The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. 'NEW YORK, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 191U. 1 1 1 1 Z7 I SOCIETY BEDFORD STARTS DRIVE FOR $500,000 i The Eagle' "Complete in Two Weeks" Love Serial THOSE WHO DANCE By GEORGE K1BBE TURNER L0CKW00D SCORES REPUBLICANS WHO 'KNIFED' CANDIDATE To Wed Brooklyn Man self out to be was to lie abed, so the Carney girl went out, got his breakfast and brought It back to him.

tiny came back fur he hadn't slept anv too mill that night before. "Whnt'd you get anything?" she aked him. standing before the mirror, pulling lier hiilr in order. Kane, watching yimight he'd never seen such hulr in his life nor a "Iralghteer, finer-looking girl. "Nothing much." lie said, not tell-Ing her yet what bed done.

"Did yon gf-t anything out of her?" "No." she told him. excepting that the Greek's pretty sure to be back here late "Hut what will we do then?" she risked him. "If I but window 's closed up "Well we'll work It out some w.iv." he told lier. "But I'm sorry now I dldnt hang onto that first Idea I had about sneaking In a dictagraph." he went on not telling her yet what he'd done, but getting her ready, thinking the more anxious she was the more she thought she was in a hole the more satisfied she would be when she found he had pulled her out of it by this thing he'd put In there even If she had .1 AS1 The engagement of Miss Beatrice Boynton, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Frank B. Boynton of Ithaca, to Lester M. Lehrcnkrauss of Brooklyn and Huntington Bay, has just been announced. Miss Boynton's family is well connected in Brooklyn. Mr.

Lehrcnkrauss is the son of Julius kehrenkrausa, banker, of this borough. "He's gone already," she told him bout the Greek, "aft-r having word for us that he was sorry but he could not help It. Hi' had to go out ot town to see the politicians on the may for The. What's really going on Is he's stalling, waiting until he hears from Hlaney, Just how he's got to net. lo's uen drinking so this poison that Hlaney's keeping his hand right on him all tho time for fern- he might go jtony-oyed and spill the whole thins." She was getting piettv nervous herself Kane could see that over the way (he thing was going.

"Whatil do?" she asked him, her face getting flushed. "Supposing he don come back here This leaves ns only two nights more!" 'Well work something for you, said Kane. He was getting good and porry for the girl. "He being out of here, we can use that lime just os veil as he can. You take her out," he told her about the Vernon woman.

"And I'll take a look around to see what I can see, while you're gone." He hadn told her about that telet phone thing of his remembering what Hie suid about the dictagraph: thinking lie put It in first and tell her afterwards. "And this would give him his chance to put it In. He went Into that gaudy lierlroom of the Greek's and lo'Kil around to see where he would Het up this new style telephone-this Instrument for listening In. He would have liked to eel It up somewhere near the bed, where they'd be lying when they talked. But then he saw that would be taking too many chances.

Then he saw there was a woman dresser on the wall next to theirs, one of those fancy ones they have with the big swinging oval minor. So finally Kane, hurrying all tho time for fear they might walk in on him, took' out his little hit and gotthiough the baseboard and ran a wire un in back of the dresser and put the little receiver in there. Just below where the mirror would swing back. He cleaned everything up, so far as he could see, and got back in his own room and on the bed there, lying there with all his clothes on but his coat and shoes, ready to duck in under when tho women came: and lay waiting then for them to come in. But It was a long time before they got there.

He got up after a while and shaved himself, and while he was doing so, he was more or less worried about that scar they had painted on his face. It was there all right as they told him it would be. But it looked to him as If It might have faded put just a little. He wished anyhow it wasn't there. He had to take nil kinds of pains with his shaving not to get It wet or rub It.

They said it would stand some wet, and any ordinary ruhblng it might get but you didn't want to be too reckless about handling it, especially when you knew It couldn't be put on again, if it ever did go wrong. After he shaved, he lay down again on the bed and lay there another while waiting, listening for the girls to come back. But they didn't show up for quite some time. And he got to thinking naturally of that girl he was with. He lay there thinking about her quite a while.

