Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 21

- llon, Ward Rev1ews of New Books| THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. SEA POWER IN THE PACIFIC. By Hector C. Bywater. Boston: Hough- ton Mifflin Company. R. BYWATER'S study of the American - Japanese - naval problem comes In season to contribute substantially to the full body of fact that must in- form the deliberations upon the lim- itation of armaments. It is, in ef- fect, a comparative study of the Unit- «d States and Japan in respect to naval programs and a common out- look upon the future of the Pacific, In detail, it is a comprehensive state- ment of the actual naval strength of these two countries, coupled with a contrast of what appears to be the national animating force behind the naval program of each. The study of the two navies, in purpose and admin- istration, in men and material, is complete and authoritative, the author having spared no pains in sol- lecting data relating to this subject. The outreach of the United States toward the orient, with the clash of interests that this advance may pro- duce between our own country and Japan, is the salient fact that gives poin and immediate usefulness to this Vlear restatement of the problem of the Paci Deprecating war, the author at the same time admits its possibility. At this point he sum- izes the questigns at issue be- tween the two countries. The next point is to count, in the event of con- bttween the two powers. the tremendous handicap to the United States in an unfortified Guam—which stands to the Philippines as Helgo- land stood to the German Bight, as stands to British interests. | Wake s and Midway Island. stopping places between Hawaii and the Philippines, are carefully an- alyzed in thei requirements as es- s in case of war. The ng attention to the by so-called anti- of giving up our holdings Feckke in the fic. This is a negligible thought, that sets aside any obliga: to’ the peoples involved in so This is a most in- forming study. substantial in its least aspect, rich in onable ‘in at- re: titude. and generally appealing in its flagrant a denial. manner. Marriage. By uthor of “The York: E. P. of Amateur.” |the social life of the Puritan rellglon. of an_intelli- gence of high order, of a character distinguished by industry and- pa- tience, and forgetfulness of self, by tenacity of conviction and complete integrity.” The book forms a worthy and desirable contribution to the gen- eral history of the United States. SOCIAL SCANDINAVIA IN THE VIK- ING AGE. By Mary Wilhelmine Willlams, Ph. D., associate profes- sor of history in Goucher College. New York; The Macmillan Com- pany. This volume presents a strikingly competent and scholarly treatment of the Scandinavians during the periods of their grectest influence in European history. It is a most readable account, giving that essential view of the history of a people that is too often relegated to the background of consideration. Beyond a sketch of the land itself and the classes into which the popu- lation divided, the writer takes up the infancy and childhood of the Scandinavian, following * him _from this point on up through vouth and maturity, in the web of daily things that engage people everywhere—in habits of work and play, in food, in dress, in common social dealings. Farming, hunting and fishing are de- scribed. Modes of communication are set down with an account of the commerce that depended on these routes. The position of women is amplified. The courts of justice are defined and the sort of government | that prevailed is outlined. In a word, 'the full sum of social life in the Yik- ing age is given here with a vividfess and completeness that moves that age into the immediate _interest of the reader. A most useful book for the student of history, as well as one of value to the general reader. THESE_YOUNG REBELS. By Fran- ces R. Sterrett, author of *“Nancy Goes to Town,” etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co. = That ever-green conflict between two generations, the older and the younger, is the foundation for this sprightly tale. In order to tame the wild instincts of a group of nieces and nephews, old Uncle Albert bribes them with the promise of $100,000 each if for a year each will abandon his outrageous career—futurist art, votes for' women, socialism, and so on, and 8o on. More than this, they are to live with Uncle Albert. there to enjoy the blessings and protection of a good old-fashioned home. A house- keeper of Uncle Albert's generation etc. New Dutton & Co. ul a marriage? - 'Tis impos- And then, as you recall, Mr. ng