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- Description:
- Packard Motor Car Co. advertisement. Printed in black ink on white paper. The advertisement shows an engraving of Roman ruler in a chariot with a Packard Twin Six in the background. Text underneath reads "Dominant! The car of the master - from Roman to Packard days - has mirrored and proclaimed the character of the man" and continues to advertise the Packard Twin Six automobile. The advertisement appeared in National Geographic. Hand written text on the back of the page reads "2-17." The opposite side of the page includes advertisements for Hess-Ives Corporation, Denby Motor Truck Company, Stumpp & Walter Co., Ipsco, and Knight & Struck Co.
- Date Issued:
- 1917-01-01T00:00:00Z
- Data Provider:
- Detroit Historical Society
- Description:
- Packard Motor Car Co. advertisement. Printed in black ink on white paper. A photograph of a left side profile view of a Packard automobile with many people standing nearby is at the top of the page. A caption below the photograph reads "Executives going to a conference in their company's Packard. Hundreds of Corporations have standardized on Packard on an economy basis - high mileage per dollar of investment and low running cost over a term of years." Text below reads "Does the Car Buyer Want the Facts." The text of the advertisement describes economical benefits of owning a Packard Twin Six. The advertisement was printed in National Geographic; text at bottom reads "Mention The Geographic - It identifies you." The opposite side of the page features an advertisement for The Continental and Commercial Banks of Chicago. Hand written text in blue ink reads "June 1920."
- Date Issued:
- 1920-01-01T00:00:00Z
- Data Provider:
- Detroit Historical Society
- Description:
- Packard Motor Car Co. advertisement. Printed in black ink on white paper. The advertisement shows a photograph entering a Packard automobile outside an opera house. A caption underneath reads "3274 passengers in cars of 31 different makes drove up before this Opera House entrance one evening last month. Many of them are traveling in second class comfort, not realizing that they pay first-class prices for it." Text below reads "Does it Really Cost any more to Travel First Class." The text of the advertisement argues that owning a Packard automobile is not more expensive than owning other cars. The advertisement was printed in National Geographic; text at bottom reads "Mention The Geographic - It identifies you." The opposite side of the page features an advertisement for Bankers Trust Company of New York City. Hand written text in ink reads "April 1920."
- Date Issued:
- 1920-01-01T00:00:00Z
- Data Provider:
- Detroit Historical Society
- Description:
- Packard Motor Car Co. advertisement. Printed in black ink on white paper. The advertisement shows an engraving of a right side profile view of a Packard Twin Six. Text underneath reads "And here now is a new fulfilment [sic] of a great idea - an idea that won in an unprecedented way" and continues to advertise the Packard Twin Six automobile. The advertisement appeared in National Geographic; text at bottom reads "Mention the Geographic - It identifies you." Hand written text on the back of the page reads "8-16." The opposite side of the page includes advertisements for S. Karpen & Bros. furniture and Doubleday, Page & Company New Nature Library books.
- Date Issued:
- 1916-01-01T00:00:00Z
- Data Provider:
- Detroit Historical Society
- Description:
- Packard Motor Car Co. advertisement. Printed in black ink on white paper. The advertisement shows an engraving of a right side profile view of a Packard Twin Six. Text underneath reads "Public Interest has assumed a new intensity wherever the Packard Twin-Six has been shown" and continues to advertise the Packard Twin Six automobile. The advertisement appeared in National Geographic; text at bottom reads "Mention the Geographic - It identifies you." Hand written text at bottom reads "Oct. '15." The opposite side of the page includes an advertisement for Sterling Company pianos.
- Date Issued:
- 1915-01-01T00:00:00Z
- Data Provider:
- Detroit Historical Society
- Description:
- Packard Motor Car Co. advertisement. Printed in black ink on white paper. The advertisement shows a photograph of an automobile show at top. Numerous cars and spectators are shown in a large hall. A caption underneath reads "First night at the Automobile Show. Thousands of people pay admission to see new models of the year. A man can go all through the Show - see the new color schemes, ingenious novelties in trimming and design. What has he really learned?" Text below reads "What can a Man really Learn at the Show." The text of the advertisement describes the "reasonably permanent value" of Packard automobiles. The advertisement was printed in National Geographic; text at bottom reads "Mention The Geographic - It identifies you." The opposite side of the page features an advertisement for Kelly-Springfields. Hand written text in pencil reads "Feb '20."
- Date Issued:
- 1920-01-01T00:00:00Z
- Data Provider:
- Detroit Historical Society
