TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 20, 1010.
RtSPONSlBILlTY OF CHURCH
i
Afoaaped Ideal Diicuiied in Rational
Missionary Meeting". (
DUTIES TO ALL THE WORLD
CkirrbHM'a Caaferea) Resolve
that Maa'a IlespoaslMllt y Is
to It la Ho Tarlak
Eielaatrely,
Br D. V. FRANCIS.
NEVA TORK, May 29. (Special Dispatch
to Tho Bee.)-Durlng tha National Mis
sionary congress held In Chicago May
10-June 6, tha various religious bodies rep
resented drew up statements of their own
particular views In relatlop tj tha great
common cauae which had drawn them all
together. Hera Is a paragraph clipped
from tha memorandum adopted by the
member of the churchmen's conference:
. yA An Airirmation we anirm tnat upon
Ivor church re-ma the responsibility for:
f M. The "local parish." which Includes hla
own congregation and tha community In
which he Uvea.
A, Tha "diocesan parish," which Include
"IT parts or hla dlnceae where the church
Is unknown or weak, and where help Is
needed to establish It strongly.
i. The "national parish," which Includes
that part of our own country beyond the
borders of his diocese, where tha church
as a whole In carrying on mlaxlon work.
4. The "world parish, which Includes the
non-Chiistlan world, and especially those
flnlds to which this church has sent its
representatives.
We bileve that the glfta of churchmen
Apr tha work In the diocesan, tha national
end tlie world perish ought at leant in
equal ma girts lor tne support ot me local
t pa nun.
I A great deal has been said during the
' I." laa fnw mnntha nrhinl msira than vt
In tha whole history of the Christian
religion up to the present time, of the
necessity of bishops In the Christian
ehurch. I fancy that I could atart
very enthusiastic If not an ultra harmon
ious discussion on that subject If I really
set myself to get my hearers all by tha
I eara, but perhapa I better say at once that
s. I have no such purpose In mind,
v. Bit ot Word ralatlnar
In glancing over the recent number of
'vtha New York 'Churchman, I waa Impressed
.W a bit of word-painting In regard to tha
'rtiTJ.', f-esponsllbttlea and powers that a
missionary bishop may possess, and It oc
- - m i.r .il a ma that mnstA manv H i mf 1 1
I slons might ba avoided If the genuine re
i ..,.. . . -
". oc a given course oi action were
oearly presented to tha people at tne atari
Instead of the endeavor being made to
ij)v conclusions from premises which
probably have lost their Interest to the
majority of people.
To quote from tha Churchman: "The
Christian Unity association of Edinburgh,
which brings together for mutual discus
slon representatives of tha varloua churches
in tha community, recently listened to an
able exposition by Canon Daweson of the
advantage of hiving the work of th
ehurch entrusted tc an authoritative super
Intendent rather than to an Impersona
committee. Illustrating his point especially
from the missionary field. 'The missionary
bishop,' he said, 'Is literally a general at
the head of hla forcea. Ha may not ba
able to use such words aa the French
I bishop of tha Roman church, who boasted,
k 'My clergy are a regiment; at tha word
- njareh, they march.' Nor, If ha ia a true
son of tha Anglican church aystem, would
he wish to use such words. Since the
whole spirit of the system is tha deval
opment of, rather than tha auppresslon of,
Individuality. But he Is very much the
head and leader of hla ataff. In soma few
cases, aa in that of the missionary dlo-
' case of Lebombo and Korea, a bishop la
first appointed and sent out,' and Is ex
pected to gather a band of worker about
him. There, having no troublesome vested
-flights, can ba sent where they are moat
wanted, and given precisely the work they
seem most fitted to do. The bishop Is lit
erally their father, and often to a consid
erable extent their provider, alnca tha nec
essary funds have to ba gathered, or at
least supplemented, by hla exertions. What
effective thing can be done by such a
bishop may easily be aeen In the lives o
Belwyn, Fatteson, Steers, French, Lompas,
. Maehrey, Ridley and really loo many other
u roe rate here."
ldHh office of the Society for tha Prop-
agatlon of the Faith, Cathedral college
building, Madison avenue and Fifty-first
treat,. New York City, fifteen new chalices
Lava recently been received from the Jewel
ers, and sent by the Rev. John J. Dunn,
the 'director, to missions and chapels In
the south and west All of these sacred
vaunli M maila fmm nraolmia metal
V and decorated With Jewels given by mem-
bere of the aoclety and Catholics generally.
