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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1920)
v 3 (I ill The Om ah a Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THR BED PUBI.ISBrNG COMPANY, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FRE33 Tha Irtuolatad Prtw, ef wkluh 111 BM 1 awmlxtr, It vlualtely Niilllitl In tha im fur iiubliratlon o( all new dlllxlcbw vndltod In It or nit othorwlw crwllwd in thia papar. aud alM tha lanal nan rublihd hr.ln. AU ihla o( publioUoa ot our uxeltl dapatrho m alM rawvetl. ' , i V BEK TELEPHONES - Print. Brmoh Ziahano. Art for Tvlftl 1000 Editorial ntnartmant tUrcuUtlnn PmianuaM , IV Nlfht Calls After U r. M l Hmant - Ttr 100(11. - Tylar JflOII. Naator I OFFICES OF THE BEE ? Main omMilTUi an " ',.., IS rkoll W. I luuih Sltfe 1911 If It. Out-af-Town Office! HI Jlflh At. I WaaWt'atoil "l itanar Ulo. I I'arla Ktaurt 40 Jtui 81. Houort . The Bee's. Platform 1. New Union Passenger Station. ' 2. Continued ' improvement of the Ne , braika Highways, including the pave- ment of Main Thoroughfares leading .' into Omaha with a Brick Surface, $ A ihort, low.rate Waterway from the Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. ; 4, Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Government, , SEND CORN TO EUROPE. v ' America lias a. surplus of corn; Europe is hungry. What better than that some of our surplus should be sent abroad to help .carry the starving millions through the winter? - In deed, this would also seem to be an appropriate time for) a movement at home similar to that tme during the war, when the slogan was "buy, a bale of cotton." Perhaps it might be called the Tat a bite of mush" movement With eggs and . bther breakfast dishes selling at prices out of proportion to the cost of cornmeal, the north may yet come to' find this middle) western product as useful as it'has been, in the soth for a hundred years. ' It is not exact to say that the people of Europe are not familiar, with corn, nor is it necessary, to say . that starving people" must . take what is offered them. The encyclopedias - jtate that large quantities of this cereal have been consumed in southern and eastern Europe and in the Orient, but that it is little knon to northern Europe, In gome of these dis tricts it is grown, and v it is imported into, others from America. i As far back as the late 40s, at the time of the potato blight in Ireland, the city of 'Balti- 'more lent a shipload of coj-n to relieve th famine. At first the strange product was re- garded with suspicion, but the eventual con clusion was that if Americans could eat it, i Irishmen could, too.' The trial was so success ful that shipload after shipload was subsequent ly sent for,' and , "stirabout," as the dish is known there, is one of the principal articles of diet in the island to. this day. , ; Jfebraskam wilf remember that back in the WsvcoVn was extremely plentifund painfully cheap. At the same time there was a famine in Italy. Sterling Morton, who was then secre ' tary of agriculture, sent a shipment of corn afyroad, . with men to demonstrate its uses. Italy is today one of the largest importers of corn from America. i Th suggestion of Walter S. Jardine that part of the food supplies to be sent abroad through American relief agencies be made up of corn is one that is practical in all points. Congressman Reavis has also brought thia mat ter to the attention of Herbert Hoovernand no , doubt proper consideration will be given to the proposal. ' ' ria districts "where corn is not "generally known, the methods of cooking it can be easily acquired. Hunger will be satisfied, for corn ranks high in comparison with other cereal grains as food for man. A permanent market for export cornj would be built up at the same time, to the mutual advantage of the farmers fcf the middle west and the people of Europe. Omaha's Enterprising Negroes. An item In The Bee is commended to the fspecial attention of all its readers. It tells of Ihe election of officers of the Colored Com mercial club. This should serve to impress on all the fact that the negroes of Omaha are not $Vot the type who so frequently figure ' in police court records, whose lives are given to rap shooting or jazz dancing. As a matter of teal truth, this element is the lesser part of the fcolored population of the city, both in num- ; Iters