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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1912)
Tlic Realism of Her Role Appeals Zoe Barnett,-of "Red Rose" Fame, Declares Her-Love - - for Her Work., -' 1 . . By V. W, Can you imagine my surprise when at the end of the second act of ."The Red Rose," last night. I tapped at the dress lng room door of Zoe Barnett, her maid opened it and I beheld not the gay and rlBky maiden one : Usually associates Hh the word actress,, cavorting about the wings or admiring herself in a mirror while adding a bit of rouge here or a Vbeauty patch" there, but a Uttle woman clutching her breast and throat, the tale of , a. broken heart written all ver her face, stifled moans issuing from ' the painted lips and on the ."beaded" " eyelashes 'great tears stood. V-X?W.'-v I hesitated, hoped she bad no recent bereavement and then aha tried to smile while she; explained between tb sobs and catching in her breast v "O. no it is nothing at all. but I love my work so and lam so absolutely mad about this part; that I always come off arter tne secona aoi jubi eoout in if you will pardon the expression, but it Just expresses it "' '' " "And do you mean to say that these ,4ire - genuine tears and sobs brought about ' through syour entering into the very heart of your rflig being snatched from' the heart of th only man in the , world?" yytAr--' X "Yes,' it is so. Seems foolish doesn't it T but it seems so real to me that I find myself in the place of the poor lit. tie unknown model with the son of an ' American millionaire for a sweetheart the absolute Impossibility of the mar- ' rlage and the lump comes in my throat and . the tears iweli up into my eyes well sometimes they streak the paint and powder, vbut I can't help it "It is so natural for ma to act I Just can't help it Always as a child X had that Insana desire to mirolc, toslngand dance and do things to entertain, other people," . f .'v'-;!"'?'' i' :X' ---X :av 7 . And then an amused smile played oyer her face as she recalled soma of her childish pranks.' . . ! '. wDo you know I was a pretty good ft tie girl except that I would run off to matinees. That was the one great pleasure of my brother and myself and how do you suppose we got the money? Well I will tell you. .'.:.,. . Kan Away to Matinees. , '' '. "We lived out 1 in the'' edge 'of nhe cityLos Angeles is my home, ' you know and my mother sent us around thr corner to the grocery store nearly every day for supplies and we always bought a little less than she told us to get We would keep out 10 cents from the sugar money and perhaps 6 .cents from the tea and coffee and so we accumulated and when we had enough for two. ticket to "nigger heaven" we ran away to the matinee. I remember we went to sea one very thrilling detective play seven times. :;; --';' .., .-..Vv-'.v.-.V ;"One would think 1 must have In. herlted this passion for the 'play, but 1 didn't None of my people have ever been on the stage. .'My father has sung in church and concert all his life, but neither he nor my mother had ever been behind the scenes until they came back to see roe.. ,v. "My first appearance was with The Callfomlans', a- company of semi-pro. fessionals and amateurs mostly the lat ter, organized by dear old Tom Karl of BoBtonlan fame In Los Angeles. We put on "Robin Hood' first and it was such a great success that we did other things of a Similar character and finally started out up' the coast Our slxtW week was in Portland and we bad such a lovely time here, and I had such beauti ful notices I still preserve one in which . great future .was predicted for me, ray name in electric letters, etc.; it all Gets Your Stomach ! iTiJam nAiAi TahIb aI uuuer rei ltutumrui - Instant Relief ' for Indigestion ind Stomach Troubles May Be Relied ' Upon by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets - kTher Is no occasion to, suffer from Indigestion or " any similar stom ach trouble when you can ao easily get i. Stuarfa Dyspepsia Tablets. XI - -' i. There is scarcely a well stocked drug or general atore in the United States but what considers these tablets part - of their staple stock. ,t - - iijsini' i . 1 '. sm : L ',X-:k '' L' " .--..a i,.. i 'XXX iA '"' StO! 