The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATTJBD AY DECEMBER 3, 1921 12 MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Is Still in Washington Getting an Eyeful By BUD FISHER i mm jr i a a A liiL a a -AL. IS TOUR A ft XLL TALK CL'ER WITH TH SCCMTSKV OF STAT6 AT ONCE. AnJ DC NT FCft6T-we DN AT EIGHT O'ct-Ot 1C. fTrte PRS IDENT IS eNGAGED BUT CAM WAI VWAITIW AM Roup. TH PRCSID6NT MUST Be fM scssiom uiiTH HIS CABINET? HOORS.

SOAAeTHlNG BIG IS OM'I GLAt 5oHNMSf Ofi SPOT TO FLASH THe EU1S TOTRe VJCRLto. "its a vsme from tne a S'fNtMCATC TCLLINQ M.C Tto MST. THC latest views cm nAe ARMS CONFCR6NC FlMC XLL 60 R16HT euefe. PARfcoM THIS INTRUSION, BuT. XM A RCPORTeR SENT HERC OM a- vaRV, IMPORTANT mission: t.

MUST see THy pRCSlUeAjTjj-- Fine. rLLBtTN I AT TME WHtTe I Ktvie AT I I SeveM-TKiBTV, WARRCfJ jjSI v.v an unmatched list of new juveniles 7 i For Boys and Girls from Eight to Fifteen THE JOYOUS GUESTS By MAUD EMIUE POULSSON With Thirteen Full-Page Illustrations in Colera by W. M. Berger. Also Picture Jacket in Colors.

$2.00. A Squire opens his spacious halls to Christmas guests, old and young, and insists that all tell tales. 'So for each of the twelve nights of Christmas-tide they make merry with good cheer and good stories. A beautiful picture for each night a frontispiece, from really remarkable paintings, complete the season finest book for children. For Boys from Ten to Fifteen THE RAID OF THE OTTAWA LANCE Illustrated.

Picture Jacket In Colors. $1.50. high-class Indian Stories of Mr. Lange are as cordially approved by parents and educators for the true American history in them, as they are well liked by the boys themselves for their exciting situations and their alluring accounts of wild life. For Girls from Twelve to Sixteen WHEN GRETEL WAS FIFTEEN By JSIINA RHOADES Illustrated.

All-Around Picture Jacket, in Color. One of the few Juveniles with a real plot, well worked out, wild eo far excelling the ordinary book for girl that any one can read With Interest. For Girls from Fifteen and Upwards THE GIRLS How They Worked And Won By MARY K. MAULE Illustrated. Jacket In Colors.

$1.76. A story of three New York sisters, the eldest still In her teens, meeting new conditions In the true spirit of the "new girl." Wit and humor abound, relieving the seriousness of many an hccXslcsr The way each nlsteff- comes through makes pood reading. 'ii i yj 1 Uwii i i 'v yj' t' I It, 4 '1 I 6, i' 'i 1. ,1 IlliiU ITOnVi 11 BUSINESS CHANCES SO DIPPYS DIARY DICKY 1 For Girls from Six to Ten BETTY BARKER Shoe Plant For Sale mBufaorir.c f. ft CfMt fticril-f'.

for t.f tf re'Mkf Atr ouch a no a to CLlHuN dLBUK torero Iikc a P. SCLfitr 7rv Lrrn. Mkm -to! c5AID t. HOV oTriALL. I.

DESCIDE. HIM ER-WELL-JUST SAY HE If 5 FEET l- INCHES TALL-AND ABOUT A-tOOO SHORT1 ill notify theia AT ONCE.wAID out: HOLD ONnHE YELLED. YOU MUST GIVE THEM A DESCRIPTION Of the i SATURDAYS TRe BOJvT WA.Y (jREWLY excited jweN I CAME IN THIS: MOANING: HH CALLED im TO Hts OFFICE AND AlO: MR. DIPPY, OUR CASHIER. RK SKIPPED! we MUST NOTIFY' I THE POLICE, AjJt HAvVE HIM APPRiE REND ETDl FOR SALE A Little Girl With Big Heart By JANET THOMAS VAN OSDEL Illustrated in All-Around Picture Jacket and End-Leaves In Colors.

1.50. ReU asks manv questions, makes mistakes, and has disappbintments, and can be homesick, but Is so bright, helpful, and loyal in her friendships that one gets more and more fond of her. For Girls from to Twelve Dorothy Daintys Red Letter Days The New Dorothy Dainty Book i By AMY BROOKS Illustrated. $1.35. In the latest volume of the countrys leading eerles for little girls, Dorothy learns how the term "red leter day originated, and at once starts a book ot clgys to be marked in that way.

WHEREVER BOOXS ARB SOLD IOTHROP, LEE SHEPARD Boston piNiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBinmESRHniian I The Globe Mans 1 BEST SELLERS OF THE WEEK) DEATHS WIVTERTOX In South Itoeroa. Ttee. 2 Cah-ertne lelotei eil- of Itctaud B. Wtnter-twn. of 637 7th t.

Funeral lertkvt at the Church of the Redeemer. 4ib Moedey. Iec. 3. at 2 in.

Ih-Ulivea sad frUt Invited. WRIGIITINGTON In Weymouth. I-r. 2. Louise, whtuvr of Sam cel E.

rirbtinftoh. formerly of lllr.ham Mv. Ii u-Ml tt-Ices at her late home. 117 -t Weymouth, ou Mon hr, Iec. 5.

at 2 P. tn. Relative and frl- wl luvieI. I BATCH OF SMILES I HENM. PRICE LODGE, I F.