and importance. The others, intelligent, educated, industrious, enterprising negroej, sel dom are, heard frorn, because they go about their town business, attend to the affairs entrusted to them, and carry o in the sober way that makes for good citizenship. In the list of officers of tht club is presented and the organization is not a new affair, buf has long passed the.experi menfal stageare names that many business i men will reeognke as those of responsible, capable citizens; preachers, doctors and lawyers - are also included, ample evidence of the quality of life that reallydoes mark the advancement of the colored race and its contribution to the" population and growth of the city, ""The Colored Commercial club" not only denotes the aspiration pi its members but the established (act that it represents substantial men "and women whose presence in the community is not a menace or a matter for regret. With its present roster of officers and committee chairmen, it should go forward to bettef service, not only 'for the eol pred people but .for Omaha. , 11 Greet Nationalism Run Mad. )'- There is a touch of the medieval about the Qrecian political situation. The enthusiasm over the impending return of King Constantine when with less effort a republican form of gov " ernment might be established may well amaze onlooker in America." In face of the warning of the great powers pf Europe, the British re fusal pf credit, and the French proposal to en . epurage'the "Turks to wret back Smyrna from y Greece, this people persist in their strange de vption not only to tlie form of monarchy, but , ffj - the monarch wUo was deposed by allied pj-essure during the war as being too friendly with Germany; y I It is npt siirpri.ing that the preeks shoujd "resent the attempt of the allies to 'dictate who sjiould rule th,em, but it !s patrlotfsm run mad ' ' for them to insist on being ruled by a king whose necesslon quite probablywill mean the , disslut'on of the . extensive empire that , was warded ' Greece after the war. - '. '; .The idva'tif. monarchy has not been killed by the war, and, it is questionable if democracy m the r Ik. u ol ripublicauim has made much headway, It, is true that the people of Greece went through thfl formality of olecting their king, but still the office is hereditary md the choice once made can be altered only by revo lution. , , , President's Message to -Congress. ( , No bitterness is noted in the message to congress from the president whose policies and party hatr been so utterly repudiated by the voters. Tfie utterance 'of Woodrow Wil son, addressing the, body just' cpnvened for its closing session at Washington is entirely devoid of the tragic, " On the contrary van un. usual dignity characterizes the document; Its monitory aspeetwust commend itself because of the sincerity of the expression, 7he con clusion will be that it was Woodrow Wilson's head and not, his heart that , led him into a course where the" people declined to . follow him. The president's advice to congress fcV lows lines that, were anticipated, dealing with modifications -of the revenue law, alterations in the form of " taxation, care for certain ad ministrative features, independence for the Philippines and assistance for Armenia taking first place. All of these will be given con sideration by . congress, although with, due re gard to the approaching change in administra tion holds equally a change in the major policy. oi the government. We have no reason to apprehend that the world will Jack A or an ex ample of applied democracy because of the end' of Mr. Wilson s service as president, nor do we think he would have hhj las words (so Inter preted. His message" t that of a nWnrwho if freed from responsibility leafier of a domin ant party, who expects, soon to lay aside the cares of a great Office, and who iwill certainly relishthe rest that willcome to Jhim .when he again retires to the privacy of Jiis home, a' citizen of the great republic and not its chief magistrate. As such it will beyaecepted by JHIBEE:OMAHAt3riNESDAY, ' DECEMBER 8, 1920,- J Juit Between HoutfcWives. -7 , Confessinlg an abysmal and oerliaos renre- Jiensible ignorance, as to the ethics, etiquette, amenitiej or what not. that shduld subsist, sur round or chlracterize the relations between reigning First tadjrof tlje Land and her, pros pective successor, we' want to corrtmefld the ac tion pf Mrs.