'art' will Ton can Travel Anywhere and rat Any . thing They Serve, If Ton Have Bttu .' art's Dyspepsia Tablets With Ton. Millions " are used every year and when every other man or woman you meet recommends them to you If you will, but inquire why da you continue to suffer from stomach trouble? -) The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are such a widely used remedy are very easy to understand. . These tablets i contain' almost the same ele ments as the gastric Juices of the stom ach. : And when your stomach is sick and not working Just right it does not give out enough of the natural digestive Juices to properly take care of the food you eat ' So if you will only give the stomach a little help by taking a Btu- s Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will relieve the stomach of its chief duty and alow it the rest it needs to : recuperate. - One grain of : the active r principle in ai Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet digests 8000 grains of food, whether you 1 place ft in a glass Jar with cooked food or in your stomach after you have eaten the food. " ,. All ' druggists sell Stuart's ' Dyspepsia ""TiVietr 'ancr-onee'od-nrr"ttieni y au will never again wonder what to do far a disordered, weak, sour and gassy stomach., SO cents a box. . . - X, ,:' : j I f 7 ;.' Zo' Barnett r v ""' , CASES ARE REPORTED Nineteen new cases of tuberculosis were reported at the monthly meetlntr of the Visiting Nurse association lield Wednesday at the ' headquarters, ' 601 Metllcal building. This makes' 4 tuber 1 cular patients now under the care of the association. To ' eight of ' these 210 quarts of milk were supplied in the course of the month, and to four were furnished 84 dozen eggs. " The. entire number of patients during the month was 126, more than half the number being tubercular. . V i v' 'X The large proportion of tuberculosis patients appealing to the association for medical attendance and other relief gives emphasis to the campaign about to be started ? for ; raising funds to carry on the. work in the coming year. Begin ning November 16, Red Cross seals will be placed on . sale all over the city in an .effort to raise sufficient funds ' to j meet the increasing demands. meant so much then, in fact no actress ever -gets beyond appreciating a good notice.. . ' ..'' :" Vii ' "That was five years ago. Since that time I have done nearly 150 different Characters, having been for two years at the -old ;Tivoli-in San Francfsco in stock, I have many parts;;? love but none so much as dear Lola. It offers opportunity for all varieties of .work, and then Lola la a Spanish woman with a really good streak in her something very, unusual in the world, of the play-v wrlght I hope'.X shall play It again next ..seasons, s- y ... .':'-:'- "I love-Portland and I wish we might stay ' here longer at least long enough to do our Christmas shopping, you have such beautiful shops." .--... JEWISH WOM EN TO PUT COOK BOOK ON SALE The, Council of Jewish Women met In the Belllng-Hlrsch building Wednesday ana neia. an interesting business meet lng; The most Important announcement was that the cook book, complied and published by the. Jewish women of this city, would be placed, on sale before the coming holidays. The program, : In charge of Miss Hlrsch, .. provided such pleasure and interest that it has hereto fore been unsurpassed. Mrs. C. W. Rob inson was 1 most enthusiastically. re ceived, and spoke most forcibly and elo quently on "The Jew of Today, Tea terday and Tomorrow. The current event paper by Mrs. Isidore Koshland waa ao well - presented that no item of Interest In the Jewish world ' was omitted. Mr& Delphlne Marks, accom panied by Mrs.. Rose Bloch Bauer, sang charmingly -three songs two of them, "Light! and "Nocturne," by a former Portland girt Miss Marlon Bauer. Russian ictressMarries IjcaJinrf Man XiXXX XXX-i- 'X:: ) i x . -'.S )''' ' ,'' i "- r V .fe?rf. : ; , ' "mmmiwmmimmmx: l'r:. . . ,i :. : . i. .... .i vw- . niran' Portland Approves California's Elevation of Zoe Barnett . to Stardom. Fascinating Zoe Barnett, who sung and danced her way to stardom la Cal ifornia, made her first appearance in Portland last night and captured the town. She is the main cog in " The Red Rose," a three-act musical comedy which opened a three-days' engagement at the Heillg last night !The Red Rose" has a plot. tooj which is something .' most unusual, and this, combined with the more important rea sona for success, an . active, ; graceful chorus, beautifully costumed, splendid