St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 9

Section PAGES I 0 be 4 to. d--- 4 SO elan DITORIALS 0 IS THR FIRST Sitio iiu 4 1 i' il sTREAm p) BUSINESS i NIVSPAPER IN MIDDLE WEST ol N11)' ql1P1 iN1 III 1 TWO 1: ST: LOUIS, SATUltDAY MORNIINTGtTECIEMBER, 393- 7 -I PAGES U3-813, 4 i-King Colo SANTA CLAUS AND COMPANY Politics Is Theme of Gripping Novel -WS IS NO TIME PER POOLIte. VIE HAVE ROOM FOR 1VIICE Mkt ToYS Novi INS 6 60146 To SE TAB SIGSEST CARiSIMAS EVER 1 I WE PILE ANY MORE ON TOP TME CMINA 'DOLLS ON TME 1 Vat. 13E HAVE A SCHEME! 50 14AVg I LI The State Department Is- al NORTH POLE BULLETIN ME loY DEPARTMENT Is NoW WORKING cLILL BLASI AGAIN NOTPIIG GOES WRONG, TMEIZE WILL 13E PLENTY OP -rois OR VEIZY aki LP IN V021-0 BY XMAS SANTA CLAUS 8( Clara nut Pettue via-PRESMEMTS. 1 SOME 011 THE GLORY By Louis Zara, Bobbs, Merrill Company, Indianapolis.) Politics, ward politics, in all of its details, stripped of all glamour-and dissected as carefully as though by a scientist for scientific minds, is "Some for the Glory." In brief, it is the story of the rise of an orphan boy, a printer's apprentice, through all of the stages of political life, step by step from ward heeler to presidential candidate.

There is a wealth of detail in this thick book, and the characters are duplicates of those who control the 'political destinies of our nation from the garbage col- lector to the string-puller in BEST F. reported as best sellers by St. steamed up again, over reports that the duties on Japanese goods going into Tientsin, China, have been As the-open d000r" in China is being slowly closed by Japan, the department officials bewail anew. Let us consider the sincerity of their grief. The War Department sent a note to the White House some time ago, that any war with Japan would cost the United States a.

minimum of $50,000,000,000. From purely commercial dollars and cents aspectsand that is the aspect viewed by the State Depart- mentlet us assume that we sold China $100,000,000 worth of goods per yearwhich we don't actually; and let us assume again that we made a nice fat profit of 10 -per cent on all the a year profit, that is, on 000 worth of It would -take 5000 years of such trade, or 50. centuries to make up for the cost of one war. So, when the State Department the tact that the "open door" is being closed in China, and the New York Times prods afresh Washington officialdom to abandon the principal of the policy of 'United States aloofness from affairs of other nations on other continents, why don't the diplomats first openly tell the United States citizenry that any dispute with Japan would have a dollars and cents originthe desire to preserve our trafle with China. Second, why don't they explain, that to enter such a conflict Amer-- cans must be willing to spend more in four years than they canget back in of trade? bac Eleanor Roosevelt Writes of Own Life Artist Tells Candid Tale of Own Life Homer's Tale of Old Tro3 Goes Modern Candid Life of Brisbane Is Scathing The following books are Louis book shops this wcek: NONFICTION.

"The Arts," by'. Hendrik W. Van Loon. "How 6 Win Friends and Influence I People," by Carnegie. "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People," by Irving D.

Tressler. Second Reader," by Alexander Woollcott. "Return 1 to Religion," by Henry C. Link. Jackson," by Marquis Ames.

"of All Places," Patience, 'Richard and Johnny Abbe. "Madame Curie," by Eve, Curie. FICTION. "The Citadel," by A. Id Cronin.

"Northwest by, Kenneth "The Turning Wheels," by Stuart Cloethe. "Imperial City," by Elmer Rice. "And So Victoria," by Vaughan Wilkins. "To Have and Have by Ernest Hemingway. 'The Nutmeg Tree," by Margery Sharp.

"They Seek a Country," by Francis Brett. You.ng. THE TROJAN HORSE By Christopher B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, Pa.) Cho lc of Cheroot cloth. Gray jorsey cloth, black loatharetto or Leedom tea trench cloth la sizes 34 to 50 cheat at $2.911.

