6
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1M1.
No Talent Required to Win
t ft ft W It tt ft. ft ft ft 4
Tail End Enviable Position
S3
mrasmBKP
EVELYN NESB1T IS
RESTAURATEUSE;
HAS AVENUE SHOP
Former Stage Celebrity Thinks
Fashionable Place Will Be
Most Successful Venture.
Climate Plots Against Them
xx
Such Is Lament of Ice Men
By Winifred Van Diner
Uni Tarsal genie Staff Correspondent
New York, July It. Evelyn Xes
btt, she of the former Thaw connec
tion, who' once raced before the eyes
of the world in big black type half
a column high, has reduced her
publicity displayment.
Neat gold lettering. S-point size, or
thereabouts, now spell the name that
once set a nation vibrating.
Today I dropped Into the tiny 'Spe
cialty Food Shop" for a dish of iced tea
with one of the first and original mem
bers of the Florodora sextette. After
two months and two weeks the shop
still opens joyously up on Fifty-second
street, sending inviting aromas Evelyn
says they are all home-made aromas
toward Broadway, half a dozen doors
away.
TELLS PATRONS HER TROUBLES
From beside a cash register and a
busy fan near the door, the newly estab
lished restaurateuse was telling her
Writer and Earl Carroll, at the nearest I race. Job and his boils lived the
table. life of a Riley, as they would say in
an' I'd like to tar and feather the arm v. with no cans for com
mat woman s aaugncer. oomeining aw-
mm
Irish Tenor
Is Booked for
Concert Here
MRS. JOHN F. LYONS,
new president of the
National Federation
of Music Clubs.
Pity the Ice maker, for it has de
veloped In a series of interviews with
several of them on Portland's east
side that they are only human and
possessed of all the trials and tribu
lations that come to the human
We know 2 or 3 boys is g oing to have a collision.
ful's going to happen to that girl. The
law of compensation will get her, see If
it don't. What? Sure, we got 'em. any
kind of cigarettes you want Say, I'm
chained to this cash register -
She was gotten up like a stage version
of the successful business woman. She
plaint, in the , opinion of the men
who run water through ammonia
pipes and sell the frozen product of
the process.
The fellows who trot about all day
under the weight of 100 pound chunks
of ice and Jolly the cooks and are made
the butt of Jokes on the vaudeville cir
cuit have their troubles in common with
war a tunic blouse, of batik colors run-
By rung v . ljaraner pucner nsa ana ne says ne nas got a i nm8- to blue and orange
To the editor: great curve ball that ain't fast or it I She declared that be shop, for which
. . i.ii a , ., . l ,, she said she nas riven nn the stare.
x goi a lener mo " Jy n"-u. t-moorarilv at leastl oromlses to be the the manufacturers, but their worries
Why didn't I write about baseball "Listen," says my friend, "they I moat BUCCt!sful of all her public appear- have to do with the price of shoes and
no more as I usen't to write about use to say that Connie Mack had in- I ances. She explained the "specialty."
nothing else, you tricate signs that' it took, smart ball CLIENTELE TERT MIXED
might say. Well players to learn them. Well, you "It's because of my 'special clients.
friends, I may as
well admit that I
have kind of lose
interest in the old
game, or rather it
ain't the old game
which I have lose
interest in, but it
It's so mixed. Movie people and song
writers and Fifth avenue society women
and men and stage people.
"Besides the cuisine is special, too.
Southern dishes old family recipes."
Tn l&a ta wa mnct ..! Ian t inH
Dest niner is up ana we aon,t w Fannie Bryce, who nibbled Creole gin
ought to try and learn the signs, we
are useing. For Inst, say the' other
club has got men on second and third
base and it's a close game and their
meats and not temperatures.
PORTLAND POOR ICE TOW5
"Portland, records compiled by trade
Journals show, is the poerest city in the
ness may improve through July and Au
gust, and it may not. We never know,
but we have got to be prepared."
