Liui-il'iy vcl,il,s Juue 13 1925
"Coadnuei from page eight)
in'
i event
the
anc
tee-
Mra
Bond
yZ ereninc, beinf honor fueate
I.. At ocain- i-ichteen were
r.irf to the 6Ut " Ior ""
j xfra J.... Hr-nil of
I. ..itr of North Dakota in Grand
lr k North Dakota, are commence
11, efk ue' 01 "
" v:.i Mr. and Mra.
I. " " i.
I, known 10 """-
... ..j Mn. Frank Lazier of Se-
iJ k
Infltl 01 Mra. vjeurao ' rriuru
". from Lo Angelea where they
maea ------
.. itlia Dallera ia leavinr thli
. k.. 1 1. fk!l.
r,k eoo tor
,...k America, to attend the wed-
I' . . . ainter. Miaa Dallera has
ld, h "om in EuKene " Pt
I""- . . .
,0 many KuReneans who plan to
IlfDd tn greater puii. ui m ouni
: tii asa tit- find miridln ttak
Kiss Burpess left this past week.
.if -M.ri intftrABt to enmous friend
I VI .
the annotmeemenx or rne en-r,-fOieiit
of Miss Gwaldys Muriel
onH Frank W. Whitnev this
Lrcfc. Miss Keeney is a graduate of
Iikf University or uregon end well
'town to roany in Eugene where she
I,M ouch vocal work, one is a mem
fr of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Whit
' - i. t Vnw Ynrlf. Thd wuHHintr
Irpi ia i 0
Triil be an event of the latter part
; this mom ii.
From Baker comes the announce-
-fat this ween or tne marriage 01
I Mill Urnce Anderson and Harry C.
vilis. Mr. Ellis is a graduate of the
llnirersity of Oregon and a member
rf Phi Kappa l'si. Mrs. Kills home
is in Baker. They will make their
home in that city where Mr. Ellis is
IsMocinted with his father in the coal
land transfer business.
, w w m
Mrs. Charles K. Elliott entertaln-
r at a delightfully informal ten at
itr home on Friday afternoon last,
i-oraplinienting Miss Ji.net Gilkison,
iho recently returned irom Scotland,
ad Mrs. W. V. G. Thacher, who is
i leave soon for several months'
are. abroad. About a dozen or so
iemls were hidden for the aftprnoon.
Mrs. Eric W. Allen assisted Mrs.
Iliott for (lie afternoon.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kilborn of Fnrt-
! i!'J were recent visitors in Eugene
i the Rousts of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
innings.
Dinner is Given at
Summer Home
OnMcKenzie
Monday Hook club membera aharrd
'rnher the plenaurea of a very' con
genial and informal afternoon Wed-
fsdiy at "Wildgrove." the summer
otne of Mr. and Mra. F. M. Wilkins
the Mckenzie river. The meeting
n the last of the auinmer for the
ub, 8esitoD8 to bo resumed in the
milium. During the afternoon reports
ire given by .Mrs. Kdwin L. Knapp,
resident, and Mrs. A. L. Ingalls, who
-presented the organization at the
vent convention of the State Fed-
irotinn of Women's clubs, on the con-
ntion, and by Mrs. L. E. Heari,
jcoad vice-president of the state
"Uii. 1 lie club also voted to op-
'J the practice of cutting and tin-
:rwsarily destroying the natural
limbbery along the McKenzie high
er.
In the evening the fhdiea enter-
aioed their htiabnnds at dinner. Those
in the party for this event were Mr.
-oa Mrs. Louia K. Bean, and son,
l"0is. Jr.; Mr. and .Mra. V. V.
1 atkins. .Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Collins,
M son, Spencer Collins; Mr. and
Mra. J. O. Holt, and eon, Norman;
Mr. ami Mrs. A. L. Iugalls, Mr. and
Mrs, Kdwin L. Knnnn. Mr. and Mrs.
