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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1917)
12 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTXAXD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1917. was found an original verse dedicated sTlie Greatest Factory Piano to each guest by the hostess. A largi bowl of scarlet dahlias, encircled with a wreath of lacy green and scarlet sweet peas, centered the table. Mrs. Wooddy is president of the council and - Sale in Portland Ever determined to secure for Portland and Coast piano buyers the greatest possible values and price inducements, we have secured the following; extraordinary opportunity in Factory Piano buy ing and selling:. .. . . the following women are members: Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, state director for Oregon: Mrs. C. A. .Wooddy, Mrs. F. C. Knapp; Mrs. M. A. Osborn, Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mrs. A. M. Petty. Mrs. A. S. Heavener. Mrs. Gustav Johnson, Mrs. H. P. Brown. Mrs. W. H. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Clara Badgley. Mrs. H. P. Bloxam. Mrs. H. D. Gates, president of the Wom en's State Society, was a guest of honor. ESTABLISHED. 1870 MCORPOAATCO 1002. III vaaiifciiigi hi nrsrr fsnril " llnisss-nTisTr.il i I 1 in X . ; A i . -' ' ' ' - V - 1 A frK as I r. v - w preside at the business meeting on that I K " 11 date. New members will be taken alii I ii a J.A - - A 1 I I next month 313 Selling building:. Ini-1 If Xj v " I tial fee 25 cents and 6 cents a monthl II -' ' 'v ' "' " : ' v--.. ' :i I I dues- ... WJ.' . " .v ----I J rn HERE is so much work for women I to do all over the United States as well as abroad that it is impossible to attend to half the duties and dress In conventional female attire. As a consequence the "Hoover-all" has made Its appearance in various parts of the Cast, especially in New Jersey, and it ts not at all an unattractive g-arb. It Is a one-piece dress, which crosses in front and buttons at the back, has large patch pockets and a bigr white pique collar. A feature of the grown is the detachable white cuffs and the hel met of white pique. Clubwomen all over the state are taking a prominent part In the new fields opening: up to women, and posi tions formerly filled by men now are demanding: women. Not only light clerical work Is to be assumed by the women, but the hard menial jobs that require muscle. And the women are doing- the work most creditably and with great efficiency. They are becoming draughtsmen, engi neers, elevator runners, working in mines, in the telegraph messenger tiervice. express companies, as well as the numerous business offices, profes sions and arts, many of . the offices never before being occupied by women. In addition to these women are do ing Red Cross work, sewing and knit ting whenever and wherever the op portunity permits, and keeping - the home cheerful and attractive, rearing families and attending to the hundred and one other duties that fail on the "Shoulders of woman. Meetings of various organizations show a decided tendency to cut out part of the regular routine and give up part of the time and energies of the members to war relief work. Conven tions that have been held and are be ing arranged all have a certain time with lectures or appeals set aside for war work. Clubwomen over the state are de voting this week and next to raising Ortgon's quota of the library war fund. The president of the Oregon Federation has been named as a member of Gov ernor Withycombe's state committee, and urges every individual club mem ber to make a personal contribution to this fund. Plana for the meeting of the State Federation, in Prineville. October 22 to 25. are progressing. The programme will be out by October 1. Much time will be given this year to discussion of questions of interest along the lines of the work being carried on by the federation, and also along all patriotic lines. In keeping with this one thought, one of the speakers will be Mrs. Joseph C. Gawler, chairman of the home economics department of the General Federation. Mrs. Gawler's home is in Xenver. but she spends part of the year in North Yakima, and thus Is able to meet with Oregon women. This year another guest from Wash ington, who will also be a speaker, wiil be Mrs. Solon Shedd. past presi dent of the Washington State Federa tion. The railroads have all granted the usual one-and-a-third fare, on the cer tificate plan, and presidents are urged to Impress upon their delegates the ne cessity of taking a receipt when buy ing their tickets. The state president spent the week of September in Southern Oregon and found everywhere great Interest in the coming convention, indicating that there will be a large attendance. ... Miss Frances Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, was