Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, - 26 SEPTEMBER - 18, 1921—PART 1.- : o st .|Guindon, F. A Boston and Her|Wells H. G. The Salvaging of}l“ujhgo(o. I. The Nightside of Japan. America i th SR e Story. -G946. vilization. -W468s. 1914 G6T-F94n. -L984c. e Imperial Orgy. : f NeW BOOkS Harrison, J. E. Primitive Athens as | Tianel Garey, E. B, and Others. _American {MacDonald, J. F. The Amazing 3 g 2 . Described by Thucydides. 1906 : Guide ook to France and Its 1918. G39P-Mldda. , FFI2A-H246p “| Arnold, Sir Edwin, Wandering Words. - Battleficlds. Ref. G39-G173. Mandoville, Sir John, Travels. s 5 I, The following list arranged Y| poarnshaw, F. 3. C. Macmillan's| . 1384 G12-Arew. Gleason, George. What Shall 1 Think | G12-31316 S aseRa ¢ ; a R: v : 5 +g 3 SUDJrCts, inclides s - B gb Gyt | Ba " S S of ‘Japan? G67-G4T4w. arden, P. §. Sailin uth. G97- Mexican Question. G95-St7sn. "fl.‘J;‘f.“.“.“i.‘:“‘.“."‘?;‘.'i“x'a'y' §::3‘ New York: G. P. Putnam’s {3qditions to the Public Library. H'!“’"lf‘l A‘}‘:g“g' Modern Eu-'“"":(,‘.‘; C‘p‘sfl_‘é!;;‘gfi“ ingRulbjand Mis Goff, A., fl:g Fawoett, A Mace- Msds. i he Times. LQonfiun. Book of Canada e > - 2 rope. Rev. F- 3 Vs i 3 3 4 donim. (:59-G5534. National Park Seminary, Forest Glen GY2-T483. . ,/George H. Ham. author of “The| 1In this discussion Mr. Tannenbaum History. Irwin. W. H. The Next War, 130798. Bernstein, ferman. The History of &) o fo0 %, Oy i ays and Byways| A0, The Lure of Washington. Ref. | Torr, Cecil. Small Talk at Wreylaro . Rew West,” etc. Toronto: The Mus- | views his subject from an angle that Ir94n. Hirmingham e Goorge A= paeud An in Northumbria. G45Nor-G%6. GSBOW-N215 1. § 1918, G45De-T635. 30n Book Company. 3 reveals only the high points of-the ipeard, C. A. and Mrs. M. R. His-|Iyena=a, Toyokichi, and Sato, Kenpeke | Irishman Looks ut Hls World. |Gray, Asa. Lessons in Botany and|Newell, H. A. Topee and Turban.!U. £ Coast and Geodetic Survey. Gen- ITHIN the first half dozen labor movement in its general course | tory of the United States. F83- Japan and the California Prob- 1919. G42-B326ir. Vegetable Physiology.' 1868. G-G79 G69-N445t. L eral Insiructions for the Ficld - 2 z and .ultimate arrival. All else he B3$3. z lem. F8399J-1y3. Brigham, A. P., and McFarlane, C. T. le. | Parks, Leighton. English Ways and Work. GS-Un30g. - pages of this roomy and|sinks below the level of vision as|poucher. Francols. . American, Foot- |Massey, W. T. _Allenby’s Final Tri- Essentials of Geography. v. 2.;Hale, F. From Persian Uplands.| By -ways. G45-P238e. ew | Varney, J. C. Sketches of Soviet Rus- ‘ inviting book one settles | temporary, non-essential. inconsider- prints in Paris. F3$9P-B663. umph. F30792-M387. T BT64e. [ (635 H13, Penrell, Joscph. Venice. 1913. G35V- sig. F3466-V436s, into a slippered, loose- ;:');u":”:gm‘;:n:i‘g!-mfln’;l'u‘&m;: :‘;lamumm,nu. N, The Rusiun Work- Morel, E. lvl?io The Black Man's Bur-|grown, W. A. Jr. The Groping Giant. | Hearn. jhufeadio. Kokoro. 1896 o Iasé Tnema Ty 3 2 o ers’ Republic. - r. E -\ 5 466-BS178. 367 Philip, George, ed. S Atlas. garmented ease with its writer. In-|the logical outcome of the present|Breasted. J. H. History of Europe,|Mowrer, P. S. Balkanized Europe.;cy,;:x, Tony, Among Ttalian Peasants.| Helfetz, Elias. The Slaughter of the 1915, Ref. G61-P534. HAY FEVERITES MEET. degqd, so warmly personal and so vivid laho; oMemIenE Thils outcoms t‘r‘.i _Ancient and Medieval. F30-B747. F30798-M87S. | 1919, G35-C997. in the Tkraine in 1919, Pullinger, Herbert. fllus. Washinglon. |y 1rgy Minn, September 17.