Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1924)
^EX-GRID HERO POSES AS OMAHAN, WEDS SOCIETY BELLE - v Schoolmate of Mount Burns Is Jailed in East Teammate Enters College Town, Marries Into Promi nent Family Under Name of Local Man. i - He was the w-hite hope of the Dick inson School of I-aw football team. lie married the belle of the Cumber land valley, after a dashing romance of a few weeks. He was pledged to a national col lege fraternity. He boasted an income which made him independent. He did not >deny that he was a nephew of Sena tor Reed of Missouri. But now Carl Werner, Kansas City, !s in the Cumberland county jail for tils meteoric flash through the social life of Carlisle, Pa., under,the name of Mount Burns, 3d, sales manager of the .Tay Burns Baking company, Omaha, his former schoolmate. Con templated charges of false pretense, attempted fraud and bigamy may bo filed against him. Werner and Burns were classmates nt Wentworth Military academy 10 j-f years ago. AVerner was the star amj w" pride of the football eleven, on which W Burns played end and backeld. Both men have dark brown hair snd brown eyes, although AA’erner is the taller and elder. The former simi larity is believed to have led AA'erner to present himself at Dickinson school tinder the name of Burns. Poses as Army Captain. Werner arrived at Carlisle last sum mer, posing as Burns. He paraded himself as a dashing captain just re turned from service In the Philippine Island constabulary. One day shortly after his appear ance at the college town "Burns” met Julia Hosfield, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hosfield, one of Carlisle’s oldest families. He wooed end won her within two months, and the pair settled down in one of Car lisle's prettiest residences, which AVerner leased. The supposed Burns went well with tlie men about town and everything I was rosy. Although loath to leave liis bride, "Burns" enrolled in Dickin son School of Law when college open . ed In the fall, lie presented a cer tificate from Wentworth academy, which Is believed to have been forged, and had no difficulty In securing ex cellent references from isirties he w rote under the name of Burns. Again Football Idol. Coach Joe Blghtner, former all American selection from Penn State, saw the possibility of a real gridiron star in the big lad until matrimony and football ^became incompatible. Werner never played in a football game for Dickinson, although he al ways was oil the side lines waiting for the psychological moment when he might rush Into the contest and wrest victory from the maw of defeat with a brilliant run for a touchdownl As the football Mol of the school “Burns" was pledged to the Beta ' Theta FI fraternity. Despite his ap pearance of wealth the bogus Burns is charged with borrowing $50 or $100 now and then from Carlisle foot ball fans. He even obtained a $750 loan from the brother of his wife. Then one day the happy couple motored to New York to bid bon voyage to the bridegroom's mother, who was leaving for Italy. When the newlyweds failed to return after a reasonable time, the bride s parents became worried and called In the dis trict attorney. Real Burns In Omaha, Investigation showed that the real Mount Burns was in business at A Omaha, having been graduated from the Wentworth academy In 1516. Then authorities took the trail of Werner. They followed him from Carlisle to Pittsburgh, to Chicago to Moline and finally to Grand Island, Neb., where he was arrested Novem ber 8. Werner was lodged In the Jail of Cumberland county, while Ills bride was taken home In the care of her mother. False pretense Is the only charge now agninst him, but in vestigations are continuing, Werner Is reported also to have married the daughter of Judge Ewing Cockrell, who Is now In Pittsburgh with two children. Mount Burns of Omaha was first, notified of the Impersonation by Gil bert Malcolm of Dickinson school. Jle was advised to caution his bank, rela tive to acceptance of possible forged > cheeks. No checks lmve been dlscov I ered, however. Mmalian Is Surprised. “Carl was a rough and ready fel low, when we went to school to gether," declared Burns. "He must have acquired quite a polish to pull >the