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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1915)
1D13. ......... . ' ' r vuon') op oooooti po r eeoooAorooogrtoooooofteeoooo ra3I:.TfTT JIM (I . TTTT! "nrnTlVTVO O Tf rX! O XTA?T. TTTUIl SD AT. DECE3IBEK .2, Sea - 'V mm Will There Be a VICTR0LA K'L P HI! L llUll&YrSS M t4 MtRfV ATWATKR. on- I CIIAB.MIU (.IK la WIUKt. r.M.Al.t.'lt.M th. rurxin aad lovabU gtrl iwiuiu.ll. ef tnr'.nston. eurpri.e., her n I th I WAS ANNOUNCED nm frienda j:r4r wh a ef liar nrrtil was mad 1. sown. H-r fan.-. I popular ra :vreti Mi Nett. f of LaCro.ee Tat.., formerly of tale rity, Ti4 aewe w a tol.l at a brfciae tee fnr th arUe-eterl was .. a-ieace earns lr si tabtee of in m-. Mi.. Atw.t.re mother. Mr. Il.ttr Atwa'er. r. W . "! end M .a Mad:- rl jtitd th hoa-le-e In) regelate-. Ii-.a C.air.mia !. a ouala of .the to,t.t. r-i4 g'-t.s at h d.r aai pre.eeted ern wtt a cor-mmi- toj-ij-t. to wM.-a annouac-tn-nt rt waa tUf i"l A cor-jf e.heme of pane, waa developed th fcifioitt tr:o room... feathery ehry- n'emrir and roace be'"g u-d-"T".o lix'.i were tnembre ef the I'hl T -: c .m rortty. of which tr r-r t.-el-. I I. ai-o a popular rmber. M m Alot'f I. known In BMI'il . !" he. Bud;e. IH B 19. ..l.n I ln. ii ior- Taa-i. I4 B.e- ltt . A- '" or Nw Tor. I I n daa-hter of V?. and Vr. Henry Atwater. asd has ht of frt.o.l. ta tho r" tr CcN.f t U a r-rmo r tod.ol of k. loiornr of wMntuo. Ur rril'jtin from to N-rtl Pm.-ifK li.au! C:. H U tio in of Mr. r.J fr. IC. H. VNtt. nJ a popuUr riTr.Mr of tho M rl PM frl.ri(T. in. im. r-It. wb h l o lb. I'ta Kxr P frrolt cf VMn loo. It i ! a rr r of Iho Jl'Jlt B. m4 Amt.ur AtMtie Cub. It. MrN.tl fornwrly In thl ifr nl Utr pr-tw- In hrtlt. af BrBI crmcttrin la UCrow. prni al tflo rl:tMf'il a'tir mtrr M .... jr.rjorlo It-.d. Laura p:o.-m. v.mi Koralt. AII- Oa4.br. "a .nil 1.4 Virion. McCotlom. Lu'll M -.rr.r.4. Irma AJttn. rrtfir Pli. V'VlroJ Car.ip. K!11 atoo. Jo Millar. Il-lan Ctar. Wlnalfra4 Cham- praaa. :itabatl Klrby. tJia Man .il. Umrln. SleAdain. Emma on. On- !llacrn. VlrHnia Ta.h. f.rr Corcaraa, Zat tt.ch. fort :i,riaii Lurt'a DaUhunt. Zorata Toa.l.r. Ellsm Crra.r ael Elit- O.d cno of !a prartl'.t lunchaoa Ul at Mofal llna Ta"l thai rra.iU'l oar by Mn rrohmaa la koeor of Mi.a M:ir Kttnar. of Naw Tor. to U tltir. M WarerrT )( .;rmi9. Coar wara pl.l f-r 12 of Ik. yit(ir matron an4 aiald. tfo m.:n rtacoratloa of ISo tiMa balac an arttatto taxkaf of Uor eSrTMW-taamo-na. fora aal a! applntmant fw oatnc th amo "'Barna. Mia Prch nta cu'.t war Mr M.nl.f J.wtlU M-a. A. r Norrta. Mra. b"IC Hr. Moa. i:ral8 Woo-l M'a. It-orr W. Wa.tnar. M! Ioro(hy llolbrook. Mo.. A it. Marw"4. Sfra. Jr a Id liaaB. yi it irT !rk. Miaa Mar Crr IUr:m.a ai 3t Kllar. a a a Woman h ara bu.ltr noupM with har alitia arwl ara ia.iroua of ob !njB loa.iT ift. f r Tntraa ar f.rlc n'ln th otniBl cf Ha Trioitr ivi:. b.4.itr. mtl.h lil at t lol Tir!r. IWcambar . at ti prt..l kotjaa. Pootha U1 ba ara-fa. t r olo'i aiti-la. iBrludlna' kali, aao.Jy. t-li. aeaaa. nral unl it fn-T work. ba"r ortlilaa). dolla an( i arirma traaa. pr-l poat. wfcl.n n.jnt arn.-l.a witt b. aui4 all naotlr wrari?a.4. t p'jr'-naar taking th r. kid at'lo'i! Uniainf Air coa tan' Intaraatlnr faatnr of tn baaaar w ,1 b tn frt in-tailinc koCX la rrt.raa of trta "timo'H woman of Ika .i!a.- wkarain tha batta a"4 NU w?i attant k function win b a 1 4!aaa.t to tir proapaeta. a a K.p?a Kippa Oammai anroritr wltt n.at MlrtH.r at : 1 'lot at tka af Vra. rrai-rtck Uuitrk. lt I"t'kl( tr--r. a a Cirtii nb.rli Crtl"C woman will Piaat iiviir tor tttair r"tar moathly l i.. r.on at Ik T. V. . C. A- at 1 i lot- U. a a r.