Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 46

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, e beautifully human. The story opens in|ing matter. The mystery which cen-|{with a lifting and relieviig element the Gale living room, an inviting|ters in EI Diablo, & rocky and for-|of soclal aad_intellectual pleasure. DECEMBER 11, 1921—PART 1. ~ - 4 D. C, New York: Frederick 3. mpany. ‘A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES. By Robert Louis Stevenson. With il- others. Little Tots by Permission of Mot! Stokes Ci er Goose; Also, a Few H: y J ‘With pl Reviews of New Books comes to a Christmas close of unusual | bidding island off the California coast, | The mother is, However, a clear man- &les. By John Martin. } lustrations from original drawings lmuam Y; A Story of the Owl ai dences of “when-1-grow-up,” and for-|turns out to be the business of opium | hater. That is-her danger point. In- tures by Herman Drucklieb. New by Margaret Campbell Hoopes. the m. By George G. Liver tune-telling. ".In Philippa’s cards are|smuggling, an enterprise which in-|different to.men, she might have car- York: John Martin and Dodd, Mead | Philadelphia: Henry Altemus Com- more, author of “Take It From a “dark man” and a “fortune.” Ex-|Volves, to their ultimate disaster, the|ri¢d her plan through. Hating them, & Co. pany. | Dad” ete. New York: The Mac- THE BIG FOUR; And Others of Ihe!gellinx of information may be a most | citing! Under the driving force of |chief of the enemies of Dickie Lang, | 3he¢ was "booked, from the first, for |yyg CHINESE FAIRY BOOK. Edited | ALTEMUS PETER RABBIT SERIES | millan Company. Bill Lang’s daughter, and young Greg- | tl® equally #iolent reaction of love. Conflere! By Robert! fascinating process. | this little girl the story spreads to’l by Dr. R. Wilhelm. Translated —PETER RABBIT'S EASTER. By Lansing. ‘Houghton Mif- Lo s the neighborhood in a tremendous|ory, home from the war to take up|TEe daughter ia guarded from every| after original ces by Frederick| Linda Stevens Al . With il- e e T CoEmany. (RHE CARERIEOF: DAVID) M’,"‘F‘\vfw’f | busy-ness of orgamizing. things, clubs| the fishing business of his father. An |m&le approach. Men are ridiculed and H SMariens Wit six Hlustrations| lustrations by 3. lmlf"& Q«d’.‘«'Us A.R. TO RE-ELECT HEADS s cour hasl e KA. ‘Stokes Com. |and so on. all calculated to set crooked | amasingly rich imagination lies back | despised. All this in a good variety in color by George W. Hood. New! phie: Henry Altemus Company. <A.N. K. LANSING'S “Big Four” has ork: Frederick A. Stoke matters straight. Here family chron- ! of this tale. More than that, too, for | Of clever and consistent drama. Any-\ yoii:° Fregerick A. Stgkes Com-|qHE STORY OF CHICKEN LITTLE. R body -can see the ‘end of this story. Yes, that is right. pany. : the author has been able to gather up n ial issue icle and it ! s ki “Tho Carcer of David Noble” 15 renierer tor mmonies of Philiope | facts that pertain te this wast contt The mother's fall- | _ Vany. Rhymed and retold by Kenneti | Nominating Committee to Becom into the permanency andly i@ CEAO CATECK, Oh i gl foizeginteri thelactvi tlea ot Ebllppe, 2 $ ing’ in lov d | THE SWEDISH FAIRY BOOK. Edited| Graham Duffield. Philadelphia: M Kerenio &h in the person- | The wf, 3 industry and to. g in love, just naturally, remove v . B T eld. riladelphia: | compaciness of Lok form. | iy sy havacter of DAvIS BmBeIr. | foom n lane, dnaterializes, gl | with trade, with ‘the hasards of thg |the barrler from the daughiers long | by Clara Strocbe, Translated by| Henry Altemus Company. ] mend It Tuesday Night. One new has it all in hand, &iThe story—the run of events—yields |gress of the United States. This is &, fishing itsclf, with the face of the|Sherlohed romance =The spirit of | Frederick H. Martens, With elght . pyp ANIMAL MOTHER GoOSE. Wit | Reelection of all officers of the Sons weighed and pondered body of per- f‘bmln a ,“‘," rlluad l‘t is "2‘,,‘,";{;{‘2; Washington story. Therefore, the :-nx:id. m:h‘: well managed mystery, g‘;’f“}y o;"gggrt:u;:m ’f.'