10
THE BEE: OMAHA, -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -27, 1920.
TheOmaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENINGSUNDAY
TUB BCD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
NELSON B. UPDIKE. . Publieher.
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The Bee's Platform
1. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of tho Na
bratka Highways, including In pa
Want of Main Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
Cora Belt to the Atlantic Ocean,
4. Homo Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
ORGANIZED CHARITY EFFORT.
Now that the "drives" are about over for
the season in Omaha, it may be in order to
bring up the proposal several times made and
never acted upon, that this work be better or
ganized. Imtead of separate groups forming
their own committees anT carrying on their
own efforts to secure funds for sustaining
whatever commendable work they may be in
terested in, why not have a single budget, "from
which funds may be apportioned according to
the determined merits or needs of the different
objects or institutions? This is done elsewhere,
and is , proving a very satisfactory substitute
for the system that prevails here. In Minne
apolis the community drive has just finished,
with a total of $1,012,472 subscribed for the
1921 charity distribution. This sum is short of
the amount asked for, but is very close to the
um donated last year, so that no crippling of
the social work will follow.
Argument in favor of the community fund
Is thus tersely summed up:
It is a single general fund made up of
donations of the community for current
expenses of many welfare agencies.
It reaches all the people..
It makes it easier for all the people to
contribute.
It means a single, systematic, concen
trated campaign, replacing smaller, individual
campaigns.
It save9 time, effort and'' money.
It prevents duplications and conflict of
endeavor.
It saves Individuals from repeated solici
tation. '
It makes possible ' single, direct and
sweeping appeal to th community.
It enables proper supervision of accounts
and work of agencies. ,
It means a fair distribution of funds for
community welfare.
I It is teamwork in neighborliness.
What applies to Minneapolis in this respect
is equally appropriate for Omaha. Co-ordina-
tion of effort in collection as well as in distri
bution ought to bring better results than now
are possible. No need to diminish in any regard
the warmth of the charity bestowed, the effective
relief afforded, or the ardor and enthusiasm of
those who are engaged in the laudable work of
ameliorating human suffering and misery.
Most of these workers would welcome the
knowledge that they had a definite sum to
expend, that it was assured and not dependent
on the chance of a tag day or a "drive," and
that their own endeavors to do some good' in
the world were not duplicating or interfering
with the wori of others.
The number of undertakings for helping
the unfortunate is increasing in Omaha at a
rate that bespeaks- the generosity of the citi
zens. We are inclined to think that most of
them are like Goldsmith's parson, "whose pity
gave ere charity began." Yet it must be ad
mitted that no tinge of crustiness or parsimony
attaches to the suggestion that the charitable
work of the community may be better organ
ized and thus made more efficient than it is at
present.
A Ship Named Omaha.
A scout cruiser of the new navy is to be
named "Omaha." This is announced from
Washington, on authority of the . secretary of
the navy. A really interesting bit of news it is,
too. Old timers will rf vive tales of the former
sloop-of-war which bore the name of Omaha
over, the seven seas, and which had some hon
orable part in the naval history of the United
States. Some even can recall seeing the ven
erable "tub" in the slip at Mare Island before
it was broken up not so many years ago'. Some
relics of the vessel are yet on display at the
public library. And now Mayor Smith is go
ing to be called upon to make a decision quite
as momentous in its way as that which ones
fell to Parts. He will have to designate a
sponsor, whose duty it will be to christen the
vessel, scon to slip into the waters of Fuget
sound at Tacoma. May we remind him that on
a somewhat similar occasion, that the of launch
ing of the. battleship Nebraska, Governor John
H. Mickey solved the problem by naming his
own daughter to the responsible post of ipon.
sor, and that she cracked a bottle of champagne
over the nose of the huge vessel in a fashion
that won approval from a most distinguished
company? We have no desire to influence the
mayor's choice, but merely cite a precedent
"Deserving Democrats" Are Anxious. -
Solicitude expressed by Senator Fletcher
for the future of. American merchant marine,
incident to the possible delay in confirming
some recent appointments to places on the
Shipping board, is natural to a democrat at this
juncture. However, it does not comport with
the act of the president In declining to give
vital effect to the Jones law, a matter concern
ing which the ranking democratic member of
the senate commerce committee has as yet
.uttered no comment
It - was somewhat embarrassing lor the
president, perhaps, that lie was called upon
to name several appointees to the' Shipping
board, for he found considerable reluctance
mongst hit party members to accepting a place
that might last only until March 4 next. It
does not appear that public service has in any
nie suffered because of that Under the Wil-.
son regime the Shipping board has been more
or lees of a transitory affair,1 while the- tlls
rlosurcs'fiow coming out indicate that its op
erations were not of particular service to the
United States; at any rate, no other department'
of the government's administration shows such
a humiliating record of graft and incompetency
as is being brought to light in connection with
the Shipping board.
