THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1920
V
FOUNDATION TO DD
RELIEF WORK IS AIM
Care of Legacies to Charities
. Is Proposed.
FUNDS ALREADY PROMISED
Portland Organization Intends to
Supply Money Now Obtained
in Drives.
The Portland Foundation, an or
ganization which will have as its pur-
pose the administering of funds
placed in its hands through gifv or
legacies fr all kind of charitanlo
and relief work, and which it ia be
lieved will ultimately do away with
many of the drives now necessary to
carry on relief work, and will render
a. common source of funds for a great
portion of this work, was formed yes
terday through the adoption of a res
olution by the board of directors of
the Title and Trust company.
While it was necessary for the local
trust company to instigate the move
ment, all control of the foundation
will pass at once to a board of direct
ors to be appointed by different agen
cies in the state, and the Title and
Trust company will act in the capac
ity of a secretary of the foundation
and custodian of the funds.
Donation Already Provided.
Already more than a quarter of a
million dollars has been willed to the
foundation, by local people who have
prepared their wills recently and have
bequeathed a portion to the Portland
Foundation, in case such an organiza
tion becomes a reality.
The formation of the foundation
here resulted largely through the
leadership of Robert K. Smith of the
Title and Trust company.
The purpose of the foundanon. it
was pointed out, will be to provide
an organization which win oe aoie i"
tiike charsre of perpetuity funds left
to charitable purposes through wills
or donations.
Organization Plan Adopted.
A plan of organization prepared by
Judge Karl C. Bronaugh was adopted
"by the Title and Trust company yes
terday, and provides for a board of
five directors to administer the funds
of the foundation. The directory will
be chosen as follows: One appointed
by the governor of the state, one by
the mayor of Portland, one by the
senior judge of the federal court in
the Portland district, one by the pro
bate court, and the fifth by the Title
and Trust company.
Members of the board of directors
will serve for terms of five years, the
first appointments being made for the
terms of one. two, three, four and j
five years respectively in order to i
make the changes in the board come
in regular rotation of one a year
thereafter. Letters will be sent to the
various appointing powers today by
the Title and Trust company, asking
each to select its representative, and
as soon as all five have been chosen
the board will convene and organise,
and take active steps to get the work
of the foundation under way.
Sunday school of from 400 to 500.
and will include a large social room.
To defray tbe expense, 15000 has
already been pledged locally, while
a f 15.000 gift, from the board of home
missions and churra extension is re
garded as assured..
$600 FRAUD IS CHARGED
Youth Accused of Issuing Checks
In Excess or Funds.
Four days spent literally in sitting
on a trunk in a baggage room were
rewarded yesterday when the recep
tacle was ordered delivered to a
Broadway hoteL With it went Dep
uty Sheriff P. V. Rexford, warrant
.......................
hegister: !
WHO? All citizens who failed J
to vote during 1918 or 1919, or
who have moved out 0 the
precincts in which they voted
during those years.
WHY? You cannot vote at the
spring primaries if you do
not. Aeany 4uu registrants a a
day must be taken care of be-.
fore April 21 if Multnomah.
. county is to have a normal. J
registration of 100.000. If you 7
put it off. the last-minute
crowds may make it impossi- 4
ble for you to register.
WHERE? West end. first floor, f
county courthouse. Fifth and J
Salmon streets. Open Satur- I
day afternoons. "I
Reg-ltrationa to Date. - f
Male. Female. Total.
Republicans. 31.800 20.503 52,303 4
Democrats. ..10,147 7.239 17,384
Other parties 2,273 1.771 4.044
1
Grand total
Increase over Saturday.
3,733
217
in hand, and to the county jail went
its owner, tJordon Nelson, aged 19.
wanted in Pendleton and other cities
for bad check operations said to
total $600.
Just as he was arrested. Nelson had
succeeded in persuading the hotel
clerk to cash a check for J35. The
money was demanded back and re
ceived. Nelson said that his home is in
Marshfield. He will be taken to
Pendleton for trial. According to
Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton. Nel
son also was wanted in Waila Walla
and North Yakima. He would estab
lish a small checking accoun at a
local bank and draw on it for sums
far in excess of amounts on hand,
charge the authorities.