,...,.4 WEI-at8lirigrsnffGGOO1 I GUARANTEED h. 98 of Gra17.1:317saiz:littsj.rs.7tres 1 wraroinivrgitfIGTOTI truly great. If it be measured in terms of financial success--again the answer must be in the affirmative. If it be measured in terms of achievement within his professionthen, too, he is great, for his innovations in the field of journalism were pioneer efforts in creating the 'yellow But if the yardstick be an intangible something such as truth, integrity, consistency and humanity, the answer must be in the negative. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT.

Oft. dor 0. 'L. 04::: eZ-. 11111 :4.7 1 ki 4111 50- bil'(ix; It 1 40r-) 1 II 1 r---- de 1 or i 4011W :a.il-1::: m.mmiow".." A 6 -I fag ELEANOR' ROOSEVELT.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 )rcri i urilwrs 1 un III. IF Why don't the Washington diplomats openly tell the public, which shoulders the rifle and marches away to die- when the diplomats the tunes, that for every dollar we get out of China, we put in many more dollars? Why don't they tell that the cost of maintaining troops and naval forces of the United States in and around China probably eats up all net profit we might receive from Chinese sales? Add these costs to the contributions we make in China for educational, missionary and philanthropic purposes, and you find that as far as dollars and cents go, we are way down deep in the red when it comes to net transactions with na. On the other our net i transactions with Japan are in the. black. And even if dollirs-and-cents situation were to be completely reversed, the expense of any war with Japan would consume any possible profits for so many centuriesnot years, but centuriesthat it would be sheer national lunacy on our THE TESTAMENT OF CALNIAN By Edstrom.

(Funk Wagnalls Company, New York.) Reviewed by DAVID 'BROWN 4 What manner of man, or woman, lies behind the creation of beauty in any field of art is a question that inevitably intrigues the fancy. Tlae creation is before your eyes, subject to leisurely scrutiny and contemplation; but' of the creator? In so far as one artist is concerned, David Edstrom, whose deft fingers have the pregnant talent to put life into a shapeless lump of clay or a cold block of marble, this question has been answered in an autobiography he has chosen to call "The Testament of Caliban." He does a relentlessly candid job of relating not only the external, activities that made up his thread of life, but of revealing his inner turmoil the while. And Edstrom has been a man of no inconsiderable amount of inner turmoil. He has a talent for It. Given to anger, revolt and not infrequent incivilities; likely in a moment of pique to flamboyantlyand noisilybreak up his precious statuary; swayed by varying and contradictory moods that carried him all the way from wild flings to aceticism and Mary Baker Eddy; his story provides an edifying study in good old-fashlimed artistic temperament.

as men of genius are privileged to be, Edstrom nevertheless does not spare himself. His candor is such that the reader, un- less poisessed of great tolerance, must occasionally lose sympathy for him. He discusses with frankness even the uncomplimentary episodes of his life and explains his two hapless marriages which may have had something to do with his being a periodical misogynist. Basically, he tells the story of his early childhood in Sweden, his emigration to America when a boy, his fierce, penurious struggle to obthin an education in art, a zeal which brought him back to Europe by way of freight cars and steamship stoking. Then follows his maturity and middle-age, which brought him pain and triumph as a sculptor of international reputation.

He ended, alas, in Hollywood. BRISBANE By Oliver Carlson. (Stackpole Sons, New Reviewed 'by CARLYLE THOMAS. Arthur Brisbane is the subject of a biography described as "can. did and unauthorized" by its authOr, Oliver Carlson.

For almost half a century, until his death a year ago, Arthur Brisbane had been one of the most outstanding figures in the newspaper world. Acquiring his early training under Dana and Pulitzer, he had already attained moderate success when he joined William Randolph Hearst in 1897 to take charge of the New York Evening Journal. In an amazingly short time he had built the circulation from 40,000 to 1,300,000. Crime, sex and pseudo-science with weird and bizarre illustrations, bold-face type and italics, captured the reading public and the era of yellow journalism was well on its way. Brisbane's name became "a household word with millions, who avidly read and repeated whatever be had to say, whether he about men or monkeys, star dust or sportsmanship, advertising or adversity, science or superstition." But the sailing was not always over smooth waters.

