Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1921, Page 28

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO fine and leisured body of its detalls . = ~ and upon the delightful humor of its action set down, but, instead, upon the death of her husband cast its full out- line for the benefit of readers. Since, THE SALVAGING OF CIVILIZATION. | THE WINE OF LIFE. By Arthur |however, this writer is one who gives Monday night at the local re: armory for the local reserve office THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. l NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE || S saszin augurated the lectures Monday night 80 when, one day, well on into their most agreeable acquaintance, one of the ladies did confide in_him to the extent of opening up her plans to sell ‘those magnificent pearls, why, he did just what he would do. He offered to help her out by way of pecuniary advance The following list, arranged by sub- Rt e et ) a4 in detail. Lieut. Commander| w Jects, includes some of the latest ad-| gix destroyers and five battleships of | mess period, the crew be kept constantly | 7 g o Blood ia expected to lecture B; L @ i 3 “The |. Stri 3 of “FThe Loom of a e-by-page pleasure, one who is ap- | upon them. You know the rest of the 3 at work on naval drills. “ @ B e A Yome | - Daataa or O e O Mired | pealing by his own personality rather | story. It is an old and familiar tale. ditions to the Public Library the Atlantic fleet have been “‘“““l phsi oo havigation tomorrow might, It wax The Macmillan Company. A Knopt. than \by the structure of his novels, | But Mr. Hitchens manages to give it a B h for use in taking naval reservists out| Regular lectures will be glven each -announced. * . ; S there is no feeling_of lack here. The |look of freshness through his waywise ography. for their annual training cruises, ac- v It is the heady vintage of youth that R. WELLS requires nothing | it 1§ T8 Beaq® JCtaE0 2 30" ploture | Story of Iustace John 'is full of the of a new world in order to|and counter moves in u;; love ;flrug‘gle t:u“mn-r st “B ';' "'c o = g whose outcome lies in le obvious in- N S8, y lam [ac= save the one we have. This| % [if,0s"Of the combatants.~ What | Leod Raine, author of “The Yu- is a call to every man and | o,l4 a young Canadian woodsman ex- kon Trall,” etc. Boston: Hough- woman, to education, to propaganda |pect at the hands of a waywise woman. ton Mifflin Company. - forces generally to lend themselves fully | From the moment when he rushed to! 1 Raine chose @ dramatic moment handling of people and places and slt- | Raymond, E. T. A Life of Arthur|cording to information reccived from r = 3 James Balfour. E-B1957r. the Navy Department at the local re- || . o BOOKS RECEIED. |t 3t et s S LA Y | NATIONAL GUARD NEWS * . 1912. E-B363b. . |Judge, U. S. N., the officer in charge i HANDBOOK, OF YOSEMITE NA- s.an M. Further Letters. E- af the enroliment office. :-nlx'wl.u I’:l::(: :.(.:.:;: n::;’ Starrett, Vincent. Ambrose Bierce.| The Arizona will take l::!e lr‘om lhlrn ety o T the riicles o " -B478s. district, and can accommodate three of- istrict National , they Wi rill w! eer and untiringly to this great creative ef- :‘fi:»;;’g':w°\'?orfi'°m§;fu°i?e\f_s°gone. 100 S Soyclopment GGLs Ion novel | By the leading scientific authori- honhausen. K. O. E. Lo |ficers not above the rank of ,lieulenanllu:‘.::;t::,m.rih::: ,,':“ b:i,. in camp | SquIPmeNt o he navs yard fort. As the world stands today war is| For at that tnstant ehivaley leabed [h12 | passes thto the ofl flelde. A new life is| ties Complled and caited by An-| furst voR e Kalser vs. Bls-| mander and fifty enlisted men. the past week at Camp Simms, Con- ook the men from Washington yes- inevitable. And war now, after the war | 36000 Jof he, RROCEC o0, TS et the