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Show TIIE 6-- A IIEKALD-REPUBLTCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1916 N, i Around The Library Table i; tiiiiki-:rn tie flirt. the waiter, the who wanrtcri Tilt: flower butterfly, Pits to flower an,l onlv to vsral hr n? raiiKlit. th? Idler homes that i better men and breaks up mk,,-tthe type his . a Morton AUHRBACH'S GIVE H:C GREEN STAMPS MAGAZINE Is Out! Crane, young Yorker, rents the bouse for the hunting seas' n and is confronted with th who Ve-no "servants." surprising with it one of New alto-Kfth- whom, the "pocket over the Auerbach's MT1 ciaj ii cl--3 tizzz2 tlyrzrO AT AUERBACH'S gen-eral- lv Jti f k t LnfMnii J m.i - vi int-iidlnj- F dear-sighte- 7 full-pag- t good-lookin- l v w rw jr m mm Vi KIT New ill iii i ii i fl",.; r ji- ifr I'll m rnr "ii nil lii'i Store. FREE No required. Stamps good d Hn purchase any part of book. Bring all 4 11 1 h your books to Premium Parlor (3d floor). 10 .VT STAMPS FREE awaFsale"-oa k r l wmMuii- mpn - Vii" i nji m in 1 w iiiiif'iirTi) I1 n i irui'Tr .1 "t- w m vum i mm a 4 f TfTifTTFVtTia A TTT Gil all-wo- these further reductions you will be able to secure your Don't miss this opportunity to save money; 1- -1 1 ol EfJ r I The greatest Millinery Sale that was ever launched here because we have 1000 Trimmed Stocks due n E Hats we must clear out to make room for the already purchased-Midsummeto arrive May 1. Now we must clean up these 1000 hats this week, so we divided these hats in lots as follows: Of TRIMMED HATS, that sold at 85.00, S6.2o, $7.50, $8.75 Imd SlO.OO, to go at this ridiculous price of .... . . . . . . . . . . . . X-- w (100 quali- "I Mind you, 600 choice Trimmed Hats here for you to select from. MEDIUM AND LARGE STYLES, EVERY STYLE YOU KNOW OF, EVERY HATS COLOR. ONE OF A KIND ONLY. EACH ONE DIFFERENT. TO SUIT ALL TASTES, ALL INCLINATIONS AND WEARS; DISTINCTIVE HATS, EACH ONE. Selected from our regular stocks that ' sold up to $10.00. lints suitable for misses, ladies and middle-ajre- d women, and such go on asale t2.95 ?2.95 $2.05 $2.95 C w .... PATTERN HATS, that sold up to $15.00, WOMEN'S OVERGAITERS, $1.50 white or gray overgalters made with black Women's binding. All sizes extra special for Monday at - " PATTERN HATS, that sold up to $22.50, for national characteristic method of preparedness, as a chapters themhave nationsas explain lie would to intentions, other selves to each and so on, so states of mind heart, and may premutual understandings that vent any future fatal misunderstanding. In banks and to protectionMr.in Lee. "used the'Burglar streets." writes Is consist of clubs and revolvers. on Itthe all managed now by wants turningto know the reader light. If book is about all in one line, what this on the llsht. this book is about turning And a little later our author is exhimself thus on an ostensibly pressinginstitution of our times: pacific "And now the peac people have built a palace at The Hague, ora kind of international headquarters for prayera meeting for apologizing and peace, wonderplaceIf for mooning cannotweakly be made to work, peace ing a great fortress of pale resolutions, of rows of Trlnce Albert coats. "I see It always as a kind of Rescue Mission or Hope Mission for Peace, a a little tinkly little tlnkly chapel, with bell, a. llttlo Jingle of money to call nations together the great swarthy them to come in. please, to to ask stoop down, please, and be teased to notice Peace!" Mr. Lee deals, among other things, with the Inarticulateness of Colonel TSoosevelt, the illusion that what business Is for is to make money, the Rockefeller foundation, "a substitute famous for socialism," the uses of around" men, Mr. Carnegie as "banging a Hlllboard." and "Henry Ford (Doubleday, Page.) VSTAMHOiri. MtiHTS. "Stamboul Nights," by H. G. of Dwight. short is M rather unusual volume stories. Mr. Dwight was born in and as he has lived many has penetrated the years In the east be the Turk, soul of Turkey. He knows for his and after making due allowance vices and weaknesses likes him. So he is able to write about him with underand appreciation. The first standing the Sea." is perstorv,a "The Leopard of of Turkish charepitome perfect the haps and others are good. too. all acter, vivid and the The style Is clear and the author a high volume should give place in this field of endeavor. (Double-daPage.) STUITK