The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 48, Image 48

THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
I its w
1 '
t
The Soldier
Boy Salute,
. And Her's
;' i By Lillian RttMsell
."' CoprH(kt, 191T. by Lillian Russell)
UNCLE BAM. who 1 tailor for mo
many well-dressed men this sea
laon, has Introduced an Innovation
1 In etiquette which-goes well with the
trim khaki uita that are the only ap
propriate drees for an up-to-date man.
If a lasale meet a laddie and the
laddie is dreeaed In one of Uncle Sam's
'creations, and they atop to talk, he
doesn't greet her in the way he used
to do. Ilia "at " .heavy, snug-fitting
and aught with a cord which blnda it
to h la head. He can't take It off every
time he meets a feminine acquaint
' ancV
So he salutes her aa he aalutea a
.. very, very superior officer, with a
flUlck flourish of hand to brow, f And
.Mho laaale. if ahe la up In her Pa and
Q'a and keeps the right thins, at the
right time at her finger Uoa. will
rslae fhoae same fingers in an anawer
. tog jmlute.
' ...
Recently . I watched a regiment
marching to a train which waa to take
them far away from their home city.
Walking along beside the ranka of
set-featured men in khaki were scores
of women wives, alatera. sweethearts,
with a sprinkling of favorite couslna
and young nlecea. On the sidewalks
were, more women.,
From time to time a woman raised
"her voice in a smothered "good-by"
or a cry of recognition. It seems to
he a military rule' that a man may not
apeak to a friend while he la march
ing. But here and there a man ralaed
hla hand In salute and farewell to a
best beloved.
When a lad stands before a airl in
hla trim uniform, all new and bright
like his young, untried patriotism, and
raises his hand In salute, and she re
turns It, do you know what It means?
. .
"The man's salute says:
"I am leaving you. pcrhapa forever,
to. fight for America and for you. I
Wall defend vou an1 Our country' with
Tnv heart ni soul and body. If I die'
It Will be for that cause. If I come
hack it will be when America Is safe.
,Kor her ske and for yours I shall
keep myaelf clean In, mind and body,
in order that I may fight the better
and return as I now leave. ThU Is
my promise to 'you and to America."
The girl's salute says:
"Because I lovei you I can bear to
lose you like this, when you leave to
protect America. ,1 snnn wan ior you
and tirav that viou return soon
shall busy myself
woman may do.
to roll; there are
for you and your
In the work that S
There are bandages
comforts to prepare
comrades; there are
those who mum stay at home to care
for and to comfoif. There are the Ut
ile, ordinary tanks of life to do. and
there are the big hard ones to1 which
we women must accustom ourselves.
All thla U shall lo willingly and un
complainingly. This Is my work, and
1 promise It to you and to America."
And When our boys return again,
think of the menjnlng "there will be In
the salute with htoh we greet them!
-f
Remedy for Acne
Arm may be Caused by the use of
imnure cosmetics, by defective and
sluggish clrculat on or by local lnfec
tlon. The remedy will be found In
general careful hygiene and In keep
ing the surface of the skin very clean.
ljrtnlc six classes of water a day to
kep the kldneya (active, eat plenty of
fruit arod green V vegetables, and If
necessary take a. tablespoon of bran
every night. A bath every day will
distribute the work of the sweat
glands and causa less ef the skin
vapors to eliminate through the pores
of the skin on the face. Open each
pimple with a fine needle, wrap the
finger tips In linen or cotton and press
out the sebaceous (deposits very gently.
Then apply hot fomentations, .followed
by cold. Touch enrh wound with pure
alcohol. Do this every morning. Every
night bathe the fate with a good soap
arid warm water; rinse and rub In a
small quantity of orange flower skin
fond (recipe for the asking and a
tamped!. aelf-adflrcssed envelope).
Ktlmulate the circulation by ironing
the face with ice..
For. Chapped Hands
1 have two good formulas for the
taire of the hands, one a glove paste
and the other a cosmetic Jelly. Both
are splendid for chapped and rough
hands. : In fact, when they are used
the hands will nt become chapped
and rough. Send me a Rolf-addressed
stamped envelope aid I will mall these
formulas to you.