Immediate issue. When the story | gel ¥. Hall, United States National | g [0r€ 6o r, ™ yohn Burroughs, Boy| Owing to the small naval appropria- | gregs Heights, D.'C., engaged in en- | terday to Camp Humphries, followin, facts of the case were immaterial That schooling of the past four years, will [ ot O e O melther virtuous nor | OPenS it discloses the typlcal group of | 'pyri gervice, formerly fustrucfor| —and'Man. E-B947ba. Uoms Tos this vear, officers and men will| Sreme Bt e D vk, left yesterday | thelr week at Camp Simme. Maj, 1k — | ¢ of a ink our present|in danger counted 1. From this | Sattlemen, Willlam Harting together. 3 c. F. .| Butler, B. F. Private and OMctal Cor- iy Garde spent several days last weck at he of & chaiacter m‘s d D o, | hesiome O aolups. taronsh 2 b mmcak & men ik shol_ Davil in toredtey, A B B nivermty B ndence. . 5. 1917 H-Bo7a. |be held to a minimum of fiftcen da¥’s {01 | morning for Camp Humphreys, V&. | Camp Humphries in his capacity us civilization speedily towal e 5t be | the self-hatreds and futllitics of the Sanders, Dot much more than a lad and, | Pork: G. P. Putnam's Sons. OttmanF e . “Wiibur Chapman, @ | each cruise, and only one cruise during | where they will go through a course | adjutant general of the Distrist guard Buta:néw world can bo mace— 10 voung fellow who is beset both by him- | 32, 1 108 Pl M INTO, Sl s nier, [HANDBOOK FOR NAVAL OFFICERS; E-C3660. .| the summer. of Intensive training in engineer work | arranging quarters and accommoda- This new world will take the s.if and the woman. No, not a pleas- g ) gaLor, es. Empress Eugenie in tions for the men. The District T i 5k and the oman i aeal Bf it |Uled and sentenced to his term In | Am Ald to Examinntlony for Fre- E-Eudi6ca. The six destroyers which have been | under the directfon of Regular Army | G202, 08 (U 0 0ricred in the har- form of a worid state. Individual rulers | $ 00 o G09S Sl Qitferences, it |Drison. He was inpocent, of course.| mouon. B Erederick V. MoNal™ | piske, D. W. Memorials. E-Fi424. , |assigned for this duty can accommodate | instructors. Facks occupled by the emgineer out- will ubdicate. National barriers wil fall. | et SCPUP 1% SO (0 T ory | Heroes always are. Upon the end of the | Communder, Uniied, B2 Miius: | Bonville, Frank. What Henry Fofd |each four officers and at least fitty en-| The work this week at Camp Hum- | fits, which traincd during the, frer, 37 National patriotisms will d“:’:“" u;"'?{ Sxuberant youth fleundering Where |ola cattle range tecming with pres:| trated. New York; D. Van Nos- pedDolng, BoFTSb, - france,|lsted men. They are the Hopewell, Mc- | phreys will be far more rigorous than Camp Hump e enmineer training world measure. Peace and whe ST pected to soar. It Is a vivid story placed pectors and the land geyaering in oll | trand Company o \i A Comedy| Gambeita. E.GIi%d. | Kean, Gridiey, Bell, Harden 2ad Charles | was that last week at Camp Simms, | grounds east of the camp and go suits of peace will be the grea in one of the thousand New York com- | ¢ *m ie® PO\ 00 16,2 RVIGH SITIER, e me Aot By Floyd ‘Dell, author |Gresham, Mrs. M. M. Life of Walter | Ausburn, and are based on Norfolk, but | although the men were put through through thelr puces dn the first in- tive. Police duties alone will engage munll::‘esl r‘he;‘e artists and h;lr-s'\rll;!v:f service in the new fleld of indust of “Moon Calf.” Clncinnati; Stewart Quintin Gresham, 1832-1895. 2 V.|during the naval reserve cruising period | practical engineer work at the local ;etng;‘:: en‘;"‘!:eet;r;l::h e focal & the military. The moneys hitherto gone | €0 about in the caby Earments of TWE" | After more than any one man's allow Kidd Company. 