TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. J ANTJARY HO. 1915.
10
-
GAIN Miss Ruth Teal has been
f feted with a delightful dance.
M last night's affair at Hotel Mult
nomah with Mrs. David P. Thompson
and Miss Thompson as hostesses being
one of the most attractive and merriest
of the season's dances. About 200 of
the vouncer element frolicked through
out the evening, the huge, graceful
clusters of Pasadena ferns making an
effective foil in the ballroom for the
stunning gowns of the belles. In the
suoner-room. adjoining the ballroom
great clusters of daffodils with the
favorite pussy willow were arranged
artistically.
Among the dinners preceding this
function was that presided over Dy
Miss Failing and Miss Mary F. Failing,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Iwis-H. Mills,
thtir iruests including a number of
the young couple's close friends.
-
Congratulations are being showered
UDon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beebe (Mary
Livingstone) on the arrival of their
second son, born Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick H. Green will preside
at a luncheon today at the University
Club in honor of Mrs. Fayette Bos-
field, of Aberdeen, Wash. Covers will
be laid for 12.
The news has just been told of the
engagement of Miss Frances Himes,
popular Shattuck school teacher., to
Morris J. Cashel. The announcement
was made Tuesday to a number of the
intimate friends of the bride-elect at
a small tea for which she was hostess
for the graduating class and chorus of
Shattuck School, where sne nas oeen
a teacher for four years.
The wedding will be an event of
early February and will be held at
St. Mary's Cathedral.
Miss Hlmes is popular with the
school set and was given ' an ovation
Friday, her last day in school.
At the reception on Tuesday she was
assisted by Misses M. Donohue. Wash
burn and Connon. Her guests included
Professor Draper. Misses Phoebe White,
Mary Willard. Nelli,e Dickenson; Mrs.
Alan Welch Smith and Mrs. J. F. Kelly.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its
monthly luncheon today at 12:30
o'clock in the University Club.
Miss Katherine Pfeuffer left the first
of the week for Pasadena for a four
months visit with relatives.
Miss Bess Burrh, of Seattle, Is the
guest of Mrs. E. M. Blackmar.
After a two months' trip through
the principal Eastern cities. Mrs. T. J.
Johnston has returned to Portland and
is domiciled at tho Nortonia for the
Winter.
W. Vu Everett Knowles' original
painting, "Christ Enlightening the
World." will be on view at the First
Methodist Church, Twelfth and Taylor
streets. Sunday, January 31, and
Wednesday evening. February S.
The Elks' band dance, scheduled for
February 8, has been postponed until
February 2ti, according to an announce
ment from Elks' headquarters yester
day. The dance is to be held in Cotil
lion Hall.
At the Art Museum this evening at
:30 o'clock, society and lovers of the
highest in music will again enjoy the
chamber concert by the well-Known
trio. Susie Fennell-Plpes, Ferdinand
Konrad and J. Hutchison. These con
certs are steadily Increasing in popu
larity, and this Is the first of the sec
ond series of three to be given this
season." The next two concerts will
take place on Saturday, February 13,
and February 27.
POPULAR SCHOOL TEACHER WHOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS JUST
BEEN ANNOUNCED.
need do to be able to see rose colored
through the glasses is to be kind and
good."
Elsa and the rabbit took the glasses
and told Witch Esor they would try
to see It in the right way through the
rose-colored spectacles. .
(Copyright. 1915, by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.)
)OIISBLAKES
once a month. All women are welcome.
Strangers In the community are es
pecially invited.
Snapshots
Barbara Boyd,
Jmmeriy Cubf
INDER the auspices of the Portland
Psychology Club a free entertain
ment will be given Tuesday in the
Heilig Theater for the clubwomen. Bar
Hum, hypnotist, will make an address
on "Applied Psychology."
Mrs. Alice Welster. who is president
of the Psychology Club, is also chair
man of the woman's building commit
tee. Subscriptions for the proposed
building are being taken. up, and it is
probable that a site will be selected in
the near future. The women intend the
building to be one 'in which all the
women's organizations can have appro.
priate meeting places and in which
there will be an auditorium that will
aeeommoda1eTar"ge gatherings. All of
the federated clubs of the city are inter,
ested In the project.