I U. Uftuhrrt a nftilfln) of tb dath of Wor. E. on I c. 2.

a- onl Prricp viil hM at bia Ulr id SS4 School Wswlrr llYl. oa ia Irc. 1 ftt 2 oVJork. Urtiirn aro t- tnd. GAY GLEASON, Wor.

Mairr. UJLRHT E. fiRTKR. Av. Soc.

FECOXr HAND Al 7- i VTlia sw-fc SB4 1- fcBci FUsoder mz-. C.s-idier ekasnre. rat-e i 85-AS, prl j-'-o. ym -j verl'ng stick infi rav sce I vac-nice pr-ce ot 51' j. ri i fir laamedist, 't tv x' I Trtster.

AUerPTJ. Mat fc'r I i A 90-CAR GARAGE" i 111X0 ip I 3 rlty pwoff i -jt -f i i REAL DIAIU. 4 t'! E. CASH PAID IMMEDIATELY i rtK 7rret wAtj-fs 4m 43 J) ft L. I i khfiff a 4 S3C00 Brash Factory for 1 2 3 I Ml FT 5 I I Mini fii iff too cmL IT r' IF-o4 At.hMV ffE I-41-TT miTti.

rvl.rtil fcqtf-rstvajr la wJUbfi- a i .1 I PZStr I la8rftCDT0T. IX I I 1. Jvvr-y Hj. i fAttff 49 4 4,. 4 pt writ I ftT :4 rMM.rTEjnvn rr Itlf r.

'f mi ft 1 fc ft At Ley ai b- b- Hi i I I I ft i 3 ft I '-p fjtl ftLrd 3 IFJ ft At tl E.tfr 4. FOB )n Nfli. 2 U'. a -r hR ftil Ui -vs 'Nlt o- P'K 1 Mata GY2T OfR nIa? int. whrr a X.

K. fr lt lM r. rif -m- fajr Mr HjaL a i.U-LS COjP-, I a L-if GaTP.T t-rtf ItOjl ai I' 4 a HftV F-'i. 1 iiWl-Fl'8 It. srvri TLie UV Bv vtri M.

1 I i -1 1 1 -'o nUiy-T ft O.Q 411. 4.5. LARGE IM hlhnsflt to P1 9ft Oft. Innfft. laftcic 994 tf'Ot.

WJCU Vtl CWlftw citi rripf. pit orref orf ard rr; tti9 BSSftM f-f aoi rrt a -i MU8T 8FIX at 4 rrore-rr Ift Li hil WFtL ifspj. lUrmftfftt Ql IK I 4 4 fi Wftbiuoftlua t- I-w'go; ctr. I KOL PARLOR u. ber I I tff jvJ Hi! rj vThTFfFptB bo Biik er.

vn fear. 515, TOrNG MAN. ftfl 13 ta rfiift kf.t aitf a fi0u CJGAK. ao4 -fp 1 yJ 13-RooM hriUFE A'ia-'gali. i ARri a FURNITURE.

ETC NOVEL THAT STIRS BOTH THOUGHT AND PLEASURE The Empty Sack, by Basil King-In addition to being a most impressive and powerful novel, this is a strong indictment against the business methods which repay faithful service on the part of employes with less than a living wage, and in the days of his decline as a worker throw that employe upon his own resources. That in fact, is the theme of this fine story, whfch has to do with the results arising from a case of this kind. It is a tale of brave striving, of despair, of desperation, of the revolt against conditions on the part of a returned soldier in the daughter of an enJoye of his father. It is a story to cause thought as well as to provide entertainment, and it well does both those ends. New York: Harper Brothers.

WESTERN MYSTERY TALE OF BAFFLING QUALITIES Tangled Trails, by William MacLeod Rame Inhere is about 326 pages of exting kind of reading in this Western mystery tale. It tells how a cowboy and a ranch girl becoVie involved In a murfier mystery and to clear their own names under take to run down the real murderer. The cowboy possesses a genuine single-track minq and clings to his purpose like a burr to a dogs ear, In a few days he finds that as many as 10 individuals httve been in the room just at the time or a few minutes before or after the crime took place. Every one of those individuals is trying to hide something which accounts for their not coming forward with their evidence. It is surely one baffling mystery, which will give the reader plenty to think about.

Boston: Houghton Mifflin Two London pavement artists were boasting about their "Do you know." said one, I painted a sixpence on the ground one day, and a boy broke his finger trying to pick It up. Thats nothing, said the other. painted a leg of mutton on a stone and It was so real that a hungry dog ate half the stone before be discovered his mistake. MIDDLESEX COURT NO. 60, M.

C. 0. F. Members are notified of the death of our late brother. Patrick A.

Muiltgeo. special meetoig at his late residence. 234 Adams 8oo4vy. Dec. 4.

at. 8 p. m. TIHMAS F. FIT.Kii-ALD.

Chief itanrer. MARGARET C. VAI1LY. Record lug Bo-nuty. CHURCH SERVICES BAPTIST CHURCH IN BROOKLINE.

1375 Beacon Rev. Herbert S. Johnson D. D. Of Boa ton will preach.

10:45, morning worship. Subject, "The Upward Look. 12:10, Bible acbool. 6:30. Christian Endeayor.

7:30, popular service of aermon and aoog. Subject. "What la Tour Urea teat ginl Symphony players. Tremont Temple Baptist Church LARGEST CHURCH in New England, Strangers -Sabbath Home. Preaching by REV.