There might be some excuse for her being hauled Into that life by her brother you could not tell! And she might use that pis. tol, at that. If anybody bothered her for he certainly thought in spite of what Monahan had said to him, the girl was all right, "She certainly acted so up to now." he said to himself. And dropped off to sleep on the bed a minuto before More About Books thought It would be taking too iu.in chances. lie got up and ate lunch with them stun out of the delicatessen shop, of course.

Anil then went back in ami lay down again, saying he could stand some sleep, which was no lie, considering the facte he had been awake practically all that night before and ould be probably the coming one. lie tested out his telephone instrument, once when the two women were In the other bedroom. And It worked fine. You could hear pin drop. And then he (rolled over ni'd t'ol; a good long sleep, till t'lev go) him up for dinner.

i Thev played crnls that night- women's poker, lie had a chance to practice on th Greek woman how he'd act when the Ore'; finally shewed up. And when the d.d not rone toward 11 clock. Mine told them he was going to call It fi and went back and trot his lis-eiilng machine n'l ready for him when he did show up. "The next train from Trenton." the Greek's woman, had told them, before he went into the room. Just before midnight.

So probably he'll think he'll come In right after that." (To Be Continued) JEWS AS POETS ARE PRAISED BY SPEAKER "The American Jew today Is mak ing a real contribution to American poetry, as well ns to science, commerce and finance." said Dr. Kilns Llebcrman. prlncipul of the Thomas Jefferson High School, speaking hist night on "American Jewish Toets" a the Temple Sinai. Arlington ave and Bradford st. "Robert Browning, one of th greatest of all poets, had Jewish blood in his veins, and James Russell Lowell was proud to trace his ancestry to Jewish sourreR, and In this connection It is hard to realize that today one of his descendants Is now condoning the exclusion of Jews ut Harvard University.

David, author ot the Psalms, and King Solomon were among the first Jewish poets, ami today, in America, the is contributing a good deal to American poetry. "The American Jew has been ac-cused of being primarily a materialist, of being too much in love with gold. This charee is not true. Gold was his only escape fiim persecution, and the Jew, endowed with his natural wit, quickly sought bis only opportunity, which was in commerce. However, the Jew is a poetic dreamer, as well as a business schemer." FOR NEW BUILDING I "Composite Brooklyn Boy" Is Auctioned Off as Work Is Lined Up.

The composite Brooklyn boy was auctioned off" last night at the Ho- tel St. George for The oc casion was the start of a 10-dny campaign to raise half a million dol lars, for the construction of a Boys' Building us an adjunct to Bedford Y. M. C. A.

The Idea of placing the composite type of the boro youth on the auc tion block was conceived by llaisey Hammond, tho executive secretary of Bedford Speaking at a dln- nf-r of 2E10 workers interested In the drive to secure funds for a 10. story building which will be erected In the rear of the present Y. M. C. Bedford ave.

and Monroe Mr. Hammond suld: What would you fathers and mothers give for your boy if ho was taken away from you anvl placed on the auction block? Would you give a thousand, five thousand dollars for his mind? How much would you give for his soul, and how much for his body? What would you give for a combination of the three?" Will Supercede Old Buildings. The proposed building will super cede the old structure on Gates, near Xostrand which was closed more than a year ago because It had out lived its usefulness and was Inadequate to fill the demands placed on Its facilities. The new boys building will cover 1,800 square feet and will extend from Gates ave. to Monroe at.

In the rear of the men's building. John T. Barry, chairman of the Bedford Branch briefly de scribed the need for such a structure as the proposed edifice In Brooklyn. He said that the campaign to ruise the (500.000 must not be approached as solicitations by beggars but from the standpoint that the adult, com munity owes a duty to the men of tomorrow. He Introduced former Congressman Frederick W.

Rowe, chairman of the campaign commit tee, as the toast master. "Today Brooklyn has reached such a point of development," said Hr. Rowe, "that boys are compelled to play on the streets. Motorcar traflio has increased tho perils to which youth have been subjected. In the new Boys' Building of Bedford Y.

