Show ' T- ' - ’ - ' v Yy 0::' THE HEEALDEEPUBliiCAN -v- ' ' - 't - - ' - - - T11R GOLDEN BL1G1IT If excitement and what is known as you "punch" in these days is what find want in your novels you will of thrilling material In George plenty Allan England's latest contribution to fiction “The Golden Blight" No less an authority than 'Robert IL Davis said that editor of Munsey's has ' one of the George Allan England is America ' most has remarkable writers scientific knowlproduced lie has the to a mysedge and the ability to weaveexcellent form which combine ' tery stories and stories too that are out have the dash and ‘ of the ordinary and the reader that holdsclose unexptectedness of the from frontispiece to the ot book Ills work isAllwell known old readers of Popular Story the Mr Cavalier and other magazines and name has come to be known England’s an that of an author whose novel or short story means thrills excitement and a “punch" that would have made him a Belasco if he had been a dramatist Edward Bellamy's "Looking Backward" amazed the world years ago “The Golden Blight" Iooks into the future and shows the possible advance of science and social economy as vividly as Bellamy'sto hook did Mr England’s ambition write a serious novel that would point the way to better us a broader sense of living and give has been accomplished in humanity this book It Is not only a story with over with the a message but it brims and realism which he knows mystery so well how to write man watches the stock An realizes he has made ticker aged pulse and three million dollars— not bad for a day’s work At the same time little babies In New York City are going men in every city and town hungry the country are searching of vainly for work and in Europe a meaningless war Is devouring its dally fill of4 hu Now comes a sclentlst-phllinanity who is his osopher realizing that he brother’s keeper undertakes to make war impossible and misery a of the past This is the story ofthing such a man Such In brief is the story of “The Golden Blight’’— (II K Fly Cc New York) “SUCCEEDING WITH WHAT YOUJ ' - ‘ HAVE “Succeeding With What You Have" by Charles M Schwab is a book re-inwhich the famous steel magnate de-veals the secret of his success and ‘ scribes the Inner workings of the Bethlehem plant Mr Schwab who has no faith in is of the opinion that there is more opportunity to rise in America than ever before and he drives home his point with some rather surstories of his own employees prising and In addition he discusses the merits of a college education in busidemerits ness tells about tne profit-sharin- g sys- -' turn at Bethlehom swaps yarns about Andrew Carnegie Capt Bill Jones and other famed Ironmasters and explains how he goes about selecting men for of Captains important lii Americaposts to Mr industry Schwab according are not hunting seekmoney: they are— — brains specialised brains and ing faithful loyal service for brains are needed to carry out the plans of those who furnish capital Mr Schwab urges the further extension of the profit-sharin- g system world of commerce and throughoutItthe to can he tnfhks be made work good In for both employerHo and employee tells of & banker most businesses who maintained that while the system do for a steel plant It could not might be fitted into in the nature of things tlie banking businessg Mr Schwab says he planned a system for ths bank and saw It work and extended to other banks Mr Schwab is a maker of maxims as well as of steel as for example: “The man who has done his best has done everything The man who has dons less than nls best has done nothing" is so plentiful in America as “Nothing There are more jobs opportunity for forceful men than there are forceful men to fill them" “Captains of Industry are not hunting America is heavy with it money are seeking brains— They — brains and faithful loyal specialized service" — —(The Century Co New York) “THE WORLD ALMANAC" t The year 1916 was one of Important records In war abroad and in peace Inprogress at dustry and legislative home students teachers newsAmong paper men and general readers there will be dally and sometimes almost hourly occasions for reference to the dates of events the text of new laws