INFLUENZA JAKES COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd K. Long to Be
Buried Today.
Double funeral services for Mr. and
.Mrs. Boyd K. Long, who died of in
fluenza on succeeding days last week,
will be held today at 1 P. M. at the
Dunning & McEntee chapel. The cou
ple also lost their baby, . who died
from influenza at the age of about 6
days. Mr. Long was 27 years old and
FINDS ANSWER TO
QUESTION SO MANY
UNMASKING
Is there anything1 that will restore
my color, my weight and my strength?
That is the question which over
worked, thin-blooded women every
where are asking.
' There is such a remedy and it, was
found by Mrs. D. Nesbet. of No. 3007
North street. Flint. Mich. When seen
at her borne recently Mrs. Nesbet
said: ' .
"Worry - combined with overwork
sapped my ' strength to such an ex
tent that hardly knew myself. I
was tired and run down all the time
and it was only by force of will that
I managed to do a few tasks' about
my borne. I suffered a great, deal
from stomach trouble. Food .didn't
taste good to me and caused distress.
My complexion was poor and I didn't
s-lee-p well. My head ached often.
There was a feeling of pressure at
my temples.
"My mother had always been a firm
believer in Xr. Williams' Pink Pills
as a tonic and it was through her
that I tried the remedy. In a .short
time after I began the treatment my
appetite improved and what particu
larly surprised me was . that my
stomach seemed to have regained
strength, for I was able to eat with
out distress. Gradually my strength
returned and my complexion im
proved. The headaches have entirely
disappeared and I feel like a new
woman. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
a reliable tonic and I am sure that a
great many women would be saved
suffering and worry if they would
give this remedy a trial.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a
blood-building and nervine tonic and
they meet the needs- of pale, weak,
nervous men and women who drag
about, never quite well and never
strong enougrh to meet the demands
of the day's work. The pills are
guaranteed to be free from harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Get a 60
cent package today at the nearest
drugstore and be strong and well like
other people. Write to the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine company, Schenectady.
X. Y., for. a copy of the bookle
"Building Up the Blood." free to everx
reader of this paper. Adv.
7jmiiiiimiiHiiimiiiiiu
Mrs. Long 23. They lived at 126 i East
Salmon street. -
The services will be under the aus
pices of local 130, Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, and Rev. R. H. Sawye
will be in charge.
Mr. Long was a son of L. A. Long,
publisher of the Hillsboro Argus. The
elder Mr. Long is in a Portland sant
tarium, also ill with influenza.
Explosion May Be Fatal.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Carlson may die of in
juries received late today while dyna
miting stumps in tne vicinity oi ua
mascus. Or. He was brought to Ore-
iron Citv and late lonigni ana uui
regained consciousness.
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
Alcazar.
"FLU" SITUATION BETTER
Health . Officer Believes Kpiriemic
iii Doumvard Path.
Although the influenza epidemic in
Portland seems to be on the wane,
only itt) new cases having been re
ported to the city health bureau yes
terday, for the 48 hours ending last
nisht l. deaths from the diseasevere
reported.
City Health Officer Parrish said
last n it lit that he believes the di
ease to be on the downward path in
Portland and urges all persons to
adhere rigidly to the health regula
tions in order to hasten the end ot
the spread of the disease.
Reports reaching State Health Of
ficer Koberg indicated that fewer
cases are developing throughout tht
s:ate than during the past week, and
r. no place in the state can the situa
tion be described as critical at the
present time.
$40,000 CHURCH PLANNED
Bend Method. ts Confident of Half
of Fund for .Now Home.
BEND. Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
Building plans of the Methodist con
r relation of Kend reached a climax
here tonight when a canvass of the
vote taken at morning services Sun
day showed the church unanimously in
favor of the recommendation of the
advisory building committee for the
construction of a $40,000 edifice.