— eewethor contacts - which provides | [io(iode ana :il:“' of iabor. ° Labor, B""Z'L-f“i‘.’ifé‘.‘}’: Fiomy, Obrerve In P‘nkv‘:&'l‘iio:mlxlsss?hi*s?zpf\:rflr | D aAiane aslandin Huni i Diisworth, and Cushing. | Ransome. Artiar. The Crisis in Rus-|Men, women and children, suffercrs that, in effect. both print and writer | according to this writer. is the great | carlo. Camillo de.. La Spia Volante.| Robinson, J. H. and Reard. C _A.|Dawson. C. W. 1t Might Have Happen- W. Brinciples of Human Ge sia. F5466-R178. R from hay fever, from Wisconsin, low:, alp away, while a genial host takes | Stabilizing force of industrialism. It 1919 F30797-€195s: History of Europe. I30798-1t567 ed ‘o You. G30-D32i | ciphy. G-H926p, y Reed, E. H. Tales of a Vanishing| o\ o0 " . lcae Oklshoma and tha Place +hese. In this good com- s .ll:"l‘“"’,‘ so‘:ulll'lni fidgenf,{»i—uu: Chirol. Sir Valentine. The Egyptian | Ross, K. A. The Russian Bolsh | Bawards, A. H, Paiis Through an At-|Jia ' What I Saw in Jtue- er. (G896-R25. = A SiitnEscs R e ey o = A ; le rue prop e‘l of t eme'l'; e | o, Problem. F71-C447. Révolution. F5466-R737rh. | tic. 1919, G39-Kd9p. 4 9TwW. ¥ hodes, H. G.. and Du'nng‘n.c.x_-o Visds |ing of the National Hay Fever A PRRY ome Fanec: e DA ey e o S dusation to | Elson. H. W. Modern Thmes and the|Schwartz, M. A The Voice of Rus- | Enock R. Spanish America. 2 v. 1 ys-Association. Guide to Florida. 1912 G8i2-B3%8 1 05 on, just closed here. Resolutions years of life, chiefly Canadian Ilife. e e o L e e o e Living Past. F-El 78m. . F5166-Sch9 ! G95-En6hi. vlete Official Road Guide, |Robe:ts, K. L. Europe's Morning After. | clabion: JUs 00t objecs ionalis Within the period she whole of Uan-, papeqi it When one }"‘el"! I veia] | Greenwood, J. H. Our Herittage From |Sederick. H. D. Marcus Aurelius.' Fi Marshall & to. Chicago. The| Ref. G83-1.633, S :30-R347e. ech in Silesia. | weeds - points against labor for its special ™ ““tne Old World.. F-G8580. - . - F3647-Sed. reat Central Market. GS96C-£45. Lyell, Sir Charles. Travels in North| Roy. J. A Pole and Czech in Sile: 3 #8a wakes up. New towns set up for | claims in this and that direction, for | 3 —_— tifemselves. Big business gets on its, it3 failure to co-operate with the ————— ——t 5 faet. Institutions make their begin- nin; A great rallway sets out to ad the Pacific and.achieves this. ‘olitical changes keep step with the gcneral forward movement. Every person, important to the Dominion during this period. comes close enough 10 be seen and heard. Andiall of this by way of the story—hundreds o them—for this is a prime story tel ler, who. out of kasn v'sion and a b soul and thw gift of laughter, #0 delightfully here this ssvent thread of Canadian recollection: eaptivating book and a big man— “Ceorge Henry Ham is a largs body | inter- law “in tain cases, for its ¢ i ference. with production, for its e: { actions and tyraunies. then Mr. Tan- i i i nenbaum waves one off with the state- ment that these are non-essentia) ap- ! pearances, superficial and temporary in character. One finishes the book with the conviction that this is a , competent one-sided view of the sub- ect under discussion. UR LITTLE LIFE: A Novel of Today. By J. G. Sime, author of “Sister Woman.