RESIDENTIAL SALES SMALL
In Portland the sale of ice In the resi
dential districts amount to only about
one fifth of the total volume of busi
ness dona
"Wouldn't believe that, would you?"
the ice manufacturer challenged. "Well.
it s true. Portland homes don t buy a
great deal of ice."
"Here are some of the worries which
give the ice manufacturer in Portland a
headache
"Season remains cool when it should
be hot to help his business.
"Rain knocks sales when he needs
business most to meet his payroll
"Weeks pass and homes do not take
ice. then the weather becomes hot for a
day and every family in town wants ice
at the same time and it is up to the
dealer to supply the demand.
MORNING DELIVERIES WANTED
"Most women want ice early in the
morning, and never later than 10 -o'clock.
Afternoons mean nothing to them in the
to take a chance on him.
"Well, B4i set there on the benoh
Los Angeles, the boasted health riving
i-Krhrcar! farther rtnan thA mom nrdorftrt metropolis Of Southern California,
a second helping. Ann Pennington X pounds for each man, woman and
Hrnnnprt In anil aaJA mYim'A Ilk an mo lv child.
cream Evelvn talked toward mv ear. This statement will probably be picked
United States for the Ice business," one ' life of the ice man for he is supposed
manufacturer declared, and then set I to sleep until S o'clock, deliver from nine
about to prove his statement I to 10 and loaf the balance of the day.
Portland, so he avers, uses but 150 I 'Women forget to hang out their ice
pounds of Ice per capita annually, while , cards. The wagon passes and the house
can no longer get service.
is the game which Rd yellsjtt the pitcher and finely y -yBest Ice cream In N Y. I made it HP Chamber of Commerce and
the magnates has te pitcliofloks and; Bill holds ;up myyelf. My Job Isn't Just sitting at the TtjSSLSK&tSSi
e, ,7- four finrera Tls means he wants cast register. Nope. I brought the red- nd told to tourists and vtfdtorj w th
with
fixed un to nleaae four fin
their usual good
ssfSJsP"""
-Mtw
t
the public
Judgement.
A couple yrs. ago a ball player
named Baby Ruth that was a pitcher
by birth was made into an outfielder
on acc t. of how he could bust them
and he begin breaking records for
long distants hits and etc. and he be
come a big drawing card and the
master minds that controls baseball
says to themeelfs that if it is home
runs that the public wants to see,
why leave us give them home runs,
so they fixed up a ball that If you
don't miss it entirely it will clear the
fence and the result is that ball play
ers which use to specialize in hump
back liners to the pitcher is now
amongst our leading sluggers when
by rights they couldn't take a ball
in their hands and knock it past the
base umpire.
Another result is that I stay home
and read a book.
But statistics shows that about' 7 WeH Bill sets there on the bench and
people out of every 100 is y. cuckoo pitchers
bo ineri stiii some tnat is sun in
terested In the national pastime so
for their benefit I will write a little the pitcher to give the man four
SBBa MtMB
f ( smmfVc?
pes into the business and I supervise
the way they're put up I amazed
the chef, let me tell, with what I know
about cooking.
ADMITS SHE'S GOOD COOK
"What I know about preparing food
would amaze everybody. And the best
little thing I make is ice cream. People
send for it from all round. the neighbor
hood, and, even Broadway. .It's delic
ious different. Darn good. Say, have
some, with another cigarette
And is the bank balanea retting up
I asked. She laughingly explained that
she did not look for great profit in two
months of business. She continued.
'Anyway, the money isn't the only
consideration. This restaurant is a sort
Of .chance at domesticity for me ; about
the only one I've ever had. It's my try
at housekeeping.
"I suppose people who've seen me on
the stage for years and years think
that's the only place I've ever wanted to
be. But I've heard the call of home and
home making.
much gusto, but it will not help the ice
West Indianapolis
'One would think that Portland people
would boy Ice in the winter, but they
don't," the ice manufacturer declared.
He blamed the even temperatures of the
Willamette valley for lack of Interest in
his product.