JAMES H. FRANKLIN. 1). D. Secretary American Baptist Foreign Miaslon Society.

10:30 a. That I Knew tV-here 1 Might Find Him! 7 p. "Faith In a Person. Lotus Male Quartet; Mrs. ao-prand; borne 1 1st; chorus.

EMMANUEL CHURCH. 15 Newbury 8treet. Rev. El wood Worcester, Rector. Services: Holy Communion 10 a.

m. Sermon and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Musical service and sermon 4 II. prelude Sarabande, Karg-El rt: Mag ninrat and Nunc Dlmittls In Uadaby; m-tliema, Arise, Jerusalem King; -Welcome, welcome, Franck; "The Day of Judgment." Arkangelaky.

Organ recital theme Provencal Varie. Dubois; Lamento. Baric: choral prelude, Bach; reverie, Lemare; Fautalaie Herolqne, Clauwiman. Church School 0:45 a. m.

The Rev. S. Harrington Littell of Hankow, China, will preach in the morningi" Iir-ther- afternoon the Rev. Perry G. Hammerer, Pb.D..

will give the second address on "The Natnre of Peace; Facta That Make for Peace. Tuesday. Dec. 0. second meeting of the Clwrclh Service League, 4-30 p.

m. Wednesday," Dec. 7, health conference, 8 p. m. 1 1 PARK STREET (Congregational) Chim-h.

cot. Park and Tremont streets. Boston. Rev A. Z.

Conrad, minister. Preaching by Dr. Conrad, 10:30 and 7.30. Morning. 'God's Eternsl Now; God's Kternsl Here.

Sunday evening prelude. Should Mass, take over the entire management of our correctional institutions? What most Imperils the Armament Conference? Are creeds a help or a hindrance to Christianity What Is Religion? Sunday evening sermon, "From a Prison Cell to Premiership; the Diamond Drill That Cots Gates of Brass and Bars of Iron. Quartet, John Hermhnn Loud. -organist and choirmaster. TRINITY CHURCH Holy Communion, 8.

Church school, 0:30. Holy Communion and sermon, 11. Preacher, Dr. Mann. Special musical service, 4, with address by Rev.

8. Harrington Littell of Hankow, China. Half-hour organ recital following. At a certain military academy a newly appointed commandant liked young men, but not when they were fresh. One day he chanced to overhear a young officer refer to himself (the co m-mandant) by name without any title.

"Hall? the offender had said to a- group, of -fellow cadets. "Hall? Hes a mighty splendid fellow. Theweorcmandant -joined the 'group, amid profound silence. Turning to the second lieutenant, he said sternly: i I think, sir, when you referred to me you might have said Gen Hall. Im sorry, sir, stammered the then brigh turned a little as he added: "But, sir, did you ever hear people refer to Gen Achilles or Gen Julius Caesar? CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friend1 for their Urine aid sympathy to st In our late t-fr verreo lie loo, Of wof end brother.

MB. RY A. HURLEY and MR. and MBS. FINN.

OO ARD OF THANKS MB. FRANK H. AMF.S wishes to thauk friends that extended their aympathc In i is late bereavement In the death of hi wife. Annie E. Sines.

IN MEMORIAM Anderson In aad but loving memory of my beloved daughter. Ylola E. Anderson, who died Dee. 8. 1917.

Never to be forgotten by her loving mother gad Ister. Euscher In loving memory of Robert Euscher. who passed away Dee. 3, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten by fch loving father, mother, sisters and brothers.

Corbett The first anniversary high mas of requiem for the repose of the sou of Mrs. Bridget Corbett will bo eelebated at St. Peter's Church. Dorchester. Mss-'day.

Dee. 5. at a. m. la loving memory by her daughter Susan.

Once while Henry Irving, was rehearsing a play in which a horse was needed, the horse was brought around and the following incident took place: Irving walked around the hors "H-um, a fine animal. A very fine animal Indeed. Tell me, Is the animal likely to get nervous of the orowd and footlights?" no, Sr Enry. stage before." indeed, an actor. yes, Sr Enry.

Why, played with, Mr Tree through the run of Richard JII. except lars that is. quite an actor, quite an actor. Tell me, why didnt he play last week? "Well, Sr Enry, as a matter of fact, one night when Mr Tree was on, for the first time in Is. artistic career, forgot jsself and lashed out and kicked Mr Tree.

Indeed? A critic, too! been on fhd I SUNDAY MEETINGS MEETINGS FOR MEN Gasbag Jones stood on a soapbox at the corner of the street. A huge crowd surged around him. Surely his heart should have been glad. But he was dissatisfied. Every attempt he made to speak was interrupted by some member of the audience.

At last stamping his foot in anger, he bellowed at the top of his voice: Every time I open my mouth a silly fool speaks. And the crowd agreed with him FOUND A PteACB IN ROSTOV fare Ub tor of kUb-rUM Iw at ft tlno of tfttr ftr.ftsai coot; ar hi ci ftii thift Trer-ft ftlrct lod ft "a1 ted dioicic-raoca feratrura. fol oTcretcffed I.Ttag rca lUitr 4. 'u odi cfcftJr, frs7. rt i iow.

erfb. rtrelre. 6wic Us-p. dHkc, btoftft, tc; call I ctT.s LAI MONO KLGUS. Aj ket 1234 9 Flsnei Iari, Planers Fart DEATHS ALDRICH In Dorchester Lower Mills, Dec.

