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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1918)
C3 Women r" .GHild'and" E h EG se ks have braken nut Propo oelpect In New Guinea SO FAR as proposals of marriage are concerned. In New Guinea It is al wsvb lean year. There, according to Secret of Success His Play T By Af r. Lenore R. Remus EVERYONE knows that a bormal chUd ... has an active mind, but many par- ' this vital part of their child's lite, leav- jng an mmiui oevvipmeiii i t,..-, , ere In the achoola. Those parents are Indeed fortunate who have kindergartens , ti their town or city, for the klndergar- , ten gives systematic mental training to . rminrtTi mm rariv ma liic luuiut jw. The easiest way to teach a child to . think Is through play. The mother can begin to ting Mother Goose rhymes to the mere . Inf ant-ln-arms. As the child grows, he recognises the words and often the tunes. Later, he will ask for his favorite songs or rhymes, and . then ' begin to sing and recite, himself. Up to ', thin rutin thai mnthpr has accomplished three things: Strengthened the memory. -. cultivated an ear for music and the ability to carry a simple tune, and en larged the child's vocabulary. Be' sure to .use only the best grammar -a hen talking with a child. Baby talk is funny for the grown-ups for a while, but the difficulty the child faces in over coming this is tremendous. : As the child grows older, a story-hour -Should become a part of each day. This it really a lesson in language. The mother should begin with the finger clays when the child Is eight or nine '.: months old. such as "This is the -t church and this is the steeple," "Pat-a '' cake." and the counting lesson, "The thumb is one : the pointer, two ; the middle finger, three: ring finger, four ' little finger, five. And that is all you "- see. wnai me cnuu lrninneo nc ucjun . to understand.; That is the great pur too of the finger plays. As the child grows, other stories can be added to the story-hour. A normal ' Child, from about two years of age on. ' loves the stories of "The Three Bears," "The Three Pigs," "Little Half Chick. ' ' '"Little Red Hen," and other similar tmriln tales, a list of which will be found at the conclusion of this article. In telling stories to children, especially vafv vniino- phllrirm. a. void the element .of fear. 0 0 0 Children love best the stories they have ' ' heard before. A good rule Is to let the ' CflMU CQUWQ Ilia uwil Biui;. luuiuci Introduce a new story when she deems " -i best. Another good plan is to have the , i'hlld tell mother a story sometimes, as this wllj aid s"elf -expression and be a :' lesson In language. , To teach counting, make, use of the nlav HDlrlt strain. In bounclne a ball. repeat the old-time jingle, "One, two, -" buckle my shoe." You will be surprised ; at how quickly the little ones will begin ' to count. Again, in building blocks, make Uf game of counting by saying, "Give mother one diock, men jrive momer one, two, three' blocks," etc. It la unwise jto teach a child under three, numbers higher than 19. They are well started If they, are able to count as high as this correctly. .'''- Tq develop the power of concentration, without which no human being can be . . successful In life, there must be a certain amount of directed play each day. Chll ' dren are given this In kindergarten, and v the mother can also give it to them in i . the home. When mother sews, the op portunity to direct play is at once af- '. forded, by having the child sit close by . : ana sew a piece oi iooBe-woven cioin, ' such as canvas or scrim. A big, blunt , pointed needle should be chosen for the thread. When the child shows evi- " fjsncea oi taugue, ins worn biiuuiu ue , laid aside for another day. " Large, colored, wooden, kindergarten cubes and spheres, one inch In size, with at hole through the center to string on ' shoelaces, are also fine for a lesson in Concentration. This occupation should be " permitted only when mother is close by ' t to watch and help. . . . - For a child of three or older, kinder garten sewing-cards which are perfor ated and to be worked In colored wor : Bteds', are Interesting and instructive. ' ." An economical way to procure such cards " Is for mother or father to ,cut squares . or oblongs out of cardboard, lightly trace an. apple, ball, or some other ob- '. Ject on one of the pieces and then per- .