Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 57

EWS OF THE CLUBS ‘W. O~—Special notices have been t out informing the Federation of omen’s Clubs that,the meetiyg which s to have been held at 11 a.m. to- orfow has been postponed until: the orning of Monday, October 31. Mrs. _SW. Frizzell, president of the Dietrict ederation, - changed the date so that 0, glub women may hear.Mrs. Thomas . Winter, president of the G. F. W. that time. This will be the first eeting of the club year. - Mrs. Winter pmes to Washirigton to speak at the bference on arms limitation, ‘Women’s, City Club—Tea will be _aa usual this afternoon. The ostess will be Mrs. Edna D. Bennett, ssisted by Miss Ray De Armond, Miss ary Measor, Miss Nell Adamson, Miss lla” Underwood and Mrs. Meta Wells. ixs Andre Roberts will pour. Mem- ers and their friends are invited. 'The Twentleth Century Club has een taking an active part in the plans augurated by the Commissioners for paking. the city.more attractive for the s conference. The talk given by Col. errill: before the club on this subject b stimulated the interest of the club hat a special committee was appointed b co-operate with the various organiza- ons interested in this work. The mem- ers of this committee, of which Mrs. ichard Fay Jackson is chairman, are s. James Baird, Mrs. Austin H. Clark, rs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. William Fel- bn Ham, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Miss race L. Temple. The committce heid meeting Thursday evening in the Mu- cipal building to arrange plans for pnducting the work in a systematic And clent manner, in co-operation with pveral other organizations, sixty of hich were represented. Mrs. Jackson esided. The speakers were Col. harles Keller, Col. C. O. Sherrill, Col. obert H. Harper, E. C. Brandenburg d the Superintendent of the pubiic hools, Frank W. Ballou. The board of firectors will_meet with the president, rs. Willlam H. Herron, Fiorence Court, ursday, October 27, at 11 a.m. The nature section held its annual eeting at the residence of the chair- an, Mrs. Leo D. Miner, 1835 Vernon treet. Thirty members twere present d the scheme of outings, lectures and ocial meetings for the winter was dis- The first outing will be to the Oaks, 'a., and members will meet at the Mt fernon _railroad station, Pennsylvania venue and 12th street, at 9:50 am., fVednesday, October 26. Chapter House Committee, District p. A. R., met Monday, when plans vere made to raise funds for a head- uarters for the District organiza- ifons. The society s growing so pidly that a chapter house becomes NeCessiiy. J. is doing good work for the District in preserving historic pots and in Americanization and pa- riotic education, and will be able to ncrease its efficiency when establish- d in a home of its own. The first folume of the Book of Biographical bketches, from the contributors, is ecoming very popular and will be a aluable historic record of the so- Hety's “Who's Who.” !'The Political Study Club had its nitial meeting of the season in the old baliroom of the Frankiin Square otel -yesterday afternoon. Mrs ames Campbell Cantrell, the r lected president, presided and intro- fluced the speaker, Assisiant Secre.ary bt the Treasury Edward Clifford, who lked on the different activities of he Treasury Department and the way hey serve the American people.. The resident announced a series of such opics to be presented during the on, which will give to the’ member- hip of the club a comprehensive idea bt our government and the way it kerves the people. Twenty-one new embers were admitted and the mat- ér of the club banquet was dis- pussed. rs. S. D. Boak and Mrs. Mnynartl . Burrell were hosiesses for the ffternoon and the musical numbers of he program were under the direction ¢ Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. n- rell called the board of directors of he club together at her home on Cenyon street Wednesday afternoon o make plans for the year's work. biocial features were @ais: sed and he year book accepted. It was agreed o have board meetings in private omes during the winter. The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Veterans, met. .