1. Grace wife of Otla J. Aldrich. 51 yrs. Funeral services at borne.

104 Richmond Saturday, Dec. 8. at 2:30 p. m. Funeral private.

Greenfield. and Halifax, S. papers please copy. BATTLES In Dorchester. Dec.

2, James, bus band of the late Ellen Sullivan Battles. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. James L. Fahey. 6 Capen Sunday a.

Dec. 4. Burial at Bangor, Mo. Salt Lake City papers please copy. CASH In Medford.

Dec. 2. Albert Cash, in his 72d year. Services Sunday. Dec.

4. st his home, 15 Cherry Medford, at 12:30 P. m. CONNORS In Dorchester. Dec.

1. Patrick beloved bushaDd of Ruth A. Connors t'nee Moodie), born in Banden. County rk. Ireland.

Funeral from bis late brnne, 16 Dean Monday, at 8.30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Paul's Church, at 9 a. m.

Relatives and friends Invited. Interment at Ns Calvary. CONTI In 'Somerville. Dec. 2.

Millie, beloved daughter of the late John and Rosa foot I. Funeral from her late retldence. 273A Broad-way. Monday, Dee. 6.

at 9:15 a. m. Solemn requiem high mas at St. Ann's Church at 10 o'ckx k. Relatives and friends invited.

DONOVAN In Roxtmry, Doc. Daniel husband of Mary inee McCormack) Donovan. Service at bla late reaolenc. 16 Hutchins av Sunday, Dec. 4.

at 2 p. m. High mass of requiem for the repose of bla soul at ll-e Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Monday. Dec.

5. at 9 o'clock. Relative and friends respectfully Invited, late member boston Letter Carriers' Mutual Benefit Astoria tlon. GALVIN At Holy Ghost. Hospital.

Cambridge, Dec. 1, William Henry Galvin. In his 25th year. Funeral from late home. 126 Outer Quincy, Sunday, Dee 4.

at 2 p. m. Relatives aad friends Invited. GORDON In Portland. Dee.

2. Annie Louise Gordon, formerly of West It ox bury. Mass. Notice of funeral later. GOULD In Hudson, X.

Nov. 30, Clara E. Gould, wife of Percy E. Gould. Funeral services at the Waterman Chapel.

23 -'8 Washington on Saturday, Dec. 3. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited.

GUILDERSON In Somerville. Dee. 1. Margaret J. (nee Moore), beloved wife of Hugh L.

GuHderson. Funeral from her late borne, 20 Cedar Monday. Dec. 5. at 9 a.

m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Catherines Church at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are- Invited to attend. President of St.

Josephs Guild. and member of Court La-Rablda. C. D. A.

Auto cortege. HALPIN In Maiden. Dec. 1, Joanna Hartigan, widow of Patrick Halpln: Fuueral from the family residence. 114 Emerald Monday, at 8:30 a.

m. Service at the Church of tbs Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relative and friends luvited. IlARDING In Atlantic. Dec.

2, Robert Bennett Harding, In his 75th year. Funeral services at his late home. S3 Hotel rh Monday. Dec. 5.

at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited Halifax, N. 8.. papers please copy.

HUNT Suddenly, at the borne of bis son In Chicago. Nov. 30. Albert J. Hunt, 67 yrs.

Services at Mt. Auburn Cemetery Chapel. Saturday. Dec. 8.

at 2 p. m. Relative and friend Invited. KEMP In Hanson. Dec.

2. Annie wife of Robert H. Kemp. 13 Wlnthrop Brorkton. Service at roomy of undertaker Charles M.

Hickey, 83 Belmont Brockton. Sunday. Dec. 4. at 2.30 p.

ni. interment in Melrose Cemetery. Brockton. HENNA At Framingham. Nov.

James, eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Kenna of Apple at. Enneral from residence of Thomas J. McGann, Brooks Concord, Saturday.

Dec. 3, at 9 o'clock. Requiem b.gh mass at 8t. Bernards Church at 9:80. MeCANN In Roxbury, Dec.

2. Elizabeth inee Flannery), wife of the late Peter MCaou. formerly of Oisrlestowp. Funeral from her late home, loo Winthrop Monday, at 8.30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Patrick Chnrch at 9 a. m. Relative and friend Invited. McKAY In Somerville, Dec.

2, George E. McKay, formerly of Charleetowo aad ex-auper-hi ten dent of Fanentl Hall Market, In his 61st year. Services from bis home. 254 School c. Sunday.

2:15 m. Friends Invited. MULLIGAN In Newtoo. Dec. 1.

Patrick A. Mulligan, into of Medford. Funeral from too residence ot hla sister, 235 Adams kloa. day, Dec. 6 at 8:30 a.

m. Solemn high nun of requiem at the Church of Our Laly of 9:80 a. m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Auto cortege.

MURRY In Somerville, Dee. John beloved husband of Fanole L. Murry taee Unish). Funeral Monday, Dec. 5.

fiws 46 Maple at 8:15. High maw at St Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatlvos and friends kindly invited. Auto cortege. PHINNET In thin city.

Dec. 2. Mary Ellxa-betb Walla Thlnney. widow of Frank F. Phtnney; age 43 yre.

Funeral oernee at 132 Chestnut st. P.urial private. Pleas aerul no Bower. RANSOM In Jllngbam, Dec Cora JT. Ransom.

tn her 6ith rear. Enneral Surday at 2.30 from Fort H1U Cemetery Chapel. West Hlngham. RICHARDSON In Stvmebam. Dee.