WEATHER IS BLAMED
Ice sales in Portland are governed
more by weather condition than In al
most any other city in America, this
manufacturer said. Tt
Housewives call up 'and wrrt the
ice wagon to stop and we make a nata
tion for the driver in her nelghboer-
hood, but often a cloud will obscure the
sun before the delivery can be made and
the housewife will cell a second time to
say that it is- going to be cool and she
win not need ice," he continued.
"In the East, South and Middle West
the, ice trade is certain through the sum
mer season, but this Is not true in Port
land. We put on many new wagons
May 1 preparatory to a hot spell, but
none has come yet and we have not sold
much ice in the residential district. Busi-
Houee wives mean to clean out their
ice chests, but forget and the delivery
man waits with a stream of cold water
running down the middle of his back
while the ice box is being scrubbed.
Three minutes lost and he must cover
his route not later than 10 o'clock, al
though he doesn't, of course, because the
overhead developed by coat of delivery
would put. the price of ice out of reach
in the ordinary home."
In the opinion of the ice manufacturer,
his line of business has Just one advant
age he can always cool his heels when
he becomes overheated from telephorf
conversations with Irate customers.
ICE MAN GIVES TIPS
Here are some tips from the ' man :
Never wrap tee In a blanket before
placing it lIMhe lee chert. . - i
Keep the ice box fuU. It is better to
buy a large chunk of Ice and have it
last three days than to buy three small
pieces In as many daya
To keep an ice cheat sweet and cool
the ice must melt.
Melting Ice drives temperatures down.
Open the door to the ice chest only
when necessary. An open door permits
cool air to escape and allows heated au
to flow in.
Food stuffs placed in the Ice chest
carry the same temperatures as the sir
in which they have been standing.
rriHOMAS BO AN. the distinguished
A Irish tenor, who passed through
Portland about two we ski ago oa his
way to San Francisco, will return to
Portland in September to ippeer hi a
concert that will be looked forward to
with dOUght by those who have heard
Egan.
Mr. Egaa will be assisted by Mm.
Lillian Breton of the Drury Lane Grand
Opera company. London, who will bo
heard for the first time on the Pacific
coast.
After completing the Pacific coast
tour, Mr. Egaa will go to Dublin to be
come director of the National Irish opera
now being organised there.
Mrs. Francos McElwee-McFarland. a
prominent New Tork musician, accom
panied by her husband. Dr. W. L. Mc
Fartand. a noted specialist, were Port
land visitors for a few days last week,
having motored across the continent. Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Mc Far land war
suocessful plsnlst. being an a Prists
teacher with Oasip Gabrilowttech. Among
Portland musicians whose acquaintance
with Mrs. Mc Far land dates from that
time are Miss Nettle Leona Foy. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Petri. Mrs. Ruth AUen-Vassle
and George W liber Rood. Miss Foy and
Mrs. Fred L. Olson held an Informal re
ception In their studios Wednesday eve
ning, when a large number of the local
musicians had the pleasure of meeting
the distinguished vtsltora Dr. and Mrs.
McFarland left for Seattle Thursday
morning and expect to .reach home In
September after a tour of four months
duration.
Celebrities in the music world gener
ally agree that stage fright is not a germ
but rather a condition of the mind
brought about by a combination of im
maturity and lack of thorough knowl
edge of the work to be presented. Yet
many mature artists' will confess that it
is something they cannot overcome en
tirely, notwithstanding the most thor
ough preparation. In some Instances i
slight attack proves an asset In that It
lends spontaneity and warmth to the per
formance. But the artist must radiate
a certain amount of confidence. Lack
of It is as annoying to the audience as
is the psychical effect by the over confi
dent artist who appears as tf there are
no difficulties to surmount
.
An artistic program was given by the
smaller pupils of Miss Camilla Canfield.
teacher of piano, at her residence studio
Wednesday evening, June 29. The sev
eral pupils of Miss Mildred Boon, teacher
of expression, who ssslsted in the pro
gram, were surprisingly talented and
composed. E. A. Sehuls, baritone, as
sisted with a vocal selection and Miss
Elizabeth Blm Rose's dance. "The Pass
Ins: of the Swan.' was much enjoyed.