The January meeting of the Failing
Association was held in the auditorium
of the school on Thursday at 3 o'clock.
There was a large attendance present.
including about 150 patrons. An excel
lent programme was furnished by the
pupils of the school, as follows: School
chorus. Eighth and Ninth grades, under
the direction of .Miss Caughey; three
numbers were rendered. Boy whistler.
in Weinstein: piano' solo, Martha
Ltppman: calesthenic drill by the little
tots of Miss Madge O'Connor's room;
pisno solo. Ora Kirshner.
The address of the day was by Mrs.
Hawkins. She pointed out how each
member might become a helpful factor
In building up the circle.
Miss Porter, principal of the school,
spoke at length on the "City Beauti
ful Movement." explaining how Fall
ing school district might be beautified
and urged the co-operation of the teach
ers and the parent-teacher circle in or
der that this result might be accom
plished. An effort also is being made
to beautify the grounds surrounding
the school by planting shrubs and
flowers.
This school has just prepared an ex
hibit of the children's work for the
Panama-Pacific Exposition. Many fea
tures of the district activities are rep
resented In this collection.
A model store has been installed here
that is proving successful, the students
getting practical lessons first-hand.
This was inspected by many of tho vis
itors with great interest.
A most enjoyable time is anticipated
by members of the Coterie Club at
their next meeting, which will be held
at Hotel Benson at 11 o'clock Wednes
day. Luncheon will be at l-:30. The
features on the programme follow:
Piano solo. Miss Marjorle Lachmond;
paper. "The Child rn the Shadows,"
Mrs. C. M. Kigglns; vocal selection.
Miss Ann Matchsinen: paper. "Portland
Today and Tomorrow," Mrs. Gus C
lloscr.
The regular all-day meeting of the
IVaconess Aid Society and Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Mount
Tabor Methodist Church will be held
at the home of Mrs. T. K. Bledsoe, 1497
Belmont street, Wednesday. A good
T-rogramme will be given, "The Child
In Our Midst" being studied. The
social hour at noon gives busy people
a chance tosreet each, other at least
Cultivating a Sense of Beauty.
MOST of us have heard the story of
the woman who bought a beau
tiful chair for her living-room ana
then gradually had to discard all the
other pieces of furniture because they
looked so ugly and shabby by compari
son, and got new. And O. Henry, in
one of his stories, tells of the influ
ence upon the life of a little salesgirl
of a picture someone had given ' her
and which she had placed upon her bu
reau and gazed upon whenever she
was dressing.
Just one little touch of beauty led
each of these women to a bigger com
prehension of life, to seeing how much
more there was in life than they before
knew.
There are vast realms of life none of
us have yet entered. No matter how
full and rich life may seem, there Is
much vet for all of us to know. But
those whose life is narrow and sordid,
who know little of what beauty means
to life, can bring this joy to them
selves by cultivating a sense of beauty.
And now is the season when the op
portunity to cultivate the eye and
taste in this matter is greatest.
For now beautiful wares in the shops
are at high tide. And even though one
may not be able to purchase these
things, one can cultivate the sense of
beauty by studying them:- --One can
have this beauty to thiak upon. One
can compareform opinions, train ones
taste. And then -if the opportunity
comes sometimes to own. some, one
beautiful thing one is ready to choose
that which shall stand for the most
satisfying and most enduring beauty.
One can study pictures in this way.
and furniture ana tapestries. Line antf
color and design can all be -carried
away to be treasured in memory, . to
form pictures for memory's walls, even
though these things may not be about
one In actuality. Pottery, bric-a-brac,
china. Oriental rugs everything al
most that the artists of the world have
made can now be enjoyed freely in our
great shops. And if one is so em
ployed that a visit to the shops is al
mit imnosslble the shop windows at
night offer rare feats of beauty.
And though one may not own these
things, this method or cuiuvsius
sense of beauty is not to be despised.
;r i y ideas of life, for it
opens vistas of worlds of productive
ness perhaps hitherto unknown. It
brings beauty Into life, lor we an
mentally possess ourselves of the color
the form, the fine texture, the poftio
fancy of the thing we have seen. And
gradually it inspires us to so order our
ii. .,. coma one or more of these
objects of beauty at last become ours.
