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THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1920.
$7,500,000 Hotel for
Chicago Along Lake
n
rront Is Announced
Chicago, Jane 3. A ml estate
aala forecasting erection of a
$7,500,000 hotel, 21 storiea high,
along the lake front at Chicago ave
nue, was announced today. Among
the appointments of the new hotel,
to be called the Illinois, according
to plans announced, will be a coral
pool on the roof under glass for
winter swimming, with a realistic
sandy beach along three sides.
n
Gfieroductf$xperiena
TN its unusual beauty and combined
X comfort and accessibility features,
the Chevrolet Model "FB 40" Sedan
has reached a standard not hitherto
associated with cars of this price.
Chwolet Motor Co. of Nebraska
Retail Store
2215 Parnam Street
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KNOWING PLAGE
AND KEEPING IT
BRINGS RETURNS
Ad-Selling League Has Ad
hered to Original Pur
poses and Not Tried to
Expand Activities.
Knowing its own place and stay
ing there has been responsible for
the growth and success of the Advertising-Selling
league of Omaha,
according to Charles L. Sykes, first
president of the organization.
Since formation of the league
necrly three years ago members
have declined to allow the educa
tional purposes of the league to be
changed in any way. Functions
properly belonging to the Chamber
of Commerce, such as promotion
work, have been left entirely alone,
Mr. Sykes declared. Today the Ad
Selling league brings to members
an unimpaired service in the way
of helpful business .counsel and an
interchange of ideas and methods,
which he believes would be render
ed less useful if municipal boosting
or promotion of public policies be
came league business.
A policy of the league is to serve
members who are not advertising
men, Mr. Sykes said, while most
organizations of a similar nature
are for advertising men exclusively.
When the league was organized
membership was relatively small,
Mr. Sykes said, but today numbers
several hundred.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Our Repair Department
Where Service Predominates
? "V AN
NO WEEK OF WAITING
24-hour Service
Because we are manufacturers of radiators and fenders and so have unlimited facilities we give
ial 24-HOUR service on any repair work.
We repair radiators of any make, design or shape, twisted, smashed, sprung or frozen. 'ESTI
IATES AS TO COST FURNISHED.
INSTALLING NEW CORES. If the shell of your radiator is in good shape we can install a new
ore at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. All cores and work guaranteed.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT is handled by men who know how and who are a part of a growing
'""nni7aticn.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB
Omaha Auto Radiator Manufacturing Co.
1819-21 Cuming; Street Phone Tyler 917.
All Right, Children,
Line Up for Jiggs
And Maggie Contest
The child in an Omaha school
submitting the best drawing of Jiggs
and Maggie, George McManus'
comic stars pictured in The Bee,
will receive four cash prizes.
Complimentary tickets to the Sun
theater to see "Jiggs in the 4D0."
shown all next week, will be given to
the winner and also to his or her en
tire class and teacher, besides a
cash prize of $8.
The contest is open to all grade
school pupils. Drawings should be
addressed to the "Jiggs Editor of
The Bee
Woman Sues Two Brothers
For Room and Board Bill
Suit for the payment of board,
room and loans was filed in munici
pal court yesterday by Mrs. Grace
j Robertson, 2002 Maple street,
against Ernest and Clifford Simp
son, her brothers, 1102 South Tenth
street. Mrs. Robertson alleges her
brothers arrived here two months
ago from England and she assisted
them financially ', that they left her
home and repudiated the indebted
ness. The total amount involved is
$411.
Musical Program at Temple.
A special musical program will
feature the services at Temple
Israel, Park avenue and Jackson
streets, at 8 tonight. Among other
musical numbers will be a solo,
"Oh, Divine Redeemer," by Mrs.
Walter Dale. "Serving Judiasm in
Atnerica," will be the sermon subject
for Rabbi Frederick Cohen. To
night's services will close the regu
lar Friday night services during the
summer. Short services will be
held, the rabbi announced, at 7:30
o'clock every Friday night.
Steal $12 in Pennies.
The basement window in the
home of J. W. Dudley, 5133 North
Twenty-third street, wag shattered
Wednesday night and a door lead
ing to the cellar was broken in.
