davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28

Bethany will give a recital Monday
evening, December 2, at O'Clock. Miss
Katherine Wood, at the head of the
music department: Miss Dorinda Abb
bolt, vocal teacher; Miss Ethel Pres
ton, piano; Miss Florence Elizabeth
Baker, teacher of oratory, and Miss
program, which will be as follows:
Allegro, from Sonata op IA, No. -
Miss preston Bee'hoVe''
a. Were My Songs With Wings Pro-
vided ittie PM, po:c Jacobs R RanG
c. My Peace is Gone. -.Graben-Hoffmann
Miss Abbott.
Miss Wood.
The Ballad of the East and West. .Kipline
Miss Baker
a Meditation, from 'Thais'' 80. Massenet
D. GaVo''e Mis-: cav.
Waltz, from "Fledermaus $500; .,,,,t.
Miss Preston.
a. The Dream ..RupenstsIfi
b. The Leaves and the Wind -.--. LeoEl
d O. T II NY Dear earG one With Those cheeks
of Roses .....................- Henschcl
Miss Abbott.
a ME, Pi ~o, iiree Ormsbv
Miss Baker.
Polonaise. OPP o.: -,..:...;.-..-..-- CHOPIN
The Travellers club viii meet Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Berre
Brown, 1880 Guthrie avenue
=
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Marjorie Thompson, who is
teaching in Omaha, Neb., is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Thomp-
son.
Miss Helen Brown went to Kansas
City to spend Thanksgiving with her
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake and
their two children, of Usage City, are
visiting their relatives in Topeka
Mr.. Albert Ledermann, of Chicago,
is spending a few days with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Weis-
kirch.
Miss May Kellam will go to Cali
fornia in December to spend the rest
of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Willard are
spending Thanksgiving in Kansas City
with their son, DIR. H. H Willard
Miss Nellie Kouns. Miss Sara kouns
and Miss Dorothy Barber will go to
Holton Friday to give concert
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Wilson gave a
family Thanksgiving dinner today.
DIR. and Mrs r. F.. Vest Miss Jessie
Dean. Miss Margaret Vest, and Dr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28
YOUNG0hpD
NOTHERSRs

No young woman, IN the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
IN splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is .
medicine that has proven it's value
in thousands of
f Fris4d is M soid at g6THERS
drug torres.
Write for free Et1SA EKEEE%E1
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28
a Great building En1,s

when its foundation is undermined. and
II the foundation of health-good dieas
TOMS attacked, quick collapse foIIoygs
On the first signs of Indigestion Tr
hlng New Life Pills should be fal<en
70 tone the stomach and regIIIafe II,ra,
kloneys and bowels. Pleasant easv. 49,
snn only % cents at Campbell Drug c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28
AT The THEATERS.

Observation-Disclosures TO-
day at the Majestic. Grand and Novelty
theaters for Thanksgiving entertainment
Thorns and Orange Blossoms is being
played at the Majestic; Billy Clifford with
a musical show at the Grand. and a good
vaudeville show at the Novelty. The matt
nees will be held at the regular hours.
The Girl. the Man and the Game" has
been under the eyes of envious managers
ever since its first presentation to tn,
public Varied and many have the COM
plimentS been of the men who are ever
on the alert for productions that will get
them the houses. Managers who have
merit of it as a money getter and since
the opening. the offers have been made
numerous times for its purchase outright
from the present owner. Aside from the
desire to purchase, local managers have
been trying to get this attraction for their
houses, and those who have been success
full in procuring it can be congratulated
upon securing something entirely worth
while. After q consideration of this fact
attesting the delight with which those ir-
terested in the theatrical business have
hailed the piece and showing the big
possibilities they can see in it. take q
chance. and when the show visits your
city, this afternoon and night. give II the
greeting which it deserves and there is
no question but that you will be of the
merit, presented by the best balanced COM
pany ever in the town, and well worthy
OF the favorable and unanimous praise
which has been bestowed all along the
line.
Laughter as a tonic beats all the best
patent medicines. 1t drives away dun
care, chases away the blues and makes
dependency look like thirty cents
Laughter in large chunks will be on tap
at the Grand on Dec T. as 'sMcFadden's
Flats" will be the caper. The piece is
successful by its rapid continuity of anus
ing scenes and laughable situations tc
say nothing of the splendid list of spe-
cialties and pretty music with its catchy
songs. big chorus of vivacious maidens,
comedians, dancers and singers who
know how TO entertain.
An announcement that is sure to please
local playgoers is the forthcoming en-
gagerlent at the Grand opera house OF tie
great American play I'm Old Kentuck."
This remarkably successful stage vehicle
seems destined to outlive the present ger
Grafton of playgoers- Tt is conceded to be
almost without parallel in the history of
the stage as enduring success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28

