T1TE' SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 3IARCII 31, 1918. r. A " ft :: i . , .1 till - i-JHI '4 . " ."'V.'V. I H I A '-vJ7 '"v 7 " T -4"- I Miss Bhi Ay re, Miss Edith Preston. Mrs. J. & Coke. Miss Generieve Seng- staaen. sopranos: jars. zu. p. nenaerson, Mrs. Alice Hall. Miss Inez Johnson, Miss Edith Ay re, contraltos; LJoyd Stratton. Rev. Jay Claud Black. Hugh Alderman, tenors; A. C. Morrison. George Ayre and Elmer Johnson, bassos. . Miss Alicia McElro'y. a well-known pianist and accompanist of this city, has left for Ashland. Or., to fulfill a professional musical engagement.. Miss McElroy Is quite a talented pianist and also a serious music student. . Fritz De Bruin was engaged to aing the baritone sole parts In "The Cruci fixion" (Stainer) last Sunday night in Pt. James' English Lutheran Church. In this difficult work Mr. De Bruin re vealed a true oratorio style, singing the stately musical passages with a fer vor and beauty of tone that was a revelation The rapidity of the vocal development of this young baritone is gratifying to his many friends. Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty was complimented on her singing at a re cent St. Patrick's party in the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Chandler. Mrs. Carty was generous In responding to several recalls and sang several Irish and pa triotic songs. Mrs. Carty presented a number of her piano ar.d voice students in recital at her residence last week and also her women's chorus. The per formance was quite -enjoyable and all soloists showed musical progress. It Is not an uncommon spectacle to see a colored man play a harmonica with his nostrils. When it is done, however, it always awakens a certain degree of wonder. Among the Eiliplnos flute Is never played in any other way. says the Popular Science Monthly, and It would create as much surprise In that country to see a man play a flute with-his mouth. Why the Fili pinos see fit to play with the nostrils instead of the mouth we do not know. Moreover, they do this with the great est ease, and can play the general run of music except the very fast ragtime. Dare we perpetrate a pun and say that it must be a nose-pipe? The Aeolian Male Quartet Clare MIlo Godfrey, first tenor; Joseph A. Finley, second tenor; Fritz De Bruin, baritone, and Harold Moore, basso are feeling the pressure of war. With much regret the first three will tomorrow bid good- by to the bass, Harold Moore, who leaves for Camp Lewis. Mr. Moore is well known musically In Portland. He was three years a student of Joseph A. Finley, is a member of the Apollo Club male chorus, and this Winter has been bass soloist at Mount Tabor Presbyte rihn Church. His many friends will m'ss him, for his fine voice and winning personality are deservedly admired. trance into the theater. To quote her own words: "In Eurone. even in the countries that are republics when the ruler or chief executive enters a the ater the audience all stand up, while the artist has to stop in the middle of her performance and bow and smile until the commotion connected with this entrance has subsided. But it is so different here. At my concert in Washington, D. C, the President en tered while I was singing my second number and Instead of taking his seat. remained standing in the back of the box until I. had finished the song. When ha took his seat, no special attention or recognition was paid him and I learned later that this Informality and lack of ceremony was his own partic ular wish. He goes to concerts be cause of his love of music and art and wishes to be left free to enjoy him self without any reminder of the caret of his official position." ' Two of the big events of the music season are the concertaof Frieda Hem pel, in the Hellig Theater; Wednesday night, under direction of Steers & Co man, and Louis Graveure, the celebrated Belgian baritone, in the Masonic Tem ple auditorium, Friday night, under di rection of the MacDowell Club. An enjoyable entertainment took place last Thursday night in Vancouver Barracks for the soldiers of Company D, 31sth Engineers. The programme consisted of songs by Mrs. Eva Wells Abbett, soprano, and T. H. Williams, baritone,- readings by Miss Eugenia Craig, and orchestra selections. The concert was planned by Mrs. Abbett. as sisted by M. Peterson, of Company D, and Secretary Feyke. of the Army Y, M. C. A., under