Participating were Eunice North rup,
Grace Dehuff, Lyda Northrup, Frances
Pugh. Jean Marohn. Robert Dehuff.
Manota Marohn, Lola, Northrup Nina
Hint, Urdine Berry and Ruth McClure.
BBSBBBBB
' snarly of Boston. Mr. Woodward was a
pupil of the famous Parte tesoher
Sbriglia and has sung with many great
artiste. One notable occasion was a
soiree musicals in Paris whore he sang
the great doet frc-n f Puritan!" with
Pol Plancon. Mr. Hurlbut's course of
instruction la Portland will not begin
until the end of this month.
More than 70 students are
the school of music of the University of
Oregon for the summer term, giving that
school one of the largest groups of any
department In the university tor the sum
mer. In addition to regular students
there are many who take advantage of
the practice rooms In the music building.
The school of music faculty for the turn
I mer composed of Rex Underwood, dlrec
I tor : Mrs. Jane Thaeher. Instructor in
. piano : Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, In
structor in piano, and Miss Maris Lough
I r.ey, lisHwrioi In voice.
At the biennial convention of the Na
tional Federation of Music Clubs held
in Davenport, Iowa, Mra John F. Lyons
of Fort Worth. Texas, was elected presi
dent, succeeding Mra Frank A Selber
llng of Akron. Ohio. Mra Lyons is the
in es id si it of the Harraoy club of Fort
Worth and has been instrumental in
bringing to the state of Texas many of
the world's greatest artiste. In musical
matters she Is one of the most Influential
women In the entire South.
A eroaswiil musical success was
made at the reesht Ad dub's conven
tion at Tacoma The octet brought back
a silver cup, which was presented to It
for its artistic and finished work, which
greatly pleases Mra Rose Coursen-Reed.
' who has had the training or the octet.
The members are Goidie Peterson. Ger
trude Porter, Eunice Parker, Blanche
Berreth. Stanton Roth Lange. Marie,
- tVuil,v W p,n.,ll TnnlnrHnff and
Esther' Collins-Chat ten Mra J. Wol
cott is the accompanist.
The first Italian music coiigtess, ever
haM wlU take place in Turin. October 11
to It next Its purpose is to "discuss the
most vital and pressing problems of mu
sical arte, culture and Industries, and
to determine the most practical methods
for the Increase and development of mu
sical activities In Italy."
Honored by the presence of Pi tut see
Kltaehlrakaws, Princess Asaka and Prin
cess Takeda, Madame Schumann-He ink
received an ovation at the Imperial the
atre In Toklo on the last night of her
five-night concert series there recently.
The theatre was packed and the stage
was banked with flowers.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church tonight at 7 :4& o'clock a program
of sacred music will be given under the is Francis E. Woodward, baritone, for-
direction of P. A Ten Hssf. baritone,
with Gladys Morgan Farmer at the or
gan, and Christian Pool cellist, assisting
artist. The program Is unusually at
tractive Mr. Ten Haaf will sing sev
eral solos. Mr. Pool will play Hans
Kronald s "Melodie Romsntlque," and
also play the obligate to Alii teen's "Like
as the Heart Deeireth." which will be
sung by Mr. Ten Haaf. For the organ
prelude has been chosen the Whitney
arrangement of Handel's Largo.
Dorothy Lewis, mezzo-contralto, is
spending the summer with her parents
at their new home. 2MS Sixty -seventh
street southeast. Miss Lewis returned
recently from the East, having conclud
ed a successful season In vaudeville.
Many vocal teachers from all parts of
Idaho and Eastern Washington are tak
ing advantage of Harold Hurlbut's la-
land Empire master class. Among th
A. L. and Nlta Briars Clifford have
closed their studio for the summer and
are at their mountain home at Welchea
Or. They expect to return to Portland
early in September. Mr. and Mra Clif
ford have charge of the social activities
at Welchea
Word has been received from Vienna
that Alice Morten, sister of Krtka Morinl,
the young violinist, has married the vio
linist. William Wolski. and will not ac
company her sister to America next
September.
