Till: OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AI , JL 11, l'A'j.
T
enean
anions
SCHOOL ENTERS
; -mm life
By Lillian Young.
Charmeuse, in all tho beautiful colors
it mar be had in continue to be tho
most favored arid adaptable fabrlo for
i be allk afternoon street or calling co
uime, u ins aouoiiess is aue 10 us iiex
ble ability to drape well and also to
the real beauty of thainaterlal. After
noon costumes which we made with
removable tunic will be found most
practical, for in. this way they can be
worn oft the street With the tunic Jack
ft or in the house with Just the skirt
and a batiste or chiffon blouse.
The sketch shows a tailing costume
made in this manner with the- remov
al) tunic-Jacket built on lines of Rus
sian blouse persuasion. Jade green
charmeuse is used in its fashioning, the
only trimming being some heavy hand
embroidery done on . the blouse In self
tone and rows of small silver button
a 1th loops Of silver soutache braid.
The blouse la rather loose and cut
with dropped shoulders, Into which the
long sleeves are set under a corded
warn. A little below the-elbow tht
sleeve is dart-fitted, leaving a little
puff of gathers at the top of the dart,
and the dart-seam is covered by a row
of -ha silver buttons. There are turnod
back cuff tab and. a, round, turned
back collar of white batiste. Tha skirt
part of the tunlo extends below the hips,
- and runs straight around the back, with
the front crossing each other in a dlag
onal line. . The Una of closing describes
two point, one above the bet and one
below, and these are" filled in with em
broidery. The buttons are set on the
opposite tide In a straight line, ' with
rows ft soutache running over to meet
the edge. ' It Is a very odd and pretty
method of fastening. ,l :..
The skirt has its front" edges crossing
each other diagonally and draped from
the waist down across the sides ani
back. The opening at the fctt is filled
in with a section of self material.';
... A small hat to match ha? the crown
of Jade charmeuse and a turned back
brim of straw trimmed with a wreath of
panslea, - ; ' 1
Calling costume with removable
' tunic Jacket.
-r
WHITE SLAVERY, PROSECUTIONS TOUCH "
ONE PHASE OFf&RLS' WELFARE PROBLEM
' By J. W. Hill.
Since the Mann white slave law went
ltiio effect In 119 Oregon federal au
thorities have established a record in
the materjfff prosecutions. In less than
three year's 41 indictments have been re
turned fry Lnl ted States grand juries,
the indictments resulting in two ac
auittala; five dismissals arid 42 convlc
tionsv,"; Oregon stands first among all
tho states in the number of years im
prisonment Impoeed and second only to
Michigan in th number of convictions
secured. , And yet those In position to
' know say . that government activity
against the white alavera touches only
one phase of a big moral problem af
fecting the welfare of girls. - ,
Charles PE Pray, special .agent of the
department Of Justice, who has had
charge of most of the investigations,
eys the purpose of the government,
limited a it is to cases Involving in
terstate traffic, is to put the white
slaver out of business on the theory
, that nothing good. can be said of him.
But hampered by constitutional limita
tions; the national government is un
able to strike at the root of the evil.
It cannot step in and protect the girl
before she has gone wrong, except by
putting as many white slavers as pos
sible behind the bars.
Waiter H. Evans, who before becom
ing district attorney of Multnomah
county . was for five years assistant
Vnited ' States district attorney. 1n
which position he prosecuted many of
the white slave cases, Said he was con
vinced that neither stat. nor federal
laws alone can solve the problem of
keeping girls from going wrong. The
solution, according to Mr. Evans, lies
with, the parentaState and federal gov
ernments can assist by imprisoning; un
desirable persons, thus removing them
from society and furnishing an object
lesson to others of their kind.
!!3Ve haojntoJopkwl Jthablior
rence upon the white Slaver," said Mr.
Kvang, "but when you come right down
to it, I don't know as there is very
much, difference between the man who
Induces a girl tfi lead an immoral life
, o that he may live upon her earnings,
and the man who leads a girl into im
morality to satisfy hi wn desire. But
t!ere may be a distinction without a
difference. 1 am not speaking of what
may be classed as youthful indiscre
tions, but of men of mature years who
deliberately take advantage of inex
perience. Parents Blamed Again.
- "This office will do what It can to
punish offenders and will cooperate
with the federal authorities in white
slave matters, but the welfare of the
girt lies primarily with ; the parents.