stunt he did.” Burns declared ho believes Wor ker's mind was affected by his service during the world war. He declares that the latter was mischievous and Indulged in numerous pranks at First Man to “Get” ZR-3 One of the youngest and most efficient of our navy’s radio operators' is Charles Seabury, stationed at I^akehurst» N. J. He was one of first in I'nited States to pick up ZR-3 during its flight across the Atlantic. Safety Device for Radio Tubes Protects Them From Burning Out Necessity is truly the mother of invention. The need for constant tube protection has been great and at last the cry from the wilderness of burnt out tubes has been heard and a fool proof deviee for the ‘ protection of ! radio' tubes ln } vented. This boon to radio is the inven tion of Harry B. Kanter, a well known radio engi neer, and has been termed the Kant , i » Bio signal. •’ •' This signal is a small device de signed as a binding post or «. fila ment control switch and shows a red light the moment a- short circuit ap pears in the set proper or in the audio' frequency transformers. It Is 1 connected to the A and B battery circuits in such a way that, even though the full B battery volt age of 90 to 135 volts is applied to the fila ments, they will not burn out. The sound ness of this suggestion will be testified to by many an experimenter who has let a screw driver slip or has made a mistake in connecting the batteries, with a result that a part or all the tubes are blown out. The KantF.ln device is made up of a special long-filament incandescent light. When the normal current flows through the B battery it is not sufficient to light the fila ment, and, when it is cold, the fila ment has a very low .resistance. As soon as the high voltage is applied to it. however, the filament becomes hot and increases in resistance according ly. The filament becomes hot so quickly there is no chance for suf ficient current to burn out the va cuum tubes. The Kant-Blo is entirely safe to use for it is impossible to burn out the filament or even one tube when the full B battery is applied to it ns long as the Kant-Blo is in the circuit. Thus it is not necessary to remove the tubes when adjustments are be ing made on a completed set for, even through the battery voltage is applied to the filament circuits, no harm will be done. This is a much more practical pro tective device than a plain high re sistance because it Is not good to In troduce any considerable resistance in the B battery circuit through which the current must flow at all times for the reason that there is a definite Ciftuff point for the B batteries which is considerable raised by additional resistance. Consequently, If a high resistance is permanently used in the piste circuit the useful life of the B batteries will be considerably reduced. The Kant-Blo, on the other hand, had a very low resistance except at such times as the battery is short cir cuited. Kant-Blo products ars being dis tributed by the Federal Radio com pany. 316 South Nineteenth street. school, but never displayed any really bad tendencies. Werner left Wentworth in 1914, but enrolled at the Warrensburg State Normal college, on whose football team he starred for two years. "He was a crack football man," re calls Burns. CHICAGO READY FOR RADIO SHOW The directors of the third annual Chicago radio show, to he held in the enlarged coliseum, November 18 to 23, are making elaborate preparations for the convenience of radio jobbers arid dealers who are coming to the big show in large numbers from all parts of the country. Two hours per day will be set aside for the exclusive transaction of busi ness between exhibitors and dealers. The exposition will be opened to tho public at 1 each afternoon. Bridgeport.—Ed If. Klmbrell, 61, resident of western Nebraska for more than 41) years, died at his home in Scottsbluff of gastric ulcers. RADIO V---/ Program for November 15. (Courtesy of It afl i o Digest.) By Associated Press. KFNF, Shenandoah, Ta , 266 meters, 12:25 to 1:15 p. m. regular noonday concert; 7 30 to 9 p. m.. old-time fiddling from Chicken Bristle, Mo 10:30 to 12. special late program by the Scedhouse folks HSR. AtUntn .Tnurnilt '4-5). « 9. FA and Grace McConnell; 10:45, Skylark. W EE I, Boston, (303 ), 6:20.9. musical. WGH. Buffalo. (319). 