Gray Hair
There Is nothing to be applied tern
porarlly to the hair for coloring. , It
simply -"can't be did," If I were you
I'd resort to false hair. Not wigs
necessarily, hut cunaing little venti
lated pieces that are made now. They
are cleverly arranged, and even your
own motner wouldn't detect the deceit
Delightful
Home Play
. For Kiddies
; ; r :
By 'Mrs. Alice Wingate Frary
mHE mother of small children who
I does not live within reach of a
kindergarten need - not feel com
pelled to deprive her little ones of the
pleasures and benefits of systematic
training. It is true that the stimulus
of cooperative work and play, so vital
k feature of the kindergarten, is not so
apt to be found in the smaller group
at home and. Is entirely-lacking in -the
cAse of the only child. Nevertheless,
many of the activities provided in
kindergarten can be carried on not only
by the small group but by the lonely
child as well.
"Come, let us live with our children,"
is the old familiar Froebelian slogan.
We might paraphrase it by saying.
'Come, let us sing rrith our children!"
Why shouldn't children sing morn
ing greetings to father und mother as
well as to teacher? Even 2-year-olds
that I know can sing them and delight
In doing so. The good morning songs
to various members of the family, to
the new day.' to aun or clouds, sung
while dressing, do much to create
sunny morning atmosphere. -There
are many of the home duties, besides a
wealth of nature songs. At bedtime.
tne aevotional spir;t of the evening
prayer may be enhanced by the singing
of a child's hymn. Songs such, as
these can be found in "Games and Mu
sic, of Ftoebel's Mother Play" and in
other kindergarten song books. Any
good library would have some of
these, or it would be possible to buy
copies through a bookstore.
A kindergarten calendar may easily
be made at home. For this purpose a
sheet of white cardboard is ruled off
into a sufficient number of blank
squares ' for the days of the month.
The children mark the calendar each
day with a suitable emblem. Yellow
circles should be provided for sunny
days and gray; for cloudy. Tiny um
brellas denote ran; a gray circle
partly covered with white indicates
snow. Advertisements furnish pic
tures for special occasions a little
church, a toy, a- birthday cake,' a
Christmas tree, etc The particular
emblem is less important to the chil
dren than the pleasure they take In
attending to the calendar regularly,
and the fact that they are being helped
to a realization of divisions of time,
The card should be large enough to
allow for a suitable picture for the
month to be mounted outside of the
ruled portion. Landaeer's "Squirrel
and Pair of Nut-Crackers" may be
used for the Octobe sheet. Coreggio's
"Holy Night" for December, Washing
ton's or Lincoln's portrait for Febru
ary.
mm
Games train the senses at the same
time that they afford keen pleasure. A
mother can play many games with
her child without interrupting her
work. Dramatization is a wonderful
stimulus to the imagination and num
berless stories lend themselves to this
form of reproduction. "Barbara
Fritchle" was enthusiastically played
by the children of one kindergarten. A
chair formed the patriot's house;' she
leaned over the back waving her flag
solemnly; Stonewall led hla army past;
the dialogue was fervently spoken and
the army marched on.
At one small boy's party, he and
his father acted several Uncle Remus
and "Just So" stories to the delight
of the guests. Of course, the spirited
interpretation of a tale presupposes a
close acquaintance with it.
L The kindergarten, aiming as it does
to relate the limited world of the
small person to the larger world about
him, to quicken his appreciation of
parents and all world-workers, to
deepen his wonder and reverence for
natural phenomena, is much more than
a mere place of amusement. The home
can be made more than this also.
In the Home
My Madame Maisotu'.
ii A IITTLE ra ru" li it all," said
fl youfig matron when compll-
jnented upon the charming rooms
she had furnished with the colonial
feeling strongly emphasized. "You
see. Aunt Martha sewed the rags, then
crocheted them into such a lovely rug
and gave it to me for my 'hope' box.
"When it came to using it I began
to bunt for Just the right furniture to
go with It. That led to my reading
up a bit. and all resulted in the rooms
as you see them."
