Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1919)
THE -OMAHA SUNDAY BEEr NOVEMBER 23, 1919. 15 B "MUS I C By HENRIETTA M. REES. A FRIEND who took a course at Columbia university, learned among other things that the object of education was to make "the obvious significant." This ap plies to all education and it would make a remarkable working motto for almost everyone. For we are constantly having the obvious pre sented to us, but it is not always made significant. In music this is especially true. The teacher pre sents the obvious to the pupil, and ft is accepted, but unless it is made significant it avails him but little. The virtuoso presents the obvious, but unless it is made significant, his audience remains unmoved and un interested. The composer uses the obvious means of creating music, but unless he bends his melody and combines his chords to make the resultant tones significant, he has defeated his own end, and what ,he desired to make plain he has made intricate. ' If the person working in music in whatever line he may choose strives and caii succeed in making the ob vious significant and the significant obvious he has attained, whether he receives the plaudits of the multi tude or not. But he has not reached the end, for obviousness, like truth is reli tive, 'and when what he has once recognized as the obvious has be come significant, other significant things open up before him, and he may constantly go on. and on, be coming educated, and laying up for himself "treasures not upon earth." Now , what do you think of this? We have it on reliable authority that Sophie Braslau put one over on her Omaha audience. She announced that she' would sing "Eili, Etli," by Shalitt in the original Hebrew, and stated that she made this announce ment because it sounded so much like German, and she did not want the audience to think that it was. Then she proceeded to sing two lines In Hebrew to every four lines in German! Naturally it sounded most terribly like German in spots. But what was the idea? . Before the war Otto Goritz, one of the stars of the Metropolitan Opera company, and a German, at tained quite a bit of notoriety by composing' some verses which were aung at a private party commemor ating the sinking 6f the Lusitania. Subsequently he was dropped from the Metropolitan roster, when Wag nerian " opera was taken from the repertoire. Within less than a year of armis tice day,' "a company was organized, modestly named the Star Opera company, and an attempt was made to give German opera in German in one of New York's largest theaters, and to make it a profitable venture.' Newspapers predicted that it would not be a success. One of the critics spoke of the few appear ances the company succeeded in giving as one night stands of sec ond rate music of the type former ly heard in small German towns. The attendance inside of the opera house was poor but outside it was magnificent. , The Musical Leader speaks edit orially of he affair as follows: Laoktar tris pragmatic sanction of aue mii. tha Star Opera company, which at tempted te-entertain New York' with Ger man opera eunsr In Oarman,. haa, by the aventa of an October week, been, forced to ehut up ahop. In accordance with tha favorite , philosophy of thatr fatherland, Otto Gorlta and hie German aaaoclatea aoucht to establish themaelvea aa euper men. ITnfortunately for their justification. In results, their Nletaacha had neglected to point out a course of action In case the superman ahould hlmaelf be auper i aeded. and so mob of mere American ' displaying; tha eaglea of publto opinion reduced them to the practice of hated alave morality. . .. It Ja tienerally admitted that these Ger