Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1946 — Page 6

+ ee

ing on the one-wife system of mar- they were answering a want ad| riage as they have it in the West. which demanded a brunette of cer-|

“Down with concubines'.” If her boulevard of brunettes. husband took a concubine, Rulan! Needless to say,

25 years as his wife,” Madame Wu Mason whodunit all the way to an

a8 |

the end of all knowledge.” An a = AS YOU MAY gues carries her point, in this and othe matters, because she !s-a woman of tion. w high intelligence and tact. But she | js still proud and sure -of herself.| £he has to have some of this shaken out of her. So along comes Brother Andre, a bearded mystic, who preaches brotherly love, forebearance, selflessness. Madame Wu could go for Andre if she were young and 20, but now, there's her ’ intelligence. paaywea is Solna Xo have 8 Ble THE STORY begins with the dis-

We're: no authority but from the,

: urder films that Andre is an unfrocked of ine violin owhier. a. TRIIOuS Colt priest. But the dialog won't be so ceri performer whom almost everybard. To the surprise of Madame one had a reason for murdering. ; Wu, Andre accuses her of treatil®| py. purders pile up, and the her husband with contempt. I writer gets slugged about in the You havé been guilty of three best Chandler-Hammett fashion besins,” he says. “You Have despised fore the villain is finally cornered your husband, you have held in «Shadowy Third” is brisk reading, contempt a sister woman and you although it doesn't compare too fahave considered yourself uniue and yo op) with “Fast Compan: above all. women. , . . What has been

” ! ; by The . Times Book Page is “The Very little.. Simply tobe mis Perry Mason Case Book,” a $1

own time.” ~ & “You ask a greal deal for your-“.pne case of the Perjured Par4 self. You ask everything. ... For- . hu «rhe Case of the Silent get your own self.” Parther” “The C ¥orkick artner, I'he Case he Luck “But all these years I have care- oH ah of Ux ey fully fulfilled my duty.” “Always with the thought of your ie . own fréedom in your mind. In- : stead of your own freedom, think Dana $ Grandson

how you can free others . , , from Republishes Book yourself.”

ing Dog.”

n " a NOT TO INTERFERE in the per- Publication of a new illustrated «disonal rights of others and yet _tion of Richard Henry Dana Jr. ' "recognize the mutual dependence of "T%o Years Before the Mast." all human rights is implicit in Miss Edjied ry the Justi} 5 grandson, Buck's story. It isn't exactly easy Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Diana to believe in Madame Wu as a per- | 'S also grandson of the poet, son; to me she seems more like an the new edition gf the sea Classic animated project in behavior, And OE os apnicel skeweh of while it ‘may be true that “there is no man who can endure a woman's greater wisdom if she lives in his house and sleeps in his bed.’ . : I believe Mr. Wu had other reasons New Firm Announces

for being greatly relieved when the Fi i i greatly rel n the First t : lady reached 40 and signed off, ; Publication

iilY

ROEBUCK AND CO.

reproductions of illustrative material from family archive

| Allen, Towne & Heath, Inc, a-new publishing house specializing ih

their first title a biography of Serge Roussevitzky., To be published next Jan. 20, the

ductor has been written by Mose Smith, Boston critic

New Comedy Is Due Noel Coward’ new three-act comedy, “Present. Laughter will be. published by Doubleday De The play concerns an a ing but be-

loved actor who is as well known {nown

( g for his amorous adventures as for

his acting.

Book Rights Sold Abroad Viking Press reports that rights to Theodore Strauss’ recently published novel, “Moonrise,” have been

editions,

Book Date Changed

The publication date f° “The Stricken Land,” Rexford Guy Tug‘well’s forthcoming hook about Puer.

SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1048

—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sobbed or whimpered, n widely portant than oratory or philosophiz-

The race between allied in- | vading armies to reach technological {prizes first is one. British vied with each other, she says, to capture certain laboratories organ in a Moravian church, to

for him.” | dressed, standing on street corners Buchenwald, But, Rulan says, we marched in and got curious. His curiosity was “We did not know,” has bee procession carrying banners insist- even more aroused when he learned circulated.