goes on to say that whether the ring about vour neck be brass or gold, “Needs must it clasp, gan- grene you all the same!” Mr. Nor- novel, drawn off from a section sof modern life, is in support of the poet's avowal. It is in substance, a body of concrete evidence dealing with the supreme fact of marriage and the futile effects of diorce. No, ot a preachment in any sense of the word. _Instead, a bit of realism taken straight #rom any community in the country. For the purpose of true and intimate portrayal the author does set this story in. Califor his own home. Against this familiar back- zround he follows two brothers and a sister through the marriage of all of them, and the divorce of two of them. The marriage that holds, does so by virtue of the good, faith in which its partnership is accepted. It is not always romantic. More often it is al- most unbearably hard. But, the thought that the two stand or fall to- gether is a very sustaining one. The two marriages that fall through do this by of the overeogism—the plain selfishness—of the four con- cerned. Divorce and remarriage, with 2 good deal of haphazard living in between, serve to portray much of unnecessary suffering and no gain in happiness. It is a long story: wherein the literal wear-and-tear of living together is set off against the more generally destructive forces of breaking the bond and living apart. Mr. Norris keeps a close reckoning with the characters that make up this social drama. Each one lives himself out here in the plainest and most unreserved fashion. -It is, there- fore, a very real story—hardly a story at all. Rather is one looking on at close range or even into his own life for the human nature that is o frankly and faithfully depicted. In construction and outlook the novel is reminiscent of David Graham Phillips or of what that writer would have been by this time. Newton Fuessle, GOLD SHOD. By New York: author of “The Flail.” Boni & Liveright. Novelists nofvadays, a_good many of them, are making the marriage state their chief concern. 0Oddly enough—or is”it odd, after all>—men and presumably of his own outlook is engaged to mother and guide these rebels. An uproariously amusing year is the comic outcome of the ex- periment. At its close it is difficult to determine whether Uncle Albert himself i3 not a rebel of the decpest dye. And the young folks have, to a degree, naturally shuffied off the worst of their vagarious theories un- der the sanity and comfort of the £00d old man's administration of their affairs. An engaging little story of unexacting character. TWELVE MONTHS IN AN ARMY HOSPITAL. By a Nurse Who Didn’t Go Across. Washington: The Able Printers. . Enthusiasm, zest in_the undertak- ing, is the keynote of this account. That which the writer sets out to do is to give, as the title of this book implies, the details of her service in an Army hospital. As a matter of fact, however, less than half of this record has to do with the actual hospital service. There are so many engaging things all along the way that the writ- er finds herself unable to resist them. So, the first six chapters stand as a sort of getting ready to get ready, so to speak. First, she tells about her- self as “a plain nurse,” Cross nurse. After this she finds her- self on the road to her new assign- ment—the one that this book is sup- posed to deal with. Almost every- thing happens “on the road” and each happening looms large in the eager eyes of this forth-farer. Bye and bye, after awhile, she does reach her des- tination. But enthusiasm can do no more than it has already done. There- fore, the hospital account does not lift—cannot_lift—above the high level of all the things that have gone be- fore, or the joy of the thousand Im- pressions that assail this young writer upon her leavetaking. ‘The writing itself partakes of this full rate of liv- ing. It crowds and pushes along the pages in an ardor to gather all the exciting impressions under which the author is struggling. Grammar falls down and picks itself up again, hurry- ing forward lest it be left entirely. Sentences throw themselves together in a wild rush to arrive somewhere, and not too late. Paragraphs gather all they can hold and press ahead. Nevertheless, it is a racy and readable account. are doing the most penetrating and the most honest work on this theme. The novel in hand hardly sets out to he a study of marriage, but, finally, it prove& to be that. The really fun- mental thought here is that every- dy is possessed to make every ther body over into the pattern that imself has set. It is this human innumerable lives, diverting