Only tills' month Father Dunn received
a handsome diamond ring to ba used In
the making of a chalice, tha ring to bo
mailed In with other metal and the dia
mond to ornament tha vesael. Hundreds
va- .
r " other pieces or jewelry came
v . Jakither Dunn- In this way for the mak
ing of chalices. He has asked especially
(oruld gold and sliver for these vessels.
In two years 150 chalices have been made
xitrfjer the direction -of the society and all.
' t"'en sent to poor home missions.
via A(t,
the - millionaire
In an Interview
ttcntlv told young men what to do to
attain old age and success In life. These
aie' koiiut of the thing he suggested:
"Kcp thu Ton Commandments. Co o
bia curly and alerp eight houra. I on t
vnriy. Kat moderately of wholesome food.
Hep with your window open. Avoid. Ill
ttmper and all extremes ot emotion, llon
si', chastity, sobriety these are essen
1 '-"I of u successful career. Read the
Kctta h Is the greatest, best and most
W.Tiylug work ever . written. It oon
iXaa all the wisdom of the ages. Where
vHl you find mora beautiful poetry than
In the psalms, greater truth than In the
teachings of Christ and more learned
treatises on almost any subject than In
tha Old Testament? Qovernmental science
atoiWdd on the Bible. Our present day
civilisation datea back to Ita teacnmgs.
Preliminary arrangement for ' th
. world's missionary conference at Edlnburg,
' from June 14 to 23, may be said to be
omp etc, and it la evident that It will be
occaaton of quite exceptional Import
Every society has practically taken
full dumber of tickets allotted to
it. and there is already a long list ot ap-
pliiatty f0r my that may happen to be
coma f tillable.
Murll private hospitality la likely to be
exerciied In the Scottish capital and many
of delegate will find warm welcomes
amir,g them In different houses. As far
as finances go, th amount subscribed
for the general fund of th conference
mounts to KX.000 out of th US.000 that
it la estimated will be required.
A suggestion thst has received 'lfn
fl approval of th evangellalnp'"'"'!-
'V'ons of Europe and Amerlce" V
lanced by Dr. Weitbreclv '
general or lnternatln-v."'
IL Tha euantla!
this -xr.Mt
the forces of Islam and nas-aniorm. The
General Conference on the Promotion of
Unity I now giving It full consideration.
All anxiety as to the debt remslnlng on
Westminster cathedral, Roman Catholic,
I at an end. Th whole deficit has been
made up and the consecration will take
place In an edifice entirely debt free.
Among further glfta to be recorded la
that of a bell from the duchess ot Nor
folk. This Is now being cast at the fa
mou old foundry In Whltechspel, estab
lished as far back aa K-70, and In tone tt
will resemble the tenor bell of St. Mary'a
Cheapside, one of the historic "bow bells''
A socialistic organisation similar to the
Church Socialist league of the Church of
England has been started In the Episcopal
church of thle country. The general sec
retary Is Rev. A. L. Byron-Curtis, rector
of St. Luke's, Utlca. He aaya many of
the clergy and laity are Interested In the
movement and that there la no doubt It
will draw thousands of social reformers
within the church who have heretofore
worked Independently.
Guillotine Again
in Switzerland
First Execution of the Kind in Dozen
Yean, Beheadi a Young:
Frmer.
IAJCERNK. May (8peclal Dispatch to
The Bee.) For the first time In twelve
years the guillotine was used In Swltser
land when Matthias Muff, a farmer, aged
S years, was decapitated In Lucerne
prison In the presence of the local authori
ties and a number of doctors.
Muff, on leaving his cell, took a long look
at Mount Pllatus, which waa covered with
snow, and then firmly walked to the guil
lotine, which waa worked by an amateur
of Rhelnfeldtn. The official report states
that the eexcutlon lasted forty seconds.
Muff welcomed death, for by putting his
signature to a petition for pardon to the
grand council the sentence would have
been commuted to one of life imprisonment.
Muff's lawyer waited until mid-day on
Sunday, the last hour for the signature.
Muff stated that after killing four persons
and making fifteen orphans he did not
wish to .live. His wife's tears proved un
availing.