The building as planned, will be
of the got hie style of architecture,
will provide a maximum auditorium
capacity of betwem 600 and 700. will
a fford ediifat ional farilit irs for a
IF
Eat Less Meat. Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked ; pet
slucgih. ache, and feel like lump: of
ltad. The urine becomes cloudy, the
bladder is irritated, nnd you may be
obliged to stek relief two or three
t imes during the nijrht. When the
kidneys clos you must help them
flu.h off the bwdy" urinous wuste or
ou'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness. Ktom
nih sets pour, toncue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Kat less meat, drink lots of water;
also cet from any pharmacist four
ounce of J ad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid cf
r rapes and lemon juice, combined
with Iithia. and has teen used for
generations to clean clopped kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activ
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine, so it no longer is a source of
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts ia Inexpensive, cainot In
jure; makes a delichtful effervescent
litliia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. , Druggists
here ay they lots of Jad Salts
to foika who believe in overcoming
kidney trouble while it i only trou
ble. Adv. ,
BY LKOXE CASS BAER.
OCL.D there were actually in ex
istence a perfume of the' subtle
ty and never-failing power of "High
Jinks." which the specialist in the
musical play at the Alcazar discovered
and put on the market. A few drops
on a kerchief or scattered in the vi
cinity of. quarreling couples immedi
ately restored them to good humor.
Hiph Jinks the perfume leavened all
the trials and tribulations in the musi
cal farce nd Hiph Jinks the musical
farce leavened all the trials and trib
ulations for the audience. The songs
are like the perfume and linger long.
They stick in one's memory and one
croons or whistles them. Tantalizing
tunes they are.
For instance there s -something
Pautages.
A BIG demonstration is accorded
X "the two Marconi brothers who
play sweet harmonies on their piano
accordions on Pantages new bill.
The two brothers bear resemblance
only in their size and their talent
for music. They put comedy observa
tions into the periods between tunea
and all of it is enjoyable. Their play
ing is excellent. One imitates the
sonorous beauty of an organ and the
other imitates a bagpipe as one of
fering. Together they play popular
melodies, a bit of ragtime and pay
especial attention to harmony. The
Marconis made sweet music for the
boys .overseas, where they served
for 18 months.
One of the funniest of sketches is
Offered by a big good-looking actress,
.seems l ingie-insiing. wncn we th Hamilton, and two capable
Daly sang with excellent melody ef-J actor Fred Tnomas and Bert Car
penter. .The sketch is a sarcastic
feet, and the chorus of which was
taken up by pretty little Lucy Hall,
who has a lovely fresh soprano and
w ho was stationed in one of the boxes.
The tenor of one of the young men
caught the refrain from another box
and it was tossed harmoniously from
the stage again.
The "Hubble Song," too. is a beauti
ful number, of charm and' melodic
trend. For some reason the clever
"Marseillaise" is omitted. This is the
number Ada Meade sang so attrac
tively when the piece was presented
here a half dozen seasons ago. Quite
the'eynosure of all-eyes is that gay
and festive person. May Wallace, who
plays the Stella Mayhew role of the
venturesome widow Adelaide, who is,
among other things, a runaway wife.
She runs fast and long and for 23
years she has been footloose and
happy. a
When accident and circumstantial
evidence reunite her with her flirta
tious husband, she needs must ma
terialize the fictional daughter who
has been supposedly with her for the
20-odd years and receiving support
from papa. The situations are far
cical and very funny. Miss Wal
lace is delightful. She has just
enough brogue to make her role
distinctive in its comedy, and she
has a fine and natural mood
for gayety which establishes it
self. Incidentally it establishes Miss
Wallace as a fascinating enter
tainer. She sings "Jim" with the
boys, "I Am Through With Koam
ing Romeos." and a coquettish duet.
She Says Jt With Her Eyes in uni
son with Letmar Koppen. He plays
her Romeo husband with fine atten
tion to its high lights of comedy.
His assumption of his supposed paternity-
is made doubly effective by
the pantomime of distraction and
resourceful wits evidenced by Miss
Wallace.
Mabel Wilber is Sylvia, the pseudo
daughter and ehe looks sweet and
sings, as always. - with vocal charm.