-?,gfi‘}:,'g,”;i, ',‘,‘;‘;;““325,‘“ Yz‘;"gr l;;rgl:g{g‘f ““ characters photographed from life. o the American Revoluticn in the Dis vely original in design noi v outcom i i ati 1, Wi e per: lit) 31 b Ot 5 e ) tri ia ~wi momat appraisal made from a stand- | Ve OFE Rl In e O B T ovwover tuBe e Snay appeas 36 | the Chicl people here. & Lo make | PUTAD nature. Stok o~ Company, ol il a AT e e e e e ¢ exceptional advantage.|pected to be. Still. it is an engaging|outside reade: %) romance that it will be h THE KING OF IRELAND'S SON. By! i 4 “|to the society by the nominating com- point o P . rs. Throughout the fab ard to reach, 2 % Clemenceau. Wilson, Lloyd George |matter. It sums to a study in ambi-|ric of the story are interwoven dis- and harder to surpass. Mr. Norton's GIFT BOOKS FOR cHlLDREN Padriac Colum. Iliustrations ?nleIlE LITTLEST ONE. By Marion St.|mittee at the annual meeting to be held = : i trayed and |tion. as this will-to-success makes|tinctive bits of Washington life, in-|deservings here are great. decorations by Willy Pogany. New . John Adcock (Mrs. Sidney H.|mTyceqay night, December 13, 8 o'clock and Orlando—each is portray early capture of the Vermont farmer|teresting and informing. The whole|1opPLES CHILDREN’S GAMES FOR ALL SEA- York: The Macmillan Company. Webb). Illustrated by Margaret|. 5 e 2 g estimated here in his role at the|boy’ Ambition takes charge of David,|is sustained admirably by a clear| Coress TOWERS; A Romance of| " §ONS. By Teresa M. Bruck. Il.|PEGGY IN HER BLUE FROCK. By| W.Tarrant New York: Frederick in the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason peace conference. A deeply inter-{even as a lad, directing his daily| Washington atmosphere. The matter et A, ':;'J.::' r*’.?él"‘;"!‘.' i lustrated by C. N. Burd and Violet| Eliza Orne White. Illustrated by{ A. Stokes Company. House, 160¢ 20th street northwest. Nom- esting and illuminating series of his- ’fi?.";'?(zu‘fa::“é xgmln)}e:e:}_lsgfii;g‘: comes to a Christmas close of unusual| Laut Chance st New Yorb ams| Moore Higgins. Chicago: Stanton) Alice B. Preston. Boston: Hough- (4 GRANDMOTHER'S BOOK _OF |inecs for thiee vacancies on the Boar: beauty. One forecasts a warm greet- ing for Philippa from girls every~ where. A delightful story for girls— & Van Vliet Company. GOOD-NIGHT STORIES. ton Mifflin Company. RUNTS AND SMIL By Bertha VERSES; For Her Gramdchildren. New York: Duf- of managers will be announced also. | Macmillan Company. Set in New York, this is a romance torical pictures, drawn with insight! nature to its own.mold. It confines and a sincerity that is coupled with | him. ultimately, to the single track GRUNTY Y SMILE OUTDOORS. G By Lucy P. Scott. field & Co. By - Laura The present officers, who thus compris« Illustrated by C L 3 " L Rountree Smith. 