The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1918, Page 50, Image 50

A THE .OREGOtf.- SUNDAY JOURNAL.. PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH, 31,';. "1918.'-'
20
Child . Learns T
WhatFodds
it.
Past During
Early Years
l By Mn. LoiIm 3ldll 8Imeaw .
1 UUl UllllU "fc
Should Ha ve
. - ' j i
' By Br. l-esa K. Radler , f-'
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' 1' I I 1 w I U I ; -A Vf, T
? t.-v IE - YAifMJt:;AW iJtH&k -sad
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V : "Oh, you dear little chick!" cried the girl. "Did the Easter bunny bring
J' '"'-..'j'-.', you t o me?"
! , . .
GHICK THAT CAME
ON EASTER DAY
WS ALX know the quotation. "Give
. me the - first' even years of v the
ehild's life and you may have the rest"
The author of this statement knew
that he 'could in the first seven years
make an Impression whicEall subse
quent influence would be unable to erad
icate. Some scientists are now asserting
that the first three years of a child's
life are the most important, that dur
ing this time impressions are received
and stored in the subconscious mind
which later determine the trend of char
acter. If we would stop to consider
how much a child learns during the first
six years of its life, we would, find
that it amounts to more than is ac
quired by a student during a four years'
college course.
froebel saw that even though the
child's school life begins at six he is
really learning during 11 the previous
years, in a more or less haphasard man
ner, depending on what his particular
surroundings might be Therefore, Froe-
bel devoted his time to the study of
the little child and the instinctive meth
ods of training used by the mother.
In this connection Blixabeth Harrison
says: "Froebel learned from the mother
everything which he afterward embodied
in his teachings, but his philosophical
insight showed him the reason for all
the mother's instinctive play and he in
turn discloses the reason to her. He7
offers to each mother the collective
wisdom of many. Uis penetrating into
child-nature and its needs enabled, him
to select what was typical and urfiver
sally valuable from meaningless sing-
sing which the mothers also used. With
the aid of his wife and some friends he
collected many of the plays In use .in
his own country and published them
with explanatory, pictures and music in
a book called "Mother Play."
Susan Blow says in her translation of
the "Mother Play" that the place of
places to use this book is in the home.
William T. Harris, former commissioner
of education says in his preface to Miss
Blow's translation, "There is no phil
osophy for the young woman compared
to tne philosophy of Froebel ;" and P. P.
Claxton. commissioner ofs education.
writes in his article on "The Real Share
or the Home in the Education of Chil
dren ;" "Among the means of education
in these years of childhood are also to
be counted song, and story, and play.
Every mother should know how and
what to sing to children, what stories
to tell and how to tell them ; how to
make the most of the child's desire for
play. In this spontaneous activity of
the child Froebel and his followers find
the most valuable means of education."
By Georges lanlkscr ,
THE Easter chicken did not know
i what It was to have a mother.
Me was hatched out in an Incubator
' With a family of SO little downy yel
low chicks. He was dried out by ma-
chlnery and was placed under a large
. brooder which was always the right
temperature, and he was fed accord
ing to rule, so, of .course, he thrived.
Then with about 20 of his kind he was
shipped to a bird store, awaiting the
- Easter sales.
It was fun strutting up and down In
the window, screened in by wire net
ting, picking up corn meal and gravel,
sud the little chick soon learned to
chirp out his contentment, but it was
'not as cosy as where he had slept be
fore under the big warmer, and so at
night all the little chicks huddled
closely together to keep warm.
In the other large window some rab
bits were hopping about, but the chlck
, ens could not even get a glimpse of
'the bunnies, although both rabbits and
' chickens attracted a big crowd to the
wlndovtJ each day.
i' ' --
' ' The day' before Easter a big man
. stopped in front of the bird store. He
Based longingly at the rabbits fqr
' aorne time and then he watched the
chickens. "That little fluffy chick is
: so .cute,' he said half aloud, "I am
- sure that my little Barbara would
love him for an Easter gift, but may
be she would rather have a bunnv,
''When I was a boy I loved rabbits, but
' then I was on a farm, and we had
' plenty of chickens, too. I guess I will
" r buy her a llttJe white rabbit and that
.- tiny little fluffy ball of a chicken, too."
.' '
i v Soon the big man was on his way
home with the downy chick in a little
box with slats across the front and with
, ; a white rabbit in a basket on his arm.
; He was as happy as a boy with his
r r Easter presents for his little girl, but
'. when he reached home his wife .said
", "Why. what shall we do with a live
chicken and a rabbit in a nursery? They
-will be such a nuisance! Now, see
'these Easter toys I bought for Barbara.