6-6;30. music WON, Chicago Tribune, (370). 6:30 8:30, concert; 8.30, aoprano; 10-11, or chestras. WLS. Chicago. (345), 7-12, Lullaby Time, Glenn Rowell and Ford Rush, re view night. WLW. Cincinnati, (423), 10.30, Arabian Nights, orchestra. WTAM, Cleveland. (390), 8. dance WFA A, Dallas News, (476). H. 30.9:30, Red Hot Ramblers; 11, orchestra WOC. Davenport. (494), 7, Sandman; 7:3o. religious discussion, 8. educational lecture; 9, orchestra. WWJ. Detroit News. (517), 6, News orchestra; Goldkette's orchestrs. WBAP, Fort Worth, (476), 7, Sunday school lesson. WDAF. Kansas (Tty Star. (411), 6 7, School of the Air; 11:45, Nlghthawks. KPT, Loh Angel*-*. (469), 8:45, orches- j fra. vocalist; 10. vocal; 11. program; 12, Packard Radio cluh; 1. orchestra. WHAM, Louisville Times. (400), 7:10-9, Dix Blue-grass Serenade™. WMC Memphis Commercial Appeal, (500), 8:30, program WCCO. Minneapolis.St. Paul. (417), 8. humor; 8 30, glee clubs; 10:30. orchestra. cKAC. Montreal. ( 425). 6.k iddtes; 6.30, orchestra; 7:3 0% entertainment; 9.30, or chestra WHN, New York. (360), 6:20. movie critic:; 6:30-9:18. orchestra, soloists, talks; 9:45. ukuleles; 10, entertainers; 10:30, nr chesf ra. WJZ. New York. ( 456 ), 6-7. orchestra: 7. talk; 7:15, musical comedy, 10:10, or i h'*sf r:t WEAK. New oYrk. (492). 6. bn vs* period; 6:30. banjo and pianist; 7:16, baritone; 7:30, taik; 10. ochestra. WOR. Newark, ( 40r» ). 6 :1 5. sports : 7, band; 8. lecturer; 8:16, pianist; 8.35, cellist; 8:60, soprano; 9 0r» pianist; 9:26. j cellist; 9 30, soprano; 9:46, Twinkles of 192 4 KOQ, Oakland, (312). 6, on heat ra; 10, three-net drama, trio, 12. orchestra, solo ists. WOAW. Omaha. (526), 6, program; 0:40. dinner program, 9. vocal, Instru mental; 11:15, Wnwl froilc. WAAW, Oioahn, ( 286), 0 market groins. W DAlt, Philadelphia, (395), (i.30, or cheat ra. WIP. Philadelphia. (609). 6. talk; 7, talks; 9:05, dance; 10:06 recjial. WCAK, Pittsburgh. (462). 6 30. Uncle Knybsfc, 6:46, popular sunga; 8:20, musi cal. KOW, Portland Oregonian, (492 ), 12, da m e. KPO, Han Francisco, (423), 10-2, t»r chsatra, t«figo Jaason. WHY. Schenectady, (380), 9:30. dance, popular songs WBZ. Springfield. . (337). 6:0*. kid dies; 6:30, trio; 7, violinist, soprano, pianist; 6. concert, mandolin soloists; 10:30, orchestra. K8I). Ht. Louis Dispatch, (MA), 8. symphony orchestrs Wjtf. Washington. (4A9). A 45. Bible tsik, 7. musical, 8, ‘Uliland sung cyclt;" 9:30, dance. WO AW Program | v__J SATI RI»\Y. NOVEMBER 1». 5 P M.—Program arranged by Mr*. \nn Uamble Johnson, Wayne. Neb. Soprano *ok> ‘Bowl »»f Roses".... Clarke Minnie Will. Contralto solo, "My Clod, My Father" .Marston Hose Will. Bariton solos: iiu A. Perfect Day".*Bond (b) "The Rosary" . Nevin Ralph Ganako. Soprano solo, "My Task".Ashford Gwendolyn Palmer. Soprano end alto duet, "The Fleeting Hour". Lee Minnie and Rose Will. Baritone solo. "Largo". Handel Kverett Bloom. Soprano aolo "E'en as a Flower".. Logan Miriam Johnson Plano aolo, "Spinning Song '. Burgmueller , Ralph Ganako. Soprano aoloa: <a) Beloved, If Ta Morn". . . . A lyward (b) "Comp, for Its June".. ....Foster, Ann Gamble Johnson, f 40 P. M —-Dinner program. Ooldenrod orchestra: Wallace Johnston, manager. 9 p M. — Program under auspices of the Omaha Printing company. "The Of fice Supply House.” Arranged by Clinton R. Miller. Those appearing on the pro gram are n * follows I lien Anthe*. piano Gertrude Anthe* Milker, soprano. Louise Schnauber. violin Mrs. John R. Munro soprano. Marie Brady, soprano. J T. Wrath, tenor. Mildred lluzza, contralto. Rose Dubnoff. violin. Instrumental duet: (a) "Schubert* Serenade" (b) "The End of a Perfect Day.** R. M. McCann. Saxophone. Maurine Sams. Cello. Faculty Orchestra—Selected Talk, 'Brock and Mer Schoola.’* Rev. S< henck. Vocal duet: (a) "out of the Dusk to Ton’*.... ..Dorothy Lee (b) "Venetian S*pg".Toatl Mies Kerne Sims and R. M. McCann. Varol solo, "On* Fleeting Hour".,.. Dorothy Lee Raymond Chard. Viol n duet. "Th# Love Song". Shuhert Ferns Same and L M, Stout. Vocal solo. "On the Road to Mandalay" Ft. H. McCann. Girls' Glee club: (a) "Voles* of the Woods’* fb) "By the Wafers of Minnetonka.