C. A. it is planned to create a wholesome place for the development of the physical, mental and moral side of their natures. Development of Character, "The country tomorrow depends upon ths treatment of the boy of today," was the message brought to the workers by John C. Armstrong.

general secretary of the Brooklyn-J Ouens Y. M. C. A. He pointed to the fact that tho development, of character is the primary purpose of work.

The real problem con fronting the community today Is de llnnuency. The field work of the campaign will be directed by Clifford Fierce, He announced that those, who have enlisted in the cause will aproarh 9.000 Brooklynltes who have stood out in the life of the community as leaders in the civic and moral prop less of the boro. The individual solicitors will only he permitted lo visit prospects whose names ap pear on the particular worker's cards In order lo prevent duplication of tlms and effort. Reports from tin captains representing the 31 field teams who will canvass the boro will be received at luncheon conferences which wll he held at the Hotel St. George dally, beginning Monday and continuing until the close of the drl'e on Nov.

17 The division leaders who will supervise the work of tho teams Include William R. Taylor, Ray mond H. Flero, Clifford Bradt Henry H. Romer and City Magls- trnte Lawrence C. Fish Tho team captains committee, which includes in its personnel men and women active In Knights nf olumhus, Masonic and church af fairs, Is composed of Arthur S.

Som ers. the Rev. Dr. LeRoy Daniel Hartt E. Esterhrook.

Camlllus Cheshire, George A. Chesbro, Dr. I'. Orth, J. H.

Rogers, Charles II. Iluell, Mrs. W. R. Taylor, P.

A. Ben son, H. C. Turner, Dr. Norman Gels, Henry L.

Redfleld, J. D. Fack enthal, Edward IL Wllsoia, Miss gnes L. Cook. Mrs.

C. H. Bradt, 1 MiiitlAnn IVanlf II Tvlu kenzie, William B. Falconer, E. Rverettt Rowe, Arthur S.

Jesup. Miss Teresa Hltchler, George P. Muffatt. O. C.

Wlldermuth, Kirs. Frederick Fnote Purdy, Henry M. Rynehnrt, Kdward Sandford and Benjamin lhigiander. CHURCH FAIR CLOSIvS. A turkey dinner that attracted a lerge number of the members of the church and their friends marked the close, last night, of the two-day fair of the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, near 6th of whl' the Rev.

Bradley J. Follensbce is the pastor. BEST COAL SERVICE-QUALITY PRICE-ANYWHERE NO HUMBUG FLEER BROS. Kings County 211 Teapkiet Aft. 0161 Lafayette Queeni County 17920 Jamaica An.

5993 Jamaica ADVF.miSFMFNT. from Page 5. throughout the country will find In theni Ideals upon which to model their own behavior. 1 "The Quest of the Hidden by Josephine Hope Westervelt I Fleming H. Revell Through the African Jungles In a Ford car! "Stubby" Evera and Dale Pltcalrn, two adventurous American boys, ac company a research expedition to an African colonv.

driving, their Ford through regions hitherto lhacessible to an uutotnobile. As can be guessed, the resultant exploits make exciting reading. A LIGHT BLUE ROMANCE "PEGGY OF BEACON HILL," by Maysle Grcig. (Small, Maynard Co.) This book's cover Is light blue with the figures stamped on It in black of a youth drinking out of a flask, unother tooting a saxophone, a girl in a sleeveless gown'blowlng smoke rings, and a couple jazzing a bit. All I his is in harmony with the contents, which relate to the unconventional adventures of Peggy Mason, girl from North Cambridge.

in the pseudo-Greenwich Village of Boston. As the story opens. Pegiry Is darning a sheet. She looks out onto the courtyard bf the large apartment house wherein sha dwells, and murmurs resentfully half aloud. i ages, mat what they all are; little two-roomed, three-roomed cages, those apartments.

holds some woman, like a rooped-up bird; a canary with no liberty. So she keeps on murmuring until she rips the sheet and says, "Oh. damn." Shortly after she is the inheritor of a thousand dollars from an uncle, so rehrls against her fiance, who would gladly support her for life in one of the apartments, and makes for Beacon Hill, Boston. After experience In a revue she becomes part owner of a coffee house, falls In love with a married man; after an almost all night petting party goes to his apartment and has breakfast with him, and otherwise thinks she is being devilish. There is Rosle and Joe and Doug and Fill and such in the story.