-: forate the outlines every half inch, mak- a Ing the holes as large as the head of a pin. These outlines can then be sewed r by the child in bright colors, working '' up and down In the holes. Be sure tne i ' outlines of the objects to be sewed are large, as small objects are too trying i , 'lor. young hands and eyes. The following books will help the ' . mother in telling stories: ' ' an English writer, the men consider It beneath their dignity to not women, much lesa to make overtures of marriage. Consequently the pro posing .Is left to the women to do. When a woman "of New Guinea falls lr. love with a man she sends" a pleoo of string- to his sister, or If be has no sister to his mother or another of his lady relatives. Then the lady wno receives the string; tells the man that the particular damsel is' in love with him. If the man thinks he would llko to wed the lady he meets her alone and they decide straight away whether to marry or drop the idea. In the former case the betrothal is announced, the man is then branded on the bacc with charcoal,' while a mark Is cut Into the woman's skin. No breach of promise actions are possible in New Guinea, though if tne lady is Jilted her v friends may hunt her lover up. and "go" for him. On the other hand, if the woman prove faithless she is liable to be beaten by ber betrothed. Suggestions For Housewife w HEX making yeast rolls, add one finish with with the shortening, then white flour. Thin slices of dried beef can be crisped in butter and a hot oven and make an excellent substitute for bacon. - m 0 A slice of potato is an excellent thing to clean white oil cloth which has become disfigured by hot cooking utensils. ! An ordinary piece of mince pie is said to be equal in food value to j piece of beef, a slice of bread and a ! potato. A faded carpet can be brightened and cleaned by rubbing with warm water and ammonia, with a little borax In It. Children's Hour, Carolyn Sarah In the garden of textiles, checks, are the sauey little blooms, especially when they lake on the pay colorings of the noiellies of Ihe demi-saison. Almost any little old frock will smile up and look hopeful if you show it a checked out scarf or shake a plaided girdle at it. You will sc at ihe left of the picture a saintly young lady clad in duvet de laine of trertch brown, decorated with brown and ivory check. Black panne velvet has the center of the stage and its teammate is gray and while checked velour de laine. Passing along to the diamond design at the ft The dessert that fails In Its appeal U- the palate is a wasted attempt, for desserts are eaten for pleasure, not for hunger. 0 0 0 Beef with horse radish, egg and an chovy or smoked salmon each makes a good filling for an old fashioned sandwich. There Is economy In stocking the pantry with groceries that can be bought when the stores offer a few cents' reduction. Delicious sandwiches are made of raisins and nuts chopped together, moistened with a little whipped cream and seasoned with a llttje salt. By Edith M. Johnson 117HAT can be aocoompllshed through " a fine spirit of cooperation between husband and wife is exemplified In the career of Judge John F. Hylan. New Aork's newly elected mayor, who scarce ly could have reached his present ex alted position had it not been for the devotion and assistance of Mrs. Hylan over a long period of years. Where the 999 elevated tracklayers and engineers would have deemed It Impossible to attain a judgshlp, let alone the mayoralty of the biggest city in. the world, the one who did possess the stamina and courage for that un dertaking may thank his wife that he actually won. For John F. Hylan mar ried a woman who has been his constant' helper and Inspirer. Though he was eager to spend seven hours attending law classes after a long and hard day's work as elevated train engineer, he could not have completed his course suc cessfully if Mrs. Hylan had not written out his dally lessons for him. which he studied while running his train. There are a great many women who would not have given themselves that trouble, no matter how high their hus bands promised to climb. But when you look at her the secret of the Hylan fam ily's suWess Is plain. A glance will tell you that Mra. Hylan never wasted her forces In self-pity. She has a genuine relish for the game of life, for overcoming obstacles and laughing at discouragement. 