2 i - Paris con- | of high professional achievement. In|and for their mothers and grand-|°f the apartment house. Except. = £ 4 Licladed v the slate for election, are: Brig. Gen «onsiderate restraint. The Paris con- 4 Of WER BIoTsRnRal 8ot 8 o ym: | artpacy, thelr mothers ‘and grand-| yhough, for ita glorious view up the| oy ourd and Violet Moore Higgins. | Kelst With illustrations by 3 P ¢opvg cHILDREN. By Emma Lieber. go Ric oD ase: oK aance endled, there; sl another con= |1 Lnc /Ol Ee ORI a S eton (o2 | Hudson and for" the partioniar piceh “hicago: Stanton & Van Vliet Com-| Bratér, Philadelphia: Henry Aite- | GODYS CHELDEGNG By ¥rma Licher. | George Richards, U. 8. M. C., president ference at Washington that is again!human motives and feelings. All this|ppy mHIRTEEN TRAVELERS. By O the voice of the city below, this pany. - n Company. : il sas City: Burton Publishing Com- | Villiam V. Cox, vice president; Charlc: stirring the world with hope. Again. |in the interest of success. David is & Hugh Walpole, author of “Jeremy,” might be a story of the apartment ORPHANT ANNIE STORY BOOK.THE OLDTIME STORY OF 4THE pany. . Light, secretary: ldward F. Riggs. THREE BEARS.” Rhymed and re- house anywhere. ~ Subordinate to the | ld by K th Graham Duffield told by Kenneth Graham Duffield. Text and illustrations by Johnny story itself is a running picture of A Reeves T. Strickland, rez Gruelle. William S. Parks. historian great surgeon. Away back in his boy- hood, up in Vermont, appears the lit- Jeaders of men are deliberating the, etc. New York: George H. Doran Indianapolis: Bobbs.Mer. PICTURE STORIES FOR CHILDREN. world’s most pressing problems. | tle rich girl, Jacqueline, who, through- "00"‘9"\3'- i the isolation of the individual apart- rill Company. Philadelphia: Henry Altemus Com- By Irmengarde Eberle. New York: . William Tayloe Snyder, ciaplain. Amother “big” group fills the public [out the story, proves io be, In turn. | rAfter thewar: sketches, these | ment, Burounded by dozens of other |THE CHILDREN'S MUNCHAUSEN.| = bans. Frederick A. Stokes Company. |and J. Miller Kenyon, imarshal. ~The i sing" | the torment and the joy of David. tf . Frontier distances be-| Retold by Joh X ed | ALTEMUS’ PETER RABBIT SERIES|{ g, i s o) nominses for board of governors are mind. r. Lansin's book, in_these | fe torment Snd BhS, F $,°Ting|of ‘these thirteen Londoners is either | tween neighbors are mothing com-| by Goraon Hoss T onnustrated | ALTIDETER RABBIT'S BIRTHDAY. | CREEEINES AN eoREN. By Au.|Hampson Gary. Floyd £ Waggaman THE DEAR CHILDREN. By Au- tryl hitch hi en! m- ying to hitch his present to a co gusta E. Stetson, C. S. D. pletely vanished past or is trying to get hold of a bewilderingly new and strange present. Tottering Absolom Jay is waiting for the old social round pared with this illimitable space. People die and are carried out, chil- dren fall from windows, with no jar to the consciousness of the people on the other side of the dividing wall. curcumstances, passes logically into the unexpected field of comparison. Unavoidably, it will be used as one of the bases of making those com- and Maj. Russell B. Putnam, U. S. M. C. trated by Isabel L. Whitney. pleintersiofithe momiiating fcornites S As - who will present taeir report aro Gail- LR A I |iard Hunt, chairman: Albion K. Parris | sTOKES® CHILDREN'S ANNUAL. Au- along beside that of David's career. It is here that the level of the work sinks a bit. So long as she is dealing with the New England setting and with David himself, product of this By Linda Stevens Almund. With illustrations by J. L. G. Philadel- phia: Henry Altemus Company. LITTLE PRAYERS FOR LITTLE ton Mifflin Company. CALEB COTTONTAIL; His Adventures in Search of the Cotton Plant. Nar- rated and illustrated by Harrison Tllus- New ! 0 L 5 ! i 2 = Francis P. B. Sands, Archibald Hopkins. parisons and contrasts between the setting. Mrs. Keyes is sincere jand se- o) ‘cfi?e“af: S I{.’;’,"'\‘,{,C}?,i’ 15| The mtory. et R oondell on jine tf:;’n};nnf e Fousntonniniy ""p}fi,yaé;'f,ffi;ff “H‘lfii’;“t{’flf,:.