Hal Young, tenor, will sing "Come. Te
Blessed," by John Prindle Scott, te this
morning's service at the First Presby
terian church.
.
Miss Modesta Mortensen. vtottaalst, for
merly of Portland but now of Los An
geles, is here visiting for the summer.
Music clubs and federations of clubs
will be asked to Join the National Con
cert Managers' association
at as
Bland, Mo, July ll L N. S) Mra
Amanda Martin, ts years old. has pre
sented her husband wHh a fine healthy
boy. The father te TO years eta. Neigh
bors have presented Martin with a new
pnit Of clothes. The baby Is Mra Mar
tin's thirteenth.
en
Mid-Summer
Piano Sale
holds up four fingers.
(By United News)
Indianapolis, Ind., July 16. Eighty
about it ae long as I don't half to balls. Then Bill points to first base. I of Indianapolis Tostog about 25,000 of
set uirougn a game of it to get the mat is to snow tne pucner tnat it is us population and several square miles
material. first base and not third base that he of territory.
, Ki .a Th section known as West Indlan-
. vveu, x was in
1141
o atuu i uu ocron a i j i
May Secede; Mules Lve S OlStCT Readies London
Kick Ud a Bie Row taii
Mummy Is ttUUU Years Uld
a certain town a I , ., ,,,, I . "T7 uclf,..ul arrived in London
w ' ' - w v i uue mules luiu uiuicuuuna are uiai uio
By A. J. West
United Press Staff Correspondent
London, July 16. Eve's sister has
movement may be successful. A peti-
She lies in a square deal packing
friend of mine which I won't say ter knocks it cock eyed and we lose on contaJnin: the signatures of 95 per case In the Egyptology section of the
: s . i a . ! I ran-n t ssi r t rim vat 1 n es s-vi- t i si e Iah a f rVo r I mm - a
which club he is on, but he made the
remark that now days when his club
comes to the Polo Grounds in N. Y.
he don't never see me setting in the
press coop no more, and I says I was
working pretty hard and he says:
"You would be surprised the num
ber of people that is too busy to
come and watch us play ball."
So; I said it wasn't only his club
that I didn't have no time for but It
was all the clubs and I couldn't get
steamed up over them no more and
maybe it was because I was getting
old.
"Wen." he says, "they's a lot of
others getting old, too, and if they
keep on ageing like they have so far
this season, why pretty soon we will
be have in g secret practice at 3:30
P. M." I .
Well, I finely got up nerve to ask
him where his club stood in the race.
"We are a good eighth," he says,
"and we are proud of it. A club that
is out In front in this race hasn't got
' nothing to bras about as you can,
see how they can help it. But when
yon look at the 8 clubs in this league,
you will half to own up that It takes
genius to be worse than the other
T, and believe me we got genius"
"Listen," he says, "why don't you
eome but and set on our bench some
day and get ah education ? They's
I of the new boys that was overseas
together in the war and after they
, got hack to America they didn't see
each other till this spring when they
both joined our club. So one of them
asked the other where he played last
season and he says he didn't play
only a eouple months. He says he
was laid up with a long sledge of
sickness.
the ball game and Bill
pitcher what was the matter and the
pitcher is libel to say he thought Bill
only held up three fingers, meaning
to try and strike the guy out."
"Listen," says my friend, "you
think Schalk and Kill iter and them
babies is brainy catchers and they
are suppose to outguess the batter
and etc. Well, our catchers has to
outguess the pitchers, too. Like for
Inst, take Schalk. If he signs for a
curve ball, why he can get ready to
catch a curve ball. But if one of
our catchers signs for a curve ball
and the pitcher says all right, why
he is Just as libel as not to be kid
ding and the catcher has got to
guess what he is going to throw and
most of the time, when it comes it's
a big surprise.
"A little uncertainty like that is
what keeps us from going to sleep
out there, as they's never no uncer
tainty in regards to who is going to
win the game.
"But we have other excitement.
like for inst. they's a big thrill every
time we are In the field and some
body on the other club hits a fly
ball. We know 2 or 3 of the boys is
going to have a collision, but
don't know which ones or whether
they are going to get hurt or killed.