scenie effects, and best of all, good muslo and catchy songs, make it 'some thing well worth seeing. The plot is composed of the usual Ingredients love, ,botween a rich . man and. a poor girl, parental objections and a happy ending when she finds herself an heiress and the daughter of a baron. As Lola, the artist's model and the girl in the case, Miss Barnett more than j made good. She is a splendid actress, find hr danolnc And alnirlnir laat ntirhtH called . for numerous encores. ' She is supported by a well balanced company which includes three den and one woman who handle their comedy parts perfectly. . They are Maurice DarcyV as Alonzo Lorfmer, and William II. Conley, as Silas Plant frisky Ameri can millionaires; Charles Clear, as Hon orable Lionel Talboys, an English chap pie;, Walter Catlett as Raphael Spiegel, a blackmailing picture dealer, and Mme, Joyant who marries Spiegel. As Dick Lorlmer, son of Alonio and Lola's lover, Russell Lennon waa good, something that, can be said, of other members of the "east as well." The scene is laid in Paris. The first act depict the Interior of an art studio, the secona a cnateau ana tne third a ball room. Among the song hits are "Come Along, Ma Cherie," "The Old Bal let 'Days," Hammock song, "Students' CUlde," and "Men, Men, Men." TELLS WHY Y. W. C. A; , IS HELPFUL TO GIRLS 'Til tell you why the Young Women's Christian Association is . my "favorite philanthropy," said a beneficent woman recently, referring o a gift made to the local association in connection with Its enlarged and refurnished' building. l like to help an institution of that kind because its help is extended, not as a cnaruy, out as an uplifting influ ence for those who are too Independent to accept charity. I may be wrongly constituted, perhaps, but when I see people wining to beg I find myself un willing to help them. I. like to help people who help themselves, and I am especially Interested in buesiness girls. Now, I am convinced that such a cen- especially interested In business girls, meet, have luncheon at a nominal cost, rest look at books and magazines, and, best of all, absorb a little of the home like atmosphere of . the place, does an . - Mme. Alia Nazlmova. ' (TJnlted PrtM teaud Wire.) . New York, Deo. 6. Madame Alia Naz lmova, the Russian actress now starring here in "Bella Donna,'? a dramatization of Robert Hichens' novel,, was married today to Charles E. Bryant, her leading man, No ' announcement ' preceded the wedding,, and only, a few close' Mends .were .present' ' inestimable amount of . good. It helps people without robbing- them of . their self-respect . .- '. X ' ' ' "Then there 1 another phase, of the association work. Each day brings to the building many glrla and women who have Just arrived in the city and who wish to ftnd comfortable quarters, ad vice as to where they can secure em ployment or many other things wnion a woman needs to know when arriving in a strange place. "We women who are keenly interest ed In the activity of the association have a f eellna- of pride, and I think it is lustlf table, too. in ourt association, for it is one of the most efficient on the coast" X ': ' ' ' . " Hardly. "' Tit Bits. ' "Come now, Hemma," aaid the White- ehapel bridegroom,v "you're goin to S3y 'obey when you cornea to it in th' ser vice, ain't your" ; - : ,' .: , ' "Wot met! Cried the hrlde.' "M 'obey to you I vWhy, blime me, 'Ennery, you ain i an me size! " ; liO'jjLuul FOR CHURCH mm The. Ladies1 Aid societyjof the Waver- letsh Heights . Congregational church, met at th , home of; Mrs. W.. O. .Rabold.' The . afternoon, waa passed In makingr the final arrangements for: the bazaar to be held in ithe church parlors , Frl-1 day afternoon i, and . evening. Decern ber Mrs. Brf Kirkwood and Mr. B.' Arnold assisted; the hostess serving the refreshments, -4 , -j" ..,':. :1. M ETH 0 D ISX: W 0 M EN'S; BAZAAR A SUCCESS The annual boiaarw dinner, and lunch of th First Methodist Episcopal church which was heldiTu'sday 'and Wednesday In. Grace Methodjlst church was a suo ccss Jn every .way.!. .The fancy" work table was in fchkrge, of Mr- AUyn Mrs.' Alan .Welch Smith, Mrs, Ed CornelV Mrs., J. X BenneU,- Miss Ruth Drake and Mlsa Anna ,Finley., They had on sale all sortstofithinygs; for Christmas, and', thoir booth was, liberally patron ized by Christmas, shippers.; ' ;.;t The. bag and,piuow,,top booth was in charge, of Mrs.. RlKgs,Vlirs. Laue. Mrs. Klrkland, Mrs., H, 1 1 i Day, Mrs. 