Girls are allowed to get away from their
mothers In thought, conduct and; con fi-
nenree, " i -setaom get tmid of a-case-where
I do not feel Justified In lectur
ing the parents. In some communities :
more attention is paid to livestock than
to glrlsv
-The case of two 16-year-old girls
brought into this office last week are
to the point. , Each had been allowed
to keep company with an older metr,
the parents falling to exercise any sort
of supervision. Both girls are to be-
ome mothers, and when I talked plain
ly to- the mother of one girl her reply
was, TiVell, I thought he was a nice
Juan.' ' Parents have no right to take
anything for granted. They need not
be auspicious of their daughters, but
.Jliey must recognise the fact that young
girls are Impressionable and lack ex
perience." Mr. Evans said that the minimum
wsge law may minimize the danger of
soma girls going wrong and thus bar
, coming the prey of white slavers, but
Ills observation convinced him that there
is Just as good a sense of morality and
decency among wage earners as there
in among any other class. He is for
punishing the deliberate girl wrecker
-ua full extent of the law, not in
the hope of bettering tha individual
Dili's , lot, but as a means of ridding
the community of men dangerous to it
While all girls who 'go wrong do not
bpcome victims of the .white slaver, he
ctrjxvnda upofl the young," the lmpres
xionftble and tee inexperienced making a
goua to that of a class of men with
morals so perverted it'hat they ppar
ently don't know when they are doing
wrong.' Tfle immoral class ia recruited
in various ways. Take the young wo
man of weak character Whose shame
has become known. She sinks from
sight and must suppe-n herself. Oreed
for gaudy finery and lack of moral
forea to protect their womanhood ac
count for many. .
"The white slaver's standing among
people of his kind depend upon the
number of women he delivers, and so
he cannot rely entirely upon the easy
victims, lie frequents public places
Where young girls are. allowed to go
unattended and there rounds up re
cruits. He employs various metheds,
all based pn the plan of first getting
the girl urcompromlse herself.'
Mr. Pray said he had never heard of
a case in Oregon of a girl being forced
into immorality in the manner recently
testified to before the Illinois vice com
mission, out he has Known of many
girls being held as hostages because of
debts contracted for fine clothes when
they entered upon their new lives.
"convictions or white slavers are
made difficult by limitations of the
law, a general understanding among the
women wai mey wm lose caste if tney
furnish evidence, and because the white
slavers are becoming more shrewd in
their Operations," he said. "They close
the mouth of .the wooit by marrying
them, tney no 4 longer travel together
and lit many .ways -make It a tedious
Job to get evidence that will convict.
Jealousy is one of the strong motives
we have to Induce women to testify, atid
w have secured a number. of -convic
tions by feeding the Jealousy of
women." 4
Mr, Pray said that ost of the white
slave convictions had Involved Women
already fallen, but he cited a few cases
where the, girls were virtuous before
they fell under the wiles of th white
Slavers. - -. ...
While Mr. Pray and Mr. Evans agreed
that it is practically impossible to stamp
out white slavery under present condi
tions affecting the lives of girls, they
did not agree as to th better method
of regulation. Mr. Pray urged a re
stricted district with the sale of In
toxicating liquor absolutely prohibited
anywhere within the district or adjacent
to it. Mr, Evans objected to a restricted
district oh the ground-that it Would
prove a breeder of graft and give, land
lords a monopoly or a prontabie busi
ness.' ' --- ; v. -
Progressiveness of Richmond
District Is Reflected in
Educational Institution.
If the Richmond school continues to
grow as it has done the puet year, there
will be an Urgent need for at least four
new classrooms next fall. The school
was started four year ago with an at
tendance of 80 pupil. Today the at
ptmlance is 600. - ; j
I . JThe progressiveness of th neighbor-
. Ijfood is the cause of the remarkable
growin or me scnopi. up 10 nace sireec
improvements, good, substantial resi
dences and a general spirit of civic
pride are the principal features of the
Richmond district. :.
The Richmond school boasts a very
flourishing Mother-Teachers' , circle
which work in harmony with the prin
cipal and teacher In all matters per
taining to school work. It has done
splendid work In bringing the teachers
and pupils closer together, and their In
fluence is remarkable throughout the
district. The ejub , consists of more
than 100 members., ' ,
Athletic work plays a prominent part
In the school life. The boys have Or
ganized a baseball team and are prac
ticing dally, so that they -may be real
pennant contenders in the Inter,
scholastic league. The girls organised a
basketball team yesterday and are very
enthusiastic. An outdoor basketball
court has been Installed. ,
Garden work Is creating more Interest
Stjpresent than anyjother one branch of
the school work. Tflorelnair-lO0"boyB
and girls have already signed VP tot tha
garden contest. In addition to tha regu
lar school garden contest it 1 planned
to have a local exhibit at the school.