‘:.] thors: Neil Munro, Angela Brazil, | Col. Henry May, Col. V. Reeves Rusee! e 1ly arise | cure. Here there is no fumbling. no e for two 3 g 3 May Wynne, Agnes Grozier Her-|and William Stone Abert. two “big” groups that naturally arise}SHrR, BETE LN o Cover failure of | Hortons and go back home. But shel people, any two people, fo live to- | LITTLE JACK RABBIT noons—u’r.l LompANY. bertson, Jessie Pope, Alice Talwin| Dr. Thonas Edward Green, presid n Its ultimate knows she ought to let a returned sol- | gether. TLE JACK RABBIT the minds of all All is clean-cut, In this case it is the living| AND DANNY | THE WONDERFUL STORY OF CI Morris, Alice Massie, Natalie Joan insight or portra <f the spe: kers' bureau of the Ameri a = Ttio . 5 he’s going to do it.| together of two y = et , 3 wo s | 3 can placy hat of a substantial and In- | true. positive. With Jacqueline, who | dier have it. so she's 3 ge of two young women, who, FOX. By David Cory, author of | DERELLA. Rhymed and retold by d others. Artists: Warw = | Sy : ;{ ace is th & 'mn.:m shpriont Ii: ‘;l? D oo hqowe\,". and | The Hon. Clive Torby, home with many | rather more to cut down the cost of “Little Jack Rabbit’s )Adwnmre:"l Kenneth Graham Duffield. fi:xa:ml{l." M. 'xs“rée‘k“:{"}‘-“’lf‘ziia‘mbfx‘a ‘:}‘12 ::’c?e'f\:shg: &3:‘"#5 orming supplemen S e e | With the brief streteh of Parls back :‘fp‘:’:rf:'“{afl:{?fiuffew(“'x’i'nlg"err'l'fifl living than by virtue of a genuine| etc. Illustrated by H. S. Barbour.] delphia: Henry Altemus Leefe, Alice B. Woodward, Honor | quested to wear their insignia. Supper of the period. Just L ound, one feels the exotic overlay. | 1of work, takes to house painting. There | aflinity of nature and interests, be-| ~New York: Grosset & Dunlap. | aLTE I'TLE BUNNIE C. Appleton, Florence Harrison, |will be served following the busines: erve another purpose. :'!ng of \the authors cffort. the ‘1([»11 smplete man through the demands of | fi’({";‘m[‘m? \~$‘2?-’?i€le‘l’.‘igg‘,',‘:”,-‘é:,‘,’,‘?“,’f;iL“‘"'E JACK RABBIT BOOKS—LIT-| MEKIN SERIES — LITTLE| Harold Earnshaw, Frank Hart and | session. Harry A. Franck. au- B > ~ ri e ent, | Berating it at every turn, till one d: of everyday affairs carries this ven- . By David Cory. Illu; ee Folks. n i “Vagabonding ‘Down _the | of David in his native environmert-ishe falls in love like the most fool ture forward. 1t mignt have con.| ' trated by H. S. Barbour. xewl trations in _color from _original Tustrated, | New |David is a Puritan. The girl is a hu-{woman in the world. And 80 these| tinued, certainly longer than it did, York: Grosset & Dunlap. drawings. By M. C. H. Philadel- ntury Company None too big. though. A big book. Through more than 600 pages of pure | Keyes works the miracle, as so many vagabonding, Harry Franck. prince of | zuthors do. David is changed through- wayfarers and loiterers, takes long with him frum Buenos Aires, reress the Andes to Chile. back into Trugusy, then on up to Rio de Ja- i way man being before she is anything else. It takes a miracle to bring these two dissimilar natures together. one oyt as suddenly as was Saul on the to Damascus. happy ever after. just as all good stories permit poor mortals to do. thirteen travellers stop, each, for a mo- ment. In this moment under the sym- pathetic and kindly overtures of Hugh Walpole they make revelations so gen- erally human that the reader counts himself the fourteenth in this line of perplexed and set-upon travelers. Beau- tiful and commanding work. So, Mrs. Then they live ! but for the advent of a young rhamn. At once the drift turns toward disso- lution of the partnership. It would. Good realism supports this everyday theme. Later a really engaging ro- mance materializes, with another man as the hero, but not until the unfafl- ing human nature of the two girls bent upon the