I Her "bubble song" with tbe chorus
actually blowing and floating pris
matic bubble is an effective num
ber. l,ee Daly adds comedy as the
explorer, Oeorge Natanson enters and
exits as the specialist. Edward Sedan
adds an excellent piece of work as
an old patient patient, and offers for
our approval an all but 'disastrous
and inartistic acrobatic adventure
with the brave Eva Olivotti.
Handsome scenery, smart frocks
and lots of color life and gayety per
vade "High Jinks." The etory is
entertaining, the music by Rudolf
Friml is lovely.
The cast follow s:
IV. Robert Thorne George "Natanson
Iiik Wayne Lee Daly
Mods. Jaeqiifs Robelias. . . . Atvin A. Baird
Mr. J. J Jfifrcy Dftmar Poppen
Frttx rvnkmaht Edward Sedan
Mrs. Marian Thorne Eva Oltvottl
Adelaide Fontaine May Wallace
Sylvia Dale Alahel Wilber
Florence ! Maxine Kiff
Chi Chi A dancer Pgy Martin
Tape Merrill lvelle
Garcon William McLeod
fling set to splendid comedy, at the
extravagant habits of one wife, who
loses all the money her husband gives
her at cards. When the butcher and
baker refuse credit and the collector
is collecting his furniture and threat
ening to take even her clothes, which
are unpaid for, the wife wails, "Oh,
I wish I had never learned to play
cards." "You didn't," eays her hus
band, "that's- the difficulty." It is
made exceedingly funny by' the timely
way the situations and lines dove
tail, and the dialogue sparkles with
wit. Mr. Thomas, as the long-suffering-
husband who turns cave man, and
Mr. Carpenter as the meek and pa
tient collector, set off Miss Hamil
ton's comedy methods as the wife.
James Lichter is a riot of fun at
the piano, and is a Columbus of piano
comedy. He fhishes an assortment
of rainbow hankies, and an assort
ment of conga and nonsense that
keep his audience calling for more.
Lieutenant Harry Berry has a dean
cut nice little opening act, helped out
by a pretty maid programmed as
"Miss." She plays the piano and sings
along with Harry. Among other
things he does a bit of balancing,
an acrobatic hand stand and they
exchange repartee that is new. Both
have pleasing ways about them.
Jimmie Gildea is versatile and has
a clever method, quiet and .dry, in
putting his humor across. A diminu
tive partner, Joe Phillips, adds to the
interest, and they close with a nov
elty in which Joe is a dummy while
Jimmy -pulls a reallykeen ventrolo
quial stunt.
Frankie Kelcey is the center of
activities and interest in the girl act,
a musical revue which closes the bill.
Frankie is an Eva Tanguay, who does
not care how she looks and conse
quently has everyone roaring; at her
dance antics and the Imitations she
does. Her acrobatic steps are amaz
ing and the whole act rests on her
talents. A chorus, prettily clad and
unclad, and two men, Kusell and
Greenwald. assist in the act which
is called "The Brazilian Heiress."
A Fox Sunshine comedy film ex
cites laughter. "Chicken a la Cabaret'1
is its title.
ELECTRIC, WASHING
Is Positively Superior'
READ THIS For Your Protection:
The Apex is the original oscillating washer. Made 11
years Ago. No washer has ever equaled APEX because it
couldn't be done without infringing on Apex patents.
Supreme in mechanical design. Guaranteed to last for
years of service without upkeep expense.
Guaranteed. to wash FASTER. .
Most gentle and harmless method absolutely no moving
parts to wear the clothes. . '
Copper tub will never rust is self cleaning an immense
advantage over wood or galvanized material.
The Apex Is the Least Expensive
Copper Washer in the United States
Buy Electric Goods From an Electric Store
uiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiz
1 Here's Our Offer:
We want you to test the APEX in
your home. Use it one week abso-
lutely free np obligation to buy.
5 Withhold your decision until you
have tried it. This is an opportu-,
nity to. analyze the APEX under 5
the most exacting conditions in
E your home with your own laun-
dry. This offer is good for ,5 days
E ONLY Feb. 21st expiration date.
Sold on Easy Payment Plan
5miimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimii?