LIGHT OF SWEDISH CHURCH
Biihop Von Scheele, Who Bepreienta
King; at Augustana Celebration.
COMES TO OMAHA NEXT JULY
Dtatlaftalahed Scholar aad thorrkmaa
Wilt Visit Maar Important
riaree While la Aaaerlra
This Tlase.
BIG RALLY FOR TEMPERANCE
Remarkable Deiuunat ratloa la Held
at Derry, Near Irish
Metropolis.
DUBLIN, May 28. (Special Dispatch to
Th Bee.) A most remarkable temperance
demonstration was held in Derry, when
about 1.400 men of the Catch-My-Pal so
ciety marched through the city to the ca
thedral, where a united service was held.
The clergy were assisted by Revs. J. Stu
art, LL. D., and . McGranaham. M. A.,
who read the lessons, and the sermon was
preached by the lord bishop of Derry and
Raphoe. It w;aa an impressive' sight a
visible union of the churches for th time
being the men being led by some of the
local ministers, while others followed In
their ranks. Presbyterian, Methodist, Bap
tist and Congregational all were there.
to
MAGNIFICENT TULIP DISPLAY
Qaeen of Holland Makes Liberal
Preseatatloa to tho Public
Gardens.
THE HAGUE. May . (Special Dlapatch
to The Bee.) The queen of Holland has
preaented to tha public garden of Paris
30,000 magnificent tulips, off all sixes, kinds
and colors. They have been planted at
Bagatelle, which la famoua for Ha ' tulips,
of which there are 100,000 in th grounds.
Demand for Laad Greatly Increased.
PERTH. WEST AUSTRALIA, May 28.
(8 pedal Dispatch to The Be.) The min
ister of lands reports that last year 1,778.
730 acres of agricultural land were sur
veyed for selection, while during the last
ten months no less than 1600,000 acres have
been surveyed, showing how the demand
for land ha Increased, and against each
block Is set the amount which the Gov
ernment Agricultural bank is prepared to
advance to the aettler. So great la the de
mand from all quarters that the govern
ment is unable to obtain a sufficient num
ber of surveyor for th work.
Among th prominent men that will par
ticipate In the fiftieth anniversary cele
bration of the organisation of the August
ana college and Augustana synod at Rock
Island, 111., In June, will be Bishop K. H.
Gesellus von Scheele of Sweden. Bishop
Von Scheelo comes as the representative
of th king of Sweden, to take part In the
Jubilee celebration of the Swedish Lutheran
church In America. The bishop haa also
been communded by the king to convey
greetings to "President Taft and will per
hapa visit the White House before reach
ing Rock Island.
The bishop will leave Bremen for New
York May 24, and Is expected to arrive in
New York Msy 81, which day also happena
to be hla "2d birthday anniversary. He is
considered one of the most prominent men
of Europe and Is especially known as a
scholar of high repute. Of the several
worka that he has written "Symbolics," a
book written in the German language. Is
used as a text book In all German univer
sities and German theological schools of
this country. The majority of his books
are on theological subjects, but he has
also written several worka on travels. He
has traveled extensively, having visited
this country twice before.
Here la 18S.
His first visit to America was In 1893
when he was present at the celebration of
the Swedish Lutheran church of the meet
ing known as "L'psala Mote 1593," when
the reformation waa adopted in Sweden.
During hla visit the bishop traveled all over
the L'nlud States and also visited the
twin cities. His second visit was In 1901
when he came upon the Invitation of the
Augustana synod college. At that time the
distinguished guest received the LL. D. de
gree from Yale university at the same time
with ex-President Roosevelt. During these
two visits the bishop made a host of friends
that will be glad to have an opportunity
of aeelng him again. At the dedication of
the "Erloser Kirch" in Palestine, he ac
companied the Kermar. kalaer and has
written an Interesting; account ot this trip.
He Is a direct descendant of Von Scheele,
known as the "father of chemistry."
He la bishop of Gottland and celebrated
his twenty-fifth anniversary as bishop May
1 Before his appointment as bishop he
was professor of philosophy for twenty-five
years at Upssla university. The bishop
has been honored by several orders both
In Sweden and other countries. He Is the
bearer of the Great Cross of the Royal
Order of the North Star, the highest dis
tinction In his native land and of the Ger
man orders he has among others the John
Niter order, which Is also the highest of
that country.