man propagandists had all but the last Indispensable bit at law on their aide. From one point of view, they were dolnr no more than duplicate tha work of the German lanauag thaatera that elat un disturbed In varloga American cities. Many of the performera were non-Germane. Some ef the directors were doubtless sin cere .in their proteata of loyal Ameri canism. But the result of one week a turmoil ' about the Lexington theater brought about publlo proof of the fact OMAHA POULTRY ASSOCIATION Will Hold Its 6th Annual Show at ' . th Auditorium November 24th to 30th RABBIT SHOW IN CONNECTION ADMISSION FREE J. W. Welch. Pres. . Arthur L. Edaon, 3eey. LOTHROP ENID BENNETT - in . " "PARTNERS THREE" Harold Lloyd Comedy aad Path Now. APOLLO ANNA CASE in HIDDEN TRUTHS" ana Special 1-Reel Comedy. HAMILTON mu". MAY ALLISON "CASTLES IN THE AIR" And a Mack Sennett Comedy. DIAMOND uk? DUSTIN FARNUM in "The Light of Western Start" and Comedy. GRAN D PRISCILLA DEAN "PRETTY SMOOTH" Also Comedy and Pathe Newt. AMCADT2th and vumrvn i Vinton. CORRINE GRIFFITH "THE CLIMBERS" Pete Morrieon in "Winning a Bride" and a Mutt aad Jeff Comedy. that tha young American alngera ware perhaps, unsuspectingly prostituting their citlaenshlp, that tha directors were stulti fying themaelvea and that, to offer Ger man drama, not to German audiences, but to American patronage aa well, Incurred condemnation by public opinion. The outcome of the rioting In the streeta near the Lexington theater providea an Interesting view of what may variously bo called mob rule, revolutionary Influ eneo or dlreot action Initiative In legis lation. There waa no written law to pre vent tha appearance of Otto Gorlta in the city whence aalled the ehlp whose ruth less destruction had caused him to exult In eong. but the city, represented by cer tain active cltliena. objected. ' In order to quell the disturbance resulting from tlrls objection the police put a quietus, not on the rioters, but on Mr. Gorlta and hla friends. Those trusting Germans, who have been bred to revere the authority of the atatutea, must still be daaed by the spied with which America can enact Informal lawa to guard her Ideals. 'y reasoned logically In preparing their Inso. lent offering to the city of New York, but their promlaea were alien to their conclusion. . No reason appears why the Metropoll tan'a forthcoming production of "Parelfal In English ahould not be welcomed. The extreme alae of Frita Krelsler'a audiences showe that enemy nationality is forgiven to an artist, though here and there on hla tour Mr. Krelsler had mat with hos tility. The American nature Is not one to bear rancor. It can pardon everything In others except bad taste. . The new Calvary Baptist church benefit concert course is a project undertaken by the young people ot that church for the purpose of rais ing money for the church which is soon to be built. Many churches give conecrts from time to time, local talent, oft times recruited from the membership, but the young peo ple of this church have gone into it seriously. , They have engaged ovrellent l.iral musician who are widely known for. their artistic work, and instead of giving just one rnnrerr ttipv are oreScntinST a course, consisting of two genuine serious concerts, ana one popular program. The dates and the artists are as follows: Thiirarlnv. December ll-i-Mrs. Vfahet Wnnrlwnrth Tensen. violin ist, and Mrs. Louise jansen Wylie in joint recital. Thursday, January 15 Popular l u it,. V f C A nuarter at which a certain amount of com munity singing will be featured. Thursday. February i Mrs. a. I. Root, contralto, and the West Sisters String quartet, in concert. Course tickets will be sold for a