1 am sure "that her mind was never filled with half-baked aspirations and that she never spent one moment thinking that she was unap preciated at home. You can visualize her in those years when she was the wife not of New York's mayor, but the helpmate of an elevated trainman getting up early In the morning to do all the work of the house, with her little girl. Virginia, to cafe for. While she went about her household tasks, trying to stretch her husband's monthly wage of $100 just as far as she could, her fine, wholesome spirit must have shone out of her eyes upon John Hylan just as It does now upon a wider world. ' There Is not a family that could not get along happily and successfully If every member would bear his or her share of responsibility. Cooperation works just as well in family life as t does in business. When one member f a family undertakes an unusually se vere tax on his energies he needs the devoted tssistanc of every other mem ber of his family. Yet. how many women ere there who would not feel imposed ... ... auua.v... v I p. , L I 1 own co.klng. Hewing, cleaning and bak-, Ing. they were obliged to copy tiresome ' law l.'uson every day for a period of several years. This tendency may explain why there are not more John Hylan. Blind In difference to the goal ahead and petty . discontent and complaining are under , mining the health and well b-lng of countless persons. There ara a great - many men who would le achieving much greater success were It not for nagging troubles at home. ; Commercial statistics tell us thst tha majority of men going Into business ara failures. It is the exceptional man who makes a success. The recent demand . for food conservation has revealed an appalling waste and a too-prevalent use of hlt-or-miss methods in home-making. .? In the face of these two well-known facts, is it any wonder that there is so , much wretchedness? The wif who does not know how far she can count on the efficiency of ber husband, and the husband who cannot rely on the sustained devotion of, his wife, groan under heavy handicaps, whatever their talents. You cannot do good work when you never know "where you stand." m m m The life of Mrs. Hylan offers another suggestion to women. Lone years of hard work and poverty did not crush . ner spini. one was noi dowpo 10 earin by her duties and responsibilities, like : so many women. She took them as a -matter of course, going about her duties in a glad spirit if she had something really worth while to do. Whenever you see a man full of ,en ergy and ambition, eager to make an ever-increasing sufes or nis nuaineaa - or profession, you may be pretty sura that he has the heartiest kind of en couragement and cooperation at home. Likewise, whenever you see a woman thoroughly devoted to her home and family and manifesting a keen interest In all that transpires in the outside world, you may safely guess that aha enjoys the unqualified support and sym pathy of her husband. There is nothing like a fair division of labor and reionsiiilIily and a spirit' of generous and cordial cooperation smong all persons to make any institu tion, whether it be a club, a church, a home for a corporation a live enterprise and a te.rroanent success. For the Home Beautiful right we come to a charming eihibit of Vatican purple broadcloth playing with a novelty crepe. Despite Handicaps of Wartime, Textile Mailers Excel, in Their New ; Designs For the , Iialley. , How to Tell Stories to Children Cone Bryant. Stories to Tell to Children, Sarah Cone . Bryant. Children's Book. H. E. Scudder i Half a Hundred Hero Tales, Francis Btorr. t Jtother Stories. Maud Lindsey. " More Mother Stories. Maud Lindsey. Kindergarten Story Book, Jane L. Hoxle. , Firelight Stories, Carolyn Bailey. The Children's Heading, Francis J ; Oloott. . ' Three Minute Stories. Laura E. Rich ards. ' v Story Telling In School and Home, E. N. and G. K. Partridge. Tales of Laughter, Kate Douglass Wlggln and Nora, Archbold Smith. . The Talking Beasts, Wlggln A Smith. The Story Hour, Wlggln & Smith. ' t Wonder Book, Hawthorne. Tanglewood Tales. Hawthorne. vIust So Stories, Kipling. .. Jungle Book, Kipling. . ' .Nights with' Uncle Remus, Joel Chan dler Harrln. j. :j In Story T.and. Elisabeth Harrison. A Little 'jok of Profitable Tales. Eugene i -i Fairy Taios. Grimm. Anderson. Aesop's Fables, Peter Rabbit Stories, Beatrix Potter. Index to Short Stories, Salisbury & - Beckwlth. . Myths That. Every Child Should Know, Hamilton Wright Mable. . - In the Child's World. Erallie Poulson. . Poems and Songs A. Child's Garden of Verses, Robert ... Louis Stevenson. , ' The Posle Ring. Wlggln & Smith. Small Songs for Small Fingers, Nied linger."-. Mother Goose, set to music, J. Elliott. " Finger Plays, Emllle Poulsson. By Mme. Qui Vive Topyrisht. 