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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913. You'll Find Your Dollars Will Do Almost Double Duty in Our October Sales MEN'S , SAMPLE HATS and brohen lines from our reg ular stoCk, values Up to ?S. 00, -at.. ...... and 05 Boys' Ilats, mado to soil at 60c to $1.00. big assortment, felt and cloth; on sale Saturday dt, iCholCQ . . . , . OCLJ. Don't Foil to Profit by tho BLANKET BARGAIN Now Offered in Our Groat October Soles Saturday and All Next Week. See Windows. Watoh Sun day Papers for Particulars New Hand Bags Special values Hint fnr sur pnss any others offered. $2.00 Beaded Bags. . .08c $2.00 All Leather Bags 08o $3.00 All Leather Bags ,....81.70 $1.00 Cbratal Bags 40q Genuine Seal Bags to $6.00 value, choice ... 83.75 in 25c Neckwear J 0c A big lino of slightly mussed 26c quality neckwear, to be closed Sat urday, while thoy last, cholco. .10 Other Specials In Lace Collars, Col lar and Cuff Sets, Fichus, Chlrae sottes, Qultnpos, etc., at S5J 49 756 98 and 81.50 35c Ribbons, 12ic Several hundred bolts of latest designs In Fancy Ribbons, suit able for fancy work, regular 2 Be to 36c yard values,,all colors, Sat urday at, choice. .... .ISttr yd Wc Burnt Wood He Boxes J About BOO of thorn; many differ ent shapes In handkorchlof and glove boxes, mado to sell at 10c and lBc; make pretty girts when lined. Sale price, Saturday. .5 'We show complete lines of J..lX di... TT- - . 1 oicinun uiiu ior men at trom S3.50 Vp. Mail Orders Filled r All Previous Records Surpassed in Saturday's Garment Bargain Offerings. A Big Shipment Just Received i ' - . r- ne r 1 1 Means More Delighted Customers Saturday man ever oe.ore. ace mein. $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 Tailored Suits $12.75 A classy 'lot of styles, in' diag onals, serges, tweeds, poplins, plnin colors and fancies, all si?es 16 to 46; choice of 275 Suits, at $12.75 100 Imported Suits. Elegant new models, in choic est fabrics and tho newest col orings; several suits in the lot made to sell at $65.00; on sale .Saturday, at Nobby Spert Coats, to. $10.00 .values; .in 'all colors, special, at w. $5.95 4 OhildrenJs- Day in the Busy Cloak 'Department. Nobby Winter Coat Styles, val ues to $7.50; in all colors, sizes , 6 to 14 years ; . .$3.95 Little Tots' .Winter Coats, bear- kin and other wanted fabrics, ,$4.00 to $5.00' values in! one big Mot, at, choice : . .$1.95- Handsome Winter Coats, mado to sell to $25.00. $14.90 The' very newest? models, in big assortment of fabrics, .both plain colors and fancies, near ly all samples, made to soil to $25.00, your choice $14.90 Pretty New Dresses Made to sell at $15.00 to $20.00, 1-pieco styles, in silk eolionncs, satjji charmeuse, shadow lacos, wool serges, etc; designs suit able for bvening, afternoon or street wear (FQ Qf choice v Pretty Waists, made to sell at $4.50 to $10; big assortment for selection $2.95 A, Beautiful New Line of Mara bou, and Ostrich Sets, Scarfs and Muffs , shown hero; best values 'ever, at : . $2.95 up to $35.00 Children's Wool Serge-Dresses, made to sell at $5.00, all col ors, all sizes, 6 to 14 years, most- remarkable - values, at, each , $2.95 R0USING SATURDAY SPECIALS 16c Pure Linen Handkerchief, 7Ho II Tapewlry Serving: Trays, with rose wood frame, at ....980 21.00 Suede Belts 4o $1.00 Satin Girdles 49o 18c Tooth Brushes nt .. ......... ICo KOo Hair Brushes at &o 20c Hose Supporters at,,.. lOo 75c Center Pieces at ............ .49e Fancy Ruchlnffs. special . .Bo and 10a Ladies' Gloves The very best that the mar kots of tho world offor, in ovory color and stylo that tho most particular buyer could desire. French Lamb Skin Gloves Paris point stitching, enibroldp'rod backs, all colors, made to Bell at 11.50; your cholco at SI. 10 Ileal French Kid Glove In the fnm ous Derby or Monarch brands, all col ors and styles. .81.50 and $200 Lamb Skin Gloves Mado to soil to 11.00; Saturday, pair 59) All colors and all sizes. Are You Averse to Saving on Millinery? We Scarcely Think You Are You're offered horo almost unlimited Mr We Know That Thou sands of Omaha Women Are Not Hosiery OF QUALITY At Most rleaalnR Pricings your every hosiery wish can bo cer tainly gratltlod from the splendid showing hero now. Wayne 811k Hobo, both regular and out bIzcb, In all (colors, spe cial values . . . .$1.50, $1.2r, D8c Wnyno KMt Hosiery, admittedly tho best, black and colors, with, fancy tops, at, pair 35d 20c quality Lisle Hose, plain or ribbed tops, black, whlto or tan, at. pair 12H Children's OOc Wool Legions, heavy knit garments, whllo thoy last, at, pair 25c" Children's Hose, to 25c valuos, on salo '.15c and 12 Pony IIoko tlie llesL ihraited variety of absolutely correct now stvlos nt to 50 price saving. If you don't know it yourself it's bocauso you havb not taken tho trouble to compnro offerings hero, quality for quality, prico for price. You will find it will pay you. MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE LINES OF MILLINERY AT EXTRAORDINARY BAJt , GAIN PRICES SATURDAY. Plush and Velvet Hats $2.00 values, Saturday 88c Mado of orcot pilo velvets in tho now smart shapoB. Children's Hats To $1.00 valuos; inblaok and colors; at, in choice ItJu Plush and Velvet Hats Groat snaps Sat $1.69 Hattors' and Zibolino plush shapes and largo velvet hats. Beaver Hats $1.29 Regular $2.49 values; in black brown and navy. Trimmed Hats $1.69 $2.50 and $3.00 vnl ues, in good quality silk volour. Imported Velour Hats $5 valuoB, long nap, t $2.69 A beautiful lino of colors for your selection. Fanoy Feathers-Vnl-uos to $1, including ostrich sweeps, IQn and bands I flit 15-inch Ostrich Plumes at 79o Regular $1.50 valuos, good three-ply male stock. mwm mmm Several Big Special Purchases Insure r- You Keenest Economies in Men's Furnistiings Six Pairs Guaranteed Socks, cheap at JBlijcfk, tan; and 1 colors, gVeat valuo flat $1.00 even 4itlioutrtho gttaranteo; ; ithe greatest snap's over, with' the guar antee for 6 months, Saturday, 49C-'box Griffon Brand Shirts 08c Mado io fioll to $1.B0, all samples, all Sizes; values never oiualed. beforo jven at Hayden'a; don't fall to $eo these snaps. lien's Stf.00 and 93.50 Auto Gloves Black or tan, &l alies; on Saturday, pair , . . . . .$1.45 l Work o Dress Gloves. Perrln's or Fownos Gloves SI. 50 Outing flannel Pyjamas, values up to ?1,50; In all sizes; on sale at G9 Sample Flannol Shirts with mili tary collars, most of them coat styles; come In blues, grays, tans anrf browns; regular valuw to $3, at .'....81.45 and 98 Samplo Bath Robes Big assort ment of flno blanket bath robes, mado to sell up to 12.00; on sale at $2.45, $2.98, $8.08 up to $7,50 Sample Sweater CoatsGood col- ors, newest styles, big assortment of values to ?7.00; jQn1 salo at 08c,t M.l1.88, 82.50t, $2.68, $3.5p. Plao.Bw Shlrja, 3.00 and ?2,B0 values, In all most wanted new styles and colorings, In- two lots 'Saturday,, choice. .$1.45 and 08d nvfi nousitfd' "iNTtcn UNDBRWEAK SPBCIAI Heavy Wool Union Suits, made to sell to (3.00, all sizes. . . .81.08 Sterling and Globe Union Suits All stylos, regular and extra sliea; splendid values at $3.08, $3.60, $2.08 and . S2.50 $1.50 and $2.00 Union Halts, all sizes and styles, at $1.45 and 98d Heavy and lacod ior Jersey Tlbbed Shirts or Drawers, all sizes. In this October sale at 35 PINK WOOL UNDERWEAR t Shlrts or drawers, 11.60 and $2.00 values, $1.25 and 98 Saturday Shoe Sale Prices Lien's Shoes in all leathers and in tho very newest styles, button or lace; values up to $5.00 a pair - $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 and $1.98 In this lot you will find the celobrated LONG LIFE Bboe, the beat values In Omaha. Women's' Shoes; In all leathers and latest styles, cloth or kid tops, In cluding tho last word In style, the "Baby Doll".