Thieves stole $12 in pennies and
five $1 bills.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary Soberka, (S6 years old. for 37
years a resident of this city, died Wednes
day at her home. 1746 South Twenty-fifth
avenue. Death was due to acute dilation
of the heart. Two sons and two daugn
ter survive. They are: John and Frank
Poliecka. Mrs. Barbara Redwelska and lira.
Rose Cherek, all of this city. Funwil
services will be held at a. m. today
at Immaculate Conception church. Burial
will be In St. Mary Magdalene cemeterv.
Mrs. Charles E. Burmester died at her
home, 614 South Thirty-sixth street, after
a ions illness. Funeral services will be
held Saturday from the home. Burial
will be In Prospect Hill.
Divorce Court
DlTorce Petitions.
Josle Alhln against Bert Albin, cruelty
Francis Lumley against Mabel Lumley,
cruelty.
Mabelle Llddell against Albert Liddell,
nonsupport.
James Trears against Mary Tieas, de
sertion. Divorce Decrees.
Charles Wilson from Mary Wilson, de
sertion. Edith .Howell from Wtllard Howell,
ronsupport.
Louis Smernoff from Gertrude Smernaff,
desertion. ,
Elizabeth Dalthaus from Charles
Calthaus, cruelty.
Elsie Leuenbergqr from Daniel Leuen
ber(cer. cruelty.
Minnie Vogel from William Vogel,
cruelty.
Angelina Prlnzlvalli from Andrea Prin
zivalll, cruelty.
Hotel Fontenelle
The Home of the
Advertising and
Selling League
Business Men Will Find the
Indian Room Ideal for Luncheons
Recognition
FOR a number of years we
have been recognized by
Charier Mem
bers of the .
Advertising
and Selling
League
business institutions of this
community as expert advertising
and merchandise counselors
Their faith in us is the result of
the many successful campaigns
we have conducted.
. Magazine and newspaper organi
zations throughout the ' country
have, without exception, extended
us official recognition as an ac
credited advertising agency.
We would be glad to investigate
with you your present problems,
in marketing, sales and distribu
tion. Our service is at your dis
posal. Call on us at any time.
War field Advertising Co.
The Fifth Floor, Famam Bldg. '
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"Just as Good" May Sound
Right, but It Won't Work Right
Insist on Installing
Gill Piston Ring Co.
S. E. Corner 20th and Farnam Sts., Omaha
Member of the Advertising-Selling League
J I
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The Woodmen of the World
5 (The One Hundred Per-Cent Fraternity)
Membership
975,000
Old-Age
Benefit
W. O. W.
Building
slip
Asset
$46,000,000
Claims Paid
Over
$130,000,000
Omaha,
Nebraska
S The Largest and Strongest Fraternal Insurance Society in the
5 world. For over twenty-nine years every obligation ha been 2
fulfilled. Insurance for every member of the family. Certificates 2
5 up to $5,000. ' , 2
W. A. FRASER
S Sovereign Commander
JOHN T. YATES
Sovereign Clerk
AD CLUB SHOWS
GREAT STRIDES
IN SHORT TIME
L H. Mattson, President, Tells
How League Has Become
One of Powerful Organi
zations of City.
The growth of the Omaha Ad
Selling league from tiny size to its
present great proportions is a fa
vorite topic of L. H. Mattson, presi
dent of the club.
"This is a serious business," he
assures his hearers. "Although we
have never gone in for what is
called 'politics,' the league ' has
grown more powerful in Omaha
than most of its members realize.
"When we first organized less
than three years ago. we had, if I
remember correctly, about 78 mem
bers. The war was in progress1,
and as soon as we recruited a new
member, we lost him to the army,
the navy or the marine corps. At
that time the members met once a
week at 8 p. m., in a parlor in the
Fontenelle.
Continued to Grow.
"In spite of all difficulties, the
club continued to grow, and the
time came when we were forced to
move into the banquet room. We
changed our scheme of things to a
supper at 6 p. m.. with an iron-clad
guarantee that 7 p. m. would see an
empty room. It did.