1. Addison W. Richardson, 72 yra. Funeral services 8e. urday.

Due. 8. at 117 Elm 12.30 o'clock. SANDERSON In Malden. Dec.

I. Elisha II. Sanderaop. husband or the late Abhl M. Sanderson.

Services frfom the chapel of A. N. Ward A Boos. 7 Irving on Saturday at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends Invited, SAWYER In Dorchester. Dec. 2. Clifford beloved child of George J. and Alice fKorreat) Sawyer; age 8 8 tnoe.

Funeral from parents residence, 24 Sudan on Sends. Dec 4. at 2 p. m. KeUtire and friends incited.

jCUNKIDFR In Jamaica Plain, Nov. 80. Arne (Malsrh). widow of Charles F. Schneider.

Funeral services st her late rtsrieuce. 500 Center at Saturday. Dec. X. at 2 p.

m. Relatives and frlead Invited. Burial private. SCHERER In Roaltndaie. Dee.

2. August P. G. Scherer Services at Ms late residence, 12 rim rove Sunday, at ISO. Relative and friend Invited.

Burial private. BHEA In Roxbury. Dee. Bartholomew, beloved son ot Bartholomew sod Margaret She Inee Laverty). Funeral from hie parents' residence.

IT Dewey Sunday. Dec. 4. al 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends reetwetfuliy invited to attend Automobile cortege. SYLVESTER In Carahridcs. Dee. 2, James, beloved Midland ef Miry Sylvester fne Id Vevto). Funeral from hla la I borne.

43 Serenth Sunday. Dee. 4. at 1 p. n.

Relatives friend leapeelfally Invited te attend. Auto cortege. VlUiDND In this city, Nov. o. Mlcbset, husband of Louise ISolonaede) Vlllone.

Motor funeral from -hi late boms, 8 Oneida Gunday afternoon at o'rlnck. Service at tbs Church of Our Lady of Pompeii a THE INVESTMENT OF EDUCATION An Address by THOMAS H. BRIGGS of Columbia University UNITY HOUSE 7 Park Square Tomorrow at 7:30 P. M. Concert bya Quintet from the Boston Symphony Orchestra Begins at 7:00.

Mens Chorus ADMISSION FREE AFTER 7:60 Telegraphed Promptly tn All of Lai ted btates aad Canada 124 TremonISL Boston 9 BEACH 00 SHIPS, SHIPS WANTED Port re! i cf Am'9 or whtl.fti pft 13, ftr ft riot: rJccd rrp" brlift. Iftttrni. VNft rfctt. cl.il cyttdxff te i piL W. Cloht Furniture Baoht Far Caii At ari piance a i (v ernpllin.

LEW 1 J. I IRD 7 N-eeer-X st near Parser Bmk. tl Va.a r' FICTION "Nobody's Man." by E. Phillips Op-pen heim. Little.

Brown Co. "The Young Enchanted, by Hugh Walpole. George H. Doran Company. "If Winter Comes.

by A. S. M. Hutchinson. Little, Brown Co.

by Alice Duer Miller. Dodd. Mead Co. "Far to Seek, by' Maud Diver. Houghton.

Mifflin Company. To Him That Hath, by Ralph Con-nr. George H. Doran Company. "The Willing Horse.

by Ian Hay. Houghton. Mifflin Company. Rich Relatives, bv Compton McKenzie. Harper Bros.

"Nightfall, by Anthony Pfyde. Dodd. Mead Co. "The Wasted Generation. by Owen Jdhnson.

Little. Brown Co. NONFICTION 'The Cruise of the Kawa, by WaltSr Traprock. G. P.

Putnams Sons. Mv Brother, Theodore Roosevelt, by Cbrinne Roosevelt Robinson. Charles Scribners Song. More That Must Be Told. by Sir FhiUp Gibbs.

Harper Bros. "Plum Pudding." bv Christopher Mor- ley. Doubleday, Page Co. "Wild Brother, by William Lyman Underwood. Atlantic Monthly Company.

"Ralph Waldo Emerson," by Denton J. Snider Now in his 81st year, the author of this new biography of Emerson is said to be the last living representative of the old Transcendental School, formerly of Concord and now ot St Louis. He has beep a follower of Emerson, knew him through his whole brill ant career, as he was associated with Sanborn, Alcott, Harris and others of that time. Dr Snider own long literary career has well fitted him for the task of writing this biography, which he has treated as Emersons life essay. It presents this life chronicle with all me leading stages of his evolution distinctly ordered, and with an analysis of his work, etc.

St Louis: The William Harvey Miner Company, Inc. "Great Penitents. by Rev Dr Hugh Francis Blunt In this book of about 2o0 cages, Dr Blunt tells the story of some of the most famous penitents of history, but he does not confine himself to those found In such books as the Lives of the Saints. For that reason his work Is a mine of real information of a lit-Ifiry and historical character ano a considerable portion of it appes for the first time in English. Dr Blunt 8 style is interesting and he presents his facts with a vividness and beauty that make the book one you desire to keep by you.

New York: Tlie Macmillan 1 ThenMaking of a Man," bv Joseph H. Appel The author is a business man. Iitad of a leading commercial house, ard Jn this series of letters from him to his son, and the lattera answers, is derived much information of hopeful and inspiring character, in fact, just tha knowledge that most boys Jn the formative period ofl their v)y The book can be read to advantage by all parents and well-grown boys. New York: Thomas Seltzer. -Poetry' Edited by Harriet Monroe Thi December number of the maSaz? devoted to poetry of ternodeirntype contains several new poems of beauty and merit, by such writers as Louise Avres Garnett.