It may be but a plaster cast of soma
famous piece of statuary, a photograph
of some great picture. uv
-,... if, .1 nur But we possess it and
every time our eye rests upon it a m ,es
.... tann tho ereat world of beauty
all about us is borne to ns. -
"outsider" to advise intelligently about
refreshments for any particular group
of people of 'Whose tastes sne Knows
nothing. If "light refreshments" are
wanted you can hardly go wrong on
salad and sandwiches, ice cream and
all with the "nersonal touch.
possible. Hot coffee, or If that is not
approved, hot or cold fruit punch would
"go" well. If more substantial refresh,
ments are needed, and if there is the
necessary "talent" in the crowd, ana n
the "crowd" is not too large, a chafing
dish contest is often both entertaining
and delicious, the wives to bring a
properly prepared quantity of various
ingredients, and selected husbands to
A, thA actual mittinz together of tnem,
with voting, and perhaps a prize, for
the best concoction. Many men have
a real genius for cooking, and more
think they have, and the rest are
usually willing to criticise, so that all
are likely to enjoy it.
1o-Night
o
"Let the Men Do It," Says
Lilian Tingle.
Proposal Made for E-renla-' Enter
tainment and Hint Given for Preparing-
Refreshments.
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 5. You seem to be
able to solve almost any pmuiem ki w
"VVUI you kindly hlp me with this one?
Our club Is Rolnft to gtvo a party at ths
home of one of the members, in honor of
two of the ladles who do not dance or play
cards. The party U to be in the evening.
Our husbands will be present. Can you Bus
iest entertainment for the evening which
"they" would enjoy? We would like some
thins Jolly. They are" mostly business and
professional men. What would you suggest
for refreshments? We all help prepare them
and take them to the party. Any help you
can give will be greatly appreciated. Would
like an answer in The Oregonian if possible.
J1F.S. R. P.
Could you get up a set of old-fashioned
acting charades? The kind, 1
mean, where you have a leader and
choose "sides" and a "word," each syl
lable and the whole chosen word oeing
introduced in a separate scene. This
gives scopo for unsuspected dramatic
talent and ca,n be made really amusing
and entertaining if the scenes are well
sketched by the leader. Impromptu cos
tumes add much to the tun. t a
Christmas week party recently I saw -a
group of dignified business and pro
fessional men with their equally digni
fied wives, having as much fun as 12-
year-olds in acting charades and "dress
ing up. Each guest orougnt some use
ful "properties" that might be likely to
"lit In." and with materials thus at
hand (and a little imagination and in
eenuitv) were evolved at a few mill
utes' notice costumes for Kings, Queens.
fairies, highwaymen, cavaliers. Orien
tal dancing girls, grand Turks, butch
ers, bakers, soldiers, sailors ana even
wonderful "portrait - or me aiser
himself-
It is always almost impossible for an,
The Quest of the Rose-Colored Spec
tacles."
NE day a little girl named Elsa
was walking through the woods
looking for flowers, when she saw
white rabbit running- about looking
behind rocks and trees.
"What are you hunting for?" she
asked.
The rabbit stopped a minute and
looked at Elsa, but he did not answer
he ran on to a bush which had pink
flowers on it and looked under it- "No,"
he said, "they are not here, and I have
looked everywhere now. I do not De
lieve I shall find them."
"What are you looking for?" asked
Elsa again.
"The rose-colored spectacles." said
the rabbit, "and I cannot find them.
"Did you never hear of the rose-col
ored spectacles that made the wearer
see everything rose-tinted and made
the .Twhole - world look oeautuui.'
asked the rabbit.
"No," replied Elsa. "Who told you
about them?"c.
r heard an old man who was walk
ing through the woods with a little
girl say 'that he saw everything beau
tiful through his rose-colored spec
tacles." replied the rabbit, "and the
little girl asked where he found them.
He told her they were hidden in the
woods and that anyone could nave
them if he took the trouble to look
for them. So .1 have been hunting, but
he must have been mistaken, for they
are not here."
