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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917. CLUB WOMEN GATHER 1 AND DEVOTE TIME TOL East Side Club House Center of Many Activities for Civic and Red Cross Affairs. ART DISPPLAY IS MADE SCrt. Alio WiliUr Gives x.eture on rictares; Bailnii Men Speak for Some industries. The Kast Side clubhouse, corner East Tenth Rnd Wcidler street, wan on Wednesday the renter of much de lightful and prnctlral activity, as is the custom the tlubhoue was open nil day for women to sew ior m ru Croat and the Shakespeare riuo for sewing for the first time, this organization having voted to dovota the alternate weanesuaya nerciuiuie devoted to the dramatic work of the Club to Red Cross work. Members of the Womtn'i Cooperative league and women belonging to other organiza tions were also present, the women bringing th-lr own sandwiches and coffee being served. In the afternoon in the main audi torium the art department of the 1'ortland Woman's club and the Co operative league held an art exhibit, displaying 25 color reproductions of the works ot enrly and modern Ameri can artists. This exhibition Is a traveling one and is sent out by the (leneral Federation of Women's clubs. An illuminating talk on the pictures twas given by Mrs. Alice weisier. The pictures are reproductions Of really excellent works of art. Tund Baiaad for Use In Franc In the main parlor of the clubhouso the Portland Woman's club gave a flarse benefit card party at which ICO was realized, which will be forwarded to Lieutenant Ksthcr 1'ohl Lovejoy in France to Hssixt in her work among the women and children of the de vastated portions of that country. The Borises and refreshments were donated through the Home industries league and the work was all done by the women, thus eliminating all expense. Mrs. Charles E. fiunyon waa chairman of the committee and much credit Is due her for the success of the affair. In the evening the Woman's Co operative league held an open meet ing for the purpose of putting before the people the work of the Home in dustries league. Mrs. E. Frankie M'alkcr gave a group of her piano compositions in pleasing style and IMra. Raymond Sullivan, whose glori ous voice is always a treat, sang a group of Mrs. Walker's songs. Both women are Oregon daughters and so were properly Introduced as being "Oregon products." Horn rroducts Encouraged A. King Wilson gave a practical ad dress on the wisdom of using Oregon products and on utilizing the power at hand, notably electricity, claiming it to be the cheapest powet available in the Noithwest. The Utility Garment company displayed three of their garments- on living models, Including the official Hoover food conservation cos tume. Rev. Oswald Taylor gave a spirited address on the va'ue of co Deration and complimented . the Women on their practical efforts to bring about recognition of Oregon made products. Mrs. Adeline M. Al- vord captivated her audience with her reading bt "It Isn't the Town. Its Ton," and r.-spondrd with an encore, One of the most interesting features jof the evening was the drawing of a jiae uuiiiurr ui pi ises Ly me women present, these having ben donated by Oregon manufacturers. More than 50 substantial prizes were Wven out ranging from boxes of chocolates to packages or pancake flour and logan 'berry Juice, to a willow garden bas ket. The evening closed with the serving of delicious hot biscuits and eoffee dona:ed by Oregon manufac turers. The success of the evening re flected much credit upon the Woman's League and upon Mrs. O. J. Frankel. Lit president, who presided. Wartime fia- iT XT TW Women of America: Help your country; help the hungry women and children across the seas. , Wake to the need of your efforts to tva me roou wnicn is so mignty a factor In the war. f A little thought, a little self-denial and you-have Droved vour Patriotism. IfTo'u have helped to gladden the heart Of somo woman in a foreign land whose cnlla Is pinched and wan from hunger. ir vnen a general determines on a (great victory he does not ask his army ; to go out Individually and kill a few it of the enemy from time to tim Ho matscs his armies and plans his campaign. That is what the United States food administration has done. Have you enrolled as a soldier? In other words, have you signed the pledge card of the United States food administration? DO your part. Sign at once. Keep your pledge. Food will win the war. Ilutte's Chief Is Target Butte. Mont., Qct. Is. ( IT. p. Chief Of Police Murphy and Sheriff ORourke today are trying to find a man sup posedly insane wno late yesterday at tempted to kill Murphy. Several shots urea ai me cnier missed. aanamia a. Constipation Makes baby Uncomfortable -When Its tender little organs ars bound up with a congestion of Stomach waste in the bowels. Baby Is a mighty uncomfortable morsel of humanity, and reflects its dis comfort in rts disposition. If Mother will Just give it a tiny dose of a mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 'Pensin, the congestion will quickly lfofen and be expelled, and her child be nor mal and happy once more. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is especially desirable for children, because It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, being a combination f. Si sin, mild and gentle in action. a positive in erjert, and ver; ry palata tie. Children like it an id take It readily. Druggists sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup pepsin for fifty cents bottle; a trial bottle, free of charge, can bar obtained by writing to Dn W. B. Caldwell. 45 Wash ington 8t ilonticello, Illinois, v.. ..'.', ."..;' " t. ; PRACT1CA ACTIVITIES iiMimtitaiiiiiiiiiiiiliMiiiiii Olub Activities li Ahvii - - -is faLN. y ' iyV- 1.5 ?V - Ml Pr?y i 'v . w -v - 1 c ; if 1 . . , ..y ' f ',sA I V - V " v '4 ' sil i V " &r f mkam I if v -' y-t Mri' t " ' v , 'to4 i 1 1 TJIiw'i 22id 1 HAT the woman's mass meet-, g to boost the Liberty bonds lacked In attendance it made up in vigor and en thusiasm. The meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at Central li brary, with only about 25 present, but eacn one was given a message, which if carried to as many more women, cannot do other than result in great good. The principal speaker 'was A. L.. Dundas, who made th noint that it isn't a duty, but a privilege to buv Liberty bonds. He urged everybody to buy all they could and then go out and sell to others, emphasizing that one can only expect success in selling if they have personally invested. He urged the women not only to do their Dit, but to do something big and fine in standing behind the government and the boys who are offering up their lives In the name of democracy. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, president of the Oregon Equal Suffrage league, who recently returned from Washington. gave an in spiring talk based on the in formation and enthusiasm received in conference with Mrs. McAdoo and other women in regard to the women of the country getting behind the Lib erty loan. MrS. Carrie Van Orsdalo of the Neighbors of Woodcraft urged everybody to buy Bt least one bond, asserting that there were few who could not do at least that much if they really tried. Rev. E. H. Pense. pastor of Westminster church, made a stirring appeal for added seal in the work of disposing of the bonds. As an immediate result of the meeting Mrs. Charles Dodd purchased S1000 worth of bonds. special Train for Olnb Woman. ine U-W. li. & N. Will run a an.ri.l train to Redmond. October 28. tn 9r the delegates to the State Federation i vv omen s ciu&s at Prinevill. Th rain win leave Portland at 9-a There will be 75 delegates from Port land, 25 from points in the Willam. ette valley and 26 or 30 from East ern Oregon, ine convention continues rrom October 22 to 28. Tinvf..... Booa to return as late as Octohpr 27. allowing a day for those who wish to mane siae trips. Woman's Club Art Exhibit. n-n tti. tnira rioor of the Central librarv the pictures are on exhibition which have been sent to Portland by the Fed era tlon of Women's Clubs, consisting of aoout reproductions of the best pie tures ot American artists. All who are Interested, who contemplate at tending Professor Lawrence's lectu.ro Friday at the library, on "Architecture Bed Time The Sadden Shower lOMMT TITTLE-MOUSE sat at the door of his log home and visited with his friend, the Worker Ant. This is such a very fine afternoon, x think I will go over and have a cnai with Mrs. Hen," he said pleasantly when the Worker Ant had finisned telling an interesting story." 1 haven't seen her for two days and a taia with her would seem agreeable. Then too. I would not object to a morsel or two of the fine grain she nas scat tered over her yard." "To be sure, to be sure, answered the Worker Ant, "and I must get to my work again. Three minutes visit ing is great extravagance for me!" So the ant hustled around in ner usual busy fashion and Tommy Tittle- mouse ran over across the alley to Mrs. Hen. "How do you do," he said cordially. I hope ycu and your family are well?" "Very well, I thank you, Mr. Tittle- mouse." replied Mrs. lien, "i was this very minute wishing you would come ovac and see me!" "So?" asked Tommy, much flat tered. "Yes," said Mrs. Hen. "Because there are some extra fine grain