whose auspices the pro gramme was given. The orchestra con sisted of Mrs. E. L. Knight, violin; Miss Stella Jones, cello; J. C. Abbett, flute, and Miss Mae Ross, piano. Landlady (to applicant for rooms) Beg pardon, sir, but what business do you follow? Applicant I am a doctor of music. Landlady Oh. then, we shall be glad to have you with us, and I'm sure you'll do well here, for there's a lot of music in this locality that needs doctoring. Pathfinder. I, 11 Corrective Clinic Established by Reed. Instltnrloa Treats Children Free at - Albina People' Institute. Vocal and piano students of Mrs. Holmes G. Harris were presented in a successful recital last Tuesday night n the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hopkins. 1199 Kerby street. The students appearing were: Drusllla Kterns. Margaret Carlson. Mrs. R. W. Minkler. Pauline Waggener, Sylvia Lowe. France Andersen, Violet Phies ter, accompanist: Margaret and Edward Murphy. Helen Detrick, Helen Murphy, Blanche Harlow. Frances Murphy, Charles Langdon. Thomas Harlan, Doris Dalyrmple. Phoebe Smith. Marlorie Ka- dow. Ellen Hopkins and Violet Phelster. cvmcr-rjf. N unusually Interesting pro- srrarome i announced fur the tuvetlsg of the Marltowrll Club. WuIlaomaB Hotel auditorium. TuiT tftraooc at o'clock, whea there tU fee Introduced to thl rlty. In pr ,b, a com?err who has been known T her ioit, for tout time Mrs. Katb- rlne Clen Krrrj. Her esquistte sons. TurilicM. bas --a iqnc hrc by a lone lt of relb -ttlssw Invlu4tn SW-bunuton'Mrink and rrnrAth. Mr. Krry. bo im papains -m months In this city. tll sins: .runs of aer sonc. anions: them a work r saanarrirt. hich h never been t,n lei pubit. Thr sonx all nave nmrtn anl drliri, y and mmlrl feci .V of a rare nn-1 iMUf line quality. The etner half or th prvsramm Is o altogether out of the ordinary. Alre Tattle, a graduate of th ll.rtpaic Conservatory, who tin mJ i 1 4ttaiished pl.vr for hre!f by tats o.-t of worfc. wt'l give sorr.o read n with musical accompaniment, inUytna the piano rarfs to her ova ln .rprelattn of tho text. A gifted ptan t a well as cfripr. In club Is "' vf a treat la Mt Tuttic ap- rane. After the programme there will be ! Informal reception In order to give ttk-r audience art opportunity to meet I an-l welcomo Mrs. Kerry to Portland. The programme. V'tnst Sssrt Hlt tt.ine wt& :a aerom isit. "k n K...rt ef .ci:r. Locf-l imwsn..- Kwe-tcr 1 tt.i. 'Trie " in. t4f i t'e mwslc by r!rn;v !tiSI ImLvti.' j tAa.(V Hauler;. M-ss wco. rrt ph tv K:hriae f HifttlrJ' l.ir; Von.- "Ilopv iMMevnpF . Ktrt."' ''Tsl.-1t." Umh 'shf." enns by tao cwnpswr. Urm Kata. I t.am (i:a Ksrrv. cottiu wi ir (. : kt. Ilartridc Whi?p. baritone, sine fn Icvncert tomorrow in lUoomfield. i. J., and la New York City. April II. Mtaa Alice Mae 1'help will slnr and Uim Marie Snole win a. ...n panjr her at t piano. In the procrammu for the Iowa Soctelv. WedneiHlay night. In the I Multnomah Hotel auditorium. The violin and plant recital by tu ents of Kranrk and Beatrice Kit-hen-Bb- which was ortctnalty ei-hejulrd r th middle of March, will lake "lace Talar night. April 1. in the loco la !(ih tVriool auditorium. The nsembtt Club of I violinists will a- ' 1st. e John Claire Monleith. who Is to ap- I ear In a fin-ert In Hood ftiver. tr.. r the benefit of the Hood I'.iv.r Ked -rose, will atnc there April Z. He will Ive a varied procramme tn lincli.h. altaa and French. Thursday of this ea Mr. Monteith will be one of the itoist at an afternoon snusi.-nl In the tome of Mm. C . Wright. T Knott reel, for the benefit of le British Lependeats m Oregon. I e Beside rendering the cantata. "The leeeaed femes!" I Pbu.-ey r. lor th lecowr Club. Afrit It. the Treble Jef Club Mrs. Ko Couren-Iteeci dl ctor. vi:i sing a aumber of other tn erewttng Biimb.rs. among them a new imposition. "June" i Mrs. Bach. and ichard f rmuss' "irer.ad - Mrs. M. t. Looivorib. colors! are soprano, who to asel.t th club, win sing tb Roeso aaf Juliet" waits aong. and t "Indian rtell Song" from "UknM" letlb). for t o of her number. Mt Fran f , r 1 1 a. th yoong 'alttomta peano. whose stnxlng has pevi MBil iitcd Unului la the I'OIR roNTtlVD ptoriE ACTIK l II RRKT, John Claire Monteith. baritone, win sing In concert In Hood letter. Or. April 12 for benefit of the Ked Cro Society. l.uclen E Decker gives a piano recital In Multnomah Hotel audi torium tomorrow afternoon at - Je o'clock