Promises of prosecutions are made, but the
public will be assured of their sincerity only
when restitution has been made and some of
the culprits are behind the barf. While wait
ing for this, it is not unreasonable to think that
the merchant marine will fare as well without
the board as it did with one. No intention to
reflect on the capacity of the president's new
appointees, but merely a belief that the future
of our shipping industry does not depend on
the early confirmation of a few deserving demo
crats, inspires this comment.
Altruism and the Oil Supply.
A poignancy that is piercing and pathetic
characterizes the Colby note concerning the
Mesopotamian mandates, addressed to the Brit
ish government and just made public. If the
country were in possession of the suppressed
British communication, to , which Secretary
Colby now replies, it might be possible for the
voters to get a clearer notion of what is in
volved. Inferences that rest on some of the
expressions contained in Mr. Colby's reply
leave the impression that John Bull hopes
to be able to control If not to monopolize the
oil and similar mineral resources of the terri
tory about to be administered under mandate.
This will not do.
Serious 'objection lies against any endeavor
on part of any of the powers to establish ex
clusive rights or interests in any of the regions
that must be administered for the good of all.
The first duty of the government assuming tu
telage of the lesser is to arrange -for the welfare
and progress of its wards, and this contemplates
free intercourse with all the rest of the world.
This is elementary, and excludes the setting up
of monopoly in anything.. It involves the appli
cation of the open door principle, to which the
United States is traditionally committed.
Oil has come to be an important factor in
the affairs of the world, and each potential field
becomes also the object of a considerable riv
alry for its control. Clashes growing out of
this have already occupied the chancelleries and
promise to bring even further exchanges of
notes. The present incident is enlightening
only because of its aspect with reference to the
spirit of world brotherhood that sprung up so
confidently about the time the United States en
tered the war. Something of that may linger
back of the notion that if the United States had
entered the. Wilson League of Nations there
would have been no v diminution in prices of
farm products, but surface indications at present
are such as to warrant the belief expressed by
The Bee so long ago that human nature has not
been greatly changed as a result of the war, and
that commercial advantage still will be sought
as something worth having. Altruism is a
mighty attractive - attribute of a posture, but
even Uncle Sam and John Bull may dispute
the control of an oil-well.
America Picks Up the Pieces. -
A story of horror almost overwhelming the
imagination is that of the refugees from the
Crimea packed aboard ships off Constantinople.
These people, of course, are inured to filth and
hardship, but the hunger and suffering of this
retreat by sea is such that death and insanity
are taking huge toll. ' 1 ' n, ' ,
In the account sent by a correspondent of
The Associated Press occur the significant
words, "The French government, which is in
full charge of the relief work, is incapable of
dealing with the situation, and is appealing to
the Near East Relief, whose funds are limited."
The spectacle is that of a government turning
to a private organization for aid and confessing
its own inability to succor those whom its own
foolhardiness has made homeless.
The expedition of General Wrangel, which
has been routed as Denikin, Kolchak, and all
the other counter-revolutionaries of Russia
were routed, was backed by the French gov
ernment. It encouraged the people of this
section of the old Russian empire to rise
against soviet control, gave them arms and
finances. If they had won, French influence
would have been supreme in that part of
Europe, French bondholders would have been
able to collect the loans that they made to the
czar and which the bolshevists have repudi
ated. Instead of victory came failure, and the
pawns of this mighty game of international
rivalry, now are practically deserted.
Ninety or more ships filled with men,
women and children fleeing from the bolshevist
invaders are anchored in the Bosphorus. The
persons directly responsible for their condition
stand helpless and call on American charity,
This will be forthcoming, no doubt, but Ameri
cans cannot forever be expected to repair the
wreckage wrought by schemes of others.
The question has now been altered to "Are
women inhabitants?" since this is the qualifica
tion imposed by the constitution 6f Massachu
setts for officeholding, and politicians differ on
the eligibility of the fair sex.