scraps on the floor of my house and 1 know a mouse of your taste will ap preciate them. Of course It didn't take Tommy long to get into that hen house! And Mrs. Hen went with him to see that he got the finest titbits though he was well able to find them without her! And so busy were thay and so interested in their talk, that they never thought - of weather, or their families or anything; til! a great clap of thunder resounded through the sky and frightened Tommy so that he nearly, jumped through the hen house wall and across the alley in one mad leap! No more eating of grain scraps for himf And Mrs Hen! She ran wad dling out into the yard; caljed her chicks , from the . garden and - the flower-sods they were so big now BX VgT.iTiA. WINNES , ; Above Mrs. Alice M. McNaujrht, president Progressive Woman's league. Below Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, chairman literature department Portland Women's club. . Down the Ages," should be on hand half an hour earlier so that they may study these pictures. Professor Law rence's lecture begins promptly at S o'clock. Miss Jonts Will Talk. The Gear hart club, ' which meets Friday eve ning. October 19, at the T. W. C. A., will be entertained, while knitting for the soldiers, by music and a talk on the war by Miss Ida V. Jontz, the new secretary. The girls will be pleased to meet Miss Jonts, who has recently come to Portland to take the position formerly held by Miss James. Rex Miles Transferred Centralia, Oct. 18. Rex Miles, local manager of the Western Union Tele graph company, has been ordered to re port to the Seattle office. He does not know where he will be sent from here. Mr. Miles will be succeeded in Cen tralia by I. G. Sheffield of Hoquiam. Tale X A (treat clap of thunder resounded through the sky and frightened Tommy so that he nearly jumped through the hen house. that they foraged all over the yard and it was no small job to get them all together in a hurry! - Such a-hurrying and s-scurrying as there was you never taw. For, you see, till that one loud clap of thunder came nobody had thought-of rain as the day had seemed fine. Tommy ran off home; Mrs. Hen rescued her family and shoved them fussily into T.he house just in the nick of time; Mr. Snail shoved him self and his house under a broad leaf where he could get a-bit of shelter; Billy Robin flew to. his nest and helped Mrs., Billy protect the family. Only Mr. Garden Toad sat blissfully idlehe liked the, rain and stuck his nose skyward - to get the cool drops when - the shower- descended on the garden. ,4. . . . :- . . Tomorrow Poster Stamp Day Books. AuUlary to Compavay A. -.The aux iliary to Company A. Oregon en gineers, eliminated the word "ladies" from its title In a meeting: Tuesday and the membership to the organiza tion has been extended to the fathers and brothers of the boys in the com pany. The next meeting of the auxil iary, at which will attend old and new members, will be addressed by Captain J. W. Carger, of the Canadian expeditionary- force, who will speak on "What You Can Do for Tour Boys at the Front." The meeting will be held In East Side library, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made for other entertainments to swell the Christmas fund to purchase comforts for the boys of Company . A. All of the ladies who now have yarn and have finished articles for the mem bers of the company have been re quested -to report to Mrs. M. B. Mc Faul, in order that she may ascertain how many more socks will be required before purchasing more yarn. , Sonts for Komi Barrio Workers. The Red Cross department of civilian relief authorizes, the following list of "Don'ts" for the guidance of home service workers in approaching the dependent families of soldiers: It is as Important to remember the things that ought not to be done as to to keep in mind the things that should be done. A number of "don'ts" follow: Don't overwhelm people with ques tions before they have had a chance to say .what they want to say. Don't suggest to them the answers that they should make. This is often done unconsciously. Don't forget that their own hopes and plans are more important than any single fact that the home service worker wants in order to make her re port or her record complete. Don't encourage the children to talk about things that concern their elders Jourixal Caleiviar Bj Vella Winner MENTAL RUST PRESAGES OLD AGE in ,on A"" .EiWinars aeiigni-i-uj stories a litis girl exclaims exultantly. Then I shall know and I cannot un- know," a truth both tragic and glori ous, for often there come things into our lives which we would give all the world to unknow, and others whicn make life