- riw.r4 P. VorrU. of Lat- f a. Vlex. I. tk" koa. Vtaat of bar d.uitr. M a. I.1.-t IV kraata. ki ?...n-.r airta'na4 a aambar of kar l-i-nli in fc-r koaor withj a kr(4c prr. t!ar Inforo.it funrtlin ar naain bar l.t ta tkia clly 41 kt f .1 t4 lnt.ra.flna- a a a Vf aat Mr.. ra4arkk F'.kar war imoni th vl.icora In portUn4 ya ar4-y tor tka X A. f. frr"i r.ma, Mr fi.rtar ta a mambr of Ika 'i.kr I'Uur Mi:i of Cori:ia. and a IrorHif-m-u of HrrnMn Akrakaow falbi.'k oa Ik tA A. C t.aaa. a a a TTi aait 4a- at tka frvlnrtoa Ili4bn'l fr Biarrkar Will ba ian I rt.lar airaainc. Tk affair I btn ir'r aatii ipj!a.t. ) card taklaa i ba arrant". I f-r tn aoa-4acr. Tk Ji'jnd.r Jt.'kool Workara I'atoa wt: ho!4 tta lri:f na'in tkl. tfurioaa In tka Library. Tka prial fiur. of I aftaraooa a procrammav a.i.la from Ik raular un4ar artiool 1-aaun kkt will b tauckt. wltl ba tla monthly mn.onary talk hy Mra A. V. rLoe. Tialtattona ba baan l.u4 Iy th fJVtaiau Cub f. r tlr aat tppm rrty t k rin tomorrow klekt at 'vri.-".oo' It lit. Tka romm!tt In cn.ft k an'taavorad ta anak tkla ana of tk pat attrirti' partla of ta .aa.n. ptronaa.a ara: lra. C. II. Jlowrt'n. Mra. liaure P. Wal4lar. Mr A. W Wi:;r.m.. Mr. U. IV J.Tra aat Mfc II. J Tarlor a V-a. r. T. Matpoa aatrrta!rl t r.mbl f tt. Hphao GuiM a t'rlay at aa lorml aftaraaun. A kirt kaaiaaaa maatlcs aa fotlow4 r ta- Tx riadmoat C'ak will antartala wirrt tkar r.j'iur fortaisktly 4aae l- t.ra .tur47 avaaiEC at tk Kaat Clabk a.a. Tk UdV Aid of tk jlanav.lda rnnr4rtofval t'hurrk wilt bll t"iir annua, baaaar on lTI4y atnc. r.mH.r i. 'iur and aaaful artl. laa. 1 nmama ta caa.iy and hocna-rook i aii. .-! will ba for a:. Aa old tiiiiad country ator w-'l ba a op cvaI f.atcra of tka tilting Are "rotylcrfully frre from pimples, red dos, roucbnna, and minor blemishes un der all conditions o( exposure. Nothing better for the skin. Samples Free by Mall CUBauia Koap ta onratrat ol4 aawrywkara. Utail aaaipla of aarb wallad rraa alU IJ-O. book. Aadras i cart 'CttOeura,- Dept. UQ. Bonoa. la lanctb and about a ard wKd. and In ary conroivabl ahad and rolor. !am ar aoft and rliacy. whl.a othar ar of tk crlapat lull or matin. Tk matkod of waarlnc Ik yell T.rla front all around th baa of tk acck o tk lip, or clrar up to tk ara. A faw 4mMi( baauttra ar liitlni tk all ao tkal on wlnka tnrouck tk mka of tka tulla. wkil tka otkar look or tka maa of color and alL Tk lonv. plnc anda ar Ikrown oar in iliouMtrt and allowad to float baklnd. la plar of Ik cold and intal braca lt fti.i bava bli tk wil-blod wrtal atlck In ptar for tka pt aar a rordd !. ribbon, prafarably of black. t worn tkla Wlntar. A ttttl a4c of wkil about Ika rib boo Biata-a It all tk bail.r. and (uld. matal or llr rlx.pl faatan to alty. Tkouek not aa durabla aa th chain bracaiat. is. ribbon fad will b mad poor pr-ioua for tta naatnaaa and lr k of akow. Alone witti tk ribbon a rial watck. th lore nana, mu.l aan band by a smart blacfe-cordad riLtHa. Snapshots An UMAX know a fjr kar wr:tlns. Ins par, that hunband or wife ha jona forward Into a laraar life whila tha otkrr haa atayad In soma narrow rut or troorr. and thua la mlaalns tk com panionahlp that la th Joy of married life a wall aa a broader, fuller outlook that ha )oy of lla own to (In. Br Marie Dillc 6tore:s awptaa nk Kaap far. tk country or sa and bar work la (oaaactioai with KokonK condltlona la rtiac y crad'a of BotUty. aaid racaolly lo a d.cu.aioo of tk ntarrlac quaatioa: o wmaa akouW marry a man on lea k iBtaod to kp a with him." Tk