The walls were a colonial yellow,
woodwork an ivory enamel, lighting
fixtures had the colonial opaque glass
Shades with bright brass aide brackets.
and there was an old-fashioned secre
tary with a tip-top table close by.
The entrance hall was large enough
to be furnished as a small slttlngroom.
It had a leaf table, some excellent
rush-seated chairs and some good old
rugs. Between the hall and-living-room,
where French doors might have
been, on either side were small built-in:
cabinets, which held old pewter, brass
and Sheffield, for from that rag ru
its owner developed a fad for collecting.
Meat Improper
In Tokio, says Good Health, a cer
tain class of Japanese are adopting
the practice of eating meat, as they
have acquired the habit of using to
bacco rfnd drinking whiskey, through
their desire to imitate the westerners..
Some have an idea that by flesh eat
ing they may be able to increase their
size and vigor. It is noticeable, how
ever, that the Japanese women refuse
to eat meat and will not visit the res
taurants where meat is served, which
are known as "meat houses." The Jap
anese women regard it improper to
visit such places.
Passing along our fashion gallery from the left, we come first to the beauteous brunette whose draperies are of pommard colored
nlush. held with sashes of dull blue-satin' rarmeuse: sleeves and vestee are composed of tinsel cloth woven in gold and silver
threads. The voile de sole girl sits in the chair, and she perfectly loves jewels, so 'the color of her frock is
orated with tinsel brocade and kolinsky, the kolinsky going where'er it will, which Is all over everywhere. At
Factory Clearance Sale of Pianos and Player Pianos
With Reductions of One-Fourth to One-Half
This sale has come despite the most turbulent condition the Piano World has ever known a
condition which has followed lessened production here and abroad, uncertain shipments, labor and
material, scarcities. It has come with prices that range from a fourth to a half below regular
prices; it has come with prices which are in some instances
LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN IN A DECADE AND MORE
for pianos and player pianos of the same beauty and quality. Prices are now, in this Factory Clear
ance Sale, far below those which must prevail when present stocks are exhausted. : The Schwan
Piano Co. will meet the test of your examination and comparison with the values offered elsewhere.
You Can FmcJ No Better Time Than Now to Buy
Your Piano
New war tax of $3,000,000 on musical instruments, together with riae
topaz; it is dec
the right is de
picted a corded frock of faille souple in Chippendale color; sleeves and fichu drape are of crepe georgette.
For Crisp PT Crust
hen taking a pie trrom the oven
do not put it on the flat surface of
a table to cool, but ot a high wire
rack. The rack helpal to keep the
crust crisp.
T
i'
V:
i.
GuticuratSoaled
VcrySorolnflamed
Pimples On Ears
fca!e Formed Over Themi Itched So
Scratched. Used 3 Cakes Cuticura
. Soap and 2 Boxes Ointment.
'"My ears got vefy sore and would
inflame and then I had earaches and
scales formed on the backs of mv ears.
The appearance of the breaking out was
-like small pimples which would break
: and then a scale would form over them.
and get very sore and red. It itched so
that I could hardly keep from scratch'
' inf. This lasted almost a vear.
Then I was told to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which I did, and I only
. used three cakes of Cuticura Soao ana
' two boxes of Cuticura Ointment when
" I was healed." (Signed) Miss Edith
McUlothlin, K. Z, Winters, Cat
February 18. 1917.
" It is distressing to reflect that much.
if not all, of this suffering might have
been prevented by using Cuticura Soap
and no other for every-day toilet pur
; posetith "a little Cuticura j Ointment
, now and then as needed to soothe and
heal the first sign of skin or scalp
troubles.. Nothing purer or tweeter
than these delicate emollients.
: For Free Sample Each lay Return
Mail address' post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.'
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c
By Mme. Qui Vive
(Copyright, 1917. by J. lieeleyl
CREATIONS-they call them, and the
word sometimes Inclines one to
laughter. But that Is only when
one doesn't stop to realize that creat
ing robes and manteaux is a rather
delicate and disturbing business. It
means dragging upon your menial i
forces to the last atom of strength.
conjuring up lovely mirages of
thought, building, demolishing, re
building. You must possess within
you the soul of patience and the ln-
plration of an artist. Some qualifi
cations those.