1919. E-G8628. will make Philadelphia a port of call They were in charge of & num- L gt cere i p ¢ill go into the de-[1ess behaviors. s youth is an artist, | 21,06 of paying up at the hands of vil- | TARZAN THE TERRIBLE. By Edgar|Hammer, S. C. Ludvig Holberg. E-|to pick up the officers and men camp. o 2 Sl into) armament will €9 IS or is trying to be one. Unhappily for |1inoug mischicf-makers, David emerges | Rice Burroughs, author of “Tar-{ H693h. K D e O aktims will [\ber of selected enlisted men and offi- | last winter. Some time this weel Veloping of Industry, into the further {him, he is caleulated fo draw the V¢ |into'a substantial success, both in tho| zan” etc. llustrated by J. Allen|Lane R. W. The Making of Herbert be made on Saturdays In order to per-|cers who spent a week recently at men will.be taken 10 408 N roun applications of science to productive Jof ‘questing womer = Fae tnl Of lhe|field of finance and in that of matri- St. John.” Chicago: A. C. McClurg Hoover. E-H768 1. mit the vessels to maintain their SUm- | cump Simms under the instruction of | tir orthe e into e am of living, into [ StOry i3 as Eray. Een k. | mony. The tale stops for nothing, but, & Company. Riley, E. 8. “Stonewall Jackson.|mer cruising schedules. The dates for targetpn % 2 life, into a finer progr stance 18 scarlet. As a plece of work, | gg heri ) » i dret: E-J124r bY | Army officers learning the essentials —_— . & % tions: 6f i e A1 et sable—trus | Eathering momentum and difficulties in. THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS; Madretta; 3 . starting_each_crulse are July 23, 30, istments in the guard during the incomparably grander concep e mortions. balanced. snug In its | fine impartiality, it sweeps toward its At The Shrine; Addlo. By Starky|Gardner, M. M. Kosciuszko. E-K839g. | August 6, 13, 20 and 27. of engineer work. ' Enlll e e e e art, into a roomy leisure for "‘e.e“"’!:‘ oinines oed Attings. Tt is'a faming | triumphant climax like a whiriwind. |, Jouns. Cinclnatl:” Stewart Kidd| Drinkwater, John. Lincoln. the"World | Reservists in order o take the crulses | "ppj week the men will have in- D ation of the anmual encamy- e i tion. What is |30 ; 2 il o a “ompan mancipator. E-] r. must announce their intention by Mon- & ment of the new civilizatlon. | o o nork O realism, an unusual and com- | THE SIXTH SENSE, By Stephen Mc- | rnp, "ANGLO-AMERICAN FUTURE.|Hill, J W, Abraham Lincoln, Man of | day of the week on which they seek to | struction in road building, trench dig- | ment at Camp Humphries. greatly to the point s it e making . N, "2—' ;:‘} of “Sonia,” etc. _?y A. G. Gardiner. New York: God. E-L63hl. take the crulse, it was announced, and | ging, erection of defenses, building of —————— roes on to develop in ouf ks | FAMOUS MODERN GHOST STORI o ew York: George H. Doran Com~ homas Seltzer, Ludlow, J. M. Along the Friendly|the letter announcing the cruises also|bomb-proof dug outs, bridge builaing | Hope is held out for the bald VL: a of this world state. c,y;;*;;;;'voh‘;m.‘.e, —HUMOROUS GHOST STORIES. _ave MY MOUNTAIN>. By Roselle Theo-| — Way. 967. calls_attention to the requirement of | and the laying of road and trench | - chine invented by an English physi- himself even '“g}' life of some young Selected by Dorothy Scarborough,| As he so likes to do,and usually does do, dore Cross, author of “Home Du-|Morse, E. W. The Life and Lettys|law that reservists perform two months [ mines. They will have dally drills N ciginelll ean it he visualizes the life of some YOung Ph. D., author of “The Supernatu- |Stephen McKenna draws this new novel | +tles,” ‘etc., Boston: The Stratford of Hamilton W. Mable. E-M103m.|of active sea duty in cach enrollment, | and inspection similar to the drills |clan, which, it s claimed, can s :n:;‘:_x.cfi;!:m\.:n- A ination. In his of- Rfl inyM?