Ninth street entertained the following
guests at Thanksgiving dinner today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Dumenil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brown, Miss Florence Brown, Mr..
Arthur Brown, Mr.. Ralph McKnaught
and Master Charles McKnaught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28

cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug tore s.
Write for free
hnnk for aYnaef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28

Miss Alice Lakin entertained hel
bridge club Tuesday afternoon, and
guests besides the members were: Mrs
George Freshman, Mrs. Paul Walker
Miss Lillian Foster and Miss Clio
Lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-28

The teachers in the fine arts depart
ment of the College of the Sisters of
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
SOME OF THE CANS MUST
 HAVE REACHED SKAGwkN

Such a sight was never seen be- fore on land or sea as has been. going on in Douglas today. Cans 10 the right of you, cans to the left of you. ratued and tangled Thons- ands upon thousands of cans that have marred the scenery of Douglas for years were picked up and hauled to the city wharf and dumped over board until the whole surface of Gas tincau channel was covered with them like a strawberry field in berry time
 The cans were conveyed Co their graveyard in the waters Of the bay by every known method Wheelbar rows. dog-sIeds and wagons were used and some dragged big sacks Of the cans. Each sack is good for a ticket redeemahle for five cents from the ladies on the committee of the Civic Improvement Club.
 All day long the procession has kept up. the ladies doing the super yising and most Of the work. The ladies Of the club that are beautiN6ng Doug)as carry hooks, wear rajn-coais and hats and have a label from a tin can pinned on them to show the object of the crusade.
 The stores have all been closed, business is at a standstiu, there is no school and the tin can nuisance IS being done away with.
 At noon a lunch was served to the workers in the natarto-ium to which a big crowd of people sat down. No droues were allowed to eat.
 Tonight on the baseball grounds there will be bonfire to burn up rubbish and to have a general joll.- ncauou. It is rumo-od that there will he some refreshments around the bonfire Juneau Dispatch.
 It might be well for Ska-way to can some of its cans
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
HoW's THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of catarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo. O.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and fin anCially able to carry cut any obligs. tions made by his firm. Waldipg, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern. ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syetem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cousti- patiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
The End of a
 Courtsllip
R Ryu4 GRAHAM