Walter de la Mare, Fen-mn Johnson: Henry Saul ZoUnsky Lauj rcjicc Vail. etc. There are prese articles, reviews and the customer correspondence, making tne Issue one of the most lnTe8Jng to 1n rs of verse. Chicago: Poetry, JUVENILES' The Yellow Quill, by Lotta Rowe Anthony This is a charming and a helpful story for girls of nine to 14 years. tells of a rich man daughter who joined a Woodcraft League camp and tnrouah her unselfishness won a council name and the yellow How she came to win those coveted honors makes delightful tale.

Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. "Cantain Lucy in the Home Sector, by Aline Havard Fourth in the Captahi Lucy Series, it how Lucy and Bob, even after the -Armistice, found plenty of excitement, and uncovered an important German Plot among their other ihrillina: adventuroa. It ia a story Tor girls from 10 to 15 years, and i sure "to be pleasing as it 19 ne the best jn the series Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Company. "Bob Hanson. Tenderfoot, by Russell Gordon Carter This Is the first story in the Bob Hanson Series for boys from 7 to 12 years.

It is the story of how Bob came to join the Scouts, of camp life, and of some quite thrilling adventures; a ri told in interesting and instructive wav and sure to please any lively and hardy boy. Philadelphia: The Penn publishing Company. "Bob Hanson. Scout, by Russell Gordon Carter Soon to be followed by the third book in the Bob. Hanson Series; this narrates the fun -and excitement Dob and his friends found at a vacation 'camp just a few weeks before Christmas.

Their Winter fun and woodcraft; how they saved a life at a fire, etc makes it a exciting and thrilling tale. Philadelphia: The Pefin Pubiish- for All Seasons. Teresa M. illua-t rated, this book gjves difecUons for eAmeg for email children, both for in-loo nl and outdoors and for eepeclal occasions like Halloween jetc. the frames are original but are old favorites with maU folks.

Chi caget Stanton Van Vliet Company. REALISM IN THIS FIRST NOVEL BY AN AMERICAN "Three Soldiers, by John Dos Passos A first novel by an American modernist. tells the story of the spiritual enslavement that the art'stic temperament found in the Army during the recent war. It is realistic to a degree in its picture of the conditions in camp and trench, as well as in its dealings with the oppressiveness of routine in camp. The three soldiers with whom the novel deals come from different parts of the country, one from the Far West, one from the Middle West and the third from New York.

The author follows their steps from the training camp in America to that overseas and on into the trenches, etc. The style Is vivid, terse and charming. The author passionately states the case of youth In rebellion the established order, and makes his story one thati is fascinating reading. New Tfork: George H. Doran Company.

STORY WHICH MAKES OLD BOYS FEEL YOUNG AGAIN Beany, Gangleshanks.and the Tub by Edward Streeter-There. is-just one long series. of delighted chuckles in store or woman who takes up this delicious story of three boys and their doings. Mr Streeter has a reputa- as in fact- he was the Ihe Dere Mabel stories, but this book is written in a totally -different lts incIJent3 and the manner in which they are presented to the reader and interesting as anything published for a long time. The three boys, are real characters, very much alive and very human, and with the unseen imp of mischief hovering abouv their ears apparently about all the time.

Their exploits and adventures make a book that is a joy to read and a real sedative for tired nerves. New York-G. P. Putnams Sons. INTEREST NEVER LAGS IN THIS WESTERN STORY "The Girl of Ghost Mountain, by Allan Dunn There is a wealth of thrills and exciting incidents in this enchant-ing Western tale of love and daring deeds performed in the service of the objects of that love.

An Eastern girl and her devoted and sturdy Swedish maid suddenly appear on an unsus-oected plateau of a Western mountain Two sturdy cattlemen learn tfi esecret way to the plateau just in time to serve the women against a gang of lawless men who have hunted out the wav to this mountain haven. From then on events move very rapidly, and especially co when the Chinese cook reveals tne secret of a long-hidden treasure and the attempt is irade to remove it. Interest Ln never lags. Boston: Small, Maypardl Co. no lv AV EES foyuchow Unitarian Laymens Lsigs MEETINGS FOR MEN I A Mattresses Made Over BOX STRINGS repaired.

Cell LCXNIN lit 7M7 R- bkautiiuE ef apartment. cotsUUix of mo. nietoj jj a bedroa-m Dstwoa1 i'-R euite. rex, wtd ctevra. da red.

pt afv mirroea. tab.eo. After I I Breckltr-e K' J. CASH 'PAID fir eereod lead fav BJeretaad ee vf every ecri)ri' lJf l.c avK, tL Iwl PtU 1 CRNl RE f-w ro J-V ec bey ear age aad rt i. IOPTHEB.

1 loere.s Revere. HW V-W --JL FOR eare.a. able. Due? I11IE The Sword of Victory and World Peace -FREE BIBLE LECTURE cm the above topic by II. L.

rmi.BKICK Sunday afternoon at 8 oclock in STEINEKT HALL. 162 Boylaton Donton. You are cordially Invited. No collections. CLOTHING f.lens Overcoats 5 15: A reel hsarel value plael kari, ad heave el kel 1 eweie.

Rett Re aad belle ail arevad. un MR" MUlll. 1. A N-K. Ml Ued-sir Jrirrrea bMt, Urea DE Bight, syp Adama Ileaee.