under auspices of the Monday Musical Club. Mrs. Lei Sallng. dramatic so prano, will be presented soon In recital bv t;io Tyler Tagllerl. Mrs. Minnie Thompson Carty. soprano, aartg recently at musi cal In home of Dr. and Mrs. IL U Chandler. son Just concluded of the Chicago orcra Association, aays that It costs In vocal lessons alone to prepare an artist tor tn grand opera stage. yh thinks also that opera work and social Ufa da not mix well. e e e ts td Trotter Presents In piano recital Xis Louise Muriel Jacobsen In Lincoln High School auditorium. Sat urday night at SU o'clock. Mus Jacobsen Is 1 4 years old. and has stud- led piano Just four years. bcsMnnlnar at the age of 1 with Miss Eda Trotter. Mla Jacobsen at her recital will play the famous Mendelssohn "Concerto In ! Minor, also compositions bv Von v.eber. Chopin. Chamlnade. Godard. carrie Jacobs Bond, and others. e The Monday Musical Club will pre sent Lucten t- Becker tn a piano re cltal of modern compositions tomorrow afternoon at i i o'clock In the Hotel f'ortland This programme will be ren dered: -Prelude. GO Minor" (Kachman Inoffl; "Magic Fire Music" Warner 1: legmund Love Song" (Wagner): arabande. C Minor" (Debussy): "Pol ka Nonchalance" (Lucten Becker): Toccatella. Op. 19" iRebe Becker): Jean d'Kau" (Ravel); "Minuet a I'An- ti-o" iSeebok): "Harmonies du Solr" Pachulskl): "Itus Land" iScott): "A la Cubana. Op. '.(GrsKiados); -Value. Op. it. No. 1" (MosowM). Mr. Becker will give also short descriptive talk regarding some of the compositions on he programme. There will be a regu lar meeting of the board of manage ment before th programme at 1 l o'clock, followed by a council meeting at 2 o'clock. e e An Important musical and socia'l vent of the season will be the pipe organ recital by l.uclen E. Becker, as- tt-4 by Harold Hurlbut. tenor. In the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Haak. - t-ast Ftrty-elshtn street.. Tuesday night at 1.10 o'clock. It will be given under th auspices of the Monday Mu les. 1 Club, and a cordial Invitation Is xtended not . only to air Ita members nd friend, but also to members of all other musical clubs of the city. Those desiring to attend should take' the Mount Tabor car to Kttty-etghtb street and walk two blocks north. It will be given aa a benefit for the educational wock of the club. The programme: "Marcbe d Fte" (Gigoul). "Kn Ba teau" (Debussy). -Minuet a. l'Antlco" Mcebock. "Largo." from "New World Symphony" (Dvorak). "Kltornello. Op. U ' iLuclen Becker). Mr. Becker: "Au bade." from- "L Koy D'Y" (Lalo). "Berger Legere" (Eighteenth Cen tury). "Bola Epals" (Lully). Mr. Hurl but: "At the Brook" (De Boladefrre). "Fountain Reverie" (Fletcher). "Ga votte. U Minor" (Dethler). "Evensong" (Johnstone). Mr. Backer: "Mama Mia" l.NuUic. "Tarantella tflnccra' - ti Cresxenxo). Mr. Hurlbut: "Mighty Lak" a Rose" (Nevln). "Finale" of "New World Symphony" (Dvorak), "L'Apres Midi d'une Faune" (Debussy), per formed by J. II. Haak to Illustrate the player attachment. MtMC BRIEFS. Miss Ssdje. Hornbrook sang at the Woman's Progressive League last Tues day In the Hotel Portland. - Mls Edith Thorley sang "The Star Spangled Banner" In the luncheon of the Portland Woman's Research Club, Multnomah Hotel, last Thursday. In the Fcottlsh Rite Cathedral. Mor rison street near Lownsdale, the cere mony of "relighting the lights" will be observed thl afternoon at 3 o clock. A musical programme, directed by Ralph W. Iloyt. organist, will be participated In by Mm Herman A. Polltz, Mrs. P. H. Wilson. J. P. Deegan and A. E. Davld- ' e e Arthur Harbaugh waa soloist last Wednesday night for the Anglers' Club. Mr. Harbaugh sang "Vest I la Glubba." from "Pagllaccl." and "111 Sing Thee Songs of Araby" (Clay). His voice is especially fitted for dramatic tenor roles, being rich and robust In his upper register. Mr. Harbaugh is doing vocal work with J. William Belcher. An Interesting letter was received recently by J. William Belcher from Dr. Krancu'8. Weir. Dr. Weir, who has been presented in recital by Mr. Belcher. Is now on board the United States battleship Delaware, and In ad dition to his duties as dental surgeon is censor and a decoding officer- for secret codes. He writes that his naval life Is strenuous, and he finds himself longing at times for a eight of the good fid V. 8. A. Dubois' "The Seven Last "Words of Christ" waa Impressively sung recently Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Marsh field. Or, under direction of Mrs. Will llorsrall. Jr... organist and con ductor. This hard-working church choir conalsts of Mrs. Charles Stauff. .. r. . 