huly NaE7a3e y,.> ....H-y S.r. aaa Svs-y F-esy vse s, v.- r~rcatc3 vrrH hn- vo-S. sNo-ss ]. u.~ N703 ta5 Ssr rock no saa-Sa- .s ue--a ga Ea. me gv.-.-s k.--E "a. Er 8 aa-,e a0- wafe sn--e re, ayra..". no O. U,..- E-,7r Te.r- ar> s- H-a..tvr .aas 0.. #.N. ? " ...-. a.. suolr ban ... v.~ ..-. -.>..- vr.a taN E-.>
 n, ..r.t win Nry several t...r~ ...~ .,. .-.- "a. .ar. .s n'Hn- y.-u- r.-.. M. ...~l--.3 NJ N-.-.. ... ,.r.r-. .....~ .....~. s-1 {, ,... aas -a, H..~. .s.a a %. Jae
 T.. ..,r as,r..-.. .... t-...E .e.- sHe .....~E ..- ..... ... g,-> ...-s -. I.-.-
 v.-s..- rs.. v... ... . U.> .r.. .-- s.. ... '.. >a--~.a...-. ..-.... - rr.- r. ...s ...E .. r.-. ..- .-.~.- ., l.4 -... ~... -..... and v..~ -.. cr Ja >....5 . ..s.. .. 2. .. aa-.
 5s a~>sa asr Ja g. .a las taaa.,. vrh .- N.-v -.. -... #-. ... eve-s-- ...r a--.-s..s 8 0.-s.....
 F.r -Ha .an r.r -....a.. .- .".1, tha s.-.-v s-. ......- -. .a-.a-e. l.s -...- ...a- just ready. i-Ty "a na WIS ... 70. -... .V ,.a5--1S l..a... .... .rr nv-..... . --.. ll any v-a-. - ..- .a - o- Lr. E-.--. ....-..-- ar ..- a. -.ye las -..- ... -. F.> -" r.-.-r-r -. .- t.r ,ac -.. .... -..d Thor .. ...-- .... -.. -..~rn fa- tfs .s.~.~.-- ..- t.... ...r.- eN7eu~urci ...--s.. .. ... ......-.r. eNr. mr. vn. .... ..r D.. had sna,aGj.tt.s and r...- -. N. .. D. 0o. 3 Ce..tTe r--7-- ,.- ...a...s. IF'e Ea>>,l ,hz --s.. -.... ... ..-. -,..-a v.H funds ..- .... r.r3 ~at ug haa~. kpev0S m r... .-- --e @ er----@ He kf<Sed Icy .--fr --E a-a.r s1d 050.t svav a .r.- .r r'. -. ".-arc
 Ten E.r- .r-sa, .'.-.-- which N.s-r Rs-~r -..r..E saa- ... '..g-. .leu she ra-e.rns - a.-e- ..-~-A -he "rSfo@'e .r5-.~-.- . q. .u>. -- hand 0PeU. frc .- >.r ...-f . n..e from one >icn el. rE.---.. Nr.-e .unr~-o.1c that Ue-e- P-.vr a.6 .r,. a0s-,-ed on for appendicitis sr5 r.f fvoi hut six n.r-S ar-s- ."r ana-a-.r~ There was sna.ne- I,=ar .- EHe c~Ns'a"c from Ue-a- n.--~..- & ~naf as s-wwS-
 -..r -. -.. H.r- .a.s .nat nust -.-..-- -.. ...r .-.r.a-sr.o1 -.r. .- SO "s.Se r ... ..-.u- -.-..r- .s -.- one in .r. -.- -' 'r ..'Nc tHt .. s .s rr #rn 0 ae0 have s- ... ... nr. .n" NY
 -. -.. .a-. r--- --.--t tie i0 r-. .r- -..r. r.r a r...a .ra-ar Ny kiss r--r... ....-a. S. ...e as vra live E-s.-- .------ -. r....- ra=-s for y1s- Gy.7C --,a- I-EeE BROWN.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Gems of CratorN.

Here are some gems of or1tory from the Austrian parliament:
 'T have already said all [ wish to say and therefore willingly withdraw all might still say"
 "I cannot longer keep silent without saving some words
 "Locomotive engineers stand with one foot in crime and with the other cnaw the rags ot hunger
 "A funeral procession always has something mournful about it, especial ly when the dpccdrut was a human bcluE."
 "If | ana a parliamentary deputy ! am still human
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

Thaurh Kitty waS duCS Impressed with this letter and shed tears over it, one little matter contained In it struck her practical mind peter wrote that she vas the only one whom 1t pained him Co leave What pity he hadn't thought 10 make will leaving her that p7o9erty he had gone for, But a man who has just come out from the influence Of ether with only few hours yo live should not be expected Ca think of worldly matters
 So Kitty stopped making the wed dtuc clothes she had begun and set ted herself to recover from her dis aurointment as hest she could
 Owing To some financial difficulty the factory where Kitty worked was shut down and she was advitt without means or support except Pittance she ns5 saved Being told that another factory os the same kind as the one that had closed located in another city needed hands, she went there to apply for work. On her arrival leav- uc The station she saw a man leaning rcr.rSt a fauDDoSt smoking a long ci- 1n-. she approached him Co ask the way and -rcoEnizei her dead lover, -e-er E-awn.
 Why. Peter she exclaimed.
 Who are youT" he said. turning w.-a and red alternately. "I never -av Ea1 before"
 Tn., was too much. A policeman v-r> >-70d.uE on the opposite side of -ne street. and Kitty called him over. .N-re>l that man." she said
 She went with the policeman and Peer Co a station, where she made aha-ce against him, and, since there vas no bail forthcoming. be was logk- e3 u0.
 At the trisl t came out that he h26 a wife and several children. The c7s1 vas settled by Peter agreeing ro Uav Kitty S5 a week for ton years TIe wus 8 skilled workman, but 'azE. Tie a#woay he coutrarrcl to pay the -.-' he n-d deceived acted aS 8 Spur r-.r him. for the alternative was g --.~.. s'07Sezue0-.v hn never missed . ---rna~-
 N..r -.--~atu'.-cd herself un the -.. -.-r s0f 7'-e- raktuc her anDuf-y -.-- r"a m 1efa-e0re ta Peters vie .rF 3-n0. she Iai him oT
 Srr was e'-n-wnr1 happily married rr 6 ga-~enfa-. wNn Ua> very good to he- ana they were happy and con ----ar, .- 5aTinS for a jarSc family of -hsf-ra
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
4 MINOR IRRITATION.