I!V I.MiHTMNr;.' future governor of MassaIt was the by lightchusettsIr. who was "struck the person of th fascinating ning" Michelino Maquard. who. like all bolts wrecked his life from the blue, nearly and her' own in the act. Hut he recovered and made bis campaign all right, and. at the end. went back to his very conservative first love, who was more like a nice kind of soothing syrup than She bad done a lot more for lightning. him than he realized, and was willing to do more. At the last minute lie unarm nave marriea tne jive wire, young woman persuaded him only that that she was not the wife for a governor of Massachusetts, and he obedithe other woman. Miche-line'ently wooed more Interesting to read about, at least, than othe other woman, but well suited to the atevidently not mosphere of lloston. (Line.) ad-vertlsi- nc S. h Con-Ftantlnop- g, - rn 'if ' irtnl i'Th'Ii' 111 ni : kind a colored, highly melo- 'LITTLE LADY OP THE II I G HOUSE.' dramatic highly of ancient days and of story All things are admirable In Jack the ancient struggle between pagan- London's "The Little Lady of the Big ism and a new faith. The seen is House," save Evan Graham and the Alexandria in Egypt, the period is finish. , the dominance the of Rome, during The Big House of the book is on heroine is Mary, a courtesan, whose Dick Forrest's great stock farm in the career we are permitted to follow Sacramento It is here, on Fortriumph, downfall, persecu- est's acres, valley. tnrough that all the action of the tion, poor vengeance and. finally, re- story takes place, although a tale demption.is the tale shows us Dick, before the surprisingly beautiful within Mary down days, a world rover an his settling of a converted daughter or exparalleling At the tragic end with adventures Intolerant giant. Mr. London's own. However, of a brief, bright romance in a girl- ceeding at hood essentially innocent she is driven this hero is a to the streets by her own father's birth, and his wanderings, with their educational and otherBy rapid steps she mounted satisfactions, cruelty. take up his youthtlme, while to the head of a brilliant, vicious and wise, the trustees of his father's estate set In Alexandria. She is cherish powerful and and increase his wealth. courted sung. She dazzles the Back from his rovings finally comes street crowds with her jewels. And her hold upon the powerful Dick with Paula, a perfect bride, and through with plans all made for his model ven1s able to direct a terrible she And when the opens begeance agalnst'the Christians. whom ranch. fore us twelve years story she hates for her father's brutality. have brought A giant hero from the north comes him little save happiness and success. to woo It is a California Eden, well "Mary when she herself learned to bate her triumph, and she peopled with friends andthough with conwhich we enter agrees to fly with him. Then, in the tented workers. midst of the farewell festival at the through Mr. London's first chapters. courtesan's palace, there falls a stroke Upon such an ideal realm dawns Gra- of destiny. Under warant of the uham to receive an old pal's welcome Byzantian Emperor Theodosius and arm to perpetrate an iniquitous stay. under the lead of the fanatic monk And our absolute appreciation of all comes a mob with soldiers to the that belongs establishto the of the place and the dragging ment adds, fierceness Forrest to our resentment sacking of its Inmates. out at the intrusion of Graham. Mary gives herself in charge, is tried and conWe shall not try to describe Paula proudly to demned more aptly than does the title death, but escapes her jail Forrest exand. after wearing of Mr. London's book. She is a Little through bribery in makes wav her to and with her multitude of pleasEgypt, perience Holv Land, the scene of her change Lady the ant gifts she makes the Big House of heart. (LJppincott.) She has been honestly what it is. wooed and won by a man among men. She is destroyed not all by one whom 'AX AMIAniiK CIIAHLATAX.' ' nor Forrest's cleverness No lack of entertainment when E. Mr. London'e of friendship and freedom Oppenheim "takes his pen in philosophy Phllipps Gloom can than a betrayer in the makevother hand.". is born in many a liter- house of a friend. For Graham sees ary workshop: not so 'in his. lie lives his time to go without mischief and for the Joy of and writes-odoes not. lie