n-euy to heap par tloaa not crop up. of roura. aalil altar marrlaaa. And t.an ao maa dutlaa praaa Ikat ottaa tk wit. altpa boblad without raaiialac If; or lb preaauro to earn Bvoaay la ao vraat tbat lb kuaband ba. romee turaad Into a dollar-col nine ma cr. In, for tk ku.Nand can tall to hp par as wall aa tk wif. Hut whlck T.r ta th OB to laC baklnd. th peril pomtad out by lb writer la vary true. t a aridanraa of It oa ail stUca. Many of o know couplaa wkr Ik kuaband ba been auccaaafol In buai- cm. baa broadaaad bl outlook oa life. ka von aboat amona tk aw aaao ciata b mad and baa mat popl di.tlacuiabad la bu.ln.a and prolaa- lonal circle. Ilia if. la rich. buay. fa:t fat hi wtr ba don Bona of tfcaa thio. Pk baa tayd In hr litli. rooad of kouaakeeptoc ttk baa. eouf kt BO Intaraat ostald of th bom. Jtk k doa ao radlnc. Wtta h com bom full of om big malln( b haa attended or om Natlon-wld project k and his friend ar Inter e.lad la. h knows Botklns about It. tk ran onVjr tall hlra th moths bay atan Ik carpal a nder th of or that tkla Winter's coal Is not ao good as last eaaoo'a. Or If ba take kar about with ktm to affair, ak I dull and common ptar. fk baa stayd bablod wbll b has too oa Homatlm It la th wlft who ffoas on and tk bosbaad who Is stationary, tlk takes roars of study. Join clubs. Is oat In tk actlT affairs of br town or social clrci. and his wbol thought and llf ar cotrd on bis ldgr or offi- work. tN kar la tha fundamental tl Irt all this? It co draper than th up-lo-4a r a man's pains; a-hamcd of bis old fa. kiooed wife, or tka alert, up-lo- d.ta woman balnc so abaorbad In oat- .id affairs as to b nnobaarraot or Indiffarant tn bar busband's grind. Tb ar vlla. It Is tru. and not to b. condoned or ore r locked. But th create. I wroac of tkla lark of keeplne pac ta Ik (aliur to ba tru con paatons. Tkl was th part thay took ape tkeml wken tkey war mar ried. And tru companion. blp. mutual Tmpatky and undrataadinc ar "djirln basis of marrtaga. Aod wken th twi . not keep pac thay ar fa! to thai ., Mr. Mlaal llevfa llralcar. Kadcr of THE durational theater, founded by i Minnia iiris jianmrr, si .-.aw .via City. Is not an organisation. It Is not a building nor an Institution. It hasn't any definite location, for It I to b found In all parts of th United State, from Canada to Florida and from Cal ifornia to New York. In fact. It Is ran spraadlnx: Into Europe. Th educational theater Is a prlncl pi which baa grown to b rathar more than a theory. It started with the Idea of foalcrlne tb "mBk-bellae instinct In children. Tha work don by th educational theater Is something mora than althsr amateur or protea ional production. Tlao children who tak part In th play civan under th nrruion ar not a.kcd to learn a certain pacific set of slac 'hu.lne.s. They ara told th eharctr that they ar lo rprent and ara given a com plat undrtaadlna of the parts. After Ikat thay ar free to work them out wiih their own orlcinality. tmrlnc th past 12 years about 1000 Il!tl:it HI.M' IOR TODAY. Celery Moup. Graan Pappara or Larce Onions Vtuffvd U'tth Macaroni and Minced Ham. Tomato Sauce. Ma. had Potatoes. Au Uratin. App'.e Kalad. Hot Ginger Kread Pudding. Cof fee. SjMS ct tk d:icb!ful aovettle tkal by list' to k proooac milady fik ar bIc advocated by tk 14 Inf Pertlaa-1 kop aad ar )ut bacla a ( lo tak kout af tk w.maa w ko ara kot" her;.!, aid followers af IxMoa WSeCiar of not tk ckln-ckia eo.lar wa ..loot..) for la. aak of warmtli t.a ei: ora. a.racu.i.aj. but t"iat tn h ut, f Imy and art.?, klawy aia 11. 