Bishop Von Scheele will be accompanied
on his Journey by Lady Von Scheele, a
very accomplished lady and the daughter
of one of the most distinguished families
of Sweden.
Will Visit Omaha.
It has been planned to visit the larger
Swedish American centers during the two
months of his stay in this country. The
bishop will visit Omaha July 20, and elabo
rate preparations are being made by the
local committee to give him a hearty wel
come. He will very likely speak' In the
Emanuel church. The following day he is
scheduled to speak in Des Moines. Kansas
City, Mo., will be visited July 19. Dr. L.
G. Abrahamson, editor of the official or
gan ot the Augustana synod will accom
pany the guest duriDg hi Journey In this
country. While In Rock Island, 111., the
bishop will be the guest of Dr. Gustav
Andreen, president ot Augustana college.
FtkBF, Doss m)g
BQoy Jy(n)1lon)r; Dw
That The Meal Treatment Does Cure title
Drink Habit in Three Days
NEAL 'STRONGLY ENDORCED BY THE CLERGY
Reverend Father Gleason Took a Patient to The Neal Institute Who Was Cured Perfectly in Three Days Without Hypodermic
Injections.
F'atSep Gleason's Open Letter:
Valley Junction, Iowa,
, ' ; May 23, 1910.
4 'To Whom It May Concern:
"I took a patient to the Neal Institute at Des Moines who very much needed to be treated
for the drink habit. He was treated in three days at the Des Moines Institute and when dis
charged from the Institute he said that he has no inclination to drink, no craving, desire or appe
tite for liquor. His appearance was that of a changed man in every way, his mind was bright,
his nerves were steady and he came out of the institute apparently greatly improved in both his
physical andv mental conditions. I feel no hesitancy in saying from my experience with this
particular case, and other cases that I have personal knowledge of, that the Neal Treatment does
cure the drink habit in three days. (Signed) MATTHEW GLEASON, Pastor,
"Sacred Heart Church."
THE LATEST AND BEST
OF ALL LIQUOR CURES
The Neal la a purely VEGETABLE
and perfectly HARMLESS medicine
originated, compounded and administer
ed by a thoroughly competent PHYSI
CIAN, taken INTERNALLY during th
DAYTIME only, and TWENTT-FIVB
DOSES completes the simple treatment,
AT THE INSTITUTE or IN THE
HOMF NO HTPOPERMIC INJEC
TIONS -AND A GUARANTEED BOND
and CONTRACT Is given each patient
agreeing that If a PERFECT CVRE I
not effected In THREE DAYS that th
treatment will be FREE. Call or writ
for free booklet and copy of bond and,
contract. Address. THE NEAL CURE.
160! S. Tenth street, Omaha. Nebraska..
Everything strictly confidential.
"For inasmuch aa y have don It
unto the least of these, y hav den
It unto me."
6 6
THE NEAL CIUIREO ME"
India Large Producer of Cotton.
CALCUTTA, May 28. (Special Dlapatch
to The Be.) Mills in India produced 676.
9M.134 pound of cotton yarns In th eleven
month from April to February and sts8,
633,332 yard of cotton goods.
An Omaha wholesale and retail establish
ment of year' standing, doing a business
of S200.0CO annually, and the largest and
strongest concern of Its kind between Chi
cago and the coast, la willing to sell ten
thousand dollars' worth of Its treasury
stock, which pays bigger dividends than
and is every bit as safe as any bank. This
Is done in order to handle a greater volume
of business, which may easily be had. Only
a few representative Investors are desired.
Address J 713, care Bee.
Personal Gossip from Gotham
Engagement of Lena Cavalieri to Robert Chanler is Just How a Topio
for Polite Conversation Foxhall Keene Want to Get Back Into Polo
Form Mr. McKim Takei a New Freak Anne Morgan Talks of Plans.
BRANDEIS
ORES
ST
OPEN UNTIL NOON
MONDAY
DECORATION DAY
1
0RSE LAWN MOWER
will save you lots of trouble and expense if you have a largo
lawn.
We Have them in Stock
Then we have regular sizes of Lawn Mowers Continental,
Cadet, Regal, Lakewood, Pennsylvania; up from.. $2.75
Then we sell GOODRICH HOSE the best hose made.