In connection with the school garden
work, the classes are now organizing
agricultural clubs. Principal O. R. Din
widdle cava that the cardan work will
be held on the most practical lines, and
not only will the pupil be required to
do their work thoroughly, but they will
also be required to write composition
on th work. He believe that the com
positions will be the most effective cart
Of the garden work.
The school has an orchestra of four
pieces, which plays at all school func
tions and entertainments. It doe sDlen-
did work and help materially in the
social life of the school. Another musi
cal feature of the school is the music
classes which meets every Monday
noon. .Far one half hour every Monday
the puplll gather in the assembly hall
to sing ongs. Every pupil In the
school participates In the singing.
- we are trying to make the chool'
the center of all social and blvle func
tions," said the- principal. O. R. Din
widdle, yesterday, i "Tht movement i
now being carried on , from coast to
coast, and it is right that it should be,
for the 'public school" la the logical
meeting places for the cltlaens of any
community. It is my purpose to see
that the Richmond school play It dm
in the upbuilding 0f thl district"
ELEMENT OF PLAY ESSENTIAL TO WELFARE
OF COMMUNITY, DECLARES SOCIAL WORKER
Mrs, Stella Walker Durham
Tells What Recreation
Means in fesSense.
7 V. W, .
Portland has no more ardent .or,
1g-
The Ragtime Muse
MRS. HAWKINS-TALKS
The Parent-Teachers' circle of' the
Clinton Kelly school met Wednesday
afternoon in the assembly hall of the
.school, v. Mrs. Hawkins, president of the
Portland council, addressed the mem-
Tlme's Change.
I saw him (ently bid her
Three times a fond farewell, -And
as the train still lingered "
Again his love he'll teil.
Old Jones, who shared my 'car seat
Took most of It, in truth .
Looked on and sourly grunted
To ee the foolish youth.
But, ah, I can remember-
Before he was so fat,
Or any barren country -
Was bounded by his hat
How long It used to take him i
To bid one girl good-by;
Though no4 i have no question,
His parting are more spry. ,
One night her father told bim.
Just as a last resort, .
TO tell the milkman surely
To leave a single quart.
But years ah, me work 'hange;
Just now I hear htm say:
"When I was young like that kid
I didn't act that way I"
vfg
orou supporter in it various advance
movements, particularly those certain
ing to ine moral ana priysicai Doner
ment of its people., than Mrs. Stella
walker Durham.
Despite her youth, she has a breadth
of outlook, a sympathy toward and an
interest in .the progressive Issues of
today, such as is ordinarily found In
women or'mlddle life only.
TO mention Mrs. Durham s name sug
gests an crrort to help others,
Wnat first aroused vour interest
in the " unfortunate. Particularly In
children?" I asked.
'One most know thlnas from the In
side herore they can really be inter
ested in them,"- answered Mrs. Dur
ham.i"And as you. well know there is
no one who gets on the Inside of things
as does the newspaper writer. I was
doing the yellowest sort of newspaper
work for the Scrlpns people of 8t. Louis
got sent, out on all the awful, harrow
ing fhingScimaginable, because the city
editor had an Idea that I could write
what Is known In newspaper parlance
s 'sob stuff.' . It was during those
years that I saw so much that was
sickening and heartrending. I used to
wish that I might do something to' help
better conditions, but my onDortunitv
didn't coine just then-even for me to
do my little share." V
"How did it finally come?'.' I queried,
"I had long wanted to visit Orciron
and so a few months before the open-
ng or tne Lawj and Clark exposition
U-calledonOo vernor FoLk andAked
him for a special 'Commission) to repre
sent Missouri atr the exposition. I
must tell you on what conditions I got
the promise of the appointment. Gov-1
ernor Folk worships at the slyine of a I
good story and 'so When I called upon
him lie told me 'that his. appointments
were all going to the people who Could
tell good stories, 'And the One that tells
the bBt stories will ' get the best i
polntmentl,' he declared. 'So Mlas
Walker you come back to me in a
month and tell me three Morles, and
if they are good enough I will con
sider the appointment.' ,
"Of course the Idea was absurd and
doubly so In my case because I rnever
could tell a funny story and the gov
ernor knew it. But I determined to
live up to the requirements lnaofar as
possible, so on the appointed day I
made my appearance at the capita) and
told my three stories. Th governor
never mbed a muscle, but I well, I
got the appointment and so came to
Oregon and I havXbeen here most of
the time since.