They enn hn Imae-lnnH. Prnrcrv la In scribed aa, strictly speaking, not' beautiful, and yet "there was some- "Th" rarnoy on at three thieve. n-if1 In a illk trurk hold up on th a-y m-adow. Tha CJrk. on of the thr.

dnijbl-croaalnf htm with a rrooku d'lfrllvf. shoota th third ruliN-r and UP way with rn-ooaratlan of llrllva Bla. ny, who framra up "Tha" ''im, Tha irat-k la aupponed to 1a ualns hie InfluPn'-a kp Carnny from balna olactrocuted. Plama Carnny, Thvs alatar, la atanding loyally by him. HAT'LL we do?" Flame Car ney asked Kane, whispering, all excited.

"I don't knows" said Kane steady- ng her. "We'll work up something." But by and they heard the voices stop in the other room and hey knew It was no use for them to stay there any longer. "You'd better go over to your side the room," ho told herfor they had agreed beforehand to kind of split up the room between them. each one to have their side. "You'd belter turn in," he suid, "and get romo sleep.

You'll need it before his thing is over." And after a while she said she would, and she went over and lay down on tho bed in some sort of a Lloose gown she had put on when she first came In His could see' her just dimly reach In a nd put something under her pillow an auto matic pistol, ho thought It might he and thought what Monahan had said about watching her always; and alter that something else again! Then at. 3 clock he went and rlropped out one of the little pebbles he had brought in for the purpose, with the piece of paper wrapped around it, for Monahan. "Out with B. tonight, No other news! he had written on it. Looking out Kane thought he saw figure coming out of the shadows three stories underneath, and pick ing lit up.

Then he went back, lay down In the corner- where she had fixed It up for him on the floor, with a blanket and one of the pillows. John Kane dldn sleep. He was kind of sorry for the girl. It was a hard thing for any woman to be going through. He looked over to the bed, where the girl was, ana she was lying awake, too, he made un his mind though she didn't move a particle either.

But finally he saw her raise her self up partly, an Inch at a time, looking over, It seemed like, to where ho, was. Ho didn't say any thing; he just lay there waiting. And bv and by he saw her reaca unuer the pillow where her autonmtic was. It gave him a jolt naturally es peclally remembering the dope that Monahan had given mm about tnis whole thing, maybe, being some kind of a plant. But It was dark he could scarcely see her, just her outline: and he figured she could Bee him still less, down there the corner on the floor, with nothing to outline him, as she had, against the wall.

So ho ay. ready to Jump all the time. But still -waiting, not believing she would shoot anyhow especially when she couldn't see him at all. And he couldn't iilte believe she would shoot anyhow. And then he almost had to laugh out loud for he saw what she was doing.

She was sitting there, telling her beads, praying for her brother probably. She had had her rosary under her pillow probably. It was a queer thing, too wh-n he thought of It that thief's woman sitting there In the dark praying. He then said his own prayers and went to sleep, The next day was the one that they had It framed up that Kane or this Scar Henry, as he made, him They 13th M. ami For twenty have know In International and of their done more buying maker They International with special Says 5th A.

D. Voters Stood Behind G. 0. P. Ticket While Others Slacked.

The lack of support by the Republican clubs of the 6th and' 23d Assembly Districts, according to Charles Lockwood, Republican leader of the 5th A. led to the defeat of the Senatorial and Congressional candidates In these districts, and was deplored by the former Senator In an address last night before the members of the Kings County Republican Club at their regular mtetlng in their club rooms, 202 Patchen ave. Mr. Lodttrood declared that it was it great surprise to him that the members of the clubs in the other districts did not stand behind their candidates, as did those of the fith A. II.

He said that not only did they not full to support their can- lldates but that many members went out against them. He declared that the tabulation of the votes showed better the existing condition, as Gov. Smith had but a plurality In the jth A. D. of a little over votes, while In the 6th nnd 23d Assembly Districts his plurality was over 6,000 and fi.til'ii votes, respectively.