So far they ain't none of them been
killed, byt the season ain't only about
H over and this is no time to give
up hope."
Ring W. Lardner
J Great Neck. July 15.
t tn. l2S of the voting population of that University College, Gower street, and
8-5 KS Inc enrf mn has Viaon nranaraH onrl tVtia will I
be used in an attempt to force disan-1 B" ""uu m
nexation and the chartering of a new called the oldest young woman In
"ty. - the world
i ne troume started wnen tne board or
LU.b,"C Wr)U,,del-!? ,toJ.my?.,V,eitZ been reawakening the centuries in Kgypt,
aZ7tJrZ ;;7k rSUrS J" brought this mummy to London, preservation is due to exposure in the
"Mwvtiv' w-a wm-r vv.u wa SiTKaa i a lpo. XDOO Vs T lfV Rp Hp t.r - ' CTt W , AnA . 1
.- . - m ouid i'iic uaa vjrr 1 1 ouuui tcu awu liicrii ici v
(Oapyrirbt. 1921, BeU Sysdieate, Ins)
Women Want to FDe
Edmonton, Alberta, July 16. (L N
S.) A resolution ureine th fed-
Then one day one of tne ooys was I eral government to permit women
talkinar about a Ditcher on another to IU on homesteads on the sa
. K . K.'t mmmw, K. nu,v., bte meB WM Presented at the
dub and we hadn t seen this pitcher convention of the Federal Women's ln-
yet. but this boy had been in the! shtute here. Since the war. It s
same league with him last oeaaoAi Pted out, women have found they are
So we asked this boy what this kjftl ness affairs, and of doles- manual labor
Moses is quite a modern young fellow.
and to her the 12 Caesars are but as
yesterday.
She lived in p re-dynastic Egypt, long
before history had begun. She was thou
sands of years before the Pyramids and
before men chipped on stone the record
of their lives and times. Although other
pre-dynastlc skeletons haye been discov
ered In Egypt, this Is the oldest pre
served body of a woman ever known.
Experts say she was about Z0 years
old when she died. She lies with her
knees drawn up to her chin and one
hand resting before her mouth. Her
f 4 ssSsLLmwi- 1 mmS W I AfL 4tglr L sfcSsfjaW TTSSsBsflir SsBwlMP,"WsWHsfi
I I "j? L-iiUr vswli T,esSajsssa eaaSjgmegrw iir aSL jD-tm
SmW Xssl ASSBB Be3t5cfc. ("sBs mm m SStN..SsSBB BBS ti I I I SST,r
VH BSLy4sBsmhBtk mm mW 1 II lu" 'sWJB 1
protest arose. The citizens of West In
dianapolls, which is already the loca
tion of a number of meat packing plants
and the city garbage reduction plant,
demanded to know why all the unde
sirable adjuncts to the city should be
wished" on them.
"Why not pot the moles on North
Meridian street?" they asked. North
Meridian street is the fashionable part
of the city.
The first talk of the secession came
at a meeting of the League of Woman
Voters. It was vigorously urged that
the males should not be sent to West
Indianapolis.
Disannexation talk was not taken seri
ously by city officials until announce
ment was made a day or two later that
thousands of signatures to a petition had
been obtained.
Then the city hastily decided that It
would not put the mule barns in West
Indianapolis. This did not stop the
movement, however, for the dtisens of
that section dug up enough other griev
ances to justify their action. As a re
sult city officials are nonplussed.
And all over 80 mules!
National Parks to
Be Made Sanitary
For Auto Tourists
(By UbIsmssU Berries)
Washington. July IS. "Make the na
tional parks safe for auto tourists," Is
the latest slogan of the public health
service, it was announced tonight. Enor
mous increases in the number of tour
ists who travel the parks in automo
biles and camp out has complicated all
health matters, it was said, and sani
tary engineers have been sent into Yel
lowstone. Mount Rainier, Yosemite and
Grand Canyon parks.