0 ... . ,. ... 4 t e T-.-'V-X : f V ' " : iV' . s r if' ' ; v :. : y . .v 7 'ii! I L A-..-Jj v Peterson Photo. Mwrtei Jaeebeew A Recital. LI ela Hick Aadltorlsusu at day Mgbt, f Mlsa Lowlao' J ssearo In The Tuesday Club. Mrs. Rose Coursen I Reed, director, has begun the study of Hopkins' "Beneath the Lattice and "Little Lady Bird" (Elliott). Mrs. O. R. Riddle. Miss Gertrude Ost and Miss Hermina Albers were soloists tit the I last meeting. Following are the mem bers of the club this season: Miss vir- I glnia Gatens. Miss Esther Merrill. Mi Marie Sllcock, Miss Clara Glass, Miss Edelia Towle. Mrs. E. Andrews, Miss Eugenie Calhoun. Miss Gertrude Ost, Mrs. Arnold Reimann. Miss Helen Ruckler. Miss Elisabeth Hulme, Mrs. R. c. Conway. Miss Hermina Albers, I Mrs. C. L. Peebler. Miss Oiga Poulsen. Mrs. C E. Chrtstenson and Miss Edna I Morrison. e . The Junior piano students of Miss Katharine Kern gave an enjoyable pro gramme recently. The children rangea in years from 1 to 12, and made quite creditable showing, the entire pro gramme being from memory and played with much freedom or style ana expres sion. The following participated r. Kuby Morrison. Maxine Shea, George Bar retle, Martin Marks, Nan Burckhardt, Trlvelyn Jones. Constance .- Yeohim, Helen Sumfjtran,. Dorothy - w hltehead, Ruth Morrison, Dorothy Taylor, An nette Cragster. Harold .Peterson ana Florence Morgan. Miss Kern will shortly present Miss Madeliene Coffey and Jessie Margaret Huxtt-ln .recital. Sydney Francis Hohenv a- mnsten thority from New Zealand, is at the Hotel Portland, and plans to remain In this city for a short time. He is an educated musician, and studied the pi ano In Lelpslg. Germany before the war. His specialty as an Interpreter of music culture Is opera and musical presentation generally. In New Zea land and Honolulu lately Mr. Hohen lectured In the homes of Sir John Den nison. Governor PInkbam and other of ficials. In Oakland. Cal.. Mr. Hohen appeared recently at a society function, giving a musical Interpretation of Massenet's "Le Jongleur de Notre Dame." In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Henshaw, 340 Vernon street. Mrs. Henshaw was formerly a resident of this city. Mr. .Lela Saling. dramatic soprano. will be presented soon in recital by Glo Tyler Tagllerl, and leaves tomorrow to visit her home folks In Weston, Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Saling has a graceful plat form presence, sings easily and nat urally, and has a full, rich soprano voice, under admirable control. Her diction and phrasing and breath con trol show that she has not only been well taught, but that she has worked most assiduously In this direction. She is a serious student and singer who is sure to be heard of soon in the larger Held of music. Mr. Tagllerl plans be fore long to present Mrs. Saling to Chautauqua audiences. Last Tuesday night Mrs. Saling sang with much suc cess at a social event of the women's auxiliary of the Multnomah Club, and was cordially received. HE department of physical educa tion at Reed College has established a corrective clinic at the Albina branch of the People's .Institute to give free corrective treatment to children suffer ing from deformities, paralysis or pos tural defects. There is a great need for such corrective work among chil dren and this clinic is the first of its kind to be started In the city to at tempt to fill that need. The clinic has long been a dream of the physical ed ucation department. Plans for it were first origffiated by Dr. Bertha Stuart, head of the department, who is now serving in France with the American Red Cross. After making an investigation of the places where it was thought the clinic could do the most good, the department accepted the room offered them in the Albina Branch of the People's Institute. The major students of the physical edu cation department and their friends have provided the sum requisite for ob taining the apparatus necessary to start the work. It is estimated that $200 will be need ed to complete furnishing the room and the department will welcome contri butions to the fund from anyone Inter ested In seeing the work succeed. All of the apparatus