Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 27

WHE EVENIXG ' STAR. WARHINGTOX. " 1.” 7 WEDNESDAY., 1,250 LEFT! LAST CALL! Final Clean-Up Sale of Only 1,250 Sets for Readers of the WASHINGTON STAR WARCH 13 T97. LAST CALL! This advertisement is appearing in only a few papers—just enough to clean out this small stock. This is positively your last chance. When these 1,250 sets are gone the new edition will cost you $10.00 per set in- stead of $2.98. You have until midnight of March 30, 1929, to get one of these HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSES for only $2.98 postpaid! ACT NOW! Here’s What You Get— A Complete List of All the Titles in the 60-Volume Educational Course IMPORTANT NOTE: These volumes are original, copyright works. available only in this series and prepared especially for the series of which they are a part. These 60 books must be ordered as a set—the individual titles should not be ordered separately. E have only a very few sets left of our 60-volume edition of the popular HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE. We are offering these ast sets, for quick sale, at the same price of $2.98, payvment in full, until mid- ight of March 30, 1929. This means that your order must be postmarked n or before midnight of March 30th, if you are to get one of these HIGH SCHOOL JUCATIONAL COURSES at the bargain price of $2.98, fully prepaid. Incidentally, by ordering on or before this date, vou save $7. For When these 1.250 remaining sets are gone, the contents of these 60 handy books will be issued in two large, expensively produced cloth-bound volumes, &t $5.00 each, or $10.00 for the set. These two large volumes will contain every word that the smaller volumes now contain; not a thing will be omitted. We have decided to make the edition SAVE more sumptuous—and consequently more expensive—be- cause of the tremendous impression that these worth-while hooks have made on the people clamoring for seli-cducation, $7.00 Meanwhile, we have 1,250 sets of the 60-volume edition— 60 books in handy pocket size—to sell for $2.98 per set. e are giving the public a final chance to sccure this material In this convenient form. When these 1,230 sets are gone, the 60-volume edition will be discontinued, and the two large, more expensive volumes will take its place. This is positively your last chance to secure this sensational HIGH SCHO DUCATIONAL COURSE for only TWO DOLLARS AND NINE i ! Hurry! Don’t hesitate! Sign and mail the order blank immediately. This price is making publishing history! Seize this op- portunity NOW! Haste is imperative! Rush your order so that it will have a postmark before midnight of March 30, 1929.” Pay for the hooks when they yeach you, but by all means get that order blank in the mail! Remember—- March 30th is the deadline. Get YOUR order mailed in time. Complete Description MAP\F. no mistake about what these hooks are. The set contains 60 dif- VA" ferent hooks, or 60 scparate volumes. Each volume measures 375x5 inches, and the books run to 64 pages each. The type is 8-point (the size used in the average daily newspaper), and it is clear and easy to read. The manner of setting these books enables us to put 15000 words of- text in cach book, so you see the books are not sketchy, or mere “outlines.” Each text is complete in itself. The total number of pages in the set is 3.488; the total number of words exceeds 825,000; Ts not this a bargain at $2.98? And we pay the postage to your address! Many of the books have illus- trations or didgrams to make the text more understandable. The books are uniformly bound in stiff, substantial covers. You will be amazed and delighted with the worth of this set. TE.\TB'OOP\S are often dry and musty. This Educational Course will be found re- freshingly different from the usual educational volume: Every book has been writ- ten with the reader constantly in mind. Every page is clear and readily understandable by the average person. No attempt is spared to provide books which everyone can use 2o learn without the aid of an instructor. Every book in this 60-volume set is seli-teaching—that is the plan that underlies them all. to make no instructor necessary. Of course, the books are of no value unless you read them with the determination to learn. There is no royal road to knowledge just by letting your eyes run idly over the printed page! But if you have real ambition, then these are sy to books to help you get ahead—these are books which may be of more genuine benefit to you.than all four U d t d _\'eargn:yf (prmla_l_highi sr'tmol :’r:ill:in g ; | e simplicity of these books is truly amazing. b