® New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company. A long story—the print fine, the pages House & HerrmannISe‘venth & Eye StreetssHouse & HerrmannSeventh & Eye St The September Sale Is at Its Best of superfine humanity surrounded by ‘Packed with solid paragraphs, talk- o e b L Lo e I . powenr | Many belated arrivals have been added to the splendid assortments and your choice now will be better one of his fri nother friend j; z 3o o amended this with “surroupded by | InVIting book. Once in hand. however. any belated arrivals have been added to the splen assortments and your Canada” Why not have -said, “Sur- |one puts its down relictantly and with tha # rounded by just folks the world marker carefully placed so as not to n ever. over”? THE PILGRIM OF A SMILE. By Nor- man Davey. New York: George H. Doran Company They were more than a bit drunk, the four of them—else they wouid not have been standing on Adelphi Ter- race at midnight invoking the sphinx that crouches at the base of Cleopat- ra’s Needle. Poet and painter and actor. in elaborate ceremonial. called upon the sphinx for help, each in his own field of art. T1e fcurth man’s re- quest was merely to know what the sphinx had been smiling at. so in- scrutably. through its thousands of vears of existence. Taen the four went their wavs. And book. in hand, busies itself with the quest of Mat thew Sumner. the fourth man. for the source of taat smile on the lips of the sphinx. Qut of ihirteen distinct epi- sodes, all having do with the wea! nesses and the ignorances and the stupidities of man. the sphinx becom: intelligible. and terrifying. too. agrecalle releciions, these. dislike this sort of looking-gl: even though they are consirained to admit its fidelity to fact. As writing the book is consummats in skill and art- istry. High intelligence and culture Jie back of ‘t. The sense of drama and picture pervade it. rounding each epi- fode to a fine literary pe-fection. A first book. It is said. A rive and sea- soned production navertheless. REAL LIFE. By Henry Kitchell Web- ster, author of “Mary Wollaston,’ ot People etc. Illustrated by Everett Shinn.|petter than nothing at all. This is the Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill | center around which in infinite detail of Flocr l_,aln S Company. human preoccupation and human hopes p : 8he had never had a free day_in ‘lose anything in this dense growth of words. This is the siory of Penelope's and it is crowded just out all there is to the whole sum of ife. Once Penelope's Buildings were fine houses. Then they came together as a pretentious apartment house. Now jthey are temements, swarming like a !rabbit warrén. And in the swarm is ilittl- Miss McGee, spinster. who goes out |sewing by the day. And in it, too, isi ; Robert Fulton. who, by day, serves at a j cheese-and-butier counter and by night iwrites what he fondly believes is a | { philosophic_interpretation of the Cana. dian life, where he for the time being finds himself. And the two. through the irresistible urge of loneliness, come to- ! ether. The desolate young fellow goes | jdown and cats up the little lady’s food | and reads his stuff to her. And she! llooks at him with shining eyes and | wraps him in the heavenly warmth of | Isheer friendliness and says, “My! but !that's foine!” though she has not the ghost of a notion of what the “bhoy” {is trying to get at. And he goes back Lo his cold room saying. “Shes a good old thing”"—and the next Sunday night they do the same thing again. In the heart of the “zood old thing” that ten der perennial plant is springing, a beau- | tiful secret love that glorifies the life of {little Katie McGee, sewing woman. No, of course, he does not know. What he i knows is that he is warmed and fed and listened to. Then by and by the epi- sode ends. for Robert Fulton dies of poverty and disappointment and general futility. And Katie McGee is left with a memory—which ‘s quite a good deal the life of Penelope’s Buildings stands Remember, the Special September Prices are based on present market. conditions—and not those obtain- ing a few months ago. Thus you are surely buying to the very best possible advantage. If you are not ready to orders. Dining Suites Bedroom Suites have delivery made now—select what you want and we’ll hold it subject to your These are all very exceptional values. reets| House & Herrmann| [ er life, Leda Swan. not. one. Fo'ifur the full sum of “Our Little Life."” I\\' :i“’ julst grccei\‘ed—agd‘ immediately eda was s born movie star. As alypp wax, THE TIGER AN placed in the September Sale—some very Four-plece Suite, as_ illustrated, finished in efther iab.v she twinkled on the screen | THSy MAT: THE TIGER AND WwHE 3 it 3 e handsome Floor Lamps. Mahogany- Ivory Enamel—Dresser, Bow-end Bed, Chifforette, with om her cradle. Later she shone as| New York: G. P. Puinam’s Sons. Material savings are possible on the best types of Dining finished base: with cord and socket— inclosed_cupboard, containing two sliding trays: Semi- s 50 : the “wonder At the time of > 5 s S el ink 1 vanity Toilet Table. with deep center glass. Complete. - is adventure she was a fxed and There is an old Laos folktale of a Room Furniture. new shape Shade of silk—in Pin and Special for September Sate...-....oomonn- S eds bt R'""fi'“ *““:Yhi" the ‘“‘d;lyms'b‘"e hunter who rescued from geath a man, High-grade Dining Suite of ten pi Red Mah }:0“' éfold "’:lm!,- Blue SiMulbersyiRand Four-piece Suite, in type similar to the above—of Walnut or Mahogany rmament of the movies. “Ma” Swan. |a tiger and a snake. Each in tur igh-grade Dining Suite of ten pieces, Red Mahogany, s/ ue and Taupe com- EeplocaiSulte. 5 > T as the caretaker of this goose that | professed gratitude. Fach in tarn e e (o n{d sl N Nl edkwi thabras et [esfongfact binations. COMPLETE—at 85 S ul e A N e e Was -laying several million dollars' |pledged aid should the hunter cver of all pleces. Swelled tront on:Bufft; China Closet; Serving the special rrice o T A e e S full Worth of exgs every little while, had | need. It. . Now. It so happencd that Table with long drawer; 43-inch round Table. extendable | 0 e special rrice . - inc lo!edd Slletng S as s A e e nstituted herself an ogre. making |need befell the hunter and he called to six feet. Chairs well covered with good grade of Black 3 5 gize Bed. with bow_foot end mnd neatly pancled effect: 00 3‘; Leda a complete prisoner. Just|upon these whom he had befriended. Leather, Regularly $500.00. Reduced to................ You'll find a big assortment of other Semi-vanity Toilet Table, with large center panel glas o jow the star was in_ transit from ceast to coa ', With a day’'s o fn_ Chicago. Ma—praise be held in New York by neuriti surely was Leda Swan's day This So, eluding the substitute dragon, a|ment of this busiriess there came a 3 o somewhat limp secretary, Leda be- |time and an occasion when he saved oL i .......$4150 I o & e AnEactil NTe G hls ey e Ten-piece Dining Suite—Louis XV Period—60-inch $45 Chifforette. . $37.50 $50 Bed $4 took herself to the streets, to be a real girl for once. She wanted to walk along and see the people. to look in shop windows and. after a while, to have a tax! ride all by her- self. - Within five minutes, however, her eye caught a beautiful youth. Bearing_down upon him out of a black alley was a monstrous thing— car of Jugsernaut, or an Army tank, least. It turned out to be a motor truck, but a very fierce and danger- ous one. True to form, Leda sprang to