reasonable nrice. Mrs. Arthur Lock wood is treasurer, Walnut 2975. Trouble with printers in New York has seriously handicapped the Musical Courier, which has been reduced temporarily to a small four to eight sheet of the typewritten printing variety. The Zoellner Quartet and Frances Ingram are the next artists to be presented by the Tuesday Musical club, who will appear in Omaha in January. Musical Notes A revised edition of the "Liberty Bells," an overseas revue, which played to 250,000 of our fighting men through Luxembourg, Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine, and France, will be shown In Omaha for the first time under the tile of "I Beg Your Pardon," at the Metropolitan Hall. Monday, evening December 1, at 8 Chatterbox. Does It Neatly, Gets Well Paid for Doing So UNTIL Theodore Roosevelt be came a contributor to the Out look at a 'dollar a word, Rud yard Kipling's 35 cents a word, which he received from his pub lisher, was considered prodigious in1 literary circles. In theatrical circles 35 cents word, and even a dollar a word, is often "piker's pay." There are many players in vaudeville whose salaries, proportioned accord ing to the number of words spoken during their performance, would be receiving more than any half dozen authors. . . Julius Tannen, who is generally known as "The Chatterbox, a term that implies his liberality of speech, is paid, more for each word in his monologue than Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Kipling receive jointly for the words composing their literary ef forts. It would be unfair to all concerned to state Mr. Tannen's salary. His monologue, however, consumes 12 minutes time on a vaudeville bill, and this comparison is made on the assumption that, counting the time for laughs, he speaks of 60 words a minute. Now, let all the lightning calculators get busy. Mr. Tannen is a prospector for laughs, and if an audience has a laugh, no matter ho thoroughly it may be concealed or how deeply it may be buried beneath a grouch, Mr. Tannen discovers it. As a monologist he is one of the most popular, and with the ex ception of two years, y his entire theatrical career has been as a nar rator. These two years were de voted to the portrayal of Mawruss Ferlmutter in the two plays written from Montague Glass, . "Potash & Perlmutter." Tannen always believed he was a character actor of more than ordi nary ability and his desire to con firm this belief became a mania. He managed to get a producer to share this belief with him and so the opportunity for Tannen to be come an actor and not a monologist presented itself, and Tannen made good in forty thousand ways. After this he returned to the freer and more remunerative field of vaude ville where he is now. One time not so many years ago, Tannen was secretary to J. Odgen Armour beef fame in Chi cago, and excepting that he was in clined to be argumentative, he was a mighty good secretary. His associates were quick to dis cover that to get Tannen 'into an argument was to afford them con siderable amusement, as his discus sions, as they put it, ware as going to a show. Finally Tannon discov ered this too; that is how he became a monologist. Despite his humorous abilities. Tannen is a student an idealist, a patron of arts and a lover of the beauties to be founds in life. He is an exceedingly active mem ber of the Friar's club, and partic pates in their all star frolic. o'clock. The play will be given Dy home talent and directed and pro duced by Lester New, who was In the original cast overseas. Mr. New; himself, will take the leading mascu line role, and Miss Cella Feller will take the leading feminine role. Announcement of the Junior