8. Magladry, Mr. and -Mrs. A. E.
Iloberts, .Mr. and Mrs. 1. .1. Temple,
"r. and Mrs. V. M. Wilkins.
I ...
Mr. leather Mct'lintic, .Mrs. lto
"lla Starr, and Miss Vera Fifher
ere hostesses for a merry party
Monday evening, entertaining at din
t.r for the returned delegates from
'lie HpbPknh assembly and the ofli
"n of the local Keb'ekah lodge. A
"rf bowl of rosea and fern i-entered
"ie table where covera were laid for :
Mn. Etta Fisher, Mra. Susie Cerot, J
M'l. A. (J. Brauer. Mrs. F.thcl Hunt, I
T. A. Campbell, .Mrs. Inez Hrad-1
')', Mrs. Meryl Inman, Mrs. I. I', j
"own. .Mrs. Hendershott, Mrs. 0.1
' Kean. Mrs. VJizaheth Ileyticn, Mrs.
jwk. Mrs. Kdna Ila'rshmnn. Mrs.
i Arthur, Mra. Young. Mrs. S. J. 1
ft'lon, Mra. Shertvin. Mrs. F. A. j
''mkin. M. Xettleton. Mra. Dru
'"" O'Hay, Mrs. Fannie Hnrger, Mrs.
I'-arl Wentwortli, Mrs. Stella Iia-j
"nd, M-s Klma Lutchen, Miss Vera i
h,her. .Mrs. Orn Hempy, Mrs. Ko-1
'li Siarr, Mrs. Father McClintic. !
Mm. M. Kinney.
... j
Tn.-d i i evening. .Tune 9, the Dor-1
ii X-etlle rb of Kmmaiit Lutheran;
rch, Eive a miarellaneoiis shower (
!! Iveraon'a Lome, for Miss;
""tie liij. who is leaiing in th
(utiire for her home in Hrainard. i
Jan An enjoyable evening waa had,
all. playiin xamea and singing!
"ui'. itrrerlimrnta were served by
committee. Mia (lake waa the
'""lietunt of many useful gifts.
.
VV,ieMaT evening. June 10 the
'"'' Needle club held its regular
6"rg at the home of Jennie i:ris
''" At this meeting it was decid-
'e I He a picnic, and to Invite Lu
"r league members. Committees
a;inointed to carry out the
'J. A ery interrsttng letter from
Tliompson in Sonth Africa waa
'' by Kither Miller. After the
'"'s mertirg Hev. Iversen led in
'"Hon. Lovelv refr'shmrnta were
r,"i !! tin hostess.
. . -
.The 'ngarement of Miri I-a Verne
('rr'll f Eugene to I'ayne Pfeiffer
lort Townsend. Washington, wi
'ur""d at the annual founder'a
'"Wt ,,f ,b. Delta Delta chapter of
" A'i -h.i lianima Delta aorority May
'ri Mi. a Ilrrrell la a sophomore
fji ' niv'rsity of Oreg.n. Mr.
""r we, a former atudent at
"i raton state college at Pullman,
mton. and al-o at O. A. V. and
"f the P.ta Then Pi fra
'' He ti now connected with in
- Til E E U G EXE GUARD pm v;
I,. p
FLOPPY HATS. FIT MV CDnpic
FEATURE SUMMER FASHIONS
Flamboyant -Color. n About to H.. Tb.lr .,. Accordln, to
w Yrk Fashion Authority
1
3 " " '
I T- lf if-' l-t 1
V 1 --kK.c Snl
here. For the pant nine years she !
his been a nurse at the hospitals in !
Kugene. Mr. and Mrs. Itamseyer will '
maks their home in Los Angeles j
where the furmer is in business.
PLEASAXT HILL, June 13.