The Hearst type of journalism and Brisbane himself came in for a great deal of criticism because of the Journal's editorial attitude toward Presiident McKinley before he was assassinated in 1901. The author does not hesitate to accuse Brisbane and his employer of manufacturing sensational news and of highly-unethical business practices. Mr. Carlson was coauthor with Sutherland Bates of "Hearst. Lord of San Simeon," published In 1936, and in that volume as well as in his biography of Arthur Brisbane, he shows his distaste for the Hearst type of journalism and a prejudice against capitalism which gives the impression that some of the material chosen for his biographical work, as well as his commentary, is not altogether unbiased.

Careless factual errors also mar the biography. He has, for instance, the 1900 Democratic convention, which nominated Bryan for the second time Meeting in St. Louis Instead of Kansas City. Summing up Arthur Brisbane's career, Mr. Carlson writes: "If greatness be measured in terms of mass appealthen Brisbane was -Reviewed by I I CHARLES C.

CLAYTON Christopher Morley is not the' first writer'to dress the classics in modern garb. Nor is he the first to adopt the legend of Troy. Prof. John Erskine did it several years ago, and of course there is historical precedent in the versions of Shakespeare, Boccaccio and Chau- 1 cer. "The Trojan Horse." in fact, is I the modern descendent of Chaucer's "Troilus and Crisearde." of all the versions of Homer's tale, Mr.

Morley's is the most irrev- I erent. In fact much of its charm 1 lies in the cheerful candor of his satire and the ribald glee with which he strips those ancient heroes of their dignity. But if he has taken impious liberties with what is probably the most famous story of all time, he has brought it to life in a fashion this generation can understand. We first meet the Trojans in their locker roomsurprisingly like the locker room of a modern football teamafter, a hard day's fighting -a9 with the 'Greek Expeditionary Force. King Priam drops in to give the boys a pep talk, much as the late Knute Rockne might have done It Young Troilus is impressed, -z since it is kis first taste of the war which has already been going on for 10 years, but Hector and Paris and the rest of the squad are much-j r----- more interested in meeting some young ladies for a shore dinner at Sarpedoni's We see them again in the Palladium where we find El news reel cam- 11- era grinding away and a radio an- nouncer preparing to describe the scene.

Then, having set the stage with modern trappings, Mr. Morley THIS IS MY unfolds. the story of Troy in its con- ventional sequence. Troilus falls in love with Cressida and Cressida By Elea- no, Brothers with Troiltis. Her father is unfaithful to the Trojan cause, and Cressida to Troilus.

And finally the A BA Greeks push their silly looking wooden horse up to the city walls, If, like tl climb out of its belly and put an up this hot end to Troilus, and the rest of the merely the Trojans. Lady of th The story is written in the pres- treated witl ent tense and in the idiom of the such a wori Twentieth Century. One of the ex- to have tha pertments which Mr. Morley tries a cocked lu is his avoidance- of the "tyrany of quotation marks:" And it must be Within a er the oper admitted that onte the 'reader is ac- forgotten customed to the innovation the dia- logue is easy to follow. wife of the States, you In a little pamphlet inclosed in absbrbingb; the review-copies he explains that shy and hal the wooden horse whose blank face "leers over the walls of our civilize- veLoped int! IS MY ventional sequence.

Troilus falls in By Elea- no' love with Cressida and Cressida Brothers with Troilus Her father is unfaith- ful to the Trojan cause, and Cressi- da to Troilus. And finally the A. Greeks push their silly looking wooden horse up to the city walls, If, like climb out of its belly and put an up this book end to Troilus, and the rest of the merely the Trojans. Lady of the The story is written in the pres- treated with ent tense and in the idiom of the such a work Twentieth Century. One of the ex- to have that periments which Mr.

Morley tries a cocked is his avoidanco of the "tyrany of Within a And it must be er the opening admitted that on the 'reader isac- forgotten customed to the innovation the dia- wife of the logue is easy to follow. States, you In a little pamphlet inclosed in the review-copies he explains that shv and the wooden horse whose blank face "leers over the walls of our civiliza- veloped Into 0.00..........,,,.............1 7 6: I- MEM All the $3.50 1 Values at Collet Welts! Tyrolean Welts! 1 Raw Edge Snap Brims! Off-tha-Faca Models! Etc. all the wanted i colors, too. including the. tones that fashion favors for 1931-311 lees 6 to 714 at 82.75.