or other documents the statistics of trades finance or elections This surpassing importance of the twelvemonth Just past places a fresh accent upon the fact well established under tests of other years that The World Almanac and Encyclopedia is the American publication in the matter of demeeting reference mands of every'klnd In the 1917 issue of nearly 1200 pages this annual prethe last word of the calendar hour sents for the first and last of Its uncounted consultants It runs the ravage of events from pugilism to President-makin- g from politics to Preaching from automobiles to agriculture records of destruction to recordsfrom of - construction In the pages given to war are a chronological table of battle events abroad the kaiser’s ' president W llson’s notepeace to theproposal erents a list of peace societiesbelligand movements the text of our own army of American bill details of preparedness peace treaties plans textsto relief funds revThe new United States tax enue law including Income general changes in full There are also the is printedlaws on farm leans rural postnational child labor together roads trusts and laws on workmen's with various state and widows' pensions compensation of all Important legThere is a review islation of 1916 in New York and the 0tElectioneSfISures Include the official returns of the Presidential vote from super-genius- es profit-sharin- - pre-emine- nt s : - — - ” ‘ ' ' ? - ” f ’'v - - v-- v - ? tiKE it SALT " 4 ANOTHER 2000 ' - - v1 f - t i r Y ! SUNDAY JANUARY 28’ 19l7- - OTT'YYTT'DATr " THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU CJOWEY ’VK Aiferbach’s are taking stock in this all the states Statements are given of campaign receipts and disbursements by the national parties Motor car laws of the states are summarized and particulars are given of autoombile and manufac' - organizations —' tures ' In medicine there are special papers on anthrac and on Infantile' paralysis the latter with reference to last summer's epidemic and the results of study by doctors and health experts to this with departments new customAlong issue the Almanac retains Its ary pages of tabulated facts and figures in all lines its tables of the year's news events its mortuary lists Its pedits population igrees of millionaires state and nationdirectories to figures al governments and countless features disof interest The book sfield tinction lies in serving no special the whole field but in specially serving of readers reference — (The New York World New York) WHY MEN FIGHT' A Method of "Why Men Fight: International Duel" Is Abolishingofthe an Intensely Interesting the title work by the Hon Bertrand A W Russell the English philosopher and mathJohn ematician and grandson of Lord Russell former’ premier of h Great Britain Bertrand Russell has recently become aside from his philwidely known work as one of the very osophical few eminent Europeans who have persistently stood out against the spirit of International hatred In this respect he has taken his place' In the public Romaln Holland mind side by side with he who wrote the eloquent It wasletter to President Wilson the peace recent mysterious arrival of which In New York Just before Christmas was one of the- most dramatic Incidents of the present movement for peace Mr Russell has been much In the months owing to public eye for many his heroic efforts In behalf of freedom of conscience and the “conscientious to conscription in England objectors’ cost him his lecturer-shi- p These activities at Cambridge university and led to nls being heavily fined and' refused a passport to come to America and acat Harvard cept an appointment “Why Men Fight” is at once asum-mlng-u- p of Mr Russell’s philosophic view and an analysis of the Solnt ofcauses of war and it1 points out little less than a new life for the to Individual and for society Needless pacificism ' is of a say Mr Russell’s very active kind there is nothing negthat the ative about it He believes prevent war Is to only way tocounter bring it Impulses not less against ardent and Instinctive with the creative and purposive tendencies of life This is the these of “Why Men Fight”: and In the light of this theme Mr Russell analyses such social as