(Special) Mrs. P. X. Lsird retxived
a telegram Monday morning announc
ing the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Freda u (.Urn tiallagan of t'e
dro Wooley, Washington.
l'hev left at once fur Sifirtl wlirt
Trofpssiir linlljrrgnn wilt attend sum-1
nier school. Lter iu the jeer they '
will go ?ast where he will pursue his
studies in some medical school, Mrs. J
nl!gan has been physical director j
f r girls iii the Cedro Wooley high
school for the Inst two years, at the !
same time Professor G;illiig;m was i
directing the physical th raining for
t'vs in the same school. i
Mr. Gallagau is a native of Pleas-
nut H'll. She was graduated from j
the Union high school No. 1, after j
which she spent a year at the Oregon :
Agricultural college at t'orvallis. She
finished her education (n a three year
course at the University of Oregon.
Home Menus I
BANKS OFFER WOMEN CHANCE
Number Will be Greatly Increased In Ten Yean. Notsd Woman
Banker Says
Two of the Newest Summer Outfits.
By HORTEXSE SAUNDERS
(NEA Service Writer)
JEW YORK, June 13. Flappy
hates, filmy frocks, flamboyant
colors are about to have their inning,
for all these are featured in the new
summer styles.
"Summer dresses are lovelier this
year than ever before," says Henri
Bendel, New York style authority,
"because they strike so high and in
dividual a color note.
"We have finally overcome out
inhibitions against the use of bright
colors for day frocks; and have con
sequently achieved more stunning ef
fects than ever before. Black or navy
blue have been the accepted colors for
tho day, and white or pastel shades
for evening."
One of the most interesting frocks
I saw displayed is the model photo
graphed with the wide sash.
Revolutionary?
Thin is of coral colored cotton voile
with insets of lace dyed the exact
shade, mounted over a slip of navy
blue satin. The sash too Is navy
blue. ' The harmony of these two
colors ia indescribably lovely though it
sounds very revolutionary.
The sure-fire combination of brown
and orange is fenttired in the other
model which is of very supple flat
crepe. The three-tiered pleated ku-t
ia piped in brown and the long sleeves
are given a picture quality by wide
plented ruffles that fall far over the
hand, hut are so roomy nnd loose that
this in no way suggest discomfort.
The brown grosgrain sash is finished
with a corsage of yellow buttercup?.
' "Both gowns owe their success
quite as much to their colors as to
their lines." Bendel said. "They may
be worn for practically any day func
tion, and neither requires a wrap to
complete the effect.''
Incidentally these models call Tor
the very simplest lingerie and plain
footwear. You can see for yourself
that the large hat is much more ap
propriate than the small tvpe would
be.
"Obviously color calls for a dis
eriminntisg eye," Bendel warned, "and
a respect for the complexion and
figure.
"It takes a very youthful figure
and a debutante coloring to wear the
delicate shades of blue, pink or yel
low, whereas the deep greens, hen
nas, reds and purples are very .be
coming to t-oe mature type.
Futuristic
"A touch of brilliant red or green
used on black gives it the necessary
dash for this season without add
ing any color complications. Per
haps the most eonservaitve way to use
color in in figured mnterinls that
have a background of black, white or
a neutral gray or tan.
"One can attempt much more vivid
colors in chiffon or georgette than
would be advisable in a slik fabric."
Another feature he called to my
attention is thc use of futuristic de
signs. . Large disks, triangles nnd
squares of colors arc hnndled in a
hold way to give a poster effect, the
must iriiuilr colors are combined in
ii-lint aannniu tn Vin n n flrllfs mniint I
but is really highly sophisticated.
JKEAKF AST Grapefruit juice,
crisp broiled bacon with liver,
creamed potatoes, bran muffins, radii-lies,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon t'ream of spinach soup,
croutons, rice souffle, milk, tea.
I 'inner Tomato bouillon, broiled
salmon' steaks, egg sauce, beets in
orange sauce, carrot salad, shreddod
fresh pineapple, oatmeal kisses, whole
wheat bread, milk, coffee.