Another speaker, Albert B. W. I'irmln, Postmaster of Brooklyn, nen told of existing conditions In tha other districts, hut declared that the results of election as a whole more than made up for the break in the tanks of these d'strlets. Robert Shephard, successful candidate for tha Assembly In the Bill A. James N.

Lltllc, defeated can- dldate for Congress, and Joseph C. II. Flynn. defeated candidate for the Senate, made short addresses. OFFICERS MUST RUSH APPLICATIONS Only Three Days to Join Corps WithoutTaking Examination.

Officers who held commissions during tho World War and who hav ince failed lo Join the Officers Reserve Corps have only three more days in which to make application for commissions tit their former grade without professional examination, It was announced by Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Billiard at Governors Island loday. "The law originally provided that reserve commissions would bo issued without professional examination up to Nov 11. 1923." General Billiard said.

"The time limit however, was extended for one yearjast falL and now expires Nov. 11. 1924." At present there -ire 83.200 reserve olllcers on the War Department rolls, npproxlmotely, and 10.000 of thesa ae in various 2d Corps Area units. I'liur thousand of tnls number were ropimiilsoned in the State of New York. New Jersey and Delaware during the present year.

Al'ier next Tuesd ly all applicants for reserve commissions will bo required to take both professsionnl and physical examinations. This will be unnecessary if otlicers file applications at Governors Island before this time. EST KR DAY'S sdvrrtliiors hnv found that Knsle Ctaaaineil Ads bring quick, profitable rpsulta. Xrnrark, N. .1.

MU Ethel Alice Itolston Slurried Last KvrnliiK. The marrluKO of Minn Ethl Allc Rolston, daughter of Mrs. William Aubrey RoIhIoii of 189 Lincoln unci Reginald Hastlnsn Jewell, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Edwurcl M.

Miller of 563 E. 19th took plaet last evening at the Klatbiish Congregational Church, the R.iV. Dr. Lewis T. Reed officiating.

The maid of honor was Miss Ruth and the other bridal attendants er Mrs. George Peyton, Miss Klorenee Dunlop, Mlsa Helen Rose and Mum H. Gwendolyn Miller. The hest man wail William Hurrlaon Miller and the usher Included John Lyon. Howard Genrife Rdlston, George Michel Jr.

and Harrison Smith. Mrs. Jewell is a graduate of Packer Colleglato Institute and Mr. Jewell took the mechanical cnglneerlngx-ouiso ut Pratt Institute. BRODI Dl'KKtXDOmV.

The wedding of Miss Helen A. Dus-seldorf, daughter of Dr. and Mri. John E. Dusseldorf of 688 E.

3d and Charles Foster Brodle son of Charles Foster lirodle of 6902 3d took place this morning at 10 a.m. at the St. Rose of Lima Church, the Rev. Jnmes McAleese officiating and the Rev. Francis Rynn celebrated the nuptial mass.

Mss Adeline Coatello was brlriMunatd and Joseph F. Frcese of Baltimore best man. while the ushers Included David G. Brodie and John B. Urodla, brothers of tho bridegroom.

Ono Hundred Tables of Bridge For Adelphl Alumnae Fund. A hundred tables were In play at tho bridge given yesterday at tho Pouch by the. Associate Alumnae of Adelphl Academy. The largo ball room was filled to overflowing with the players, who had combined the pleasure of bridge or Man Jong with their desire to aid the fund com mittee of their alma mater. On this committee were Miss Mi- bel Hale Llneberger, chairman; Mrs.

Frank H. Douglass, John F. Monet, Mrs. Clinton Bennett, and Miss Helen Kreeser. Mlaa Lillian Llneberger waa In charge of the randy girls, while assisting her were the Misses Hazel' Stafford, Frances Bayers, Trlnette Dewey.

Elsa Hopke, Helen Kottcamp. Rosamond Tanner, Mary La Chicotte, Rosemary Murphy, Gertrude Benoit and Vera Kin-sey. A few of those playing were Mrs. Kugeno C. Alder.

Mrs. rcll E. B. Culler. Mrs.

Frank H. Douglass, Mrs. Walter F. Wells, Mrs. Charles B.

VIebard, Mrs. Donald Rocs, Mrs. George W. Knight, Mrs. Ralph I.