marriage the state eduquestions cation and religion with a concludingeach one discussion of what practical can do to forward the creative tendencies and heck the destructive tenNew dencies of life-- — (Century Co ' York) department and have accumulated quantities of odd lots of Ladles and Children's Underwear Some big bargains on Monday ' ' arrived Just on Tremendous Monday from — values 89c and Up " LADIES VESTS TIGHTS AND CORSET COVERS - Now Is to purchase your Linoleum No advance in price of i Auerbach s famous v' V 9JL grades Yard the-time Inlaid yard - fia -- - up-to-d- ' Vr"-''- : ' '£' : M" v 'DAnNKy TODD’ "Blood will tell" In authors as well an In fighters and heroes of novels Todd" for InThe author of stance was one“Dabney of those cases where to the gift of writing belongs equally two brothers Edward Noyes West-co- tt wrote "David Harum" lie died while ' this his only work was going brother Frank press Ills through thelived to see the successful Westcott of "Hersey Burke" when publication he also died Thus “Dubney Todd ' is Ills bequest to a large circle of readers whose affection he won It has a wealth of sympathy faithful characterizations and quaint aphorisms which are put In the mouth of Dabney Todd and others typical of the author's humorous talent But It is in the fidelity with which describe places the Westcott brothers the charm and people that much of of their works consists ' Such writing It would seem could not be work for “them and the reader might easily imhow enjoyedandrecalling the agine characteristicthey doings of sayings communities that are sufficient unto themselves This accounts for the reason why David Ilarum” and' “Hepsey Burke’ were classed among those—volumes re- ferred to as “best sellers" and for the same reason among others you will enjoy “Dabney Todd" This last named character has a philosophy which fairly bubbles quaint over with the sort of advice anyone would be glad to take for It Is sugar coated with smiles Among his many ' recipes of good cheer are: “Laughin' an good temper Is what off the calendar 'fore wipes can birthdays strike in they natured “There's nothin' more than a full stummick" good “I’m allers sorry for folks as is born without a sense of the ridiculous "Life must be an awful grind to them Next to a new tooth brush or liver p411 a wholesome sense of the ridiculous makes you feel better'n anythin' else" (II K Fly Co New York) ' " " Y- 1 8-- A’ ' V'f ' jjaCtl iA'--- 09 V-C$2- Odds and ends of many lines Shop soiled and travelers' goods Special samples 19 Soiled UNDERMUSLINS Aiierbach’s Present the Season’s Newest Ideas in ate Must he sold before stocktaking Wednesday— Coma Tomorrow CORSET COVERS 5c 17c 33c and 67c DRAWERS 10c 29c and SSc COMBINATION SUITS 33c 67c 95c $148 $185 and $248 NIGHTGOWNS 15c 33c 50c 67c 95c$119 $148 $185 And $248 i ' Different 'y Distinctive - ' ' ' t V Individual MVn’ j i a v f f - ts f ' i WAIT FOR THE APRON SALE BIGAPRON DAY AT AUERBACH'S - f The great variety of new materials - THURSDAY of mriique?eolbr comliina ’Auerbach's styles Auerbach’s buyers have used ut- mosrt care tliey ' the best feel free i to claim: f or themselves the least moneys ir v Distinctive New Suits- $2295 $2450 andDp ir Smart New Serge and Silk Street Frocks $io95 $1295 $16:50 'Vv andMore - V' Stunning New Coats $1475 $lS75 and Mbrc Styled and Fabrickecl Skirts for Spring ahdImmedi- -: Cleverly ’ ate Wear at $&95 $5?o $795 $995 and More y NATURAL COLOR PONGEE SALE AT AUERBACH’S New Spring Pongees in tan only are offered at Auerbach’s Silk Dept at the following prices: ’ ifb ppssi-blemerchand- Sensational SILK SALE I 49c 69c 79c 89c and 98c Yard L - (Vs ‘ AN AVALANCE IN FANCY SILKS AT AUERBACH’S - i1- - ' i z - A V ' v ' r - - ' ' - V -- Shoe Specials Monday this special price for Monday only Auerbach’s show 18 late-siyl- e Novelty Lace Boots made of fine kid effects in brown gray leather in solid colors or two-ton- e black white and bronze with heavy or light soles on new medium toe long or short vamp lasts with covered or leather Louis heels All sizes Monday special — At 8-in- ch - but-inlin- e - - i 9 to 12 o’Clock : 'MICHAEL of "the most discussed ' man In Europe" today the German emperor1 is