the rescue. She dragged the vouth away from the monster, pushed him into a vellow taxi and said. “Drive on! Drive anywhere!” Immediately a pursuit developed, for the boy him- self was a runaway, and racing after thent was his uncle in a big car. Lin- Golif Park became the field of their and strong tickib. Regularly $ . Up and down and round- 0.00. Priced for September l about the two cars whirled. The BOOKS RECEIVED. Sale S5on 2 fugitives absndoned theirs and. | THE LAW IN BUSINESS PROBLEMS; crawling on their tummies throughn an underbrush, reached the shore, fumped into a row boat, climbed onto sailed down to the Indiana vered a duck of a on heels, and escaped marriage by the 1 close margzin as the screen it- 1f ‘provides. You will be glad to f#now that Leda caught the train and fhat the youth made a fine fade-out ik, the company of his uncle. So much in real fite. “There 'is 2 :1(’;::13;‘:{:; babes- With 67 illustrations in color and andl some few. Flaid | and Gray in-the-woods atmosphere around this| -5 in black and white by the au- S8 s thor. New York: G. P. Putnam's Heavier Blankets, wool faced e 36]5 . A charming comedy from nonsense. cl 3 y Sone with colored borders. = a generally serious writer of realis- tic and purposeful novels. MER FATHER'S DAUGHTGR. By| Montkomery, author of “Anne of Stitched Comfort, with good grade 32.55 S B e Dioce in oty by M. T Kiric: Now A few of the many real bargains—and they are all most of ticking; 72X72........ioeomeeenes Dudley Gloyne Summers. New otk Do locay Reme & S0, A BALLAD-MAKER'S PACK. By Al R i T stry Brussels Rugs of good quality—an tactiverpation: M0 e - 'S PACK. By Ar- oom-size Tapestry Rugs quality—: . 2 i 3ne, kuows this :‘I!rlAl:‘;‘:::ga Yel|” ‘thur Guiterman, author of “The assortment of choice Patterns in 9X12 SiZe ................... 5 $28_35 Nicely Finished Comfort, well filled; 5515 W= Laughing Muse,” etc. New York: ; 72x80 .. = of tars out-spoken, up-standing, cap-« able sort of young person. but special opportunities for a close acquaintance with her have been afforded more than once by the earlier stories of Gene Stratton-Porter. This time her 1sme 1s Linda Strong. This time she lives in one of the lovely Cali- #6FfiTa valleys. A high 'school girl, ho learns her lessons, and, secretly, rites for a magazine, and knows ery turf of verdure in her own alley, and has a budget of cock-sure leas on every aspect of the Japanese roblem that is perplexing her na- ve state. Quite a girl, you see. is her age, chiefly, just the time hen courage is high to attack any juestion under the sun with the as- veral years of being her own re- arkable father's daughter in a ighly interesting and creditable man- er. The story is more to the front ere than it is likely to be with a riter who Is so wholly engrossed a love of nature's every aspect. 'he human element is stronger than -_sometimes _is wi this _ writer. Other charactérs, than the heroine, are delightful. Katy 0'Donovan, seérvant and friend, is one of them. Young Donald. school fellow, is an- other. Peter Morrison is as likable as the girl herself, and when she is & bit older one agrees entirely with Peter's present plans concerning her not too remote future. This author is quite used to “best-sellers.” And here is, undoubtedly, another one. PAMING NEW GUINEA. By Capt. C. A W. Monckton. F. R. G 8. ¥ K. A. L Illustrated. New York: John Lane Company. The author calls this a plain, true story of his experiences in New Guinea as:English official and resident magis- trate for this protectorate of the Brit- ish empire. It, without doubt, is a “true” story, but it as certainly is not a “plain” one. Rather is it a riot of .adventure among savage peoples, @very day crowded with strange do- ings, queer sights, unknown plants and flowers and bugs and brilliant sea .