Musical club for the season 1919-20. The Junior Musical club of Omaha will meet for the first time in the season 1919-20 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hanighen, 327 South Thirty seventh street, Saturday, November 29. The musical program will be gin at 3 o'clock and will be proceded by a busmess meeting at 2:80. At this meeting officers for the coming season will be elected. The jclub is composed of 45 mem bers and will inaugurate Us seventh year Saturday. Three programs will be given this season and, aocording to the custom of the club.- each member will have an opportunity to appear at least once during the year. The officers for last year are as fol lows: Nancy Hulst, president; Bern ard Hanighen secretary. Those taking part in the program are: " Virginia Warren, Harry Ohme, Mary Alice Kirtley, Katherine Clow. Betty Zablskie, Make Mo-. Intertyre, Laura Richardson, Martha Dox, Truman Morseman, Eleonor, Baxter, Samuel Carmel, Elenor Kountz, Helen Nightingale, Ellza Paffenrath, Rose Dubnoff and Anna Parker. . , A musical festival in honor of St. Cecilia will be given by the Cathe dral choir and the boys of the Schola Cantorium under the direc tion of R. Mills Silby, organist and choir director, at St. Cecilia's cathe dral on Sunday, November 23, at 3 A violin recital was given Satur by. pupils of "Luella Allen Violin school. The' following took part: Edith Hamilton, Ellen Yeise, Beatrice Reidenburg, Evelyn Frances. John Dalton, Frank Falkner. Allen Schrlnpff, Howard Lungren, and Ruth Flnlty. ' p. m. The program will contain sev eral organ solos by Dr. .Silby. Com posers of the 16th. 17th. and 18th centuries will be represented in the choral liturgical numbers. Miss Blanche Sorenson, who was formerly a voice teacher in this city, has reopened her studio here. Miss Sorenson left a large class to travel with the Victor company for four. years, sne was in tne educational department. Her travels covered practically all the large cities in the United States. She visited schools, educational institutes of all kinds, teachers' conventions, and other con- Safe'Girf m-mxn' IT PLEaSESl Biggest Show , Alv. J ' on Earth ? j kSCM See Rory-Bory Alice! ' ?v I jLJa See the famous Fijii Fling! jCS VeW See wonderful Jazzbo! . J g; fs -. See the biggest "aggregay- yirJL. shun" of marvulus entertainers ' CCaJLI VT.VV ever assembled under one tent! . QJCrY "J Intid CiS 'rTHr- I 1 Request Song XTJ - I Week TV T A TD) ID "IT I I Request your favorite - MABJciL sr....-.!.' , . TVT" ff V I Schwartz, the famous in II "It's the best Normand picture yet better than 'Mickey1 My They called her "Jinx" and no wonder. Everywhere she went Old Man Hard Luck seemed to hang on to her like a leech! Then she "adopted a circus' and went skylarking with wild men, fat ladies, snake charmers, trapeze artists, etc. Youll like "Jinx" even better than "Upstairs!" And that's going some. Overture by New Moon Orchestra Selection from "Film Magic" Kallo Direction Robt Cuscaden Edwin Stevens Organist Moon Funny Topics. Moon Current Events. Keystone Comedy, "Her and Shame" ventlons where an educational musi cal lecture might be given. Her work ranged from a straight lecture to a lecture-recital, comprising an en tire opera with records. Her work in the schools used records in con nection with history, geography, English and music In the primary grades, the work included folk dances, story telling, nature study, rhythm work, and the actual learn ing of the songa by note with rec ords. In the upper grades similar and more advanced work was done. In high school and colleges the rec ords are used In music appreciation, and many schools throughout the country carry appreciation