ASIDE FROM the permanent in-

“1 myself carried a blue banner tain dimensions, and gave ‘the in- terest the photographs have—con-

that bore in white letters the words structions that resulted in the centration-camp horrors, urban de- | struction, luxurious surroundings of one of the love. big shots like Alfred Krupp in his | physicists for research work in the Both Americans! In the end, the author tells of the and British were anxious lest the|army chapels and how they symbolRussians get some of the prizes. Some readers may S Miss Bourke-White | Bourke-White of great steel city of pathies” (phrase covering anything from Villa Huegel but outspoken detestation) when she | Catholic or Protestant services. and British he pictures speak for themselves few or no underground looting with the much more widely-| with only the briefest lines or para-|Emrick of Wabash and Raymond The reason was publicized Russian looting of Ger- graphs beneath them, scientific | - rnin

says, she would divorce him at once. lies gets involyed in a—you guessed |lUTmense : : “When you have lived with a man it—murder. From that point it's a |Poking among ruins or looting trains conveys something Miss

says, “you have lived with him to unexpected conclusion, {social corruption. sym-

u MARCO PAGE, the pen name of tells us that the s. Madame wu Harry Kurnitz, Hollywood screen | Essen, | Writer, achieved whodunit distinc- and its hen his “Fast Company” be- tciuges, came a best seller, air-raid The writer Himself is a student apparently {of Stradivarius violin lore and his! tempt workers too long from their | equipment, Isecond novel, “The Shadowy Third,” |mwachines during raids. Production]

catacombs of bomb-proof cYmpares

‘revolves around.the theft of one of must continue, a those rare musical instruments. Cost.”

¢ downhill to disaster, yard for human cost is a prod-

hn war. The victorious named brigadier general who

one thing, it won't do to say in the RPDRRTAINS iene the AME amd READERS FOOLED— 2 Thrill 4 1 : Set Traps

who a the bathroom

The major general non-com orderly

tgoatekin rug from {of the former kaiser’s suite in the| The collaborative work of Humor-

n n = IN ADDITION, attention is directed to church bells, to stained

Americans and ' glass windows, to large, intricately

wrought bronze doors, to a very old

icons, stations of the cross and a score of other liturgical objects.

ize the worship of one God. A sailor is shown plishing a turntable which moves the altar as worship in the chapel changes from Jewish to

needs

un-' "THE HORSE OF ANOTHER “sent; COLOR." Story by Corey Ford. unit| Drawings by John Falter, New | occupied a large photographic plant | York, Holt, $2.50

| near Weimar — an unconfirmed |

but a persistent | AMONG DELIGHTFULLY wacky

fantasies, “The Horse of Another Color™ certainly deserves a high place,

| dezvous,” by George C. Taylor; “Se- gentiles alike.