~ Capt. Monckton tells of his ex- riences with a zest that wells up rance of a _savant. Fine girl, ough, whom one follows through! The tale ends here. Rather. the whole is transferred to modern the sequel is made plain. life where ‘The hunter iS a young American of real vision in the field of industry. In the develop- ihe gave substantial help to a man of the underworld, and once to a woman of the same domain. Then the day of his own need came. And one is able. at this point, to finish the old Laos| folktale. For' here, in this modern | setting. are the man. the tiger and the saake. And the sequel to the ancient tale is that lions and tigers and snakes—the whole breed of jungle folks—may be counted on to fulfill their vows of friendship. As for man, he may remember. but he is more like- ;lv. much more likely, to forget, as did ‘!he friend in this story of today. The psychology of an obligation—of some- llhlnx owed to another—is a most in- teresting thing. lln a strong It is worked out here nd absorbing romance. l i ! Camen and Other Muterinln for the Study of Lexal Anpects of Business. By Lincoln Frederick Schaub, pro- fessor of commercial law in Har- vard University, and Nathan Isaacs, professor of law in the University of Pittsburgh. New York: The Macmillan Company THE BOOK OF BIRDS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. By F. Schuyler Ma- thews, author of “Field Book of Wild Birds and Their Music,” etc. | RILLA OF INGLESIDE. By L. M.{ York: Frederick A. Stokes Com- peny. Harper & Bros. THE_PSALMS OF A NATURALIZED | AMERICAN. By Bagdasar Krekor Baghdigian, author of “American- ism for New Americans.” Kansas City: Burton Publishing Company. AMERICANISM IN AMERICANIZA. TION. By Bagdasar Krekor Bagh digian. Kansas City: Burton Pub. lishing Company. ROY BLAKELEY'S MOTOR CARA- VAN. By Percy Keese Fitzhugh, | | author of “Tom Slade Series.” etc! illustrated. Published with the ap- proval of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca. New York: Grosset & Dunlap. PEGGY WARE. By M. W. Howard, author of “If Christ Came to Con- gress” etc. Los Angeles: J. F. Rowny Press. | FORGOTTEN FIGHTS OF THE A. E. F. By Irving Edwin Pugh and William F. Thayer. Seven battle- | front maps. Boston: The Roxburgh Publishing Company. | LARAMIE HOLDS THE RANGE. By !" Frank H. Spearman. Illustrated j by James Reynolds. New York ! Charles Scribner’s Sons. | PORTRAITS; Poems to Marias ana Other Poems. By Ralph Gordon. | Boston: The Stratford Company. | ALONG THE GYPSY TRAIL; A Book y ©f Verse. By Myrtella Southerland. ! Boston: The Stratford Company. THE BOLSHEVISTS; A Comedy Drama. By W. B. Rubin, author of |. [ The Totler in Burope.” etc. Bos- ton: The Cornhill Company. THE CONTENTS OF THE NEW TES- TAMENT; An Introductory Course. *By Haven McClure. New York: The Macmillan Company. THE HAPPY VENTURE. Ballinger Price, author of “Blue Magic,” etc. Illustrated by the au- | thor. New York: The Century Com- pany. THE DRAGON’S SECRET. By Au- gusta Huiell Seaman, author of “The Slipper Point Mystery,” etc. Illustrated by C. M. Relyea.” New ] York: The Century Company. By (Edith OUR DOG FRIENDS. Retold from St. Ten-piece with gracefully tapering legs—Buffet with long drawer; China Closet with latticed side panels; Server with inclosed cabinet; feet; Chairs upholsiered in Brown Leather.. Buffet, Reduced