All the NEW Styles in ci5 1. 1 1 $350 1 Values at I. a 10 3 gclic -ti Collet Welts! Tyrolean Welts! Raw Edge Snap Brims! Off-tha-Faca Models! Etc. all the wanted colors, too. Including the.

brighter-, tones that fashion favors for 1931-38 ices I to 714 at 82.75. JARS. STORY AIRS. EMP8LMWATHINGIO I 0 0 6miod A I I r'l I -kIllr. 'JO Priem' Are LOW NEW IDEAS IN MEN'S ONYX A I i I 4 a C-E ib I It CI C.1.71 Buy Dienboods NOW 'JO' Priem' Are LOW NEW IDEAS IN MEN'S a ONYX A -N A 'A' A RINGS or.

C.PP4P7 kir who- with' her advice to the diffident girl, "No matter what you do, some people will criticise you, and, if you are entirely- dure; that you would not be ashamed to explain your action to someofie whom you loved and who loved you, and you are your own mind that you are doing right, then you need never worry about criticism, nor need you ever explain what you do," changed the life of the youthful Eleanor. While Mrs. -Roosevelt is plain-speaking in her biography, she is never unkind no ungenerous. She tells a personal story in an interesting manner, -with fine flashes of humor here and there, and evidences how the plain daughter of a very beautiful' inother can, and did, develop a personal charm Tthich has impressed nLllions. The whose Interest, we predict, will never lam will find this a genuinely human story of a woman who Is a great lady, not just because she was born one, nor because she occupies a great social position, but because of what she is, what she aspires to be and what she "This Is My Story" is the story of American womanhood at Its best.

Roosevelt. (Harper New York) Reviewed by BANCROFT WELLS the reviewer, you picked with the Idea it was biography of the First Land and thus to be the executive courtesy demands, you are due inhibition knocked for hat-1 few hundred words aft-quotation sentence you have that the author is the President of the United are intrigued by the frank life-story of a bashful girl child who de- a woman complete tion" is symbolic Whether it is self-yossession0-are charm and the war, the machine age, Fascism ability to tell a story well. or a ability portent of some other menace, the Here is a story.of woman, and reader must decide for himself. of the older society; a story of This is Mr. Morley's first novel in Eleanor Roosevelt that' ends just before her husband was elected Governor of New York.

It is a story of the Roosevelt family, with Eleanor as the central time. And through it all we can see bow the 'fine hand of "Auntie Bye," who, Purposely we leave out the moral equation in this argument, for the State Department inadvertently puts itself, on a dollar-and-cents basis by its perturbation over possible lowered tariff rates on Japanese goods going into China through Tientsin. The door," after all, is fundamentally a business proposition, no more, no less. But suppose we leave the commercial side of the argument for a moment and consider other factors. If the Washington diplomats still want to wrap their commercialism with the pseudo sanctity of the plea that it is China's territorial integrity that must be protected, somebody ought to remind them that most of China was sliced by the nations now shedding crocodile tears over China's fate at the hands of Japan.

British financial power dominates the entirety of the Yangtze Valley, China's once great agricultural basin. It is astounding how little Information exists in the United States which tells of Great Britain's control over that vast region of China known as Tibet It is amazing how little is known in America of the control by Soviet Russia of that enormous slice of China known as Outer Mongolia. Hardly a word is even mentioned of the third big slice known as In-ao-China, owned by the French. What about Hongkong and other parts of China taken bx Western, or non-Oriental nations? Why do the Washington politicians forget to mention these facts when trying to plant twisted propaganda into-the public mind? dressing room. Definitely of the hard-boiled school of detective fiction, but amusing, with plenty of rapidly moving plot.

Burt Calhoun, Eastern detective who helps Circus Ed Haley find out what it's all about, seems to be headed into the big league of mystery solvers. 1. -Sae Onyx Rings have the charm of stylish individualityrings especially designed by us-for the man who wants something different thing better. Prices are very low. OPEN EVENINGS Save by Buying at So Ito's Onyx Rings have the charm of stylish individualityrings especially designed -by us-for the man As Illustrated.