lcret,” by Lester C. Nagley Jr.; “How, For in addition to specialized

| : 2 ; aT . | 1 .. . : ' ' . . 3 ; rn | grapher's Book Depicts Ruins | PICTURE BOOK'- Breaking Into Print at Butler FACIAL DECORUM . ' ' ! . Shows Beauty ‘Styles’ of the nsi w Ah ‘A oe lee \ EE ————— {A Regular Weekly Feature of The Times) Of Churches Human Face SOMETTM: " " " - sion heads ar THE FIRST READER... By Harry Hansen THE HOUSE OF - GOD." By THEHUMAN FACE." By John round table ir Desider Holisher. New" York, Brophy. New York, Prenticep . : About the Pearl Buck's New Heroine Cros Publisher. 93. Hall $3.50. Eo By EMMA RIVERS MILNER EVERYBODY knows there are be to watch f : * $ Times Church Editor fashions in beauty. : and speaks th Gropes for Wis om in A CERTAIN AREA of American on Gibson girl, the Howard businessman, life offers infinite beauty and charm andler Christy girl .are now conservation . d amusingly passe. Balding, ti Another Novel on China and yet often as not we march past Current fashions in beauty you . will be doing Ny ~—quite blind to it all. can see on the screen or in women's meeting half Because Americans do not appre- magazine illustrations. minor state o " " aarl S. Buck A / ] state PAVILION OF WOMEN." A novel. By Pearl 5. Buck. New York) clate fully these qualities of their But the extent to which women, self to the de hi John Day, $3. ’ church buildings and the ceremo- and ‘men too, despite ther pose of show from nc : T : . zal y 2 of indifference, have throughoute As he step) see ¢ LE é nies conducted within their walls, - ands ft i ' IT BEGINS to look as if Ve areto See A procession of lay 3 ducted within tt 1 history attempted to change their left by an ir ) brothers and homespun mystics moving through the new Desider Holisher has prepared a facial appearance to conform with control, skept novels. Hollywood already has discovered both their use- picture book to open their eyes. Be a matter for a learned “What i : . m : it * . " S an. aepartme i % fulness and popularity with the masses, There is no doubt He calls it, “The House of God. yz. De: that spiritual anchorage is greatly desired by many who are The Dove Sonia on paca hing into print . . . Miss Mary Alice Kessler of Indianapolis, J JURY BROPHY, in his entertaine out what he ; AH " svn life c graphs taken by the author and| editor of “Manuscripts,” Butler university student literary quarterly, ing an well-documented hook The rest of t troubled by the conflicts and horrors of modern life and that others. He reminds us that it isn't! discusses the season’s first issue with George W. Coffin of Indianapolis, “The Human Face,” goes into the { can be found 4 they are groping for essential |=7 necessary to travel abroad’ to" see leading senior contributor to the issue. subject thoroughly. , With a mul | 8 ; Never C : isd ther than dogma EIGHT BRUNETTES— ‘ : * on a {tude of literary and historical a)’ | @ ever Lo \ wisdom rather gma. lovely churches. Nothing American |sions, he discusses the qualities BB THE NEW Heat] 5 os Dew Soe N P| + can rival European architecture for St o f T 1 | proportions of - physiognomy . the. corittion, : Pout this current. of opinion and| ew ots in seasoned beauty and age-old tradi-| u en S urn ut eqr S : ‘have attracted favorable or = n= demonstrated 1 at the same time take up a phase| : tion, but it would seem we have . ’ favorable popular attention. background i 4 ! made considerable progress since : . I Renaissance women, he say§, used years) reside: rriage—the death M $ N AT ; p | tf ‘ VE, u : » ” prayer igiage for & wom-| Ys ery ove 3 a esa h 1462. “Just look about you,” the Irs ssue Oo anuscrip S to shave or pluck their foreheads so married there i ; i book seems to admonish, * as to get that highbrow look you there and wo! } y gence is great- “ » : 3 ; py that of her husband, In| "THE CASE OF THE BOR. We en Daryn by Margaret Bourke ® am = | PUBLICATION of this year's first issue of “Manuscripts” Butler See in contemporary portraits Ig taken the joy ‘ fact. she is so intelligent that she ROWED BRUNETTE." By ’ 2 » y. Faker: THEN THERE are, too, the color-! university English department literary quarterly, has been announced.|Was a case of nature imitating art, The fact Ln realizes her gross husband needs Erle Stanley Gardner. New |ful pageantry and religious ob-| Used by the English department as a laboratory publication, the perhaps, as Oscar Wiide would say, made” man ¢ 8 a ‘young concubine to make him Yo | Mor yy $2 50. : " * | servances with which many of us| magazine contains work written by English students in the four classes Tweezers and razor still contribe himself what : contented, and skillfully ushers a | ork, Morrow, 34.9, eport on ermany I oo Px unfamiliar. You've heard of the| of the university. ute to facial decorum, of course, themselves—a A irl "into the family, vain] “THE SHADOWY THIRD." By |practice of foot-washing in con- | Contributions to the current issue, edited by Miss Mary Alice Kessler | Except: on elderly, eccentric or know the me: 1 new I Na. drt 88 reeper ol re Peon or a nection