"And now that I have my home here
and have my time to do as I like with
It, I am beginning to realise some of
those hopes that had ihelr beginnings
la my newspaper days."
Active xxplift Work.
Ever Since her residence here Mr.
Durham has. been prominently fdentl
f led with various social servloo move
ments. 8he I vice president of the
Professional Woman's league and a
member of the Consumers' league and
was active lnj' the crusades for pur
milk and for the minimum wage law.
Recently she he been made an as
sistant secretary for the Playground
and Recreation association of America
and it was she who Inspired Portland's
first annual Easter egg hunt and as
sisted materially in carrying ;lt oat
In speaking of the great playground
and recreation movement with which
she has Just identified herself, Mrs.
Durham said:
"The work of the Playground and
Recreation association of America has
Out of Mouths of Babes
Teacher "Now, Tommy, what change
takes place when water freezes?"
Small Tommy -A change in price."
Uncle Bob "What is a patriot, Wil
lie?" Willie "A rstrlot Is a boy who would
rather miss seeing a game than go in
on a ball knocked over the fence by the
visiting team."
the
Teacher "How many zones ha
earth, Johnny?"
Johnny "Five."
Teacher Correct. Name them." t
Johnny "Temperate, lntempeAte,
canal,, horrid and osone."
jC" ""
, : ." - i . v. v A." 1
' ,- -" $ .-. ' . ;
I : '
Mra. Stejla -W&Ifcer Durham
to do in a large sense with the leisure
time of the peoplo. Its activities cover
a jwjde jange. W9 encouragelhiL build
ing, equipment and supervision of play
grounds, we- believe in the work of
the boy scoutg and campfire girls. We
are encouraging tennis) and amateur
baseball, and we are Just now. In thl
branch, organizing walking clubs. We
also encourage gardening for both old
and young as one off the" finest forms
of recreation. We have a festival
committee that has for it special pur
pose the planning of celebrations by all
the people of the important holidays
of thejiveaiv We hope, by and by, to ar
rang for music in the parks In which
the people will have more than a pas
sive part Another feature that we are
planning for the parks will be demon
stration lecture on horticultural sub
jects. We seek to bring about a wider
use of the park and of the school
houses by all the people. We try es
pecially to encourage every manner of
Wholesome outdoor activity. In all our
work we cooperate witn the aehdols, the
publlo library and the park board.
"The recreation movement has grown
out of a realisation of th,e necessity
for a nation-wide concern In the play
Ufa of the people for the sake of the
health and morality of the nation. The
people who are making the right
against tuberculosis, those who are
pleading for social purity and those
who seek to lessen Juvenile delinquency
and adult crime, are all finding that
the surest way to prevent disease and
crime Is io provida ample opportunity
for wholesome recreation.
Beoreatlon Essential.
"The Idea of the recreation movement
Is not to prohibit people from doing
things that they should hot do, but to
provide opportunity for them to do
the things they should do fer their
own best development. A child doe
not play in the gutter if there Is a clean
sand pile available, and the adolescent
boy does not 'shoot craps' in a back "al
ley If there Is a baseball field On Which
it is his privilege to play. A girl does
not frequent a tawdry dance hall be
cause she prefers it to a more whole
some place but because it offers the
most of light and direr that in her Ig
norance" and Jack of opportunity for
better tilings k!i knows how to get.
The negative theory of trylnff to make
people good by forbidding Uicm to do
tho things that in somebody else es
tlmatlcuvtnre bud, seems to me to.be
all wrong.
"Tou see,, I am not a reformer.
never have .felt a call to reform any
body, not even myself, but oh, the
great need for bringing a little oppor
tunlty for real living into the lives
of so many people.
' "Don't you wonder sometimes If the
whole world has forgotten that the
master said, 'I am com that they
might have life and that they might
have It more abundantly.'
. "There has never been a period in
history, when the play spirit was so lit
tie considered. In the classical city of
Athens It was through the play life of
the people through the national games
that the Greeks were brought to a
higher state of physical development
than has been attained by any nation
since. The Romans ' too, had their
games In .which feats of strength
played an Important part. : In "medieval
times there were pageants and tourna
ments. The modern world has organ
Ized labor to a very high degree and
play not at all. , '
"I like to think of the meaning of
recreation In - the derivative , sense. of
the word to re-create, to make anew.