Children under school age will not
eat the liver suggested for breakfast.
The fruit juice, potatoes, bacon ami
muffins with milk make a good break
fast for four-year-olds who have a
busy morning out in the sand pile
before them.
Oatmeal Kisses
One cup butter, l1 cups sugar, 3
eggs, 2'v, cups flour, 2 cups rolled
oats, 1 cup seeded raisins, cup
nut meats, 1 teaspoon baking pow
der, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, a teaspoon
nutmeg, few grains salt.
Cream butter and slowly beat In
sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Put
rolled oats through the fine knife of
the food chopper o grind in a coffee
grinder. Combine flour, rolled oats,
spices, baking powder, salt, nuts and
raisins. Mix well and add to first
mixture. Knead until well blended.
Form in small balls about the site of
an english walnut, slightly flattened
and place two inches apart on an
cilcd and floured baking sheet. Bake
in a moderate oven until brown.
These little cakes keep well and
are convenient to have on hand for
afternoon tea.
(Copyright, 1025, NEA Service, Inc.)
I Home Hints
By HORTEXSE SAUNDERS
tXEA Service Writer)
XEW Y0"K. 18. The nura-
ber of women bankers in the Uni
ted States is certain to increase
greatly in the next decade.
Thia is the opinion of a woman who
has made n outstanding success in
banking. She is Mrs. William LUiiu
beer. now in rhtrge of the women's
department of the National City
Bank, one of the largest banks iu the
country.
A shrt time ajo her ability at
tracted so much atteution that the
bank abandoned its long-established
policy of filling important executive
positions with meu.
Mis. Liuuibeer, 12 yean ago, was
a widow with three small children.
Her first business enterprise was
canning fruit in her country home to
sell in the city.' Since then she Iihh
made steady progress in the business
world.
She predicts a great expansion in
the women's departments of banks
within the next ten years.
"And the logical persons to develop
these are women," the says. "When
you consider that nearly 40 per ceut
of the depositors of the United States
aro women and that 7." per cent of
the savings account depositors are
women, you will realize the oppor
tunities banking now affords women."
But Mrs", laimbeer warns that an
executive position in a bank is still
difficult for a woman to attain.
"You must grow into it from the
inside by several years of hard work,
gain it through influence or must have
made such a reputation for yourself
in some other line of work so that a
bank will seek you. Possibly the last
way is the most usual method of en
trance. "A woman is valuable to a bank in
tho proportion that she can bring iu
and develop business and new ac
counts." she went on.
"I would never advise a woman to
go outside her own environment to get
her start. She can do best In her own
community where she knowa people
and conditions. There are excellent
opportunities for women to develop
women's departments of the smaller
hanks of the country, particularly
those in rural districts. At present
these positions are not eo overrun as
those in the large city banks, but in
10 years they will probably be com
pletely covered.
"Personality is naturally an suset
in banking as it is in all lines of bus
iness. A woman who ban tact, pa
ticme, initiative and a pleasing man
ner so that she gets along e.hily will,
strangers and inspires confidence can
' ee-i4W-.":
his thoughts are fai own, at all tiniti!
A nil kp yourself auractit uJ
interesting.
A man can love a woman who has
crows' feet and wriuklra, so long mi
the wrinkles are the upwsrd tilting
ones that twine from laughter,
He cannot full to bs interested fn
a woman who is interested in him
and fn the things that interest hi in.
l.a( of alt tfevre ia the gutstion of
children No woman has a right to
marry unless she iutenda to have her
h:iMes. Bluntly speaking, that .t
what marriage is for . . .for the
onward march of the nice.
The w.;miin who ba r family is
helping cU lluntion. And not only
th.it, but Mhe is binding her liusbuid
to her with ropes of steel. Only th
ntwormnl man feels anything but pr-de
in the woman who has made tiim the
head of a family of healthy, whole
some babies.