with churches. * But the|yf Indianapolis, include, in the sen- | — a physically fortunate women, une nected with ¢ x gl iE Wp I 0 gules v Jescper off M re hi es York, | ake eop e emem er QI |=uthor depicts it for you. He shows jor section: “I Weep," feature story VARIED REFERENCE— plucked eyebrows are ‘apt to look Mi. Nigh § hold a Duy, Mgath vem. re a man on his knees washing the|py George W. Coffin of Indianapolis. | - too much like the 1914-model, he war rol! { . N rR {n {feet of his brethren in the humble| | 8 8° # didn’t care fc 8 8 2 By DONNA: MIKELS | "DEAR FATHERLAND, REST QUIETLY: A REPORT ON THE COL-|_ | ; Eh . * v et : “T COUNT eioht said Perv Ml on : spirit that Christ bathed those of| OTHER senior-section contribu-| ] Y IN HIS chapter on “The Marks of so hé took: LET ME ADD quickly, that this) “I COUNT eight, Seid Perry Ma- LAPSE OF HITLER'S 'THOUSAND YEARS.'" Written and ys disciples long ago. viens elite, he Red Hibiscus” | ewis ear | Time,” Mr. Brophy writes scme the col ; h, : fakes piace In China. Te ha i oh Er onah sight b photographed by Margaret Bourke-White, ‘New York, Simon| pictures present baptism by im- (by Jan Skinner; “Behind the Cur- {strictures on the pin-up girl: He likes f ; 4 En OE ores Oo rei Tr od : | mersion, the blessing of Sunday |tain,” by Wiliam Osborn; “What a Book Is Out “Ste is a mahufactured proguct, Smilingly ad i 3 £ or husband, she says:/have been startling even if they By HENRY BUTLER lofferings, Holy Communion being |Measly Shame!” by David Craig; | {a popular aphrodisiac, put on the year ti Be pg ins ga 1 hadn't abn: identical standing on Yar Peo Reporte |received, and. persons bowing with |“Great Guy,’ by Richard J. O. . | market by her owners; and as soon ment chief 1 at that] , tiers of tha Stic ‘AR 2. 'S |contrition at .a Salvation Army|Green; “Swift,” by Allyn Wood; " jas the demand falls off she is state, produc had long made up my mind that consecutive corners of the street.| IP MARGARET BOURKE WHITE'S illustrated report on a on ait. Arb ey ay THE- AMERICAN JEWISH Serepod 30 o new model broczs eg oe when the day came I would retire| Out of this strange sight and the man collapse had appeared a year ago, it might have had more punch. °° . s| “Lady of the y.” by 1H. YEARBOOK, 5707 (1946-47): Set. No somal of character soll Yan without from my duties as & female and find | lawyer-detective’s probing into the Newspapers and magazines have already familiarized us with pre- overlooked. SL | Fisher, and “Crescendo and “Aft-| VOLUME 48." Prepared by ability is likely to let etealt be Nedved a lot someone for my lord who is young! Whys and wherefores grew the and post-V. E. day Germany, from Belsen to Berlin and from Buchen- fioar Slisher divides the gounizy Se Piece” by Miss Kessler, alll 410 4 ff of the American Jew-l come a pin-up girl. 1 No very name Th sn » Ba illei “The Cag sald cchtesgade ctions and shows c¢ § apolis. i tai . . 4 el, ... I have not ceased to love him. | latest Mason thriller, The Case of wald to Berchtesgaden, ” Et rs oF wi 0! on A, oe Bein HE (| ish- committee, Harry Schnei- has a derogatory ring to it.” their busines Even Madame Wu's daughter-in- | the Borrowed Brunette, We have seen the human horrors and the wreck of cities. And Low Rn a he nd Pi Ee OE y ghd “i Me | “derman and JuliusB. Maller.| One point Mr. Brophy makes. de tion. He lea , - ave s i ; rp momer— simpy ree eset— $ $ St.|Cresskill, N. J; and “May 0- | Inan. ang Juals wx: is Avr, ny S- des on. He lea a Ra He We» IT'S AS wood - ary Gardner ef. ith a gin L good” nations “have, one judges Patrick's cathedral in New York to [ morrow” and “Let's call “Them editors, Morris Fine—associate serves especial attention. Despite the folks wh ra : S AS as an of - civilians, | i : udges | : (mo 2 : or of! } octa > c AREA a «Mother, you must not let father fort tokdate and possesses a feature quizzed after their country's defeat, | fiom widespread current cynicism, !aS far west as Angelus temple in Glimpses,” py C. P. Hopkins of SATO i Ph ladelphia, JowlshiPopy 8 tions 2 good ag el ek Mr I take another woman,” Rulan says. peculiar to mystery novels—a new disclaimed allegiance to the Nazis. | absorbed me ou Whe poison {rom Lhe fgsies re § Laisa, Jo Lenanon. Rea an Society of Amer pent with psychologi ts. no Ee Those are tis - : 9 i | the defeated “bad” nations, scov w amous Little | a, $3. ei = oii It is not a master of Jetune plot. all star y me Sg 20 Wenn Church Around the Corner looks! FRESHMAN - CLASS contribu- i€ way. of judging character from the departme him,” Madame Wu says. “I have It all starts when Perry Mason burghers Sa Y : . es Siiions de: “Goi ome” by| THIS 700-page reference book hysiognomy. and wets a I decided that it is the best thing saw the brunettes, all similarly conducted by Patton's order through| MISS BOURKE-W like and what kind of place is the include: ' "Going Home,” by| 00-pag e Lad ) Tian ; al f lightly upon items far more im-' Mormon temple in Salt Lake City. |Miss Anne Morgan; “I Have a Ren- should be of interest to Jews and| - As & for