\‘lxo:di:); olution was adopted indors Rl Deam as probable ‘hairman of the Soldiers’ and Saifory emporary home in this city. * The en- ertainment committee is planning a he name of Maj. ocial evening ut the meeling to be| reld Novémber 7. The Short Story Club held its first neeting for the season Tuesday at the ooms of the W. C. T. 6th treet. Miss Mary vice yresident, presided in ‘resident R. S. Moore, - Lewis J. Moneyway outlined -the e becial points to be emphasized in his proposed series of talks on “The echnique of the Short Story.” The emainder of the program wag of an nformal _ nature, ' being “Remi- escences,” snap shots of the past Lummer’s recreation. a number of the embers contributing many interest- ng and amusing incidents. At the ext meeting, which is scheduled for he third Tuesday of November, at the W. C. T. U. rooms, the first install- ent of the composite story composed y Miss Mary C. Farmer will be read nd other interesting numbers will be n the program, which is in charge bt Miss Riggs: Y ote will be taken on the subject bt & permanent place of meeting. Judge Lyam Chepter, D. A. R., held ts first meeting of the season Octo- ber 15 at the apartment of Mrs. James >. Cromwell, 1343. Clifton street, with irs. William D. Slaughter, vice re- Fent, assisting heste rs. Bertha 1. Robbins, regent, gave an address £ the recent pageant held at Ply- outh, Mass. Reports showed the apter to be in prosperous co..dition. ‘th The District of Columbia Chapter of unders and Patriots of America et Friday evening at the home of Irs. Theodore A. Hostetler, 3339 18th treet. Mrs. O. H. Barrass and M fargaret G. DeWolf were hostesses. Leveral new members were admitted nd a letter was read from Mrs. War- en G. Harding accepting honorary embership in the chapter. The pra- m consisted of “Travelogues™ and ccounts were given of the Plymouth pageant Mrs. St. Clair and Dr. wkins and Dr. DeVries. Mme. Hugll will give an illustrated ture on “A_ Six-week Scramble ‘hrough Switzerlan: tomorrow at 8 .m. The “scrambles” were taken at he request of the American Wom- n's Club of Paris, of which Mme. Tugli is a member, and were pub- ished in the Parisian edition of a Cew York paper. The illustrations \re from photographs taken on the rip. The business and professional voman's section has announced a ceting for October 26. After the nformal dinner, which will be held n the grill at 6:30 p.m. individual embers of the section will discuss eir own profession or business. Centinental Chapter, D. A. R, met fonday evening with Mrs. McDonald tewart, whose assistants were Miss sabel Beers, Miss Anna Alexander nd Miss Lillian Stewart Mrs. homas Whyte, vice regent, presided. hree new members were accepted. r, Clifton Clark sang, accompanied y' Mrs. Clark, and Lewis Moneyway ted. Arts Clab—Mme. De Veyra, wife of Ihe Philippine delegate to Congress, pened the season of fortnightly ons of the club Tuesday night with n {llustrated talk on the Philip- ines. Jose Paez played two Filipino elections arranged for the piano. me. De Veyra and Mrs. Stitt, wife # Admiral Stitt, contributed displays hand-wrought silver jewelry, fab- cs, paintings and other specimens ¢ Philippine handiwork. . The _Sixtee: 'oeman’s Club met nsel Wold, the Manor House. herry Ford White, the guest of onor, gave & talk on art. Mrs. B. B. % Alasks avenue, will enter- 6 alub October 25. Loy an ‘business meeting recently at 4and means, the apartment of Mrs. Richardson, the regent, Mrs. Appleman presiding. It was voted to secure & page in the remembrance book in_ honor of Fanny B. Dalgleish. Chairmen of committees were appointed: Ways Mrs. est; hospital- ity, Mrs. Cunningham; magasine, Mrs. Woods: publicity, Miss Jacobus; chapter house, Mrs. Richardson; en- tertainment. Mrs. Huddle; Continental Hall, Mrs. Cnnningham; music, Miss Jacobus; historic, Mrs. Hill; G. A. R., Mrs. Thompsen. St. Rita and Capitol Assemblies have notified Maris Stella Assembly of Baltimove that a party of forty will go from the two local assemblies to attend a complimentary soclal and dance to be given Monday evening by Maris Stella Assembly. Admission will be by the password of the Catholic fraternity. The trip will be made in a special car, which will Saur, chairman of the social com- mittee, is arranging the trip. Fol- lowing the meeting of Capitol As- sembly Friday evening, Tombola night was observed. The following won the prizes: Ladies’ hat, Miss Elsle Yanchla; piano cover, Mrs. Lot- tie A. Crown; scarf, Maurice E. Price. The affair was conducted by L. W. Stoddard, chairman of the Tombola night committee. A debate on the subject, “Resolved, That the right of suffrage should be given to the people of the District of Columbia,” was held Friday even- ing. John Casper and Miss Anna Mack were the affirmative speakers, and the negative speakers were James F. Crown and Miss Mary John- ‘son. ‘Willlam Tlake presided. The 1 decision will be announced at the meeting next week. The winners of last week's debate