-Edith Boiling "Wilson in showing Mrs. Florence Kling' Harding ovex the place and giving her iorae advance tips as to the housekeeping details." This was a neighborly act, Mrs; Wilson expects to move out about March next, and Mrs. Hardjng will then move in. It is, therefore, only a reasonable exhi bition of graiiousness that the one should afford h other an opportunity to get a little know ledge "If the menage and be thus enabled to jay some plans as to where she is goirig to put things, and how to arrange the furniture and all that. Men know very little pbout such mat ters, but the women .folks will appreciate it. One of trie traditions of the White House has been that each occupant on retiring leave something to be added to the equipment, a dinner, service, some ' furniture or the like. A result of this has been that from time to time the mistress of the establishment on assuming sway has to evict a lot of junk accumulated from' preceding administrations. Mrs. Wilson did this, and Mrs. Harding probably will, but the succession of memories" will never be broken. The comforting fact is that fewjf any of the women who have presided over the presidential mansion ever have sought to impose the dead hand of their role on the one who comes after. Another angle of the affair must strike Amer icans!. While the Wilsons and the Hardings are as far apart as the poles politically, they are yet American citizens, and can therefore be good friends. This redeeming trait of our national life was anticipated by the witty Irishman who long" ago wrote of the Dublinese'that they were i Fightin' like divils for conciliation, And hatin' each other for the love of God. So long as the White House can be handed from one presidential family to another, accom panied by the good wishes of the retiring First Lady of the Land to the incoming mistress of the mansion, all will b well with America so far as the perpetuity of our institutions is con cerned. ' . v Spirit Rappings From Santa. I Conan f)oyle, who has of late years played the role of an unwontedly trustful Sherlock Holmes to "the phenomena of spiritism, is re ported to be now deeply interested in a. photo graph of fairies taken by two little girls in a Scottish glen. The children, believing deeply in fairies, are supposed to haye actually, suc ceeded in finding them at play and getting1 their picture. It is time, something of this samevsort was done for Santa Claus. Every grownup would rejoice to have his belief jn this jolly spirit of Yule-tide renewed, If faith could bring old Kris forth for a snapshot, any child cduld do it. In spite of all the advanced educational sys tems and' the scientific , rearing of children, Santa Claus ONtftoues to exist. " Science has never taken that frorn 'them, and now Conan .poyle, myv be able to ive definite assurance to tin) srest of us, calming aJJ doubt and re lieving 'tKfe world of the pangs of disillusion that first appear at about the age of eight or nine. " Students at the University of Nebraska are pledged to the simple life when it comes to entertaining. No better place for the exercise of economy could be found. ,JJ-lJLJJi....' ,mt " ' , The' chief point of interest it the news item about the Boston school boys is that they are now wearing pants where formerly only trousers were recognized. If more prominent figures in the public eye could be induced to go, to church, as did Mrs, MacSwiney, there would be no empty pew. A-budge of $345,571,299 ' is asked to run Greater, New York .for the next two years, Tammany knew what to hold onto. I Although he has been known' to' favor bi metallism, Mr. Bryah is out against bi-morality. One nice thing about cabinet miking, there It plenty of timber in the republican party. Another good thing The Bee's Free Shoe fund, It's open to all, so come 'jn, . , l -J.l -XL- . $anta Claus, is reported to be on a peace footing; also op the rampage. Argentina, did not give two years' notice. A Line 0' Type or Two Hw to th Un. It the quia fall ahere thty may. CHALIAPIN, ''the greatest opera singer-iA; the world.feceived permission to leave Russia for London, but, says Ernest Newman, "there is nowhere he can sing." Perhaps the scouts of the C4kago Opera can seize him, MH. KIPLING has obtained In Injunction and damages because a medicine compare used a stanza of his "If" to boost its pills. Wnile we do not think much of the verses, we are glad the public is reminded that the little things which a poet dashes off are as much' private property' as. a bottle of pills or a washjng ma chine, , . ' The Inspired CompoHitor. (Thorn tha Wisconsin State Journal,) "An honorary membership" fgp states ; '' too small to assume full flehta was proposed.' 