elected president of the Kirkpatrlck Juvenile Council of the Knights and Ladles of Security. This is the first Juvenile Council organized In Oregon. The court was installed Friday night. President Hoffman is but years old and is a bright pupil of Woodlawn School. She has the distinction of be ing one of the youngest presidents of a fraternal organization. ... Willamette Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held a large and enthusiastic meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William lngold. This year's work will be Red Cross work, under the leadership of Mrs. S. L. Al baugh and her committee, and the con certed efforts of all chapter members is urged to help her in this work. The members voted to do away with all re freshments for the coming year. The marker which the chapter has placed on the original Oregon trail in Oregon City will be dedicated some t'.me In October. A social hour followed the business meeting. ... Mrs. Anna Reynolds, who has been appointed as captain of Corps 11. to take Mrs. Keller's place, as she is De coupled with social service work, has arranged a knitting clan for the younger girls and is in the Honor Guard office on Wednesday afternoons to help the younger girls In anything they may want to do. Miss Glen Shope has been appotnted captain of the Third Corps and is making plans for automo bile and swimming classes to open in the near future. Miss Shope has charge of the office on Friday afternoons. Miss Helen Whitney and Miss Gretchen Klos terman are directing the work of the Honor Guard since the resignation of Miss Amy Rothchlld. who has taken up law work this Fall. The new leader of the Portland Honor Guard will take office on Tuesday and The members of Lavender Club, branch two. met at the home of Mrs. R. P. Knight, on Chapman street. Mon day to celebrate the birthdays of mem bers occurring during the past three months. The meeting was especially Interesting, owing to the fact that it was the birthday of Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, one of the oldest members of the club. Guests at the birthday party included Mrs. E. Catlow. Mrs. J. N. Bristol, Mrs, Ida Neiswanger. Mrs. S. A. Covell. Mrs. Mary Guthrie. Mrs. A. C. Hyde. Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Mrs. Virginia McGury and Mrs. Amelia Gengelbach. ... The auxiliaries of the Third Oregon will give an informal reception in honor of Mrs. John L. May. mother of the Third Oregon. In the parlors of the Hotel Portland Friday afternoon, Sep tember 28, from 3 until S o'clock. All women friends and relatives of the Third Oregon members and friends of Mrs. May are invited. Mrs. May will leave Portland soon for an Indefinite length of time. ... Lavender Club members of branch 1 met at the home of Mrs. Eley. 151 East Seventy-second street, recently. The reunion and celebration of the members whose birthdays occur In July. August and September was most enjoyable. Mrs. Gilman explained the purpose of the registration cards, and Mrs. Max well. $8 years old. showed how to ar range a cot for Infants. Plans for Clubhouse Are Discussed by Teachers. Grade In. tractor. Postpone Action Until Results of Q.nestionare Indi cate Preferences of Entire Membership. THE first meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association held Wednesday was well attended. Plans were discussed for a second patriotic sale to be held In November for the purpose of raising funds for the patri otic work of the association. The location of a clubhouse was discussed, various sites considered, and a questionnaire asking for the opinion of the teachers as a whole has been sent out. No definite steps will be taken until the preference of the ma jority is ascertained. Miss McGregor, president of the as sociation, read the schedule of the va rious Red Cross classes that will be formed in the near future In first aid. elementary hygiene, dietetics and surgi cal dressings and asked that all teach ers contemplating Joining one of these classes communicate with Miss Mar garet Nugent. Multnomah Hotel, who will have charge of their organization. Tea was served by Miss Marie Less Ing. chairman of the headquarters com mittee, and her assistants. The next representative meeting will be held October 3, and every school Is urged to have representation. Schools whose representatives were not present Wednesday will find their September Bulletins in room 441 Courthouse. ... The Portland Women's Research Club will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday noon in the gold room of Multnomah Hotel. For this affair Mrs. G. L. Buland, chairman, has arranged an unusually attractive pro gramme. Miss Grove, head of the do mestic science department of the Port land schools, will speak on "Household Conservation by Housewives Necessary