** Faculty Orchestra—Selected. 11:15 P. M—Wowl frolic by Frank FTodek, Jr., end hi* Omaha Night Ingalea, transmitted from Wowl Rooat at Roas land Gardens. SEAPLANE FLEET WRECKED, RUMOR Lob Angelos, Cal., Nov. 14.—Four or five seaplanes engaged In maneu vers with the Pacific fleet between San Diego anrl I,os Angeles, were wrecked here early today, according to unconfirmed reports received here. 1 low the planes were wrecked or whether any of the pilots were killed or injured was unknown. Efforts were being made to commu nicate with the U. S. S. 'California, flagship of the fleet, which was at anchor off I,os Angeles harbor, to confirm the rumor. Sork.—Dr. J. M. Mnyhew of Lin coln will speak Friday evening before the York Business Men's elub and Inter will give a musical recital at the Congregational church undpr the au spices of the music department of the Woman’s dub. DISTANCE AND QUALITY On Our Bui It-to-Order SUPERHETERODYNE or NEUTRODYNE We carry In stock a complete line of peris to build your favorite hook up. Matched tranaforrnars tor suprt-hetero dynes end neutrodyne kits. RADIOLA AUTHORIZED DEADER THE RADIO SHOP FRANK 3. 3ELBY I 303 South 13th 3tr««t Exclusively Rudi* Radio Practical As Business Aid, Executives State Railroads Now Gives Station Agents Instructions in Wire less; Used by Judge Gary. By GEORGE MANSFIELD. Judge Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation, sat in his offices in New York recently when President Coolidge delivered an ad dress and tuned In on his office radio and heard the president's voice clear ly. The head of the Canadian National Hallways has decided that all the agents of this great road covering thousands of miles are to have radio sets and at stated intervals listen ifi to headquarters for Instruction and inspiration. Those are remarkable revolutions In business, which, as is usually the case with all new marvels, do not seem like revolutions at the time. When the first telephone was install ed for actual use in a business office nobody had a thrill because the thrill had come when the Invention was an nounced, not when its practical ap plication began. Radio as a business office tool is as yet in its Infancy, but It is possible that its business office use may yet outshine all other use. For, after all, business Is the greatest interest of American men, and nothing that is good escapes being utilized In busi ness. We have been so busy with the entertainment aspects of radio that we have not paid real attention to Its possibilities for business devel opment, which are bound to become recognized. I was In the office of a live business man the other day, and as I stepped in he removed a pair of p(iones from his ears. "What on earth are you doing?’’ I asked. "Radio," he said, while busily put ting down some figures. "Radio!" I exclaimed, “how do you have radio in an office?" Radio in the Office. He looked at rne pityingly, like all radio bugs do when you show how little you know. "Easiest thing in the world," he answered. "I keep the phones in my desk drawer. When I want to hear stock prices I lift them out. throw on the switch at the side of my desk and I'm on." "Where are the Instruments?" I asked. "In that filing cabinet yonder. One of the units of that stock of cabinets Is a storage cabinet, and In there is the outfit, while wires from the rear lead to my desk, so that I can switch the set on from my desk.” "But the aerial?" I persisted. "Simple enough,” he said. “It’s n loop back of the closet. But there are other ways. I could lay wires around the moulding, or I could have an outdoor aerial if I wanted to bother.” "What do you hear?" I asked. "I want weather reports, stock prices and general news several times a day. I can use them in my busi ness. Some day there's going to be broadcasting for business men. I .could use a lot of other information that radio could supply." I found many other business men with outfits in their offices—some merely to listen to music st odd times. (It's remarkable how some men make thetr offices a rluh and a home!) But there Is far more than this to radio tn the business office. Do not forget that business men have a dally need of up-to-the-minute facts. Financial houses would not