contained In "Michael" ' The author B F Benson has followed the lead of several: English novelists In this his latest work by giving a "full length description" of the kaiser Mr Benson is beloved - of American by a large proportion readers to whom his works are well known Benson's hero In this book Is Michael a young Englishman with1 a talent for the The opens before the war piano to Munich and Michaelstory journeys where he hears "Tristan" at the The emperor is In the city and having several years before been the personal guest of - Michael's disfather-- in invites tinguished in the imperial the young man to sit England box with him Benson's description' of r “He the kaiser-Ispoke interesting in &- voice that seemed rather hoarse and tired and kept turning his head which he held very 'upright this way His whole and that when he spoke g nervous a demeanor suggested condition —the restlessness of a man overstrained who had lost the being tranqulL" Benson capability makes the pfkalger question the young Englishman on a dozen different subsituation Including "fhe jects in Ireland the statepolitical of the English navy and the strikes In London — Co New York) (George H Doran ————— THE GUEST Iii ‘The Quest" are brought together some ‘of the earlier poems of that brilliant bard John G Neihardt Truly it has been said of him by one reviewer “Out of a vague and fumbling literature ouch poems as these come forth confident and clear Mr Neihardt has arrived” The author of “The Song of Hugh Glass" Indeed has a rugged strength accredited to him by a Boston critic Mr Neihardt says in his prefactory note in material for this volthat ume he selecting has drawn chiefly from his “A of three former collections Bundle of Myrrh" “Man-Son- lyrics and “The Stranger at the Gate” it being his to Include only those poems intention which having been widely read have won approval “The reader will doubtless note that the present arrangement of the poems Is not arbitrary having been determined in accordance1 with the succession cf attitudes toward life incident to growth out of the erotic period into manhood Such a reader therefore will not pass judgment on the whole book according as his temperament and Individual experience have prepared him to like or dislike any isolated section rather he will be likely to appraise the volume as - an organic thing" There are also a number of poems of the authors not hitherto collected Included in this volume In blank verse The poems are and have a stout mostly cf phrase tuned vigor to that rugged poesy Of such is the prelude whichas opens with the lines: “I would sing the Wind As the autumn Wind big with rain and sad dread" As a sample ofwith the prenatal lines his "Farmer’s Thanksgivrhymed Is most ing" perhaps striking of his A graphic description - Values $200 $250 and up to $275 r : y Three hours only -- : - r v - MONDAY COUPON SPECIAL Positively No Exchanges or Approvals $200 GOODYEAR FOUNTAIN SYRINGE feSSv'- MONDAY COUPON SPE6IAL SYRINGE $250 Davol’s WHIRLPOOL SPRAY v: Hof-theat- re - s : : This coupon if presented Monday January 29th will en- f title you to? ‘purchase a $200' Goodyear Fountain Syringe £ e : "'ftt This coupon if presehted Monday Jahuaty 29th rill entitle you to purchase a $250 Davol’s Whirlpool Spray $169 Synnge at‘Douche The '"'Perfect s 1 ' Vaginal - (Limit I to a customer) Sunday Herald 'Republican January 14-qu- art Seamless Water Fall Berlin Kettle with cover Kettle with cover Berlin Kettle with cover Dish Pan - E spocisil ig 98c- s heavy nickel frame with ebony CASSEROLE fireproof lneert handles re-- : :g - Preserving Kettle 'Preserving Kettle 2 -- quart Coffee Pot 12-qu- COAL HEATER - : : - er - ‘ Wild-firV’- - - : ln-th- -- dull-witt- ed - are-chie- f -- A - - - e -- - be1 added to the 'public library Monday 29: Augustine —City of God1-Blood— When Good Men Meet Foe to 1 : Foe1 " EDUCATIONAL Moto-Senso- is-no- - f- - is-t- o - ' - : v- Z1 " — not-settle- - - - V'-'- Clifford H— Further Side of Silence Graeve O— JCeys of the City Lorimer N—— God's CarqlvaL ' Gold Trail V Palmer F Balance Sheet j Trask K— Invisible — Adams Obvious ‘Updegraff1 ' r es -- - - - - - - Neio Books in Library t j The folowing - : forty-nin- e ’ - V-- - - ' 1? L - Jvgjy J' books will - : -- -- - i L t - ! - - - V1' - r' ' ’ V'1 ‘j’ ’try H-I - II II Vr“ (ft m ' ' & 1 z ' : - - - Miss-Elizabet- h - - - l - - ck nd Herald-Republica- n ' k ' 1 - e - V ‘ j $695 $449 and C F Melne was a member of the refreshment committee Other Utah men present were G V llogeboom Horace Groom Charles J Eldreage and A G Foord Miss Dorothy Clark was the hostess ii at a prettily last arranged luncheon Miss Helen Tuesday in compliment towomen and Utah Wagner Several their Chicago friends were V(ere present Asher mother the hostess sisting Mrs F M Clark and Mls Harriet Cary Several Utahns were present at the given last Sunday gala performance Auditorium at the for the bennight fund efit of the Italian-Frenc- h charity Among those present were the following: Mf and Mrs John Tipton Mr and Mrs James Hepner Miss Sarah Miss Clara Anderson Francis Sayre R Conroy J It Ryan and Earl D Harris Mr and Mrs Tipton entertained for four of their friends at an after theatre supper at the North American restaurant A C Roland of Logan Is here on business and Is registered at the La Salle hotel where he will stay for a week or so before returning home Dickerson entertained at tea last Sunday afternoon for a number of her friends among whom were Prof and Mrs Hall of the Uniof Chicago law school versity Mr and Mrs Ivan Egbert entertained W G last Wednesday evening for EL Oiler-to- n IL and Budge F C Vickers " s A skating party was held by Utahns last Tuesday evening on the Midway" rink Carl E Dragstedt and D E Allen were instrumental In making the Dartv inceii In “Rags” Several Utah students were present last Saturday night at the smoker the Junior class of Rush given Medicalbycollege John M Slmpkln of Salt Lake was chairman of the enterUtahns in Chicago tainment committee George G Ver-byarid H C Moore rendered several violin-pian- o Dun-da- n duets and John M four-rouFoord boxed a and A GOther-Uta- (Special to Tho h men present bout ' the Sunday were Maurice Critchlow Walter AlChicago Jana 27—At held last Sunday at len Fred Stangel William White and morning services Latter-day Saints chap- W C Meeker the University el John T Hammond was in charge Mr and Mrs H E Moore entertained Charles Wade of Salt Lake City was for several of their friends last the principal speaker and gave a talk Wednesday night cards About fifon church-worG E Ellsworth gave teen guests were at present an address on the same morning befrom the Northwestern DenReports fore the Logan Square mission school during the last week show A-- - sociable that-nonsmoker was held last tal students there at the clubrooms of have failed‘of inthetheUtahfirst semester’s Thursday evening the Hitchcock dormitory at the Un- work Among those who hsve msde of Chicago at which several brilliant records are Frank Canine of iversitymen were present H I Huber Salt Lake City M C Delgliton of Park Utah was on Jhe entertainment committesCity' and Eari'iluscher of“ Murray :i1"- ‘ ' - tt- '- '-' -- "“v v-:- 'kPorter——Morning Face Schultz —Apank Caller of Buffalo Seaman Sapphire Signet: Wallace — Bobby of the Labrador - - : : - : - ? v'-' 1 Tell- i - se-readi- ng ' - - 1 d - - - - : - - - us - - -- - - - R-J- le ’ - : -- - the-cens- ' d - - - In this breezy sea inspired novel Holman Day has given: the American fiction lovers a story which Is as aras It is intertistic in its composition in plot esting Naive situations cleverly drawn 1 CHILDREN’S BOOKS : of and ever the buoyancy characters t Browne— Quest of the Golden Valley combine to make this a read-abthe sea Book of Firemen book - It Is a romance of the sect' “ iCrump— Boy’s Davidson —Bunnikln-bunnlcoast of Maine in which are and the along theadventure Moon King humor mingled tragedy Forbes— Favorites of a Nursery fo characcomedya love story quaint The book is Tjl Fryer— Mary Francis First Aid Book ters and portrayal Garis—Lulu Alice and Jimmie aftworth setting aside forhis Wibblewobble er one first perusal — Prince of its pages (Harper & Bros New Hay— Hurst— About Lazybones’ Harriet York) Comes T1 the Sandman Kay—When — Tale ’ Merington Read' and Olcott—BibleFairy Stories toPlays v - - - 'BLOW THE MAN DOWN : - - - : ? School Census The present law provides