Tn an Ideal ans the hour of leisure
df the Individual should be occupied In
making anew his mind and body to fit
them for his hours of work. If this Is
the Ideal for the -Individual, .why not
for the community?" j '
INSTAGELAND
Reviewers of vaudeville in New fork
city have kind words tot WHlard Mack
and Marjorle Ilambeati, and also for
Cathrlne Countiss, all Well known in
Portland. Mack and Rambeau are at
Keith's Alhambra in "Kick In," a sketch
of the underworld, Mis Countls is of
fering "The Birthday Present" at Keith'
Union Bquare,
Th Tacorria; leading theatre In Ta-
coma, has been given over to the
"movies." Licensed stuff wilt be shown
until October 1, at leaat,
. . ,. 7 . " 7 .: , .7- 7-7- , .
"Fame, when all is told, what doe It
com to?" soliloquize the chorus, girl.
'The rogue from last night, doesn't
last longer than last night. By tomor
row even the cnllboy has forgotten ,...r
tiame." ' .
.
Paul Rubens, author of "The Sunshine
Girl" and "Hook Of Holland," hna
cabled Charles Fro li man an acceptance
Of Mr. Froh man's proposition for Mr,
Itubcns' next musical comedy, of which
the book and part of the score are al
ready finished. Mr. Rubeng calls lit
hew musical piece "The Xray dirl;1" ths
Itrtnii'.lnAl rhyiRi,li la tVint nf m vminiv
French-American girl who sees through
everybody. "The Xray Girl" will be
presented both in Mew tork and Lon
don. .
'"
Miss Anna Wheaton has been added
to the roster of the Gilbert, & Sullivan
Festival company, which la now singing
The Beggar Btudent" in New York.
The company. Is the aame, with' a few
other additions, which presented some
Gilbert & Sullivan operas in Portland
last September. The organization will hi
en route again next season,
, ... 7 : t
"Fanny' First Play." George Ber
nard Hhaw' satirical comedy waa Riven
it two hundred and fiftieth perform
ance last night at WiUlam Collier's the
atre, New York.-' -
Alvln B. Giles treasurer of the-Ad
vance Motion Picture company in Chi-,:
cago, has furnished interesting data on
the growth of, the motion picture busi
ness, r "At the present time," say Mr.
Giles) "the American people are spend
ing 1500,000 dally on motion picture
ahow... Every day in the United States
more tnan . ,ou,ouu people go to see
moving picture show and spend usu
ally one, hour. There are at least 20,000
of these show houses In the United
State and ' the Increase average from'
li) to 70 a week. There are la the-
United States 600,000 persons engaged
directly or indirectly in the moving
picture' business, ' The business repre
sents an investment of 1200,000,000." , '
Oil cloth, when used to cover tables,
will last, longer if the tables first be
covered with paper, well rubbed wltii
machine oil, to keep th underside of
the oilcloth moist iV
tolson Oak '
I toning
or rsortasi
ECZEMA
7tl Blanchard' Xoaema tetloa '
. Bold by sruggist.
ntES dlaanosls. instruction end s.d-
Vlce by C. E. Blanchard, at 427 E. Burn,
side St., Portland. He will a' bo state
how the disease -will act and disappear
under the use of this lotion. Call from
1 to 7 p. m.. or write for symptom blank.
ft
v
"Now,-Stella." said the -minister, who
was dining -with the family, to -the Jit-
the daughter, "which would you rather
be, beautiful or good?"
"Well," replied the little miss, "I'd
rather be beautiful, then I could re
pent later." . , .
bers on-"The Deeper Purposes of the
Garden and Playground Work." The
lecture was greatly enjoyed by the lanee
number "of women who were present at'
the meeting, ugnt refreshments were
served."- 7-.
Ta--.t-
Kany Clrls Unineral. -
"My observation has been that" some
(Tti are unmoral,' said Mr. Pray'Thls
'hi oomea largely from the immigrant1
rpulation, and they enter white slavery
( h 'fnatter of choice, saying they like
. Ufa, i'litlr state of mind Is ana I a-
1
7.- w . a
i i i -a . .
vwmmKpjx.