The designer casts a reflection of
er own philosophy and character into
every model she produces. There are
robes that are sad and tragic, like
nto a gentle lady In tears. There are
frocks that are frolicsome and you
fancy that the heart of the designer
was light when she composed them,
for the silly little things seem to be
laughing all the day long. There are
cold, austere gowns, and pompous.
conceited gown, and nervous little
fidgety folderols, for all the world like
human folk. Eh?
See you the ladies in the picture.
contributed by that most amiable of
dears, the artist lady? They are .wear
ing real, hope-to-die models that have
trekked out from the headquarters of
fashion at Pris. Now wouldn't you
think yourself very clever if you were
to devise sashes that are collars, and
girdles that are revers, and surplices
that are ceintu'es, and perhaps one
grand string: of fabric that is the
whole blooming .bunch of them? Of
course, and naturally.
We believe that, the designers of
these little frocks were beautifully
pleased with themselves and their fan-
tistlc ideas. Why? Because the paper
ladies perfectly love to wear them.
You can see that by the tilt of their
noses and -the pose of their poses and
even so the points of their "toeses."
They have "that" about them which
proclaims their -superiority and aelf-containment.
The muffled-up beauty prise at the
left has every" reason to be proud;
since her lovely robe includes three of
the most beautiful fabrics of the
season a new pommard colored plush
of exceeding delicacy, satin charmeuse
in iaaea. auu mue, and a tinsel cloth
woven In gold and silver threads. The
skirt Is entirely of plush, but on the
bodice all three materials are. crowded
together in delightful dress order
Fancy now, little elbow sleeves of the
tissue and a vestee of the same, back
form and part of the front of the
plush, and don't forget the lovely
pommard color. Sweeping over all this
Is a long sash of dull blue that em
braces the throat, falls In double lines
across the back, crosses again at one
siae ana on the other secures and an
chors an umbrella loop of the skirt
uoes this sash serve a purpose.?! It
moat certainly does, performing the
service of usefulness and combining
with its little contribution toward the
sum total or gown loveliness.
Posed in the chair is the voile de
soie girl. Topaz is the color of her
rrock except for the tinsel brocade
which furnishes a band for the skirt
and a celnture for the bodice. The
neckline is low in front -and" high at
me Daca, ana it is trimmed about wltk
a Dana or Kolinsky, which is the
trick-test little dress trump you ever
saw. n outlines the decolletaee
crosses a't ' the ' back, wanders round
the waist and volplanes down one side
oi ine-Bxrrt. where it pops Into a nice
iat uttie tassel of chenille. Even so
that's not sufficient rris
busy little contingent of Kolinsky, so
ii travel, rounj the hem of each!
MV. Which In - l-l - .
. V . ,iwun journey
considering that the sleeve Is angel
cut. and ever and ever ao wide, if not
much very much wider than that.
Coming 'now to the rightVe find
another compose , frock, . bodice and
sktrt being made of faille souple in
the new Chippendale ahaJe,' which is
stepsister, half-coualn or somebody to
ou5. ol5 friBa grandmamma terra
cotta. Remember her? She used to be
fashionable when mother was a girl
which isn't so very long ago, if you
would ask mother. The corded effect
at the waistline and above the hem of
the oversklrt, with long panl in front
and higher drapery at the side, is 8
seasonable decoration and wholly sat
isfactory. The sleeves are of crepe
georgette and the girdle is of the same
fabric, forming a soft, rolling collar,
which crosses under a restraining
band of the faille, separates, runs
around the waistline and comes to
gether again in knotted loons which
fall almost to the hem of the frock.
The xuffs are made of the corded fab
ric, and ,they are policed by ever so
many snapping little black velvet but
tons. All terra cotta shades call and
Paper Costumes
For Halloween
An attractive costume for Halloween party. . -
APER: costumes are always amongby covering with, crushed brown crepe
rthe handsomest at Halloween mas
querades and dances be.causq of .the,
brilliance of the colors.' They are se
lected also because .they, are . easy to
make and are very inexpensive.