one man, has had a THE ROVER BOYS IN THE LAND OF | res in!ALT! LUCK; Or, Stirrk the 011 Fiel 5 Adve By Arthur M. Win- fleld (Edward Stratemeyer), author of “The Rover Boys at School.” etc. Illustrated. New York: Grosset & Bunlap. MAKE BELIEVE STORIES—THE | MUS* LITTLE BUNNIE K] lustrations in drawings. Henry Altemus Company SERIES—LITTLE SQUIR- SQUIRRELIEKIN; A Tale for Wee Folks. With numerous il- | olor from_original By M. C. H. Philadel- phia: Henry Altemus Company. The First Helium Airship Has Just Flown ~ Over the Capitol at Washington Read the wonderful story of the Sun neiro. At this point Franck declares ‘| EL DIABLO. By Brayton Norton. Il-{ D¢f : STORY OF A NODDING DONKEY. ! that we are “at large” but that is|pgILIPPA’S FORTUNE. By Marga- Justrated by Dan Sayre Groesbeck. | fair and full chance to reveal itself| By Laura Lee Hope, author of “The 1 Heli 2 othing new. for we are “at large o Spaiding Gerry, author of “The| Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrili| all over again. ag it does, without| siory of a Sawdust Doll” etc. Ii- element Helium in L e e L A first-class varn. Here is adven- | a0 ot One o Tterest, York: Grosset & Dunlap. hen we go up the Amazon to “roam he three Guianas,” and, finally, to the “trackless llanos of Venezuela.” This, in broken outline. is the route. The oute. however, is not the thing un- der Franck as guide. It is fre- This Christmas-ripe story serves to introduce Philippa Gale and her friends to a host of other girls and their friends. And, if the two sets hit it off together, as they are bound ture, crowded with tense action that runs through many a sharp and sur- | THE DAUGHTER OF HELEN KENT. prising shift. Its foundations is al| By Sarah Comstock, author of “The Qeverly welded set of modern condi-} Valley of Vision," etc. Frontis. tions and enterprises. Its setting is plece by John Alonzo Williams. SLUMBERTOWN TALES—THE TALE QF OLD DOG SPOT. By Arthur Scott Bailey, author of “Sleepy-|. Time Tales.” etc. Illustrated by Harry L. 8mith. New York: Gros- “Chémistry and Civilization” By Allerton S. Cushman s 1 t counts—i “[to do. the promise stands that there|most picturesque. It is touched with New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. set & Dunlap. 3 and should e e oty and atorics and facts|Will follow more of the adventures of [mystery. Wholly of the present, both | pan proposes’—so the old adage | LITTLE JACK RABBIT BOOKS—LIT- contain ng to D Site and growth. wedged in be-|Philippa. Now. as a rule. When alaction and settiug. combine to yield egins In this case a woman pro- TLE JACK RABBIT AND TH E : and growih Wedged I be|Eirl passes into a book the process sol romantic-glamour that is supposed to | poB 0™ out' of the effects of her own| SQUIRREL BROTHERS, By David t, sugRest fear, RICHARD G. BADGER, PUBLISHER eographical jov of geiting at the|denatures e e I e s de:li\';B!!c':leh;rhf:‘:g“g!nst:;fi!“;{m"m;,pe.-som tragedy, to consecrate her| Cory. Illustrated by H. S. Bar-| fef excuse lice or 2 i e vario regions in their ou r 'y +,and s . idaughter to a life J st Y = - condone o v,’;:.n?;no;;r?ec‘ - “fnapgand picmfe; n:l!hn" of lwhfi:n find;_eve: : “z::erar;vx‘cnim-ores and ‘Hm: f!sy‘;erltefl lof’ lhlfliwr:mfln's sole exnegl:!flo:u::‘nre::l :.:; };:;r NewgTonks dromserss Dunyl A Y m_w:zm The Gorh‘m Pl’“l, h a ciably. but the actual|of a place in the working scheme of | California coast. An industrial rival-|piness. And the story runs along this v four e o tnis anmzing fund of fresh live, " wide-awake' girls. “Happily.