courses. Miss Sorenson has spent much time in voice study with fine teachers. Be fore aha came to Omaha she was upervisor o music In the schools of Portland, Ore., and since her resi dence here she has been supervisor of music in some of the neighboring towns. Since her return she has done considerable work in the Oma ha schools, teaching music apprecia tion, how to study orchestral in struments and how to listen to va rious kinds of music. Miss Sorenson has resumed her teaching at her residence studio and at Room 2, Arlington block. A musical program of harp, piano and ensemble numbers was given in the De Luxe Boys' studio yesterday afternoon. Those taking part were 'Sungoddesses" WITH "My Sunshine' Lady," the newest to the minuteof our ladies of the stage. A full-fledged, made-to-order dimples and alWittle lady, whose charms are hinted and she's attended by thirty real "sungoddesses." Yes, 30 under 20 'tis said of sinuous beauties, are soon to sweep down upon us with a merry conting ent of comedians, comediennes, prima donna's and odd, miscellane ous musical comedy highbrows, who are carried along to tangle up the plot, and to cajole and banter and hit the high "C's" of a jingly' musical score. To be seen at the Brandeis next Sunday for four days starting with matinee. Misses Mary Reefe, Maurial Wal rath, Thelma Sheen. Irma Clow and Marguerite Hampton. A progressive game of musical authors was en Joyed by all and a prlie awarded for the best criticism of the various numbers rendered. v A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the North Side Christian church, under the direction of Mrs. J. Stanley Hill, choir directors. Hiss Jessie Cady Is organist. Printing nrn n Unusual Quality & Dependable Service Every kind of modern plate that prints on a .TYPE printing press Electrotypes HALFTONES Ziire Etchings Color Plates Omaha Printing Advertising Bureau ( 1214-16 Howard Street CallChas. R. Docherty Telephone Tyler 1390 Wfl van vja vju ut we yjt wt ma iwg wn ivb ihii lun iw iwa iwa iws ma iwb iwa ira Opening Scott Army Goods Stores 1 NEW AND RECLAIMED ARMY GOODS B All Reclaimed Goods with the exception ol Jersey Gloves have been washev- and thoroughly sterilized. Are absolutely germ free. PONCHOS These are rectangular squares of oiled slicker gooda with an opening which buttons in the middle for a person's head. Siie 5x8 ft. Two of them make a soldier's Pup Tent A-l condition, each $2S1 KHAKI SERVICE JACKETS. KHAKI BREECHES (Knee lace). Good for" hunters or motor cyclists. To be worn with puttees, laced boots or leggins. All without holes or tears, each QZz SWEATERS U. S. reg. all-wool with sleeves. No. I These have only slight minor defects $4.95 No. 2 These have been excellently repaired , $3 .3 RAINCOATS As wind and rain protection for hunters, delivery men and those who have to be out in the weather, here is a snap. No. 1 Perfect coats but wrinkled. No defecta ' $3.43 No. 2 Perfect coats, slightly soiled or spotted $C30 JERSEY GLOVES These gloves are slightly soiled but it does not in jure their qualities. They are very reasonably priced and will give all the wear that new ones will. 2 pairs for 25c - Per dozen ; $1.40 JERSEY GLOVES Long wrist. Most of these gloves are ,Jike new and have a long knitted wrist. 2 pair .- 38c OLIVE DRAB WOOL SHIRTS No. 1 These are perfect shirts without holes, rips or tears. Laundered and pressed $3.10 No. 2 These are good shirts with easily repairable tears in them. Laundered and pressed $2.60 No. 3 Torn shirts: rather than repair these andgo to the expense of patching them, we are putting them all in at I $1.99 SOCKS CotWn. Pure white, laundered, most of them perfect. Per dozen.. 