had a taste

New Anthology

I Got My-4Name,” by Andrew Sut- items, like the Jewish calendars and 3 AS ton White: “On Solitude,” by Wil- directories, lists and. statistics con-) Is Entertaining

liam Edwards; “A Country Rhap- cerning Jewish activities and indi-] "THE BATHROOM READER." A PN

sody,” by Beverly Mussawir; “The viduals, the book contains ardicles) Introduction by«Earl Wilson.

Departure” and “The Vital Storm,” of general importance,

by Frances King, all of Indianap-| In the United States section, for| lolis; and “My Room of Mirrors,” by example, there are such articles as| Jack Wilkins of New Albany; and “Anti-Jewish Agitation,” by Ellen “Futility” and “Anonymous Lady,” H. Posner, and “Combating Anti-| TO GATHER a new .anthology, by Jack Averitt of Burbank, Cal, |Semitism,” by Samuel Spiegler, you have to get a new angle. | “Purple Patches,” excerpts from which have current and local sig-| Earl Wilson, of “I am Gazing into | themes, have been contributed by nificance in view of recently-re- My 8-Ball” renown, has hit on a

| Howard Michaelson and J. Winston Ported Klan resurgence.

| Martin of Indianapolis, Donald H.| sn.

C | | Of Indianapolis interest is the |Nash, Dorothy Parker and others. f H Cc H imention, in “Appointments, Hon-| While it is smaller than some | oO one as an over Jers and Elections,” of Rabbi i Mh current humorous anthologies, 7 : Irice Goldblatt as twice winner of the book offers 400 pages of enter- [/ \ the Indianapolis Church federa- [taining reading. One of its best NB tion award for distinguished service [selections is Ring Lardner’s immor=

in race-relations.