think of being without a ticker, not only stock pries tickers, but news tickers. Need for News. All financial houses have a battery of telephones which serve to iyep them In touch with events. Many of them also maintain special corre spondence and receive reports by wire, some even leasing private wires. Speed Is the great objective. It Is easy to see, then, that the radio tele phone Is certain to he appreciated by business houses because of Its use fulness In bringing facts to the office quickly end cheaply. Any device which, like the radio telephone, can bring the news of the world Instan taneously, Is sn Important business tool. Wt shall therefore see more and more use—especially outside of New York—of radio as a financial news distributor and news ticker service wherever news Is of mo mentary importance in business. The financial houses have been In teresting themselves in this new In vention and several of them have worked out a broadcasting plan by which, with the use of a code, they can reach branch offices with their private information, without disclos ing it to the public at large. This saves the expense of heavy tolls which in some cases run Into thou sands of dollars per year. Naturally this development is in an experi mental stage at present, but Is en tirely feasible, according to radio en gineers. Entertainment In Business. The branch of a New York bank ing house located at Buffalo, Roch ester, Pittsburgh or in the south may quite readily receive constantly, with no more expense than a receiving set, the information broadcast by the home office. Part of this informa tion is made available to the public at large, and thus is an advertise ment to others who listen in of the service of the financial house. But that part which is intended for the branch offices alone and confidently may, by means either of code or the newly Invented private line methods by which entire secrecy is preserved, operate securely In private. But the purely entertainment fea ture is also a business matter? A New York clothing manufacturer whose office is a rendezvous for many out-of-town buyers, and who desires to he known as up-to-the-min ute In service to his customers, has put in a radio phone. The buyers from various parts of the country who make their headquarter* there find it entertaining in odd hours, and also find . it Informative. In New York a great variety of practical material Is broadcast such as weather reports, stock quotations, ship news and the business conditions. The example Is being followed by a num ber of other business houses. One of the most novel and most useful applications has already been developed both on the Pacific coast and the east, whereby music and phonograph record dealers are able to ‘ show" their records to the public at no loss of time or great expense. The new records of the month, as soon as received, are put on a broad casting machine. Phonograph users, seated In the comfort of their homes, are aide to hear the new record and to Judge from actual performance without visiting tlie phonograph rec ord store which one of the new rec orda they cure to buy. The announcer at the broadcasting station gives the number of the record, which can be noted on a memorandum at home, end all that is needed on visiting the store Is to call for the record's num ber. the contents of which are al ready familiar, Ths department store has been the foremost of business institution* to grasp the value of radio, and al though no direct advertising has yet been attempted, the Indirect adver tlsing Is almost as valuable. The famous station WOR, of Bamberger's, in Newark, Is an example of this. The "Toll Station.” The “toll” radio telephone itatlon of the American Telephone and Tele graph company, WEAK, has provided a business use of the radiophone from the point of view of business firms and others who have messages for the public which they desire to get across in the form of educational ad vertising. This type of business use of radio must be judiciously handled, but has been extremely effective and widespread. General business offices have al ready made use of radio In employes' recreation and lunch rooms In order to give employes a bit of relaxation. In