that the school' census shall be taken in 'July Inasmuch as the purpose of taking the census ascertain the" number of and girls of school age :( between boys 8 and 16 years) resident within each school' district and particularly since the census figures from the basis upon which the state school money is 'distributed the code commission is prothat the census 'be vtaken while posing the children-arin school They propose that thls work be done between the 15th and the 81st bf October In change they supportoutof the-- that suggested children are (1) point from many or home In away traveling July in resorts with their parr sojourning ents (2) other families have for the new school'year (8) 'many new ' families r enter the district after school commences All this - goes to prove that under the present system the children omitted from the count in some districts constitute a1 large number and the district which-- they attend Is therefore deprived of considerable revenue in October will- result in v getting accurate count: of the children in school where they are likely ' to attend all yCar It will also Insure the district getting Its full- share of the school funds ries The following is : one of a series di-of Jonesshort articles by Miss Rose rector - bf kindergarten of the University of Utah The league Indorses most heartily the work of the kindergartenBuffalo and Chicago fo Have a Kindergarten in Every Elementary School The school officials of Chicago have their unlimited given to providebyall their board of educationauthority schools with kindergartens elementary takwherever the attendance is such a step Buffalo justifies attempting ing to do the same thing and has recently new kindergartens opened nine Debate over the matter before the - - - - Vi Utah) the Taking : ry V - - - ‘ COMMISSION CODE (Explanatory— The following Is- the third of a series ' of articles dealing with the work of the educational code commission which preparingre-a bill 'looking toward the ' complete organization of the school laws ot Buckham— Mysticism and Modern Life Butterworth— (William Blake Mystic Chicago University— Minimum Wage Cronau—German Achievements in America— Crothers Pleasure of ' An Absentee Landlord and other essays i Dearborn — Development Ditchfield— Books i Fatal to' Their Authors'— Evans SpokCn Word Gould— Worth While People Gregory— Discovery —Poems v Lewis of 'Panama' — Luckiesh Light and Shade ” —Great Masters — AmericanValley Miller Debates 2 vols' ' ' Muir— A Thousand’ Mile Walk to the ’V11 Gulf Ohrwaldei— Ten Years' Captivity1' In t the Mahdl’s— Camp-- ' on‘m’ Art vs Ricketts— Pages i: Poems Bobbins of "Personality'" t Stobart— Glory That Was Greece Terhune-- Superwoman From Mantalgne- to 'Moliere Tilley— Waxweiler —Belgium and the ' Great " Powers i— Widtsoe Joseph Smith As Scientist' Winter— Texas the Marvellous : i- Buffalo board of education brought to an Interesting condition of affairs light grade in regard to children in the firstmost of under 6 years of age While schools had a kindergarthe Buffalo were twelve districts in ten there which there were none Because of in this and because of overcrowding 2000 children unother6 districts about Sepder years of age were placed In This tember 1915 in the first grade 1916 condition was followed in June of about the reported nonpromotion by While some 1500 first grade children undoubtedly of the retardation wasof measles and due to the prevalence other diseases and to Inclement weather it is safe to say that the immaturity of these: 1500 accounted for much of the ndnpromotion The result of this investigation was in the request of tjie incorporated school board for more kindergartens and the economic 'waste involved- In 1500 children repeat their first having work and the corresponding year’s waste of energy on the part of the enthusiasm and teachers the 'loss of of the children and interest on the part habits that the 'formation of badallschool constituted an inevitably follows unanswerable argument in favor of the kindergarten' Announcements ' ' Webster ParentTeacher ' associThe ation will hold its next meeting at the school Thursday February 1 Webster adat 4 p m' Miss Rose Jones-wilwill be furdress the meeting