|ry sstains it A partnership con. | DIne ith s swed sl 'of pators ang | MW D T OmIK S S mecord m&“fim 194 Boylston St., Boston 17, Mass. o o e & baorping adventure LPhilippa steps into this book with her! tinued by the son and daughter of |Interesting activity on the Part of | $rbly prn, g onner. New Yorl in the incomparable companionship | faults and her goodnesses full upon|the late partners, Richard Gregory | both mother and daughter. Engaging Henry Holt & Co. @,"Vo"m‘ Company-Publishery % "Harry Francx himself. A book |her. Much more good than otherwise, [and Bill Lang, stands as the domi-|women, buth of them. who are able [JOHN = MARTING READ-ALOUD |y “hich proves triumphantly that the|she remains throughout, however.'nating interest of the whole absorb-'to sprinkle the business adventures BOOK; Being Tales to Be Re: T SN T N N We Will Send Free to Any Part of the U. S. Al Pur- chases Made in This Store ' ENGRAVING —One initial engraved free by an expert on all jewelry, silver, umbrel- las, ivory goods, etc. selling at 98¢ or more. THE S. KANN SONS COMPANY “THE BUSY CORNER” Peuna. Ave., 8th and D Stre-* Store Hours, - 12 DAYS MORE TO BUY FOR THE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS —Prices lower now than they have been in years. This makes it easier for those who are backing up Santa Claus in his determination to make this a wonderful Christmas. OY TEA SETS 7 —To be frank, we have too many. They were too high in quality' | to be sold at low prices. In order to dispose of them quickly we | take the loss. You have the benefit. L —$2.49 Tea Sets, coffee pitcher, —$4.95 Celluloid Sets, in plain | | i sugar and creamer, two cups, fi . two saucers and two plates, blue, or pink, with gold~band, | 5 Regularly $1.49. MARKED Special, for each CELLULOID PRICES Or a box of 6 for $385 —They are 16} inches tall, are dressed in pretty blue and pink romp- ers and Mother Hubbard dresses. The material of the dresses and the rompers is gingham, and the hats are made of the same material One of the biggest doll values of the season. Magic Theaters—200 in the Sale Lot About Half Price Monday —$395 Celluloid Tea Sets, consisting of four cups and four saucers, four plates and one coffee pot, sugar and creamer. Pink and blue deco- | packed in a neat box. Sets rfion. | -Sp e are in pink and cial SEcsbEoh $l'98 biue decoration. $l 25 —$645 Celluloid Tea Sets, in- | At cccoooooeoeeeny o cluding four large plates, four —98c Water Set, consists of cups, sugar and creamer, and cf)ne w:ller pnchersand t. Spe- our asses. pe- coffee pot. Spe $3'23 4 i 49C cial .... —$645 Celluloid Tea Sets, con- sisting of six plates, 6 cups and 6 saucers, coffee pot, sugar and creamer, in pink or blue decora- 53223 tion. At ..... —$198 Celluloid Tea - Sets, consist of .two cups, two saucers, two, plates, coffee pot, in pink and blue deco- 980 ration. Special —Jity Skip- mobile, _ with 8-inch’ double spoked, rub- ber-tired wheels; steel platform; polished wooden and consisting of 6 cups and 6 saucers, 6 plates,zeaffee .pot, | —These theaters are perfect in workmanship and give a complete play. cause we are overstocked, we offer them at the following reductions: $1.95 Theaters 97 g ] —Our $3.95 Theaters $l 9 7 ; —Our ( : | . | | They are easily manipulated by children. Be- - $3.23 [ sugar and creamer; packed in neat box. —Our- $6.45 Theaters 1 S R R R R -8 T T abiccc o —Geared Hand Cars, with 10- inch, double-spoked, rubber- tired wheels in front. and 14- inch, rear; steel frame through- out, adjustable handle, wooden seat painted brilliant red, suit- able for children $9.95 gReaEs —Police or Fire Patrol; can accommodate four kiddies. Has loud-ringing gong. Made of hardwood, painted blue; spoked wheels; 47 inches long, 24 inches 518.45 wide. Price... A —Sherwood Spring - Coasters, Town s our No. 34 14 inches wide, 