The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-18

. T.
advertising purposes and in fact, 10
pretticr thsn many creations for which
you are asked 75 cents or. a dollar.
The dfamatizatlon of life by bearti-
full little girls IL the theme. Six Views
from playing at real life are shown,
each on q separate leaf. First the lit
tie girls are Playing school," N which
the little girl In red Is seated upon a
low stool with book in her lap. The
tcacher-another child with dunce-cap
stands to the right of the teacher with
finger in mouth--on the floor in front
OF the teacher is a pile Of books and
an upset inkstand with ink deluging
some paper. The whole would be char
acterized as cute and pretty.
The emblem Of the Equitable and the
legend Works for You while you
play"
The second picture is called plain
graduating. The little girl is decked
out in cap and gown with her diploma
clasped proudly and the fetching smile
of the sweet girl graduate while streNn
round her in rich profussion are her
dolls and bouquets.
Her third appearance is in 'Tlaying
Bridesmaid" two of them are here. one
in pink, putting on the finishing touch
| es to her toilet. She Is all pink, carry
ing pink roses, and all the convention
alities are being oNTerved. The little
lady Is. sweet enough to kiss and will
have to repress herself little not to
| 10 ha@t aIxyo NJ - n
bride.
The fourth leaf contains the dainty
little lady in bridal array Veil, train,
bouquet and all the rest. She is proud
and happy and does a superb piece Of
acting called playing Bride"
The fifth scene is called Playing
Mamma" The little Mamma has q
dollie in her bath-tub giving her a nee
essary scrubbing. Here again we have
the necessary paraphernalia - towel,
comb, sponges, etc, while tho express
sion on the face Of the little lady is
one of womanly concern for the clean
illness of her children.
The sixth and last picture in the SER
les is Playing Grandma" Here the
little grandma with her spectaclcs ard
cap, is seated in a high back rocker,
knitting stocking, while the kitten is
playing with the yarn and her dollie
sits neglected, leaning against the
work basket On the table beside
grandma Is tea urn. cups and sauc-
ers, cream and sugar, ready for the
dear little old lady to refresh herself
| 10 In A.,n
study of the series. 1t makes one feel
that Maude Humphrey, the gifted ar
tist, who designed the calendar, was q
great lover of children and bright
woman as we'll as an artist. The col
oring throughout is beautiful and har-
monious, and while bright at times
admirably suits the subject which Is
lchildren playing real life. The mount.
ing of the calendar is in thorough har.
mony with the subject the printing anS
emblems Of the Equitable are in ligh
brown ink, and so small as not in tn,
least to detract from the calendar a
an art piece, while doing duty as al
advertising specially.
The paper is cream colored ant
heavy calender, the leaves are tied to
gether at the top with narrow cardlna
silk ribbon. No literature issued b,
the Equitable but has finish both lit
erary and artistic, yet the art calenda
of 1904 is probably the finest the so
ciety has yet issued, and will be wei
come ornament in any home.
Mr.. j. E. Mexican, the general agent
informs us that he has very small
allotment, but any one purchasing
policy prior to January first, o. VIII
brings or sends the name of man
woman OF child, who is considerin
assurance, will be presented with cal
erdal,-as long as they last.
His Office is 502 City National BAN
building, and his phone is 1885, Stark
Children will have the preference. n
this is prominently child's calendar
Mr.. Mexican says he has very limit
ed number Of Office calendars. which
while not so artistic, will be equal
WELCOME to the business man.
We shall give readers of the Morn
ing News some of the mottos ON thes
art calendars from time to time. Here
congratulations to the fortunate pos
SCISSORS of the beautiful calendar. I
Mr.. Mexican, and to the great Equits
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