1918. b J. Krtleil pABRIC checks are not to be meddled with any more than paper ones, and handling them Is about as dangerous as juggling a high explosive. The naive and Inexperienced dressmaker can do more damage with a check than with any other kind of a material, but let the gown artist take the same design and she'll hit the bull's-eye of high success. Paris is having a gay time fooling round with checks and plaids, which no doubt will lead to many murderous exploits on the part of the clothes anarchistB, who love sartorial laws because It's such good sport to break them. Let us say then that if you are in doubt, don't. And u your (turning star tn aressaom is a witch with the shears and a magician with the stitches, go to it, and we wish you joy. This Is the deml-salson, that period of ihe year when materials are more inter esting than styles. There is . seldom any definite change of silhouette in midwinter, and so we turn to the output of the textile designers In. the search for thrills. Lyons now is the great source for many of the towns in northern France that produced fabrics are In the hands of the wicked Huns, curses on them. When the world was in its right mind Lyons made a specialty of silks, but for the last several seasons It has also produced 'beautiful wooden mate rials, particularly luscious velours de laine, duvetyn and all that family of BOftly yielding weaves. Ing the simpleIittle florette destpni., H9 taking a sudden notion to dip into archaic documents of the past. She comes forth all dressed up with Egyp tian Ideas. "They" say that, foulard wasn't content with documents for au thority, but that she pussy-footed round the mummies and copied their wrap rings, which Is certainly the limit of the investigative quality. 000 Cashemire de soie is one of those ma terials of quality that inspire respect. and we find much of this delicate and beautiful weave among the offerings for spring. It comes in dull finish or In high lights ; "you pays your money and you takes your choice." But If you are Inclined to be a money flinger you are likely to select one of the cashemire de soie brocades, than which there is no weave nor weft more ravishing. And so they go, in endless streams, like pleasant memories on a summer day. Marquiset tes, voiles, shantungs, twills, crepes and dozens of other fabrics pass before our eyes, each one lovelier than the last. making the matter of selection as be wildering as it. Is exhilarating. Palm Beach attire is getting consid erable attention, but mainly from the shopkeepers. Palm Beach stuff isn't anything definite. It is composed of summer fabrics, but it is winter style made over with azippy touch shapped on here, there or other places. We are wondering just how the Florida season will pan out. The Red Crosser. who has been packing woolen blankets and sweaters for months and whose heart is as war torn as her fingernails, knows that she was never In such crying need of rest and change. It Is for her" to decide then whether she shall grant herself a furlough, thus gaining renewed Strength and spirit, or shall she go on with the job? We fancy she will stick, as every good worker should. But if she does fly away with the southbound flock It's not up to the critic to carp. In looking over the Palm Beach exhi bition we observe many cunning trench i vest effects. These garments are pat-' terned after the sleeveless sweater and permit the application of gay patterns and designs to be worn with white blouses and white sklrta. Odd decora tions for frocks are buttons, loops and girdles builded from raffia and beads carved from wood. Whether or no these pretty ornaments are the result of dress conservation we cannot say, but It Is rather a poetical idea that th designers are seeking the trees and grasses of the forest, as Eve sought the fig trees in solving the first great dress problem. Fancy a smock of black velvet bearing a loose girdle of twisted raffia. It's a delightful notion, rather Ophelia like, yes? Handbags and knitting bags of raffia can go to any wild limit of company and becomes a jacket This idea appears on several or trie est suit models that are thrown together for the consideration of the Palm Beachers. ; It is predicted that the one-piece velvet or satin frock is to be perpetuated In ; taffetas as the season wears on. The ! argument against taffeta is that It spots j r-adliy ; the argument against satin Is ! that It is too snakety-slinklty. At any j ate we shall be happy to have old taf- J ft-tas return to us because or tne ovey j crlspness and life of It. Every woman I loves a rustle and a swish. All the good old novels dwelt upon the heroine's rus tle ; in fact. It was quite as Important an element of charm as her coral lips and limpid eyes. Of late years the rustle has been deleted from the dress films. Perhaps It will come back. Hooray ! The novelists will be able to write real stuff again. Anyhow,the textile wizards say that the looms are reeling off bolts and bolts of taffetas, and these new products are thinner, more summery and crlsper than they have ever been before. They are doing them In the new colors bruyere, the new lavender chasseur, the new blue, I pampre, the new plum shade, and all the 1 clever smoke, or "cendre," shades. Taf- feta's return means that the skirt will ; Stoves for