1 ka ben 'i.!ca ra-lul.'t. f -t i:a kaltrortna io.lna. war Initiated f-e tk .. ef fk air of nv.trv fal tftay l-nsart aad f 'C It. aal .fatto. f en tta ta a ptaa.ant certainty. At say rata, tka ar artiatiaj anal beoray. lie- aaifa 4ing!y popular. Tk 4 a ara itnt aavaral yards fundamental principle of their Journey tocetker. Ant ralaity rannot creep in witkoot th hlgkast and truest bappl- aaa colnc oat. Mo tbat it might ba w for tba Aa tumn bride to think about this. fk tie ad Intention now of not keeping pac. But fc must b oa her cuard not to nacoaclously dros behind. rmt- time a wire gel vral leaaea ba blod before Ika dletaac ta realised. And If tkoa who have been lone mtrrt.d and who find tkey ar not ettmc oat of tkeir Journey tocetker Ike d'Mckts of roncenial companion- kt? Iky wish will look carefully for tk can. tby will d'wover that la Is beraue. eaa or tb otkar la not keep t ILIltDt row TOOt.. Bride tea, Mra P.. Irk J. Ilurl burt. boateaa for Ml.S Myrti llrit. brtd-e!erl. t.unck.oa. fbarlla Cttece woman, at Y. W. C. A 1 o'clock. Ile. Ooa ta at bom. of Mr. A. fnsrp tkl afternoon. P.o-. t'ilv Iwjnrlnc Cub. this vaalee. 1'arlataaa.n HalL Ta and sk.wer by Mr. K A. Jacob for M'a AUc Aalin. a brtd-lact. IMa afteraooa. records have been kept of th children who have acted under Iba supervision of th educational theater. Almost without rcption tb result has barn tbat tboee who were In th work have rapidly ascended In their lines of busi ness bacau. of their Improved Eng lish and better understanding of hu man relations, brought about by trained Imaclnatlona. Mrs. Ilenlger became Interested In the Idea of th educational theater while In charge of the entertainment department of the Educational Alliance at Jefferson street and East Uroadwsy. New York. Her aba became Impressed silk tba necessity of cultivating the -make-oelleve" instinct, and at length her Idea found Its way Into the school system of tha country. rib haa put In several years lectur ing all over America and answering queries tbat hav coma to her from England and Germany. 1-arcely through her laflaenca a course In dra matlo Instincts and activities has been added In the pedagogical department of Columbia University unTr the direc tion of Mrs. Ilenlger. Although almost every town In America shows the re sult of Mrs. lisnisers work, not a sin rl children's theater haa been the out growth of It. and tha per rent of chil dren who hav taken up th vocation of professions! acting haa been smaller than tbat from among th children who bava not bean a.ociald with It. Tb dramatic Instinct Is not th the atrical Instinct, according to th foun der of tb new subject. Th work ef th educational theater Is simply to nurture tha love of tha child to lm- n hlm.elf all sorts or people, to bllsh Ideal characters for tha child to Imitate will of necessity make him grow mora ilka this characters. To sllow him too rreat a freedom In th choice of his Ideals, or to suppress or thwart bis Instinct will, according- to Mrs. Ilenlger. force It to burst out In some form of criminality. Mrs. Ilenlger has written a book which she calls "The Educational The ater." In this she makes clear her belief that the dramatic Instinct Is a primitive Impulse so deeply rooted that Its fostering In a riKht direction may be organised Into any kind of educa tional result. In the 3000 cases that have been followed out the results jus tify her belief. The Smd-MhnStdkt By Mrs F. AAlker. Bad Cosapaay. MR. KOX was walking; slowly over tha hill one dsy when he met Mr. KabblL "Hello!" he called. "Where are you srolngT. "Oh, I am out Just for a walk." said Mr. Rabbit. Coma