85c We have only a small quantity of these. GAS MASKS We have a few of these. They are valuable aa souvenirs aa all have seen service on the battlefields of France... 95c SHOES These are all wearable. Some have new soles, others new heels. All complete to wear with laces. Choice . $2.89 LEGGINS Brand new, extra heavy, side laces, artillery style. Pair 95c LEATHER GLOVES First grade horse hide and buck driving gloves slightly palm soiled but without rips or holes. $2.75 to $4 values $1.49 MAMMOTH ARMY CUPS These are all made of heavy steel and have been heavily coated with tin. Some, slightly dented but finished like new. A snap at , 13e TEASPOONS Heavy retinned. U. S. army grade, each 4c TABLESPOONS Heavy retinned. U. S. army grade, each 7c FORKS Heavy retinned. U. S. army grade. Each t 7c KNIVES Table, heavy retinned. U. S. army grade. Each 8c BLANKETS White wool regulation U. S. navy. These blankets are made of two pieces with flat felled seam. All edges whipped. An excep tional value at only $6.00 BLANKETS U. S. government grey. 4 and 5-lb. all wool ...$5.30 BLANK ETS--CommerciaI wool. These are in a number of odd colored materials, mostly solid colors '. ....$4.30 MATTRESSES First grade cotton filling with extra heavy ticking. Slightly dusty from handling in places. All have been cleaned..' $4.35 BELTS Regulation heavy webbing trouser belts. Very reasonable at.... 19c OFFICERS' SMALL LOCKER TRUNKS These with the locks broken ean be made serviceable for carpenter chests, small steamer trunks, etc.: by equipping them with a hasp and padlock ' $4.30 Same style trunk complete except for key $5.20 We have several other carloads of goods comprising wool underwear, and olive drab shirts in large quantties. . Also army overcoats, new army shoes, mackinaws, etc., from Philadelphia Q. M. Depot These goods should have been here a week ago but owing to coal shortage, are delayed somewhere on the road. Should be in any day. SCOTT ARMY GOODS STORES No. 1 1503 Howard St. No. 2 4729 S. 24th Omaha, Neb. South Omaha, Neb. j ""THE MOON BEAMS FOR V0U" U.S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE BY THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. AS YOU SPEND. SAVE STORE OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ' The articles you buy here are real values and you must aea for yoursell appreciate these bargains. Corduroy Vesta, leather lined and leather alaevea, aizea 44, 48 and 48 only. Exceptional valuea at $12.49 Sheep Vests,, without aleevea, large sizes only $7.50 and $8.49 Army Munaon Field Shoes, brand new, at price of $6.98 Army Saddle Blankets, felt padding, at $C '0 Army Regulation Tenta, 18x18 with a 3-ft. Wall, pyramid ahape, extra heavy duck canvas. Theae tenta cost the government up to $100.. Have been uaed in service. Our special offer $35.00 and $27.50 Army Comforters or Quilt, renovated. In khaki or varied colore, each $1.23 U. S. Wool Army Blankets, renovated, sale price $5.98 Army All-Leather Halters, brand new $1.98 Khaki Oversea Mackinaws, brand new ..,$12.49 Khaki Sweaters, with aleevea, brand new , $5.88 Khaki Sweaters, without aleevea, brand new.... $4.68 Sweaters with ahawl collars, brand new $4.68 Cotton Double Blanketa, plaid or gray, brand new ..