Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 32

iy Reviews of New Books THE BATTLE OF THE PIAVE; June of races, and one that is interesting, to the reader of stories about strange places and peoples. 15-23, 1918, lssued by the supreme command of the Royal Italian too, while at of crime. hand, of army. Translated by Mary Prich- * - ard-Agnetti. London: Hodder &|THE MARRIAGE OF SUSAN. By Stoughton. {;lolon R. Martin, author of “Barna- |a time etta,” etc. Frontispiece by Wal- HIS record, by virtue of its ter de Marls. New York: Double- direction and scope and cir- day, Pag., & cumstance, serves to dem- onstrate that In any com- plete history of the great war the battle of the Piave will stand among events of prime importance. De- fznsive in plan, the battle of the Piave changed, with Incredible swift- ness, to a flerce offensive. It in- flicted tremendous losses upon the Austro-Hungarian army, disorganiz- ing it, disabling it to such a degree that its part in the last great drive of the central forces fell to nothing, contributing substantially thereby to the final failure of the Germans, to the final triumph of the allies. The last chapter of the record in hand is devoted to the detalls of the great battle itself, a study for the military man. The preceding chapters lead up to this momentous event. Two of them present the relative strength and placement of the opposing armies. The first chapter deals with the “re- tempering” of the Italian army after a disastrous campaign and in view of the crucial objective so close at hand. This is an inspiring chapter, for, in this “retempering,” head and heart. a high intelligence and great wisdom, are in command. The Italian army is put into new combinations, The Pennsyl vide Mrs. Martin with material for a novel. Susan’s pinch-penny marricd life by way of which Susan is paying up old scores. Susan’s father to her husband. other one is Susan’s debt to society. Pretty, intelligent, ambitious, craving beauty of her grade, merely to find that the grade above was not open, not really to her. forgivable sin, in women, she slipped back into the drab ways of her class and became the wife of the family creditor. years, ‘too many vears, of drudgery and unhappiness, sort of near-joy in the happiness of her son. is not happiness at all, acceptance after the tang of life is definitely out of reach. story that serves, purpose, to bring again into circula- tion the queer doings and sayings of a particularly static element in the corners of Pennsylvania settlement. open, THE GRAY PHANTOM. Landon. Co. A double-and-twisted mystery, this, ania Dutch again pro- | Snd% 18 This is the dreary story of | Tunute. One of thesa is the debt of The THE The fol jects, in life, the girl stepped out Condemned by the un- To be sure, after many Susan did find a Boanos, Barbour, Barbour, Burke, As a matter of fact, this rather an A depressing beside its story | Carrick, Carrick, Cobb, B. By Herman . Watt &| _° to an New York: W. tain. phenomenal skill, extravagantly casual manner, ment? All the time. includes some of the additions to the Public Library. Kathleen. France. the Rus: Cary, Mrs. M., tr. Dodge, Louis. slow poisons, and, the same time they give a medieval turn to this current tale . The famillar detective of hidden under an is on course. It is, however, the Gray Phantom himself, who once upon had been a modern Robin Hood, that discovers the criminal, un- ravels the mystery, frees a beautiful lady from bondage and, as the story about to marry her. Excite- Thrills? Every Plausible? Not in the least. Acceptable? Certainly. —_— PUBLIC LIBRARY. lowing list, arranged by sub- latest Stories for Children. Adams, Katharine. Apjohn, F. L. The Mehitable. Enchanted Island. R. H. My Dog’s Story. R. H. Quarterback Bates. R. H. Three-base Benson. Little Heroes of Valery. More Russian Pic- ture Tales. Val Picture Tales From an. French Fairy Tales. B, and Ernest. Anita. Colum, Padraic. The Boy Apprenticed Enchanter. The Sandman’s Moun- al Dugmore, A. R. Two Boys in Beaver- flexibly and easily, to meet a new |The villain is of the Dr. Jekyll and land. Situation. Al of its separate units|Mr. Hyde stripe. His specialty 1s rob- Dunn, J. A. E. Jim Morse, Gold are welded into a single co-opera- |bery. His method is to threaten cer- unter. Tive Thody. animated by one Spirit, |tain rich men with dire disaster un- | Eelle, E. - Tales of Enchantment -d by Co ! 