbI
CADILLAC CQS BIG EXHIBIT
Cadillac, With all Modern Improvements and Luxurious Appoint
ment, Ready for Your Approval.
GEORGE REIM.
President Cadillac C.
NE of the most brilliant, as well as interesting and instructive booths
at the Automobile Show tomorrow evening and the rest of the week, is
that of the Cadillac. Some five years ago, Mr. George Reim, who is presi
dent of, the Cadillac Company, a thorough skilled mechanic, as well as a
successful business man, conceived tho ide'a of making practical demonstra
tions of the operation of the Cadillac machine, and was the first man in the
field to show a working chassis. This proved to be a popular innovation and
very many people who owned other cars obtained more information about
them at Mr. Reims' demonstration than they had before by continued hand-
lhirr nf tiA nnr .
The display of the Cadillac, as set up in the Auditorium, is better than it was last year. The car is shown to better advantage,
altogether the arrangement is more attractive and interesting.
Tho popularity of the ("Viriillm nmnmv tho Koci nannia ;n k; or,A i.n u.ni,t u.. -ac t?:.., ti i i
I,, . n.c uvob M.uim: .ii una nun mc diuic ima ticcil uiuwKiu auuuv u v mi. -iicilll. l llj una IJuCJU
Chin tr ci M n... . . I. . n . i , . . - . . - . "
0.tu , lI4C 1I1U!U practical manner, and satisfactory way, tne superiority of the Cadillac. "I don't care what price you may
pay lor a car, you cannot buy more for your money than you will be offered in the Cadillac," said Mr. Iteim. "There is no better steel,
no. more 8Klled mechanism, no more perfect design than is centered in the Cadillac, and surely there is no other automobile at anv
price that is standardized to as fine a degree as the Cadillac. "We always demonstrate the truthfulness of this claim, and if we are
i tavored with your presene tomorrow night and during the show we shall be glad to show you in a simple and convincing way how
b.vc.t. a tni u,c UUIIIIIC 1H, Hlltl Wily It IS all
I rhnr n n, , 11 , 1 1. c o 11 li i a. 1. . . 1.1... . - 1
! for it is all that a man should pay."
Ank any Cadillac owner about the service ren
dered by the Cadillac organization here, and they
will tell you. In fact, this feature of the
Cadillac Is bound to make anybody that ever
came In contact with it a booster for the car and
the organization back of It. "We take care of
the Cadillac an long aa It llvei." said Mr. Relm.
"Our doors never close, and should a man ever
San,troub,e at Rny hour day or n,Eht. wh a
Cadillac car, a phone call at our office will rush
one of our men to the spot and remedy hla
troubles.
"Our mechanics are all taught the Cadillac
policies, to care for the customers In the Cadillac
way and ample stock Is carried on hand at all
tune la order to give 'serrice on the spot' "
CADILLAC PUAJiTON 1U.