'today by tha league's cqmmJsslon. on new amissions. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS Quaatltni oncernlna hyfient, aanlta- tion and pravantion of Uiaa, aub ' mittej lo Dr. Evaai by raadara ol Tha Dm, will be aaawarad cranalljr, tub jact lo proper limitation, where e atampei), adiimaad anvalapa ia oa claaml. Dr. Evans will net make Aafnoala er prascriba (or Individual diaeaara. A'eroaa laltar la cara ef Tka Baa. - Copyright, 1920, by Dr. W, A. Svaai. U1VTMP. THE T.IMR I passed through thq lobby of tHel city nan tooay ann paw mora a muo gathered around a Hub from which radiated two long lines of people like two ppokes of a wheel. Crowding In with the other rub fiernecks I found that the axle of the hub was a stand on which stood a weighing: machine and a gigantlo blood presnure apparatus. One spoke from the 'vANIMALS in a new Noah's Ark are made 0f people radiated from the weigh cqrwjctiy to . tne seaie designed ov a uuuuu artisl who studies the beasts in the Zoo. Would you puy such an ark for a child? Neither would V8, THW AMENDMENT 13 ACCEFTEP. '.'-gjr: Socrates and Eptctetus may not have learned Qreelt at St, but, sir, that, I opine, was because Ahey were, respectively of course, Socrates- and Eplctetus, not because they were Oreeks. am encouraged to offer this correc tion Pftyour syllogism by the acquaintance of saveral American authors and public men who, even at the age of 81. wouldnot find learning the English language a labor .of supererogation. May I subscribe myself aa heretofore, your most obedient, humble servant, . NORMAN JNCSTAYNE. THE rioting of the audience or optience at a 80-clled , wrestling match reassures us that the longest worm has its turning. We, Ffr One. . glr: An enterprising Scotch firm advertises itself as "olf Club Makers to the late Kin? Edward vu." some one may De curious to know in what particular Blysian links his malesty lng machine, the other blood pressure apparatus. , A man would come up In one line, weigh himself, read the table on the side to determine whether his weight was right for his age and height, and then fall in at the foot of the other line. Those In the second line were having their blood pressures taken with an apparatus which registered on an upright pole standing ten feet above the ground. I presume the man was given his blood pressure and also was informed as to the blood pressure proper for men of his age. To my mind this mob, eager to have these two tests. Is an illustration of the interest in personal hygiene. Every man in the line had some curiosity to know whether he was overweight or underweight. From the looks of the crowd I imagine the lunch rooms in the vicinity were a little less crowded that day and most of the patrons who came over from tho lobby of the city hall ordered "an apple unci a toothpick.' How ever brief a time they stayed on short rations something was gained by putting the thought of overweight in the back part of their heads. Likewise with the blood pressure bunch. A blood pressure taken under the circumstances is only of limited value. But I dare say most of the men who were told that their blood pressures were far from the normal for their weight had the subject in vestigated further, The whole signi ficance of blood pressure Is not settled as yet. ' Moderately high blood pressure n a given case msy The cook informed us yesterday he for instance, liut u tne nnaing oi a. high blood pressure points the way to a diseased kidney, it is worth while knowing about even if the blood presiura pf itself la not signi ficant. . , Tho remedy for obesity and, In some measure, for underweight, low blood pressure, high blood pressure, and even for jnost kidney troubles, oonslsts Jn substituting good habits for bad ones. Does not this demon stration point the way. to the time when men will audit themselves somewhat generally at stated fin tervals? , May Bo Stomach Ulcer, Miss W, B, 9. writes; "A short time ago I-beoame suddenly