"I will heln you hunt," said Elsa,
"for I should like to have a pair of
rose-colored spectacles, too.
So the rabbit and, Elsa went through
the woods' and they met a squirrel.
"What are you looking tor?" he asked
them.
When they told him he said: "If
you can find the cave of old Witch
Esor you .will find the glasses for
which vou are looking, and I will go
along with you, for I should like to
have a pair myself."
Thev all walked a long distance
without- finding the cave of Witch
Esor, '.and they were about to give up
the auest when a black cat ran in
front of them wearing a pair of rose-
colored glasses.
"That is Witch Esor's cat," said the
sauirreL
"Will you please show us the way to
the cave of your mistress?" said Elsa
"Follow me," said the cat. She led
them up the side of a mountain and
there in the opening of the cave sat
the old witch on the ground.
"We would like a pair of your rose
colored spectacles," said. Elsa
"Yea I make them," said Witch Esor,
"but not everyone can see through
them. Try a pair," she said, handing
each of her visitors a pair of r
colored glasses.
"I cannot see that the world looks
any different," said the rabbit.
"How do you see?" sh,e asked the
squirrel.
The squirrel did not reply; he wasj so
Interested in looking all about that he
did not hear.
"Is the world rose tinted?" asked
Witch Esor. touching him on the back.
rOh, yes," replied the squirrel.
"everything is beautiful, and the world
looks like the rose color of the sun."
"How does the world look to you?"
she asked Elsa
"Not very bright." replied Elsa, "the
glasses seem to dim my sight."
"Do yon help your mother every
day?" . asked the witch, "and speak
kindly to your little brother when he
wants to play with you?"
I help sometimes, replied Elsa,
"but roost of the time I want to play,
and my brother is a bother when I am
In a hurry." '
You will never be able to use the
rose-colored spectacles," said Witch
Esor, "until you overcome those faults;
you must be obedient and kind first
of all. ,
"No. beep them said the witch, as
Elsa banded her the glasses, "you can
use them some day, I am sure, and you,
too," she said to the rabbit, "all you
Whom Cupid Overlooks.
EVERT normal girl longs to be loved.
She may not go so far as to own
this soft impeachment, even to her
self, but it is a fact and one that has
to be considered. Yet there are so
many sad-hearted ones all up and down
the country who feel that love is
destined to pass them by. and their
sorrow is deep and real at the thought.
There are flowers that are doomed
to "blush unseen and waste their
sweetness on the desert air." In the
distant villages, perhaps in rose-clad
cottages, they live and blossom, but,
alas, no men who could be said to be
suitable ever comes their path, and
their Spring merges into Summer, and
their Summer into Autumn and they
remain unwooed. unwed.
They often wonder why their fate
has placed them where no eye or
lover may ever light upon them, but
circumstances close round them, ' and
they cannot escape.
The women often become the tender-
est and sweetest of guardian angels to
others, especially the young- and the
helpless, but one feels regret that they
have never themselves known the full'
est meaning of life and love-
On the other hand, however, there
are the overshy girls, who insist upon
withdrawing themselves from all con
tact with youth and social life. It 1
stupid of them, for things move quick
ly now, and there is not time to stop
and try to induce the laggards to re
join the ranks.
If Juliet had not joined in the life
of her day, she would never have met
Romeo, and so it is, and always will be.
Few men have the time or the in
clination to wander through quiet
paths looking for modest violets; they
are attracted rather by the rose, which
so bravely unfolds In the sunlight, or
even by the sturdy little daisy that
loves to show itself in the open.
If people do not meet one another
they cannot love, and if one side is
unwilling to take part in the social
life of their particular sphere, they
will be overlooked when Cupid is deal
ing out his favors.
Birthday Presents.
"Dear Miss Blake: I have been keep
Ing company with a very refined young
man for the last five weeks. He has a
birthday soon and as I know a girl
should never give a fellow the first
present, do you think it would be out
of place If I should present him with a
picture, also send him a -birthday card
or what would you suggest? DOLLY.
I should not make him any special
gift if I were you. Why don't you
write him a note of congratulation and
invite him to your home for dinner?