seem for the first time really worth while. But, be It for good or ill, one thing is sure what we know we can never unknow! Of course, there are a myriad facts which at one time or another have been in our possession, and which afterward have slipped apparently away into the unknown; but, as a matter of fact, they are really still there, hidden be hind the more lately acquired and more important knowledge like some for gotten trifle fallen behind the larger lumber In a disused garret, and 'when the occasion arises the chances are that a very little effort will be re quired to bring that apparently van ished information Into use. There Is no Joy like the Joy of ac quiring knowledge; nothing whicn keeps th mind so alert,, so alive. The pleasures of doing aria as nothing in comparison, for they are but passing, while the new knowledge is an im perishable possession which we wll". carry with us beyond the grave. It is true that the habit of study Is diffi cult in the beginning, but It is an appe tite that grows in the gratifying, gets strong and stronger by use and It is an unfailing cure for "blues" and lone liness. Mental rust is one of the most in- nidioim of diseases. It steals on usJ before we have recognized the first symptoms, and unless we have un usual powers of will it is virtually in curable. Have you not known many who seemed incapable- of receiving a new idea, whose minds appear to be barred and shuttered against any glim mer of today's sun? The locks and hinges of their mental door are rusted, the wheels of their spiritual machinery are bound with rust and dust, and so they become too old and cumbersome to use. Such people- often start out with a good equipment of intelligence and ed ucation, but wits are like knives; if they are not kept in constant use, sharpened and ground, they first be come dull and then rust sets in and eats them away. That is why you will meet men and women old before their time, while others away up In the seventies and eighties will be brighter than their own grandchildren. "Marlon Harland," ho is now 86 years of age, told a recent interviewer that should she now find herself in want and "out of a Job she would go right out and make one." And there is little fear she would find any dlffi culty, for she haa always kept her mind and soul free from rust. She ex plains her youth in this way: "Old age is merely selfishness. We have ljved our lives we say, and we shut our minds to ihe interests of those around us. So the lethargy "of the :tus eater enwraps spirit and senses." S T tT F F E D TOMATOES .f or 6 tomatoes use about 2 cups bread crumbs and 1 heaping table spoon butter; make into a paste and season with salt and pepper. Scrape the pulp from the tomato and add a little to the paste mixture. Pack the tomatoes with the paste, place a small piece of butter on each and bake in moderate oven until done. Meat Dumpling. Three-fourths pound feamburg, 2 large onions, 2 slices stale bread put through food chopper, salt and pepper to season, cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, enough milk or water to make suit. Drop in boil ing gravy about 10 minutes, turn over cook 10 minutes more. Also add any kind of left-over meats or a tomato. FASHION'S FRIPPERIES Crystal fastenings are fashionable on gloves. - Semi-fitting waists seem to dorai nate all styles. Wool embroideries are done in Chi nese designs. , Many new blouses have sleeves above the elbow. Sleeves must fit the arm from arm- hole to wrist. Children's frocks generally follow .straight lines. The new fur-trimmed - coats have huge square collars. Some navy-blue dresses have -touch of American Beauty. DO YOU KNOW THAT Most ' medicine stains can be dis solved by alcohoL Pongee - should be washed in luke warm water and pure white soap, then allowed to - drip until dry, without wringing. , about the family difficulties, Income, and so on. I Don't let the children come to the office with messages 'and requests ex-. cept when there is a real emergency and no older person can possibly come. Don't discuss the affairs of a fam ily; don't tell the facts that com to your attention in the course of home service work to any outsider. Don't give confidential Information about the family when making in quiries. Don't make inquiries of the present neighbors or do anything that will ex pose the family to gossip. Protect them aa you would your own family from anything that would hurt their self-respect. Don't, venture to make permanent plans on a first visit. Don't fall to discover whether there is immediate and urgent need of relief and to make some temporary provision for supplying it before waiting to make further