TIP, Booml Hist! ~ List
 To the spring campaign. That trifllnE nerve strain That Is trying sp hard To be the advance guard Of the big shou that has the call For the early flll' Now We proceed Co name Mayors and such small game. Searching in the applause For straws
 On which to base Predictions touching the chase After the big prIze. So now we size
 Up the vote.
 Make note
 or every minor change And by them arrange The small, evaslve dope On which we hang q hope And 1guns a chance to get there For the side by which we swear. But it's vain our faith to pin On a trI7Ing city win, For we cannot tell n thing By the running in the spring. Voters are SO much Inclined To a sudden change of mind, And the fellow who gets there Tn the city might not fare As a winning candidate Should we try him In the state All the Euesses you may chuck In your eye and trust 10 luck, For. as we have made it clear. Victories this time ot year Have about as much Co do As a mule In TlmhUktu With what's later going Co be You can only wait and see So it's best
 To let forecasts take a rest. Whats the Use2 Something later will break loose.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan ari be happy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
sALEI FIRE sALEl
WOOD TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlankinE for Summer use, Special pvice this month
 &2.Oo PER R'cK, sS-HERB TATLO R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
PANAMA ELECTRIC
 PLANT TO BE SOLD

FAIRBANKS-Iudge Ovetield yes terday granted the application Ot Re c,iver Charles Joynt, of the Panama Electric Co. for permission to sell the property. and August was fixed as the da'e of the sale. The lia. oiIities are more than $l0o.o0O,
 The Panama Electric Co. was esiab' Hshed in the early days of the camp to furnish electricity for light and power in The mines on C]eary. Dome and Vault creeks. In early days the plant was situated below the mouth of CIeary and wood was used to furnish power. This was expensive, while the plant was inadequate to meet the demands
 The Scandinavian American bank oi Seattle and various local men financ- cd a plan for the purchasing of larg, CT machinery and the installation ot a water power plant in 1907 on Pok' or creek. which enters the Chatanika river above the mouth of Cleary This move was not successful. due to in. sufficient water in summer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six (7S) and your call VIII receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda. with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe, BCoaiway. between FItth and sixth Ayes u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wha<f at midnight, tas4 nIobt Ia ae foijoz-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Inn kHNnote.

Enicker-I thought simplicity was tG he the keynote of your gowns Mrs KuicEPr-It is have simply got to have them -. New York Sun
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

Bonded whiskies-G!bson, Mount vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, BudweiSer and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone 67. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Esst TLmr

An TrfShman while standing on the deck cf a steamship which was bound for America was interested in watch ruc the descent of a diver Upon the arrival ot Tat In New York he was sstonIshed to behold a diver just ap- rearing above the surface of the wa ter. Going Co the rail of the vessel, he shouted to him, Faith, sor. and ve got over as quickly as meselfV- g~--N---n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09

S5c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service, Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half a minute from BroadwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
The IIsual Course.

She-What would you do if you had money enough to supply your needs1 He-Td make lot more Co supply my wants Variety Life
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-09
Toe Realistic.

.vr.. s-5# rhc fr.c nov. "wiH you ..a re f.-a .shy o1. jn the ncraml n .4.u-. D.. ,a-r ar. E#,y Nitt an mo v...-. -.s .. -.y 9f a r"Hwsy a0ci P .- .-., -a-.-hr'a'nr k tn loo 'Ao .-..r r. t.NvS to b. tho passenger u u.r.s r5ebat out on hts head aO. hr~ 70 l.e swell from hosu. run over by an .sra- train inst m time Three hours ra-a- when the baby was safely in bed the little boy WAS rv'caSCd from the .r.aI collar New York Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
FIRES IN THE HOLD