WILL SET THE COLOR
To st the color iu gr?m fiibrit.
use four ounces of alum to a tubful
of water.
To Flavor Soups
Dry eeltry tops in glass Jars and
use them to flavor srews and soups.
Back Porch to
The Front
' i
1 '' -''JA
CURLED COQ FOR HATS
Curled coq Is very much in vogue
in Paris for hat trimming, particu
larly for the sinnll turbans that
sec m to be molded on the head.
TO MAKE FERNS GROW
Keep your ferna in a deep con
tainer because their roots extend
fur in the earth.
HAVE WIDE STREAMERS
Many of the new hats have wide
streamers or scarfs about the crown
that also wrap about the throat nnd
have one loose end that falls below
tho waistline.
Geo. X. McLesu. Insurance, SOU
Willamette St, Phone HIT. tf
OREUOIV MOTOR CO.
hone DID .130 Olive
ill I
No back porch really needs to be
unsightly. !lr is one attractively
covered with vines. It also has a
unique shaped porch box for a hright
colored flower.
NOTICE
Moved to m Sth Avenue West,
tf FRANK J. BKIUJER. Realtor
Mrs. William Laimbeer
build up the technical side of her job
as she progresses with it. The lead
ing colleges. the correspondence
Schools and the American Institute
of Hanking, all have very valuable
courses in finuure.
"There is now, ' no general stan
dard of education or requirements,
. hut I hetieve the womHii hauker of
tomorrow will be a college-trained
woman."
JF YOU lack head lettuce, shredded
cabbage makes an excellent foun
dation for snlad.
Salad Dresslna
An excellent snlnd dressing is made
by mashing Roquefort cheese and
thinning with olive oil and lemon
juice.
So Rice Won't Stick l
To prevent rice from sticking to
the kettle, grease an inch wide strip
around tho mouth of the kettle inside.
Pacific Coast Lumber Export com
pnny at Portland, Oregon.
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Miss Helen Ziniker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ziniker, and George
Itamseyer of Los Angeles, were mar
ried at a large wedding solemnized
at the Grace Lutheran church. Rev.
Robert C. Trautmann officiating. A
large number of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
While Miss Gertrude IMcrlcin
played Lohengren's wedding march,
the bride, preceded by two little flow
er girls, marched to the altar where
she was given away by her brother,
Paul Ziniker.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white georgette crepe, made very
plain, with an overskirt of self ma
terial. She wore a veil and carried
a large shower bouquet of white
flowers.
Miss Rosina Ziniker, sister of the
bride, was haid of honor, and was
attired in a gown of orchid satin with
gray overlace. Misses Einmn and
Marie Ziniker, also sisters, were
bridesmaids and were becomingly
gowned in peach colored crepe de
i chine. The flower girls, Lois and
Willetta Wellman, wore green color-
ed frocks of lawn. Otto Ziniker,
brother of the bride, was best man.
The nltar was banked with an arch
! of white flowers, and colored lights,
with tall palms at ench side, and num
! ecus baskets of various cut flower.
! Preceding the service. Miss Pauline
! Ziniker. sister of the bride, sang
j koIos. "I Love You Truly," and "O
j Tromise Me,' and after the ceremony
t Miss Gertrude IMerlein played Men
j delssohn's march.
! A reception at the home of the
bride's parents followed after the
wedding.
Mrs. Rnmseyer has lived all her
j life in Eugene and attended school
Glazed Pie Crust
To give that glazed nppenranco to
pie crust, paint it over with cnnin
or beaten egg, lining a pastry brush,
and bake in a hot oven.
Potato Removes Stain
For obstinate stains on steel
knives and kitchen spoons, rub with
a cut potato dipped In scouring powder.
Foreign Relations'
A aeries of talks on the polities of
foreign countries is being broadcast
every Tuesday evening at 7 :30 from
station WGBS. Horace O. Knowles,
newspaper editor, lawyer and diplo
mat, delivers the talks.
