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I a, &X, Signs. I don't believe In wlBh-bones If they ftil to break my way I don't believe in signs of any kind. Unless they are propitious—then they keep me feeling gay And help me to chase trouble from my. mind. I don't bellevo In groundhogs when their shadows scare them back. But my faith in them is deep and suro and strong If they stay to show that winter is about to lump the track And that spring is blithely hurrying along. I don't Believe in any of the.se things that are supposed To indicate that trouble is in store But. I believe in every sign through which it is .disclosed That Luck will soon be knocking at my doer. —Chicago Record-Herald. Ifandsome Evening Dinner. Mrs. Thomas A. Swlggum compli mented the teacher* of the Roosevelt School last evening by giving a hand •omely appointed evening dinner ai her Walnut atreet home. The com pany numbered fifteen and at 6 o'clock they found their places at small charmingly spread taWes. The roomn wero given an atmosphere of "dear Old school days" by means of pen nants and banners and the color scheme for the table appointments was red and green, the Roosevelt school colors. Tall vases Ailed with spicy red carnations and fern made attractive centerpieces and the place cards wero miniature Roosevelt pen nants in the two colors. A delectablc four course repast was served and Mrs. Swlggum was graciously assisted by lire. Casper Olson and Mrs. George N. Kelson. The dinner favors were Tom Smith fortune telling crackers which caused much merriment and the after dinner entertainment required something from each of the guests, inspiration being given by mean,, of a little verse which earth guest found dt her plate. Recitations, stories and musical num bers were thoroughly enjoyed and an hour of happy vlsitiftg brought the delightful evening to a close. The guests wero Mi'ss Helen Davies, Miss Eleanor Dougherty, Miss Irene Tinkle. Miss Atlrta Siclhtyre, Miss Olive Er w|n,. Miss Lilah Sarinds, Mis Flor ence Keefe, Miss Olga Jacobson, Miss Eva Morton. Miss Ethel Heazlitt. Mis* Edith Londergan.Miss Ida M. Plum mer,' Miss Margaret Conkllh, Miss Mabelle'Hull and Mies Emma Carlson. Soctai Gfttbcrlnffs Today. This• afternoon the Ladies' Aid so ciety. of the' Methodist church-, enter tained a large company in the way of a dihlft social in the church dining hall. It tfas the occasion of the regu lar monthly general meeting of the society With, the ladies of the Second district as hostesses' and the program Was a most interesting lecture Dr. K. R. SfOlZ Oh "The Psychology ol Dreams." The service of dainty re freshments brought the afternoon to a close. The Woman's Guild of the Ply mouth Congregational church met in the church .parlors this afternoon as guests of Mrs. O. D. Patterson and Mrs. J. Grassick. The usual order of business took up the first hour and a social session with needlework fol lowed. The hostesses served light re freshments at the close. The (forth Dakota Dames are gath ered' this afternoon at .the home- of Mrs. B. B. Stephenson on South Kourth street for the regular club meeting. Mrs. W. G. Bek speaks on "Cambridge University" and the meet ing will be concluded with a social hour. 1 Many Attended Last Party. An unusually large company of guests turned out last evening to en joy the last big social gathering before Lent, the February party given by the Ladies' Altar society of St. Mi chael's church. The party was given at the Knights of Columbus hall and the early part of the evening was ~'v en over to. cards, grand-nula being played at thirty tables. Favors were awarded at the close of the game and these went to Mrs. J. C. Sheppard Mrs. Howard Monley. Eugene Bess and Walter Quiglcv. A delicious lunch was then served in the large. dining room and the pleasure of the evening did not cease until near midnight when all went home to remain quiet for forty days. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. JOhn vallely. Mrs. William O'Gorman, Mrs. J. J. Franklin. Mrs. Steven Collins, Mrs. J. W. Lowe. Mrs. J. M. Carroll, Mi's. John M. Carroll, Mrs. W. H. McGraw. Mrs. John Tray nor, Mrs. J. D. Adshead, Mrs. J. D. Johnson and Mrs. J. V. Hogan. Thursday -Musical Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies' Thursday Musical club will meet fo? the February study as guests of Mrs. 3: D. Bacon at her apartments at the Dacotah. The hour Is 3 o'clock and Mrs. W. G. McDonald is In charge of a vary interesting program on "The Musical Impressionists of France." The study work on the different composers Will be taken up by Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. w. H. Shulze, Mrs. Louise U. Rowland, Mrs. C. F. Wisner, and Miss Cordelia Hulhurd while the musical selections will be given by