very ill with severe pains in my stomach, Dur ing that time I passed fresh blood and also old blood clots. I have not to ray knowledge exerted or strained myself physically, although I do quite strenuous mental work. Please advise through your columns the cause of this. My physician gave me a very unsatisfactory explanation, saying it was probably caused by something I ate or to excess mental work." REPLY. You should be examined for ulcer of the stemaeh. wings a ghostly brassie. BALLYBUNNION, BILL BRYAN'S declaration for the single standard of morality reminds C, V. F. of the w. k,, jinglei But when old age came creeping on, With all its aches and qualms, ' King Solomon wrote the Proverbs, And King David wrote the Psalms. , The Jticklesa Pie. ' Sir; I se by the papers that the prohlbs, an, ticiDatlmr the advent of Christmas, have begun seizing the stocks of mincemeat held by grocers..! This information affects ma only vaaueiy, as owing 'to circumstances over which I had no control my crop of mincemeat this year was a flat failure. ' W. 8. M. AH. ves, that the stock of mincemeat which she had com piled would not keep without the addition of a pint pf brandy. We Explained to her that if we bad a pint of brandy we should put it to a better use than preserving mincemeat, h TO DELUUSJ. ; (Horace, Odes, Lib. 11., 8.)' , Aequam memento rebus In ardule Servare mentemj v Tranquil remember, facjng adversity ' Keep you your spirit, and in prosperity From all elation lover gar Isjh ' ' DelUUs, fpredooiried by fate to perish, "Whether your term ot life drags on in sorrow Or In some grassy noolc you forget tomorrow Spending your holiday at leisure Wooing with Falernian your pleasure; Where the tall pine tree oourtu with its spread ing bouerh . . Silver leafed poplar and a cool shadow throws Where down, its crooked bed the river Writhes, brawling on its way, a-qulver; v. I JHUher your nard and wine, hither your roses "Short lived and lovely, beautiful child ot Spring, ' While youth and Fortune grant you power, While yet the Sisters threads endure. ' Farewell your mansion, woodland, and terraced - green Lapped by the turgid Tiber's cool golden sheen, Farewell to hoarded heaps of treasure, Jolly your heir, and keen for pleasure. Regal -your forebears; rich, and high your station, Matters it not, .or, poorest of the nation, .gome time your turn will come to die, Victim of Pis and destiny, All kta is herded into that final turn, , All lots are shaken, drawn from the fatal urn, Soon or late your passport fate will send, Exile eternal at the Journey's end, W, . F. HAVING read a third of H. W. Torolinson's "The Sea and the Jungle," we pause to offer the uncritical opinion that this chap gets as good sea-water into his copy as Conrad, and that, in the item oi English, he can write rings round Joseph, "" ' YES, Sir: Speaking of ears, of course you know why they've been keeping 'em covered, M. S. MR. JACTK M'DANIEL, having.Velinquished his post at a cylinder press to accept the editor-, ship of the Star-Advocate, of Titusville, Fla,, salutes the world in part as follows: "It shall be my purpose, and will use every honprable effert to strengthen the astringency of organised labor. Not by strepent methods nor will I attempt to etiolate the broad principles of the trades union movement with sophisticated ethics. The philosophy of authentic unionism shall be, as has always been, my one and only ex pression of thought by word or pen." IT does not annoy us. Merely to pblige a Freenort reader we are calling the attention of the Stephenson County Telephone Cp. to the sign in its office; "Piease notice your receipt, See the name and amount is correct." STEP A LITTLE CAREFUL, GENTS. (From the Watertown, S. D Public Opinion.) Notice I have lost ft 2 5 worth of dif ferent things out of my back shed and yard and besides 40 ducks, and from now on j every night there will be a shot gun. set, , loaded with no one shot. So better be a little careful about walking around in my backyard.