in the .room. Can be easily transported. In case the work of the clinic becomes too extensive to be accommodated in Its present location, although it is now very well situated for the greater number of its patients.' Corrective treatment is given at the clinic on Monday, Thursday and Fri day in the morning and on Saturday afternoons. On Monday, .Wednesday and Friday morning the room has been offered to the reconstruction aides of Reed College for practice in massage. The work of the corrective clinic is in charge of Miss Helen Phillips and Miss TlimoillUaDariif, asBiaiauia m me ut partrneijt oLpnyslcal education at Reed College ' Cases of paralysis, curvatures and postural ' defects are treated at the clinic: The teaching of posture is one of the most . important phases of the work. In the cases of children who are . suffering from postural defects, which ,tf not "corrected during the de velopment prlod of the child may re suit in- serious deformities that are often Incurable, the clinic is of . much benefit. -The teaching of posture aims. at the correction and prevention of physical deformities, when the bones of the child are flexible and the muscles developing. The Government has emphasized the value of good pos ture, aa recent examinations of men re jected in the Army show defects due to neglect of posture, and the Secretary of War has urged a greater attention to this phase of physical education. A knowledge of corrective ana reme dial gymnastics is one of the biggest nhases of the reconstruction work. All reconstruction aides must have the same knowledge. Thewprocesses of re building parts of the human body by rejuvenating the muscles, as is being done by the clinic, greatly resembles the work of re-education in tha. Army hospitals. Corrective patients first 'undergo a thorough physical examination, includ ing measurements. Individual cases are examined at regular intervals and care ful records kept of each case. The physical education department is great ly interested In keeping authentic re cords so the very best methods for the treatment of certain cases may be de termined. The opportunities afforded for actual investigation and research worn is one oi me reasuns ioi tsemu- I " lishing the clinic. X-ray pictures are g lateen ot xne spinal curvature cuaea uy Dr. Otis Atkin. Spinal curvature has long been treated by gymnastic meth ods, but the department is making a special study of the results of the treat- STEINWAY the Piano which accompanies Frieda Hempel is the choice of practically all the world's great singers, pianists and instrumentalists in their concert work, which demands much of a piano forte. FRIEDA HEMPEL in CONCERT Heilig Theater, Wednesday, April 3 Dealers in Sleiniva) and Other Pianos, . Pianola Pianos, Duo Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, etc. Shermaniiayt&Go if! Sixth and Morrison Streets (Oppoxlte Pont off Ice) PORTLAND Seattle Tacoma -Spokane. ment of spinal curvature and is check ing up the results by the use of the X-ray, to show to what extent certain remedial exercises are effective, so the specific improvement in each case may be ascertained. Because of the nature of the correct ive work, patients cannot be treated in classes, but must receive individual at tention until they have improved suf ficiently to enter regular gymnastic classes. Corrective work has also been shown to have a stimulating mental effect on the patient, for through the control of the muscles, the control of the nerves is gained. The work of the clinic will be con tinued through the Summer months. Thirty members of the Portland Ora torio Society gave a concert last Tues day in Arleta Baptist Church. A mis cellaneous programme of oratorio, pa triotic and operatic choruses, solos. male quartet and Yankee dialect read ings made an ejoyable entertainment. Mrs. J. A. Finley, soprano; Harold Moore, basso, and the Aeolian Male yuartet all responded to hearty recalls. J. A. Finley's readings were cordially received. A generous collection was taken, all of which was given to tlx society to help In Its running expenses. The audience was of good sixr. and quite appreciative. The next meeting of the Portland Oratorio Society will be held Tuesday night at 8:15 o clock in the new meeting place -of the society, 430 and 430H Alder street, one block w-est of its present meeting place. The sight reading class will