is a hopeless and an the joy of living.writing His chuckle sleuths cad. iMacmillan.) on tne job: his crooks arc pleasing creatures: his women smile on and on In the face of a thousand dangers. Even TIIE IllDDEH.' and counterplot ai- - merrily conplot Is very much alive. She Watts Mary ceived. as is as alive Tarkington and. though Now comes "The Amiable Charlatan," she is not she is quite so hilarious, the bit latest rapid-of bv adventure this is a dark Which humorous.. fire equally a There's of dearth producer. though true. Her latest novel strenuovis excitement in the story, but saying "The Rudder." This title has referno lack of things that go to making is ence to the words of Seneca's pilot: "O good spring reading. you may save me if you will, The charlatan is an American mil- Neptune, me if you will, but come may sink lionaire who flees a nagging wife and you may, I will hold the rudder true." sameness of marital what the This may lead one to fear that Mrs. infelicity. London is his objective and Watt's is sententious. LUt this there he goes with his partner in would bestory a colossal mistake. "crime." a (laughter of Oppenheimesnue savs She novel her has several that beauty, courage and charm. The two of them eek excitiment and find it in j heroes, but It really resembels "Vanitv which has. you will recollect, lair." whatever. the companv of crooks and others be- none novelMarshall low the deadline. corist and amiable avolder ofCook, alarm-insharp They cheat and plunder with be regarded as a hero of their loot ners, may frequency. returning like old Dobbin in Thackeray's when the chase gets hot and the loser with tills difference, that masterpiece, anxious. Scotland Yard trails them and when he gets his doll faced Amelia as tnev dodge the sleuths with all the the reward of lonely years he does not skill of trained charlatans. Into the yarn comes an estimable and take to Plutarch's lives to forget his who takes two blunder. wealthyof Englishman Nor has Mrs. Watts a heroine. The page's th- time in which to fall in love valiant Eleanor Loring, Cook's niece, in question. To protect with lady his adored one anil to keep in her good who blunders along through it, walkgrr.ees he allows himself to be dragged ing with ofherlifehead up asof If she were a instead mistress the fumbling Into the mire of cheerful crime. My keeping our hero and the readers slave of it. is a curiously enigmatical their figure, and she is leftas in a nadir of ignorant of the pair's identity toand'nave a circumstances almost as that manages object, Oppenheim of the sisters in "The Oldebject Wives of the Tale." merryis titnp until told. Then appears on the scene The whole of it is Mrs. .Watts is a tale an outraged wife and mother who pro- strong, vigorous delineator of character. ceeds to spoil the party and the story. She is especially fine with her old men, who are seasoned like fine, long treas (Little. Brown.) e, multi-millionai- h-i- s Nio-bed- le. es f . dav-after-d- ay s: scf-ts- - ls - HHIIOM) TI1H HIIIMX.' Think of "Quo Variis" and "The sign of the Cross"' and jd;:co beside them "Heboid the Woman:" tie new book by' T. Kvcrett Harre. For Mr. liar re's fresh work is that I . iimii i.firnn i ex-slav- y, j We have no space to describe these hats properly besides description cannot do them justice. You must see these to actually appreciate their value. Thin RrettteNt of nil millinery clearance wale starts at !) n. m. Monday and . laMiN lor otic tcck. Q 1 three-quarte- rs 9.7 ... at QQa - ''IT'"" r at at4w 9Se. f- ' 200 TRIMMED HATS, that sold as kisrli & M H tZ . ... . as $12.50, go on sale at . 200 PATTERN HATS, that sold up to $22.50, go on sale as follows: and fancy pumps Women's patent colt, sunmetal calf and dull kid, plain lasts with hand turned or vamp lonp and slippers made on neat plain toe, or L.ouis All heels. Cuban either with soles welt CO Ooodyear late style patterns and all sizes specially priced for Monday z -- -- Specially priced for Monday at de e; 1 i at 26, GO lute Crepe tractive embroidery trimmings. Monday irom 'f&zy cJa O 10 to 11 a. m. Ave will offer them at, special One only to a customer. Positively no exchanges or approvals. AY AND'-SLIPP- g, uu-ciien- t Tira.ciijng' Siam ips ic Jmf wTith $3.50 and $4.00 W0BHEH POiHPS vln-dlctiven- ess the il de Cbine WAISTS jp repe de Chine Waists, only in the lot, with at PURE SILK