We hope that when Secretary Stuhr satis-"
lies himself as to the quality of the grub served
at Omaha restaurants, he will also take cog
nizance of the prices quoted.
Sarah Bernhardt, who predicts that she will
die acting, could1 be surer of it if she would go
into the movies and put on one of those
"Perils of Sally" films.
A genius has figured out how a family of
five can be served with Thanksgiving dinner
for $5.50. That used to be a week's pay for a
good mechanic. -
Having written a "note," Secretary Colby
may now rest on his well-earned laurels and
await the coming of March 4.
One good thing the Wilson administration
has achieved, that is to show how government
business ought not to be done. C
It will not be necessary to provide , the
scout cruiser Omaha with a punch bowl.
Exports are gaining again, and without the
aid or consent of a League of Nation's.
The New York mob seems to have its own
idea of "self-determination."
4 Why not let that monkey bite Constan-
tine, too?.
Christmas is next on the list. Get buj
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hew tm tka Lisa, lot the quipo fall wharf they may.
xovembeJi CHILL.
The wastrel wind scatters the legacies
Of golden August's rlchely verdured night
In soon-spent leaves; improvldently blights
The last unheeded asters; soon will freeze
The pools, deep-shadowed, which the panoplies
Of steely skies light from inverted heights,
Whence Rigel, prince of Autumn's proselytes,
Peers through the tangld rigging off the trees.
Half numb I am No spoil of fruitful garth.
Doubly distilled, nor fraud of fond romance. '
No noisy hickory snapping on the hearth
From creeping cold vouchsaies deliverance,
'Til your far face recalled my blood unchains
And sends the summer surging through my
veins. PETRARCHINO.
"IS this English courage and English chiv
alry, to attack one man ih 600?" chied Mr. Dev
lin. Now, only one man, Major Molson, had
attacked him, and only one other member was
helping to hold him down. But even had the
Noble Six Hundred sat on his neck, when before
has an Irishman complained of the adds against
him?
AFTER Major Molson had apologized, Mr.
Devlin assured, him that there was no personal
feeling in the matter. This puts us in mind of sn
incident mentioned by Mrs. Asquith in her auto
biography. "I made Mr. Gladstone smile," she
relates, "by telling how Lord Kimberley told
me that, one day in Dublin, when he was vice
roy, he had received a letter which began, 'My
Lord, tomorrow we intend to kill you at the
corner of Kildare street, but we would like you
toi know there is nothing personal in it'."
8AYINO IT WITH FLOWERS.
(From the Waterloo Courier.)
I A huge bouquet of flowers adorns Chief
of Police Young's desk. It was presented
with the compliments of Galloway Bros, in
appreciation of the department recovering
an overcoat stolen from the firm's driver.
ANOTHER important reason why the
United States should have nothing to do with
the League of Nations: An American woman
who attended one of ifs sessions the other day
reported to the polise that she had been robbed
ot her turs valued at ?Z5U.
This Rejection Does Not Imply Lack of Merit."
Sir: As they, seem to the authors of rejected
manuscripts: The Pedantic Monthly, The Chlm
erican Magasine, Harpy's Weekly. Scribblers'
Magazine, Knife. ,. BtJTTjLINUS.
THE speaker of the House of Commons,
who, "trembling slightly with emotion," de
clared the sitting suspended, needs in his business
the calm of the late Fred Hall. While Mr.
Hall was city editor of this journal of civiliza
tion an irate subscriber came in and mixed .it
with a reporter. Mr. Hall approached the pair,,
who were rolling on the floor, pnd, peering
near-si ghtedly at them, addressed the reporter:
"Mr. Smith, when you have finished with this
gentleman, there is a meeting at tho. Fourth
Methodist church which I should likerto have
you cover." " '
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL.
(From tho Lebanon, Pa., News.)
A colored armless man of Coatesville
on Friday was soliciting aid, and while en
route home his horse fell and he broke one
of his legs. He was shot. ,u v '
THE Aremenians must inevitably become
extinct unless the League of Nations can per
suade the Turks to give up the spring shootiag.
History's Little Repetitions.
Sir: We read in the report of the' League
proceedings ht Geneva that "finally an attempt
was made by the 14 Latin-American states, sup
ported by Spain, to have Spanish made the third
omciai language, in addition to French and
English. Delegate Tittoni agreed, but said he
wanted Italian to be made the fourth official
language." ..
Compare the following from Montesquieu's
Persian letters: .