Kiddies Little toy stores which will actually cook are splendid things for tiny tads. The novelty of the stoves and the i wonder of really "making things" ap i peal to the children very strongly and I they are zealous to learn how to use : the utensils and how to mix the in ! Bredients. In this way the youngster ', get a sense and feeling for the art or ' cookery which would be hard to kindle 1 years later. Boys should have stovca . as well as girls. Surely no one 19 i more welcomed Than the man on an , j outing who can get up a smacking vest. fiD dinner. the new paneling of walls. If the decorator has a diagram of just where By Mme. Mai ton In A QPTVFT ri oalr l rharmlnp In A colonial room with a chair to corre- . each article of furniture Is to have a spond. Have candlesticks on either side permanent place, he often can worn in pleasing effects. 1 am glad with parchment shades and hang a mir ror over it by a cord and tassel. The desk set would be exceedingly smart in the new VytaI. A hue bowl of antique brass or copper or a ran-y basket may be used as a receptacle for waste paper. Place the desk near a window and have a floor plug for elec tric lights in the candles. very pleasing enecis. i am giim w tell you that excellent paper is now made in panel denisii which works out beau tifully In roomi where this scheme of all treatment is denlred. Now that a living room has supplanted the old-fashioned front and bark parlor - 4 l e,A mii,li rrvitn anH lihm TV tOO- ! it is necessary to arrange portions of the The housewife Is fortunate who builds I pace into corners. a It were, by having and has an understanding architect who i groups of furniture that are related ana is willing to sacrifice effect for real practical renulta. no matter If not strict ly "architectural." It is such a satis faction to have Just the right space for all large pieces of furniture, as It makes settling easy and give the air of "at homeness" at once. make for individual comfort of tne vari ous members of the household. To Keep Pans New Always fill the cereal saucepan wit water as soon as the. cereal is aerveJ. Liquidation Sale of the Greensburg Music House OF KANSASPIANOS SHIPPED HERE Purchased by the Swan Piano Co. Go on Sale Here Tomorrow, Jan. 7 The Greensburg Music House liquidated recently. We acquired the stock of fine Pianos and Player-Pianos at greatly reduced rric- However, the I stock, not being a very large one, we have merged this liquidation stock with our annual Inventory bale mock wun tne touowing Great Price Reductions 100 Pianos Covering our best quality, as well as lower-priced Pianos. w. 1 ; January Current History . A consecutive statement of what has really i' happened in Russia Is one of the features of the January number of th New Tork Times Current History Maaasine. out ot the chaos of con fllctlng reports the writer baa extracted a plain narrative of facta, with official data, showing just how far the Bol shevlkl 'went toward f deserting the allies and making a separate peace with Oermany. Our declaration of war on Austria alao la fully treated, with the complete text' Of President .Wilson's message the war resolution and procla- mation.. and the house committee's little- known . Of flclal statement of our many reason fer war on Austria-Hungary There . ara many other, features with ' picture 1 the frock to the last nob, nub and but ton. A novelty that attracts the eye Is the skirt girdle that grows tired of its own - Labor is scarce, dye Is difficult to manufacture, materials are precious, and yet Lyons continues her great Indus try. And for what purpose? To beau tifully clothe the fair and snare sex. We wonder if women realize that all the precious things of the world, satins and silks. Jewels and furs, are brought to them like the offerings of the gods. that the seas are searched for pearls that they might wear them, that the forests are hunted through for costly pelts of animals, and that the wheels of industry turn for them? Surely modern woman is blessed Despite the handicap of wartime, the textile makers have not only kept to the high standards of good designs, but they have excelled all other efforts.' They are offering us the old stuff rejuvenated and beautified, and along with these come many fabrics that are entirely new. As Burbank mixes up grains and flowers they are giving us blends and mixtures. There Is a crepe de chine that would be jersey were It not crepe de chine, for At is both In fact, Taffetas angora puts out of Joint the nose of our old-time taf fetas, as we know it, for the angora! sister is as soft as thistle down, supple as youth and beautified with tne nrmurv weave which is exquisite. There is a "tolle de soie" on the wav to us which