HOSE, $1.15 PAIR. "1 We are still selling Auerbach's famous purple stripe g black silk stocking at, pair P (Bobbs-Merrlll- oit CITE? White Children's fine only. ties. Slight mill imperfections which do not affect the ; appearance or wear. Special at, pair er Bobbs-Merritl- .) II i"Vm1iiiii a CHILDREN'S HOSE, 19c PAIR. 25c and 35c mercerized lisle hose in black y. k I Coat, Ladies' mercerized lisle hose in black, with deep garter. top, double sole, heel and toe, pair (Bobbs-Merrlll- e r we 4 the lowest in the city, and jy Our regular prices are known Suit or Dress for only part of its real .worth. Spring Sonic Rig Specials for Monday. LADIES' HOSE, 19c PAIR. email-salarie- ly, - I Daf f After Easter Great MILi V, half-humorous- ggp1s4- 'serge dresses in black, brown, jG, 1, la, ,54 and .50 onlv. Values to $7.;)0. Mon- navy, Copen., tan, etc., sizes day morning from 11 to 12 a, m., we will offer them at, special Positively No Exchanges or Approvals. under-rlandin- home-buildin- mm to be u 50 only, Misses' and small Women's -- ro-vf- r 10 2&C STAMPS NEVER UNDERSOLD 'jT'TTl Pre-East- W3 trtlng that-whic- Blm m m Tear - ' Additional to the above we will feature the following Monday Morning 'Specials : el PION-EETI- m tO . TER-EAST- E r, - t - Big- """ cr After the heaviest selling: in our history Ave have aeeuinulated a quantity of single, sample and odd Suits. Coats and Dresses which we will dispose of at reductions of 14 and y of f. W -- r.' a ma4 WOMEWS SKJm frjrsi3 c t''rj,-'- April Wednesday, mm " mn "Red letter Be in Your Home! Tomorrow It's Yours er nus." who presides kitchen, a highly rapidly assumes important position in the narrative to hVtoilcl t Though the is located below n vfl trait mn of ,lrvn..J" pi latest, novel. We the Mason and story Dixon line it floes not Goiive rrifi.r Morris' J" h And It Ik cleverly drawn. male rest h;h n either the civil war or the reconstruction by the period. It is Indeed enTold in the first the story gives a tirely modern, not at all tragic, and Lutterflv himself, clear Idea of the inner workings unashamedly light and gay with a t.rttv ending. t. mind of such a man the excuses hanpy and the explana- in Alice huer Miller, the author, lives he makes to himself, New York City, and was bom there. useless anU tions he nives or his She was graduated career. from Barnard eol-devastating been the nd the same year marthat maythehavestock I3J i;ut whilf and ried Henry Wise Miller. 'She Is the loot of the trouble, of it seems to have been that author of "Blue Arch." "Less Than t:anch Kin. and several other novels, and a be was one or thoe men who exercise women, rrequent contributor of short Btories it peculiar fascination do over so, and who ?fn.i. arVcles to wit hoi: t to tn magazines. Mrs. to set.ac stem moral is a promonent have not sufficient filler in the tnfc consequences. to whichfigure cause, he suffrage recently d Evelyn Gray put contributed the clever book of verses th have a certain someIt Aj entitled "Are Women People?" to him: "You l that fewwoman. e about vou attracts really go-j'The book has twelve Ithing Vou men have, that llustrations Paul by Meylan. (Century.) whose wife doesn't are the kind of man g maid." dare have a CHILDREN OF HOPE.' With all tnat.menhe was a charming Whitman's new novel tells are, and theStephen of friend. o such generally Aurelius Goodchild of story was fieeiv welcomed Into the home of Zenasvilie. O., and his three lovely John and Lucy Fulton. and The Fultons had two children, and daughters, Aglaia, Euphrosyne havthe three graces" who. were the perfect exampiea of happy Thalia come Into a legacy of $100,000. set married life. They were as devoted as ing on the day of their marriage. Every out to win in Kurope the goals of their as ambitions. Aurelius, time they lilted their eyes to each various flashed quaint and lovable as Don Quixote other "it was as If 1 love you'Even the himself, inventor, poet, photographer, from each to the other." portrait-painte- r, bachelor was mightily im- piano-tunebotanist, spendthrift shabby-genteimpertur-babl- y and bliss. domestic Jie chemist, with their pressed a in as a wife and hundred romantic amateur Admired Lucy Fulton liked and respected her fields: Agalaia, 30, dreaming of the mother, and 25. with George husband. And perhaps even he would opera: Kuphrosyne. not have introduced the serpent into t Eliot In mind, determined