to National Prosperity in Time of Peace and Time of War." Professor Robert D. Leigh, of the political sci ence department of Reed College, will give a talk on "Conservation of the Arts of Peace in Time of War the Bulwark of Victory." Miss Frances Isom. of the Portland Library, will speak on "Reading Matter for Our Soldier Boys." and W. L. Brewster, state chairman of the war library movement, will discuss plans for the war library fund. A delightful musical programme, under the supervision of Mrs. L. T. Newton, president of the Monday Musical Club, will add to the pleasure of the guests. Following the luncheon the club will hold its regular monthly business meeting, when several important mat ters in connection with the organiza tion's plans for the coming season will be considered and a number of offices filled by election. For reservations, telephone East 5218 or East 1203 not later than Wednes day noon. . . Registration day. Saturday, Septem ber 15, was observed in over 200 cities, towns and rural communities in the state. The returns, while incomplete, show a registration of about half the cards issued. In some places the reg istration was light and in others more cards have been ordered. Roseburg used 2000 and ordered 3000 more; Med ford has also ordered 00 more cards. The registration Is to continue, cards to be kept at local headquarter until xfuv&riite Cbzj7fli every woman has had an opportunity to register. The work will go on until every city, town and community in the state has a local woman's committee of the State Council of Defense, and women are also to be members of the county councils of defense, through county committees. ... Members of the Llewellyn Parent Teacher Association and their friends are urged to attend a special meeting, Wednesday, September 26, at 3 o'clock, in the school building, when arrange ments for taking up Red Cross work will be completed. At the regular meeting last Wednes day several new lines of activity were outlined. Mothers and teachers of pupils In the various rooms will meet in the homes. In informal groups, two or three times each term, for the pur pose of getting better acquainted and to talk over problems of home and school that are individual to children of each grade. Mrs. George Crawford will make further arrangements for these meetings. . The Progressive Woman's League will meet at Central Library, Room G, at 8 P. M. As it will be an Important business meeting all members are re quested to 4e present. ... The Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations will have charge of the Woman's day programme Tuesday at the State Fair. Governor Withycombe will give the opening address and Mrs. Jennie Kemp will give an address on conservation. Mrs. George McMath, president of Parent-Teacher Association, will give an address on conservation in the home. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, will give a talk on women's work. Mrs. S. J. Meindl will be in charge of the Oregon Congress of Mothers' booth all during the week. ... October 1 will be Soldiers' day in the public schools of Portland. Every child is asked to bring a book or one of the latest magazines for dis tribution among the soldiers. The dis tribution of these magazines and books is under the auspices of the Collegiate Alumni and the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. The Women's Co-operative League had a board meeting last Thursday and outlined the work for the year. Among their other activities they will co operate with the Home Industry League. Oregon manufacturers are to display their products -so that the women of the city may become familiar with the home goods. A number of speakers of note will address the women on the important subjects of the day. Te - name of Mrs.- Frankie Walker, as chairman of the. musical committee, insures all a most delight ful musical programme. The league also will continue their work for the Red Cross. ... The Portland Woman's Club will open its Fall session Friday at 2 o'clock, in the Multnomah Hotel. The business session will last one hour. At 3 o'clock. Laurence Woodfln will give a short musical programme consisting of patriotic songs. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, the president, will deliver her opening address. She will be followed by the heads of departments, who will outline the work for the year. A brief resume of last year will be given. A social hour will follow. ... The first meeting of the season of the Portland Railroad Woman's Club will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Central Library. Room E. ... The Parent-Teacher Association, of Capitol Hill, will hold a meeting Thurs day afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. It will be a social afternoon with no business session. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to all women of the community to attend. ... On Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Terwilliger School, there will be a patriotic programme given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. John H. Stevenson will give a talk. There will be a musical programme given by Miss Frances Gill, violinist, and Miss Adele Dyott. pianist. Miss Gill also will give readings from her book of poems, entitled "The Little Day." No admission will be charged. ... Mrs. C. A. Wooddy entertained the Co-operating Council of Baptist Women for Oregon at dinner on Tuesday night in the y. W. C. A. dining parlor. The guests were seated about a round table, and under a patriotic place card Mrs. Florence Chambers, SIS Daven port street, a well-known and popular member of the Woman's Benefit As sociation, leave Friday to attend a spe cial session of the Supreme Review. October 1. in Port Huron. Mich., for which she was honored as supreme representative.- Mrs. Chambers attended the regular Supreme Review held at the Wadorf Astoria, in New York City, in May. 1915, and was one of the su preme body who voted for the build ing of the magnificent new home office building in Port Huron, which will be dedicated the following day, October 2. at Port Huron. This beautiful new. home of the asso ciation has been built t an expense of 3200,000, is unique in that it is the only Duuaing ox its Kino? in me wonu built and entirely officered by women. Governor Sleeper, of Michigan, with his staff, will be present and many other distinguished national and state visitors. A specially beautiful cere mony in honor of the 25th anniversary of the association, which was founded by Miss Bina M. West, who is now its supreme commander, will be partici pated in by thousands of the member ship gathered from every state in the Union. Mrs. Chambers will bring back a de tailed repoct of this event for those who are prevented from attending. She has the honor to represent the largest fraternal society in the world . for women, and as its supreme representa tive she also will have the privilege of casting her vote in favor of the fine extension plans which will be present ed to the supreme body on October 1. . . . . The reception given at the home of Mrs. J. M. Weister, In honor of Mrs. Hanford Ford, was attended by club women and art lovers from all over the city. In the receiving line were Mrs. Ford, Mrs. J. W. Latimer, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. William F. Fiebig. Mrs. Sam Thatcher and Mrs. Weister. An informal discussion on color was given by Mrs. Ford. Paul Deininger gave an address on music. The house was at tractively decorated In a harmonious color scheme of lavender and pink. More than 100 women called during the afternoon. ... The visiting delegates to the conven tion of the Women of Woodcraft were given a luncheon at Hotel Portland Wednesday. Covers were laid for B5. J. L. Wright, of Portland, was host for the occasion. . -. The first meeting for the season of the presidents' conference will be held at Hotel Portland Saturday at 12 o'clock. This will be an altruistic luncheon, each president telling the ob ject of her organization and what it has to offer others. The organization is entirely informal and Is open to all presidents of women's organizations, the object being the discussion of mat ters of special interest to women. Plates for the luncheon will be 60 cents. For reservations telephone not later than Friday to the secretary. Miss Win ner, Main 7173. ... Mrs. William Lord, of Salem, win have on exhibition at the Oregon State Fair a large display of rare textiles from the Philippines and. Japan. They were purchased by Mrs. Lord during her several visits to the Orient. The collection Is of great value, beautiful and interesting. It will be placed in the Textile building.' The regular" meeting of the Llpman Sr. Wolfe Richet Sewing Club will be held Wednesday at 2 P. M. on the eighth floor of Lipman & Wolfe's. Mr. Sharp, of the musical department, will- give a short programme. c . . The executive hoard of the Portland Division of National Defense. Mrs. John F Beaumont presiding, held a meeting at the office of the secretry, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, 603 Corbett building, on Wednesday. The board decided to con tinue the registration "of women. Regis trars and women willing to donate time are requested to offer their services at headquarters. Hundreds of women are filling out the cards daily and there is work for registrars. The board extended a vote of thanks to registrars and help ers during the drive before and on Sep tember 15. The first Fall meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Asso ciation was held Tuesday. September 11. at 10 o'clock. The following report of the work for June, July and August was given: General work Total num ber of patients for the months June, July and August. 