- C. G. Weinberg, A MISSIONARY from the Chicago Woman's Club lectured in Ottawa on better English and less slangf and the local paper headed its story "Bum Jabber Binged on Beezer by Jane With Trick Lingo.", , WILL; PR. HAMMOND SECOND THIS? Sir: I hereby nominate Fred Thrllkill, of Coihmercal point, O., as dramatic critic to the Aeademy. R. H. M. "I, WHO still" waltz with some grace," writes Paddy, "stepped out last evening with.a sweet young thing of the newer school to learn the latest. This morning I'm a toddle wreck." IT 18 IN MARION. . (From the Marlon, 111., paper.) ' Judge ,R. T. Cook of Herrin spoke to a large crod of twelve or .fourteen people here Saturday night. , OH, SORRY! (From the London Times.) i Despite the hurry and bustle of the pres ent age, those who bark other people's shins can surely And time to utter an expression of regret. Burly man in diagonal grey, with gold chain, at Oxford-circus, 1.45, ! please note,-- Victim, HAD it been in Chicago, the burly man in diagonal grey mjght have beenwelcomc4 as the reporter in search of politeness. THE DOCTOR WARNED $HM. ' m (Bar(From the Sumner Gazette.) , , H. Fedeler pleked his last corn in S ,;te of the weather. iN' India last year, 20,273 persons died from snake bite, and 58,416 snakes were killed. If there are more snakes than people in India the problem of population will take care of itself. B. L. T. Los Grunting, Mora Work. Gothenburg, Neb., Dec. 6. To the Editor of The Bee: Glad to notice the other day that The Bee took exceptions to a statement by Mr. Shroyer that tha farmers would turn to bolshevlsm 1 they were not at once handed a big fat turkey on a golden platter. It seems to me that the politicians and the newspa pers have been vying with each other as to who could shout the loudest and prate the most about the "poor farmer going broke," in the meanwhile forgetting that there are merchants, manufacturers and some other people feeling the effects of declining prices and stagnation of business just as much as are the farmers. While we know and realise that the farmer is not getting for his grain and live' stock what he did during" the last few years, every thinking person knows that he prof ited by the ascending prices a few years ago in the same manner as did the others, and they were en titled to it, and so that now it would seem, only logical that they share with others the burden of the tie- Hclining prices without any special I legislation or favors' not accorded the other fellow. ' ' Business men are seriously think ing, merchants are worrying, but in the meantime going heroically on selling their goods at greatly re duced prices no doubt much of it for less than it cost then whV not "Onward everybody," smile and look pleasant, take your medicine with out whining, be a hero and a good sport, remembering that some of us have lived through several such hap penings, and thaw the history of our fathers records others in their day just as trying as we now havo. Less grunting, more work, gtoater sav ing, less waste, more thrift, and the clouds will pass away and the (Sun shine of success will brighten and lighten the pathway of life. YAN KEE. - - Popcorn Easy to Digest. A. B. . wrUes: "Is popcorn, well popped, considered easily digested food or is it hard to digest? Should a person who is troubled just a little with his stomach eat it?" REPLY I think It is easily digested. It should be good for persons troubled with qonstipation. Care should be taken to use none but wholesome grease on popcorn, 3L EARL H. BURKET h.k. BURKET & son Eatabli.hed 187 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CADILLAC Recognized everywhere 1 for its PERMANENCY of. VALUE J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Omaha Lincoln HARRY KJHAV WENT CRAW WAT WOULD VOU DO? Blight Pifference 4 The difference between a profession and a job is about $50 a week in favor of, the ioh New York Mail. .. ' Farmers and Agitators. Wayne, Neb-, Dee. 4.-Tq the Editor of The Bee: , "Agitators who hope to delude Nebraska farmers into wild schemes do not know the material they have to work with. The found out 30 years ago that populism did not pay, anfl so are not likely to pin much faith . en Townleyism." -; Jn reference to the above Item from your editorial column please bear in mind that the Nebraska farmers of SO years ago used populism as the vehicle to get out from under ,a con dition which was very comparable to that which is oppressing them to-, day. When they got what they went after populism,, which was simply an early day manifestation of the present "Nonpartisan leaguism," was thrown overboard, as I have no doubt the modern vehicle will be, when the farmers ef this and other states have