The young, lady Illustrated has-tfn'a
j. witch's hat made, In the following man-
ner: ' . '
Make a light wire., ring the slae de
sired for the brtro crease a fold , of
crepe'paper "acrosa .the'- grain, then
draw this double piece .around the
wire ring with the creaaed edge against
the wire; stretch the paper a-. little,
evenly, and then paste at the Joining.
Make cornucopia of crepe- paper
the siae of. the . head at - the opening
and aa . tall you wfgh; fit it on for
a crown and iaste into place. . Trim
the hat with bands of orange crepe
and' a pumpkin face. - An ordinary
mask may be made Into a witchy n
paper and adding a large nose and
triage". hair." -.
To make the costume worn ; by the
young 'lady, sew a ruffle of light yel
low crepe paper with fringe of, yellow
crepe over, it around the bottom of the
slip -used as a foundation. This sug
gests corn silk. Paste two widths of
orange crepe together for ; the' pumpr
kin Bkirt. . Use two thicknesses, then
gather the- lower, edges together arid
sew them along the top of -the- yellow
fringe.' Turn them' back and bring up
to the waist line. . If necessary tot make
the ' pumpkin stand out .-round, hang
two wire hooks by " strings : from the
waist line at equal distances apart.
Make a vest like a stem, using brown
crepe paper, cover the waist with green
crepe, then trim U with leaves. larger
leaves in pannier effect are used over
the hips.- Corn tassels and pumpkin
features finish the dress. "'
cry out for a touch of black. It simply
must be there. Why? Oh, for no
reason at all. which is as good a
reason as any.
One reason for the late buying of
autumn suits and frocks is the war
shopping that plenty of women are
doing. If you chance to have an ani
mated sample of the army in your
Immediate family, and this sample
chances to be an officer, you will be
busy matching puttees with boots and
ordering an army bed for the poor
dear and having all manner of errands
to run. It Is now that we find how
particular our men folks really are as
to their attire. In fact, they're quite
fussy, if not persnlckity, which fas
tidiousness leads us to one conclusion.
and that is that we can't be too par
tlcular as to our own habiliments, ob
served so closely by the masculine
eye. Furthermore, considering what a
hanxsome army it is that runs home
over Sunday, you feel deeply inspired
to keep yourself looking better than
ever. Who can afford to slip back
among the frumps? And just think of
all those pretty French girls over
there! That thought alone should fire
one up to the point of keeping one's
wardrobe Intact and one's youth all
alert.
Coming to the plain facts of thfr
moment - we cannot say that there is
anything about the fashions of
autumn, 1917, that is wildly thrilling,
other than the variations of the bustle
frock and the bustle suit. These are
piquant and jaunty and, like all the
beautiful things planned for the fair
and the snare sex, they are designed
for the perfect lady, of perfect ladyly
proportions. The row and rumpus on
the length o? the skirt is interesting
because it has come to no decision
whatever. Some couturiers are cutting
them short, and others are cutting
them long. Which is exactly, as it
should be, since the dimensions of the
wearer are of great importance. For
evening dress the long skirt is correct;
it descends well over the ankle, and
we are once more learning to glide
and slide arid, mince without walking
ip the front breadth, which awkward
ct is likely to cause us to drop our
sartorial petals and stand around in
;he public eye in our petticoats." Eti
quettical rules have never approved of
any diversiou as shocking as that.
Paris models are skimpy of material.
In Paris the purchaser may buy- ex
actly four and one-half yards xt fabric
for ar frock, and not one cent's worth
more. It 'was the masculine mind that
laid down that rule, no doubt, without
regard for weight or' measurement.
chucking ail women in the same class.
when many a little wisp of a woman
can compose two frocks out of one
that is 'made for the tissue collector.
This is indeed" a case in which one
cuts one's clothes according to the
cloth. There must be some careful cut
ting for the bigweights. But what joy
for the midgets who can, forsooth,
carve twea frocks out of the materials
allowed for one. i
Returning io the akirt, let us make
ourselves clear; eight inches from the
floor is considered short these days;
twelve was the rule a year back.- The
established fashionable length Is about
six inches.
The prettiest TSS arrangement of
the day - is the- thPbe-piece suit of vel
vet and crepe georgette combined. In
lovely taupes, greens and browns,
these, compose robes are beautiful.