$3,00"$2.50-$1.98 Women's l-sirap and 2-strap Slippers, hand sowed, 3-polnt slippers; alBo a rubber heelod Juliet slipper for house or Btreet wear; values up to fl.50 S1.00 Men's and 'Women's Warm' Slippers with felt or loather soles, at 50 and 39 Shoes for boys or girls, two lots, good solid school shoes, Palr 5B1.50 and 81.00 Child's Shoes, tan or black, regular (1.00 and 75c values, Pair .' 75 and 50 Child's Jockey Boots, sizes up to 8, with tan or black tops, patent leather cuffs SI. 00 Stetson and Crossctt Shoos for men, Graver and Queen Quality Shoos for women who want tho best. $3.50 Nemo$98 Corsets ... New goods that aro slightly Boiled. Extraordinary valuos In Saturday's sales. Corsets worth to $4.00 Odd lota and broken lines of high grado standard makes, big assortment for selection, at, choice .S1.07 W. It, Laco Front Corsets Good length,' medium bust, while they last . i . k s . .... ....... 98 Women's Shlrtn, values up to $2.60, all colors and sizes; big assortment, Saturday 49 Sweater Coals Underprlcod Ohll. dren's Sweaters, mado to soil to $2,60; special 81.45 Ladles' Sweaters, mado to noil to J3.00, at 81.08 v Satur'av Specials XX S0MS8TX0 BOOK Pontlac 72x99 made Sheets, 66o values -59 Wamsutta 81x90 seamless sheets, $1,10 values 85 Empire 72x90 made sheets, 50c values 30 Pillow Casos 42x3B pillow cases 12 e values -XUc 68-Inch bleached table damask. 38c values 25 tfiihRmmed nattern table cloth. 2 yards long, $1.10 values. . . .85 Rub Dry towels, 39c values, 25 Turkish or huck towels, 12 o values 10 Amoskeag outing flannels, 12 c values v IO Extra heavy flannelettes, IVAc vol utin, at 100 Robe Land Fiasco for Kimonos, 23c values . . ..... ..19o Cretonnes for Comforters, 10c values, at 7Ho Gas Bufne rs and Mantles Special tor Saturday , Inverted gas burners, complete with globe and mantle, ready to put up 35a Inverted gas burner, complete with fringe, globe and best mantle 75 Tn verted globe, regular 26c value, special for this sale, each. .10 16c mantles three for. r,: ,25 25c mantles two for 35 10c mantles two for 15 For Heaters and Ranges Try Hay den's First. Best Quality. Latest Patterns. Lowest Prices. We sell Iloward Heaters Black Nickel Finish "Ilenown" Ranges that require no blacking; "Garland," "Itenown" and "Monogram" llase Ilurners. Oak Heaters, up from .....94.85 I Cast Renown Ranges, up from. $21 AO Howard Heaters, up from. .. ,-. .813.00 I Kleel Ranges, up from. ...... ,183.00 Rase Burners, up from 939.00 I Cook Htovea. up from......... .110.60 Perfeotlon Oil Heatern. up from 99.60 SATURDAY SPECIALS. SEASONABLE HARDWARE Hlch trade furnace scood. fits any furnace door .390 Buck flaws ...44o Warranted Axes, any weight..,.. 8S0 SSc Stove Orushea ...ISO 10c pkg-. Black Silk StoVe Polish.. 60 OUR FAMOUS "CLIMAX" FOOD CHOPPERS at REDUCED PRICKS. Zt U mincemeat time, and none Is I Small size 79o finer than when made with Climax I Medium size, best for family use.BBo Choppers. J Laro size 91.39 93.00 Wo. 7 Cast Aluminum Cake Orlddle, special, at IMS 83.10 Mo, 8 Cact Aluminum Oak. Orlddle 91.03 18.35 Xo. 9 Oast Aluminum Oak. Srlddle 91.7S Liquor Dept. Specials Maryland !lye Whisky, 0 years old. Pull quarts ......, 75 Per gallon 82.50 Guckenheimor, Schenley, Codar Drook, Woldon Springs and Jack Paw Whisky, 8 years old Full quarts 81.00 Per gallon -. 