$5.98 Wool Union Suits, brand new, per auit $3.79 Khaki Flannel Shirts, brand new, at $4.98 Wool Undershirts $1.68 Wool Drawera $1.68 Army Sanitary Cot Beds, brand new, Simmons' Saglesa Springs, gray tubular enda. Special while they last $5.69 Shoes, brand new, Munaon last, marching, genuine oak soles, aala price ...... $6.98 Pork and Beans, 19c per can, (per case, 24 cans) $4.50 Work Shoes, exceptional values $4.98 and $5.98 Kara Syrup, 10-lb. can, special today only .73c Khaki Flannel Shirta $2.99 Leather Vests $9.49 Brooms 49c Ulster Sheep Lined Coats $22.50 0. D. Wool Mackinawa J 1 5.95 Three-quarter Sheep Lined Coat, at $14.69 U. S. Army Rifles ...C98 SOCKS White Wool Socks, heavy ...69c Gray Wool Socks, light 59c White Wool Socks, light 59c White Jumbo Wool Socks, extra heavy. at 98c Cotton Socks, brand new, per dox.. $1.65 Light Cashmere Socks, pair, 39c; per doxea $4-50 Khaki Wool Socks 79c All Wool Socks, black, uaed but thor ouchlv renovated: in dozen Iota only; while they last $3.98 TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS Wa ahlp goods exactly as advertised. Make orders out plainly. Include money order or draft. No. C. O. D.'a shipped. If ordered by parcel post include postage. You are assured of prompt and satisfactory shipment. REFERENCE State Bank of Omaha. Make Money Orders or Drafts payable to THE NEBRASKA ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. BOOKS 1619 Howard St. 1619 Howard Si. NEW FICTION n The Leading PARTNERS OF THE OUT TRAIL, Harold Bindloss.,1.60 RAINBOW VALLEY, L. M." Montgomery ....1.60 TRANSPLANTED, Gertrude Atherton 1.60 CHRISTOPHER LAIRD, Sid ney McCall ., 1.60 SHERRY, George Brr Mc Cutcheon .' 1.75 THARON OF LOST VALLEY, Vingie E. Roe 1.60 DISTURBING CHARM, Berta Ruck ....1.60 ' IN SECRET, Robert Cham bers . k ...,..."......1.50 SECRET OF THE TOWER, Anthony Hope 1.60 WORLD OF WONDERFUL . REALITY, E. T. Thurston 1.60 HER ELEPHANT MAN, Pearl . D. Bell 1.75 LAMP IN THE DESERT, Ethel M. Dell 1.73 THE RIVER'S END, James O. Curwood 1.50 BRANDING IRON, Mrs. K. N. Burt 1.65 RIDIN KID FROM POWDER RIVER. Henry H. Knibbs.l.7S IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME. Tiara L. Burnhsm 1.65 BUNED BRIDGES, -Bertrand W. Sinclair 1.60 BOX WITH BROKEN SEALS. E. Phillips Oppenheim ....1.75 OWNER OK LAZY D, William P. White 1.60 THE GREATER GLORY, Will iam D. Pelley 1.75 BELLS OF SAN JUAN, Jack son Gregory 1.60 LEAVE IT TO DORIS, Ethei Hueston - 1.50 PASSIONATE PJLGRIM, Sam uel Merwin 1.75 IVORY TRAIL, Talbot Mundy 1.75 NOT ALL THE KING'S HORSES, George A. Chamber lain 1.75 OWN YOUR OWN HOME, Ring Lardner 1.00 THE OLD MADHOUSE, Will iam de Morgan 1.90 RAMSEY MILHOLLAND, Booth Tarkington 1.50 SISTERS, Kathleen Norris..l.60 WAIFS AND STRAYS, O. Henry 1.50 GREEN PEA PIRATES, Peter Kyne ...1.50 THE BUILDERS, Ellen Glas gow 1.60 Fall Season THE LION'S MOUSE, C. N. and A. M. Williamson 1.50 MARE NOSTRUM, Blasco- banez 1.90 MARY OLIVIER, May Sinclair 2.00 ON THE MAKALOA MAT, ' Jack London 1.50 PETER THE BRAZEN, George F. Worts i.UO WARLORD OF MARS. Edsar . R. Burroughs ...1.40 THE RANCHMAN, Charles A. Seltzer 1.50 COMRADES OF PERIL, Ran dall Parrish ..1.50 POTASH AND PERLMUT TER SETTLE THINGS. M. Glass 1.60 COTTAGE OF DELIGHT, Will N. Harben ...1.60 YELLOW TYPHOON, Harold MacGrath .1.35 MAN THAT NEVER GREW UP, M. C. and W. A. Lathrop ; 1.50 ONE WOMAN'S STORY, Car olyn Beecher 1.50 JENNY BE GOOD, W. F. Fail le v 1.50 WOMAN WHO DARED, Dale .Drummond 1.50 A SERVANT OF REALITY. Phyllis Bottome 1.00 THE MESSENGER, Elizabeth Robins 1.60 AFTER THIRTY, Julian Street' .' 1.50 GIRL IN THE MIRROR, Eliza beth Jordan 1.50 NIGHT OPERATOR, Frank L. Packard ..,.1.50 MOON AND SIXPENCE, W. S. Maughan 1.50 ONE OF THREE, C Raymond 1.50 BELIEVE YOU ME, N. W. Put nam , 1.50 THE RAIN GIRL, By Author of Patricia Brent ....1.60 GIRL OF O. K. VALLEY, Rob ert Watson .....1.50 A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS, W. G. Wodchouse 1.60 MRS. MARDEN, Robert Hich ens 1.75, SONIA MARRIES, Stephen Mo Kenna 1.7S FREE AIR, Sinclair Lewis..l.75 SKY PILOT IN NO MAN'S LAND. Ralph Connor 1.50 DANGEROUS DAYS, Mary Roberts Rinehart 1.60 RE-CREATION OF BRIAN KENT, Harold Bell Wright 1.50 CHILDREN'S BOOKS Our Book Department (on the Main Floor within easy reach of all) has given careful thought to the selec tion of Children's books and you will find here the best books of the country's publishers besides a great stock of popular and low priced books: - Here are some of the leadftig new books: SERGT. 