3 less at specified times and places they ‘rom_Spain. uplifted by a common resolve. A |le D and places they e wonderful spirit is in_evidence here. To objectify the battle itself ten battle plans go with the text, show- ing. step by step, the progress from defensive to offensive and victory. This report is out of the common run of documents of its kind. It glows with fervor and moves forward in an eloquent ardor that in no way detracts from the authority and ex- actitude of the official character of the record. A great story for the civilian. A documentary account for the professional. PRIVILEGE. By Jichael Sadleir. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons. In a novel whose all-around excel- lence of workmanship commands the highest respect, Michael Sadlefr por- trays the breaking up of that tradi- tion which, for centuries, has formed the thought and shaped the actions of the English privileged cla: This theme the author embodies in the dis- integration of the house of Whern. The story opens, gloomily and fore- bodingly. with the burial of Black Whern. Lord Whern. It proceeds of the reactions of Whern's children to the new and vital | currents of thought that are flooding England, and the world in the pres- ent. There are both reactionaries and rebels in this stronghold of caste and privilege. Indeed, within the single family the author defines the transition that is now going on to the remaking of England. Mr. Sad- leir Is much too skilled an artist, how- ever. to make a text out of Whern. Instead. he constructs an intensely interesting story out of the affairs of this house. creating for it an mosphere, rather of brooding change than of 'decay, an atmosphere of somber dignity and beauty. It is for the reader to spread the meaning of this tale. A part of one's pleasure here is in the fastidious artistry of the author. A slight share of his pleasure lies in the fact that one i8 capable of a thorough enjoyment of Michael Sadleir's noble art. THE WASTED GENERATIO! Owen_Johnson, author of ous Wi ete. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. This is the story of David Little- dale of Littledale, Conn. An inti- mate story, opening diary-fashion and continuing throughout in this free- dom and. informality of expression. The outside drama moves forward, interestingly, in the action and at- mosphere of war. The inside drama, and_this is the one to which the author is most keenly alive, has to do with the impressions and effects of externals upon the heart and soul of David Littledale himself. Mr. Johnson goes into David and sits down, So to speak. for a leisurely observation of his different stages of growth. He marks the milestones— one, two and three—set up im the progress of David. out of boyhood into youth and manhood. A thought- | ful study, informed and big-minded, ! this. A critiaal esamination. not only of David himself, but through him, of certain institutions surroundng and divecting him. However this criti- sm does not set the story aside. As a matter of fact the story is the thing here. notwithstanding the implication Iying in the title of this novel. Read- ing, the title thins out to the con- sistency of mere promise, but the story moves forward in the thick of its own richness. THE OTHER SUSAN. By Jeanette Lee, author of “The Chinese Coat,” ete. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons There were two of her—two of Su- san Claiborne. One was the wife of Matthew Claiborne, whose soul was made of alfalfa, and in whose service Susan baked and swept and churned and mended. The other Susan was in love with sunsets. and flowers and human beings in general. In par- ticular she was in love, also, with Jason, her neighbor. For a long time Susan could not realize what was the matter with her. When she discovered that she was in love with Jason, the business of her life became that of not letting Jason know this. nor letting Matthew know it, nor Rerself either, for that matter. As it “urned out, after a long to-do of really beautiful human living on the part of Susan_Jason knew it and Matthew knew it, too—had known it, both of them, all along. But, by that time things had Wappened, as they have a way of doing in books. Mat- thew dies and Jason's wife dies. Nevertheless, despite this special providence activity, the story takes its substance, and surely will get its| reward, out of the lovable personality of Susan Claiborne. DODO WONDERS—. By E. F. Ben- son, author of “Dodo,” etc. New York: George H. Doran Company. This is the second coming of Dodo. Everybody remembers her as a daring bit of audacity and wit, In a day when audacity, at least, was not as common as it is in the present. Mr. Benson'’s title to the new story indi- cates Dodo's state of mind over the astounding changes that have taken place since she was