Goodrich name on every 50-foot section. You ean't bent
the quality at the price.
Jas. Morton & Son. Co.
' ! -- .
Agents for Yale Hardware. 1511 and 1513 Dodge St.
, Prarsoa aad Oli
J ' rii. D. K. I'careona.
, , philanthropist of Chicago,
hn occ
Vip the
VL
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PETSTER.
NEW YORK, May 28. -(Special Dispatch
to The Bee.) Th engagement of Robert
Chanler to Lina Cavalieri created a great
deal of comment in social circles here, and
for a long time It was really thought that
th story waa the concoction of a press
agent. The affirmation of Mr. Chanler
himself and his subsequent departure for
Paris offers all the circumstances necessary
to establish the truth of the story.
"Sheriff Bob,' aa Mr. Chanler la known.
Is wealthy and comes f rem one of New
York's oldest, best-known and wealthiest
families. Whn ha was separated from his
wife, some few years ago, goaalp was cur
rent,' but In nowise In auch proportions as
la heard In the present Instance.
Una Cavalieri 1 both beautiful and a
famoua singer, but on the continent her
love intrigue are more frequently spoken
ot than her talenta. It is said that, whlla
she mi the star of a private company be
longing to Prince Baratlansky, ahe occu
pied a vast apartment In th Avenue du
Bota d Boulogne, while some of her poor
relative from Italy were lodged In the
garret. Th fortune of the prlnc wa
quickly dissipated.
Cavalieri is divorced from a Russian.
Those who hoped that Mr- Waldorf
Astor might elect to remain in this coun
try and spend a little time at Newport
were disappointed'
Colonel John Jacob Astor and Foxhall
Keene arrived In America with varying
purposes. Mr. Keen, wanta to help th
American polo team get ready for the In
ternational eup. while Colonel Aator I
going In for aviation and will devote a
great deal of tim this summer to learning
th art of flying. Mr. Keen haa been
,rrik ht winter at hi English resl
"Auon. riding, shooting, racing
wbray ha entered the la
ileman riders, in which
former yeara. When
he wlr. hi mount,
stumbled and
lent physical
would hav
been badly Injured. As it was I got oU
with u broken collar bone."
Mr. Keena's hunting clothes preceded him
on th Mlnnewaska, of the Atlantic trans
port line, and as he was not here to de
clare them they were seised and taken to
tha publio stores.
Tha news that Mrs. Smith Hollis Mc
Kim, who Is now temporarily living In
Reno In order to get a divorce from her
husband, will attempt to orgaplse a boys'
junior league In the Nevada city before
she leaves, rather surprised her New York
friends, for Mrs. McKim had never gone In
for that aort of thing before. It la under
stood that Mrs. McKim has persuaded her
father, Isaac McKim of Baltimore to offer
a sum with which to erect a boys' home
In Reno.
Announcement has been mads of the en
gagement of Mrs. Lalla Griffith Fairfield,
daughter of the late Collin McLod Griffith
of West Vlrglna, to Mr. James Cummnga
Barr. Mrs. Fairfield Is related to the Mor
ris and Carter famillea of Virginia and la
a descendant of Governeur Morris, one of
th signer of the Declaration of Inde
pendence. She I living thl winter at the
Holland house. Mr. Barr waa graduated
from Harvard In 1S90 and ia a member of
the Harvard and I'nlverslty clubs of New
York, the I'nlon club of Boston and the
Metropolitan clubs of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Relfsnid.r of
Westminster, Md . hav announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Mies Marian
Retfsntder, to Lieutenant Thomas Stanley
Clarke, United Statea Marine corps. Miss
Felfsnlder's father Is attorney general of
Maryland, and aha la related to the Fair
fax and Lee famillea of Virginia. Lieuten
ant Clarke la a eon of Mra. George Gray
Ward, Jr., of No. 77 West Fiftieth street,
by a former marriage, and a grandson of
th late Thomaa Curtla Clarke, who waa
at one time preaident of the Society of Civil
Englneera and waa also the engineer of
some bridges. No date haa been aat for
the wedding, but it will probably take place
In the fall.
Sine Mis Aon Morgan, daughter of J.
Plcrpont Morgan, returned to New York
she has entered with greater spirit than
ever before characterized her philanthropic
labors into plans for the betterment of
conditions in the living quarters Of working
girls.