_— 7d |

' Announce Series of Juvenile Classics

| |

series of juvenile-classic reprints,

SECTIONS are devoted to Latin] Designed for intermittent reading, | Griffin of Alexandria. America, the British Common- | his book contains a variety of hu= : iia — wealth, western Europe, central (morous selections, including a numEurope, and so on, with a largeiber of Bennett Cerf anecdoies, as space given to the terrible and well as stories and poems by S. J.

| ye Vale Yel She Shans 8 Shatter of ne Horses Take Over When [tragic problems of Palestine,

t whatever human invasion of Germany thorough investigation, just as do That last phrase is significant, the reports of wholesale American way the book reads we'd guess it's and not only for Nazi Germany go- pillaging in Italy and France, an outlet for all the odds and ends IV of fiddle lore that he's amassed. dis 2 # » [uct of moderr

Grosset & Dunlip anneunce the ¢ R U GC S

‘Illustrated Junior Library,” a new

Each of the 15° titles soon to be . And Other Sizes In

ROOM." 8B, Edw

your purpose, Madame?” re “DEATH “I thought if I did my duty to New Pocket Book . | “France everyone I could be free.” includes 4 Mysteries “What do you mean by free- Among new Pocket Books received dom?

By DREXEL DRAKE THE GLASS ROOM tress of .my own, person 20, ymnibus volume containing four Los Angeles bookmaker, was «56 inErle. Stanley Gardner mysteries; :

his estranged and money-mad wife,

Legs” and."The-Case of the Howl- murderer on his own : newspaperwoman | teame { up with him, but. he encountered {band of ‘cracked racketeers before Dodd, Mead announce the-recent '!

extravagance oO

and some odd gentry,take

nn DEATH OF A TAIL grandfather Dana and phologravire ! was a complete puzzle,

la North followed the » and was ready with her brand of effervescent gestions to the police, later ringbooks for music-lovers. announce as ‘8 Mr, North to help uncover » murderer's incredible strate8 readers Miss Bourke-White's book is that it |

Villa Huegel, a piece of looting that ist Corey Ford and Artist John

win op » ‘ reterang 0CCl- \ outraged the combat veterans occu- |galter, who is best known for his iNew pying the wha, since they felt that

i magazine covers, this little book has looting was a prerogative of combat - troops. Final “item: “The driver of a| It's a tables-turned picture-story

{charm ,and droll wit.

staff car told me, with bitterness, in which Col. Furbish, racing fan,

of two congressmen whom he had and betting addict, awakes with a driven when they visited Berlin. hangover in his stable to find that They asked to be taken at once to his horses, with whom he drank

they saw the crowd they whipped | 4.484 =n open their suitcases. One sold al THE HORSES re-name him blue pinstripe suit for $500. The | “Horse O'War” and enter him in other had an extra pair of trousers a anrace, At the racetrack are with his gray herringbone tweed. such oddities as the Elk from Texas He got $600.” ; who (or which) wears a human ” ” upper plate on his watch chain.

” NO WONDER, she says, that so; There is the announcer-horse, |

mahy of our men traded in the saying into the mike: “This problack market for whatever money gram 1s coming to you through the

they colild send or bring home, courtesy of -Adder Elevator Horse-

Light-fingered wartime cynicism Shoes. Would you like to be 17 began in high places, one gathers, hands high? Do you feel like a a supposition which needs verifica- Shetland pony when you walk out tion. Together with innumerable With your favorite filly? Now you stories from enlisted men about can be as tall as she is. Trot over brass-hat incempetence, arrogance |t0 your nearest Adder. store today.” and dishonesty, not to mention’the | 2 8 spiritual affinity immediately cstab-| OLD KENTUCKY, the aristocrat lished between some ex-Wall st. |from Col.

brass-hats and Nazi industrial big-| wigs, this kind of thing needs airIng |

Even more than-after world war

‘With money in the pocket-and sirloin on the table, the public prefers to forget the ravaging consequences