here before. Re- sillent as ever, it takes no time at all for Dodo-of-the-early-forties to Slip into her rightful place as if she had never been out of it. Gayety, daring. sponganeity, mark the course of this adaptable lady of our former acquaintance. Glad to see her again, in her delightful outlook upon ali sorts and conditions of scene and sentiment. ON THE TRAIL OF THE PIGMIES. By Dr. Leonard John Vanden Bergh. Illustrated. New York: The James A. McCann Company. one time in his life, not so many YeAls'! ago, Father Vanden Bergh spent ten years or_more among the native tribes of East Africa. So, when, a little over a year ago, he set out agaln to study these tribes, under the co-operation of certain universi- ties and scientific socleties, there was no time lost in preparation for the results that are set down in this book. He knew the language of many of these tribes. He knew, in gen- eral, where to begin, what to expect. The book in hand {s the solid stuff of investigation. One tribe after an- other comes before one in cer?filn of the ceremonies and common be- haviors that stand at the basis of their primitive modes of life. One finds & code of ethics hers in tribal law and custom. Curiously, some of these appear to rest upon founda- tions as reasonable as those set up by sccepted civilization. Interesting, all of them. The moving picture ran along beside the narrator, and out of partn there has grown a book highly ng to the student do not put up goodly — irst Great Contribution to the The hero, a determined young New Englander: “If a fellow really wants to see a girl, he'll do hides in the desert of Sahara or on mountain The heroine, beautiful daughter of a French dancer: “I don't think it will be safe for any woman to marry vou until you are ready to give up your career to have her— and to do it then to serve, not possess her!" The CAREER of DAVID NOBLE By FRANCES PARKINSON KEYES Author of “Letters From a Senator's Wife,” Etc. The story of a love that triumphs over differences of social position, character and ambition. ngland and the continent, full of dra- warming romance oi New matic situations. $L75. Publishers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY New York Evison, Millicent. it if she top of the Himalaya three great obstacles— A heart- awakes, then grips, then convince and a revolution in opinion."—John Gaston. The GREAT DECEPTION Bringing Into the Light the Real Meaning and Mandate of the Harding Vote as to Peace” ! ¢ By Samuel Colcord “ause of World Peace. 4 _ It will create a political sensation An unusual writer who writes only in great crises and whose articles, thus written, whether in magazine or struck fire, and seemed to do something. ‘William Allen WI 3 member of the McKinley and Rooscvelt Cabinets, and other nationally known i men united in a letter to President Harding requesting that eading minds” he read the Author’ ] Friends of World Peace” (a brief treatise in line with The Great Deception), and added that no one was better qualified to present the subject. to your conferences with I te, four leading unive: amphlet, have each and every one ity presidents, a conspicuous s a supplement “Letter to the Mr. Colcord has consented to let Edwin Ware and Charles H. Richards Accepting the trust, they presen advertise his book in their own way without interference, provided they keep within the facts. t the following: THE AUTHOR’S HITS BY HIS ONE-TIME VOLUNTEEI R SECRETARY. e - . E of the most world famous and important acts in recent American States- manship (which happened to relate to the peace question) was undertaken ness. attested in a letter by and carried out in almost strict conformity with this author's advice in letters to the principal actors, as : 1 world influence is second to none, and sustained by other reliable evidence. But irreconcilable interference slipped a cog in the wheel, much impairing its useful- To name it and tell the entire story would excite great interest. an American- statesman whose His “Join the Allies,” published in The Outlook and earlier in different prominence, including Roosevelt. This was done while messages were stii form in five articles in the New York Herald, shortly before we entered the war, brought letters andtelegrams irom all over the country from men of Many of them urged that his articles be reprinted and sent to members of Congress and the Cabinet and to other national leaders. remarkable influence they later attributed to it will be told in another issue. Il pouring in to urge it. The A like response followed the magazine publication of his “German-Russian Peace. and