1
j id
Oelkious
Doughnuts
perfectly raised. They
will be wholesome and ;
delicious ,and will not
M.-.t. f. 't
wait lai u you use
Rumfordf For producinc
food of most delicate flavor
and perfect lightness and
! The Best ol
wholesomeness there is no baking powder to equal.
. - i. .'.-. -' :. '-.- . . ' ' 7
"t h c"w h ore soMtr
BAILING POWDER
fhe IIIafa-Grade Baking Powders-No Alum
VERY
PARTICULAR,
ARE YOU?
Well, this, new Crossett
is made for particular men.
' j Fancy foxed blucher, with
1 -inch heel. , Chrome
calf (demi-bright), Per
fect in fashion and fW
Style 116.
CtossewShoe
MAKE S LI PE-S WALKr- EASY''
ftJt to S6.00 Ewrywhtrt.
Uwt A. Crewttt. Inc., Maktn, Konb AHnpon, Mm.
1 ' ; .. - -
A
Q
Mi
UEnery
. ... . . ..
Disappointing weather
and- bein? overstocked
compels us to unload at
a" loss to us and a saving
to you. -
This includes hundreds
of the very latest shapes
just arrived from the
manufacturer in the East.
REGULAR $4 TO $5 TRIMMED HATS AT $2.00
REGULAR $5 TO $7.50 TRIMMED HATS AT $3.00
REGULAR $7.50 TO $10 TRIMMED HATS AT $5.00
Our $7.00 to $10.00 Swell Ottrich Trimmed Hati you
vill find elsewhere from $15.00 to $20.00
Patent Milans, Chip and Hairbraids, shapes up from 75c
Hemp, Tags! ancTTape shapes up from. $1.00
No other store can match our prices, quality and
style considered, because we handle . ten . times more
millinery than other stores at our expense.
Come and you will be convinced that this is no
fake or old style trash sale. v .:
Reliable Milliners
248 THIRD STREET, NEAR MADISON
We Are
Agents For
The CROSSETT
and
JOHNSTON
MURPHY
SHOES
For Men
. i - -
We Are
Now Showing
NOVELTIES IN
LADIES' SHOES
''' v'for'i'T,-:;.
-SPRING
349 ALDER ST.
and
SUMMER
New Stock
iwrnmmmsm
f J .,!: -r- v, v - j v i -y AXi Vi v
r W 1 T .i TH y m w I m ; - s
aiiTLti.YfliiY.fiiliY
DJCTIONARY CERTIFICATE E
PRESENTEDBYTHE
J OREQON JOURNAL, APR, li; 1913 1
5IX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET I
EIJGLISH 7
i
your eadonemcni of AU atcat JucatloMl apjiorhuilly fcy euttln eat '
th bo CcrtiflcaU of Approiation with fW othart of coutcutlvo datM, uul
rMcntinf thara kt thl ofHe. with th txpafu bonix atnoant herein Mt
oppotltaMiy UyUtf Dkllotiarr taUatad (which cortra th Item of thaeottof
packlni, axptaw from th factory, ehackin. dark hir and other DaeaatrV
uu uus nnu, wma jam jru am proaamaa wua your cnolc of ttaMo thraa booul
The $1.00 (Like Illustrations in the announcement, frtyn day to day.) 1
- ' Kivaiah .uiuviiuu Hum ACduiiiu ui ivprmrifti li nn tnn in a
r uiviiuiiAHiiuii x.inip jueauicr, Jieuoie. suniDea in eroid on hart nri s
. biuc, piuiicu uii uiow paper, wun tea tagea ana corners
5 rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the general contents, there
color plates,, numerous subjects by taonotones, 16' pages of I kZH'f'Jl
educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present no
at this office SIX ConcntW Cartificttt ti Apprctlio a4 tht 5oC
The $3.00
It li emctlf tha time
it th S4.00 book. ex.
Modern Enjnsharirt
DICTIONARY '. letthtr, - ,
Uhirl .... with,iU 1 F.,
. - - adt tnd iBoouiof
with tqutro emr. Sl Ap Lo-f .
Piston Certificate ud tho OlC
7110 $2.00 ! In eUin cloth bind
New " . in. -Mfmuti- ia old
1.4... r-it-L nd Wck i nit ra
niuuein Limisn ptpcr, tm
DICTIONARY bo '
ma.triel-;4fhd-i)f,?i
Md chtrd tra omiti.d. Sis Ap
pradatio Certificate! aad th
illuttra-
Esaoaao
Bonua of
48c
Any Book by Mail, 22c Extra for Pottaie.