CL Jo -
Upstairs at 148 FIFTH STREET between MORRISON and ALDER. PHONE MAIN 143
, HHiHiHHiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmm
n (Coo i
IS?
SHANTUNG ISSCE DISCLhhfcU
BY THOMAS F. MILLARD.
Anlli.ir From Shanghai on Visit to
Portland Supports Stand or
Lansing on Treaty.
It has been an open secret among
the newspaper corresponaenis in
Paris that there was a break between
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing." said Thomas F. Mil
lard ot Shanghai. China, at the Mult
nomah last night. Mr. Millard, who
is the author of five books on the
orient and the publisher or newspa
pers in China, attended tne i-aris con
ference as an advisor of the Chinese
delegation.
When Mr. Wilson iook a iij ins
trin home and left Mr. Ivansmg in
charge of Paris." continued Mr. Mil
lard, "Mr. Lansing agreed 10 nave
the treaty and the .league of nations
acted on as separate propositions.
Thia w the general desire, and, in
fact, some of the nations were not
keen fok a league, anyway. When
Mr. Wilson returned to Paris he up
set the agreement of Mr. Lansing and
insisted that the league and treaty
be combined. Again, -Mr. Lansing dif
fered from Mr. Wilson on thS Shan
tung question and on Flume.
"Mr. Lansing was on the verge of
resigning several times, .but each
time something interfered, is rea
ignation at Paris would have been
unpleasant for Mr. Wilson, and when
Mr. Wilson was stricken Mr. Lansing
could not well resign when the presi
dent was possibly on his death bed,
but as soon as Mr. Wilson recovers
he kicks Mr. Lansing out."
Regarding the Shantung situation,
Mr. Millard says that China is refus
ing to enter into negotiations with
Japan. The Chinese representatives
refused to sign in Paris and China
has refused to recognize the treaty.
It is well known in the far east, ac
cording to Mr. Millard, that what Ja
pan wants to do is to exploit China
and eventually control it politically
as well as commercially.
Court Convenes at Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.)
The regular February term of the
circuit court was convened here this
morning by Judge Kakin. A grand
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
jury was selected and the rest of the
jursrs were excused until Wednesday
when the first case will be called for
trial.
'TH: j': . ZnfkMr t .L 1 .1 : X U
cero-Eight
AT THE
AITTOMOBILE SHOW F fi'i
It
HI
NEXT WEEK
K
2iiiiimmiiiiiimmiiimmimmiiiiiii
FOR SALE
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
New York Woman Speaks Today.
Mrs. J. Canby Morgan of N'ew York
will speak on "Capital Punishment"
today at the central library when tne
housewives' council meets at 2 o'clock
in the story hour room. Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden will explain the Leaffue of
Women Voters. j
Known for 50 Years as 4he
Pest Remedy for Rheuma
tism, Catarrh and Skin DLs-'eases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and the field are abundantly
supplied with vegetation of various
kinds that furnish the ingredients for
making a remedy for practically every
ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots, herbs and barks
which Nature has placed at the dis
posal of man are better than strong
mineral mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts of the bowels by
eating out the lining membrane, pro
ducing chronic dyspepsia and often
entirely ruining the health.
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs
and barks, possessing properties that
build up all parts of the system and
cleansing the blood of the germs that
cause Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
nicers. Skin Diseases and nearly -all
disorders of the blood. If cleanses-thej
entire system and ll is permanent.
Ciet S. S. S. at any drug store today.
It is a standard remedy recognised
everywhere as the greatest blood an
tidote ever discovered. If yours is a
neculiar case, write to Medical -Di
rector. .261 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-iAdv.
COMING
SATURDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
BY
I STUBBS I
j ELECTRIC CO.
SIXTH AND PINE STS.
This Is PORTLAND'S - V' XV
FUN EMPORIUM S & .NX
For the balance e? V C
of this week A j
1
II X V A " V. S II
I II hx i
I X XX I I
ll II X
Exclusive Distributors E
Complete Stock
YOUR INSPECTION
INVITED
niimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiii;
He Can Rest Fine Now
'I suffered greatly from kidney and
bladder trouble." writes F. B. r air
hank, 55 Grand River ave., W. Detroit.
fich. "Had to get up six of seven
times during the night. Foley Kid
ney Pills have worked wonders ana J
can recommend them as the best med
icine I have ever taken." Tha ter
ling family remedy relieves rheumatic
pains, backache, stiff Joints, sore mus
cles and other ills attributed to kid
ney trouble. Sold everywhere. Adv.