; Bhe will like them just as well."
.ana men tne mower snowed some
bright candy eggs and an Easter rabbit
. 'which 'looked like a real rabbit, for he
was covered with white fur and he
' stood on his hind legs, and If you pushed
his little ball of a tail he would raise
his front paws to his mouth, and he
seemed to nibble a toy carrot. She also
had a small duckling, all soft and
fluffy, which had once been alive, but
now was stuffed for an Easter gift, and
she had a little yellow chicken whose
head came off and inside were many
small candles.
The father looked at all the candy
store toys and then he said : "When I
was a boy on the farm I always had
rabbits and chickens and other pets,
and I am sure that Barbara will like
these."
"Yes, she will surely like them!" said
the mother. "But pets in a city home
and pets in the country are very different."
However, the next morning the father
was rewarded by a joyous cry : "Oh,
father ! Oh, mother, come here quick !
The Easter bunny has come right into
my room and has, brought me my eggs
and all of these toys, but he is real
See how white his fur Is, and his ears
are lined with pink and .his eyes look
like pink marbles. I shall name him
Bunny Pink Eyes. I wonder how he
got in here !"
"Cheep ! Cheep ! Cheep !" chirped the
yellow chick in the corner, as much as
to say, 4,Why don't you look at me?"
The little girl rushed across the room
and found the fluffy .chick peering out
through the slats.
"Oh, you darling little cnlck you ! Did
the Easter bunny bring you, too? How
did they get in here? Oh, mother, may
I keep them?".
"Yes, dear, if father will take care of
them for you. He brought them here
for you and now he must fix a home
for them, until we all go to the country,
and then we will take them back where
theyvbelong."
The little girl hugged her father and
said : "You knew just what I wanted,
for you have . told me about your pets
on the farm, and now I have some
real pets of rmy own."' i
, Soon the father was busy building over
a packing box into a rabbit house, and
he screened in a part of it for a small
chicken -yard, and: Barbara brought
some water and '. some carrots and. let
tuce and celery to Bunny Pink Eyes and
some corn for Little Chick, as Barbara
named the' chicken, and she was so. busy
all day 'with her pets that she? hardly
took time to notice her new Easter toys,
i
But that night when she was going to
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I 1 A7 i I 11 I I I 11 r I I
I I A I I I 1 I I I J If I I
yTr-U' i If a J s r ,
JU3T as we definitely know that
pound of coal, will -evaporate 11
pounds of water and that the stea . i t -
proaucea win warm an average oin'
for one-half hour, so we know exac
Low much heat and energy la stored '
in foods. Foods that vary in taste a
often widely vary in expense may co
tain the same amount of fuel and
ergy value, so in this time of stress an
strain of a great world war if one foe
la taken from ua another may take. i
place and furnish the required element
xo negin with, we must be possess- ;
of a few fundamental facts that we r .
Intelligently provide for the neceasiti'
of ourselves and our children. Our bod :
are human engines, wonderfully i
signed to burn up food and, through tt ' J
liberation of heat and energy, replaev
the daily waste and provide . for Wi
Froebel saw that the mothers of his
day were too busy with other things
to pay any attention to hia ideas. nl
he concluded that It would take three
generations before the world would ap
preciate what he had to give it. The
three generations have now elapsed,
during which time his wonderful ideas
have been appreciated by a mere handful
of earnest men. and women. But the
time has come when our young mother
hood will want and Remand these ideas,
too, and will receive-tbm.
These three lovely graces were having a bit to eat and bit of a talk when il occurred to them that the fashion artist might like to map them
with her snappy pencil. So they posed thus. At the left we have navy tricotine, with weseut of twine colored linen, the kind of toga that
you reach for first when you look into your wardrobe of a morning. The longish creature in the center of the group wears serge and two
buttons of black wood. At the right we have the soutached one, whose suit of, stone gray wool Jersey has a trick belt. If you watch closely
you may not see whence it comes or whereto it goeth. Its Jacket is one of the best models of the season.
CAREFUL SELECTION
OF CLOTHES URGED
If
II
1 i-
Lift Corns Off! Doesn't Hurt!