Heavy-Weight Natural Gold MAO Ottrers yp moo $10.00 You Can five There may be some who feel that his burlesque goes too far. However, there is no bitterness in his satire, and at times there are sparkling flashes of beauty. five -years. There may be some who feel that his burlesque goes too far. However, there is no bitter- ness in his satire, and at times there are sparkling flashes of beauty.

now I awaken nostalgic memories in those who recall that innocent era. An entertaining story with the picturesque background of early New England, ''Swift River" will be enjoyed by many readers. H. L. MORE JOY IN HEAVEN By Morley Callaghan.

(The Viking Press, New York.) In "More -Joy. in Heaven," Mr. Callaghan shows considerable -improvement over. his initial book, "They Shall Inherit the Earth." Most of the "rough spots" have been "smoothed out" and, in this, the story of a bank-robber freed from prison who finds himself a popular hero, we find an intensely interesting work on a subject many of us having been wondering about. There is little cheap sentiment in this story of a super-ego aveloped In prison by a man anxious to make good, lose himself after release from prison, and yet chained chained to publicity through maudlin fame.

It is an excellent portrayal of character and Intelligently 'handled. DEAD JAAN TALKS TOO MUCH By Weed Dickinson. (1. B. Lippincott Company.

Philadelphia.) Strange doings at the Hollywood studio of Amalgamated Pictures, with one of the drinkingest publicity men on record trying to find a misplaced star and, instead, turning up a murdered man in her Strange doings at the Hollywood studio of Amalgamated Pictures, with one of the drinkingest pub- Betty men on record trying to find a misplaced star and, instead, turn- big up a murdered man in her i LOS ANGLES I Where All Rekord (c---- I 1 it LOS ANGLES 'I Alt ReafilmA 1 li li LOS ANGELES I Where All Rekord AMERICA SOUTH AND OTHER REVIEWS IN BRIEF NBRIEPY. li tki toil" 1 0110 A i al cleallor 040- s000 014 145 os'i St Svk Ok)sk vrkiLCAG st.10? sw01- itmiu. oso't tSktt 0 00.1-.'llt;;;: 2 Lb 1 s' moil! 1, px I l' al I I fAtvb 1-e-goof rl II 040,.: 1 0,.0 VfOls-1 CAW I It a este 11' 0 0.1" 1 tA etta txtia 0 ut)00, 14 JEUJELIIV COMPAMV 808 011 ST. LOUIS; HOT SPRINGS Diamonds Have 38 Facets STRANGE YULETIDE TRADITIONS IN 1211tif AA A JEIJELIIV fin ou8 01-, I'VE COMPFIV LOUIS. 1 HOT SPRINGS 1 Diamonds Have 58 Facets STRANGE YULETIDE TRADITIONS momaloomminms A -b 01714.11 Sam is in the eyes of South America and remember that what you read, covering every phase of the subject, is written by one of our most able journalists in his usual able and convincing manner.

Aft ilik, ABW. right triumphing in the end in the orthodox old Western manner. SWIFT WATERS By Christine Whiting Parmenter. (Thomas Y. Crowell Company, Nei, York.) This is the story of Judith, the young doctor's wife; of sober, ambitious David, of Roger, worldly and urbane son of the banker, and lovely young Jane, "out to get her man," and of their frlends and parents in their placid homes beside the swift river upon which the little New England mill town of the 1890s depended for its industrial life.

There is romance and intrigue-of the pleasant and wholesome. sort and the girls of. the "gay nineties" are depicted with humor and charm. In their fluttering veils and trailing trains, with their buggy rides, moonlight walks and chaperoned flirtations, they will man," and of their friends and par- ents in their placid homes beside the swift river upon which the lit- tle New England mill town of the 1890s depended for its industrial life. There Is romance and intrigue of the pleasant and wholesome sort and the girls of.

the "gay nineties" are depicted with humor and charm. In their fluttering veils and trailing trains, with their bug- gy rides, moonlight walks and chaperoned flirtations, they will AMERICA SOUTH By Carleton (f. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.) When Carleton Beals writes about Central or South Amerfca the initiated pause, read, digest and accept with respect. Mr.

Beals is a real authority on our Southern- neighbors and this, his latest book, strikes us to be about the most comprehensive and valuable book on Latin America that-has come our way in a number of years. With his usual lucid style Mr- Beals hax(blended history with geography; typography with fauna and economics and ethnology with political science and made a grand job of it. Here is no superficial book on South America, Mexico, Cuba. written by a "fly-by-night" tourist, but a serious, studious work written by an authority whose lack of bias, whose singularly fairness got him into trouble on several occasions. Read America South if you want to get some of your Norte Americano egotism knocked for a cocked-hat See what a grand fellow Uncle cept with respect.