on the subject, “Resolved, That Ireland should accept the compromise as offered by Lloyd George,” were announced. The nega- tive speakers, Misses Elizabeth Mack land Kathryn' Stretch, were the win- ners over Frank P. Callahan and Car- men Quantrille, who spoke for the affirmative. The joint social committee of the two local assemblies is arranging for a Halloween party, which will be held at the home o the Misses John- son October 31. The Takoma Park Civie Study Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, more than doubled its mem- bership last year. This year she is serving again as president of the club, and has introduced the plan of section study. A section for Bible study, with Mrs. Lloyd Biddle as chairman, will hold its first meeting at the Takoma Park Library tomor- row at 2 o'clock. Mrs. L. Elaine Ris- ing will be the teacher. This meet- ing will be open to all women of the park. Plans will be made at this meeting for future work. The cur- rent topics section held its first meet- ling at the home of the chairman, Mrs. 1V. F. Barrows, 22¢ Willow avenue, Tuesday. Mrs. C. B. Smith was ap- pointed leader of the music study section, and plans to give special at- tention to. the study of American music. The Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A.R., met Friday evening, October 14, at the home of the regent, Miss Mary E. Smith. Mrs. St. Clair, state regent, was present and gave a most interesting talk. Miss Mealy played two violin selections, Mrs. Walter W. Hicks played a piano solo and Miss Elsle Shulze sang. A soclal hour followed this program. Distriet Co: of Mothers Parct-Teacher Asgociations met Tu uesday at the Ebbitt House, with an attendance that included members and delegates from the various clubs, Mrs. L. D. Smoot outlined plans for a membership drive to extend through the winter. Mrs. G. Frazier, chairman of the committee of clothes conser- vation, announced the removal of her headquarters from old Central High ! School to Mason House, 1600 20th street | where sewing will be done on Thurs- days under her direction by the dif- frent parent-teacher associations. GIRLS! THIN, GROWS THICK, “Panderine” costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itch- ing and falling hair, .and, i@ a few moments, you Have’ dotibled the beauty of your hair. It will appear a_mass, so_soft, lustrous and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. “Danderine” is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. J. Sanders reported on the So- cial Hygiene Congress, and Mrs. Kalmbach on the Juvenile Court. _Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president, offered resolutions supporting the superintendent of schools in his stand egainst fraternities and the solleiting ~of contributions in the schools for various charities, except- ing the Red Cross. Dr. Frank Ballou, superintendent of schools and speaker of the after- noon, asked for the confidence. of parents in the governing officials of the schools. He outlined the congitions of school buildings here in 1882, 1908 and 1920, stating that conditions had not materially improved during that time. He urged the erection of six- teen-room buildings, with assembly halls and gymnaBiums, and stressed the need of better salaries for all schobl employes, as well as the im- portance of having a corps of well paid substitutes in the various grade: The public is cordially invited to a tend monthly meetings of the con- gress. Monticello Chapter, D. A. R, met ‘Tuesday evening in Y. W. C. A. build- leave Washington at 6 p.m. Georgeling, 1333 F street. Mrs. Hammond, regent, presided. The treasurer a nounced a balance, and was author- ized to forward check for the chapter ielr beoks. Thanks were voted to Mr. Hart for his kindness In printing them. A letter read from Mre. Baker resign- ing her office as récording secretary was followed by the election of Miss Bedinger to that position. A grateful letter from the French orphan adopted by the chapter was read. It was decided to fll] the altar vases of AllSouls’ Church with flowers in memory of Mrs. A. E. T. Mansmann, today and members were asked to attend the service there. The biographical sketch of Mrs. Hansmann written for the Remem- brance Book, was read. A sketch of the life of Mrs. Mary R. Talbot, a recently deceased member, was read, and it was directed that a letter of condolence be sent to Mrs. Talbot’s sister. The state historian, Mrs. Ab- bott, gave an illustrated talk on Yorktown,” the topic of the even- ing; Miss Marion McCoy sang, accom- panied by Mr. Stuhler; Mrs. St. Clair