with me. then." said Mr. Fox. "I have a plan that wIllRlve you anlce supper and will be sport as welL" "Whst ta It you are Koine to ao asked Mr. Rabbit, for he knew- Mr. Fox of old. and he did not Intend that he should play any tricks on him. "I know where there are some nice heel tons and tender lettuce, said Mr. Fox, "and 1 will take you there If you will help me first." The beet tops and lettuce sounded tempting to Mr. Rabbit, so he ran along bealde Mr. Fox and listened to bla plan. "Over tha hllL at the farm on the other side. Is a henhouse with a very strange lock on the door." said Mr. Kox. "and 1 cannot find out bow to open It. I thought you with your wise head tulcht be able to help me. anu then 1 can get a chicken and hen have had mv area on for some time. "Of course. I could have akrd Old Reddy Fox. but h Is so old I was afraid J' would not be sharp enough to nnd oil how the lock opened, and t knew you went about so much you would surely be able to help me." Mr. Kabblt pricked up his ears and looked very knowing, for he felt quite flattered that Mr. Fox should select him to help In such a serious matter aa unlocking a henhouse door. "Oh! ye; I think I may be able to help you." h said. "I have seen a great many locka In my day. but where Is this lettuce and the beet tops you spoke ofT" "Oh. they will be easy to get," replied Mr. Fox. "First let us solve th lock and then to tha other things." When they reached the farm It was still too early to examine the lock be cause the hens and chickens were not sound asleep, so Mr. Fox and Mr. Rab bit hid behind the wall until everything wss still and the moon waa shining Juot a little over the hill. "Now. whst I want you to an. my dear Mr. Rabbit." said Mr. Fox. "la to Fo very carefully to the door or tn In Your Home This Christmas? As a Christmas gift, the Victrola will be more popular this year than ever before. Year after year we have always been sold out of the more popular styles long before Christmas, though each year tve doubled our Mtoek. Therefore, why not make your selection now, and have it put aside for delivery Christmas week? Our stock is now at its best a leisurely selection now is more pleasant than a hurried choice during the Christ mas rush come in this week. Remember, we have Victrolas to suit every purse at $15. $25. $40. $50. $75. $1 00. and up to $350 and we will gladly arrange easy terms of payment if desired. J IV The $75 Victrola VTCTROLAS AND RECORDS mki, I w ShermanMay & Go. PIANOLA! PIANOS STEINWAT, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS Sixth and Morrison Streets. Portland henhouse and look at the lock: you are much lighter on yourfeet than I am and much spryer also. Mr Rabbit said he supposed he was, and hopped toward the door. Reairia the door vai a barrel, ana M? Fox told Mr. Rabbit It would be very easy to Jump up on that and look at the lock, but he did not tel hlra that the straw beside the barrel was he thing; he wanted 'to know about more than the lock. rvld Mr. Rabbit, of course, was not afraid of the straw, and he hopped rWt oj It, and clicK went " ; Mr. Rabbit felt a sharp pain In nla leg. and he could not move. Then Mr. Fox came runnlngr tip to him. "Oh! my poor friend. ha" happened to you?" he said "Now don't make a sound If you value your life: keep quiet, and I will get you out of this dreadful trap that waa no doubt set for me." . . Poor Mr. Rabbit kept very still, but he was Buffering terribly, and Mr. Fox went straight to the door of the hen bouse and pushed it open and went in. In a few minutes he came