Musicschool-'' nished' by pupils of the The feature film of the boys and girls’ 'matinee next Saturday February 8 1016 a m will be Mary Pick--for- d - ' ' " Bros New 'York) has-conclude- '‘'a January - firebox with nickel h LAUNDRY STOVE lids made of cast iron - - book title to the stallion ' who givesSlone the wrangle-huntThe other Is Lin and who at the end of a long a rope on the terrible trail -- throws his and without breaking giant horse' him to the point where tames can spirit Bostil ride him Lucy finest" in Mr Greys book The things fine so that a reader may chaptersofless forgive and forget L the1 accounts 'the two CTng races by fireoneandtorof gold and ihagnificent lives that- he runs against one for vaunted Sage King Bostll’s of Lucy He Is Bostil is the father best or the worst a biir man either the dominated by his of men to ride for in of horses ' unscrupulousserve his methods by which he may of the best a uasslon for ownership as fear whom is as natural But master tomen love his daughter it is for 'afraidto neither nor of 'is vicious racerof him Lucymost no Indeed his to her : That quality horse Is vicious is left for manifestation in Joel Creech to whose illdolng and pun-of ishment the unpleasant' portions lyJ: devoted' “Wildfire" Mr Grey has supplied his new etory with wild riders also with a liberally thieves In small detachment- of horse hook the falls below quality literary “The Heritage of the Desert" and It has “Riders of the Purple Sage"' moments nevertheless unsurpassable behind Its incident-onof thrill and now in grimness and feels always 'theIn background of grandeur again desert and mountain— (Harper ' & 10-inc- trimmings 70 - art 1H -- quart Double Rice Boiler special for ' set CUSTAhd CUPS brown-wltwhite' C’l1 9 1 OC 33 lining (fireproof g white porcelain-witcover andSLOP 0“ 4 ball handle special i CUT STAR WATER TUMBLERS cut atar pattern table size- lead blown glass A fep flfl 63 special jars : 10-qii- art CUPS AND SAUCERS gold band higlv or low- C AQTOl OtfC hape good-- ' quality porcelain : BOWL AND PITCHER white' porcelain - 4 art - g" - 10-qu- DINNER SET — Fine American porcelain new French shape 50-PIEC- I young women who have won newspaper subprizes for gathering There have been humorous scriptions accounts of voyages abroad before1 but it is the method of telling rather than the subject matter which bulks big in “The Twenty-four- ” It be urged that the author evidentlymight tired toward the end of his story and rather ran cf his supply of brilliant fooling dry but the falling off of the last few- pages a does not detract great deal from the excellence and delightful humor general of the book Besides amusing Mr Fitch’s style was abeing one striking “The Twenty-four- " will only intensify the belief that the world lost an excepbrilliant humorist in George tionally Fitch a to it Is Naturally of such aImpossible trials of the'give synopsis story and tribulations of the reporter going abroad with the petticoated winners of the circulation contest instituted by a western newspaper Everything hapin and Impossible pened — And Mr places Fitchpossible how tells J (Little Brown & Co Boston) ' i 'WILDFIRE There are two heroes of Zane Grey’s ‘Wildfire’ a new story of the purple age - One Is the flaming- red: wild customer)' 28 1917 ’ - 'THE TWENTY-FOU- R author’s Although not atItall like the “Siwash" will be a very fusstories sy reader who can cavil at this little volume issued since Mr Fitch’s untimely death It is a most joyous —cr tragic all depending on your point of view of a young reporter's trip description to Europe as the conductor of twenty-fou- r (Limit January GRAY STEEL ENAMELWARE— 1000 pieces of gray enamelware at duced prices - rifle-pitte- ' an Herald-Republic- Household Needs Reduced v (None sold: Auerbach Company 1917 23 - "Not ours to marshal rank on rank The might a Kaiser wields Not ours harvest of the Frank the d On fields But we have fought and we have wen As never wins the sword And now that our good war is done' We humbly thank the Lord" — (The Macmillan Co New York) for two ‘years size maroon color: guaranteed 1 to a Sunday - i SI 19 v x- art - s: V 4- - - V 1 - high-strun- pen-stroke- - - - - si19 : i — m J ' |