'James, and Mr.; Kelly- .Tho. large number of useful bags was a. feature of this booth, exquisite 'Pieces of hand-painted 1 china and dainty Christmas cards oft all sorts were sold at the 'tart ; booth by t Mrs. Grenfleld, Mrs., FredDrake vaad'.' Miss Jessie Farreli. ' 4' 'Vf -X i , t - , Another . booth ; was j devoted to . the sale of, home-cooked delicacies,' this 1 be ing in . charge; oC Mrav Vanstone, . Mrs. Burroughs, Mrs. Shorno," Mrs; Ball and Mrs, Mclnnls.i , Aprons for every' pos-i slblSf use twersi sold: by v-Mrs, k A; . ' Kin g Wilson, Mrs. Likens, Mrs. Cr N. Rankin, Mrs, Lilly, Mrs. 8t Claliv Mrs.' Leverett and Mrs. FarweljC Delicious v home made sweets wte sold by Miss Lillian Taylor Mrs. : Bozorth and Mrs. :H. A. Haseltlne...'v4i. . A.-:Xs Cut flowers, ferns fond potted 'plants and shrubs .were sold by Mrs. ' Beall, Miss Miller, Mrs. Andrus, Mrs. 'Kinder, Mrs. Allshaw and . Mra.' Hulbert' Old. fashioned . home-made" rugs 'were sold by Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Corklsh and' Mrs. McKenny.- . ;f -;v.,,.,', On Tuesday night a fine chicken din ner was served and'on Wednesday 'noon a lunoheon was served. The affair net ted the women a subtantial sum..1 - j j J. ... .. C i. i II ' ' ' " f, i. . ' VlslUns Nurses' Thanks Onfld. 1 The 'Visiting'" Nurse association grate fully acknowledges'' the .'gift of 17 ne.w articles 1 received from the Portland Needlework Guild In 'its annual - dlstrl button of . garments, and- household lin ens. '.''I'--- ,4 1 J , Faul ! Dickey, tt;:M; 'x ": . Pmil rtlnlrav. mtartnt I'ThA Coma-Back." the plAYJet.headlning ths .Orpbeum at tractions j at-: the Bungalow? theatre, is a fradiiate5) bffthe TJhlVersity. of. Michi gan, and' several of hla old-time school mates ar,e' resldenta on Portland. ' Dor mr: campus pals' ofUhe .actor, with whom ha haV. Vpnuwod - KniYuathtanca : in this city, ' iricltideS Bouthward putting of the union Meat company;, fjgn oioruns, puu day, edtor of 'The .Oregon Journal; At torney Earl i Grigsby,' fr'edv' Jewton or the Paclflo, Telephone & Telegraph com pany, j and v others,' Mrf Ir.. Dickey's honor several pelta tlpsilon men gave a fraternity (theatre party at .the'. Bunga low las Tuesqay tnight 4 ;y i; . TO DISCUSS; CONDITION OEiWQRKiNai WOMEN ' " ' -) - ' j y t ' - ,-' jtrt,; ... , . , ' . . j' There will be a -meeting .of, the Busi ness'.Womari's cluh 'neistJMphday even ing ; "at '1 8 , ptf ml The speoial If eature of the evening will be a (discussion of the condf tioris.Ji'unde'r: ''which' women are worklng ln(Oregon. if interesting eve ning has.' been; planned;, and lt is hoped that the. attendancewintbe Jarge. , iKAU sells Xnias tgoods'atVii fourth. cspearc Waa Riotous Rounder FINANCIERING FOR THE FAMILY They tell me you work for a dollar a day; ' - ' How is it you clothe your six boys en such payT I know you will think It eonoetted and , qeer, . But X co it because "Tm a good flnan- . cler." - . There's Fete, I John,' Jim and Joe and William and Ned, A half doseq boys to be clothed up and fed. - And -1 buy for them all good ' plain . . : victuals to eat But clothing I only buy clothing for , Pete, When Pete's clothes are too small for i htm to get on. My wife makes 'em. over and fives .'em to John. . When for John, who is ten they have . grown out of date. She Just makes them over for Jim, who is eight, When for Jim they become too ragged to fix, She Just makes 'em over for Joe, who . la six. . And when little Joseph can wear 'em no more, . She Just makes 'em over for Bill, who Is four. ' . And when for young '. Billy they no longer will do, She Just makes 'em over for Ned, who is two. So you see, if I get enough clothing for Pete. The" family is furnished with clothing complete. , 'w'',.;.,. '.. .', ..i.''