promises to put more crimps into crepes than crepes , already have. 1 his iragtle and lovely weft comes in changeable effects as well as in solid tones. It is not one of the precious stuffs reserved for the grand occasion, but will make up into agreeable and practicable little daytime fripperies. The check idea runs riot through these bolts or loveliness and sometimes it bursts out into diamond, patterns and block oesigns, Dotn oi which naturally belong to the check family. When the checks are exhausted "tolle de sole assumes a camouflage of Persian prints in the form of discs and circles. Tussah, too, has been through the mill of experience and cornea out gentler, sweeter and more tender. Old tussah was a careless sort, but the new tussah is a regular lady person, polished up to a state ox periecuon eaut Ctiat Wiifoi Iviliian Russell r- By Lillian Russell (Copyright. 1918, by Lillian Russell.) T7 VKRY woman requires some sort of a Drace or Danaage over me auuo- men. iver since me eariy aays wnen Roman women wore bandages over their breasts and found that they also im parted slimness to the figure, corsets design, and, of course, match up with t become extended, with round and round i errects ratner tnan tawiers ana panels, though It is yet too early to make any definite forecast. For the woman who fears the conspicuous, taffeta Is a safe i old friend. . i - Meteor' georgette Is neither meteor nor georgette, but a new weave that resem bles a aatin-faced foulard, rather trans- ! parent and delicate. This will no doubt be the fabric which will win a final vie- j tory over georgette, whose reign should i be finished after several years of use fulness. ' j As a lastly, let us add a few words about millinery. With the frost nipping 1 pretty well into the winter lid. e allow as how our minds turn toward thoughts ' of straw. A new chapeau is an elec- trifylng inspiration and there are few ' ills of the flesh that a fresh top piece will not cure. These new helmets are i seasonable affairs, composed for the most part of pickings from the fabric counters or. the upholstery department. '. You will find itmely georgettes, duve- ; tyns, brocades, metallic tlsmies and silk weaves and with such a multitude of materials it is not difficult to secure a thought-dome covering that matches PAIII.OR ORCA8 Turing Blake l . nr. . 155 Beatty Co. Karrened Votey Kstey it Co The woman of average intelligence whose vanity does notdominate her judgment, will not injure herself by a corset. It is the judgment-of the wearer that renders corseting injurious or not. Thl Home Crsnrt. f-3! tii lull, Monlhl) fWI'ARE PIOOS furtlss " Stelnway hnn Angelus Player 20 UPRIGHT PIANOS 1 ti U 4H It ik Si Foulard has become academic, forsak-' veal the outlines of the figure. The brassier plays a most Important part in the present-day dressing. No under various , names and of various j ghort.waisted and wlth a high bUBt and construction have'been worn; and in I th 0 ai-tA at.rt itith inw spite of the warfare made upon them by the comparatively few, the majority, will continue to wear them for ever more. That the vital point of the argument fhe evil effect of corset wearing upon the general health has some foundation is proven by the fact that medical men, scientists, men and women of good in telligence and those who have made a study of anatomy and physiology with a view to producing a perfect corset have all Interested themselves In the manufacture of the article. There are soma women whose figures require support and who, without aid of this kind, are rendered extremely uncomfortable to themselves and be yond question unsightly to others. 0 0 0 The corset of only a few years ago was a veritable vise. It pulled the waist in and thrust out the bust and hips. Today corsets are ' as comfortable as one would like them and the figure is never accentuated to the point of vul garity. Rubber plays a large part in I the un-to-date corset.' No pressure is necessary ;, in fact, the best dressmakers will not fit smart gowns, which require graceful move ments "to show them properly, over tightly laced corsets. They understand the necessity of absolute freedom, of muscles for graceful movemental and gestures. A certain amount of com pression is necessary in the , present- day fashion, not, to .conceal, but to re- v-i Tttl JS Vprirht. J4i K $1$ Cash. $ Monthly others are long-waisted and with a low bust. Therefore the short-topped corset or-what is called the "low bust" corset is the most In demand and safest to wear, as It protects the abdomen and ; suit or manteau. Further along in the waist wimuui pumiiii. iue uuoi from its natural place. - The brassiere may be worn to protect the bust and at the same time