‘dcan }1;:,.5“,,. Fiction,” etc. ::é g;m!.ox;:ioln mlo, on nsd msnmmme nggm nn;: i 5. i & sia Caluvel:l. Sir l;:j Life of Sir Stanley :‘nm:ddmun to attending thirty-six | and inspections last year auhe an- h“";fl on h‘:u;ug) h:ladc.l'nclty vary i 5 propagandist Mr. Wells shows New York: G. P. Putnam'’s Sons. T ewhat exclusive side. It opens . LINKS. Compiles Maude. 2c. rills. nual encampment at Camp Lee, near [needle worked by ele a ::f:l ;,‘:m; r:_gx'ngb:m v:m: & he does, can! The author introduces each of these x‘;;t:‘ t‘i;lea ;l-:il)fl‘):ld' :lher:n}r“"r. ce;n'e;s :wy %_ogry Litghfleld. West. fll\as- va‘r;!zmn. ylrn.‘ A. A. An Aviators arléleérex:z:muor';h‘ee l‘oac‘?; rf:r;,n‘-e ‘f:rce Petersburg, but, instead of infantry |100 hairs an hour. 2% i Mand 'to-this progress. Here he itwo volumes with an Introduction cal- | Eu" 0l Yoroan brought Tace to face | New SYork: TneCftacminian Gom: e "4 seph Priestiey. 1919, | Srilses In OFdsr to mathtalh. thelr Maval | ey livals with education—with schools dnd clrl!n(hl‘d to illyminate the modern world | With bt b e g g e York: The\Macmillan- Com- Pen}go{’ls(_a 31; H. Joseph Priestley. 1919. | crulses in order to maintaln their nava books, with pupers and common speech. | of ghosts. =To the first volume <he|.nd go here, as they h f | REALIZ RELIG . oF i tect their annual retain hich is e 4 ind a sounder and more il- | brings evidence of the imperishable e ey “have & _Way ol 1ZING RELI(.VII'). By S. M. Ander‘_snn. R. G. Leader of Men. E-|te eir al e er pay, whicl s I ome A Hincussion of the subject ot characres” of “ghosta, to our ‘smewhat dolng in the MeKenna novels,” They ail| " Shoemaker. ir. New. York: Assor| “Reraan S S to be retused them unless”they meet .’ Jucation than the one he |general insistence upon having them, to al, [ n o . D. M. s an ents. . ;:::\:‘:(e(r:\ o to g0 far and | the indebtednens of suthors to these im- ?ll\le;:femfii tb):xel r(r)lr;el“havz: I'Iowuo‘l-'l':lh:-g:l AUCTION BRIDGE STANDARDS;( Other Tralls of Roosevelt. k-] T!);‘e v;\m‘:g B“‘:!;gf;meach den‘"fi‘!fl al ’. , o . ’S < E ch witl mazing intelligence and in- | palpable personalities, to their nodern ing. - l'D'OH this. speed: -d‘:u ol lh; With a Complete Expl I'lilll of R673hen. ]"l? Elxpnul S llxlmll ccarr(‘i"ccolm uol- h & Justry. At the opening of one of these |behaviors, to their tendency of keep- | i POY LS SPECEer D EROUE T ARe A=t of Biadine’ By Wilbur C.|Beerbohm. Max, Comp. Herbert Beer-|date i3 not the limit, according to, the Chapicrs Mr. Wells says, T want to tell |ing up ‘with “the times. ~The book | FEOTE OF The War deBencs. of so gue| Whitchead, Mapaging Dlrecton | bohm e e can be handled by destroyer transporta- 5 o AVEAT 8 TH ST, vou of the idea that mow shapes und ltself contains ghost storles by wel|of their excited ‘mental attitudes a sug. The ‘Wnickerbooker Whiat.Olubi|Van Huren, Martin Eres:of U. 8. AUteS (G Trom Philadelphia. The force, the E'BUSY CORNER" PENNA. 3 d s my public life—the idea of a|known writers—Anatole France, Guy de . i b . Edited by Ralp] . ography. E-V278. . " ~ B eitically united—of a world se- | Maupassant, Richard Le Gallienne, Fa- Feation of thatiother Senge. of Whlch we Leibenderfer. Containing the au-|Villlers, Frederic. His Five Decades | latter say, can and will accommodate at f Y H . d C o D vamentiy at peace. That | gar Allan Foe, Ambrose Blerce, Robert |Iave heard so much lately, develops in| thorized laws of duplicate play.| = of Adventure ' 2v. E-VT16. |8 UL o0 SGilionss Cumber mae Ta e Cal‘e O! our nair an Oom- is the sincere irit that goe.;x‘ al:onfi (‘l\la.mbers, ‘\lary"\"\'flklgl';. Thhe niacond tation” 18 Howeyer. _neither m.gm;.; ézamlr:;rk: Frederick A. Stokes|Cooper, S. F. Mount Vernon. 