SMOLDERING fires on board ship are
- common enough, and in many cases are
comparatively harmless. They arise mostly
from spontaneous combustion caused by pill
ing large quantities of coal in close quarters.
1t is said on excellent authority that there
is not much danger from such fire, hardly
any on an iron or steel ship. The first pro-
tective measure in such an event is to ex-
clude the air, so that the fire can only smol-
der. Then the bunker is flooded with water,
which usually serves to extinguish it.
Even in wooden ships the danger from
smoldering fire is not half SO great as has
been pictured by non-seagoing folk. This is
illustrated by the experience of the Captain
of the Twin Brothers, engaged some years
ago in the wheat trade between San Fran
cisco and Liverpool. The vessel was re-
turning from Liverpool with thousand tons
of coal in the hold as ballast. Just after it
rounded Cape Horn it was discovered that
the coal was on fire.
There was a steam pump on board, and
after closing the lower matches the crew
flooded the hold until the ship had settled
about four feet lower in the water. Then
the Captain stood pat and let her burn.
No one was frightened, and everyone was
confident that the ship would be safely
brought into port. Call was made at Val
para1So tor fresh water and provisions; but
not man deserted the ship.
The vessel was seventy-two days in reach
ing San Francisco from the Horn, and all
that time the coal burned, and little streams
of smoke could be seen coming through the
cracks in the deck. Arriving at San Fran
cisco, the Twin Brothers sailed out on the
mud fats and was flooded until she settled
almost even with her upper deck. This ex-
tinguished the fire.
The appearance of the vessel after all this
was pretty fair evidence what a ship may sus-
tain in the way of a fire. In dozen places
the bottom had burned through, and all that
was between the crew and the deep sea was
the thin sheet of copper bottom. The weight
of the coal and the pressure of the water kept
about equal strain on both sides of the cop
per sheeting, and it had not broken, although
it was little thicker than an ordinary tin pan.
There was one place where this copper was
exposed about the bigness of the top of a
barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10

mind that he must break away, that, as it
happened, got glimpse of the last act.
"Thank you so much, dear Monsieur Jew
EFT, says Miss Vera, as they came back from
their final slide together. Then, with
quick glance around to see that the Countess
is out of range, she puts both hands on his
shoulders, lifts herself on her toes, fixes her
mouth just right, and observes coquettishly,
| "One KEGS for goodby, eh3'
Whether Elmer really met her halfway, or
she did it all, can't say; for Sadie and me
were all ready to start race with Pinckney
and Polly Ditson. But we heard the smack,
| all right.
Gee, Sadie!" says l, pushin' off. "This is
no place for us. That'll gum the runners.
Do you think there was any bridge played
at Hickory Sides that night? Nary a rub
| beri The program was an early dinner and
everyone to bed by nine thirty, with break
fast ordered for eight sharp next mornin'.
We had another whole day of it before the
weather softened up and the crust went back
on u.s. Even then they hadn't had enough
snow fun; SO it was case of buildin' forts
and havin' SNOWFALL battles, with Senior Del
Riano commandin' one bunch and Prince
Ranji the other. Honest, them folks that
hardly knew what snow looked like had the
time of their lives in it.
A ND when fnlly has to leave 'em to
catch train back to town, who should
come dashin' up to the station in shiny
cutter with high steppin horse, but Elmer
Jewett. Also the young lady he helps out
with such flourish is one of these rosy
checked, we'll built country bellies that looks
good enough to eat.
well, well!' says I, steppin' up as she
disappears in the station. "Then that bash
full dope Pinckney was ginyin' us about you
mot so much" says Elmer, laughin'
sheepish. "only I've braced up some since.
Noticed Hattie, did you? Well, I've been
wanting to take her sleigh riding every win
ter for the last five years; and b'gum, I'm
just gettin' to it! But this won't be the last.
You see, being up there with all those folks
the other day sort of-well, sort Of"
Il get YOU" says 1. miss Vera kind of
broke the spell for you, eh2 Something of a
hummer, she is Mothers an Italian Count
ess, you know. Coin up for another good
by, are your"
aGosh!' says Elmer. 3Gid-dap!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
A theatre party
whenevef you want it
on the Edison
Photograph
"a whole seasons
entertainment in an evening

entertainment in an evening
Think what it would cost to give theatre
party for your friends d-consider that
it would mean one eoenmg:s entertainment
only, one kind of entertainment that some
might like and some might not.
And what a difference when you own an
Edison Phonograph! Eoery kind of enter
tainment- everyone's particular kind. All
the seasons successes in single evening.
Hear the comments go round the circles
That's a wonder! Put on another Lauder
record" ooh, what beauty! Gypsy Love
Waltz?" isn't it great to hear star like
Slezak in beautiful aria like that without
having to listen to all the dull stuff in the
Opera" "Say, Stella Mayhem certainly
has the negro dialect down pat hasn't she;''
A single Edison evening will mean more to you and
your friends than any theatre party. And think !
You can have an Edison party wheneoer you want it.
as long as you live.