n ers an You will be gratified to_ find them entirely lucid in every way. No subject is kept difficult—all are pre- bented to you so that you can get the most out of them. Just reading these books is educative to an extent that you cannot realize unless you try the experiment! Further- more, every volume is interesting. The type is of a size to make reading easy. The authors have been interested in their subjects, and this makes it certain that those sub- Jjects are presented in a delightfully fascinating manner. What makes some textbooks difficult for the ordinary reader is that essential facts have been leit out—such facts to be supplied by the teacher. In this Educational Course every fact is inserted in the text. With attention and determination a thorough grasp can be had of the subjects represented in this course (see the complete list at right). It is not necessary to ask questions—every question has heen foreseen and already answered by the writers who have made this set a marvel of clearness and completeness, Answers Questions Like These Al of ¢ and hundreds of others, are understandingly enswered in thi o0 wolume EDUCATIONAL COURSE. totallng some 825,000 words of ext—and. the pric ment in full, This price tncludes the postage to your ad cost. can you honestly afford to be without a set of hooks which valuable to you? folly to be wi i )] t h the follo uren, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce? (4) What are h composition? (5) What is Psychology? (6) Who were Donatello, Cellini, Bologna, Rodin? (7) What is the Milky Way? (8) Who was Delilah? (9) What famous speech begin: iends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears?” (10) What do the following mean: (a) “‘Sprechen sie Deutsch;” (b) “Parlez-vous francais;” (c) “Hubla usted Espanol?” (11) How far does a falling body drop in the first second after starting from rest? (1) What does “ibid.” mean? (13) What was the Roman god of war? (14) What were the three orders of Greek archi- tecture? (15) What chiefly caused the U. S. Civil War? CONRIDER for a moment the wide scope of these sixty books—think just how com- prehensive they are! There are 825.000 words in these sixty volumes, They includs a wonderful variety of subjects from history and economics and literature to mathe- matics, foreign languages and the arts, Evenscommercial subjects, such as geography and typewriting, are included. You get a substantial foundation in the arts, and an in- sight into the great world of science. Then there are the handy reference volumes, the alphabetical dictionaries, which give you concise information just when you need it and exactly as you want it, Four foreign langnages—the languages which most English-speaking people desire to learn—are given in this set. These foreign languages are self-teaching in these handy volumes. They may be readily grasped with the aid of these books. Everything you need is here—this series is compact and complete in itself, T is a course crammed with valuable information and iul knowledge. There are two volumes of questions and answers (quizzes) with which you may test your knowledge from time to time. There is that cxcellent general treatise on w to Variety of Subj u JeCts Study”— this work alone is really worth the entire price of the set in the valuable hints it gives and in the manner in which it enables the average person to study in such a way that he will get the most possible good out of his efforts. You will find it invaluable to have at hand many of these books which you may not use at first. Though some of the subjects may seem to you apart from your present in- terests, they will sooner or later come in handy. Everyone, today, should have a rep- (Fesentative library of reference to which he can turn in search of facts when he requires them. 7That is what makes this course so thoroughly useful, and that is why sixty ‘\'u!mnn were chosen as the ideal number of books for the set. { In our modern civilization, with the miracles of modern printing, knowledge is ! within everyone’s reach. There is no longer any excuse for any individual to remain in | ignorance. Lack of knowledge is not tolerated.” Today you must be progressively alert | —ieep abreast of the times—and maintain a standard of education that is on a par with | the knowledge oi vour iellows. This 60-volume EDUCATIONAL COURSE will be a 'gorward step in this direction; these sixty books will be worth far more than $298 to “you in achieving this much to be desired result. Mail that blank before it is too late! HALDEMAN-JULIUS PUBLICATIONS *Dept. G-51 GIRARD, KANSAS ENGLISH (GRAMMAR) 1. Common Faults in Writing English. Containing Faults of Grammar, Miscel- laneous Faults, Errors in the Use of Words and Index. 