gave a talk and Mr. Stuhler played a piano solo. The Abracadabra Club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Lemuel Warner, 914 Massachusetts avenue. Thirty-three members re- sponded to roll call on “Topics of the Day.” Capt and Mrs. Louis A. Ab- bot were elected to membership. Miss Linda Berg sang, with Mrs. John M. Sylvester as accomfipanist, and also soloist. Walter. F. Smith gave two cornet solos—Handel's “Messiah” and “The Rosary"—with Mrs. Sylvester accompanying. The paper of the evening was on “Washington Irving.” by Mr. Arturo Y. Casanova. Remarks were made by Judge J. W. Thomp- son, Dr. G. M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Brum- baugh, H, L. Barrick and Mrs. Lotta B. Morehouse. A. S. Perham recited war reminiscences. Coustitation Chapter. D. A. R.., met Tuesday _evening with M Taylor, 1324 Vermont avenu business meeting was follo talk on “The Constitution of the United States,” by Merrill E. Gates. LL, D. L. H. D. A musical program was rendered by Edwin Linz, violinist and Miss Alice Deleslyne Taylor, pia- nist. sant W. C. T. U. met h Mrs. O. E. Lancaster, 2827 28th street, with the president, Mrs. L. D. Clark, presiding. Mrs. E.C. Stanton of the department of peace spoke on that subject. Other speakers were Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, district president, and Mrs Lenna Lowe Yost, national W. C. T. U. legls- lative representative. New members admitted were: Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs, John B. Coutner, while the name of Ralph Adalr was presented as a ‘white ribbon recruit W. C. T. U—An executive meeting was held Wednesday at 522 6th street. Mrs. M. C. Hull, president of North- west Union, presided in the absence of Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton. Mrs. E. B. Clark and Mrs. J. A, Edgar led the devotional service. Mrs. N. . Pollock. read correspondence from other organizations and personal le SICKLY HAIR LONG, HEAVY It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, making thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant. Largest Selling Hair Saver and Beautifier in the World Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayei'.” WARNING! Unless you gget genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by-millions for say “Bayer” you may not Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only. “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Hlndy Aspirin ‘is the trade mark of Bayer tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. Manufacture of Monctcsticacidester “af Salicylieactd CONSTIPATION UPSETS STOMACH, . KEEPS YOU_HEADACHY, BILIOUS Turn the raseals out—the head- ache, biliousness, constipation, the stomach sick, sour and F turn them out to-night with Cas- carets. Don’t put in another day of distress, [Let Cascarets sweeten your stomach; remave the ferment- ing food and that misery-making gan; take the excess bile from your liver and earry off the waste mad. ter and poison from the bowels. Then you feel great. A Casearet to-night will -trmiht- you up by mo 10-cent box from any TRIng—a drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver-and bow- els regular for months. Children love Cascarets too. ltors’ from Mrs Etlen Spencer Mussey thanking the W. C. T. U. for its in- dorsement for. her appointment to the disarmament conference, and from Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, president of the Federation of Wemen's Clubs, invit- ing the W. C. T. U. members for ac- tive co-operation in the coming sea- son’s work. Mrs. Edgar announced that Armistice day will be observed in the local unions of the organization, by a service of prayer for the com- ing of universal yanc;. Mrs. Lenna ywe. Yost spoke .of the mammoth petition urging redue- tion of armament signed by -more than a million women voters of the United States, which will be presented to Secretary of State Hughes, chair- man of the American. delegation to the disarmament c¢onference, .shortly before the meeting of the disarma- ment conference November 11. These Dgllt!on! are being circulated by the W. C. T. U. through its 20,000 local unions. The petitions will be forward- ed to Washington, and presented by ’trhevpreulflent of the National W. C. Mrs, Anna Brodton brought up the question of morality and dress re- form. It was voted that a morality committee would be appointed at the annual W. C. T. U, to be held at l!