83.50 Sunkist California Wines AH va rieties, per quart 50 Pure Scuppornong Wine, qt;..50 Homo Made Grape Wine, gal., 81 Spring Chicken for Saturday The best No. 1 quality 1013 Spring Chickens, nothing finer for 20c lb.; our prlco for Saturday, 1 P per pound iiJC The beet quality Spring Lamb, hind- quartern, lb 1BK The beet quality Spring Lamb, fore quarters, lb BV4o The beet quality Pork Shoulders, Ib.ia'io The beet quality Pork Butte, lb...lS4o liOOO lbs. good, lean Breakfast Uaeun. lb 18140 Picnic Hams, fine quality, and lean, lb. iao No. 1 Dry Halt Pork, per lb.. I60 Fancy selected Healahlpt Oysters, per quart 4 So See that you get solid meats. The law forbids adding water to oysters. No Matter What Your Choice from these October Sale Underwear and Furnishing Goods specials you are cer- win 01 quality much moro Hum comraousurnto with tho siilo prioings Ladies', Union Suits All wool mid silk nnd wool, greatly undorpncod in this, snlo, $2.98, $1.98 and $1.45 $.1.50 Union SuitsFine cot ton or fleeced, white or gray, in nil ?izes nnd stylos.. 08C Heavy Fleeced Union Suits Whito or cream; ohoico hnrgnins, G9c, 49o and, 39c Children's Union Suits $1.00 quality, in all sizes for boys and girls 49c Ladles' Short Skirls, mndo of good quality outing flannol, spoclal.4c Ladles' Knit Skirts, whlto and colors, to 13.00 values, on air 08c to 91.08 Silk Illoomers, values to 13.50; Kaysor make &i.to Outing Manuel Gowns or Paja maB, values to 3.00, on sale nt 88c and fl.50 Other gowns at. 7tto and 40c 91.00 and fl.do Knit Shawls of Shetland floss, white and colors, all now, perfect goods, fit it . , ,40c HBd $80 MYDEN'S MAKES GROCERY PRICES for PEOPLE Of OMAHA l, CJUBKRB AITS BVTTi XAXXST Or eXAXA, Ion Creamery llutler.'.... U Creamery nutter, lb... PAYS IT Tfu U AVnsTM'C CI IT 1 1 J in ssSFiaHi I II OL PAYS You Bare Xrom BS to 90 Sir Oeat on Tonr Housekeeping Xxpease, 01 III, Best Oranulated QQ HB-lb. Baoks Best BUgh Srad Dla. wond K riourl nothing finer for bread, plea or eakesi I in per sack $lilU 10 bars Beat-'Em-All or Diamond C Hoap aSo 10 lbs, llest White or Yellow Corn- meal ., lBo I lbs. Ilest Itolltd Ureakfast Oat meal , ,..,890 6 lbs, Uest Hulk Laundry Htaroli.B&o Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup. 49o 2-potind packages Beirnalslng l'an ruke Flour 8 1.30 Thp Uest Domestic Vermicelli. Hna- ghettl or Macaroni, pkg 7V4o K-C Corn Flakes, package So Grape-Nuts, package loo Tall cans Alaska Hslmon .10o 2-lb. cans Fancy Sweot Sugar Corn at 7o Mclarens Peanut nutter, lb....l8V4o Peter's Ureakfast Cocoa, lb ,..,.,000 The Uest Tea Sittings, lb loo (lolilrn Han tori Coffee, lb , . . .800 Choice Ilasket Fired or Sun Dried Ja pan Tea. lb, 36o A Carload of Extra ranoy Xelffer Pears, for canning. We advise our customers to put them up tht week. Ter bushel .91.40 Per market basket 45o SUTTSB, OXXBBB ABB BVTTBsU nest carton Creamery Uutler 9M Uest bulk Creamery nutter. lb...3Sa Ileal Country Creamery Uutter...3io . iJairy uuiter, id...... see Neufchatel Cheese, each Be Full Cream Wisconsin Cheoea, lb,.lso Imported Uwlss or Itoquefort Cheese, per lb, i , ,3S 2 lbs. Good Uutterlno gs Good Table liutterltie, lb 17tto Fanoy Table nutterine, equal to Creamery Uuiter. per lb... Mo The areatest Preih Vegetable aad rrnlt Xarket Xor the People 15 lbs. Uest lied Ulver Karly Ohio Potatoes to tbe peck..... Me The best Holland Beed Cabbage. per lb. ...... 8Wo 2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce So FVeh Spinach, per peck ,lso Largn Jtlpe Pumpkins, each. .7Uo9 Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries at, per quart . .....,. .IUo fiweet Potatoes, lb.. gUe ft"0 S4. Onion. In . . .OHo Fre h Ueets. Turnips, Carrots or Parsnips, lb .BUe 4 bunches Fresh Parsley ,&a tuicy Hjbbaxd Hquash. lb........ bo Fancy Head Lettuce 3Uc-4o-7Wo Fancy Cooking Apples, peck, 12 lbs,, for , BBo Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb.. .l9Vio White Plume Celery, It has no equal. 