Don't let corns ache twice ! Iiftkny.corn or
callus off with fingers Here's magic!
bed she petted the toy rabbit and pulled
" "ia laugnea when his ears
sprang up, and she played with her toy
chicken and duck. "I like my new toys,
mother, but after all they are only pre
tend, and real pets are the best"
When she was ready for bed she went
back once more, to look at her pets. "I
am afraid poor Little Chick will be
lonely," she said. "I think I wUl put
the toy duck and chicken In his house,
and I will put the toy rabbit in with
Bunny Pink? Eyes for the night," and,
suiting the action to the word, Barbara
left her toys with her pets and went
to bed and to sleep.
In the corner of the playroom the
white rabbit sat up in his home and
stared in surprise at a silent white rab
bit that never moved. Then he saw that
his roommate held a carrot, t so he
hopped boldly over and began to sniff
at the carrot and he tried to nibble it.
but he found it was not real. In disgust
he jumped up and brushed against the
white rabbit, and as he did so he stepped
on the tail of the toy. and instantly the
toy rabbit raised, his ears and lifted the
carrot. This was too much for Pink
Eyes, and with trembling whiskers he
sprang to the far corner of the box and
laid down as still as though he were
suddenly frozen into marble. "That is
a strange fellow. I don't like him much,"
he mumbled to himself.
In the chicken, yard next door Little
Chick was brushing close to the downy
duck, for Little Chick missed his warm
friends, but the downy duck was cold,
and poor Little Chick hopped over by the
toy chicken In such haste that the toy
chick toppled over on his unsteady legs
and bis head rolled off and out dropped
acme tiny candies. Little Chick was so
surprised that he . scolded sharply,
"Cheep 1 Cheep! Cheep!" but after a
time he picked up the candy and swal
lowed it like gravel.
The next day Barbara could not un
derstand p.hy her rabbit kept away
from thetoy rabbit, nor did she know
why the toy chicken had lost its head
off and her Little Chick stood so far
from it. .
Not very long after that a very happy
Httlegirl and her pets were moved out
to the father's old home in the country
for the summer.
An old rabbit hatch was built over
and Bunny Pink Eyes had a mate, and
by and by he became the father of a
large and happy family, and each baby
bunny was a delight to uaroara.
Little Chick was put out in the
chicken yard, only now he had grown
bo laree that he was not a utue cnica
any more. He found a mother hen who
at once adopted him into her family of
chickens, who were ail about his size
nd ae. He became one or tne nest
thickens in the barnyard, and even when
hm was aulte large he ukea to roost
dose to his mother at night and keep
warm near her warm learners.
Ra.rba.ra was very proud oi ner master
pets, and could always point out her
Little Chick, although he looked exactly
nu muiv of the other young roosters.
and she always knew her own pet Bunny
Pink Eyes, althougn many oi ms young
family grew to iook just u mm.
Enduring Fabrics in Best Wartime Taste; What Is Chic Is of
Slight Moment in England, What Is Utilitarian
Is Emphasized.
offered a variety 'of capes which are in
reality cape coats, since some of them
show the vestee, and even others have
abbreviated sleeves emerging from vol
uminous side, draperies. Extremely chlo
is the military cape with a wide belt
displaying Itself only at the back and
front, locking with a fancy buckle. Cun
ning Scotch caps are worn with these
0
71 .1
swashbuckling garments. Capes of
shantung are entirely new and checked
shantungs are combined with broad
cloth. One excellent model shows a
simulated hood that does not stay at the
back, where it jolly well belongs, but
actually hangs down In front over the
chest.
Copyright, 1018, by J. Keeley
BEWILDERING Js the path that leads
to patriotism. We are told that if
we buy new clothes we are piggy and
money which might be spent should
be directed instead into the various
channels of war needs, smokes for
Bailors, socks for soldiers or bibs and
bedding for Belgian babies. Then some
body else comes along and remfhds us
that if we cease buying we send the
dressmakers into bankruptcy and throw
sand into the gears of industry. The
latest is that we shall be corsetless.
growing stays of good healthy muscles frock showing the .J.1
that are every bit as good and grace- LU? '""Tr r ,
ful as those composed of couttl and : neither high nor low.
pink ribbons. What then happens to 0ne aDaolute rule is the doing away
the poor corsetiere? Eureka, it is one of lifted waistline. On the best
worry. models the waistline is dropped.-. Where
The exnonent of youth and beauty in- i the eton effect prevails the celnture is
sists that If we slack up on grooming ' placed at the natural waistline, natur-
ifa no distance at all to uallness and ; ally. The present mode loiiows tne type
frumplness, and when our soldier men ! of the chemise frock rather than the
come back they will find us dowdy ! moyen age.
and unattractive. And maybe they'll ! This style or costume, togetner witn
wtKh that thev had staved over -there I the habiliment that suggests . the dra-
where every French girl has chic and i peries -of old Greek togas, is responsible
get a small bottle of the
snagie freexone discovered-by
i a Cincinnati rhmlat '
Just ask at ay drug store
for, a mall bottle of freeeoae.