STRAIGHT TALK TO JUNE BRIDES
Cynthia Grey Tells Girls Who Ara Marrying This Month Things
For Their Own Good
RIVER LOAM
River Loam delivered in city. Phone
1180-L. Jy4
By CYNTHIA GREY
rpilS is a straight talk to June
brides ... to you thousands of
girls who are marrying in this month
of moonlight and magic and mating.
You ate sure that nothing in the
world really matters but love, aren't
you?
And you are more than certain Wt.it
marriage is jnst love, aren't jou?
But it isn't. It is love . . .
plus a good many thlugsl
Love ia sweet, but it wouldn't do
for a steady diet any mora than
chocohte or sugar or any other cloy
ing sweet. It's like tho frosting on
the cake. There must bo something
solid and wholesome underneath to
give it substance.
There must bo understanding and
sympathy and teamwork.
Love doesn't bring almoin te un
derstanding of the loved one. Men
and women belong to two wholly
different sexes. They live In two
totally different worlds.
Its not easy for a wife to under-,
stand her husband.
When yours telephones you R j
couple of months from now to tell
you he's going to stay downtown for
supper with "the boys," the chances:
are that you will he hurt. 1
Yon will think that vour husband
no longer loves you, or else that ne!
is gay dog and you are Just find- i
ing him out,
Neither Is the case. Your husband
la only returning to his normal lif-
that was interrupted by his honey- :
moon with you. j
And this return Is inevitable. A
normal man needs bis men friends
Just as you need your girl rhums tu
go shopping with.
So don't "bawl out" your hus
band wlien he spends all Sunday afte--:
noon playing golf with that bore. Jim (
Biffer. If you have tried to under-'
stand his preference for Jim and
can't, let It go at that.
is paid, and the grocer and butcher
have been appead?
Then there la the all-Important
question of privacy. Because you aro
ii Hutu wife, you have no right io
be with him like his shadow , . .
at ad times.
There are men who eannot shave
when anyone else Is In the Tooin wl'i
them.
There are men who do not like to
he disturbed by chatter while they
nre reading the morning paper. As an
old popular song once pointed qui:
"There are times when one wants to
be atone."
Respect your husband's rights as
a person. Give him time to himslf.
Do not open his lelters. And If ho
doesn't tell yot nll about his affairs,
tlo not cross-question him abo-it
them.
There are thin cncernlng a mnn'u
business that he very often docsn t
care to discuss with anyone . , .
not even with you! Remember th.it
A Personal Note
Wearlnfl ahlrt for four or five daya almply lan't done. Wear.
Ing one for month, without oleanlna I. unthinkable.
But doean't your ault or overcoat pick up Juat aa much dlrtf
You know what one day doe. to a ahlrt cuff.
Why not make a habit of having your outer garmenta
cleaned with the aame regularity you have your under-gar-menta.
cleaned? .
If We Clean It, It'. CLEAN
'eaners
(Mitao: Oregon
W. E. NAYLOR, Proprietor1
SNAPPY, SEASONABLE HATS FOR FLAPPERS
. - am?"" f S$k8ryl' ' Tj. utC .
- AN -L-.r -J!a, ; . v ' ' t,
'-vi V ii . V
7u A- rVL.
At the left i. a lovely Alice blue
felt hat for aprlng. turned up at
front with no back. me
in are cut of the earn, ma-
..ri.l and form the aole adorn.
.. n thl Bendel creation. At
the right I. the ever-youthful
Polk," turned up at the back. It
1. ef orchid Bangkok .traw with
groagraln ribbon atrip, on th.
brim, ranging in eclor from or.
chid to deep purple. With It ia
worn an orchid acarf blenjed
with colore eimilar to thole on
the brim. In the center ia a
lovely lummtr creation a aoort
hat of tan, ange and brown
faille ailk, turned up all around.