to be a great their domestic paradise but for Lucy novelist; ana unaiia. zu, imeu with of Itosa Honheur: these are Fulton's own vanity and selfishness, emulation the principal characters. Paris and her love of admiration. of the continent, and esThe course John Fulton takes when other his wife Informs him 8h no longer peciallyparts form the setting of Florence, loves him. and whin he discovers the the story. Infatuation that accounts for her This attractive and original family of heart, is one that might be meet with many adventures In Euchange recommended to other husbands. The rope. Singing and painting masters, and fineness and bigness of pension ftrength keepers, anfellow travelers, th the other waiters. Imposters, husband, as compared to endless Tnan. are well brought out, even In thl sion of types are attracted byprocestory told by the other man himself. charm or their money. Above their all. tAppleton.) young men from the four corners of the world gather about the engaging TIIM'ECAXOIV of Aurelius and make off daughters The merits of Samuel McCoy's novel. with them one by one. These and the tnat It is in old world background so skillfully rinpecar.o. are. first,veconcl. that It wrought by the author fcrm the elethroughout; 'of .a kladelscopic deals with a bit of American history ments narrative is as romantic as anything that which can be described as equally rothat lias ever formed a part of our contri- mantic and realistic. adbution t. tne world's store of treasures: Whitman Is Stephen to be one of the generally mitted history third,thethat It doesof not best craftsmen falsify romance as do in American fiction. He works for purposes many tales of the port; fourth, that it slowly, taking a couple of vearsvery Is as human as if it were not historical, finish a novel. His remarkable atten-to and. lastly, that the people whom hu-it tion to the niceties of style, characare as Interesting and as ter, and setting can be seen man as if they were purely imaginary. on situation, page of "Children of Hope." Beside these fundamental merits the Theevery width of his experience and the a The wide of Interest. has that keenness and freshness of his obserstory weaver a Is has who hero gone arose vation are equally marked. (Century.) In England, the troubles thatthrough. to do of Invention the nfter machineryreasons Mil AXD 31 IIS. IMERCE. handwork. In recouning the "A woman and a good to the fool'" tnls country lor hisIs tomlnst This is about what Comeron Mackenleader on told by the author much that zie s "Mr. and Mrs. Pierce" comes to, the history of England at the unless bears a clew from the subtime, and so much of what caused th--Mli title, Y A taking of asralnst England. Story outh," one amends, bitterness great A good woman a vista which give the tead- but this opens r an impression of space, distance. No one, however, meeting Mrs.young'" Pierce Ide knowledge that It Is Important to In the first chapter, would ever think so brlstht and charming a young perJava. In the various celebrities Introduced son could be much of a fool tor so as Colonel Posey, General Harrison, the young) she proves herself to be. Capt. Zariinry a letter in the story, after it Is all over, prophet. Simon Glrty, etc.. wiser and older Bister telle Mrs. the writer Parke, Taylor. Judge does not pause for extended descrip- Pierce that the trouble chiefly has but save In the case of General been that she made the mistake of tion, Harrison at thea battle of Tippecanoe many ecstatic and egotistic young sentence or two. and wives in thinking each allots to man she that passes on. Yet, be the method what It could have married must any be just a bit sketches outlined instead of cleverer and a bit more ?"y. the filled In, the reader nevertheless fin- other women's husbands.deserving than with an admirable no- sr ishes the Ho, if a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce tion of thestory can suddenly drive times, with a. clearer up to their suburof the history. Nearly twenty ban home one evening in a particularly. are to Tip-devoted of battle the I faces glorified new far tha cvmhnl ccanoe. snd proper names are as thick celebration of a newly acquired busi t s snowflaJces. But all histori- ness inaepenaence rortune (in and Xfn es! matters aside theputtlntr of the Wall street. wVitr nn picture as so is to create distinct characters d husband. fn