Apply a few drop upoa a
tender, aching corn and IS'
lastly : that old bothersome
eon '' stops hurting, then
ahortry you can lift it out,
root aid all with tlx flagera
Just thiakl Not one bit of
pain before applying freezone
or afterwards. It doesn't
evea , irritaU the surround'
lag akin,' ,
-Hard coma, soft cornS) or
corns between the toes, . also
hardened calluses on bottom
of feet shrivel up and fall off -without
hurting ' a , particle. '
Ladies 1 Keep freezone handy "
oa your dresser. Wonderful
The Calf
Now, who was it that was not glad
when the prodigal son returned home?"
asked a teacher m tne elementary oe
nurtment expecting to hear -the reply,
rh older brother.". Instantly a little
band went up, and the teacher asked :
who was tt.-Tony7"
"It waa the calf, came tne eonxiaent
answer.
. Difficult Feat
'The school girl was sitting with her
feet stretched far out into the aisle and
was busily chewing gum when .the
teacher espied her.
body's maintenance.
The average Tiuman body s broduc
enough heat every hour to raise two a
one-half pounds of water from V
freeslng point to the boiling point Tt
is equivalent to boiling about seveaS
Ions of ice water every 24 houra - X)
ferently expreaaed. the bodV'rtvM u
each hour the same amount of hsat?
a root and a half of two-inch steam .ok.'
This SUDDlV of hoat la fcn im rtall hr
the food we consume. '.,. 5
Fats, starches and sufcar bir actv..'
combustion In the body liberate he-
ana energy and keep the body ta
perature at almost 100 degrees i sp
oi tne extensive loss of heat throe
radiation from the skin surface. A .
children require more fata starch
and? sugars thsn the adult' becau .
they have a larger skin surface ia pr , J
portion to their weight and they k '
more heat by radiation. - vv',
The repair work of the body is maJ..
talned by a special food element kno v
as "protein." Children are growing
repairing oia tissue at tne same -tin
Therefore, they need . because of their
Increased activities, proportionately
more of the protein element (dried beans,
etc.. white of egg. meat etc.) .than te
adult.
It is Important that we should he e
a well balanced ration. Our dally ft 1
should contain the proper amount -
protein lor tissue repair ana grow -t.
together with a suitable amount' . .
starch, sugar and fat to serve. pff.
production of heat and energy. A iff
From the second to the sixth Year tne
child gets accustomed to ordinary, food.
avoiding spices, corree ana stimulants
of all kinds, .The child should . hava In
each H hours one juart of milk, an eig,
certain amounts of sugar, vegeta ie
purees, breads and occasionally ro.st
and meat broths. Regarding the 1 t
suggestion t must admit that. t hi ve
seen splendidly developed boys and girls
in the pink of health who have; ner
tasted meat or meat broths, and th y
were min ii tuuincBiii f-
There is a great diversity of, plnlfn
regarding the giving of meat- and m X
broths to growing children, but if Iv Is
withheld a suitable substitute should 'te-t:
given, consisting of lima' beans Bvy
and. kidney beans, dried peas, lenv,"'
etc. These good foods made, into-pur ji
provide good substitutes for .meat,' to
say nothing of cottage cheese crera r;
cheese and many of the nuts ground -into
pastes that may be spread ujeu
bread. In the next two or three ate :
we will give substitutes for the foods
that are being conserved, ' With their
values. , h Ai i m y.
i
A
rl
no scarcity of .French models. Ships
that go over must come back and those
that talrn fnnH in nnr lltlldip.ra return
laden with clothes for our girls. All J
the Paris dress shopB are working full
time and have been after they pulled
themselves together following the -first
shock of conflict. Late models bear no
quality of frivolity and are more con
servative than we have ever known them
to be. Fewer evening robes were dis
played at the openings than at any other
season and more of those semi-evening
toilettes that are known as theatre
Our 1918 Anniversary Sale Message
If Ever the World Needed Music, It Needs It Tto'r J
Annivraarv OftWina ... i ' AnniversArv Offeritiwl
J me lime nas come wncu men nccu nciu .7
charm and a merry twinkle in her eye.