3 for , ..lOo New Books Fiction. JOAN THURSDAY. By Iuls Joseph Vance 3iS Pp. IL80. Little. Drown & Co. The story of an attractive shop girl, who leaves an unpleasant home life to go on Ihe stage. Matthias, a struggling younp Playwright of good family, proves, her .guardian angel on several occasions, nnd the two become engaged. Joan's liking for Matthlasln baaed on vanity, and the fact that ho Is a "gentleman;" to we are not surprised; when he leaves New York for a month" to stage a play n tho west, to find Joan eloping with vaud.evlllo actor, Quard. Together they appear in a successful vaudeville skit, but drink gradually asserts Its power over Quard. She returns to New York and lives, gayly for some time, but her funds grow low, and as a final resort she goes to Margrldge, a wealthy theatrical "angel" of notorlpus reputation. As a result, Joan Is rehearsed as the star of Mrs. Mixer." Less by her own ability than by her facility In carrying out the Idea of a clever stage manager, Joan scotes a hit on her first night. Ini- mediately after the performance, while n her apartments. Marbridge Is shot. and the book Closes with Jnnn the. tragedy, glowing over the next morn ing s press notices, certain that she has at last "arrived." THE BOOK OF KVEI1YN. By Gerald' Ine Bonner. 239 Pp. 11.25. Bobbs-Merrlll Co. Kvelyn, coming to lire In a boarding house In the "upper BeventlesV In .Goth am, after, years of unhappy marriage and foreign exile, makes the acquaintance of Bonaventura, the singer? who later be comes famous- as an operatic, sar. She comes to oyo this singer, and then finds that she has come Into the life of the man1 ah.e herself loves. The problem' is worked out "to a happy cohclualon' and the characters are consistently drawn. THE JACK-KNIFE MAN. By. Ellis Parker Butter. JIS Pp, J1.2S. Tbe.Cen. tury company. Peter, tho shanty bpatman. takes a for lorn woman and her little boy Into his boat one stormy night and feeds and tonds them, although he Is obliged to sleep in a hay-stack himself. The woman dies next morning and Peter sells the boat to give her decent burial. With Buddy, the boy, Peter takes the boat down to the rice swamps for the. new owner. There they spend the winter, Peter; tawing wood for a living and whit tling toys out of maple sticks. Booge, a tran.n 4ntn Iho nartv much against Peter's will, but Is charmed with Boogt's songs and, antics and Peter cannot near to cross him. Uncle Peter and Uncla Booge become deadly rivals for Buddy's affections. Then the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children and ..the neighbors take a hand, and there Is much comedy and some pathos In tho result. THE QUEST OF THE DBEAM. By Edna Klngsley Waljace. 292 Pp. 1.10. Q. P, Putnam's Sons., - Communions pf a glri with her Ideal and not a few experiences with the act ual., untimely lifted Into the realm of the Ideal. There Is suspense and heart ache and an apparently Irremediable mis understanding between the two chief Characters,, but ,ln .the end love triumphs over all. THE DOUBLE LIFE OF MR. AL FBED BUKTON. By E. Phillips Oppen heira. 222 Pp. 21.24. Little. Brown & Co. Alfred Burton, head clerk of a third rate auctioneer and house agent. In show ing a client over a house, discovers In n long-closed room a tiny plant with green lra.'rs and a cluster of queer little brown beans hanging down from them. The virtue of the beans Is that he who eats one shall see nothing, think nothing, say nothing but the truth- Alfred Burton eats of tbe tree; so later does ,hls em ployerand then what happenings occur. Absolute change of character, distaste tor everything that before they liked, th forsaking of old friends for new. Alfred Burton has a well-meaning, rather ordi nary wife who becomes unendurable tu him. and he falls In love with a charming girl who would have no appeal for the man he formerly was. Unfortunately the beans are few and their effect Is not lasting, so the usual events that occur may well be Imagined. A LITTLE GltEBN WOItLD. By J. E. Buckrose. 