mailed them to leaders of thought all over the world. One was sent by the author to Viscount Northcliffe with the playful threat that if he survived the reading he might receive the author’s pamphlet on the subject. To this North- cliffe replied : pamphlet.” plete c —exa publi I 1 of 1918, is another instance. Woodrow Wilson, Gen. Crowder, €ol. House, Senator Wadsworth and others, the thanks of the War Department, an invitation from Mr. Baruch, Chairman of the War Industries Board, to come to Washington, and a Washington dinner in his honor. * But its most remarkable indorsement was in the complete reversal within eight weel- of the War Departiment's war program in exact conformity with the program he urged with unanswerable logic—the immediate creation of an army of six million men, four millions to be on the firing line in France and Flanders, and two millions at home for training reinforcement and defense. A prominent citizen ordered by wire a “T have not only survived the per the contention of this article. pamphlet, f Its importance was reprint of, ten thousand copies usal, but I am longing for the One was sent to Lord Robert Cecil, who four months later startled the world by saying in 4 London speech, “If Germany is allowed to gain com- mmercial and industrial hold on Russia, she can fight the world forever” Three other big - o, but lack of space forbids the telling. A Supreme Effort to Win the W: things happened to- this " published in the crisis acknowledged in letters from When complimented on_this prompt reversal and adoption of the prpgram lomatic paper. That shown in the last chapter will jus Perhaps it did, Instance this compliment : We can dou he urged, the author made light of it as “an interesting coincidence,” and added, “The German offensive did it.” guessed exactly right, as he seems to have the habit of doing in all his writings. What President Wilson wrote was: “I assure you that I appreciate to the full the considerations which you so effectually urge. That pamphlet would make absorbingly interesting reading even now, bul] only the.great men of the nation ever saw it. sistible common sense with which it won the approval and men whose official decisions it questioned should give it rank as a great dip- “We are doing splendidly and know that we are. We were doing fairly well last Spring and thought we were*doing all we could, but when the German offensive told us it was a case of life and death we doubled the achievement. Is there the need:” But far beyond its consummate diplomacy was the reasoned presentation of an irresistible array of facts which compelled the mind to admit that there was the need. There was no impolitic hammering. Witness this: “To ask is to,show faith in the ability of this administration to do great things.” Like fine diplomacy will be found.in every chapter of The Great Deception. Lt 1 y in the mind of any man who himself possesses qualities of statesmanship the references to him in letters by many writers as “‘statesman” and to his proposals as “‘statesmanlike.” but at least it showed that he The fine djplomacy and irre- raise of the very ible it again if there is need. I could go on with columns of like surprising things that have followed s-inspired writings. #us cri ¢ Not all of them could be oregoing story is here told because to hide that light “under a bushel” would mean to be remiss in interesting the public in a book which many distinguished meh believe is destined to be a signal contribution to the most vital interests of mankind, and whose authof, while in a great way associated with important men in great and bencficent moves, in some of which he has been the actual leader, has hid himself from public view. > ““coincidences.” The What others say of his writings and works will be told next Sunday. Buy Today “THE GREAT DECEPTION"—$1.50 Everywhere; or of BONI & LIVE NEW YORK RIGHT' gold. His gentle arts of persuasion| Fillmore, P. H. are kidnaping, presumably, final death. Secret panels, underground passageways and, buried rooms facllitate evasion and escape, " The Shoemaker's | Snell, R J. Soolook, Wila Boy. PLITT £ Apron. yyri, Johanna. Cornelll. (o) < P, 5 cl < — o yo a Ford, R C. Campfire and Trail. Stophens, James. Itish Fairy Tales, |Comming report. =~ The - princlpal| gy geon Willinm . Beniley of the to do your Paintingy Hale, Susan. man, h;\l G. A. The Jolly Old Shadow an, Kendall, Oswald. The Romance of the Lamprey, Louise. Masters of the l‘('uf”d& a LE o ‘W. F. Gibbs, Knoxville, Made Spe- ngford, George. Pic, the Weapon- unmker. = cial Assistant to Attorney General e V- T. Falry Tales From| ,p,oimiment