Suppose then we take the middle
course of safety, selecting clothes that
endure and deleting the chiffons and
fluff stuffs of which we have slight
need these busy days. We never had
so much work to do and we never had
our nerves subjected to such heavy
strain. The restful hour at the com
plexion works, where wrinkles are
frictioned away was never more pre
cious, and the new frock is certainly an
exalting Influence. .Moderation, then,
is the system, and careful buying the
rule. The fashionists who direct our
dress fate are- giving help, making
changes so slight in each season's mode
that he left over of last year 'needs
nothing more ; expensive than fresh
neckwear to pass, it through another
term of usefulness. Buy fewer clothes
and buy more discreetly, and after you
buy take care- of your wardrobe. The
stitch in time is nine , times more nec
essary than it ever waa before.
There is no . economy in cheap ma
terials, especially when the cost of
making is high. But - there .is economy
in cutting Out the trimmings and deco
rations,' which more oftendestrojr the
beauty of the robe than they add to
its perfect ensemble. Designers find
a source of idea's in unusual lines and
cut . and these - lines themselves con
tribute the element of ornamentation.
Another form of--conservation is In
the careful 'consideration of color. The
black or 'dark blue frock invariably out
wears, the'' gray or beige, which must
travel frequently to the atelier of the
dry cleaner.1 Vivid tones may wear as
well as dark ones, but the eye and the
spirit tire of them soon.' They are not
practical' Investments.- Only the woman
of wealth, whose wardrobe is made
up many costumes, can afford intense
hues. .
In England they have about, given up
the chiffons and filmy veils, the pluaned
chapeau and the lacy blouselet. . They
have no interest in rest robes, since they
have no time for rest. The cut and fit
of their gingham aprons are highly im
portant, as ia the material of their over
alls. Breeches, gaiters and regimental
coats- are worn by hundreds -of women
who are giving practical assistance to
the array of the, empire. - What ia chto
Is of slight moment ( .-what is utilitarian
is the question of the-' hour. .- : .'!,-
"Mary I" called the teacher sharply. I Whi'e the submarines and restrictions
"Yes. ma am 7" - uueeuoned the pupil. concerning transportation over the hiah
"Take that gum out of your mouth seas ' are keeping many American bny
and put your feet in! . t ere on this side f the world, there is
for the elimination of the corset and
the display of. the lines of the natural
figure.. Callot sisters are making a
great card of the corsetless model, claim
ing that soft yielding lines are de
stroyed if the wearer saddles herself
with stays. It is our, opinion that the
corset has been, less a corset every sea
son of late and that it Is only, a question
of time before it will be discarded al
together. Five among 10 college girls
have never been laced, especially those
who ' go in for athletics, -when stays
are worn they are loose. The athletic
corset of heavily woven silk has been
found so yielding and comfortable that
(many women have done away with the
old time boned affairs, sliping into these
woven garments that are nothing more
than abdominal bands to which one may
attach hose supporters.
, a
An Interesting feature brought out by
Jenny Is the evening robe that is cut
high at the back of the neck. From
that point tulle draperies are attached,
crossing over the front, surplice fashion,
twisting about the waistline forming a
ceinture and . extending : downward over
the skirt in various delightful loops and
draperies. The majority of evening
habiliments are ' shadowed over with
tulle, one shade dimming another, form
ing' exquisite color effects. Another
neck arrangement . of tulle covers the
front of the frock, -extending up to the
chin, and ties at the back in butterfly
bow - and ends that, flow on almost to
the hem of the skirt.
Black evening attire is decorated with
monkey fur, Hudson seal or matelasse
effects. Considerable black lace is also
used. Afternoon -fabrics include foulard,
which comes, this year In patterns de
lightfully new, and crepe jersey. ' Em
fcroidered aeorgette is beautiful, and
printed chiffons were never- quite as
lovely. For utilitarian attire we
taffetas and crepe meteor and of course
the ever-present serge, gabardine- and
tricotine.
Though j there are "many little - coat
frocks, we ars assured that It- will be a
suit ' season. This, means a revival of
the blouse, which 1 perking up amaz
ingly. Crepe georgette In aolld color
particularly forget-me-not ' blue, f the
deeper soldat, French pink and banana
eolor forms dainty blouselets that 'are
embroidered with chenille 'arranged tn
French knots. ' In white these . knots
resemble snowflakea and create a deoo-
ratlon that is soft and effective. Bead'
ing has about passed by. for-Which let
us be- grateful. . ' -
" In' place of the separata- coat we are
Father's Delight
fOC Sends home this 9750 value
1918 model player piano. CO
Bench and $10 Music for. ...vvO
Cash :r p 15 monthly.