Mr. Beals is a real authority on our Southern- neighbors and this, his latest book, strikes us to be about the most comprehensive an valuable book on Latin America that-has come our -way in a number of years. NVith al lucid style Mr. is kc Beals ha blended history with geography; typography with fauna and economics and ethnology with political science and made a grand job of it. Here is no superficial book on South America, Mexico Cuba, etc-, written by a y- night" tourist, but a di- ous work written by an authority whose lack of bias, whose singular- ly fairness got him into trouble on Read America South if you want several occasions.

to get some of your Norte Ameri- cano egotism knocked for a cocked- hat. See what a grand fellow Uncle Nothing would be more- enlightening than for the diplomats of the State Department to set forth how China was opened to the Western World less than 100 years ago by British battleships in connection with the opium war. We raise our hands in horror over supposed Japanese atrocities in China, yet the opium war forced on China the use of opium from British India, and the enforcement of its entry resulted in the degeneration of a large segment of Chinese people. The -records of history show that the opium war was forced primarily by the-struggle of China to prevent the British from introducing opium in her ports, and the insistence: of Britain that opium should be thrust upon the Chinese, even if the Orientals had to be Jolted out of their "stubborn" ways by naval bombardments (D. If China is a great orderly nation that should be left alone by foreign as is the diplomats' contention to Tokyo, why don't we withdraw troops from China, cancel claims to the special Interna tional Settlement, abolish- extraterritorial privilegesas the Chinese themselves have often demanded of usand close up the United States Court in Chine- If it's a matter of dollars and cents, then the State Department would have us fight to lose WOO to save a dime.

In a word, who is closing what 'door in China! Copyright, 1937. opium of opi the er suited large The the or rily by vent opium ence: be thr the 01 of the bombe that al nation tentiot withdr eel ell tional territo nese mande United If ii cents, would to 11.18,V In a 'door Copyrigl China was opened to the western World less than 100 years ago by British battleships in connection with the opium war. We raise our hands in horror over supposed Jap- anese atrocities in China, yet the opium war forced on China the use of opium from British India, and the enforcement of its entry re- suited in the degeneration of a large segment of Chinese people The records of history show that the opium war was forced prima- rily by the struggle of China to pre- vent the British from introducing opium in her ports, and the insist- ence of Britain that opium should be thrust upon the Chinese, even if the Orientals had to be jolted out of their "stubborn" ways by naval bombardments D. If China is a great orderly nation that should be left alone by foreign as is the diplomats' con- tention to Tokyo, why don't we withdraw troops from China, can- eel claims to the special Interne tional Settlement abolish- extra- territorial privilegesas the Chi- nest themselves have often de- mended of usand close up the United States Court in Chine- If it's a matter of dollars and cents, then the State Department would us fight to lose $1000 to save a dime. In a word, who is clpsing wh at 'door in China! Copyright, 1937.

SAVINGS DEPOSITORS doik AECE1VE id AT THE MUTUAL BANK AND TRUST CCL 716 Locust Niembet Federal Devosit Inference Coetts THE "LAZY BRAND By James L. Rubel. (Phoenix Press, New York.) Here is a vivid Western thriller, with Jim Bore, part nester, part cowman, playing the leading role and most often squeezing the trigger. It is one of those old-fashioned Westerns many like for relaxation, with outlaws and six-guns cracking, with a bit of romance thrown in for good measure and CHRISTMAS CARDS od ev persllog omts up t. test CHILDREN'S BOOKS ErnIIyi Fischer Lending Library 405 L.Iei,d Avo.

CAbony 941S0 Here's the Book Dale carnegie Recommends 'The- Return to Religion" by Link PK D. Director of Psychological Service Center, New York DALE CARNEGIE'S "How to Win Friends and Influence People," $1.39 Phone CE 7450 STIX, BAER FULLER mon. GRAM DALIADEIthomolommo "THE TROJAN It stimulates the led. warms the heart sod INcities the palate with laughter. The first novel le fly.

years by ee of Amerksel but lived 'ethers. Street Flow.) A FLOWERS for THE LADIESWASHINGTON 1r tf) A. a T. .4 RESTAURANT 40.0.a Celebrate, It: RTIIIIIVERSFIRY AFTER zo YEARS IN ONE LOCATION we wish to thank our many friends and customers for their long and continued patronage. On this special we are featuring Sat.