running out with a fat hen trnd off he dashed without even speaking- to poor Mr. Rabbit. . , . The hens made such a noise that tiie farmer came out of the house with his gun. and the first thing he did was to look at the trap and find poor Mr. uaD- b'of course, he did not shoot him: he put him in a box for hla children to have for a pet. but. In spite of his hurt leg. Mr. Rabbit managed somehow to escape, and ore ne nmpea 10 """ v- i .... j .,. wnnHa near hla home. w no uvvu iu 1 " " . .. When Dr. Rabbit had bBndaged the hurt leg he listenea to air. -story and when he had finished Dr. Rabbit said: "Well, my friend, let this be a warning to you to keep away from bad company. It will always do one of two things gel you imo i ' " ... ... i. l a A.hoea aa thousrh you were really in trouble. Keep away . , rieaf- Mr. Rab- i rum diu vMiiiw". . I bit, or you will not have a leg; left on Copvrisht. 1913. by the MrClur Newspsper i. k. i..f ean.u tk enumeration of the I - ----- . . ...I Knn..i..inn in rltlea and towna la.icu I da.a In tha rural dl.trict the population ml aarleu tura. enumeraiiona wumviuv I were completed In ahout 30 day. Give the Boy a KODAK for Christmas "KODAKING" is an instructive pastime, in which every boy will en gage with pleasure and profit, if given the oppor tunity. Give your boy a Kodak! We'll teach him how to use it. The outlay need not be large you can get a fold ing Brownie for a small outlay, or you can go as high in price as your purse permits. Columbian Optical Co. Floyd Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth Street STOPS FALLING HAIR This nome-Made Mixture Stop. Dan draff and Fallrnf Hair and Aid lis Growth. To a pint of water add: Tlav r.um -I o. Itarbo compound ..a small box Oivcerln oa. The a ar all slmpl Ingredient that you can buy from any druggist at eery little coat, and mix them your self. Apply to tb scalp one a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture le used. A half pint should b enough to rid tb head of dandruff and kill th dandruff germs. It stops th hair from falling I out. and relieve Itching and acalp disease. Although It la not a dye. It acta upon lb hair roota and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fifteen day. It promotes the growth of th hair aad euaaas haxsh hair aoxt aad glossy. Adv. Yes ! We Carry, Sell and Recommend Waterman Fountain Pens The Pen That Always Pleases Expert Pen Man Waits on You Ten Days' Trial Free Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Building, Alder St at West Park "Individuality" Is the dominant style feature of Liebes" Furs EACH Fur jjarment created by the Liebes orjran ization is different every Liebes Fur is differ ent in style and quality from all others. You'll never see a copy of a Liebes Fur that's one of the ( reasons why Liebes' Furs never become commonplace. It takes the best jjrade Furs and a most skilled corps of workers to produce garments of such sterling" worth. Selling direct from factory to you makes the prices as low as that of goods of mediocre style and quality. A MM I Ideal C y ' - WITH A f TXr sZ?tr "45 Ideal Foufi&iffPen For quick and permanent writin. Ready to use all the time, anywhere. Sold at the Best Stores New York . v .r . r.... 173 BrttawiT, L.L. nm." ""-r ' ' . Ho lie: 288 Morrison St, Near Fifth. At the Sign of the Bear. J. P. Plageman, Mgr." To settle that question which is the best place to purchase WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS? , Visit the Fountain Pen Department at (Bill's The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Sts.