illusion regarding- them and, that young and an illusion of reality, as to make being f1i Which will explain rn in them and their affairs seem of vital crowded restaurant. In which Mrs. .) Importance. Pierce. spills upon the plate of the astonished Mr. Pierce "a shownr of rricn 'ONLY RELATIVES INVITED yellow thousand dollar Miss Appleby, an aged lady, heroine crackling, with the - triumphant and smiling of Charles Sherman's charming novel, bills." jvna tnere s the capital, exclamation, has called her kindred together in or- my love!" an der that she may choose heir to her And there also Is the beginning of estate of $40,000,000. So the relatives disaster, both financial and domestic. come trooping to the strange house-partThe is readable and the fundastory are all prominent expon- mental psychology They good, although ents of the Age of Alimony the re- the working of It is isa bit crude. Still, Is cently unmarried, the married again, the a praiseworthy adventhe remarried, those who are still mar- ture novel in field of American temptingand ried because they are just married, but domesticthemanners contemporary who mean to get over It. the children life. (Dodd, Mead.) of various permutations and combinations. The fun comes from the old. THE lady's horror of divorce, the suppresBr Katherine Susannah Prlchard. sion of the true relationships because This tale of pioneer days in Australia of the hope of Inheritance, and the was considered so good in the Hodder embarrassment. subsequent Not only does the hilarious farce and Stoughton contest that it won Ftrike boldly at facile divorce, but it the $5000 prize. it is a fascinating tilts atat labor unions, at socialist agita- story of the life of a country in the the whole question of femin- making, the time when strength and tion, Impulses ism. The sad fate of the children of primitive governed the acts men. The man had gone out from livorced parents has occupied fiction of with more than once, but here the stand- Scotland to Australia courage and Is different that of a daughter ahonest pride In his own ability to make point home for himself. Many of the early herself married and on the verge of settlers Australia were convicts divorce, who. looking backward, real- from Vanof Dleman's land, termed. In izes the loss of father, and pities her the of the country, lags. Two who must be mentslang little step-sistthese, whoInhad escaped, play an Imelongated to suit eeveral varieties of ally the story, having come part home portant of fathers. of Ionald Cameron to the lonely All the adjectives, without reservahe was away, and, having been tion, that have been profusely used while became her lifeformer work are ap- befriended by hisHerwdfe. about the author's husband who had to her new novel. The clever- long friends. plicable his work of wresting from the ness shows no effort, the epigrams to begun it could give him, and the wit no thinness, the time- land all that fparslty. his savings, always for some reduce an evil hoarding liness no staleness. To also become taciturn venture, had when to absurdity may be as good a way to new and. his son needed miserly, work a reform as serious preachtng. and most, was his master rather than The author absolutely refrains from him bis friend. the double are meaning, the rlsklyat situaAmericans, with memories of the hand. 49crs. tions thatIs tooso conveniently will read the story with interest,, Her wit spontaneous to require.) not onlv for the homely facts that are ny nrproach to the salacious. common to all pioneering, but because of the eomprehensl ve way In which love. Jealousy, hate, they are told.and TIIE SEED OF tiii: ItinilTEOrJt. the sordidness of Th Heed f the Righteous." as Juall being woven Into liet Wilbor Tompkins entitles her re- amoney-gettinmost convincing and entertaining cent novel, has a rather formidable tale. (Doran.) sound. One graces oneself as for a is It therefore doubly CHILD AND COIWTIIY.) good trouncinc. to pleasing, except in those who demand "Will Levlncton Comfort continues If "sermons teven) brooks." to live and write in the Iake Erie most genial and country to find the story a running he may do for it something of one. The subject matter, captivating did for the .Maine to woods. In Thoreau moreover, is sufftc.er.tly unusu.il "Child and Country," the p rouse a real concern In the fate of "Midstream" has established author