They .serve" ever so many purposes!
They Red Crosslin the morning, go to
a luncheon at 1 o'clock, attend a char
ity party or fete in the afternoon, trot
around downtown to dinner and attend
some social festivity of , the evening.
and ror au tnese occasions, the com
pose gown is appropriate- and charm
ing.; .
LOT
J 111 IjfsiMffj "5irv m material, will ad- aa.
flirtK lullf fmilifV' ,tTh Vance prices consider- m f ' 'i
I ' Bp pLSffl' r-r!XSw lr on Pi ano and f rT (t fl I
' 'p ' j 2T'
asBasLmtfimA Earn uvw
a an - -T1 in urn rr-
1,
'Father Can Play, Too
OLD ' MODEL
Originally Now
Stein way ...$4 50 $65
Portlands Factory Piano Sale $
A large num.
found in our ten salesrooms
new Pianos rebuilt Pianos discontinued styles 1916 and 1817
209 Pianos and Player Pianos as in part listed here.
her of these instruments are to be fo
If you dealre to buy
an artistic piano tn
best made a piano sold
here in Portland fori
550 and l650-then you
may select a Steger in
the following Hat. The
model and the quality
are the bent. There is
OLD UPRIGHTS
P-itlrrl 2 SO models and some of our rn-transit-damaged Pianos -demonstration no better in the world
"ru Pianos, as also slightly used and second-hand Pianos. and you can buy it now
Gat er J5o . . ... at a
now
saving- of 1160 to
.. '. -,r iip- PAQM RTTVCTJC As an Investment, you can during this $400. and then on terms
naiieil ot u. j3 vruxa uuxiiuu sale buy j350 to IIOSO local market of S10
Detmer .... 350
S m i t h &
Barnes . . .
125
425 135
PIANO PLAYER
Angelus $250 $25
PARLOR ORGANS
Loring & B
GRAND PIANO
Pianoforte It 00 $145
price Pianos for 1195 to $695, and, considering the rising piano
markfl vnu can In f ivo von all that nluin for more than YOU
now pay during this sale. This is a sale of principally first-class.
artistic pianot). selling regularly in Portland for ss&o to sn&u
therefore not really a "cheap piano sale"; however, there are many
Eiano buyers who appreciate quality, particularly when they can bteger
uy the $550 and $650 Steger & Sons Art Piano for but $340 and Steger
$395, as shown in our listing.
LU1IUIUAL
cash and $8 to tld
monthly ao Interest fox
years.
LOT 4
....$550 $340
5 50 355
... 550
... 550
600
... 550
... 650
360
370
380
390
395
WhllP the above lists
of Instruments will an
swer a purpose, a Detter
tool, a more musical and
greater eficiency can
be had if you make your
selection from the fol
lowing:
LOT 2
Any one of these
pianos can be secured
ana sent n o m e on as
small a payment aa S
; : Marshmallow Bunnies
' The- following idea has delighted
scares . of children: .A- snip of. , the
scissors ' on ' each side of the-marsh
mallow - makes the bunny's "ears. A
iny pinch for the tail and the
bunny is eomplete, except for a few
, snips for feet if desired. '
LOT S
r&avnsx rzAjros.
"The Flaao Anyoae Caa
Flay."
Come In and see what
progress has dtfne for
you in making It possi
ble for you to r e ad
music, and, the best of
it. aa you would your
Steger
We need take to writing editorials when we find one menu- Steger
$100 $20 facturer crying "wolf" and telling us a lot about "Stencil Pianos," steger
when he himself is manufacturing what others are pleased to call s
"StencUa."
The so-called Stencil Piano of today is a mere "bugaboo
wherewith to frighten the piano-buyer when he favors buying of
another store.