Entertainment " -
1
I
" Children's Joy ;
I l Eft cash, 12.60 next payday,
l ZiUUjMnds this 1817 Model 1650
Player, Bench 'and S10 Music flQC
for-..
Cash or $12 monthly.
$6004o $1000
was the price paid for a mere
niano br our parents or a-rand-
parente 'after the Civile War.
Prices on pianos are going up by
leans .and bounds now some
local piano, stores have already ,
raisea prices fv to siau, win
you wait until you need pay
to 11000 for your piano and (790
to J1&00 for your player pianoT.
Piano Exchange Dept.
Tear Diano. ercan, Utttna- naehiiw
ar jtmt. cHj lot taken aa tirat eaah ar-
MBt. ne Mm roar atonuir f7
jneBt the folkrartns teeth.'. Wa aB at
S9 : lowr thao local vaaarkat caah
orieai. N vhctbar yoe pay fealaaee is
eaafr or mm aaay notiUilr iaatailmenU of -
or aaofS montWjk' .
We wltt MnS: roe a ease, wow talklne
maehlno for fur una araan oe iquara .
atene. - Ve wIM son yoa e oplaneM
now teJklna mash In far roue-smS ue- '
piht plana. . . .- ' . . ,
Call, onus or mail -sa, fall' itoacilyUua ' r
of '4be. iBatzMawnfc yo bt-to trade,,,.".
Kaaaf aetnrers j-.
Coast SistTlbateTS.
111 roortk atraea ''
sawsablactem. -. .
The time has come when men need help
to keep their faith. The shambles overseas
have sickened us. We wonder, daily, when
it all will end.
If ever there was a time when the world
needed cheer, that time is here. Shall we sit
and wring our hands and wallow in imagin
ary woes? No, no, a thousand times not
Let us sing, let us play.
LET US HAVE MUSIC
There's life in it; love in it; hope in It;
meat to the hungry and drink to the
parched. Solace for the sorrow and cheer
for the blues.
LET US HAVE MUSIC
If ever there was a year that should be a
year this is. What will become of this mad
old world if those of us who are not hurt
lie down and cry?
LET US HAVE MUSIC
There is Joy in music and inspiration and
heart. What a glorious friend at any time,
but especially when we need it! Let us
have music this year above all things.
SURELY YOU WANT A flANO THIS YEAR
A good piano or player piano that will
make your home happier, a place to live In
every day of the year and every year.
YOU MAKE MORE MONEY
Your wages or salary has been increased;
you get more for the crops orgoods you
sell; you can, therefore, avoid another com
ing raise in prices when taking advantage
of this, the lowest-priced piano opportunity
in Portland today.
The Best Savings Bank for the Home.
Also
Pars
for This
Plase
Mostkly.
mM 1;
Mother's Comfort V-i
Sends home this I960 - ts ', "V .
IE Sends home this I960' Va
Ji9il model . player. tCL
Bench and S10 Music for.
Cash or $16 monthly.
His Boy at the Front
seeds II J -T-
; Heme 4 '--'.J . .
- - --- '-
. w
Consolation -V
Cfi Sends homs this 11050
clal" Player Piano. C7Q7
Bench and $19 Musks for
Cash or szo monthly.
Order Your Piano '
. by Mail ;
Ready, stsdy asd compare 4"-J-esallty,
prices esd terms as a t
vertlead and yes wilt lesm .
we have kssdreds of nsUer 4,
bsyers. f
Tour boy or girl working cr-v
save 20c dally, and secure a n -steal
education now. zu : : K
it
1
1
Our lill 39SModet at ftOOf! OC
f 12 cash. ' tt monthly. Oe5y Uoa&O
orT-OF.TOwir bttteb s g
' PKEPAT AJfTt MAKR FEJtS
BRL1TERT OF PtAITO '
TOTJB, HOME within S00 mlW,
and the piano will be shlpp -t . .
subject to exchange within, e rf ,
year. wej aiiowic itne ,
amount paid. TMa virtus '
' gives yon a one-year trial of .
piano yon ardsr.w-..--.--;. "'' '
, " Every piano or player plane p f
chased carries with it" ,tt ..
Schwan Plane Co. guarantee- it
mMtimt Button. : mm ajaa th- tiroal
guarantee from each-:maiiuf ao
turer or tneae new muatca m-
struments. ' -
Piaiio Co.
musical i J
- Ba . .
Y L uJ' - '
3 t,JLX.