400; total number of visits- to patients. 1254. Tuberculosis work Total number patients for the months June. July and. August, 286: total number visits to patients. 472. . . . Company E, Third Oregon ' Infantry Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday at 1:30, at the Meier Sc. Frank, rooms. ... A Red Cross unit will be organized In Milwaukie tomorrow evening, in the high school, at 8 o'clock. Dr. H. F. Mount, president of Red Cross Chapter, of Oregon City, will speak. A large attendance Is desired. ... Preparations - are being completed this week for the reception to be given by the Franklin Parent-Teacher Asso ciation next Friday evening,, .in the school gymnasium, to the parents and teachers of the high school. Parents, teachers and principals of schools ad jacent to Franklin also are invited, as this is a community affair. ... At the mass meeting of the Patriotic League, promoted by the Junior War Council of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., at the Lincoln High School auditorium last Tuesday, the first ap pearance was made of the Lipman Wolfe Glee Club, under the direction of Signor Corruccinl. They Bang a group of patriotic songs, including the new "America," with solo by Mr. T. J. King. The Lipman-Wolfe Glee Club con tinues the singing of patriotic songs every noon at the store on the ground floor. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will hold the regular meeting Tuesday at 8 P. M.. in the Vernon Schoolhouse. L. W. Mathews will con duct a half hour community sing. The subject for discussion will be the pro posed 6-cent carfare of Portland, com pared with that of other cities. . Dr. C. H. Chapman. Isaac Swett and Charles Lenon will apeak. ... Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred at tended the Morrow County Fair at Heppner last week. On Thursday af ternoon she gave an address on "Pa triotism." it being Red Cross day. 'Fri day was Farmers' day and Mrs. Weath erred spoke on "The Educational Ad vantages of County and State Fairs." She is enthusiastic over the co-operation of the women In Morrow County for educational exhibits, the schools' industrial displays and the general do. mestic science demonstrations. ... Mrs. T. E. Grae, of Roseburg. was in the city Monday, en route from Hepp ner, where she was In charge of the textile department of the Morrow Coun ty Fair.' Mrs. Grae for several years has been in the textile department of the Oregon State Fair. pjiiii I -"''iiSi.i. steg drau ifSn mot CXCCuTtvt Offiat AND O'tPUAY HOOMt wANuncruttUs or THCCClXBUTtO 15 ' ' I MM J TtUDH0Mt HAftMSOtt 1633 , CWWIWS AND O-eiATTWtt TMf MU0WIPt 1 Rrco sons piano Mrs.ee. I , 8INOER MANOMra. CO. , THOMPSON PIANO MP.CO- ' FACTOHiCS- iTCACR, ILLINOIS t OvrruT oec tm twumss1 too ianos:" d vmimtv two cii aOOCO PCN ANNUU 1 Schwan Piano 'Co. 111 - 4th St., Portland, Oregon." Gentlemen: - - e are"lttrthia'tline being confronted witlijtheluual. inrueh of orders from, dealers for fall deliveries. Thio neceeitatea:carrying a large etock of ne -instrument at the factories wh.ieh.talc.ee-all available floor space. we must accordingly make quick .disposition of all" rebuilt" and ueed pianoa which have been xeshipped to ourfactoriesfrom. dealers. We thought, you might beintereetedina'flnVrlotofueea and rebuilt pianos which you can obtain now at a. big. saving. from, regular prices. - Zach. piano hae been-'gone Tover Latour'factorleslandIsTin first-class condition.; Teknow you -have'excellent f aoillties"f ormakinge,uick' "disposition of these pianos, hence our first offer to you. We. consider this offer a splendid saving opnortunity both for your company and your natrons. The. attached shows weiiei-orsyxeej and prices;; Hay" we" hop e"f or "your 'o r de r atyane ariy'date ?. Would suggest confirmation JyTwire our. expense. With best. wishes.lwe arej .Tfour s""truly CGS-P, President AODHCftS AU COMMUNICATIONS TO THC aHMIO ANP MOT TO-IMOIVIOUAL.S. Factory Clearance Sale-Ready at Schwan Piano Co. Store on Monday CashBuyers Buy Tomorrow, Tuesday May be too Late 209 Pianos and Player Pianos as In part listed below. A large number of these instruments are to be found In our ten salesrooms rebuilt Pianos discontinued styles 1915 and 1916 models and some of our in transit damaged Pianos demonstration Pianos, as also slightly used and second-hand pianos. As an investment, you can during this sale buy $350 to $1050 local market price pianos for $195 to $695, and. considering' the rising piano market, you can in five years sell that piano for more than you now pay during this sale. This is a sale of principally first- class, artistic pianos, selling regularly in Portland for $550 to $1150 therefore not really a "cheap piano sale": however, there are many piano buyers who appreciate quality, particularly when they can buy the $550 and $650 Steger & Sons art piano for but $340 and $395, as shown In our listing' below. for the Choicest of These Pianos PLAYER PIANOS "The Piano Anyone Can Play" Come in and see what progress has done for you in making it possible for you to read music, and, the best of it, as you would your newspaper or books, and then you can secure all this for but a few hundred dollars, and then on $10 or more cash, $8 to $10 per month. No interest for 2'i years. Lot 5 Originally Now LOT 1, OLD MODELS Originally & C. Fischer ? 