I I ' 00
MAGNESIA
BORADEKT
TOOTH PASTE
PRtVTJITS ACID MOUTH
SOLO fVUIVWNKRC
1SL
Re-decoratinc
V-
Rooms
with
Light
WE I
int our
new hoax this
fall and I've
bad wender- .
foi tint fixing
il np. It was
jut lite being .
bride again. Bnt I could n'l tmm !
mile the living room right, although
most of the thing ia it were new.
I would spend half the day getting
the room to look comfortable aod
inviting. Then, when iy hatband
came home, wo would light ap and
it would look like a rummage tale.
Tbi went oa for a work, antil at
Int I went downtown and told my
trouble! to Mr. Biliher, the mer- -chant
from whom I bid broaght our
furniture.
"Yon ur it lookf all right la tho
dtT time and ell wrong at night," be
Hid. "That kind of lighting fixture
hive you?"
"Jntt one," 1 said, "a very itrllng
chandelier."
Trobably to striking." b Slid
"To nted to have jut year trouble
here in the store. Ce bad handsome
fixtures graceful bowls hong from or
namental rhains. And every one of
them seemed to bit you right in tho
ere. I nsed to ssy that lots of rflt
tomers didn't bny our goods bersa
they were admiring oar fixtures. But
the real troth was that the light was
glary and gloomy at the same time -glare
on the ceiling and on the pol
ished furniture, and (loom oa tbe
floor and in the
corners.
"So w
changed and
put in theoe."
And he pointed
down the aisle.
I looked and
saw here and
there handsome,
softly lighted
silk shades in
various colors.
I stepped be
neath the near
' est one and
found myself
looking directly
np, without blinking, at a (lowing
disc of (lass.
This," said Mr. Bibber. "Is a
combination of direct and indirect
light. The curved metal deflector
throws most of the rays upward and
floods the whole room with a mel
low, diffused light, while through this
glass disc other rays go directly down-
1 ward, giving an added intensity be-,
nealh but filtered so that there is no
glare. It can be used with a silk, cre
tonne or parchment shade in any
color. Without the shade it makes a
perfect light for the kitchen or bath
room. It is used in many oflire and
drafting rooms where a brilliant but
well diffused light is needed, and it
'affords the first practical means of
using in the home the Muds C the
most powerful and efficient lamp ever
invented."
I went straight from tbe store to
the electrical dealer, and when 1 found
that Duplczalites, including the besu
tiful shades, cost no more than ordi
nary lighting fixtures and that they
could be pnt up in a few minutes,
ordered one on tbe spot. Tbe elec
trician came right up and In less than
half an hour the old chandelier was
gone and Duplexalite was in its place.
Vhen my husband came borne be
went, as usual, to the living room and
snapped on the switch, lie took one
look at the room and exclaimed,
"Clever little woman. Youve got it
t list bow did you do it?"
I pointed to the light "Tby," bo
slid, "I never noticed that,"
"You're not supposed to," I said,
"not until you've taken in the rest of
the room. A light isn't there to bo
looked at itself. It's there to mika tbe
other things in tbe room look mora
beautiful."
"Well," be Slid, "it certainly does
mike everything in the room look
more beautiful including you."
Which was only his foolish wsy of
complimenting mo when bo thinks I '
bare don well.
I ILV
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DUPIXXAUTd is msiDi
f
Writm today for attractive frit boob
let giving facts about good lighting. .
and shotting many stylet of decorativ
shades, entitled, "Light IT her a Yo '
Want It."
i
TCAB OFF AND MAIL TODAT
I '
DUPLEX LIGHTING WORKS " ;
of General Electric Company
West 48th Street, New York City
Please send ma free copy of your
illustrated booklet, "Light Where You '
Wmt It," . fOO-t)
Name.
Address.
il
j331 109.0J