Bartholomew, Mrs. Allan V. Cook. Mrs. Thomas L.

Leemlngf Mrs. Charles Van Iderstine, Mrs. Charles L. Pashley, Mrs. Elliott Eldredge, Mrs.

Frederick Rowe, Mrs. Walter Friend, Mrs. M. D. Patterson, tho Misses Jessie Righter, Alice Morse, Margaret Gage, Theodora Goldsmith.

Dorothy Putnam, Agurfta Uhlick, Marjorio Wells, Mildred Greason. Alice Casftniajor, Ida C. Kelleum, 8. Oliver Schlff, Mildred Greene, Mrs. Hpencer M.

Maben, Mrs. Robert Hewart. Mrs. P. A.

Illebert, Mrs. Cornelius Middleton, Mrs. Frank Htafford. Mrs. Henry B.

Henzc, Mrs. Ralph Tiebont Mrs. F. O. Fischer, Mrs.

Emllle Kohler, Mrs. Frank Obernler, Mr. Beth B. Dewey, Mrs. David K.

Beixedon, Mrs. F. G. Fisher. Mrs.

Ralph H. Tlebout Mrs. Frederick Henderson and Mrs. Roy K. Kerley.

Mr. William J. Moore Hostess To L. I. State Society, Tho Long Island Slate Society of the Daughters of the Revolution en tertained at tho home of Mrs.

William James Moore, 141 St. James yesterday afternoon, for the benefit of the Marker fund. Bridge was played and during the afternoon tea was served. Mrs. John ranklln Bet rv, the regent, poured, assisted by Mrs.

De Mllle Browne, chairman of theMarker fund. Among those pros-rnt were tin. A. Berkwith, Mrs. E.

Blake, Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. II. W. Phillips.

Mrs. Sterling St. John. Mrs. Charles Zlmmilo, Mrs.

George Taft, Mrs. George Monforl. Mrs. W. T.

Moore, Mrs. O. A. Griffin. Mrs.

Harry Greene, Mrs. D. E. Thomas, Mrs. Lody Smith, Mrs.

Charles W. Havlland. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs.

R. O. Chittlck, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. James Daley.

Mrs. C. II. Hoard and Mrs. James Cochran.

a Announcement of Marriage Of Miss Coryell and Mr. Clark. Announcement Is made today of the marriage of. Miss Kleanor Brad fnrd Coryell, daughter of Vin cent Matthews and Eleanor H. Coryell, of 42 Crooks and Wil liam A.

Clark son of William A. Clark of Boston. The wedding took place at the home of the brido on Nov. 3. the Rev John H.

Lathrop officiating. The -bride Is a graduate of Berkeley Institute and Adelphl College and tho bridegroom a graduate of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Miss Laura Coryell was maid of honor and Mrs. Vincent H. Coryell the matron of honor; Vincent H.

Coryell was best man. Ketchtim Kesslcr. Announcement Is made of the engagement of Miss Mary P. Kes-ster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Kessler of 16209 85th Jamaica, and H. Whitney Ketchum. a graduate of West Point Military Academy.

No date has been set for the wedding. MISHKIN SALOWAY. Miss Josephine Saloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saloway of 2011 Avenue and Milton Mlshkln, on of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Mlshkln, also of this boro, were married at the Hotel St. George Thursday evening, the Rev.

Dr. Samuel Levlnson officiating. Miss Beatrice Saloway was maid of honor and Arthur Miller bst man. Prajses Secretary Hughes The largo music, hall of the Acad-: emy of Music overflowed with the crowd attending William Starr Myers' lecture last night on current history. Prof.