to 9x12 size ... size with long Table; Serving Table with inclosed cupboard: Center-door China Closet, and well made Chairs. Regularly $750.00. desirable effects. Tapestry Brussels Rugs of a heavier quality. Handsome Velvet Rugs, in the full room Reversible; choice of Blue, Green, }Tlllk and Brown designs— AR et L S1IST Reversible; choice of Blue, Green, Pink and Brown designs— BOR6G0 Lol in e e R0 3i88 Tbiepiw Dining Room Suite, ~finish, inen in Mahogany 48-inch Table, extendab! linen drawer; gracefully designed Floor Coverings R 5518100 Cotton Rugs- : ne Stand Floor Lamps and Table Lamps marked at surprising reductions. Sale price ...... Special Mattresses Featuring the two most popular brands. “Conscience Brand” Mattress delivered in sealed package, fresh from the factory, and made of good grade of Layer Felt, 5-inch box, rolled edge Capitol Brand Layer Felt Mat- tress in good grade of ticking, strongly sewed Blankets Get the winter’s supply now while these prices are available. N White Blanket, with striped border. 55_5 $10.95 ‘Well filled Comfort, covered in at- $325 ~ Cedar Chests \ e e TS g 08 95 $18.25 spring seats and edges Can suppl; Overstuffes front, as illustrated; 34 inches Similar Chest, of 44-inch Join the Special September Grafonola Club You can have choice of any type Columbia Grafonola and enjoy the special terms provided for this month. - We suggest: Type E-2—at $85 —.in any finish—provided with cabinet for records and fitted with the automatic non-set stop device. / $5 Cash— Balance in Small Payments and two side drawers. Regular price, $200. September Medicine Cabinet Even more elaborate than the picfure, for the glass covers the entire front. Finished in white enamel only. One of Karpen's Overstuffed Suites, upholstered in attractive Figured Velour—Settee, Arm Chair and Fire- side Chair, with distinctive flare arms Three-piece Overstuffed Suite, covered with quaint Tapestry pattern; also a Karpen production—Davenport. Arm Chair and Arm Rocker—deeply upholstered with Fireside Chair to match above Suite. Davenports—A _very : shaded Blue Velour. upholstered on back, with spring arms and frame and leose cushion seats. = Massive Overstuffed Davenport, rest and loose cushions; spring upholstered; covered com- pletely with effective patterns of high-grade Tapestry.. Pnces 'for- Sep&ate Pieces Semi-Vanity Toilet Table. .$43.50 Living-room Suites We are calling particular attention to the luxurious over- stuffed patterns—and the prices prevailing in the September Sale. Three-piece Overstuffed Suites, in a handsome s 50 pattern of Tapestry—Settee, Chair and Rocker. 178‘ 2750 5155 special value in with wing head- White Enamel Bath Stool ut of the print and fires the reader Nicholas. New York: The Century . Like the slzs ward an out-faring into that far.| _Company. Including Stool; as illustrated—in 82.95 DICHTE - oo - - oo mh molinnssatentiannss jway island. - The days are hot and Fumed Oak e s e eamy and hard-worked, but there is DRIFTWOOD. By Raymond S. Spears. |7 Tllustratéd by George Avison. New & miracle to see or touch every day, at! York: The Centtry Company. S . Boys would eat this true story | LiTTLE FRIENDS IN FEATHERS. By Seventh and Seventh and I dlive. They oughi to have it, too | “nes X Mokse. Ilustrated. New v a Ouse e nd gro nd it as appetizin : ts ‘any youngster possibly courd. - | . LOTk: Barse & Hopkins Eye Streets. AHE LABOR MOVEMENT;: Its Con- i tive Functions azé <~ “* wwusdequencex. By Frank |THE LIFE OF cERIST. By R. J. Campbell, D. D., Oxonian vicar of st church. Westmi 1 D Avnleton & Cn