Mignon.” i

Writings of Prisoners Is Book Club Selection

while in pris | selection of the Progressive Book Cormicks, Me the Chicago Tribune, ews and Washington Times-| last, Herald, is scheduled for Jan, 9 piba variety of other lication by Doubleday.

club. Recently published by Dutton, the Daily N anthology includes - Socrates’ statement and

Col. Furbish and Old Kentucky, drawn by John Falter for “The Horse of Another Color.”

much more. The absurdities, deft= hil Norri : ly and consistently handled, fill the 'Gorgline: : Phil Norris, (the black market. , , , / As soon as the New Year in, had taken over. and con nian handled, ! he Gorsline: “The Adventures of Tom | : : : book with what the authors would gawyer,” by Mark Twain, illustrated All-Wool 9x12’ From $42.50 call man-laughs.

“The Great Prisoners,” edited dy

Isidore Abramowitz, an anthology Publication Date Set

‘An American Dyrasty,” an acn, is the December | count by John Tebbel of the Mcdills and Pattersons of’ New York|

of writings by men and women |

selections, such as writings by Eu-

gene V. Debs, Sacco and Vanzetti, Furbish's former stable, ‘Oscar Wilde and Tom: Paine.

I, this country seems determined to | go on as if hothing had happened. | b F

and the enormous responsibilities of ’ A PLAN FOR WORLD PEACE

war, : Perhaps the best thing about

|will help people remember, ABLE PLAN FOR WORLD PEACE

story of the Boston Symphony's con- | $Uessing

i eT

pert workmanship is understood.

sold for British, Danish and Swedish |

31 on the Circle

Bn rn

0, has been changed b : y Dou0 Dec. 26,

- ; } ment of this peace that men of all : {f 1} [nations have fought and died for. I a I l \ i Nn g tK |You can work for PEACE in an \ : { intelligent and effective way, Now is ‘the time to. have those old Bl tthrough the under st andable frames repaired and refinished. Ex« : | WORLD PEACE PLAN, outlined by

this Montana author.

\ 3

A plan you can tie to with all your | zeal and determination. YES, this [plan outlines a safe and sane road to “PEACE AMONG MEN.” A practical plan by “which you and your {neighbor and your children can! work side by side for the achieve-

: : The entire plan -is revealed in Workable plan NOW. Bring In Your Frame Today, this new book. It is a book that| TH you will read and re-read. You will|

HERE IT IS—A SIMPLE, WORK- of understanding it throws upon

the ugly shadow of international

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will start to work in a definite way to help work out a permanent WORLD PEACE, ‘ : The author has made it simple. It is easy—it is down-to-earth com= mon senge,® It will amaze you at its logical approach. Yes—it is the one way that WORLD PEACE can be made a certainty, Not in the distant future—but HERE and NOW through the Good Neighbor

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Send your friends and neighbors. a copy. Start

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Li THE GOOD NEIGHBOR EDUCATIQNAL CLUB 8 | 7 7 LEWISTOWN, MONTANA

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ready for delivery will be available in three different editions: luxe at $3, the special at $2'and the — rats according to the % ELY ET ) The editions +differ in ’ - goes around with “a filly named pjchness of binding and decoration. Ww TILTON : Among the titles soon to be ready ‘ X My It would be a shame to tell t00 are “Little Men,” by Louisa May, Plain, Salt and Pepper

illustrated by Douglas W.

‘‘Treasure Island,” by Robert Louis Stevenson, illustrated by Norman Price, and a corritiies to {reprint of Lewis Carroll's “Alice” TO PAY. | with reproductions of the inimitable . . q Ne pie illustrations OPEN MON., FRI.-AND SAT. purely prelur

Pictures by Ervine Met, Sn s—— New York, Wm. Penn Pub- WASHINC lishing Co., $2.50. seen this wit

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Small Ne WORKIN things whicl ater, isthe relationship pathetically powers at oO Hence, the « gradual disa bring freedo People co

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