"I have many Dlans." savs she. "for the
working girl, but I am not going to talk
atxut them now or at any other time."
Miss Morgan does not believe in adver
tising her philanthropies and charities and
much that she has done is not generally
known.
Mis Morgan ha been extremely busy
lnc her return from the west and she
ha Interviewed many settlement workers
with the view of securing their co-operation.
She is determined to keep her plans
secret, but waa glay to say that she had
secured valuable aid from Judge Lindsey.
Mr. E. H. Hartiman, after the wedding
of her daughter. Miss Mary, to C. C.
Ramsey of Buffalo, will go to Honolulu
with her other daughter.
Arrangements for the marriage of Miss
Jean RolBton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bertrand RolBton, of No. 19 West
Fifty-first street, to Mr. Clarence Peacock
have been completed, and It will take place
n St. Thomaa' church on June 18. Miss
Rolston will have her cousin, Mrs. William
A. Wilson, as her chief attendant. Mr.
Roland B. Peacock will be his brother's
best man. The uahers are to be Messrs.
Brown Rolston, Roswell G. Rolston, Grant
A. Peacock, all of this city; Edwin 8.
Mills of Chicago, James L. Mills of New
Orleans, Walter M. Watklns of Buffalo,
Montgomery B. Angell of Rochester and
James R. Miller of Pittsburg.
The Casino at Newport has taken on Its
complete summer appearance now. Each
morning It la the popular rendezvous.
The flags on all the fashionable clubs
and hotels aro still at half mast for King
Edward.
Mra. Vanderbllt of The Breakers re
cently made a flying trip to Newport ac
companied by her son, Reginald. She In
spected her Ochre Point home, attended
services at Trinity and visited the Young
Men's ' Christian association given In
memory of her late husband, where a tablet
haa been installed. She Intends spending
August in Newport and a part of Septem
ber, and will entertain her daughter,
Countess Ssecheny and Count 8secheny.
News of th auto accident In which Mrs.
Reggie Vanderbllt was slightly Injured
ws received with much consternation by
her friends at Newport.
Mrs. French Vanderbllt. who has been In
Europe, Is expected at her cottage In New
port early next month. Mra. Ogden Mills,
who Is now aboard, will also be among the
June arrivals at Newport.
James J. Van Alen has arrived from Eng
land and Is visiting his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mra Jamea Laurens Van
Alen, In Newport. He will shortly leave for
Canada upon hi annual fishing excursion.
Mr. and Mra John D. Archbold, Mr. and
Mrs. Edaln Gould, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, sr.; William Rockefeller and
family. General and Mra. Howard Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon and Miss Helen
Goald are occupying their country es
tate at Tarrytuwn and Ardsley, N. V.
3
MAY 1910
N. A. P. D. of A. Insignia
for 10J0.
Enthusiastic!
Omaha's "mmlclanly ones" true lovers
of tonal and constructive beauty
have gone Into raptures over our
exhibit of prize winning (
Pianos Purchased
by us from 'the Exhibitors at the
recent National Piano Dealers
Convention at Richmond, Va.
During the FIRST morning o
hibition" Auto Pianos; we sold, nl
magnificent Ivers & Pond Exhibit
At this writing (Saturday no
heights the first day's selling W
Since our FIRST nnnounceme
Sons (J rand Pianos and TWO Chic
one exquisite Lindemann all direct
mond, Virginia.
YOU cannot very well afford t
instruments whether you are ben
matter simply as a TREAT that
f our exhibit we sold TWO "Ex
so, during the FIRST morning, a
Piano.
on) there is no telling to WHAT
ILL reach.
nt, TWO magnificent Chickering &
kenng Uprights have arrived; also
from the Exhibit Hall at Rich-
o miss SEEING these exhibition
t on purchasing or not view the
may never come your, way again.
One May Own one of these
Blue Ribbon" Pianos
at Greatly Reduced Prices
because we purchased them at a reduction from the exhibitors.
TERMS will be adjusted In a special manner, too; taken all In all It's
your opportunity of years; you've EVERY lnducment offered
you to Install In YOUR home some Piano that has been ad
mired and enthusiastically commented upon by the most critical
dealers throughout all America.
"Blue
Ribbon
Pianos"
1 TrhTPTmTTP wfn J
J Piano Department Jf