32 inches long: iron wheels painted red; black en- ameled frame. Body is nicely varnished. _One feature of the Sherwood Wagon is its spring, which makes. it $8.45 | —Doll Beds, white enamel and maroon finished; 25 in. long. 13 in. wide; with mattress; can be taken apart $2 49 cnameled Doll Bed, o complete with mattress and pil- low: 22 inches long, 12 inches wide. Can be taken $l .95 —Safety Coaster Wagon. roller bearing, nicely varnished, with red trimmings, wooden wheels with steel rims, strongly bolted; prices and sizes as follows. =—No. 50—30-in. long, 13 in. wide, pricé, $7.45. =—No. 51—36-inches long, 14 in. ‘wide, priee; —No. 52—38 in. long;, 16 in. wide, price, $9.45. from 4 to 10 years. Special .o —Columbia Pedi-Cycles, 8-inch’ ball bearing steel wheels, with spokes, polished wooden foot- rest, suitable for boys up to 7 years. Regularly 53.95 Special. down and folded; has casters. Price. . easier riding. Very —Uncle Sam’s Registering Banks .teach the children how to save. They are all black enamnteled and priced as follows: —Nickel Banks, 17, $149 special, $1.00. —Dime Banks, regularly $1.49, special, $1.00. —Quart , regul 1.49 T | : . i IDQG-I:I, e;l?fl.l.-k laevy % —Prin complete with t ..Sfi'fi:’:fi"‘e bber roller, —No. 110-W Automobile—. YD rge rul 3 is a very amusing, as well as Painted in brilliant red, with instructive toy for the children. yellow trimmings. Complete Priced, with steering wheel, imita- ti 1f d 10- $8.45, $9.95, $11.45 and - ter bk ribbetired $3 95 Up to $45.00 wheels. Price.. L —This Irish Mait Delivery Car —The most popular toy for boys, has 8-inch rubber-tired wheels_in front .and 12-inch | rear. It is a geared car with heavy cogwheels, wooden frame, painted $ l 2‘45-_ yellow. Price.. Famous Nesco Safety Christ- ‘man Tree Holders. Painted. Have three bracés ' for holding the tree, also funnel in which tree is set, with pond for floating toys in three sizes: 12 inches in diameter at $1.90. 14 inches in diameter at $1.25 16 inches in diameter at $1.50 —Large Golden Oak Desk, for boys and girls; 27 inches wide, 34 inches high. Complete with three large draw- ers and desk Price —Blackboards, with desk-like compartment and instruction roller, showing the alphabet, pictufes, etc; stands 45 in. high, 3.95 22 in. wide. Special, s 26 inches long and 13 inches wide; has 11-inch front, hard- wood wheels and 16-inch rear wheels, dashboard, $4.95 whip and whip- socket =L paper drawers; 63 _Coaster Express has large writ- Wagon—Made of selected 3 hardwood, 21 inches long, front wheels are 12-inch, back wheels 18-inch 54..95 —Toy Talking Machine, with red cabinet 6 inches square, 3% inches high, known as the Van- toy; has pasteboard horn, must - be wound $l.00 while playing. Price .. 5 Ne. 199 AUTO—Painted in pretty royal blue, with yellow, trimmings. Complete with steer- ing wheel, imitation seif-start- er and bumper, 35 $8.95 .' —Our No. 4 Desk, in golden oak | finish, with blackboard and desk compartment, 27 inches wide, 34 | inches high, sult- 57'45 —iron Hook and Ladder, pret- |’ tily painted, complete with two ladders 4 tw horses, al Price . —=Neo. 27 Auto. painted in bril- liant red; stee] steering wheel: 8-inch ubber-tir front and 10- rear wheels tall, 30 inches —Doll Beds, white enameled; 22 inches long, 16 inches wide, . complete with mattress and two pillows. These can be taken down and ° folded $2 95 away; complet with casters. Price. . & —Doll Bed, white enamel, 25 in. Iong, 14 in. wide; has mattress wide. Special, ang’ two pillove, casters, and can be taken apart an $ folded up. Price.. 2 ’49 size. Regularly = % able for boys and $6.45. Special.... inches long; 10-inch girls. Price rubber-tired wheels,