367 Pp. S1.2S. G. P. Putnam's Sons. A delightful and humorous story of English coup try life. The author shows singular skill In the characterization, which makes the book altogether charm tng. and the simplicity of the plot adds to the reader's enjoyment, for there U no "problem" Just a clever story well told. ALADDIN FIIOM BROADWAY. By Frederic S. Isham. 2U Pp. !.. Bobbs Merrlll Co. The story Is laid In Damaous, and noth ing Is lacking In the way of stage effects. The hero and heroine never once draw a breath unmenaced by some danger. The heroine Is rescued from a Turkish harem, fand crooked streets and blind alleys, mysteriously echoing mosques, latticed windows where peering eyes are visible, tho river gate In the garden wall leading to the swift stream, blooded horses shod with fire, dark shops, hasheesh, bolted chambers rich with Jewels and carpeted with rugs of rarest beauty, moonlight, nightingales snd scimitars all play their part. THE AIIOYLE CASE. By Arthur Hornblow. 2U Pp. 21 25. Harper & Uros. Old Mr. Argyle, after executing an ec centric will, Is found dead In his library. Finger prints and deteotaphones take the Place of dlrgulses and all the parapher nalia of the traditional detective. Kay ton, the man who solves the mystery, Is a man of forceful, likable personality, with nothing of the poseur about htm. By dint of shrewdness and common sense Kayton clears the woman he believes In nocent, and Incidentally rounds up a dangerous gang of counterfeiters, proving as Interesting In his way as his brothers of the less modern Sherlock Holmes school. OUR CITY CIVILIZATION. By Henry Rawle. :ti Pp, Williams Si Wllkfns com pany. The author writes along independent lines on problems of price, credit, market and wages, with the Intent to demon strate the right of living labor to share the wealth developed In the past. ' Jorenlle. YOl'NO ALASKAN IN THE ROCKIER. By Emerson Hough. 32 Pp. 21.23. Hap per & Brothers. In this story, the third In the series, the 'author takes three bright, self-reliant boys across the Rockies and down the Fraser, Canoe and Columbia rivers. Their half-breed' guide Instructs and trains them how to hunt big game, to find their way In the wilderness and In all tho secrets of woodcraft. THE YOUNG SHARPSHOOTER, Bv Everett T. Tnmllnson. 890 Pp. 11.30. Houghton-Mifflin company. A story of the Peninsular campaign of 1M1 under McCltllan. Mr, Tomllnson handles his Incidents with Ingenuity and skill, and has produced a story that Is thrilling alt the way through. THE WILDERNESS CASTAWAYS. By Dillon Wallace. 222 Pp, 11.25. A. C. Mc Curg & Co. A chronicle of the adventures of a pampered New York youth and a sturdy sailor Ud who are lost from a hunting party In sub-Arctrlo regions and pass a winter of peril and hardship amid Ice and s barren coasts. Their hunting ex ploits, their narrow escapes from death, and the effect of It all on the character of the once selfish and useless New Yorker, aro told with enthusiasm. ANNIE LAURIE AND AZALEA. By Ella W. Peattle. 236 Pp. 7Sc- n.Uy Uritton company. Annie Laurie Pace, who has been It-. Vlted by- Mr. CarsOn to Join with heri daughter Carin and Azalea McBtmey In.' Instruction under gentle i!s Psrkhurst. does not find the welcome snd the com-; radeshlp she expected. First there is merely cold aversion, but' one, day there. Is a healthy explosion; that, clears thx air, and the triple alliance Is th result.: f DOROTHY DAINTY'S VACATION. By! Amy Brooks 2) Pp. It, Lothrop, Le L Bhephard company, ' In this story Dorothy- and her friensV Nancy, fre enjoying to tho fullest Dorr, othy's home with Its great gardens. TheW are very amusing descriptions of otkerr neighborhood children, all of whom rl well Individualized, some being Very quaint and droll. ' QUEEN MAGI'S LITTLE PEOPLE. By Claude Wetmore. 12? Pp. Tha Con. P. Curron Printing company. . A series of bedtime stories.?. Te Illus trations were made .from photographs of children especially posed, fpr 'OyeV fairy tales. "! k j