LIVE STOCK CHURCH SERVICES THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. TAUL. Boston, Tremont Street, Opposite Park Street Subway Sunday, 8 a. Holy Communion; :30 a. Cathedral school; 10 a.

morning prayer; 11 a. aermon and Holy Com-mnnlon, preacher. Dean Rousmaniere: 4 p. pageant, The Mission of the Church: 7:15 p. organ; 7:80 p.

cantata. "Sleeoers, Wake," J. C. Bach. Services every weekday, 8 a.

12:10 and 5 p. m. Thursday, 11 a. Holy Communion; Friday, 10:15 a. Service of Intercession 11 a.

the Deans Class In reraooal Religion; subject, "The Light That Indwells Us." Saturday, 12:10 p. singing of hymna. Noonday preacher, Wednesday, Rev. Charles R. Peck; Friday, Rev.

Nile Carpenter, Ph. subject, "Christ's Business and (2) Wage. i BROMFIELD-TREMONT STREET EPISCOPAL CHURCH ((Tremont, Concord and Worcester Streets) Frank Ivlngdon. minister. 10:30 a.

morning worship with Communion; address, "The Price of 12 noon, church acbool. 2:80 p. Chinese Sunday school. 6:30 p. mV Junior and Ep-worth League service.

7:30 p. evening worship, with sermon, The Quitter. Soctsl hour following evening service. Tremont-at. care atop at tba door, 7 minute from Park st.

UNION CHURCH, Colambun At. and W. Newton St. Pastor. Rev.

Ernest i Graham Guthrls. 10:30 n. "Meeting Lifes Unexpected Demand. 6 p. flresido social, with music, reading and light refreshment.

6 S0 Young Peoples Society. 7:30 p. "Thp Dissolving of Doubts. Full choir, or- fan. cello and idano.

Bay State Quartet. Mr. larry Frothingbam, organist and musical director. Strangers welcome. RUGGLE3 STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, "Ths Church for fh People, Ruggles Street.

Near Tremont The pastor, Dr. S. W. Cummings, preaches, 10:30 a. "GiU-Edged Se-curitlas In Heaven's Baak) 7:30 p.

Great Evening, special munle-by young peoples vested choir of 125 voices and Miss Aleda Wahne, soloist. Bible School, 2 p. m. Brotherhood for Men, 3:45 p. m.

THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, The -Mother Church, Falmouth, Norway and St. Paul Street, Boston, Mass. -Sunday services, 10:48 a. m.

and 7:80 p. m. Subject ef the lesson aermon, God tha Only Ouse and Creator. Sunday school, 10:45. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30.

DUDLEY STREET BAPTIST, The Singing Church. at Dudlay Tarminal. Pastor Brooks preaches, a. m. and p.

m. 10:80 a. com-niuuloo service and mal chorus. 7:30. p.

pleasant Sunday evening. Robed choir of 60. Community sing. Solo. Quartets.

Fins coo-gregsUonsl singing. Sermon. t'Camei SwaK lowing. Com early for a seat. CN1 VERBALIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Fern way Theatre, next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Dr: Roblla's theme will be "Victories of the Commonplace. or Potatoea and Diamond. Music from MotartS "Twelfth Maas, All-welcome.

Seats free. A cordial Invitation extended to (lie stranger In nur city. METHODIST BPISCOPAL-Peoplea Tempi', Columbus avenue, corner Berkeley street. Iter. Joseph P.

Kennedy, I. pastor. 10:30, Holy Communion: 7:15, 'The Pleiades and Orluo. Frederic Wodell, director: solo 1st and chorus of selected voices, BROADWAY BAPTIST, Cambridge Rev. Austen X.

Kempton, D. pastor. 10:80, sr- ron by pastor, "Jeaua Friends and Relatives. ao. story sermon, "Around iho SAptlftlXle HOG OWNERS SEND your bams, bn a nd tbotilAers te fc sngsr rured and srecke.l.

susil er large Vita. CUNNINGHAM PACKING Id Pm, Mar-ket Boston; tel. Ext. mood in 12 MACHINERY AND TOOLS WHO wrote Camille WHY do stare shoot? WHAT is the difference between a sebra aad a sebrass? WHEN will the next Presidential election be beidt i WHERE is the capital of Idaho? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS QUERIES Cleopatra, famed for her beauty, waa Queen of Egypt from 51 to 30 B. C.

December takes Its name from the fact that under the old Roman calendar it was the 10th month of th T0a, Tho turqoois and the lapift-lftMll -re the births tone for December. ben Fahrenheit thermometer registers 82 i degrees. Centigrade thermometer will abow MThe Garden ot Eden 1 popularly aupnoaed to have been between the Tigris and Euphrates W-TubHc Ledger Company.) a Diplonfetic Husband The wife of a 'Western' Congressman is sensTttve on the subject of her deficient orthography, and information as to correct epellins times place her peace-loving husband In a delicate position. One day, as she was writing a letter at her desk, she- glanced up to ask: "Henry, do you-spell graphic with the diplomatic reply, if youre going to use any, you might as well use two. Harper Magazine.

CHURCH SERVICES RFV FRANK KINGDON. minister of the BSeld-Tremont Street MethWHM Church will preach tour aermon on The Booh of JonaV at bia Sunday ereniwr aerricya dnr-true December. The topic will bo a follow: rfuotnbor 4. MTbe Quitter; December 1U Tbo Second Chanco; Decamber iitlla Daeambar 25, 1M Lt Word. Tbeae service begin at 7 .30 P.