of th characters. himself as a dweller in a new land, as You undoubtedly recall your curia gentleonephilosopher of rose culture, as to what the gods might r osity for who speaks for a new;r as Mr. Micawber that Dtcken-sla- n and Incarnation of "watchful waiting." education. the book Is. as the author Primarily also Mrs. says, Very likely you remember the for generation, alnee bawclon Crawley, Reeky Sharp, though not foryounger Its tells of perusal, to who managed get a along very com- the hesrlra of a city man toit the lake year." as Thack- shore reslon. of his efforts at fortably on it."nothing Well, the Gage family, eray puts of making much out of little, which furnishes the chief dramatic per- and of simple Then comes sona of "The Scd of th Righteous." the newer notedeliehts. the with realization he the Mr. of might logically offspring a wilderness. Is that, here in almost Micawber and Miss Sharp. Of eottrse, the for the betterment of opportunity nil sorts of allowances must be grant- vouth. a way," says Comfort, "our ed me in the matter of time, pronriety. coming "In the country was like the etc.. but I plead a word "logical" In landing Into of the Swiss Family Robinson ex tenuation. in the midst that world of theirs the Gage family, all except upon Anywav. I was impelled to the sea, of one member, are always lookl.ig to relate how we entered upon a new bread and butter; rnd dimension of health and length of days: others for their more or less famously and from the ufe distance of the desk. thev get along visible-meanof without any I wanted to laush over a city man's It must be said in their behalf tupport. that s adventures with drains and east winds, lamented the Hereno survivors of late and the meshes of pospeople country Gaise. "Friend of Children." they session." worked for divers and sundry ""causes." Comfort found what he entered upon Mrs. (Use specialized in Diet Kitchens deep and dramatic. and Mabics' Outings; Sabra. th eldest Into bis work ho has his hones and was a whip for the Kusonk ideals of the comingputgeneration daughter, and Italston. the son. strove to upParty; found that there are greater things art by writing lamentable dramas: be lift more and rof-cultuie,stone strictures than snd delightful and whimsieal little do- substantial houses. than uble. een if she was the exception book should not he aceepted as The made her mentioned, at'ovf suitor walk one on education In the accepted sense. for many h wa:y the ihalk-lin- e Tt Is one for readers of quiet fiction, ealled her he because mother "a" raft-!r.- " for t hose who dellKht in that which is well written and well thought. More than likely it spells the first word In or com: a larger fame for Comfort. (Doran.) "Come Out of the Kitchen!" Is a roimes. mance basedIs on somewhat newmanor-husan old Virginia Gerald Stanley Lee's new book. "We." The scene the story is what befalls when successor to Crowds," is a plea in It Should iiiiriiu mi . re . - ..-.,- .,. t . -.. " if, itif m -- '. ured fruit cake. The American flavor Is to be detected above all others above the raisins of sentiment and the citron of circumstance and if the taste is crude it suits our palates well. Its makes us feel as if we had familiarity all come home for a Thanksgiving day on the old home with grandmother place. (Macmillan.) 'RBXTIXG A FUrtXISIIED APART-SIEN- T. who is also the Smith in Flower," is the son of Henry B." WasLinger" edmany years in Stanton, forNew Charles A. York Sun political itor of the Dana's time, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, whose name has gone down in history as the founder of the "Woman's movement. Rights" In "Renting a Furnished Apartment" of the 'author tels of the experiences a family accusvomed to life in the counto try life in a city try who decided" for the winter. apartment We often hear the assertion that the unwritten diary, and whatmost goes on "beinteresthind the scenes," are the but ing. Fortunately for the reader, famfor the author, the unfortunately as a rear ily rented what is known has endeavand the author apartment, ored in his accustomed humorous lanthe unwritten guage to disclose illustrations arediary. The forty-fiv- e very to the text, and all those illuminating who have had experience in renting and living in apartment houses will ap prcciate this story. (Ogllvie.) 