Tk.n .ltnn.1. that .nm. niffllt ' I
when ynu are all drfaarii up In y.ur
raapbarrj crrpa to fo out rlanritix
with the Mrown.. your rrry awn hui
band cornea botna with a hrailuoi,..
. . . Thiy oftrn do thia. Aii'l
uanally the hrnriarhe h) a P'nl onrt
Hut lt'a not emj tci j niiul bii"
with a hiiibiinij no an ocrMaiMii likr
tbla. Very oftrn the ilrid. will
doubt that hr Iteat-lleltT.d rralli
aaa a fatailarht.
Iion't make thla mietnkt. Oure a
mno tbinka that you don't btlirv.
him, you hv. ileatroyed ytlr arm'
rut powrr o'r bun: ami lint i ""r
t'Hi'-hinK ronfulf nro in him.
Tii thin for jou to do in a m.r
likr Una ii t" bniia out l.r Ire-lux
and tin hut ttnlfr liottjr. I'nt tin
! nr on in. frvrrril brow, tbr oth-T
j at h.a f-rt . . . and trb phonr th
j liiown. that you'll hav. to a' ilan.-- '
! ini ith Ihrm "' mbt nrlt rrk
: iii.lr.iH of tU onr; 1
j Monrr I- anothrr importnnf part
j of mnrriril lifp, r. man)' a .lunr brio. ;
! dlarnvera ab.na ah nt llrtol,r wh-n '
! It'. Iimr to lay in thr Hintrr ronl
j ar,. pick out thr full uii '
Sbr knnw a that It. rir.lit lora h"r
; ilrv-.iriik. anH tbnt br It piy h.r itll
.bfi rfiilly for tluit irry a"oil rrn.o i. '
' It-it ha. br .toi-r'"! to w n'lr bow
.many .rortrttr lrr.ar. an-l i-.iffn
iHt'wicilia, b rnn bny afl"r tlir rrnl
Clark'i 5 Famoui Cruise
ar cht aM, m kwirt
July I, Summer Crulae to Norway
and Wetrn .Wjiterranean. M daya,
VMXoVJf.
Jan. 20, Around tha World Crulaa
weatward. 11W daya, IXtM to f.'ff).
Jan. 30, Mediterranean Crulaa ,
bi daya, $fXt to 1700.
feb. 4, South Amerloa with Rio
and lluenoa Atrea; 60 daya, VU to
Juno 30, t28, Norway
andWat.rn Mvditerrarwan; fj-idaya,
JM l tl).
Rat-a inrlude hotola, drivra. (ruioVa,
feea. Lona;eet expenenrr l crulaa
mana(?ement. Eetaolietwd aO jreara.
, r. C. CLARK, Tlaaaa Clda. Now York
E LARAWAY'S
Music Is The Fourth Essential!
What is the thing most essential to the human race after
food, shelter and raiment?
MUSIC! Miiaio enables us to give expression to feelings nntl irlenls
wliieh we coulil never express in nny other nmnner. Jt is tho outlet
of the finer things wny down deep within us.
Ml'SiO is Komething everybody needs nnd enjoys. But unless you
realize that fact you're apt to go without it to como home nt night
to n silent house, lifeless, dreary; or if not silent, then filled with
the innumerable sounds of restlessness, of disquiet, while there is a
pervading ntmosphero of wlint shnll-we-do-now t
tfh
f1
pl 'fTjI'a
nJ
7 Mr . AW?ai
el."!!. CO 'qia t"
Every Family Should Have the Moans of Producing Good Music
The (iiilbransen Registering Piano, the Victrola nnd Hrunswiek
Phonographs, the Kniibe and Fischer Ainpieo IJeprodueing Pianos
have all made it possible for those wlio are not skilled technically to
know as much of the beauties anil benefits of music, ami to enjoy
it as fully as the trained musician.
as first payment nt I.arawav's will deliver nny Piano
or Phonograph to your home, with convenient terms
on the balance.
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