A FULL COURSE for SAIII frqm 11 A. M. TURKEY DINNER only ljt; to 9 P. M. TURKEYS FURNISHED BY CHESTER FRANZ POULTRY CO.

415 WASHINGTON SY PECKING SOME CRUMBS ON A DRUM MEAD. TEE WREN WARNED THE DANES MAWS THE MIEN TROOPS. SINCE THEN TIIE WREN HAS BEEN KILLED EACN ODUSTMAS IN IRELAND AND BOYS CARRY IT FROM DOOR TO DOOM TO COLLECT MONEY lire WHY YOUR CANARY SINGS YOUR CANARY SINGS IN 1 GRATITUDE To THE FIR pz TREES. WHO IN THE HARZ mOuNTAINS PROTECTED THEM FROM A GALE '1 THAT ONE CHtUSTmAS. SLEW DOWN ALL THE I OTHER TREES ii, Ala 4, atAb 'IN, iit 1- WHY YOUR CANARY SINGS THE "LAZY BRAND' YOUR CANARY SINGS IN By 'James L.

Rubel. (Phoenix A-, GRATITUDE TO THE FIR tb STIX BAER FULLER 4 I2LHOEEEj Na-rwvEmPthit2THOTA EGECANTAIIZLEED 7- 1 1 Press New York.) Here is a vivid Western thriller, with Jim Bore, part nester, part a THAT ONE CHRISTMAS 1 BMTLE ALL I cowman, playing the leading role omit oolMonAriS CARDS lesit os IGIAND-111A, nitiam.gml 1 11 and most often squeezing the trig- "THE TROJAN 1 ger. It is one of those old-fash- CHILDREN'S BOOKS ioned Westerns many like for re- urt-rwa-0, Emily' Fischer Lending Library 111 1.ur;,,,, 1 OTHR TREES 1- 1 laxation, with outlaws and six-guns tOS Leland Ave. CAbany tilSO HO RSE" cracking, with a bit of romance thrown in for good measure and te Heres the Book Zl 1 61 wane croutims.1 4 FLOWERS for THE LADIESW AHINGTON IS) Dale Carnegie Christopher ISC3Nit TREE MADE BEFORE EA04 scANDtklAvIAN all Recommends NOME 111 41 a A a .0 jig ey .:::1, -11- til t--- Ape Return to Morl 1 '111. itiN tf4 i0V -): C4ete.brates its Rehgton 4E.10.41.

1k1Vt. 2,50 EY PECKiN6 SOME CIILIMS1 ON A DRUM 20th RTITILVERSFIRY Henry Link, Ph. D. 4 1.... MEAD.

TNIE WILIEN WARNED THE DANES MAINS TNE MIEN SiNCE i Director of Psychological j111101111( ---i' Service Center, New York THEN TIIE WIEN HAS SEEM KILLED EACH AFTER 20 YEARS IN ONE LOCATION $1.75 It stimulates the stied. warms CaStaajlaSYTMAIT laDOELANOR aiCtY14 SAVINGS. DEPOSITORS 1 we wish to thank our many friends and customers I the heart sod INckles the pal- COLLECT MONEY -0 for their long and continued patronage. On this DALE CARsTEGIE'S ONLY with laughter. The first 1 AECEiVE AT THE 2 special occasion' we are featuring Sat.

1 "How to Win Friends novel le five years by olio of 1 A FULL COURSE for 50 from 11 M. and Influence People, SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS MU UAL TURKEY DINNER only to 9 P. M. S1-39 Amerkeel best livid 'ethers. (Street Floor;) have BANK AND TRUSTco.

Phone 7450 TURKEYS FURNISHED BY CHESTER FRANZ POULTRY CO. 716 Lined Nitebtfit Federal Nees lararam con I 415 WASHING TON CENTRAL 4622 I co. 1 VANDERVOORTS BOOK Floor VANDERVOORTS BOOK SHOPSeventh Floor a 1 I ki -li 1 1.