4 TRISIT CinJRCU. Nwtoo Centre, Near rrnr of Commonwealth Av and Centre ot. Seven Minntea by Trolle Beyond Lake 8t. Ilev Fdward Sullivan, P. roctir.

jrviee and Holy Communion. 10:45. RreacbeL the rector. Evening, Kuaajan Night, prof Wiener "What Abont RuaaU Chortia of BuMlan men. Folk rouge and famons Volga aoog, all Ruealan.

KINGS OHAPEL, Tremont -School Pol-tartan Minister. Howard N. Brown, DD. Moroing aervjee 10:45: Rev Harold E. Speight will preach, followed by eowmunloP-C fcoj-as ebolr of male voice.

Vaaper erviee at 4 pT Dr. Brown will preach, Opep dally, 8 to 12. Noon service 11. PCMPfi perfect repaired, low pn-es; tr.iv-ufartorer caaoot eampet. -ta.

(lire effee. Pfivy-u i1, AT ATI ON WETK8 wanie-i ne3 and In good cood-t-oti; rsra-ity 25') eebie fee. per hour. A. AND b.

OA3 Aas- ury. Mas. t.i wtsttt fftametee. A. AND 8.

C.A8 CO Vr: --T. Maae. el USED FUR GOATS JC5T RECEIVED ire ad ti-fer crea tv. evens teed fieaev s-rere Isles, 4'-. Boa tug 14 IreuMe-t e.fv kre 'tR fi AJ Hij.4re.ga -Vrer e1 ef every eerrnitt 57 sai vy PI 4 Tv? vr i GEN'V1N Prra took rat.

sue 40. KIT. Cl "TTTt mll miTt CftU li, 3 0- WEAR a'vaR3 iWf rxk; eil ev -e re-y hfi'fS irm kfu. t- 1 rtosl 1.. Clreiae.

Mare. t4--4 f.t -t 'V. MEETINGS SWEDENBORG ON THE RESURRECTION' Will tha dead body or.tho spirit rise? Seventeenth Annual Course: Lecture by Rev. John Whitehead, Th.B. At our old location! Sunday 8:89 P.

18 Huntington Room (S, opposite the Public Library. Seats free, publio Invited, questions answered. 5AT-SANGA INTERESTING LECTURE on "Self-Coosriou. nets. ConarlouaneH.

Soh-Coneetoosnees. Unconsciousness by. Swaml Yoganands GiriJI, B. A. Soaday at d.

m.f Fasltea Hall. 80 Huntington v. All vrelcoma. A Godless World and Its Daatlny GODS ATTITUDE toward an Indifferent world explained. IDs reason far permitting sin, crime and war.

All Interested Troth Sees-ers should know the Bible promise of Com tag Peace. Chritadepblao 10 80, Parker Memorl. al, Appletoo and Berkeley St. Come. rree.

Or sand for free book of Bibl fact. FORD HAIL FORUM, Bowdoln St. and Ashburton PI. Sunday. December 4.

7:30 p. Dr. Tehyl Haleh epeaka on What China Mean to the S. A. Concert by Cherles ft.

C.rtf. rth Jf.j Mr, ulrffltih ftccooiptoylnf, (jOfitiotu, George V. Coleman presiding. Doors open at 7. Silver collection, BOSTON ETHICAL SOCIETY, 8 Joy st.

1J m. Alfred W. Mart la of the New York Kthtcal Society. Ftmt address la a series oa The Great Semitic Religions, "Judaism. DEATHS BARKER In Concord, Dec.

end-f'har'e A. Barker. Services at hi 2 HuWiaxd road. Monday. Dec.

1 pb EVERY ANGLE OF STORE KEEPING IS EXPLAINED "How to Run 'Store, by Harold Whitehead-From the heaI of the Department of Sales Relations, College of Business Administration, of Boston University, this is a book of genuine value to every one either keeping or considering keeping a store. From the very first page to the last it is a practical book, explaining why so many stores fail annually; by story and example illustrating why customers turn from a shop or why they cling to It; the proper and improper methods of making a sale. Without being technical the author goes Into the daily problems of the store owner; the distribution syie-tem and a comparison of retail systems; quest ion a of location; the type of trade to seek; stock to carry; turnover: salesmanship, advertising; window display; speeding up sales; keeping goods In condition; accounts; credit, etc. Not only is the volume one full of real information of value, but its facts are told In a manner that makes the book one of real Interest to even general readers. Every problem of the store owner is treated In a simple but business-like manner.

New York: Thomas Crowell Cf-mpany. WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH A PUBLIC MEETING vriil held fa Ward Kevin. Mar oa lec. 8. IPI.

5vil reret. Ing will Reid to accordance with 4. CHARL'v! CGFFEVr PHOTOGRAPHS. CAMERAS. CAMERAS DnK4 r-Wn 1c euppi'-a, bn': by, vh.

UAMEBA EXCHANGE. lt-I Irvewei 81 jfvvsETD esksTet Vlottfftit in an, ffMltft; kukH lull ftftloB fwr 14 taller mall AM4KUAN lOrilM Washing lea rea 418. a FOR SALE IV fverythiar office. U- A. LCNSUEU 25-29 Beech eT.

ia 28 SAFES EDIWN dirtaln. mact-ee T-r I npjre new. batgaio- ltd 'S; VI U-Ya -vv aXie (K ri VK( v-rbiie ret. IT l-vlfit. 1:90 p.

m. Relative and friend Invited. WELLS In this City, Dec. 2. Albert L.

Well, age 73 yra. Funeral service at hi 1st Ion. IV. IRLLltSD CO, bury wftJIU 41 I I.