of W. Frank Gibbs of | Lisle, Cliffon. Diamond Rock. Knoxville, Tenn,, as a special asststant | Livingston, Robert. The land of the = tee ;ml'ndmenll were made In Mr. | TRANSFERRED TO THIS CITY. changé would bar carriers from col- | pyplic health service, at Minneapolls, | Paperhanging or Uphola Inklings for Thinklings. | Tileston, Mrs. M. W. F'., ed. The Chil- Harrison, Mrs. C. C.. The Old-Fash- | dren’s Treasure Trove of Pearls. |lecting upon claims for alleged “in-|Minn,, has been ordered to this ity IS stering, aud you cas joned Fairy Book. Wallace, Dillon. Troop One of the |efficiency of labor” during government |for duty in the War Veterans' Bu- rely on quality worke | Holland. R s.” Blackbeard's Island. ¢ _ Labrador. control. 5 reau. manstp, Kay, G. A. Helping the Weather-| White, E. 0. The Strange Year. b } Wickes, ¥. G. Happy Holidays. —— WILL PROSECUTE TRUSTS. Martin Connor. to the Attorney General in the prose- cution of anti-trust cases was an- nounced yesterday by the Justice De- partment. ! He was formerly secretary to. th Attorney General and will continue handle confidential matters for M Daugherty. ‘Warren F. Martin of Philadelphla, formerly secretary to the late Senator Knox, will succeed Mr. Gibbs as secre- tary to the Attorney General. L o When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy REPORTS ON RAIL FUNDING | i . | mittes Bar Cascarets"—10c reat Out-of-Doors. Iml’ll}x\ll.', Hugh. The Story of Dr. Do- ittle. 8 u‘;ll. Archibald. Peggy in Toy- nd. Oleodtt, H. M. The Whirling King and Other French Fairy Tales. Phillips, E. C. Little Friend Lydia. Price, . B. Silver Shoal Light. 6 ; B. Us and the Bottle Man. Pyle, ant 3 Pyl;'. Katharine. Three Little Kit- o ns. Richards, Mrs. L. E. H. Hoaor Bright. atharine. Tales of Wonder Magic, Royce, Ruth. Little Boy Heroes of France. Royce, Ruth. Little Daughters of The Ferb fs = vegetable product thag i ano;\{_ . Senate Committee Bars Claim for | el b ol France £ Boldlersiof, “Inefficiency of Labor.” | : casca” Blitone i Ruskin, John. The King of the| The ' administration railrozd debt Clean your liver and bowels! or stirring you up. There will Ba || Biritsing the bood pud & Dipien | Golden River. Schultz, J. W. The Dreadful River Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel 0 no bowel poison to cause colds, sick cleansing you ever experienced by funding bill, as passed by the House headache, dizziness, biliousness or boils, sciatica, ls and co a 'disorder of the etomach, liver ai Cave. and amended by the Senate interstate A kidneys. Scoville, Samuel. Boy Scouts in the | commerce committee, has been reported | :8King ome or two candy-like | sour stomach when you wake up in 2 Wilderness. to the Senate by Chairman Cummins. arcts tonight. They physic | the morning. More people take Cas- M. A. LOUIS & SONS, Slnfilx::éer, Elsie. John Baring’s :‘rlnle !tfr:l;);e iamnr;g:‘rkd( ‘1;‘; press your bowels fully. All the consti- | carets for tiie liver and bowels than 220 G Street NoW. Sleeie e Beanty ana DIk WAL g | ame: poBaIND L HE tatl pated waste and sour bile will move | all other laxative-cathartics com- it e ton and His Cat. Explanations of the Senate commit- | out of the bowels without griping ! bined. 10-cent boxes. Special Thanksgiving Sale __ Get Your Home Ready for a Great Day of Celebration When your guests have all assembled and your home takes on the gala atmosphere of the holi- day, will you take the genuine pride in its furnish- ings? Why not get ready now and buy a few pieces that will make you proud to extend your hospitality to your guests? It is not necessary to make any large expenditure for just a few pieces here and there will go a long way toward ef- fecting the change you wish to make. And it is not necessary to pay all of it at once as a small payment down and the balance can be made to suit your own individual requirements. 10-Piece Walnut Dining- Room Suite, $198 This suite 10-Piece Mahogany or Walnut Dining-Room Suite, $298 _ This sufte taken from our dining room section is one of the examples of our Thanksglving Sale. Your choice of either genuine Mahogany or genulne W ut in William and Mary Period. This suite s of the following pieces, 60-inch buffet with beautiful mirror top, large china closet, serving cabinet, 48-1 extension table, five side chairs and one arin’ chair covered in genuine blue or brows eather. is patterned Peri With its exquisite American Walnut this that air of for good large buff china cabinet, f after the Queen Anne Leautif ir home ands AL ./"y'l 9 Piece Queen Anne Dining Suite, Finished in Jacobean, $169 ! . - 8-Piece Solid Golden Oa This is not fust so much china, s Fack plece Is decorated %ith a min- H H fature portriit in colors of the Blue Bird of Happiness. We cannot | ""n =) oom I" e adequately describe word or picture, as it must be seen to be | ] by appreciated. We will acked in a box safely to any address, ssa liver it 3 and you may pay for it in.weekly amounts. Service for 12 Persons . 