Myers declared that Secretary of State Hughes is the most "able man to occupy that position; that tho United Slates was right to refuse to acknowledge Soviet Russia; that Senator Lodge-, now critically 111, had lost his grip on tilings during the last two years; that Senator La Folletto should not be permitted on any Republican committees of Cc-ngress after his desertion of-that, party; that New York State's Lieutenant Governor Is a person HupprfluouH to our needs, and that radio would unquestionably serve to knit the country Into a more compact, harmonious union. LEAVES ALL TO HER FRIEND The death bed will of Elizabeth Kelson of 2744 W. 2d Broo4clyn, In which she left her small savings amounting to $270 to "my beloved friend," Goorge Lewis, of the same address, waa tiled yesterday In the Surrogate's ofllce for prohate. The petition declarei the testalov was a widow at the time of hor death and had no living relatives. IIU ouoiiu.i n.

u-nnntv nr Alexander Mae Continued PRIMARY GRADES By JANE CORBY 'When I Was a Boy In Turkey," by Ahmed Sabri Bey (Lothrop, -Leo Shopard This is a new "Children of 'other Lands," a series with which many children are al ready familiar. The value of these books lies In the fact that each one of the series is written by Bome one who has actually lived the life de. and this new volume follows this rule. It is Illustrated by photographs and is a tine addition to a boy's library. "The Boy Chemist," by A.

Frederick Collins (Lothrop, I-ee Shepard Boys of nearly any age will be interested in this large volume, because It is simple enough to be followed by the lad of 9 or 10, and yet will prove of Immenso practical value to the youngster who has already reached the.iige where science is being taught him in school. Very important, to, is the constant counsel of safety which Is given to the young experimenter. Tho book covers an unusually wide field. "Rick and Ruddy on the Trail." by Howard R. Garis (Milton Bradley This new volume In the "Rick and Ruddy" series will find un eager audience already prepared, for the previous books of the Keties have proved popular with boys or the Hoy Scout age.

It contains the adven tures of two boys who meet an old showman in great trouhle. The rhowman's partner has run away with the former's trick dog. and the boys are go interested that they obtain permission from their father to accompany tho showman in his search for the missing dog. The trail leads-all over the United States, with excitement aplenty. "Everyday Wonders," by Laura A.

Large (W. A. Wilde Tho child of today Is surrounded by wonders and constantly asking for explanations. This small, well-written book Is designed to meet the needs of the child or 10 or less who wants to know what makes the air-piano go, why moving pictures move, and a thousand similar things which are hard to explain in unscientific terms. The author has succeeded so well In her intention that her book will be received with pleasure by the little folk, particularly by tho small boy.

"Tho Founders of America," by Edwin Wildman (L. C. Page Compact biographies, of men who shaped our country's destinies In the days of the Revolution are included in this comprehensive hook for tho older boyH. It contains tho rtorles of George Washington, Sanrn uel Adams, Nathan Hale, Philip Schuyler, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, to mention a few of the outstanding figures. As a reference book this work will prove invaluable for schoolboys, and as a short history of the leaders of the United States it makes pleas, ant reading.

i "The Wireless Operator With the U. S. Coast Guard." by Lewis E. Thelss (W. A.

Wilde Few adults know anything of the work of the U. S. Coast Guard, except the fact that it exists. Tet the men of this small company are heroes, and their lives are replete with the wildest adventures. The author vouches for every Incident In this story of the remarkable services rendered by the patrols along our roast.

Boys will revel In It, particularly those who are already familiar with the other books of "Tho Young Wireless Operator series. "(loin on Fourteen," by Irvln S. obb (George II. Doran Company) The well-known humorist has writ. ten a book that will be enjoyed by fathers and mothers as well as the boys and girls, for Johnny Custer, the yduthfurhero, is a real Ameri can Doy ot tnat period in the coun try's existence when professional ball-players still wore' mustaches.

The story is Just "boy" from start to finish. Illustrations are by Worth Bi-chin. "Boy Scouts on Katahden." by Walter. Prlchnrd Eaton (W. A.

Wilde Mt. Katahden is ad mlttodly the most didicult mountain to climb east of the Rockies. In choosing this reglini as his setting for this latest Boy Scouts story, he has cleverly given a background of reality to his adventure tale. It Is the sort of thing that a Scout might hope to experience himself, and therein lies the charm of the story. Eight photographic, reproductions are used for Illustrations, "The Fighting Scrub," by Ralph Henry Barbour (I).