250 F. Emerson Steinway 350 450 OLD UPRIGHTS Now & 25 35 65 Originally Now Collard & Collard $ 250 $ 45 Camp & Co 300 65 Ernest Gabler 350 85 Boston Piano Co 375 95 Hallett & Davis ...... 375 115 Detmer 350 125 Smith & Barnes 425 135 PIANO PLAYER Angelus $ 250 s $ 25 PARLOR ORGANS Burdett $ 90 $ 18 Loring & Blake 100 Hobart M. Cable 125 20 35 GRAND PIANOS N. Y. Piano Forte. .$1100 $145 While the above list of instruments will answer a purpose, a better tool, a more musical, and greater efficiency can be had if you make your selection from the following: LOT 2 ' Any one of these pianos can be se cured and sent home on as small a payment as $5 cash, then $5 to $7 monthly No interest lor Z'i Originally Decker Bros $ 450 Singer 350 Gaylord 375 Singer 400 Thompson 375 Krakauer 375 Singer 450 Singer 350 Gerhard 375 Singer 350 Kneisel 350 Kneisel 350 Kneisel 350 Kneisel '350 Kneisel 350 Kneisel 350 Thompson 350 Thompson 350. Thompson 350 Davis & Sons 375 Davis & Sons 375 Thompson 395 Davis & Sons 375 Thompson 350 Thompson 350. Davis & Sons 375 Thompson 375 Davis & Sons.. 375 Davis & Sons 375 Davis & Sons 375 Davis & Sons 375 Davis & Sons 375 Davis & Sons 375 Davis & Sons 375 years. Now $165 100 190 195 195 195 200 210 215 215 230 235 235 235 240 240 240 240 240 245 245 245 245 245 245 255 255 255 260 260 260 260 260 260 The following are the 1916 and 1917 models, with real 50 more tone and efficiency, when compared with the old models (even though not brand new nor a bit damaged, and now re finished), making artistic performance possible. Make your selection out of this list at a saving of $110 to $180 in principal, besides the 8 interest we do not charge. The piano you choose will be sent home on payment of $5 cash and $7 or $8 monthly No in terest for 2Yz years. Lot 3 Originally Thompson $ 375 Thompson 395 Thompson '395 Thompson. 425 Thompson 375 Thompson '. . . . 425 Thompson. 425 Thompson 475 Thompson 475 Thompson 475 Thompson 475 Thompson 475 Thompson 425 Thompson '. 425 Thompson 425 Thompson 475 Singer 475 Thompson. 425 Thompson 425 Thompson 250 Singer 475 Reed & Sons 600 Reed & Sons 500 Thompson 525 If you desire to buy an artistic piano the best made a piano sold here in Portland for $550 and $650 then you may select a Steger in the following list. The model and the quality are the best. There is no bet ter in the world, and you can buy it now at a saving of $160 to $400, and then on terms of $10 cash and $8 to $10 monthly No interest for 2'i yrs. Lot 4 Originally Now Steger $ 550 $340 Steger 550 340 Steger 550 355 Steger 550 3 60 Steger 550 3 60 Steger 550 3 70 Steger 600 370 Steger - 550 370 Steger 550 3 70 Steger 550 3 70 Steger 600 380 Steger 550 380 Steger 550 380 Steger 550 380 Steger 550 3 90 Steger 650 3 90 Steger 650 395 Now $265 265 265 270 275 280 280 280 280 280 280 285 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 315 320 320 335 .$550 $290 550 3 40 550 3 45 600 395 600 430 600 4 30 600 430 600 430 650 4 60 650 4 60 650 4 60 650 4 60 650 460 650 4 60 650 460 650 4 60 650 4 60 650 460 750 465 750 470 750 470 750 4 70 750 470 760 4 90 775 4 95 S50 495 850 545 950 6 20 950 6 40 1050 6 95 1150 710 Singer Steger Steger Steger Steger Steger Steger Steger ELECTRIC PLAYER PIANOS Originally Now Steger $1000 $680 Berry "Wood 1750 575 GRAND PIANOS $25 Cash and $10 to $20 Monthly No Interest for 2'i Years. Originally Now Bennett $ 750 $325 Steinway 1100 495 Steger 950 495 Steger 1000 635 Steger 1050 6 95 Steger . 1050 7 60 Steger 1150 810 Steger 1150 840 Order Your Piano by Mail Read, arndy and compare oar quality, prices and no Interest for 2Vfe yeam, aa advertised, and yon will learn why we have hundreds of mall-order buyers. Your boy or girl working can save $5 cash and $6 monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now. Ol X-OK-T OWN BUYERS WE PRE PAY FREIGHT AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO YOUR HOME within 300 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Everv Dlano or Dlayer piano nurchased carries with It the Rrhwji n Pl,nn c.n. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale. THE STORE THAT CHARGES NO INTEREST. Mnsfarnirm' VI fc WARRANTER vSSbbb- SchwanPianoCo. --as