"It seems, my dear . . that the ablest
men grow stupid when they get together, and
that, where you have the - greatest number of
wise men. there you have the least wisdom.
Great bodies always pay so much attention to
minor details, and idle cusoms, that essentials
are never considered tlH afterward. I have
heard it said that a . king of Arragon, having
assembled the state of Arragon and Catalonia,
the first sessions were spent in deciding in what
language the deliberations should be held: the
dispute was lively, and the states would have
broken up a thousand times, if they had not" hit
upon the expedient of putting the question in
the Catalonian tongue and the reply in that of
Arragon." , C. C. C.
" 'RUBBISH 1' was all that Ruth flung over
her shoulder as she walked away." "West
wina jjntt.
. A copy of a best-seller, perhaps.
"HE KEPT US OUT" OF MAIL."
Sir: Why hasn't some one proposed Albert
S. Burleson for postmaster general in Harding's
raoineir ne was more useful In getting votes
ior Jtiaramg man win Hays.
POSTAL EMPLOYE.
ON December 1 the Horse Association of
America is to have a banquet, "in honor of the
horse, next to woman God's greatest gift to
man." Why drag in Eve?
TO THE MUMMY OF AN ALEXANDRIA V
COURTESAN.
Thy little body in it gilded tomb
Made once a mockery of the bright oaint
Which now, e'en though Its hues be scarcely
, laim;
From all the centuries of Egypt's doom,
Doth but scant credit to the dainty bloom '
Of thy young loveliness, when as a -saint
Of Aphrodite, and with poses quaint,
Thou dancedst in some vast lotus-columned
room. , v
Perchance for thee from out the desert 'came
A dark Basillan with shining eyes.
To wean thee from thy dainty-seeming shame
And lead thee out beneath the desert skies,
Preaching at first of Christian pity sweet
Lying at last apostate at thy feet. G. V. B.
'THESE apartments," advertises a Loz On
glaze real estate firm, "will not last long." Not
earthquake-proof, apparently. '
WB TRIED NOT TO.
Sir: Please don't yawn when I suggest that
Warren O. be careful to avoid Mr. Will Wable
of Brighton, la., when making up his cabinet
' VBEE.
"MANY securities," says a Chicago invest
ment firm, "are practically unsalable at tho
present time, but might be exchanged for others
equally desirable." - ,
FOURTH DIMENSION" STUFF. '
Sir: Says the Grand Rapids Herald: ' 'Be
tween every third speaker the president-elect
claims the floor." Shouldn't we send fflis to
Einstein to put into his book On relativity?
I ., . E. L. K. .
CONCERNING the attempt to revive Sar
dou in London, a, reviewer mers to the "obso
lete branand-sawdust dramas compared with
which Punch and Judy is a poem of Aristotelian
pity and terror."
Wanted, a Maiden Lady. i
(From the Benton Harbor News-Palladium.)
Housekeeper Lady, 45 to BB, unmar
ried, for widower. Swede or German pre
ferred. Write and learn more. W., care
News-Palladium.
MARRIED, in Evansville.Tnd., Ellis Shears
and Golden Lamb. Something might be added
about wool-gathering.
THOSE OBSOLESCENT STUBS.
Sir: It's an easy matter to dispose ot old
check-book stubs! During these long, cold win
ter days the missus can make fringes out of
them with her manicure scissors, and next May
friend husband can spend a Saturday tacking
them on the back door Screen for fly catchers,
. " ! GEEDEE.
SPEAKING of local color, B. Humphries
Brown and, Bonnie Blue were wedded in Indian
apolis. THE compositor tells us that we are five
agate lines short. It will take us a few weeks
to get adjusted to the "new length. B. Lj T.
Eating and Cooking. -,.
Some women love their husbands, but not
enough to cook what they cat. Some men love
their wives, Juit not enough to eat what they!
cook. Knoxvjllc Journal and Tribune . i
How to Keep Well
, . , B DR. W A. EYANS . .,
Quaatloni concerning hygtoao, aatiltatton and prevention, ol dlaeaoe. aubmittrd
to Dr. Evaiia bjr raadora at The Bee, will be aaowored pareonally, auhject te
proper limitation, whore a olampod, eddreteed envelope i enclosed. Dr.
Evana wUI not make diafneaia or prescribe (or individual disease. Address
letters in care ol Tho Bee. .
' Copyright. 1J2. by Dr. W. A. Evans. -
FOR "BEARDED LADIES."