12 Colonial Cups 12 Desserts 1 Small Platter Another of the examples that we are showing is| 12 Colonial Saucers g Potato Dish IiGravy, Most SIS et e i hee o this beautiful Queen Anne Period dining room suite |13 Soup Coupes Cake Plate . 1 rickle Lish price such splendid values h OIveren in the long wearing Jacobean Oak and consists of 5 g 1 Covered Dish for in this city. Ma th th the following pieces, large roomy buffet Jvith plate | 12 8-in. Dinner Plates 1 Sugar Bowl 2 Salad Bowls finest of cabinet work Sl glass mirror, square china cabinet, six-foot roun : b i R zolden ¢ el Extension table, five side chairs and ome arm chair |12 Breakfast Plates r Cream Pitcher 1 Butter Plate o e onE mesTine el Gk aDicss anar el in genuine brown leather. 12 5-in. Pie Plates 2 Meat Platters 1 Open Vegetable !rice. E = i tecnted e | Wonderful Selection of Poychrome Mirrors at $. A wonderful opportunity, to buy an appropriate mirror for your home—handsome and artistic, in oval, upright ge Golden Qak Table, $14.75 c e id oak, ak and oblong shapes. Sizes 12x26, 14x28, 15x26, 16x24 and 16x26 inches. Finished in powdered gold, burnished, P aring gol- ‘Gr?u'::th? mBn?e! i polychrome, etc. All of Highest quality plate glass, ornamental tops, highly decorative; $7 99 AenGoor: ety e mirror Sebld il Syl buffet with 163 w0 Jorge crersatal? | MARY PALEINS At .eeuniinentennariinidinnn e LR SO S AN . teugth g e handsomely d o SOV ‘ s 7 P/ 7> H linen and two smaller drawers. 3.Pe. Divan Bed Library Stite, §69.50 The ldeal suite, as it makes the living room u RANGES Look at this! A Kitchen 59 75 HEATERS complete in every detail, " atscn and shapes of yanges Tor wood e CHot Miante We Kitchen Cabinet—Kitchen Tabfe—Two Chairs—10-Piece. Aluminum Set—9-Piece, Housekeeper's v Set—12 Squaze Yards Floor Covering. and coal: each d every ome eof complete line The Oak Kitchen Cabimet has white enameled china. cupboard with full inclosed roll-curtain front, metal bread box, removable tilting flour bin with sifting base, sw{l‘x_\gn}g sugar box, sliding nickeloid top and. a full set of spice jars and tea and coffee jars. Kitchen Table, with square tapered legs, large drawer, smooth round-cornered top. 10-Plece Aluminum Set of heavy-gauge seamless aluminum, an assortment that includes all the most desirable utensils. . THANKSGIVING SALE of CANE and OVERSTUFFED SUITES - 3-Piece Cane Living- i SI 69 3-Piece Tapestry or s'l 49 Room Suite . . . . . Velour Overstuffed Suites, Visitiour: Atore; tomortow, and, 1ct us showiyon ouri ex: The new design In over stuffed furfiiture as pictured quisite display of combination Cane and Upholstered 2 above is an unusual and attractive suite. We are very Suites. The three pieces shown above is one of the fav- orites with those who appreciate the best in furniture, | fortunate in securing a wide variety of different suites at these prices that are a radical reduction of what we The design is in the very popular Queen Anne Period. /The backs and sides are of woven cane, durable and very | Would have had to pay but a vear ago. For instance, the ~ handsome suite shown above as it has full spring con- strongly constructed, but very comfortable. This suite o x will be an un-ending source of pleasure to you and your struction backs and seats. Davenport 72-inch long with rocker and chair to match. $149. 5 ks Furniture Co." SER R[4 415 TTH ST. N, W. “ooesee The frames are substantially put toxcther and highly polished {n mahogany finish upholstery &— I Parlor or Living-Room Suite, $36.50 nd aizes in oak and exg es also carry the muarantee hond of perfect heaters or your money back. PAY A LITTLE A WEEK. these xtoves carries our guarantee bond with it. An even and - equal baker and a perfect cooker or your meney hack. PAY A LITTLE A WEEK Twe Substantial Onk Cl rs neatly designed and well finished. A Housekeeper's Set, consisti f eight necessary articles conveni.u:lv hung from a metal rack—Pancake Turner, Tee Pick, Cleaver, Carving Knife and Fork. Bread Knife, Paring Knife and Combination Can Opener and Cap Lifter—all made of tempered ‘steel that gives real service. % 12 Square Yards of Floor Covering—A long-wearing, high-grade covering in a large assortment of attractive patterns—guaranteed strictly first qualit