give a freedom of movement to the entire figure. Some doctors will tell 'you that the proper way to lace a corset Is to lie flat on your back in the corset and then pull it into place and lace it firmly. This must be a front-laced corset, of course. The proper-sized corset is of the greatest importance. When it comes too close together it is too lrge and when the lacing Is too far apart the corset is too small. The adjustment must be perfect 'to.' insure health and comfort. When corsets are too long they push the flesh up and when they are too short they allow the flesh, to bulge out below. Therefore, whatever you do, have, a good fitting corset and then- order two of them. By wearing them alternately you away season these materials will be comblnea with straw, but even so a fabric hat belongs to every month. Shampooing a Pleasure It isn't the washing which makes shampooing unpleasant. On the con trary, there Is much pleasure wrapped up- in the easy flow of the water over your pate' and , through your tresses. What makes shampooing disagreeable is the drying which must fellow. t An .Ingenious inventor ' has created a hair-drying halo which Is made of wire netting and which buckles around the i neaa wun an aajusiaoie Dana. The hair la drawn up tight to the head after the last rinsing, and a perfunctory drying. Then the frame is adjusted and buckled around the head. The hair is i ThU fi Player, Stti lit Cash, fit MoaiBiy $5 Grade. Norn-. Boudoir. Small 275 U Bailey & Co 3? ,!? Haller A- Davis Sohmer A ro RS" Smith Barnes '" Kroeger 600 111 Pecker A Sons 1 " Thompson '50 tii Knelsel Thompson Thompson li Mavis A Sons. i... ' Thompson ' 39S Knelsel Kneisel - Kneinel Pavtn A Hons 7S MendenhaM ?s I avls Sons 3" S Thompson 315 Hi Havts A Sons Thompson i Thompson 195 tS Mendenhall 39-V l Thompson 35 Hi Mendenhall 37r, ! Thomfwon 3"5 S' Mendenhall 2 Thompson 425 Finger : A Singer 4T ft Singer Thompson 395 J Thompson J95 tM Singer 475 Slnrer 475 tii Hir.jrer 475 14i Singer 25 tM Singer 525 M Singer 62S . Singer 626 tit Singer 52 iH Reed A Sons aO tmi Reed A Sons 650 ti Reed A Sons S1 l.eed A 8on 650 tti Reed A Sons 5:1 Reed A Sons f.",o It; Steger A Sonn h:,n tti Steger A Sons f.T tti Steser A Sons f,5 tii. Steger 4c Sons Kl tti. Steger k Sons SO tti Sieger A Sons r,n SteKer A Sons ,-. K'S 4 Steger A Sonii :5 4 Steger A Sons 5o 47 Sieger & Sona 650 ill IM.AYEtt PI A OH Grade.' Now. Heine & Co 650 tt Singer 7S0 ti Thompson 150 Thompson 6i0 Mendenhall 6oo Thompson too Singer Tiiom pson Thorn pson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Singer . . . Singer Singer Reed A Sons..... Heed A Sons Steger A Sona... Steger A Sons... Sterer A Sons... Hteeer A Sons... Steger A Sons... Steger A Hjons.v. 760 750 7'.0 . 60 C50 650 50 650 750 760 760 760 760 9W .V 1050 Itr,o 10V IliO 4 . m 0. TERMS: Pianos g ."aJg. Player Pianos trMo Heor Ymit Piann Ywr Mnil Head stady aad compare oar aaallty, rtce aad terms at MvertUea aad yea VJraer I Our llano Oy mail wH1 i,ani why w, aava-kaadredt aU-ordr kayera. . Your boy or girl" working can save 115 cash and 17 monthly, and secure a musical education now. - - orT-op.Towjr buykkk wk puzvai and ma.k mtK unlivery of pi.vo to rom Hour, within too fan the drying process will take no time i m"t i"1" "Ji'hJi iMing W,thlB OB ,r' w "ow,n lh" fu0 amount ld" Tbl" ata :. . ., !. I Every piano or player piano purchased carries with tt the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, aa also tha or "" vi ,o ."vrc. muj t usual guarantee from each manufacturer ot these new musical Instruments, need for getting your clothes wet. espe- evenings during this sale. ... - UVUCUCU, 1UI(1II IIV J UWO Ul VfCTl KM U pOSTlS Street touch your 'garment. JThe halo is toojit Waialartea. wide for thia. ;: ",' GRAXt) PIAOS Kew Yark Pianoforte K50 Bennett Baby 760 Stager A Sons 1160 Stein n ay A Sons 110 Steger A Sons 160 Steger A Sona 1050 Steger A Sons 1160 Steger A Sons 1150 ' ELECTRIC PIA30 Steger A Sons 1050 Orchestra 1750 . tti tii tti ' ti ti 9 . 41 47 47 ? 7 iS it: it itt in its MS iS ;7 717 tti V 4t; Jt7 717 Ms Mt 7t7 ti $10 or More Cash apread over this frame In all directions save both and keep them in shaoJike i so that the air can circulate through It. one pair of shoes worn continually, they I With the aid of the breeze of an electric are. too near tne shape of the foot to be either good to look at or good to wear. Comfort in corsets means comfort In life. I would rather save on materials for gowns and feel that my figure was good to look at and comfortable in my clothea than to wear the most gorgeous apparel and feel uncomfortable, -. Comfort Is economy. Open Monday. Wedneaday and - Saturday ScIiWaini Piano Go. JHAJTT MILLIONS IK CATIIAlt