1859. mef {“;‘m{“cfiufll’; :e': el; amngnrlm‘:n cith the splendid vision which the book | volume presents the modern ghost as a > Eyer, er 8 C Y. “ " E-W2Tco. . el L S > ~ Vatongae R Fhiac hook—a ftrle” book, | playtul and humorous shads when com- | SLOUEL, T BORUINE enoueh to name, the | LOCAL GOVERAMENT 4N THE| Witte, S. 1. Memolrs, E-WISS.E. [ Nemport, B L, jhyiany other than, 465 plexlon Durmg the Warm Weather o ¢t ‘vou can read at one short|pared with the dread visitant of former » mever . Book N STATES. By Herman G. ) ransj ion. 1l gt ¥ daye. He aporeciates the advanisece o get bask torthe mire 1t i wyr| - James J. D. Bh Do etc. suthor Collective Biography. il Wuoacd the sliips oMcers and —And depend upon the special Per- ” being a ghost, sees the joke in it, ! s 3 = of pplies City Government,” - 4 2 ions. # b A % s 3 AN INTRODUCTI To THE HIS- |G RS B R lghtly, often glee- | mance wherein the obstacies set up are ete. New York: D. Appleton & Co.|Dombrowski, E. F. O. German Lead- | Shortage of officers of the regular Nayy sonal Service which is rendered in OF JAPA By _Katsuro [ fih°" “0scar Wilde® entertaing one of | 0f N new type—notions in the mind of | THE FEDERAL ADMINISTRATION| ers of Yesterday and Today. E-|for imstruction purpeses aboatd the r Hair Dressing Parlors on the New York: P. Putnam’s | thesa joyous spir So does Frank R. mo,n:' lg wum'ani ree views of matri- AND THE ALIEN; A Supplement SDTIAE. destroys will necessitate in many cases our g I Sons. Stockton. nder Matthews sets up | MORY, advocacy of no matrimony at all.| to “Immigration and tMe Future” | Eilis, 'Julian. Fame and Failure. | e, Feserve officers relying largely, on third floor, for absolute efficiency The Yamato Society is made up of [a rivalry between two of this kidney. | (G 9% O, SOl € fAlr BMOSRL OF <0~ | By ~Frances Kellor, —author of 919. E-9E1 57f. i oon, ljcive tojmake. ‘the et and satisfaction Japamese wio have gained prominence | Other writers contribute here to the lit- | ;! JUECTECERES SO0, RO C gaoado ‘Stralght. America,” etc. New York:| The Historical Register, 1919-1920. | °% E Haning 9 = = {in one or another of the fields of Jap- el"lal{:;; «I!lfwxholfi'::)r ,‘.}'fl;‘& o;:‘:!: s;e;‘l; &ty snding 'of-the. populsrenovel. Aa |~\'(l:’:g1;§;n§[i) I,;t;lrf;r;‘g::pn&n . gbw».dnl:{i) {:slll“sl:r; i § Notices have been sent to all local —Full stocks of hair accessories, e. Its object is to open anfo n x 3 NFIN INES a 2| Hubbard, Elbert. tle Journevs to o 24 B | : . e intaace etardent Japan and the | very beautiful literature as well a3 a cngaging book of the familiar McKenna | *" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN| the' Homes of Eminent Orators. T e D including. Trest of the world. Its work is to pre- | view of thablefle;:dt of modern life upon | AMERICA. By Fred Eastman. Pre 1907. E-9H363 1 jo. retained pay. Briefly, the order directs | Switches, Transformations. Sent the actual character of the Jap- |this venerable order of appearances. THE SPIRIT OF THE TIME. By parcd under the director of the|The Mirrors of Downing Street, Some | {h:t ‘men’ who have not performed the 'y d anese by way of its achievements Nl pp or; MAN'S YOUTH. By wil.| Robert Hichens, author of “The| Doard of home missions of the| Political Reflections. E-3M67 required number of drills for each quar- Curls, Puffs literature, art, industry and nationality. liam De Morgan. author of “Joseph | Garden of Allah” ete. New York: Fresbytertan Chireli in the C ter will have their retainer pay held up. P . & . The bmk’ ‘"mhand 'w(a! "ii‘".;'r‘g:‘u.‘.'é‘; Vameer “eter New TYork: Henry| George H. Doran Company. M.f!;,r:;.v\&Tn;':"!’zmn}m%r"cl:” United States History. Those who have their retainer pay hefll —in a wide variety are here in L it of this society. v: ” S a lon i 1S 7 v 1l i request of this soCiety o fromeits ro.