Mrs. R. T. Young. Mrs. Homer Cook, Mrs. B. J. Spence, Miss Jennie Anderson and the victrola. Tho club urges a large attendance at this meeting. Gave Taffy Pull for Class. The girls of the Dorcas class of the Baptist Sunday school were enter tained last evening at the V. W. C. A. parlors:as guests of their teaclier, Mis? Jane Smith. A taffy pull was the much enjoyed diversion and the houro pass ed all too quickly. ECZEMA Also Cdltr niter, Salt Rheum, Pru rltus, Milk-Crust, Weeping Sfcin, Etc. ECZEMA CAX BE CTRED TO STAY a»I When-1 say cured, I mean lust what: I pay—C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched up for awhile, to re turn worse than before. Remember I make this broad statment after put ting ten years of my time on this one disease and handling in the meantime a quarter of a million cases of this dreadful disease. Now, I do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not bo cure.d—all I ask is just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY. I will send you a FREE TRIAL of m.v liiikl, soothing, guaranteed cure that will convince vou more in a day than I or anyone else could in a month's timo. If you are disgusted and discouraged, I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me today you will enjoy more real comfort than you had ever-thought this world holds for you. Just try It and you will see I am telling you the truth. Dr. J. I:. Cannuday, 371 Park Square, Kadalla. Mo. Referohc.es: Third National Hank, Sedalia. Mo. Could you do a better art than to rend this notice io tome poor sufferer sf Esiema? STUNNING GOWN OF 5 BLACK TAFFETA This stunning street gown for spring is made out. of black accordeon pleated taffeta. The waist is finish ed witli white niching .and a small chemisette of white lace. Pre-Lenten state Weddings. A double wedding took place yes terday morning at the Catholic church In Devils Lake, the couples being Mls3 Emily Fisher and George Spoors of New Rockford, and Miss Jennie Swen son and'Joseph Lauittger of Devils Lake. Rev. Father I.eo performed the.ceremony and the two brides were gowned alike in white with long bridal veils. The wedding breakfast was served at the-Lauririger home and tho couples will take a-short honeymoon trip. Both grooms are .connected with the Great Northern, holding' positions in .New Rockford and D'eVils Lake. Miss Nellie Blanche Arbuckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'J. F. R. Ar buckle of Minneapolis, and Charles I. Booth of Velva, wero married Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pitkin. Rev. Halliwell of Sawyer per forming the ceremony. The groom is a graduate of the agricultural college and has worked for some time at. the experiment station at Edgeley. They will reside on a large farm, near Velva. Yesterday in Minneapolis occurred the marriage of Thomas Alvin Dris coll of Grafton and Miss Lillian Trump of Robinsdale. After a short honey moon the couple will return to Graf -n where Mr. Driscoll -is manager, of the grocery department In the Chicago department store. Business Girls Club Meets. The Business Girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at the association building this evening to continue their drama study under the direction of Miss Mary Black of the model high school faculty. The club is working on Shakespeare's "King Lear" and the members are taking a great inter est in the work and accomplishing much ,in an intellectual way. The. Business Girls' club is or of the most active and prosperous of the Y. W. C. A. classes, the members this year taking advantage of the three fold opportunity offered by the asso ciation, the physical, spiritual' ana ed ucational. The girls meet every Mon day and Thursday evenings for gym nasium work and every Tuesday even ing for bible-study under -Rev. H. M. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist church. Last evening they studied the first Corinthians and sixteen mem bers were present. The dramatic class meets every two. weeks on Wednesday evening. Presented With Star Ring. Acacia chapter of the Order of tho Eastern Star honored the'grand wor thy matron of the state. Miss Ada .ia bet of this city, last evening when they gave an informal reception and banquet in her-honor at the Masonic lodge rooms in the St. John Hock. Nearly., every.. member., of ., the chapter was present and the banquet followed the regular meeting, initiation, and in The presentation of a gold Eastern Star ring to Miss.Nisbct. was the fea ture of the program following the banquet and/" the presentation was made by D,. M. llnlmes in behalf of the chapter. Miss Nisbet responded with expressions of sincere appreciation. Mrs C. E. Warriner, worthy matron of the order, presided at the banquet and those responding: to her call with interesting