The fact remaina there are but few pianos manufactured, and
for sale here today, that can be properly c lasted as Stencils, owing
to the campaign against Stencils carried on by manufacturers and
dealera in recent yeara. Therefore, dealers, as well as manufac- newspaper or books, and
turers, may aa wall drop the cry of woU," as it now, aa a rule, you oan secure an
needlessly destroys the confidence of the public in piano quality, doiu.and ten pn 10
ffere you may hare all about Stencils in a "nutshell": The or more cash, ga to tag
Piano Manufacturer needs to make several grades of pianos to ?T-m?. oTISr. Ji0 "
cash, t h en S5 to $7 aupply the market, and yet he can place bis name only upon his
monthly no Interest for best grade, consequently the practice, now in vogue, of buying Thompson. . $600 $395
out a makers name (the maker having gone out of the piano I nompson. . biO 46(J
Decker Bros$4 50 $165 manufacturing business) for hia aecond grade, and perhaps copy- Thompson. . 650
. :-!..: ; i:t t r i ; . r I e. I Ar tnnt T(n
Krakauer . . 3 75 195 Ilmalta B une ukv, i uuunci, iuhkh, victor, noju, ijunu' u. -"a j w
ara, etc, tor ni uura grsae. inui uesignaung tne tnree grades oinci j
ZUU of piano quality that he is manufacturing. All such makeawhen Steger 750
215 thev have the name cast into the iron slate, are legitimate stand- Steger 950
9AK ard makes. Ooen the ton of a Diane and onlv when vou find no Steglr
Singer .. .
Gerhard ..
Thompson
Davis ....
.450
375
, 395
375
460
465
490
490
620
695
,1 1. 1 . It e Ctaffav
260 nam 1 iron piate neea you actu&uj contiaer ta piano 6-'
.1150
liSo 710
Therefore, you need not worry about Stencils much today,
ELECTRIC PLAYER
PIANOS :
Steger.. .$1000 $680
Berry Wood 1750 575
grand'pianos
$25 Cash and $10 to
$20 Monthly No In.
tereat for 2 Years.
noes Rnnt tin e?
and no Interest for 84 yean, ae advertised, and yon will lean why ctli-",,, w . 57Le?
we nave nonaraas i mau-oraer eayere. r t :-. w" -"-jr w isa
Tour bov or airl working can save $5 cash and SC monthly, with- Steger . . . ; 950 495
out interest, and secure a musical education now. Meger
OTTT-OT-TOWir wtrTEMvrB razYAT rMiOHr AJfi steger
The following are the
with real 50 more tone but loo,s tat you get the 50 per cent more tone and ef
and e f f 1 c l e n cy, wpen ticiency that you now find in our 1917 and 1918 models, as corn
compared with, the old MrttA tn nA,r models. AHr alL fnn. U wk. von sfA knv!n.
models (even t n o u e n . - - . - . . . ' .
not brand new nor a bit and next you need to make sore ot tne &U per cent greater
damaged, and now re- efficiency found in the actiona of our 1917 and 1918 models.
finished). maKlnar artla- c i oi i i t
tic performance possible. . ' ...nw"w7 i.
Make your selections out . ,
or this nst at a saving I H. V,- Piann W rVlail eaa, STuay . ana com-
of 1110 to 1180 In Drinci- wvi wu .v uj ,itui dsum oar dntlitr. Briets
pel. oestaes tne 8 in
terest we do not charge.
The piano you choose
will be sent home on
payment of tS cash and
87 or 18 month rr no In
terest for 8M years.
LOT 3
Thompson. $395
Thompson. 425
Thompson. 47S
Thompson.. 425
Singer.... 475
Singer.... 475
jReed&Sons 500
IT OT riAXO TO TOTJJfc HOHB Within .
exchange with-
gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
M4rn nsi deijt
mIl.. umI Ka nionn will h. Hi rm.il .Hhlutt S
in one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually; ateger . . .
1050
1050
1050
1150
695
695
760
840
$265 Every piano or player piano- purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of
TimViL satisfaction, as also Uie usual sruarantee from each manufacturer of-these new musical in-
270 struments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale. TBI itomi
2gQ THAX CSUtaZI HO UTTXKS8T,
290
290 if!I5?--- WLa...M U: mm- K Warrantee
315
320
Coast Distributors.
Ill r-onrth Street.
at - WasUncton.
Schwan Piano Co.
Becked ny
suuionsv
Oft&Ua.
atasLT BCinionsv
. Mi