| _Holt & Co. The war had completcly played Wim | and Sabbath School \Work and the| Andrews. M. P, American History e e I o F L e every possible shade, and in all the corded beginnings up to the present.| This story of Eustace John is, with- fout. So Derrick Merton, Englishman, Board of Missions for Freedmen. and Government, F§3-An26a. quarter cannot make it up by attend- newest styles and at moderate 13ke all other nations, it shows the rise | oyt doubt, in debt to Mr. De Morgan's [ was hustled off to Switzerland by his| Dhiladelphia: "The Westminster| Andrews M. P The tWomen of the |ing an additional number of drills during : .f"gg'ng“fe““",}d‘;;:fu‘,fi,:;;‘e";fl“-',"g‘;} own life for the fineilling-in that stands | doctor to get himself Into shape once | SEL LCFED POEMS, By Willlam But.| Anttw. &\ o L mes F8313-| the ollowing quarter. [fl prices. iz ver a L 2] 3 2 2 L he characteristics of |as its distinct charm. Here Eustace[more. This.is the story of what hap- Yates. New York: Th il- . H. B. and Haniphy, J. A. - v 2 e T I omalivy. The transition | John tells his ownstory, going back | pened to him there while on his way to| _lan Company. ke Macmil Historical Readings, ~F5. | shirof ths lom el No- 310, training |l —18-in. Three-stem Natu- | —Half Transformation, A el il to modern Japan is|for his start to that day in the nursery [well being. Like the rest of Switzer-| “DRAG” HARLAN. By Charles Alden 4 to leave her dock, at Water and Offll ral Wavy natural wavy Sketched in with care to bring out the | when the sweep came out of the chim- [land, this small corner of it was packed Seltzer, author of “The Trail man. H. A. New. England in|strects southwest, at 10 o'clock this 5 . 0 e of this. modern cxpansion | ney, a red tongue in the middle of a!with refugees from more turbulent| Horde." etc. Frontispiece by P. V.| the Life of the World. F84-|morning for a cruise down the Poto-|ffl Switch ..... . hair cceeeees . into the realms of culture and modern | very black face, and on his brush, I|reglons. A large assortment of royal- E. Ivory. Chicago: A. C. McClurg &| _B763n. mac. No stops at any of the river : 5 | pocial organization. ‘An epilogue sums, |give vou my word, a frwest white | ties and near royalties were in evi-| Co. : Calyert, H. M. Reminiscences of a|landings are scheduled Lieut. Com- —Other features in our beauty parlors are: briefly, the achievements of the . ., ) - oy in Blue, - 2 - | mander Hoefer, executive offl i icuris | hait Yentury. Written by a_Japanese, [ maybe he made the plgeon, but that la | All of them were on the trail of the C138r. i s Pk e B gfftcer of the Shampooing Massaging Marcel Waving Manicuring | the book deals with the native view- |as he recalls it through the long stretc herewithal. That is, TO HOLD REUNION. Fox, D. R. Harper's Atlas of Ameri-|gsel continue cruising during the entire Henna Treatment let Ray Scalp Treatment ! point, the only point that could hope |of years that lie between. So Eustace |ladles, undeniably ia qual | o ial Dispatch to The Sta can- History. ~Ref. F83-6F83. time she ts out, and that, except for the ) P be to any degree revealing. It takes |John comes on through the youthful |certainty women of high degree, came 2 he Btar. Grifis, W. E. Young People's History P Hair Wavi $1.00 Per Curl {05 ‘place In the company of books that, jartist days, and in the company of the |into the eye of the Englishman. A STAUNTON, Va., July 16.—The of the Pilgrims. F844-G874y. —_— ermanent aving, o er Lur at the present time, are devoted to a|brilliant young Jews. Around them ln}dlgnlned and stately acquaintance | Lutheran Pastoral Association, which [ Kellogg, L. C. Our Democracy and A " 2 iff Iw: 1t-w: bathi A e D ik betwoen Japan |spread the London of the Victorian4sprang up between him and them. They, |is composed of Lutheran pastors in| . the American Indian. F504-K2360.