youth from its own bentr o an alien and artificial channel. his is what happened to the chief fizure of this stoy. The boy was an artist by nature. First, his mother a hand in making him a “suc- *'in life. It was his wife, how- ever, who finished the artist in him completely and turned out a real figure in the world of business. And how he came to hate her! And how minutely and in-seeingly this domes- tic drama of aversion, dislike, wear- iness, hatred, revolt are -set down here under the daily routine of be- ing members of the fam Aston- jshingly faithful work, this, terrify- ingly, faithful work. One of the ex- ceptionally strong novels on _this theme that men are turning out these OH, SHOOT! Confexsions of ai Asi- tated Sportwmam. By Rex. Beach, author of “The Spoilers.” etc. * Il- Justrated from photographs by t! ‘author. New York: Harper & Bron, Here Rex Beach goes a-hunting— sometimes with fishing tackle and sometimes with a gun, or a camera, or a typewriter. He pretty nearly covers the United States, after bear and geese and the cougar and hermit Indians and out-and-out Yaquis. None of this is surprising when one con- siders the unquenchable activity of this young man. The surprising part of this record is that, under the guise of humor, Rex Beach lets out the truth about all fishing and hunting— that Xhe most of it is merely a state of mind, a golden aftermath of make- belie Delightful _reading, too — hearty, and laughter-loving stuff, with a lot of real information scaftered about among the nonsense, and that communicable something_that makes the reader want to go a-hunting, too, “to find out in person what glamor is all about. Fine, recreating, most -en- joyable from beginning to end. THE LIFE OF ARTEMAS WARD: The First Commamder-1i fef of the American Revolution. By Charles | Martyn. New York: Artemas Ward. | Artemus Ward, great-grandson of the revolutionary hero of this name, projected and published the biography | in hand, as a belated memorial to his | distinguished ancestor. The work it- =elf, however, involving the personal scrutiny of fifty years of original official record, was carried out by Mr. Martyn. The birth of Artemus Ward, his boyhood and college days from a brief introduetion to the main utud_ls:h— e that of the patriot and leader. active public career of the young mnn begins with the resistance of New England to English authority as this was embodied in the stamp act. “Active in the movement toward rebel- became commander-in- chief of the first army of the revolu- tion. After tha arrival of Washington to take command, Ward was placed at the head of the eastern department. At the close of the war he became a member of ‘Congress of the Unfted States federalist>in politics. Mr. Martyn's intensive ‘study of this thrlc!er leads him to the conviction at “Artemus Ward presents a (yye clear-cut and distinct as that of the Samuel Adams of the Boston town meeting and the wealthy Wash- ' ington of Virginia. The study of this man “tellg of a-life lived in the -~ #trength of am wnquestioning faith in TOBACCO PLAN WINS. Virginia Planters Make Co-Opera- tive Selling a Success. RICHMOND, Va., October 1.—Demon- strating that co-operative marketing by the tobacco farmers can be successfully carried on, the Virginia Suncured To- bacco Growers’ Association, through its selling agents here, sold yesterday in one lot 1,165,000 pounds of suncured tobacco, all of the 1920 crop of the members of the association. ‘This pool is confined to the suncured field, and its members live mainly in the area composed of Caroline, Louisa, Han- over, Fluvanna and Goochland counties. The 'association has 662 members. ‘The total price paid aggregated nearly $200,000, and brought an' average price of 16.25 per hundred, the price fixed by the association, as compared with $9 re- ceived by non-association members who sold their tobacco in the old way. The lot of tobacco fills more than one thousand hogsheads, and as soon as it can be examined by the buyers and paid for the association will distribute the net proceeds to each farmer. TAKES UP MEXICAN DEBT. T. W. Lamont to Report to Bank- ing Interests of Several Countries. NEW YORK, October 1.—Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co., aceom- panied by a corps of financial ex- perts, left yesterday for Mexico City to confer with Mexican government officials regarding liquidation: of that country’s foreign debts. Through the international commit- tee of bankers on Mexico, of which he is acting chairman, Mr. Lamont will report the result of his discussions to banking interests and investors of the United States, Great Britain, France, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland. WOHAN IS DEPUTY MARSHAL. ASHEVILLE, N. C, October 1.