Why do women get beards and
what can they do about it? This
may not bo a matter of physical
health, but It does concern mental
health. I know women who would
give up anything, even their pet. dogs,
for a satisfactory solution, of the
latter half of the question.
If any want to know what the ex
pert dermatologists think about it
let them get the Journal of Cutane
ous Diseases for December. 1917,
and read what Dr. E. I McEwen
says on the subject.
He says that practically ill cases
of hypertrichosis, and that is the
skin specialists' name for the
bearded lady, have in their causa
tion one or more of the following:
(1) Heredity. (2) III chosen treat
ment. (8) Antecedent inflammatory
conditions of tho skin. (4) Disturb
ance of the function of certain duct
less glands.
Of theso heredity is the most fre
quent factor. A mother transmits it
to her daughter, the mothers of cer
tain races to their daughters. If
women who inherit- this tendency
try to get rid of the oncoming. beard
by. any one of several useless meas
ures they make matters worse. They
should leavo matters alone until they
are ready to have thorough meas
ures used.
By ill chosen treatment he means
snipping, shaving, the use of depila
tories, epilation, grinding with pum
ice stone, bleaching, removal with
barium. a ,
By antecedent inflammatory con
ditions of the skin he has reference
to prolonged and severe acne.) The
ductless glands which: have much to
do with the abundance of hair and
its distribution are tho thyroid, tm
gonads, or sex glands, tho pituitary
and the adrejials. . s
For the removal or superfluous
hair nothing is so satisfactory as
electrolysis,, commonly called the
needle. But it . must be carefully
done by & skillful person. If too
much electricity is used blisters and
scars result If too little the hair
regrows. However, when the, htir
regrows -it generally persists for only
a season, then drops out A second
treatment of a given hair la not ofen
necessary. -.' '
;X-rays and radium will do the
work, but if the dose la ample t6
remove, the hair permanently the
chance is at least even that the skip
will suffer. . . '. "
Dr McEwon gives first" place to
electrolysis, even though is Is tedi
ous, painful, expansive and frequent
ly unsatisfactory. Perhaps the time
will come when we can treat hair
by giving ductless glands. Dr. Mc
Ewen thought it worth while to ex
periment with corpus lutem as a
remedy for a bearded face taking on
male characteristics. In 'fact, - he
advocates experimenting with the
gonads, the adrenals, and the pitui
tary. Above all, he warns against
"tinkering with a slight growth of
hair.".- , ., ' . : ,
, 'May Need More Food. : ,
5 Mrs. .J. M. writes.'. "What is the
matter with my babyf She weighed
pounds at birth. May 6, and now
she weighs 12 pounds and weighed
that ever since she was four, montks
old. What makes her stools dark
and .very offensive ? , She v seems
bright and sleeps well. rl jiurse her.
Should I put her on cow's miller'.
1 EPLT - '
She probably needs -.mor-' food!
than she is getting. If she gained
100 per cent in tout months she (s
running ahead of schedule. In fact,
sho is about oh schedulo now. But
bing six months old and cold
weather at hand, she can take some
cow's milk with safety. . Begin by
giving her about one ounce of cow's
milk diluted for ae ; after each
breast feeding. , " ., ' '
have dropped out treat the pntoh
with sulphur ointments. s .
. ; Treating Sweaty Feet.
P. P. A. writes: "I wish you would
advise me what is the oct cure for
sweating feet?" i ,J ,.
REPLY. t
- I think the best way Is to kt-ap
them clean and once a week to ap
ply at 25 per cent solution of alumi
num chloride in distilled water. Some
prefer a solution of jsalicylic acid in
alcohol, say a half drachm to a pint.
This can be applW nightly, though
most persons use it less frequently.
"oddsHnd ends.
W. Mi Wlckshain, who lives near
Stewart. Ky is not yet 60 and has
17 grandchildren and there is not a
girl among them.
London's" underground railway is
to be equipped with trains of six
cars, with the front, rear and one of
the intermediate ones motor driven.
A Swedish paper mill which has
beon burning 20,000 tons of coal a
year has substituted electricity for
heating all its steam-generating boil
'ers. To enable an automobllist to signal
to a following driver at night an in
.ventor has patented a lamp and bat
tery to be fastened to the buck of a '
. ' V n n , i ... I
limit iiaiiu.
The Columbian government, has
continued for three more years a
contract with' a German geologist as
head of a scientific research ami ex
ploration commission.