Appleton Mr. Barbour's plrp In the hearts of the American schoolboy Is one that iv.n scarcely be enlarged. No writer of school and sport stories is hailed ulth such for the Barbour touch Is sure and the Harbour knowledge of school affairs Is apparently unlimited. The scrub team, with which this story is concerned, Is a new-field Jn football Hlorics. Here Is a talo of the playing of the game for all It Is worth, not for honor or glory, but just for tho Joy of playing.

Cllf Bingham and his friends ut Wyndhnm Preparatory School are real fellows, and ottter schoolboys Tht Union Stock Yardi, Chicago, one of the buiieit areas la the world, and lurely one of the world' greatcat economies. More than 500 Internationals are efficiently serving the biggest packers. did more than lift the hood the Harvester Company to build into a truck all they expected to take out of it. And so in every line of business Internationals are serving enthusiastic owners, from the merchant who has a single truck in service to an organization that has more than eighteen hundred. Shrewd business men buy International Trucks with the confidence that has been constant in products of this institution founded almost a century ago.

years International Trucks been purchased by men who their business and buy wisely. practically every line of business Trucks are serving faithfully to the complete satisfaction owners. These owners have than just lift the hood when their trucks. They knew the behind the trucks they bought. knew they could depend upon her." Whatever could have benn fascinating about her makes this novel a mystery story of such high order that at the end of the Inst page the reader knows it not.

She Is described as having bobbed hair and feet ever eager to dance, lips fond of kisses from Harry, Tom and also Dirk. To the author that may bo a complete characterization, but hardly to even the slightly sophisticated reader. DUBOIS WIGGINS THE ART OF GOOD HEALTH 'HOW TO KEEP WELL; On, THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH AND THE RECOGNITION OF DISEASE," by Andrew F. Currier, A. M.

D. (Century Company). Wo wbo remember the familiar book on "Household Medicine," which our mothers kept ever at hand in cases of emergency, will recognize in the present volume a true picture of the progress of medicine during the lsst' 50 years a steady trend toward the prevention, rather than the cure of disease, mental, moral and physical. Like the author, af a tlmo of life when ono is supposed to bo a confirmed pessimist, we refuse to admit that the world Is not growing better and people folks," hb Mrs. Harding put It), are, not moro Intelligent than their ancestors.

As a physirlan, we have read Dr. Currier's book with interest and profit, recognizing In it not a leurned treatise for the physician, but a wi.se and useful guide for the laity, who must needs be deeply interested in the wonderful advances made In modem mrdkinn. It is thoroughly up to date, Is accurate from the most critical viewpoint and is especially valuable on account ot the wise and sensible advice of the author, reflecting as it does his practical experience of over 40 years. We note with especial approvul Chapter ill on sanitation and hygiene, Chap tcr xxvil, diseases of surgical character, and the preceding one on conditions peculiar to women (the author's special line of work), and the epitome of the treatment ot discuses (Chapter xxxvlli). The Important subject of cancer (Chapter xlll) is alone of the greatest value to the lay reader, who will find it thoroughly sensible and modern.

Tho index of and their remedies and the. general index Hie most carefully prepared. The gen. oral make-up of the book In maiio-d by the well-known care of the pub. lishing house, which never docs any poor work.

We hae no hesitation In staling that this bonk should be In ever family in Ibis age of medical fads nnd fancies, when medieval superstitions should be banished as our of the obstacles lo world progress To use a medical phrnso (upplirubl to olistetrlos) It is to be regarded "viable," a sturdy Infant I hi. has "come to stay." II. C. C. Heavy-Duty Trticfcj are built in 3000, 4000, 6000 and 10,000 pound maximum capacities bodies to meet every requirement.

There is also a sturdy Speed Truck for loads up to 2000 pound. Motor Coaches are built to meet every passenger transportation need. International Harvester Company AMERICA SA1.K.S AXI1 SHOW ROOM Turk Air. at 47th X. V.

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Of course, Joint-Ease is the one great external remedy for inflamed, swollen, ptiff joints in ankle, Knee, hip, shoulder, fingers or spine, and for that purpose its sale is tremendous. But its power to give almost instant relief in neuralgia, neuritis and lumbago is becoming better known every lay Soaks right In with a minute's ubbing and It is very penetrating tube for 00 cents ut any real druggist anywhere. Advertisement. 1.