Their work consists of examination
and protection of water supplies, dis
posal of garbage and sewage. Inspec
tion of milk and food, providing for
camp policing and sanitation and pre
vention of malaria.
in the sands of Egypt while empires
rose and fell and centuries, like tides.
washed over the world.
Most of her bones are exposed, a pale
amber color, and hers and there a few
Inches of neatly woven cloth adheres to
them her 8.000-year-old gown I Her
eyes were large, her forehead broad.
and she was certainly a tall, sum girt.
The museum. In which she Ilea con
tains some beautiful, soft Egyptian fab
rics. Perhaps some night a poor little
ghost will be seen looking for a n
dress, because at the moment Eve's sis
ter is by far the worst dressed woman in
London.
Sale of $106,850 in Pianos and Player Pianos at $73,299
at a Saving of $33,55 1 in Which You Share If You Buy Now
iH
JtmW AMI M OB ELS
At M Ded settees
German Film Stars
Greatly Overpaid,
Say Theatre Owners
By Karl H. Yea Wtsgasd
Universal Berries Staff Cunsssislint
Berlin, June 16. That salaries paid
film stars In Germany are "a crime
against the German film Industry" was
the declaration made at the meeting of
the National Association of German Film
Theatre Owners convening at Dresden.
The movie theatre owners convinced one
another that they are much abused and
greatly oppressed by taxes on one hand
and high prices of films on the other.
due to "the criminally large salaries
paid by the producers to the film stars.
It was stated by one of the leading
film stars that she gets 400,000 marks
tor each film she sets. Henry Perteo
sets S. 008,000 yearly and Lotto Neu
mann 750.000 marks a year. The high
est of these figures Is lees than fM.oaa.
Poland Is on Verge
Of Baiikruptcy , Says
Report From Warsaw
UnirerssJ 3ei itus Staff Correspondent
Berlin, July 18. That Poland Is on the
eve of bankruptcy unless there is some
sudden turn in the country's finances Is
the gist of a somewhat sensational dis
patch from Warsaw to the German na
tional gaaette.
Chairman Kors of a committee of as
sociated Polish banks has conferred with
Finance Minister Stesowskl and Im
pressed on him the gravity of the situa
tion and demanded that extraordinary
measures be taken.
BA5D ASD OBCHE8TBA IXSTHC-
MK5T8 PH0500BAPHS PIA50S
All work done in our own shop and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Uoid and Silver
Plating,
SEIBERLING - LUCAS
MUSIC CO.
W FOTJBTB ST. PHObTS MAsTT SUt
itee
uae
s iae
i tea
i tat
t tat
1 1M
4 Ytt
t ret
t an
t an
t tat
u eta
i
t
i
ft t tt Stager, Grand
I att TnoBspsoa, walsst ...
v tftt The ss pass, siaa, oak.
4 17 The sb pes a. saaJu. oak.
1 tat Tkompsos, mil, oak.
PLATEB-PIAKOS
39
895
The Art of Public
May
Wilson, Instructor
ts Diss
Art. sin arise. Vases
PrtTsts ass Oass
1 tlttt Stager, smahogaay
ft Ittt Stager, walsst . .
t Ittt Stesrer. oak
1 Ittt Stager, dsll oak.
1 ttt Tkosspsos. sasBogaay
1 tte Sehreodsr Bros.
Terra, tit or more eats, tit, .tit. tit,
tit Bsostkly.
FACTOBT KB BUILT USED PIAHOS
Boss's are vtrtaaUy new.
Stat Steteway S Bess
7tt Krsnlrh B Bark
set Bteger. ssahngaay
ttt Bsserses. ssakogai
ttt Bteger, si Us tee
47 eeraie, sees
7i Meyer, smafeogasy .
tftt Better k CastsaeO.
iS Hey bolt, oak
47t Chas. M. Stetf
ttt Ukase, oak . . .
ttt Ceoever. large
Bit Ctoogk B Warren
ttt Kiss ball, fancy ..
tftt Darts B Sod. large
7t Stager Grand, spright ......
ttt Colterd B Cetlard
4K Ballet B Berts
4Tt C. A. Smith, sprtgkt 2
ml
65
95
tS7t Bord B Co., spright.
tte Pe erless. spright . . .