'TED COLE. Tomlin- GOLDEN WEST BOYS. Wil liam S. Hart ...2i BIRD BOOK, Burgess 2.50 ALICE IN BEELAND, Roy 1.00 AESOP'S FABLES, beautifully illustrated in color by . Miles SOLDIER, Van Dyne 75 BOY SCOUTS OF AIR WITH ; son 1.50 FULLBACK FOSTER, Barbour 1.50 BOY SCOUTS YEAR BOOK for ; 2.00 MARY LOUISE ADOPTS CAMPFIRE GIRLS IN OLD KENTUCKY, Sanderson. . .75 WONDER OF WAR IN HOLY LAND, Wheeler 1.50 FAIRY DETECTIVE, Rupert Hughes 1.25 SHASTA OF THE WOLVES. Baker 1.75 BEN, THE BATTLE HORSE. Dyer 1.35 WIGWAM WONDER TALES, Thompson 1.35 JACK HEATON. WIRELESS OPERATOR, Collins .,..1.50 SUN OF QUEBEC, Altsheler for 1.50 CAMERONS OF HIGHBORO, Gilchrist 1.35 COMRADE ROSALIE, D u Bois 1.50 WEE ANNE, Phillips 1.25 BIRDLAND, a Word Book. .98 LIBERTY GIRL. Halsey ..1.50 DORTHY DAINTY AT STONE HOUSE, Brooks 1.00 LITTLE MISS BY THE DAY. Slyke 1.50 PROMISES OF ALICE, De land :....1.40 BETSY LANE, PATRIOT, Mullett 1.25 ,DAVE PORTER'S WAR HON ORS. Stratemever ,.1.35 BOB COOKE. WINGED MES SENGER, Tomlinson 75 PERSHING. Stuart. . . . . . . ,1S JOHN MORTIN'S BIG BOOK FOR 1919 ;.2.50 CAMPFIRE GIRLS IN WAR AND PEACE, Hornibrook for 1.50 MRS. PETER RABITT, Bur- cess 4 1,35 BOYS' ' .BOOK "OF" AERO PLANES, Collins., ..1.50 CHICKEN LITTLE JANE ON THE "BIG JOHN," Ritchie for .1.50 GUARDING HIS GOAL, Bar- bour . 1.50 HILLTOP TROOP, Pier... 1.50 NORA'S TWIN SISTER, Nina Rhodes 1.25 PATTY AND AZALEA, .Wells for 1.35 FOUR NEW SUNNY BOOKS; each .60 LITTLE SUNNY STORIES. LOVELY GARDEN. BILLY BUNNY FORTUNE. LITTLE BABS. BETH ANNE GOES TO SCHOOL, Ginther .......1.50 RAISIN CREEK EXPLORING CLUB. Ingersoll ..1.50 RAINBOW LAND. Brown 1.50 BILLY WHISKERS IN FRANCE, Montgomery 98 STORY OF GEN. PERSHING,' Tomlinson .......... . . . ..1.50 The following; are the most popular Series of Books for boys and girls and a new volume for 1919 has been issued in many of the series. For BOYS at 50g, For GIRLS at 50 'Each Boy Scout Series Tom Swift Series Moving Picture Boys Series Boys of Columbia High Series Frank Merriwell Series Speedwell Boys Series Saddle Boy Series ' l orn Farfield Series Dave Dashaway Series Fred Fenton Series Boy Aviator Series Ocean Wireless Boys Series Border Boys Series Khaki Boys Series Bungalow Boys Series Dare Boys Series Kird Boys Series Roy Allies Series Our Young Aeroplane Scout Series Battleship Boys Series . Dick Prescott Series Uncle Sam's By Series For BOYS at 75? Each Dave Porter Series Big Game Series Motor Boys Series Base Ball Joe Series ' Rover Boys Series Big League Serie Go Ahead Boys Series Big War Series Bobby Blake Series Boy Scouts of the Air Rushton Boys Each Bobbsey Twins Series Moving Picture Girls Series Bunny Brown Series Ruth Fielding Series Campfire Girls Series Meadow Brook Girls Series Grace Harlowe Series , ' Marjory Dean Series Girl Aviator Series Motor Maids Series Dorothy Series Girls of Central High Series Outdoor Girls Series Mrs. Meade's Books Red Cross Girls Series Elsie Dinsmore Five Little Peppers Automobile Girls Six Little Bunkers Series Marjorie Series by Carolyn Wells Mary Jane Series Somewhere Series Miss Pat Series Khaki Girls Series . .. For GIRLS at 75?J Aurit Jane's Nieces Series Mary Louise Series Motor Girls Series Nan Sherwood Series Dorothy Dale Series Corner House Girls Series Amy Bell Marlowe Books Janice Day Series Lucille Series Princess Polly Series POM. CROWIMC OHAHI