2. Spelling Self Taught. Containing General Principles, Capital and Hyphen, Word Groups (with helpful rules), Word Building and Changing, etc. 3. Grammar Self Taught. Containing the Parts of Speech, The Sentence, Pars- ing, etc. 4. Punctuation Self Taught. Contain- ing examples and rules for use of Period, Comma, Semi-colon, Colon, Int:rrogat!on Point, Ixclamation Mark, Question Marks, Parentheses, Dash, etc.; with Ex- ercises for Drill. S. 4,000 Words Often Mispronounced. Containing 4,000 words with correct pro- nunciation in easily understandable sym- bols. 6. How to Improve Your Conversation. Containing Fundamental Precepts, Vo- cabulary, Dramatic Effect, Gesture and Gesticulation, Laughter, Dialect and Dia- logue, Etiquette in Conversation, etc. 7. How to Improve Your Vecabulary. Containing Single Words, Words in Com- bination, etc. 8. How to Write Letters for All Oc- casions. Containing the Rhetoric of the Letter, Friendly Letters, Love Letters, Social Letters, and Some Conventions of Letter Writing. . 9. How to Prepare Manuscripts. Guide for Writers on How to Submit Manu- scripts for Publication. 10. How to Argue Logically. The Precepts and Art of ‘Discussion, HISTORY 11. An Outline of United States His- tory. Containing American Beginnings, Founding of the Union, Expansion and Conflict, etc. 12. History of the American Revolu- tion. 13. History of the U. S. Civil War. 14. Lives of U. S. Presidents. Brief biographies with pen portraits. 15. Current Events: Debate on U. S. Dry Law. Clarence Darrow vs. Wayne B. Wheeler. LITERATURE (General) 16. Facts You Should Know About the Classics. Containing Classics of the An- cient World, Classics of the Middle Ages, Classics of the Modern Period. 17. One Hundred Best Books to Read. A reading guide. 18. The Enjoyment of Reading. Notes on the appreciation of literature. THE ARTS 19. Painting and Painters. Con_lain- ing the Beginnings of Painting, Greek Painting, Roman Painting, Renaissance, Dutch Painters, etc. 20. Sculpture and Sculptors. Contain- ing the Beginnings of Sculpture, Italian Decadence, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century, etc. 21. Music and Musicians. Containing Music of the Ancients, Church Music, etc. 22. Dictionary of Musical Terms. 23. The Story of Architecture. Facts vou should know about the evolution of buildings. LANGUAGES (Foreign) 24. Latin Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vocabulary, etc, 25. French Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vocab- ulary, etc. 26. Spanish Self Taught. Complete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Vocab- ulary, etc. 27. German Self Taught. Compléete with Introduction, Rules, Syntax, Viocab- ulary, etc. BUSINESS (Commercial Subjects) 28. Outline of Economics (Wealth). Containing Machinery, Production, In- dustry, hange, Banks, Interest, Profits, Rents, Wages, Taxes, etc. 29. How Wall Street Works. How money is made in the buying and selling of stocks and bonds. 30. United States Commercial Geog- raphy. 31. A Handbook of Commercial Law. Containing Contracts, Mortgages, Real Estate, Insurance, etc. 32. How to Write Business Letters. Complete with samples. 33. Typewriting Self Taught. Ap- proved touch system, with exercises, dia- gram, etc. 34. How to Write Telegrams Prop- erly. SCIENCE 35. Chemistry for Beginners. Con- taining the Elements, Atomic Weights, Valency, Periodic Law, Formulae, Or- ganic and Inorganic Chemistry, etc. 36. Physics Self Taught. Containing Gravitation, Inertia, Force, Motion, Heat, Light, Sound, Electricity and Magnetism. 37. Astronomy for Beginners. Con- taining the Solar System, the Sun, the Planets, the Moon, Comets, Stars, etc. 38. Psychology for Beginners. (on- taining the Mind, Subconscious, Will, Perception, Memory, etc. 39. The Riddle of Human Behavior. 40. Evolution Made Plain. The facts about the evolution of the earth and life upon it. 41, Great Men of Science. 42, Facts You Should Know About Animal Life (Introduction to Zoology). Containing the Classification of the Ani- mal Kingdom. 43. Manual Training: Elements of Woodworking. MATHEMATICS 44. Elementary Plane Geometry Self Taught. Complete with theorems, prob- lems, diagrams, etc. 45. Curiosities of Mathematics. Con- taining Squaring the Circle, Pi, Trisec- tion of an Angle, Compound Interest, Prime Number, etc. 46. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part I). Containing Numeration and Notation, Addition, Multiplication, Subtraction, Di- vision, Factoring and Cancellation, Frac- tions, Decimals, Percentage, Averages, Ratio and Proportion; with Exercises. 