several factories where for years past music has been a feature intro duced into the working hours In order to speed up employes and freshen them up at recesses, the radiophone has additionally served as a stimulation. It has long been a -. matter of Industrial knowledge that the Introduction of music into work ing hours is beneficial upon most classes of work, especially that of light manufacturing or of a clerical kind, and a number of factories have made a permanent feature of this. The radiophone is merely an aug mented development along this line. From the point of view of future development of radio in business the broadcasting of business reports prices, information, lectures and go forth during office hours has first place. For instance, the government is broadcasting shipping information In a very complete and official man ner and every office where shipping is a factor very naturally has reason to make profitable use of this infor mation, which is instantaneously re ceived and is therefore quicker than telegraph service. Price Roadcasting. Price quotations on various com modities are already being broad cast, as are stock and bond prices. As the range of broadcasting In formation is extended and business men make requests for information to be spread in this manner, there is excellent further opportunity for usefulness. Business efficiency talks during lunch hour would be a popular idea Salesmanship talks at 9 a. m. or 4:30 (off hours for selling) and technical business talks appealing to large groups (on purchasing, office man agement, etc.) would find a ready re sponse. And this will stimulate a whole new line of selling—namely, receiving sets for office use. Once show business men w-hy radio sets are good office equipment and a new spurt will come to the radio indus try. A number of plans for large scale business radio development are un der way. For instance, a large busi ness concern operating branch houses and salesmen throughout the country believes it can most effective ly operate one or more broadcasting stations, by means of which the as sembled salesmen In local branch of fices could hear the voices of their general officers while sitting in their local branch offices. More than this, it could be made a feature to bring ■'prospects'’ Into the branch office at stated times, so that the heads of the company or master salesmen at head quarters could address them and en deavor to sell them. Great corre spondence schools could very pro fitably work not only the above men tioned plan for stimulating their own salesmen and talking to proaperta. but also conduct direct connected classroom lectures by tha home faculty staff. When government re striotlons and regulations are work ed out on a more elastic basis these schemes will have great possibilities. Another and obvious business use of the radio has of course been in the restaurants, roadhouses and ho tels. The restaurant business being In more or less of a slump, restau rant nw-ners have eagerly seized upon the radio crgze as a means of de veloping patrons. Many have put In radio sets and some of them have ad vertised dances by radio. It appears to be a foregone con clusion that roadhouse, hotels and restaurants will automatically be in line for installation of radio. It may seem at this moment rash to predict, nevertheless I believe that in a few years a great many business houses will have radio receiving sols for very practical reasons of useful ness. Naturally, however, this develop ment Is largely dependent on broad casting. Will business broadcasting be developed? We are already face to face In the radio field with the practical problem of broadcasting which will be up to the demands of the public. It seems marvelous at first that even phonograph records should be transmitted, hut today the public wants vital, real things over the radio—and seems likely to get them, even If It has to pay for them. But I for one do not believe that this Is the solution. Radio is a semi-public Institution, like a college or a lecture hall. It will have to be endowed for practical, public good, either by individuals or by the government. The millionaire who Is going to be the most famous of all the patrons