meet at 7:10 P. M, directed by Lawrence Gerritsen, the author of the sight-reading course be ing taught. The class is free to all who wish to Join, the only charge being for exercise books. . ' Margaret Matxenauer's first recital appearance in n ashington, D. C hich took place last week, was a memorable occasion to the celebrated prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company. At that time she had the great pleasure of singing before Presi dent and Mrs. Wilson, who occupied a box at her recital and remained throughout the entire programme even to the final "Star-Spangled Banner." Madame Matzenauer waa greatly im pressed by the simplicity and democ- of th Freirienf and at th lack it formality connected - with his cu-j John Claire Monteith Recognised Authority oa the Voice Baritone Soloist First Presbyterian . Church Singers Trained for Choir Work Singing taught by the genuine old Italian bel ennto method, which has never been surpassed for the devel opment of Ion and placing of the voice. A special diagnosis and special plan of development for each pupil. Studio (Suite Colombia Building .Washington St. at West Park. Liberty Loan Rally Held. CANBY. Or.. March 30. (Special.) An enthusiastic school of instruction favailable to each member. was held at Canby city hall Wednesday, when the chairmen of the 18 school dis tricts that comprise the Canby banking district met and were addressed by J. D. Zurcher, of Portland, special or ganizer of the State Central Liberty Loan committee, who planned a cam paign for selling the third liberty loan bonds. The meeting was also addressed by State Senator Walter A. Dimick and M. D. Latourette, of Oregon City, county chairman of liberty bond sales. Crops to Grow on Campus. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 30. (Special.) Mem- : bers of the faculty who desire to have war gardens may cultivate a part of the campus. A section of the west quadrangle has been set aside for the use of the instructors, with a strip of ground about 1800 square feet in area ' To the Parentis of Children In the FaU. insj senooi mniiri MRS. DORA DEAN McCUTCHEON A nan a ii re the OMBlnff of a Piano Studio and Spe cial Music Course the Old Dr. Plnnuner Home, Corner Klrat mad Hooker. .Halm 3018. Hear it at the Orphean Thla Week.! Tbe. sensational wr xauaa tjong Success, "Just for You, I'll Be True" Words by May Van Dyke. Music by Harry E. Van Dyke, Pianist Hippodrome Theater. Stop tu at Any Music Store and Hear It Played! Trustworthy Methods Build for Confidence 'PIANO BUYING MADE EASY HERE J For more than half a century Lipman. Wolfe & Co. have stood for the highest ideals in merchandising, selling only goods of merit and asking only fair and consistent prices. Realizing to the fullest degree this, fact, we decided to add a piano department to our store, and more than a year ago opened for business on the seventh floor. J Our trustworthy methods have established that neces sary confidence which piano buyers have been looking for. J What is the result? Our piano business has grown beyond all expectations., v ' t Our "Musical Floor" is one of the most attractive depart- . ments in our great store, and everyone is welcome to come and bring their friends, see and play our beautiful pianos, hear the latest song hits on the player rolls, and learn how it is possible to . buy high-grade, standard pianos at the low prices we ask. I We have only one price the lowest possible price. By eliminating the big overhead expense attached to an exclusive store, we naturally .tfell pianos much cheaper here. J People marvel at the wonderful values we offer in pianos and player pianos. And our terms are always satisfactory, and we charge less interest on deferred payments than some piano stores charge. J We offer no 'speciaV inducements except the legiti mate sales a big department store naturally has to offer on ac count of the great volume of business we do. thereby acquiring many good second-hand pianos which we" must offer for sale to make room for new Knabes. Haines Bros., Sterling, Behning, Schaff Bros, and other splendid pianos. J Buy your piano, player piano and grand piano from us, and with the money you save here buy a $ 1 00 Liberty Bond. . CJ We will also accept Liberty Bonds at their face value to apply on the price of our pianos. Musical Floor The Seventh, q CMercKandiso of c Merit Only 1 i