| grims. F344P-Lgs. - —Assures you a trim coiffure always, salt-water bathing, | and ‘the_other countries with which it |reign. Closer by ls the household of |in time, come to accept the presence [ Rockbridge. Rockingham and Augus- | King, G. E. Creole Familles of New | Robinson, W. H. The Story of Ari- |[ll overheating, dancing or strenuous sports will not mar the png 0 deal. It is a clear and simple | which Eustace John is a part. A touch|of this man of their own order, but|ta countles, has announced a tri Orleans. F876-K&8. 1919, F938-R56. 1 { Das 10 fat is calculated to serve its |of tragedy dims for the moment the |never under any amount of justification | county reunfon to be held at Gypsy|Lingley, C. R. Since the Civil War. & Sir William. The Governor | ||| beauty of the permanent curl. STy d purpose and at the same time |usually bright surface of the whole, |did they accept from him any substan- | Hill Park. this city, August 4. This| * Fs35-L645s. and Company of Adventurers of | D : Vo e Phegeneral student an admir- | which Is, like all the stories by this au: |tial thing, like & lunch. or such little |affair promises to be one of the great- | Livermore, T. L. Days and Events, England Trading Into Hudson's | Kann’s—Third Floor. L BIve meise view of the Japanese |thor, dependent, not upon the line of |offerings as ordinary women delight in. |est celebrations the Lutherans of the| * 1560-1866. F8341-L155. Bay During 250 Years. F825- action set down, but Instead, upon the | This troubled the friendly Englishman, | valley of Virginia have ever held. |Lord, Arthur. Plymouth and the Pil- 5. BavnHonslo. *THE BUSY CORNER® PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. More Styles Added and the Price Lowered for a CLEAN UP SALE OF Women’s White Footwear —To the lot of shoes left from a recent big sale of women’s white footwear we have added a number of styles from our own stock. Schés. people. NOTICE OF SUMMER HOLIDAYS FOLLOWING ITS CUSTOM OF FORMER YEARS The S. Kann Sons Company Store Will Be Closed on- Saturdays During July and August 5. BavvHonsCo. *THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST July Clearing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Apparel —Biggest price cuts of the year for immediate disposal of all summer styles— a sale every mother should attend. i —Misses’ Organdy Dresses, sizes | —“All-she-needs” Crepe Under- 8 to 16 years. In all the new | garment, sizes 3 to 12 75 styles. $1275, $1475 and $1575 | years; $1.50. value, for C values, for— - —Madge Evans Hats, in black, 36.3’8, $7.38 & 37.88 blue and red. To sl 00 close ....cceccecens . —Misses’ Handmade Hats, straw | —Infants’ Handmade Dresses, and silk combinations. $595 to | sizes 6 months to $7.95 values, now— 2 years. $3.00 $2.95 and $3.98 | i $1.75 —Misses’ Voile Dresses, in dainty | Enamel Beds, $7.50 blue and pink flowered and | value, for.......... $5'95 checked styles. Sizes 8 to 14 | —Organdy Dresses, in dainty years. $295 and $395 values, | styles and colors. Sizes 2 to 6 special— z'oe:rs. $2.49 values, $l .98 $1°48 and $1‘98 —Dainty Batiste Crepe and —Misses' Sport Skirts, of satin- | Lawn Creepers, in white, pink ctte, in orange, white, green and | and blue. $25¢ $1 95 . rose. $695 value, value for . special & $4-95 —Infants’ Handmade Straw —Misses’ White and Lingerie Hats, in very Skirts, $295 value, 51 00 pretty styles. Were $3.75, $5.95 now ... seeanaanan to 51475’ oW~ —Children's Muslin Combination | $1.88, $2.98 to $7.38 Suit lnd eg}nl&;oidcry trimmed. $3.00 value for - $1.39 Bathing ;lnf:nts 5'35" ?llk A = weaters, $2.95 value, —Sleeping Garments of cross- | now ... $l .00 ccessories bar muslin. Sizes —Misses’ Striped Crepe Bloom- | —Bathing Suits, of all wool. 3 S : Sizes 8 to 1 £ e v B2 $1.39 | = din e, SDGEC | 50 saiess, se.... P55 Extra—for