toasts to the guest of hon or were Dr. S. A. Sauuderson, worthy patron, past worthy patron, Sir. Free man. D. M. Holmes and Mrs. Joseph Robinson. -Ji-vi— Miss Topping in Hospital. Fargo Forum: AVord from Miss Lillian Topping, superintendent of .the local Florence Crittenton home, tells of an accident which will keep her confined tier rbojn.for some time. Miss Topping was given a leave of .ab sence ih'order that she might consult physicians at. Rochester. Minn., and a day or two ago fell and again inured her knee which has been bothering her for .sdme time Her many friends hope that, she will recover speedily. Gavr Reception at Bismarck. Mrs. Divet, wife of Attorney Divet of Wahpeton. gave a reception in ,her apartments at the Grand Pacific hotel, at Bismarck. Saturday afternon. The affair was Riven in honor of two new arrivals of the week. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Divet was assisted hy Mrs. niiMim of Devils Lake. Dainty refreshments were served during the course of the afternoon. —$£'$— This evening an enjoyable social affair at tiie university will bo a fare well reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rhodes who leave tomorrow evening for South Carolina where I hey are to ina! their future homo. The guests will be faculty members ar.il an informal dance will follow the reception. In the receiving lino will ho l'resident and Mrs. !•". L. McVe.y, Dean and Mrs. C. II. Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. \fU-ii(l«-l Funeral lit Fargo. Max Kabinovlch aeeompanied by his daughter. Anna, and son. Joe. has,re turned from Karpo «here they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rabinovich's father but Mrs. Rabl iiovU'h remained to visit, several days with her sister, Airs. Matt Slegel. Sirs. Robertson Returns. Mrs. J. L. Robertson left last even ing for her home |n Minneapolis after enjoying delightful two weeks' visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mur phy of Reeves avenue. Mrs. Robert son. as IR always the custom when she (returns to her former home city for in visit, received many handsome so Ictal attentions from her old f'^nds I while here and the concluding one iwas an elegantly appointed luncheon I given yesterday by Mrs. August Eg jgers. Twenty-four guests were bld iden and their places were arranged !at small tables adorned In the delicate Ipink, blue and yellow shades. Mrs. jit. D. Campbell, Mrs. M. William son. Mrs. O IX.ieau and Mrs O. P. I Trepanler assisted in serving and the afternoon was pleasantly passed with bridge as the diversion The favors were Kiven to rs. Eugene Lovejoy and Mrs. H. W. Whitcomb, and Mrs. IT. Schanche of Lnkotn was a guest from out of town. Lenten Quiet I* Inhered In. Six weeks of social quiet is the an ticipation of the society world. Today, Ash Wednesday,, ushered in the annual Lenten season and no matter how dull or how gay the preceding weeks have been, the coming forty days will be just a little more calm and both old and young will seek the more ordinary forms of diversion for their leisure hours. Even though February's holi days which always occasion much en tertaining such ay St. Valentine's day, Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, will be observed in the quiet, vein this year and there is simply nothing to look forward to until the gay Easter season draws near. —wi'i— Diamond Gift for Mrs. Taft. A message from Washington says that friends of Mrs. Taft today quiet' ly began the circulation of a subscrip tion list for funds with which to pur chase a farewell gift for the presi dent's wife. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Richard Townsend, and several other women prominent in the social and official- life of the capital, have the matter in charge and the response is expected to be instantaneous. The gift will probably take the form of diamonds, likely strung into a neck lace. A gift similar to this wag pre sented to Mrs. Roosevelt by her worn en friends when she left the white house four years ago. Womens* Clubs Wtat Worth Dajwta CIWe A N DsUf The Fargo Votes for Women league held its regular meeting Monday even ing. Mrs. Amldon presiding in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Darrow. The session was devoted principally to a discussion of the bills now before the legislature and means which would be used to promote the passage of a satisfactory suffrage bill. Among the members who have gone to Bismarck to meet Miss Jeannette Rankin, "one of the leading suffrage workers, were .Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Kindred. Miss Rankin is expected to arrive in Fargo Saturday morning and plans are under way for her reception and an address. The Fortnightly club at Fart: ].v:d an interesting meeting yesterday aft ernoon at the Civic Center ana Club house and there was a good attend ance and a splendid program. Mrs. Minard read a paper on "Socialism in the Home," which disclosed some new ideas In regard to Socialism and cov ered most capably this phase of the socialistic belief, showing how the so cialistic standard would relieve the home from many of the problems which are now before the home. Mr. Ballou gave a comprehensive paper on "Housing." treating the subject in ah original and comprehensive man ner. He advanced some new and sur prising ideas and spoke from the standpoint of the general housing of the people, their homes and surround ings, with the fact of the uncertainties, growth and changes of people in mind. Mr. Ballou dealt broadly with the sub ject and the club ladies greatly appre ciated his paper. Miss Curtis, an Eng lish lady who is in the city for a short time, gave a short talk on tho wom en's clubs in England. She stated that they were not similar to the American women's clubs, but were more on the order of a center to which the ladles congregated for social purposes and not for improvement ana study. She outlined a day in an English home which was exceedingly interesting. The Fargo Study club held a very instructive and enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon at the- home of formal reception. Three, long tables ®®f iE?{ifn were handsomely spread and a dolls. ious feast was served. interesting talk on "Potteries," which brought out some new facts and Mrs. Stewart read a paper which showed wide research on "Weaving and the Textile Arts." A communication from Mrs.'~Hubbell. a members of the club who is spending a year in the east, was read by Sirs. Flanders. Mrs. Hu.b bell is at present the guest of- her^ daughter. Mrs. Fiske in Washington. D. C. In her letter Mrs. Huhbell told "of the government of the District ot Columbia and Of her visit to the senate and the capitol, and the Club ladies were most pleased to learn of her de lightful visit and of tho interesting things at the capital. REFUSES TO CALL ELECTION. janesvllle. Wis., Feb. 5.—The city clerk this' afternoon filed a written statement by which he refuses to call a special election for the recall of the present city officials, as demanded by the petition filed by the recall element, claiming legal grounds for his refusal. HANDS CHAPPED CRACKED OPON Every Winter. At Last I'sed Resinol, Immediate. Relief. Trouble Gone. St. Louis. Mo.. Oct. 24. 1912.—"I have been troubled every winter for years with chapped hands. They would crack open at tho finger ends, and at the side of the joints on the? index fingers. These places were quito painful. 1 tried every remedy I knew of, but with only temporary success. 1 commenced using Iteslnol Soap and Uesinol Ointment last winter, and aft er the tlr.st application found immedi ate relief, and continued using them for a month, and was not troubled any more." (Signed) J. A. Bruffee, 74U Aubert Ave. When the Resinol treatment haa once cleared away these distressing skin affections the regular use ot Resinol Soap prevents their return. Resinol l(i speedily effective for Itch in e, burning eruptions, pimples, dand rup. burns, old sores and piles.' Sold by saU druggists. For free simples write fo-Dcpt. 9-T. flesirfbl Chem. Co., Baltimore,'' 2U|. From the Social Set—Women's Glub Activities Interest to Women Mia et rasfetei Mews, Cfcelee Radges ef the SMM aad Hewiefcetd Hlata. Helen Gould ghepard's Lingerie. Mrs. Finley Shepard herself relieved the curiosity.over her honeymoon ar rangements by sending word that she and her husband will spend their first week at Lyndhurst. Thev will then go to New York, wh--re they will re main until February, when thev will leave for a long tour in Europe. A peep into the trunks of the bride discloses the daintiest of lingerie. It is made of the sheerest. «f materials, on the silhouette lines, now so fashion able, and elaborately trimmed with val and cluny laces, it is also set with baby blue ribbon, for baby blue is Mrs. Shepard'e eoJ«r. She provided -herself with one and a half dozen of everything In the. way of underwear, besides a dozen separ ate silk petticoats for street wear. There are one and a half dozen of three-piece suits, exquisite with hand embroidery and lace-, a dozen and a half night robes, trimmed with lace ruffles, very scant in fullness, lace in sertions and embroidery, and plain hemstitched hems with hand embroid ery. All the gowns sre ankle length, which is the latest innovation in wo men's night apparel, find' many of them are made In the Robespierre style, which this reason is invading everything devlaed b.»