Prepare as much of the dinner your
self as you can so that he will feel
that you are doing something especially
for nun. That will be much nicer than
giving b-lm your picture.
He's n Model Young Man,
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a maiden
lady of 42 and I have never been in
love until now. I am acquainted with
a young man of 23. whom I consider
a model young fellow, as he does not
smoke or drink. He seems quite at
tentive to me, always speaking to me
so sweetly on the street whenever we
meet, and I'm sure that he loves me.
Now, Miss Blake, do you think that he
cares for me? Could we be happy to
gether? I cannot live without him.
"DESPONDENT.'
You are decidedly too old to marry
a bov of that age. Think the matter
over calmly. As a matter of fact he
probably thinks of you as a congenial
older sister or aunt Do not allow
yourself to think about him in the
light of a possiolo husoand. liel
acquainted with some one nearer your
own age if you want to marry.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. Connelly, of Maupin, is at the
Eaton.
T. J. Tennez, of John Day, is at. the
Eaton.
E. P. Staples, of Haines, is at the
Perkins.
C. S. Jewett, of New York, is at the
Carlton.
A. D. Walker, of Seattle, is at the
Eaton.
A. L. Reed, of Ashland, is at the
Nortonia,
George Russell, of Salem, is at the
Nortonia
A. P. Schmidt, of Seattle, is at the
Cornelius.
B. F. Trombley, of Pendleton, is at
the Oregon.
W. H. Clark, of New York, is at the
Multnomah.
Dr. W. E. Mallory, of Newberg, is at
the Perkins.
William Hoskins, of Tillamook, is at
the Perkins.
Robert E. Weeks, Jr., of Salem, is at
the Nortonia.
Daniel J. McAllister, of Spokane, is
at the Carlton.
Charles F. Smith, Spokane, Wash.,' is
at the Oregon.
George W. Fuller, of Spokane, Is at
the Multnomah.
F. B. Waite, a banker of Sutherlin,
is at the Imperial.
William Pullman, a banker of Baker,
is at the Imperial.
J. E. Christie of Salt Lake, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
J. J. Mullen, of Spokane, arrived at
the Carlton yesterday.
Hugh Long, of Marshfield, is regis
tered at the Multnomah.
J. E. Galway. a business man of
Seattle, is at the Cornelius.
W. E. Proctor, Jr., a real estate man
of Bay City, is at the Seward.
J. F. Samuel, a merchant of Castle
Rock, Wash., is at the Perkins.
H. Nyman. a canneryman of Aber
deen, Wash., is at the Carlton.
C. S. Card, a business man of White
Salmon, Wash- is at the Seward.
Dr. R. E. Schmidt, of Rainie. regis
tered at tho Imperial yesterday.
F. M. Davenport, a tourist from Clin
ton, N. Y., is at the Multnomah.
G. D. Luder, an automobile represen-
ev - r
f ... mm iirnU snllk:
uu I ll I fill ' " one-half enpfal
nr-, two taanpooonUs of Ghirardelirs Orowod
m , . - . . nil Mni 1 1. acin siuk .iw
add the corn-etarch which has been dissolved in a little
of the eod milk; bant egg and add te ton sstxtnn wrtn
the sugar, clsnolale and vanilla.
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
, When the bronchial tubes are af
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sen
sible treatment The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obstruc
tions; usually fever is present and
your bead jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the inflamma
tion often spreads to the lungs.
The food-tonic that has proven its
worth for forty years is Scott's Emul
sion. It drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with, bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re
member that Scott 8 Bnmlskra builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
Mrna- flcatt ttflrsrnfaTa T
There is nothing that adds so much to
pudding, blancmange, custard or cake as a
delightful chocolate sauce made witn
Ground Chocolate
Chocolate' Sauce
09
The rich Savor of this most palatable, most con
venient, most economical form of chocolate
has made it the standby of good cooks
for over sixty years.
Its heallhfai part& b retained hermetically
sealed tins
D. GHTRAKDELXJ CO.
lUO
tatlve of Racine, Wis., is at the Cor
nelius.
F. J. Hard, an insurance man of Eu
gene, is registered at the Seward.
M. H. Abbey, manager of the Abbey
House, Newport, is at the Oregon.