17 SL Loots Piaso, sqi
PLATEB-PIAKOS
llftt Bate wis, mahogany ....
It TBomptos, saaaogasy
7fc riaaista, ea sees
17e Barry wood Ores.
ltae OreheetreOe, msmsgaay
IM Flasola, walsst
74 Adass Senaaf Player 4
Terms, tit er more cash, tt, 17, tt te
tit msstaly.
WHES MOTHEB WAS A GIBL
It ts very likely that she took her first
lessons on a parlor organ. Why not
have your girl do so. tf a piano is net
now possible? Organs bow selling at a
fraction of the original cost, vis:
XhnboB. Ptea Case, 7 I t eetU eak Ml
Bos weed. Plane Case, 7 ee. oak
Packard, Orchestral Ca blast, wal.
klmbsll, CaklBst Jdlrfor
a I ball. Us blast BTrrrer, 4 sc. oak
Kimball. Uabiaet Mirror, walsst..
WsUBBt
til
STUDIO: B11 OOC
IA
StseaTpaM .lay & Cog
a Sobs, mahogany .
B Sobs, walsst . .
B Sobs, walsst
ibsob. Colonial
ipsoB Oraad, Upr . .
I B Sob Grand, Upr.
ipson, mtb, wataat
iposn, sapX. oak
HEW ittt PLATER PIAOS
I tlttt Sieger, mahogany g
use Merer, go ides oas
Ittt Bead B Seas, walsst
lltt Beed B Sena
144 SlBger. eak
Ittt Singer, wataat
ttt Thompson, mahogany . .
ttt Thompson, walsst
Ittt Thomftes Reprodselsr
Tens, tftt or more cash, lit, tit to
meats ry
BEDUCED HIW ittt XODELh
Sartors tltt to Ittt
1 S tat Stager, mahogany 9595
l see meed a sons, masogaay.
ft Tte Beed B Sons, oak
1 ttt Kimball, mahoraay
1 fta MsOdSBBsA, Colonial
l 47 Weed B See, targe
Ton can afford to oar tit cash. l. II or Iio monthly. Tou can, therefore, afford to buy now during this Read J u
Ported Sole. Your old piano, organ or phonograph or city lot taken as first payment. Tour boy or girl working can bow
save 1 10 monthly and secure a musical education.
SAVE BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN. The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for you to
buy and own a now, tmprovod quality piano by its organised method of distribution. It considers so unnecessary, for
numbers of city or traveling salesmen, and you benefit by Usees fully XO to sevingnws ars no
U our & lower (man local market) prices on new, ana suu www pr -y".
factory rebuilt and used olanos do not sell toil Liberty and other bonds, DhonosrraDh or old piano or organ accepted SB
first, payment.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, studv and compare our quality, prices and easy terms,
as ad ssi Used, and you win inidei stalls' why ws have thousands of mail-order hup eta We prepay fi sight and aaaka IbU iSPj
witsnm ftsa miles, besides the piano will be shipped sob Met to your approval ana saojeci u wo-ms wiusssi
one-year trial or tne atano yon may orwr. m.mj
I voe
A. B. Chase, lares.
Great Western. Cabiact. walsst
Great Westers. CablaeU walsat.
tteaeoahiger. Chapel, walsst
BehoenlBgsr. Cahinet.
Western Cottar, mir
E ark art t, Cshtast, walsat
Beekwtth Co, Cabiaet, miner
tt cask, as sad tt Monthly
iii
LAURA JONES RAWLINSON TEACBEB
i DUNNING SYSTEM,
554 Everett, Car. 17th Bdwy. 3926
lasts Wee, great
interested In your name and
one year, we snowing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one yesr trial of the piano
piano or player piano purchased i si itss with tt th Schwan Piano Co-'s guarantee of aatiar action,
tee from the rn s nnfadai ei
sssr Schwan Piano Co,
Ml-MS
at w