inquiries. Don't fail, however, to inquire (be fore paying the first visit, if possible) what other agencies, including churches, are interested. Xia Orande Honor Guard Elects. The regular meeting of the Ia Grande chapter of the Girl's National Honor Guard was held Monday evening at the club rooms of the girls at the Y. M. C. A. The regular routine of business was carried out and the regu lar first aid lecture 6w as given by Dr. Frank Ralston ancr was enjoyed by the girls present. The annual elec tion of officers was held and the fol lowing were unanimously elected for the year: Leader, Miss Naomi Wil liamson; assistant leader. Miss Mil dred Bush; secretary, Miss Gladys Black; treasurer. Miss Wilma Oester- ling; sergeant-at-arms. Miss Stella Desilet. The new constitution and by laws have been received and were given out to the members. All Auxiliaries to Meet. An im portant meeting of representatives from auxiliaries of all departments of the army will be held Friday after noon at 2:30-, in the auditorium of the Meier & Frank company. A matter of importance to all auxiliaries will be discussed. Womaiwr One of the small glass tumblers in which cheeae comes can be substituted for -the glass top of a percolator. A faded cotton dress can bo made pure white by boiling It in water to which one-half cupful of cream of tar tar (to two gallons of water) has been added. The unpleasant odor of oil lamos can be mitigated by rubbing the reservoir of the lamp every day with a cloth moistened with turpentine, followed by a Drisk polishing with a dry cloth. To avoid the trouble caused by hav ing the cork of a glue bottle stick, in sert an old candle stump In place of tne cork. Tomorrow's Meetings 10:00 A. M. RED CROSS UNIT OF FIRST rKEaBiTERIAN CHURCH in church booae au car meeting. 1:0G P. M RED CROSS UNIT OF HIGH LAND SCHOOL DISTRICT. In sewing room oi acDooinouse. 1:45 P. M. PORTLAND WOMAN'S RE SEARCH CLUB with Mra. J. S. Hamilton 68 Madison street. Subjects, O. Henry and j a roes Lne Ajien. 2:00 P. M. CHAPTER C OF P. E. O. SIS TERHOOD with Miss Carrie Odea 11. 81 Eleyenth atreet. Subjects, "Argentina and cciu. 2:00 P. M. ART DEPARTMENT PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB at Central Library. Sub ject. "Architecture Down tn Aces." Speak er, Dr. Ellia F. Lawrence of tha UnlTerslty or uregoa. a:W F. M. SRANGB WOMAN'S CLUB a Central library. Plana for reax'a work to be made. 2:30 P. M. WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION ARY SOCIETY of the M. E. church annual meeting at Sell wood M. E. chnrch. 2:30 P .M. WOMAN'S OVERLOOK CLUB with Mra. Jesale O. Steckle. 806 Maryland aTenua. Sneaker, Mlas Edna Grovea, perrlaor of domestic science la the public schools. Music by Mra. Jean Oawald and Mra. T- J. Dorgan. 8:00 P. M. HOLLADAT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address on "Home Indus tries," by A. G. Clark. Question box and program by children. 3:00 P. M. ALAMEDA PARK PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speaker. Mrs B. O. Felt, on "Education." 8:16 P M. Literature department Portland Woman'a club at Hotel Multnomah. Speak er, Dr. C. H. Chapman, subject, "French Literature." 8:00 P. M. Richmond school mothers' gym nasium class to form. 8:00 P. M. PennsyWanla Woman a club in blue room Hotel Portland. True Worth Trua worth is in being, not seaming In doing each day that goea by Some little good, not in dreaming Of Great things to do by and by. Alios Cary. A WOMAN FEELS GOOD when dressed in a suit from CHER RY'S; the style is right, the price is right and the methods j of payment arc right. 389-91 Washington street, Pit- tock block. 1 (Adv.) Flavor Parity Economy If you knew of a shorten ing wnich gave baking results that butter would be proud of- and at a mere fraction of the cost of butter you would want to use it, wbuldn't you? Here is a recipe for a per fectly delicious cake made without butter. RECIPE Chocolate Layer Cake cup- Cottolene 3 level teaspoons 2 cups sugar baking powder 3 eggs teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 1 cup milk teaspoon lemon teaspoon vanilla Cream Cottolene, add 1 cup sugar gradually. Add remaining cup sugar to beaten yolks. Combine mixtures. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add to first mixture alternately with milk; lastly flavoring and stiffly beaten whites. Finish with chocolate filling and icing. Cottolene "VmNaturxdShorlmmg" At grocers la tins of convenient sues Three Hart In Anto Crash Butte. Mont., Oct. "18. (O. P.) Fred Ia Point was seriously Injured and may die and Mlssea Thelma Clayton Think o( hnvlnr 1KKA The Fkcto . .... v-uu, io,,1M, piano lur 4v or a?u during laciory clearance sale new ntinm it pianos, old models, used pianos, including Steinway. Decker Bros.. KrakauJr, Thompson and GabVetcW plno 'bt The Finest Quality Pianos From the World's Largest Factories Here we present a classic Chippendaleupright piano there U no higher grade s -g Come and Hear Its Exquisite Tone r-Feel Tou need XZinitwtllLMT XU.Ly.tTCr aa aaV awaa at 810 cash of?ebifol,TOCmASB A T8T KPX.EWDXD BW, BXBTJH.T-AT-TACTOKT A1TD TTSXD PTAZTOS aECZTTED nolt Tim nuBi t. awn-awn New 1916-1917 I Models 325 Pianos $195 3 50 Pianos $215 3 75 Pianos $235 400 Pianos $260 425 Pianos $285 475 Pianos $290 500 Pianos $320 525 Pianos $335 550 Pianos $340 .625 Pianos $390 Rebuilt Piano and Player Pianos 350 Upright $125 375 Uprieht 400 Upright $190tf 450 Upright $165 475 Upright $280 5 50 Player $295 5 50 Player $340 650 Player $395 750 Player $495 $5 Sends Piano, $10 Player Piano your home, then $6 or $10 monthly No Interest for 2i Years. Stock includes Stegers, Steinways, Decker Bros., Gabler. Krakauer, Bennett, Reed & Son, Singer, Gerhard, etc. CrAtT Ymir PUnn Rv Manl."? nd oorapar our quality, prices and mo Interest for IU years, as wraer IOUr riano Dy maiUdvrUsd. and you will laarn why w have nnadrds of mail-order buyers. Your boy or girl working can save 85 cash and 86 monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now. UUT-Ur-TUWM SUIliail-WB W nines, ana ine pianu wm u, buiki'cu uuujoci 10 exenange wi inin one year, we Every piano or player piano purchased lut&ujr Rives 3 Vr1 J 1,1 ' ji fcno usual guarantee irom eacn manuiacaurer ortnese new musical Instruments. evenings during this sale. THB 8TOBS THAT CHAKOII S WO UTTEKE8T. Manufacturers' Coast Distributors. Ill Fourth Street, at Waahlajrtoa. "1 often make sandwiches of SNOW FLAKES for my 'afternoons,' and you can't Imagine how ray guests enjoy them they are so crisp and dainty." Snow Flakes are greatly enjoyed, by discrim inating people at .any meal. Pacific Portland, Don't ask CRACKERS SNOW FLAKES I Sav -"s&BSBaawaaaaaaa nd Vera McFarland were badly bruised hero today, when an automo bile, in which they were riding, smashed into a hayrack. ry-Steger . , - 1 "ffl1! p,a2 ln,th.1? cit' tnn- le, if you do not wish to pay Ca,h and 1,5 oUUy and 8 in interest a. elsewhere CJ - AM 7XAXO UTOikq THIS BAXdS CTASO I" ACTOKEES. $165V. A i Ot It II ' 'srrcj as to AJBTD MAKE DELIVEBT carries with it the Sch wan Piano Cos. timtiu jvu uiuci. Sclnwan Piano Co. Coast -Biscuit Co.' . JL 'siiw- . 1 1-; p?: for nil & - Jm'-:,v:i'" :;n X U U n i z&r r i A Crane has been erected in a Scotch shipyard that lifts 200 tons T8 feet from its mast "or 100 tons 188 feet away.' Piano - Sale piano in the United States. About Steger Pianos It Is too often the custom with lovers of music, and with plana buyers gener ally, to Judge of their needs from the standpoint of a distorted sense of econ omy. It Is too often the ease that pi anos are bought with the view of price uppermost. In the manufaature of the Steger pi anos the aim la not merely to produce Kood piano. The ambition from the first has been to create piavaos of ex traordinary character. And the reault Is that Steger pianos have won the re spect of critical pianists and are tha .avorttes of critical people everywhere- lit the standing of the BUger pi anos is better than merely popular. The demand for them La af the kind that slgxOfias enduring growth and universal approval of tha musically critical. And in this attainment the makers of tha Steger piano find the greatest satisfaction and the fullest fruition of their alma and amaitloaa. Beaidts. the factory sale price puts this Style 1 8tgr at 830 (while usn ai price $569). 81S cash. $8 monthly think of buying a flrvt-dasa 8860 vir tually new piano for 8840, therefor, at a saving of 8210, and tha piano has juat arrived from the Steger St Sens Piano Hit- Co. tha greatest piano factory la the world. Its Responsive Action the opportunity of a lifetime, never such N.w 1916-17 Mod. el Player Pianos New 1916 Modal and Uad Grands 1100 Grand $145 7 50 Grand $325 1100 Grand $495 $ 950 Grand $495 1050 Grand $695 1050 Grand $760 1150 Grand $810 1150 Grand $840 550 Player $340 600 Player $395 650 Player $435 650 Player $460 750 Player $465 750 Player $490 950 Player $620 $1050 Player $695 Ml 50 Pliyer $710 Factory Clearance Sal of All Special Used Upright $45, $85, $135, $165. $190 $5 Cash, $5 or mora monthly; no interest for 2 yara. OF FlAJrO TO TOO SOKE within 800 allowing tn iuii amount paid. This vjr guarantee of satisfaction, Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday WAIBA VTZB BAOaSS BY KAxrr scxuxoira XX OATZTAX, Delicious """SALTED SODA CRACKERS