.' ''. ' ' And when Ned has got through with the clothing, and when He has thrown it aside, what do you do with it then? 1 . Why, once more we go round the circle complete , ' And begin to use It for patches for Pete. Boston Post1 "You never speculated in corn f. said thu Clilrneo man. i 'v "No," replied .MrTlffumrox'r'rorThe idea that my luck didn't run that way, Finding a red ear at a husking bee was how I come to get engaged." ' (Special to The JournM.) ! University of Oregon, Eugene, Or Deo. 6. If William Shakespeare were living today he would.be classed as a riotous "rounder," and might have diffi culty' in escaping the police court Such was the characterization of the greatest of English dramatists as pre sented to the students of the university by Herbert Cromble Howe, professor in modern English language. His address, startling In its statements, was a re markable exhibit of literary detective, work. All Shakespeare's plays, he de clared, can be traced to the passion of a married man for a scandalous woman. He left a wife in the country, whom he had been forced to marry and whom h disliked, to follow the lure of a fickle woman of questionable charaoter. This woman was Mary Fit ton, a brilliant young aristocratic ; lady in waiting at the court of. Elizabeth. All his woman characters, can be traced to Mary Fit ton; his men characters to his own self, with all his emotions toward her. Professor Howe declares that Shakes peare has written his own life into his plays, that he knew only one man, Wil liam Shakespeare, and one woman, Mary Fltton, and that his powerful charac terizations are ever new lights upon these two developing, changing, compli cated and fascinating personalities. Shakespeare's affinity did not entirely reciprocate his attentions, and his chief worries were oyer this fact -Home Town "Onto" 8hakeipeare. Even was . Shakespeare's ' reputation such that his own town would Dot re ceive him, points out Professor Howe. Stratford had forbidden his plays to be enacted in the town under enormous penalties, and the very glory of Shakes peare's life was a sin and a scandal in the eyes of his own family. Professor Howe in this treatment was conveying largely the discoveries of the literary detective,' Frank Harris, in his The Man Shakespeare and His Traglo Life Story." ' "Both the life and appearance of Mary Fltton tally exactly with the dark lady of whom Shakespeare wrote so much," declared Professor Howe, in dealing with his evidence to show that the plays of the greatest dramatist were - directly the result of a quesUonable love affair. Tor 11 years we have the lights and the darks of this love affair reflected for us in the plays of Shakespeare. Rather startling, that, isn't It to find the chief glory of our literature is the imago and moving picture of the passion of a mar ried man for a lady of scandalous life; , "Mary Fltton was a striking brunette. Now every scholar has noticed that al though fashion and court favor de manded that every heroine of fiction or drama should be a golden haired blonde, after the style of Queen Elizabeth, and although Shakespeare was as anxious for court favor as a man could well be, yet time and again he deliberately made his heroines over into black . haired, black eyed, pallid faced women. It was very noticeable, because we have the poems and stories from which he took his plots, where we find a heroine In the original blue eyed and golden haired, and to observe her regularly trans formed into a very conspicuous bru nette by the pen of Shakespeare, Some time ago the researches of Thomas Tyler established the identification of Shakespeare's dark lady as Mary Fltton. How Rosalind, JTow Portia, "So we get her pictured as the lnac cesslble Rosalind of 'Love's Labor Lost' aner ef "Romeo and Juliet and now idealized as Rosalind of 'As You Like It' Then, we find her in the Beatrice of 'Much Ado, Portia of The Merchant of Venice,' and Olivia of Twelfth Nightf -and presently we find her painted in ever blackening shades of Cleopatra, as the typical wanton in Cresslda, and the vampire ghouls Oon erll and Regan In 'King Lear.' . - " OtheIlo' is the story of Shakepeare's mad Jealousy, a physical Jealousy, Imaged in grossly sensual words, and this story is told again in the Winter's Tale' and Cymbeline,'. after its heat has abated, and something like emotional exhaustion has succeeded. "Lear's impending madness marks the breakdown of Shakespeare's mind, and the real underlying cause of it not the treachery of his daughters, but . of a wanton woman, breaks out irresistibly ( In Lear's ravings." elicious Doughnuts perfectly raised They will be wholesome and delicious' and will not . soak fat if you use ' Rumford. For producing food of most delicate flavor : and perfect lightness and - wholesomenesslhere is no baking powder to equaL : iw U fc. 7 . fir nnrrmifPcmrPml V W . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 -1-1- ID), i 11 j VV . THE WHOLESOME The Cest ol tbe HlQb-Grade Caking Powders No Alnm in Portland by Piano . Manufacturer's New) Club Plan ' and i Introductory I Offer Only the motive can explain the manufacturer's unheard of occasion for seltfn&the.world-famed'Gaylord i pianos at .$198. In. older, settled eastern states the jvord 'Gayloi'd'' is a.hbtiseh6ld Vord,fog(fod pianos.;, , In Portland the fine old Gaylord is but little kn,ow)r' because ." distributing jp6ni' for thissectjon has , . j only been recently' established. . The manufacturers realize that the .best', possible , advertisement ipfc their ' pianos is to get them into the homes.; Every owner ?of . a'-Gaylord. piano; talks1, of, the beautyf design and sweetness of tone of their piano, and the word Gaylord' soon stands for pianoriection Here Is the Greatest Proposition -Ever Submitted by Graves Music Co,,' Absolutely Limited to 100 Homes . T'. ((i ' ; ' :T i ' f , ' . V ' " siW" i 'i. ,, "ft H-'- ;.. sfi" ', : '. , The price of any, piano equal to' the Gaylord is ........ 1 ; $400.00 inc average rciau prune is , ..pyo.w The average wholesale . profit is , i ."..'..' 41.00 1 The 'manufacturer's profit is .' 65.00-' Average saving to each home ; " " , - - - ' ... . '- Cost of piano to purchaser .....,...,............ I $202.00 $198.00 -". 0 m j- : . I lysv'vM. I 4. -A VWM - I. : Wbat Yon Uost Agree to Do (o Be Eligible to 1J3 Clab and Ccl a i SIC 0. Pooler $1C3 The manufacturer's object in selling 100 oianos at: factory cost is to establish Gaylord superiority." At' the end of 6ixty days each of the 100 members must write a letter of expression, over their own signa-v tures, telling exactly their opinion of the Gaylord piano and how it compares, in their estimation. This offer Is limited to Portland and the surrounding; country not exceeding a radius of 200 miles. with oianos retailing r reeulariy fortfrom?$100 to 4200 above the regular price. ,of these piano's. .These 100 letters will be reproduced, jn' a pretty souvenir; booklet and sent out to prospective: piano purchas ers throughout Portland and( vicinity.''Inithis;way hundreds of othe"r"Gayl6rd pianos will be sold. , .4 Oraves Muslo company will pianos ready for shipment, will not pay freight charges. box hut Out of town people should make remittance large enough to Insure freight charges : plus the first payment Catalogue of styles and finish will be - mailed , to select from. . This club is positively limited by the manufacturer to 100 members, and the Oraves Muslo company, distributors, will not agree to deliver to exceed 10 pianos a day. Deliveries will be made In the order of purchase. No v avMntlnn will he made for anv n n Ihln rule. t SPECIAL $550 i Player Pianos for $385. Only $10 Down and $2.00 a week. Dur- ing this sale only. , !f "- 1 ' - : M n l L i ..--.felii t-r ."'.. " ftl I I l . UrX nXH .' II 1- jmmj 7eak-U tszal 'ill .1 I 'I r ,.rr, w. t a 11 s i .. This Is an Exact Xiproductloa of tha World 7amous Gaylord The PUao' That Will Be rnrnlshed to a Club of 100 Members for Advertising , Vurposes ; at ' Maaufacturerti CXWb members will be allowed the rlvUege of the Oraves Muslo Compaayii easy paymens 2aXUJH'X-9. nriruere or me oraves arasio comei mar be arrangoa as low as SU)0 S&WH AJffB NULL WEExXT OB HOirmLT 1 . , 1 1 t . x . ; , k own terms, - . ; t plsa," Terms Mke your Superior Construction and Tonal Qualities of These Pianos you were an expert piano manufacturer with alt'the equipment j of a lllon dollar -Diaixo faotorr at your command. And wer bulkllnar a riano for your own home,yoU would not be able to manufacture a btterplnnt it! imm than the Gavlora. - Every Diece of wood . used in tha construction: o piano is carefully" selected and prepared' to 'produce the sweetest ' tone Effect. , " ' j ' 1 ' ' Club Now Open -to Menbersfcipr-fall Early ; The strings, felts, keys. In fact, every part tof 'this, piano, Is fullytwer ranted by the manufacturer. .FVom hlgij C down: to the lowest'basn note on tha keyboard, every tone Is full, rich, ; pure oindt sweet. We wlnh it urg as many as possible to visit our salesroom, t during , the morning. Remember, noduea, no red tape. .Select . your, lftno. pay tl;00' or .more flown and agree tot pay -the balance of the purchaae price ineaify- week) ' '"-- ; or monthly installments, and' we deliver thejlJiiano:.bfore; nlgtitfall. ,rXXx.-Xxs: ;XT.'f'.,.'.'i:. ';"7iV . n ;.v ;