'THE BARS OF IRON.' A commonplace of criticism m I. ng- lish reviews of American books Is that this is the kind of a book "apparently our American friends like." that we mav sav that "The Bars of Iron" by Ethel M. Dell is the kind of a novel that our English friends seem to adore, and truth is particularly our American friends also. urgent, In other words,- here is what Robert Louis Stevenson's nurse would have called "a regular novel." lc has a dramatic situation and attractive conventional characterix.-ftionand romantic love, and a lot of people, and being an English novel, dogs and horses and grooms- and children and parsonages and nursery teas, and so on. And by way of novelty, 'tha heroine is not a but a mother's help." governess, A prologue points the drama, when in a Queensland bar a young, "cleand lad" is limbed, into a quarrelEnglish with a bully, dragged with tragic circumstances. The author first came into prominence, as we recall, by writing a prize novel. She has the story writing gift, but lacks the greater art. (Putnam.) G. Stanton, author of "Where the Sportsman Loves to and "When the Wildwood Tit-for-t- at, ' f v, thev were readv for a smnko a wife began walking down the foul"- sMiieiiing amouiance car witn boxes of each man out a supplies, letting a match. Thetake car was cigaret and double with of stretcher slung layerswere bunks. men Some freshly wounded,' others were convalescent. A few lay in a stupor. She had provided ten or a dozen soldiers with their and had lighted up and pleasure, were well underthey way. She had so many patients that day that she was not watching the individual man in her general distribution. She had come half way down the car, and held out a soldier without looking her Etore'to at him. He glanced up and grinned. The men In the bunks around him laughed heartily. Then she looked down at him. He was flapping the two stumps of his arms and was His hands had been blown off. smiling. She the cigaret In his mouth and lit it put for him. only his hands were gone. Comwas left for him, and here k radeship was the lighted cigaret expressing that comradeship." (Century.) THE CUl'ISE OF THE DAKRERA.' Th;.? is the story of a scientific expe-iV- ;; on to rvestern Cuba and the Colorado reefs, with observations on the fauna and flora of the country. uuur itrts ut i cn5 form or a diary andiir field notes, which written every evening during the and are not onlv for cruise, che information interesting, but for the style in which they are written, and the beautv of the illustrations, many of them in color. Dr. Carlos de la Torre of Havana made the cruise possible, and various of the United States Nationspecialists Museum gave valuable assistance. al The book will be of great interest to the naturalist, in whichever line of work he may be Interested. (Putnam.) ' AXD LOTS OF IT. T.pst. r'i prearo'l to give competent advice toiow next June --, - " -- 1 - 1 1 1 v.-er- .:r.- The meterite known to have to earth weighed 437 pounds. fallen largest s clean-feature- 'GOLDEN LADS.' Arthur Gleason, whose new book of war sketches and observations, "Golden Lads." has just appeared, served for in with his Use Cccoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. . Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified oil (which is pure and entirely is much better than the greaseless), most expensive soap or else anything you can use for shampooing, as thi3 can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten hair with water or two tea spoonfuls and rub it in. Oneyour will make an abundance of rich, creamy the hair and lather, and cleanses The lather rinses scalp out thoroughly. removes and easily, every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright. fluffy and easy to manage. ! - co-coan- ut many months, company stretcher-bearebe as a wife, she as a nurse, n Franco-Belgiaat the first line. Here is one of the pathetic incidents in his book: "Word came to my wife one day that several hundred wounded were sidetracked at Furnes railway station. With two nurses she hurried from the hot soup. The wom. convent, - carrying the ii iv.. vi.iv V'll II U en went through the at most any drug store. train, feeding is ver4 a them of cold cheap, and a few ounces is Itenough drink t'o soldiers, giving some of thorn hot last everyone in the family for month. water, and bringing water for washing. Then, being fed, Advertisement. r, " - ..-.- L 1 |