A. N. Orcutt, an attorney of Rose
burg, is registered at the Cornelius.
Harry Washer, of New York, who
takes the part of Jeff in a current
play, is at the Eaton.
C. C Lamb, a member of the Oregon
Agricultural College faculty, is regis
tered from Corvallls at the Seward.
H. F. Jenkins, vice-president of the
Western State Bank, Newport, who has
been at the Oregon, returned to his
home yesterday.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2. (Special.) From
Portland today registered at the Morrl.
son were John A. Borthwick, J. w.
Platts: at the La Salle, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Fleming.
IDLE MAY IMPROVE LAND
Mrs. Josephine Sharp Would Place
Tents on Vacant Property.
A plan to give unemployed a place
to live this Winter and at the same
time help to Improve the city has been
evolved by Mrs. Josephine Sharp. She
proposes to allow the unemployed to
occupy vacant lots, in tents, and for
the men to improve the lots on which
they live. W. G. McLaren, general su
perintendent of the Portalnd Commons
Mission, is co-operating with Mrs.
Sharp.
Mrs. Sharp says that she believes
that by putting the unemployed on this
land that Spring gardens can be started
and the property improved. Mrs. Sharp
is now seeking land owners who will
donate the use of ground to carry-
out the scheme.
Best Food Served
At Lowest Possible Cost
Amid homelike
surroundings
The Hazelwddd
, One of Our IS Special Dinners
Served 5 to 8 P. M.
SPECIAL DIJTIVEB, NO. 27 50
Head Lettuce.
Creamed Chicken.
Bread and Batter.
Potatoes. Greea Peas.
Coffee.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant,
Washington Street at Tenth.
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE ELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic
A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those still Joints,
that lame back.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard and
other home simples.
It does the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster, minus the plaster and
minus the blister!
You simply rub MTJSTEROLE on the
pot where the pain is rub it on brisk
ly and the pain is gone.
No muss, no ootner. just comxorxing.
soothing relief first a gentle glow,
then a delightful sense of coolness. And
best of all, no blisters like the old-
fashioned mustard plasters used to
make.
There Is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitls,
Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma Neuralgia,
Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 63c
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for J2.5U.
Be sure you get the genuine muo-
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
' Mf? The old Cadillac saying,
pf "Just get in and ride," ap- XM
lUli plies in the Eight-Cylinder J
Car with greater signifi
eance than ever betorc.
Washington at Twenty-First St.
Legs Roast Pork," Ztn
per lb
Pork Chops, per! C
Dound XJl
No. 5 Lard, the?Cl
Dail OOC
No. 10 Lard,
pail
$1.25
Choice Breakfast Bacon, per lb. 20
ASK FOR V. S. GOVRRNMRMT n'SPHfTKn MBtTH.
WE HANDLE KO. 1 "TKRR AIKVT OM,V.
HIGHEST GRADE OK I'OIlk, VKAI, AMI I.AMB.
Geo. L. Parker
149 FIRST STREET
BOTH PHONES
COUPON
92 Five
A
Beautiful
Volumes
w myp mjp u
M COUPON
HISTORY Li .,. - . .
HISTORY
OF THE
VORLD
Style of
Binding
'A
Beautifully bound in de luxe style: gold lettering: fleur-de-lls
design: rich half-calf effect- Marbled sides In
gold and colors. Full size of volumes 6 Inches by
Inches. HlBtory of the World for 70 centuries. 1611 won
derful illustrations In colors and half-tones.
How to get them Almost Free
Simply clip a Coupon like this one and present together
with our special price of $1.8 at the book department of
J. K. GILL CO.
MEIER FRANK'S
OLDS. WORTMAKi Jt KINO
ar at the fflca of THE OREGONIAN
ICoupea (1 QQ Itcira tho B votussea
ad 9ls70 of this arrest set.
If Ordered by Mail, Post me Mast Be Added. Vls.l
J . .... t Third Zaaa.ap lo 3O0ssil-.I2
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to 150 mil-. . M " riStk Zon; " 1000
For grmmtmr dimtmmom F 1. Tmriff
Until further notice a big $1.50
War Map FREE with each set
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