Monday Not a July Clearing, But a July Sale White Hosiery ‘Wanted Kinds and Styles [~ —Secured by us at less than regular prices and offered in the sale as an added feature: —Women’s White Silk Hose, full fashioned, lisle tops and soles, with hand-embroidered clocks. Choice of rose, green, tan, orange, black and white, royal and white and black c'locks. Aspaiticesvuaassemseises $3050 —White Thread Silk Hose, superfashioned; $1 cotton tops, seamless feet. A pair........... -00 —Women’s “Radmoor” Silk Hose, superfashioned; mer- cerized tops, seamless feet, spliced heels. “White only. A pair... $ 1 .29 —Women’s “Radmoor” White Dropstitch Hose, high spliced heels, superfashioned, seamless feet. A pair................ $1.50 —Rockford Thread Silk Stockings, fashioned back, seam- less feet, cotton tops. White. Sizes 84 to 10. A pair........ % RS $1.45 —Full-fashioned Thread Silk .Hose, lisle tops and soles; high spliced heels. White. A pair $2 025 | —Women’s All-silk Stockings;. high spliced $3.25 heels; full fashioned. A pair....... S —McCallum White All-silk Hose, full fash- .ioned ; high spliced heels. A pair............ $4¢25 H —The assortment contains white canvas and white nubuck. There are strap pumps and oxfords, with welt or turn soles, and Louis and military heels. —This addition from stock brings the range of sizes and widths up to about the same as offered ir the original sale. % [] Styles Formerly Priced From $3.50 to $5.00, Monday’s Price Will Be I —2,760 pairs Women’s White Cotton Stockings, seamless. 3 Pairs for 95¢ - —Misses’ Dresses, D e R —Children's’ Bathing Shoes, were $395 10 %55 1 () s Creve Dalames, 3275 black and white. 654 Q) n . sssebessnas - value fjor. % S lnfants Biue Bird Bed, Chif- $1.69 to $2.50 —Children's B a thin g fonier and Screen. ) Shoes. $1.25 value for 95C $400 value. Speci'all 598.00 —Crepe Gowns, in flesh and | —Cotton Tights, sizes 8 to 12 | white. Sizes 8 to 14 years. §1.00 value Kann's—Second Floor. ~ | years. $125 value, for.. 95C fOr oo iine 69C Kann’s—Street Floor. 750 Army Tents We Have Been Sellihg Special at $2.45 Popularly Known as “Pup” Tents and Very > y Portable =~ . Going in the July Clearing at $1 095 The price includes two halves—but no poles. . L —The material. is a heavy khaki colored fabric, and the tents are 4 ft., 5 in. high, and 5 ft. and 9 in. long, besides'the flap extension. . Big .enough for twe- people. * x —Take one with you on your canoeing trip, or on'the motor trip if you elect to be a “tin-can tourist” for a few days, or even on a hike or fishing trip. They are easy to carry, and the price is small. - e Kann’s—Fourth Floor. NO To those who purchased these tents in the recent sale at $2.45—bring in your sales check and we ‘'will refund you 50c on each tent. purchased. Down Go Prices at the Linen_Store For a Complete July Clearance —Pure Linen Pattern Table | —Mu‘udnd‘. Table Tops, 36- | —Hemstitched Table Cloths, 64- Cloths, size 2x2 yards; good inch size; hemmed ready for inch size; made of good qual- heavy-weight linen and assort- ity mercerized damask in neat ed patterns; regu- uses mnd.= of “good quality patterns; regular- larly $6.00. Eacfi‘.’. $4-95 damask _ in ' assorted = ly $175. Each.... 51045 —Pure Linen Dimer Napkins, | Patterns; @ regularly 59¢C | —cotton Hemstitched Huck i(:‘-;ucrs:‘i’zre!édgogg.‘fuavyweight 75c._ Each Towels, full size with mono- terns; regularly —Pure Linen Table Damask, gram space; mercer- $6.75. A dozen..... 55075 70 inches ‘wide; good, heavy ized finish; regularly 25c .—h}‘erarlz%d Table dl?lnl:uk.ss weight. and in four splendid | 35 Each ............ ANCHER oW good €avy | patterns; regular- —White Turkish Towels, full weight and in choice Iy $250. A yard... 51.95 e aad e ey 25¢ patterhy; regularly e oA 50c Kann's—Street Floor. | weight. Each .