of the arts and sciences is the man who will endow radio broadcasting and make of it the same kind of public institution that Chicago university or Carnegie Hall or Carnegie libraries are. Perhaps great business bodies like the t'nited States Chamber of Commerce or the Department of Commerce will give us what business wants. Surely a radio service would be vastly more effective than the tons of government documents printed, which no one reads, or more wide reaching than chambers of com merce banquets which reach a few sleepy men! Bee Want Ads are the best busi ness booster*. All Radio Types at Show Here Exposition at Auditorium Boasts Displays of Oldest and Newest Apparatus. It was a crowd which expressed Its wonder in many ‘‘ohs” and “ahs” last night at the Radio Educational exposition, being given by the Radio Corporation of America and their lo cal distributors and dealers in the Auditorium. "Just to think,” exclaimed one man, "that in that little oblong box Is a mysterious arrangement which picks up sounds produced a thousand rr.ilefi away. No wires, no connec tion with the outside world at all. Just a mysterious thingumbob ar rangement, devised by the mind of man and fashioned by his hands and put Into a box and sold to the pub lic at a small price. “A human voice speaks in a pitch inaudible 50 feet from the speaker in New York, let us say. This little box here in the Omaha auditorium picks up that voice and speaks to us. > et between us and the voice in New York lie 1,500 miles of mountain, plain and river. I simply never get done marveling at it.” Industry's Youth Evident. "Yes, and how we would have laughed at anyone who would have predicted this even a dozen years ago,” agreed his companion. Indeed, the youth of radio Is well illustrated at the exposition. On one side of the Auditorium are tables on which are exhibited the grizzled ■ pioneers” of the lndustdy—101 old time ship receivers, vacuum tubes of the two-element type and many oth er weatherbeaten and crude-looking machines of metal. The oldest of these dates back only 20 years. There they stand like silent, an cient men, while in the middle of the auditorium are the gay young ■ flappers" of the baby industry, gay in their shiny mahogany and walnut and oak cases. Noisy and talkative ore these young things of radio, these super heterodyne receivers. Let them be gay and noisy, for they will soon be superceded by still more modern devices. Radiolal i ■>>>» 'i I I See This Radiola at I I The Radio Show I I Nebraska EH Power €. I I_I There Is Room in Your Home for a Beautiful Brambach Baby Grand I This room shows good taste, discrimination and apprecia tion of the beautiful. There is but one discord—the piano detracts from the beauty of the room. (See picture belo-r (See picture above) The same room—transformed by the beautiful ‘Brambach Baby Qrand. The , Brambach 'will add just this much beauty to sour home. ! IF you have an upright piano in your home, picture how a beauti ful Brambach Baby Grand will look in its place. See the illustrations above! The surroundings of both instruments are identical. But what a difference the Brambach Baby Grand makes in the character of the room. It adds an indescribable touch of charm—an atmosphere of quiet dignity and refinement. Your home is not too small for a Brambach. This exquisite Baby Grand requires no more space and costs no more than a good upright piano. There is no longer any reason why you should deprive yourself of a Grand. We will make you a liberal allowance on your old upright piano. The balance may be paid on easy monthly terms you will find very convenient. Call, or mail the coupon for a beautiful free booklet and paper pattern, which shows the exact floor space required. Convince yourself how easily a Brambach will fit into your home. A#mU rhfi coupon for Bemutlfut Free Booklet A. HOSPE CO., Omaha, Neb. J 1 ^ 1T*\ A W*\ A IJ Plrj.e send me pjjvr pattern sh.swinR sire of III III / ^1 -I j£ j the Br.mh.ch B.hy Grand. •*—W'M‘ “■1 *• M—Ml I. ! Name . BABY GRAND j ■ , , . < Vromhock it ikt wrUi Urrnl Address #*<•/*...# momufatwrer of ftb GronJr » At. A dccrmmu for Brom bock faohty ml tmtk « low /tki r.O.B.-N,T./ A. HOSPE CO. 1513 Douglas Street I -