"At that time we never expected
to fill the banquet room. We filled
it. however, and moved downstairs
into the Palm room. Down there
we were completely lost. At a re
cent meeting, however, attended by
more than 650 persons the room
was crowded to the doors, with
some waiting out side."
Mr. Mattson asserts the work of
the league has made itself felt on
the morale of Omaha advertising
men, and in several instances the
league has helped to place outside
advertising men, or to find more
suitable niches for advertising lights
all ready here.
"The league has also achieved a
standing with outside advertisers
and with similar organizations in
other cities," he asserts.
' Stresses Features.
"Last winter when we turned one
meeting over to the Packard com
pany at Detroit, they found them.
selves unable to supply a speaker.
W. A. Hurst, president of the local
Packard company, was in St. Louis.
The program committee got in touch
with him, and he wired the Packard
factory at Detroit that the meeting
was a Packard meeting, and it was
up to them to make good. When
they understood the situation, they
found a man and sent him to
Omaha."
Mr. Mattson also stresses the edu
cational and good fellowship fea
tures of the organization.
"It has served to bind Omaha ad-
ONE of the things that makes
the Hupmobile so well thought
of is the fact that it so sel
dom requires expert attention.
VICTOR MOTOR CO.
2523-25 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Hupmobile
vertising men, salesmen and mer
chants together in a closer unity
born of a common interest," he
claims.
"It is a constructive organization,
and accomplishes its ends in a con
servative manner. There is nothing
of the spectacular in its operation."
Degrees Are Conferred on
Pastors of Omaha Churches
At the annual commencement of
Midland college, Fremont, Neb.,
Thursday morning, the degree of
doctor of laws was conferred upon
Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly, Ph. D., D. D.,
of Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church of Omaha. This is only the
third time in 33 years that Midland
college has conferred this degree.
The degree of bachelor of arts and
bachelor of divinity were conferred
upon Rev. George Dorn, the as
sociate pastor of Kountze Memorial.
Dr. Baltzly has just completed
the ninth year as pastor of Kountze
Memorial. During the last year the
church recerds show that he has
conducted 80 funerals, baptized 108
infants, performed 135 wedding
ceremonies and has received into
the church 397 new members. His
record for the nine years shows:
Funerals, 436; infant baptisms, 739;
weddings, 567; new members, 2,945.
KOPAC
BROTHERS
Distributors sad Jobbers
AUTOMOTIVE AND SHOP EQUIPMENT
Tirss, Trucks and Tractor
Republic Prodhim ProcM Tins.
Kopalln Oils and
Grouts.
Wholesale Branch
Norfolk, Nebraska
Norfolk, Neb.
Battery Ssrvico, Station Equipment
Pavlnf and Contractors'
cquipmoni.
Holt Caterpillar Tractors.
Main Office
Omaha, Neb.
Carat at
David City, Nsb. Columbus, Nsb. Schuyler, Neb.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE BEE FOR RESULTS
0
3
America's First Car
TWENTY-seven years ago Elwood Haynes invented
and built his first Haynes car. Twenty-seven years
ago advertising was in its prime, just as the automobile.
Gradually and persistently Elwood Haynes improves his
car until it is mechanically perfect and recognized su
preme. TODAY Haynes cars are ninety per cent. Manufactured
in a factory exclusively built to produce Haynes cars.
Today Haynes cars are built and tested by mechanical en
gineers of wide experience and driven by select people.
DISCRIMINATING motorists are rapidly, one by one,
becoming Haynes owners. They find beauty,
strength, power and comfort within.
Wenger Motor Co.
2553 Farnam St. Doug. 7757
Omaha, Nebraska
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A look under the hood, a ride through traffic, a spin
over country roadsand you have actually learned very little
about a motor car! Yet with only this much acquaintance,
you cannot help feeling a certain confidence in the Westcott.
Its quality "sells itself to you! A year's acquaintance only
confirms your judgment of this unusual car.
Standard Motor Car Co. mo FZnT Slreel-
CARL CHANGSTROM,
President and Gen. Mgr.
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Omaha
Quality cars and square
dealing. Our sixth year.
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We ire Boosters for the Advertising and Selling League.
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