There appeared in Santiago on
August 9 the first copy ot a fort
nightly magasine in Spanish entitled
America, and dedicated, according
to tho editor's announcement, "to
a better understanding between the
United States and Chile." . , ;
Rumors that have been circulated ?
as to a moratorium in Columbia are ,!-
officially denied by Columbian au- - t
thoritles.. according to. dispatches
from Bogota under date of October".,
it. No moratorium has been de
creed and the Colombian officials r
state that none is contemplated.
ON AHEAD..
There's a song to bs suns
Ami none have nurd tho euuml
Thore'e a pearl t he atrunc
That never- has barn found.
Tbrn'i flower aolllalre.
With fragrance redolent.
Thare'e a true heart omowherr.
Waiting love to be sent.
There's a task left undone.
Iff a dreamer who dreams.
Ttxrj'a an aim to be won
With ani'iratlol) it teems.
Thxre are stars that will Shine
Behind clouds of grejr,
There are tboughta to anshrlne
a
A QUICK
START ON A
COLD DAY
MARK V , fXj
' . '.XT
.i!W.l
"BUSMESS S C00D TffANK Y0tf
''.V.
, ' A cold 'motor on a cold day will starf -j
. quickly with Blitzen Gasolene.
; Blitzen Gasolene has EP L O S lV- .,
, POWER. It has no heav oily tends. It is
a "Salisfaction Gasolene." It is the hjgh
. est grade of motor gasolene we know. '
' a " v .... - ,. , . -i , . .
Two GOOD Gasolenesr
BLITZEN (Export Teit)lft
. VULCAN (Drp Test) . . .
L V. NICHOLAS OIL CO.
". :" ' " 'V:.! .
:29c
President
AUTO OILS
LOCOMOTIVE
and
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The Best Oils We Know
"THE CUSTOMER IS BOSS AT L. V. NICHOLAS FILLING STATIONS,"
How to Kill Ringworm. ::
J. A. L. writes: JT have jiad a
ringworm for nine months on my
head. I doctored it several months
withlsalve. -Doctors did no 'good. I
sav that you recommended X-ray
treatment. One, X-ray doctor gave
me three 'mild' treatments of five
minutes each, and a week apart, and
one week ago ; gave it a' 'stronger
treatment.' In all I have had four
treatments. Is there jjangor of in
jury to the brain, t do not believe
tho ringworm Is killed yet. and if
not what Would you recommend?"
. REPLY '
X-rays will not injure your brain.
To kill ringworm you should have
a dose of X-rays sufficiently strong
to cause all the hairs on the natch
to fall out and produce a good deal
of local ,soreness. After tho hairs
H3
.VC . A lain!'
mm
What! Wear
LAST Season's
Suit?
Why, yea. Certainly.
All you have to do is to
send vls that suit and say:
"Here, Dreshers, you've
bragged for ' years about
your clothes cleaning
stunts. Now clean this
suit and fix it. up."
And h-e-l-i-e-v-e us we
will clean it and fix it.
When you see the suit
you'll say:
"What's the use of buy.'
ng new clothes?"
Phone Tyler 0345.
DRESHER
BROTHERS
CLEANERS
2211-17 Farnam St. '
Phone, "South 0050"
reaches South Omaha
branch.
Mrs- m&i ijsf.rr.' ai wis
III
Qalli Curci and You
Render "Home, Sweet Home"1
I AN you imagine tke pleasure and
enjoyment you would have play
ink the accompaniment for that
marvelous singer, Galli Curci? "
',.. .
Any person, regardless of their muc.aJ
ability, can do this who owns
?kA POT T O-PRiMF
naa u. a. Mf. err.
, l , - ' , :- a ,"; ; ; ' 'f '-'TV
This ' instrument : accomplishes everything musical. Besides combining
all the possibilities of the player-piano and the phonograph, it offers the
opportunity of a player-piano accompaniment to the phonograph record.
In one case, under one control, and at the price of a &ood player-piano,
you have an instrument that plays all records and all rolls. 1 - u
Like all Apollo products, the Apollophone is strictly a ruAh-fcrade
instrument. As a player-piano it possesses wonderful tone quality, and
as a phonograph the performance is lifelike.
Every music lover will want to hear this truly wonderful instrument,
and our sales force will be fclad to demonstrate it without obligation,'
uy nine.
1513 DougUrSt.
The Holiday Art and Music Store
III'"
"i1
f- re-"