taught the greedy, gov ernment-protected thieves, that there Is limit to the impositions that will submit to. Personally, I do not approve of the Nonpartisan league and think that If the farmers of the state would devote the same thought, energy and money which they are putting into Townleyism toward per fecting a state and nationwide or ganization of their farmers unions snd co-operative associations, they would net only accomplish more for them selves, but would achieve a more permanent and- compelling protee tor of their interests. But Townleylpm and thq Non partisan league seems to be to the farmer the handiest tool to use for his purpose. And you leather chair artists who sit snugly in the cities would be considerably startled if you cquld get out Into the country and learn first-hand the extent to which Townleyism has already got its grip on the farmers of this state. And I havo no doubt that what applies to Nebraska applies to other neigh boring states as well, for the con ditions there are practically the same as here. The poor, down-trodden railroads, big manufacturers, and various other interests can set up a large ''squawk" the minute their toes are pinched and the government rushes valiantly to their rescue with untold millions And the "farmer, In his simplicity" gets it In the neck. ' But bear In mind that Just because the f"ner is not so loud and Insistent with his "squawk" is no eign that he isn t doing anything. "8tlU watars run deep,'' and some of these days tha greedy robbers of the farmer and the powers that allow them to prey upon him are going to bo awakened, or put permanently to eleep. by an ex plosion that will blow , their snug ness so far that It never will i get back. W. I. KORTWRIOHT. wi - n rtaaai 2 No Question as to the BEST COjN FLAKES when you have Nyour first taste pf Post Toasties These Hakes bear a dis . tinctive name because df their distinctive Quality They are meant to - and . do excel in every way Zlkat is why PostToasties are tie POPULAR CORN FLAKES IN AMERICA Sold by grocers evejy where ! Made hy ibsram Cereal Company, lac., Battle Greek Jfich. "Onward Onalia" 1 Because of a great faith in the future pf our City men have invested money here, have established" large manufacturing and ,eommereial enterpriser The Men Who Founded The Conaervatlve HAD THAT CONFIDENCE. It was established nearly thirty years ago that workers might become Home Owners, that they might buy and . build . homes and that by their savings they could help others build or buy. "Money Invested in Share of The Conservative has the best possible security first mortgages on improved, real estate. In all theae years shareholders have received their divi denils promptly twice each year-January end July. Consider these facts. If you have no avlnj3 A"' count why not start pne now, Put your money to work, help yourself and help build Omaha. Cgnservative Savings 6 Loan association s s o r n q y 3uth fiide Agency Kratky Biqs,, 43C? South 34 ta Srs. ' Carrie Jacobs Bond Plays "A Perfect Day" rHE plaintive sweetness of this famous ballad is beautifully I I") brought out in the interpretation iven it by v the com- . poser herselt. one nas played it as no one else possibly can. The delightful phrasing, the contrasts of emphasis; all the individuality of the composer is shown in the selection as played by REPRODUCING 4POLLO PIANO Tr4 Mark. Hynw4 That expression i5 the very essence of music is strikingly shown in the difference between this interpretation and the way this type of music ordinarily is played. The wonderful expression control of the Reproducing Apollo Piano, enables it to reproduce all the finer graduations of expression employed by such popular artists as, Carrie ( Jacobs-Bond, Rudolph Friml, LeeS, , Roberts, Felix Arndt, "Pete Wendlmfc, Howard Brockway and others, as weU as all the fcreat modern masters of the piano, Paderewski, Hoff man, Bauer, Godowsky and many others. ' As specialists in musical instruments, we find it a pleasure to demonstrate the wonderful possibilities of the Reproducing Apollo Piano. At any time our sales force will fcive courteous attention to any one who may be interested. , x r ASLlSS i v rait (.f a. t mm n. ' s wn "SSLivjy inenouaay Art and Music More iKia nU. c -' ' . "a ' T J " " - L 1 aaBIS!Ba:aiaa7,B' '' ' i ' . . - .' ; 1 i. - : - - . . - - . - .... . . ... -