* Dame Fashion. These Robespierre gown* are made with round necks, and open down the side, the Insertion and embroidery ex tending round the neck, down the side and round the .top of the hem. In this style of gown there.is no ruffle. The petticoats in bc'h wash mate rials and silk are.but 3-4 yards round the bottom, with very scant ruffles. They are. made Of linen batiste, hand embroidered, linen lawn, and Persian lawn. great deal of hand embroid ery and val lace is displayed in these garments. Indescribably exquisite and dainty are the boudoir sets. They are con fections dainty enough for dinner gowns. There are half a dozen, made1 up with accordion plaited skirts and peignons, or coat effect® of three fourth length, some of chiffon and some sheer lace. Others are of char- meuse and crepe de chine, on Robes pierre and klmona lines. I There are also hath and lounging robes of zanana. hand embroidered, and mostly in.the'favorite color, blue. Taft Will Ride With Wilson. White house officials have announc ed that President iTaft expects to ob serve one of the ancient customs of in auguration day. abandoned by his pre decessor and will r.idc baefc up Penn sylvania. avenue from the capitol to the white house with his successor This custom was broken by Mr. Roos evelt four years ago. when he hurried from the capitol to Union station to catch a train for Oyster Bay. leaving Mr. Taft to make the journey up tho avenue with Mrs. Taft at his side. At the direction of the president. Colonel Spencer Cosby, chief aid at the white house, on his .recent visit to Governor Wilson. Asked if the presi dent-elect desired Thar this custom be revived. Colonel "C&sby reported yes terday that Mr. WHsdft was anxious that Mr Taft accompany him. No presidential reception at the cap itol for President-elect Wilson will bo arranged by the joint congressional committee on the inauguration, and there will be no reception unless the leaders in congress feel sure Governor Wilson wants one and introduce a. spe cial resolution making provision for reception committee. The members of the joint committee feel that a. re ception is entirely outside their prov ince. Times Pattern Dept. 76ta Combination Chamiae or Corset Cover With Open Drawers, 34 to 40 awn. With curved 'V straifht lower edge. Combination torments really make the rule in the»e days and this one. which combines the advantages of chemise and corset cover with draw ers, is essentially practical. It is ab solutely simple, too. and can be easily and Quickly mafic. There are only tho front and back portions und the clos ing is made invisibly at the front, while, at the waist line, there is bead ing to regulate lie slfce. The curved lower edges finished with frill of lace are pretty hut very dainty effect can be obtained bj Cutting the lower edges straight iiid scalloping them, and hand embroidered underwear as smart ns it lessentlaliy feminine and attractive. Batiste and nainsook are the materials usually employed for such garments but crepe de chine and cotton' crepe are constantly grow ing in favor. For the medium ales will he re quired 2 1-4 yards of material 96 or 44 inches wide with 3 1-4 yards of em broidery 4 1-2 inches wide and 1 7-S yards' of headinp. The pattern is eut in sizes for a S4. SI. 8 and 40 inch bust measure. It will be msiled to any address by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. Berlin's Plrsr Sunmer Season. In honor of Emperor William's sil ver jubilee (the twenty-fifth annivers ary of his succession to the throne In June. 188$), Berlin society will have this year its first summer season. Prince Max Egon zu Fuerstenberg. the emperor's close friend and confi dant, has engaged a large suit at the Hotel Esplanade for May and June, and rooms are being booked in the Hotels Bristol and Adlon'for the same season by people who undoubtedly have had a hint from the court mar shal. Among the principal features of the season will be a royal regatta on the great lakes near Potsdam and an in ternational motorboat Ace, for which the emperor will present jubilee priz es. Instead of the military pageant originally arranged, It is understood Special moving picture films are be. ing prepared illustrating Prussia's Frost-bites. Chilblains and All Sore Feet. Quick Cure Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bites which causes a soreness and itching at times almost unbear able. frequently bringing on a nerv ous condition. The following treat ment givgs immediate relief. "Dis solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the teet. in this for fifteen minutes. Repeat this for several days until the is a a a tion of Calocide compound for all foot ailments Is really I remarkable. It works he or an re he i. a us it us or and callouses can be peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly feet ad tender, aching feet need but a. uw applications, Bunions get relief Instantly. Anv' druggist has it in stock or will get. it from his wholesale house. A twenty five cent package is usually sufficient t.o put the worst feet in fine condition Published by Medical Formula Lab oratories of Chicago. Former Sale a no. $300. Now Price on this Pi- $97 An instrument that has sold for $375, we will now sell for $118 An Upright piano, generally re tailing for $475. we_are now forced to sell for $225 Piano worth in every way $37.". will be sold to the 4 AO first caller for .... 