47. Arithmetic Self Taught (Part II). Containing Powers, Roots, Interest, Gain and Loss, Discounts, Weights and Meas- ures, Area, Volume, Practical Propor- tion ; with Exercises. REFERENCE MANUALS _ 48. Familiar Quotations. Complete guide to famous quotations. 49. Popular Shakespearean Quota- tions. All the famous lines. 50. A Dictionary of Classical Mythol- ogy. 51. A Dictionary of Biblical Allusions. 52. A Dictionary of Foreign Words l.nld Phrases (in Frequent Use in Eng- ish). 53. An International Dictionary of Authors. 54. A Dictionary of Geographical Names (Gazetteer). : GENERAL HELPS 55. How to Get a Liberal Education. 56. The Secret of Self Development. 57. Revealing Comments on Human. ity and Life. 58. How to Study. Containing What to Study, Environment of Study. Tech- nique of Study, etc. QUIZZES (Tests) 59. 600 Questions and Answers. What do you know? 60. 400 Questions and Answers. Gen- eral information quizzes. All 60 Books for $2.98 Until March 30, 1929 YOL’ get 60 books for $298 as long as these remaining sets fast and if your order is mailed on or before midnight of March 30, 1929, . This is slightly less than five cents per book—can you imagine any book treating, in a text of 15000 worde (the total words in each of these books, on the average), a subject like Grammar or Economics or U. S. History, that is not worth FIVE CENTS. This HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE, in this 60-volume handy edition, a bargain of bargains. There is nothing like it anywhere. It is unique in the field of popular education. Think of all that this course can mean to you. The books are each 374x5 inches in size. They fit readily into a pocket, handbag or satchel. They take up very little room on a table or in a drawer. Being so compact, yet so comprehensive and readable, these books will be worth more to you than you can guess. You can carry several with you wherever you go, to utilize in your spare time. With a set of these bonks to choose from, you can make every odd moment count—make your now waisted minutes pay you dividends! You know that you could often get a lot of gond from a book if you enly had it handy when you need it! This handy edition solves that probiem. Get a set today., The authors of these sixty educational volumes were specially chosen to prepare these works so that the average person may readily assimilate their contents. In spite of the sensational low cost of these books, they have been written by authorities in their various fields. Some of the writers who have helped to make this HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL COURSE POS- SIBLE are: PROF OR CARROLL 2 FENTON, of the University of Cincinnati; JOHN COWPER POWYS, famous lecturer and critic; JOSEPH McCABE, world fa- mous scholar and auther of 180 books; LAWRENCE R. BARRETT, High School In- structor of Mathematics; JOHN S. GAMBS, High School Teacher; MAYNARD SHIP- LEY, President of the Science League of i LLOYD E. SMITH, former college English assistant; HEREWARD C [OX ew York Scientist; J. GEO. FRED- ERICK, commercial expert; DR, ISAAC GOLDBERG, well known critic; MURRAY SHEEHAN, educator and novelist; LEO MARKUN, research student; NELSON AN- TRIM CRAWFORD, well known writer; CLARENCE DARROW, famous lawyer, etc, ete. Thus, it is certain that every one of these books is of outstanding excellence. As a reading course this set cannot be surpassed—for the price of $2.98 you get 825,000 words of text, nearly a million words! The general editorship has been under the di- rection of E. HALDEMAN-JULIUS, famous for his campaigns of popular education and for providing good reading at a price within reach of everyone's pocketbook. 825,000 Words .98 of Text! s 3,488 Pages o Foll UNTIL MARCH 30, 1929! GRAB THIS LAST CHANCE! [ 4 a$ or 'OW you can fill in those embarrassing is possibls. has be_f_rl: pos;iblf‘, l;‘enusg of aps in your knowledge. Here, in 60 mass production. These books have been haud_& SClifica whiklint fm\r pocket or ' bought by more than 250,000 people. The handbag, vou can get the essentials of the popularity of these books is irrefutable in- School Education for only §298. dication that they are filling a widespread vely all you pay—ii vou use need. Indeed, the price is so low that many I order blank below before our ~people get the set just to have the books remaining sets are gone—mail it before handy for reference. At such a price no midnight of March 30, 1929, one can afford to be without these books. In usual library form they would cost per- What do the words “A High School Edu- haps $25; in the new two-volume cloth