‘lfi First Congregational Church on November 9 and 10. There will be & plan formulated and resolutions pass- ed to take actfon against the present day dress of women and loose morals. The Excelsior Literary Club held Its current meeting with Mrs. Char- lotte L. Bearer, President Mrs. Bulla presiding. A paper on “The Devel- opment of the Public Schools,” Wwrit- ten by Mrs. Beaver, was read by Mrs. W. Gernand. Referring to Washing- ton's publis schools before the tax system of support was in force, the writer cited an early record where the name of Thomas Jefferson appears: on a list of contributors in the amount of $250. Mrs. M. Q. Ewing read an original poem. Guests present were Mrs. La Foe and Miss Emma Hacker of Philadelphia. The Club will meet on November 1, with Mrs. and Miss McCreery, 232 11th street northeast. = Dixfe Chapter, U. D. C., met Wednes- day evening at Confederate Memorial Home, Mrs. George B. King, president, presiding. Fifty dollars was voted for the relief of needy Confederate vet- erans of the city, a donation was made to the McKim memorial chimes and the chapter will pay the expenses of one Confederate veterah to the re- unfon at Chattanooga. The following delegates were elected to the general convention.: Mra. George B. King, Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. Edward W. Stitt and Mrs. W. E. Rose; alternates. Mrs. George K. Denmark, Mrs. 5 Robertson, Mrs. Frank M. Elliott and Mrs. James W. Kyle. Elected to mem- bership were the following: Mrs. Wil- son, Mrs. Hooff, Miss Maddox and Mrs. Irwin. Letters of thanks for books sent the chapter were read from pupils of the industrial school at Camphill, Ala. Mrs. Clifford H. Talbot gave a paper on the part Georgla played in the world war. Similar pa- pers will follow on other states at succeeding meetings. Our Fiag Chapter, D. A. R,, met on Yorktown day, Wednesday, at the home of the regent, Mrs. Louls D. Carman, 1361 Q street. Mrs. Willlam M. Reynolds of North Carolina was unanimously indorsed for next president general. A contri- bution was made to the Georgetown Americanization school. Blographies in the Chapter House Remembrance Book for Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey were voted. Mrs. Harry Wyckoff was elected a member. Yearbooks were presented to the chapter by the cor- responding secretary, Miss Lucretia Jackson. A_paper on disarmament was read by Mrs. John T. Sadler. Mrs. Albert M. Walker, historian, gave an ad- dress on “Yorktown, Yesterday and Today,” {llustrated. ‘The tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Frank Lee Williams. The Busxiness Women's Council met recently, when Mrs. Van Riper, of the Travelers Aid Society, made a plea for helpers for that organization, Miss Kenneth spoke of the work of the social hyglene conference, which met here early in the month. Judge Mary O'Tocle of the Municipal Court gave an informal talk, during which she paid tribute to Miss Ethel Bagley, to whose supervision the council owes its development. To Ellen Spencer Mussey and to Mrs, Belva Lockwood Judge O'Toole gave the credit of be- ing ploneers in the advancement of woman's knowledge of law. After the lecture the speaker was presented to each member of the council. The Bryn Mawr Club met Monda evening at the Washington Club, wit Miss Eastman as hostess. Baron Horff spoke of the institute of political science held in the summer at Willlamstown, Mass. Cultus Club. Miss Julia A. Karr was the hostess at the luncheon of the club given Tuesday at the Women's City Club. Mrs. Appleton Clark spoke on “The Wonders of Latitude,”” Mra. Charles Demonet om “Hait! and Santo Domingo,” and Mrs. ‘W. Ignatius on “Our Relations with China and Japal The Amitie Club will hold its first annual mardi gras and carnival No- vember 21-26 at Congress Heights. Sterling G. Ansley Is general chalr- man and Miss Marian Dickson is in charge of Amitie booth. i The_club attended the dance given by the Daughters of Isabella Wednes- day at K. C. Hall and were pregent at the Columbia Country Club carnival, the party leaving In busses frbm the Ralelgh Hotel. At the next meeting, D. C, OCTOBER 23," 1921=PART 2. Wednesday evening at St. Peter's ‘méentarian, Hal, 818. B street southeast, details |vision of will _be announced of a straw ride |1 for Halloween. Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R,, met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. James E. Cromwell, with Mrs. Willlam D. Slaughter as assisting hostess. Mrs. Bertha Murdock Rob- bins described tie Plymduth pageant. The Washington Wellealey Club will meet Wednesday at 4 p'clock at the clubhouse of the American Associ: tion of Universit; cilors' reports wilt methods discussed as to ralising the club pledge for the Wellesley endow- ment fund. Eugenia Washington C| R, met Wednesday with Mrs. G. Chase, regent. Four candidates were proposed for membership and a paper on “Colonial Uniforms’ was read by the historian, Mrs. Webster. American Liberty Chapter, D. A. R., held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. . B. Richardson, 1719 Lamont street. Donations were voted for awards for schools, Americaniza- tion work and to Mrs, Velma S. Bar- ber to have the fence around the Dis- trict milestone painted. Mrs. Isaac Pearson, ex-regent, sent a check from Sioux Falls, which was voted to be added to the fund for the midwinter open meeting. Mrs. St. Clair spoke of the needs of Americanization work and for a chapter house in_the. District. The president general, Mrs. George M. Minor, has appointed Mrs. Edgar Allen state librarian to repre- sent the District on the National Continental Hall Itbrary committee. Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, parlia- URS ——remodeled and repaired efficient- 1y, cheaply and promptly, but you have no time to lose. Come now— open evenings. 7-9. MARTIN WOLF 2.7 Avenue . VIAVI HEALTH TALK TO WOMEN 916 Colorado Building 14th and G Sts. Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2:30 P.M. Subject: “The Nervous Woman. What She Can Do for Herself.” VIAVI PATRONS ESPECIALLY INVITED. Admission Free. ‘Thompson, who has been visli #son, the American consul at Zaqueh, D. A. R. by-laws. The recording sec- | Jugoslavia, and is now traveling rs, Hannah, presided in the |through Europe and will sail for Mrs. B. 'home, from Naples, in November. , called attention to the re- the national and chapter retary, alizencé of the regent, e T S AN e x Y f omplete [ ¢ orrt gct{ ’ "/ eaODU orseting | DARD of OUALITY ¢ SERVICE 1 priceloss sarvite far excseds the intrinsic valee of the corsets themselves. ‘They arethade in 46 $3.00 to $15.00 SMART SET CORSETS. (13 models) 3.5 t 1200 “They appea! t6 those who wish to be correctly corseted yet want to feel as though they had none on. They are madein a variety of materials. CIRCLETSFor All Pigwrss (16 models) $1.50 to $5.00 — fi I | e—— | the noted divine was it keeps. persons have been pleased [——Tcl——Tal———Tel—— [ T—— [l ——— o [a[———o[—— ol —— o[ munity, use and endorse the Bacon Piana REMINDER You may judge a piano by the company 4 A long line of distinguished honor of favor and preferment upon’ the Bacon instruments. We are sending them out every day to refined homes in this com-. * GUARANTEE. Arthur Jordan Piano Co Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer G Street at Thirteenth Player Pianos claimed by eager buyers Hre there any more homes in this community hat are hungry . for good music? Are there more thrifty people who would profit by this event—uwhile it lasts? More than half a century ago, pleased to to bestow the bu, —now!; These instruments are guaranteed un- reservedly in writing for ten years from date of purchase—we hlzldiug ourselves jointly liable with the n@hufdcturers. The purchgser is practically doubly insured. : We have told how it is only by special arrangement with The Bacon Piano Company—by our practically guaran- teeing the certainty of sales—that we are able to offer this opportunity. In so doing, we openly proclaimed our faith in the coming of “better times.” We said: “Our people aré now ready to buy,”—and the result has shown we were right. We are very pleased to restore public confidence by a liberal price policy. We say--buy now! This store also gives a further pledge to its patrons by saying:- “You can’t _possibly do better. This is the actually fairest value that you can find in any market—anywhere—today.” You are safeguarded by one hundred o Francts v-- - of good reputation; you are pro- $37 for %; 'fig‘:\‘ t by a ten-year guarantee as good = . a nd: ¢ If you are wise you will $745 f};rmg:a;"';'in% ) y Remember—you may practically ar- range your own terms. down, if you choose; or.you may have three full years in such amounts as you prefer, Isn’t this fair? Ten dollars r No sececcoaceasre ] i ’ i At Specidl Prices and _Terms for This Sale Only PAY $]() DOWN- '$300 3 week on our ThreeYear PaymentPlan ¢ Similarly EasyTerms li=——|o|——=ol——]alc——=|o|lc——=F——]a|—=]a]—=] :——:EIEEE:—JEJ TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE " | UPRIG.I PIANO | Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1 ER PIAN G Street at Thirteenth Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano (as checked above) which is now offered on special terms for & short while. o5 Name ....... B e State cececcsscooses