90 A $500 Upright piano can be yours, if you get it first for iiu van vc $264 battles for freedom from Napoleon 100 years ago. According to present arrangements, these films will be ex hibited In Kroll's Summer opera house, which probably will be torn down immediately afterward to make room for the emperor's new opera house, the cornerstone of which is to be laid in the autumn as an archi tectural celebration of the jubilee. Bitter complaints appear in the Berlin newspapers, as usual, during the court season that the emperor's court is too expensive for many Prus sisn noblemen and too cosmopolitan for those who can afford to attend the functions. "Formerly it. was the WHY NOT 9 is pure. is health* ful. It really does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pastrv than the old fashionea single acting baking powders. AND HERE IS OUR PROOF Those familiar with our line know that such makes as the KXABE. COXOVER. GETTS. CABLE. STEGER. KIMBALL. KINGSBURY. HADDORFF. WELLINGTON. CLARENDON. THE AtTOPL\NO. ECPITONA, tlie entire INNER-PLAYER LINE. PIANISTA. etc.. are leaders in the classes of which oth ers are but members. Our seven piano parlors and warerooms contain instruments that are marvels in purity of tone and beauty in case design. They are open for your inspection. Special to Convention Visitors Before you return home call at our store and let us show costs you nothing. In the event of a purchase, we will refund railroad fare. Wc are local repre sentatives for the EDISON PHONOGRAPH AND VICTOR TALKING MACHINE. VICTROLAS. in cluding the largest stockof records in the northwest and a complete repair shop the latest in musi cal goods, folios and sheet music music from all the musical comedies and operas. Getts Piano House 25 South Third St. Grand Forks, N. D, Read the Ads Want Ad Page This Week the emperor, unlike the royalty of Bavaria, Saxony, or Wurttemberg. shows no preference for the Prussian nobility except those few who enjoy his personal friendship, like Frisco Fuerstenberg. "As for the wealthy Westphalian Rhenish nobility, they keep farther than ever from Berlin nowadays. The true magnificent of court life is not found in Berlin, but in the old town of Muenster, Westphalia, where the Rhenish nobility havo their ancient palaces and from Christmas to Ash Wednesday entertain with dignity traditional amid surroundings which make Ber- duty of all Prussian noblemen to ap- l'in look cheap and tawdry. Tho finest pear at. court.' the Abendpost notes, dub in Germany, the. so-called Ladies' nut flow tnA .ffrA.it tvtai ~s nr..__ but now the great majority do not Club of Muenster. admits no foreign-,» even come .to Berlin during the sea-,er except under very special circum son. The majority of them can no stances. Even the Westphalian offl longer a flora the expense, and are too da Is arc only invited once a year, proud to. be outdone in splendor of This is Germany's truly exclusive no dress and elaborate hospitality by. bility, which is never discovered by foreigners and rich commoners. We foreigners, although it is far wealthier feel that we are left in the shade, for than the aristocracy of Berlin." And you pay only a fair price No baking powder should sell for more They've Got to Gd! Our new 1913 Spriing stock of pianos is beginning to arrive and to create sufficient floor space we are compelled to dispose of the greater part of our pres ent stock of slightly used and second hand pianos. Rather than rent additional store room we will deduct that much from the price of the pianos sold, reserving enough to guarantee our expenses. The purchaser receives the benefit of this re duction and it will be a saving worth consideration. If you have not intended to purchase a piano for some time to come your failure to take advantage of this opportunity will be a case of gross negligence to your family for which you will be held to account. $425 piano must $225 An elegant go now for Anywhere else you would $400 fo ran instrument win sell at just half We have a piano selling for $330 that we will now sell to you at I I We claim that an Upright pi ano usually sold $400 is worth anyhow now Don't ta.ke our word for this. ould pay ment we $200 1 so $265 Come in and see it and then buy it: A $375 £9ftE piano for you what, we have. Investigation