edi- cation” mean? They mean a thorough tion they will cost $10—but you can get grounding in those essentials of modern the same material, word for word, in 60 knowledge which enables a person to be pocket-sized volumes, for only $2.98 post- the most efficient in the everyday activitics paid! But remember—March 30th is the of his work and of his contact with others, last day! Grab this chance NOW! When it is required that a person have a High School Fducation, it is meant that — a oo 4 counde it is quite true that such a person must be equipped with a sub- $298 is FULL and FINAL PAYMENT stantial background of English, History, {21 60 of the books in this HIGH General Literature, some Languages, Com- <c1yO0OL EDUCATIONAL COURSE. mercial Subjects (Business = and " There are no strings attached to this offer nov_anMallmnanu. cience andt!ge Arts. $298 is all you pay. Think how expen- It is expected that such a person will lml\le sive a High School education usually is in his intelligence alert and |ramyxl_ to ci:au: comparison—here you get 60 books for no him to learn new things readily, to know pore®than ‘one average text book costs in where to look for facts not already in his school. And you dispense with the instruc- possession; in short, to be a man Of @ o altogether; you become your own woman aware of those fundamentals which &% | SGREVELS KU BEERR form the basis of every education and of all culture. We pay the postage to vour address on Probably you have oiten felt the lack of this 60-volume set. The price of $298 in- knowledge you really ought to have at cludes all charges except the small C. O. D. vour command. Perhaps vou did not get fee (exactly seven cents), which goes to the most ont of vour school days, or pos- the U. S. postoffice. All packing and car- sibly you were obliged to leave school be- riage charges are otherwise fully paid. You fore you had completed vour education. can avoid any possible delay or incon- Or your High School training has slipped venience (C. O. D. packages sometimes into the past, and you are “rusty” on many move slower than regular parcel post, and subjects. Whatever the reason for the lack, if vou are not home when the package is vou feel that the void is there—and vou first delivered it may cause yon a little in- want to fill in the gaps! This 60-volume convenience) by remitting $2.98 with your HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL order. Satisfied customers everywhere COURSE is just the thing for you—it is gnarantee the value of this set of books. comprehensive, easily understandable, You are assured of satisfaction—when you thoroughly reliable and authentic, and ab- see the books you will be convinced that solutely up to date. they are worth the bargain price of $2.98. Whether yon wish to study High School Subjects for the first time, or whether you However, send no money with the uiuer X ! hether ish to. We shall be glad to merely wish to review vour High School Unless you wish to. We sh Education, you will find these 60 hooks Scnd the books C. O. D. if you prefer. Just mail the blank and pay the postman on exactly what you need. Read the list of e = DT CIT titles carefully as listed at the left—and Jerc FROMET SERVICE GUAR- remember, all you pay for all 60 of these splendid books is twe dollars and ninety- eight cents! All you have to do i¢ see that your or- s der is mailed on .or before midnight of A word ahont this astonishing low cost — March 30, 1929, so you'll get one of the the price of $298 for all 60 of these books 1,250 remaining sets. YOU HAVE UNTIL MIDNIGHT OF MARCH 30, 1929 TO GET YOUR ORDER IN THE MAIL BWF™ 11 postmark will tell the story! All orders will be filled which are postmarked on or before midnight of March 30, 1929. Though orders are received a few days after the date, they will be filled if postmarked before midnight of March 30th. R T —— Mail This Blank Befere March 30, 1929 B T S — Haldeman-Julius Publications Dept. G-51, Girard, Kansas I | | | | l | | Send me at once the 60-volume HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATIONAL | { COURSE. Unless my remittance (check, money order or cash) for $2.98 | | is enclosed herewith, I agree to pay the postman $2.98 (plus 7¢ C. O. D. { | fee, which goes to the postoffice) on delivery. It is understood that I am 1 | to make no further payments whatever, and that you are to pay the. | : postage to my address. : | [ | | | | | | | | | [ | | | ] | NOTE: No C. O. D. orders can be sent to Canada or foreign countries. These must remit in advance by International postal money order or draft on any U. S. bank. B amimsimmisssomo s s s A T o e it Sl A