—Miss Katherine Roilins, appointed deputy United States marshal here today, is believed the first woman to serve in such. capacity in the south. Three of a Kind The Mirrors of Washington The fastest selling non-fiction book on nrecoml{g."kwhyl"l Because the American ul es plain speaking, Illustrated. R .mn." The Glass of FasluorL gentleman with o Duster The cruclflxlon of English high society for its arrogance and profligacy. $2.50 The Mirrors of Downing Street This ruthless arraignment of British heroes made “The Gentleman with a Duster” famous. $2.50 Putnam’s NEwxer \ then as a Red | The following list, arranged by sub- Jjects, includes somle of the latest ad- ditions to the Public Library. < SOCIOLOGY. Capital and Labor. Bloomfield, Daniel. Labor Mainte- nance. HFF-B626l. o Bureau of Applied Economics; Wash- ington, D. C. Wages in Various Industries and Occupations. HFS- BS93w. Collis, E. Clinic. Coffin, dustrial Order. Furniss, ed. The HFF C6961. Industrial HP-C654m. ism. HF45-F986p. Gompers, Samuel. Samuel Gompers and Allen. HF$3-G586d. Goodrich, C. L. The Frontier of Con- trol. HF45-G627f. Holmes, J. H. Is Violence the Way Out of Our Industrial Disputes? HF83-H7331. Knowles, Morris. ing. ' HFZ-K764 E. A Stu@ of Apvrznuce- 1918. HFA-L32 , J. R. A l“ollcy for the Labour Party. HF45-M146p. Mendelsohn, Sigmund. Labor’s Crisis. F-M5241. | Miller, D. H. of Labor. HF-M613i. Murphy, J. J. The Housing Flmlne HFZ-M954h. National Industrial Conference, Washington, D. C., 1919. Proceed- ings of the First Industrial Con- ference. HFS$3-N217. New York Industrial Commission. Miscellaneous Labor Laws to August 1, 1920. HF851-N422m. Robbins, Hayes. The Making of To- morrow. HF-R534m. Wera, Eugene. HF-W49 'lndll!trlal Hous: West, Julius. A History of th _ Chartist Movement. HF45-W52h. Working Conditions, Wages and Profits. HFF-W894. Economics. Burch, H. R. American Economic Life in its Civic and Social As- pects. HC83-B89s, Carver, T. N. Elementary Econom- ics. HC-C255el, Cunnison, James. Iconomics. HC-C e. Fisk, H. E. The Dominion of Can- ada. HC82-F54. Howe, F. C. Revolution and Democ- _racy. HCS3-H83r. Lippincott, Isaac. Economic Devel- opment of the United States. HC 83-Lé66e. Marshall, L. C, and Lyon, L. S. Our Economic ~ Organization. HC-M 3540. Munro, D. C. The Five Republics of Central ” America. 1918 HC961- Speare, M. E.,, and Norris, W. B., eds. Vital Forces in Current Events. HC83-Sp33v. Tawney, R. H. The Acquisitive So- ciety. HC-T206. United States War Dept. A Hand- book of Economic Agencles of the __ . War of 1917. HCS$3- Crdahl, T. K. I-.Iem—mar E Manual. 1915, HC-Ur2. Social Science. Andrews, L. C. Manpower. H-An24m. Irwin. Human Traits and Social Significance. H-Ed56h. The Idea of Progress. McDougll! William. The Group Mind. H-M148g. Martin, l-. D. The Behavior of Crowds. -M364 Mecklin, J. M. An Introduction t 5 Social Ethics. H-M467i. U 2 Pattén, William. The Grand Strategy of !*Jvolullon H-P279g. Powell, L. P. The s Ji 2 e e oclal Unrest. 2 v. Rathenau, al!her The Mew So- ciety. H47-RISE. Santayana, George. Character and g;lémon in the United States. H$3. Taft, H. W. Occasional Papers and Addresses of an American Law- Rl-l-'rl".,o . The World's Wheel. H-T736w. 5 Ealance Wallas. Graham. Our Social Heritage. H-W1580. Taxation. s American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia. Tax- ation and "Public. Expenditures. HT$3-Am37t. Brown, H. G. Two Essays on the Tax- &ll;xsn of Unearned Incomes. HTG- Rex, G. M. Federal Taxes on Incomes and Profits Under the Revenue Act of 1918. HTG-R329f. Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com- pany, Providence. Fifty Points on the Income Tax for the Individual. HTG-R346. How to Compule the Excess Profits Tax. HTG-R656h. Standard Statistics Company, Inc., New York. Standard Income Tax 1921. V. 1 and Supple- ment. HTG-St261. Trade Unionism. Allen, H. J. The Party of the Third Part. HGS-A153p. Beman, L. T., comp. Selected Articles Erzzthe Closed Shop. Ref. HG- Brl:{uénden, P. F. The L. W. W. 1919. Col(e:. G. D. H. Guild Socl&ll!m. HG- 778. Commons, J. R., ed. Trlde Unionism and Labor Problems. HG-C736ta. 4. Lisner, Prop. welted soles. H. S. A More Christian In- | E. S. The Podition of the Laborer in a System of National- Debate Between Henry J. Lloyd, C. M. Trade Unfonism._1919. HG-L776t. E. H. Trade Associations. BL H. Men and Steel. Zimand, Slvel The Open the Drive. G-! Naylor, HG —~— BOOKS RECEIVED. THE JACK-IN-THE-POT _BOOKS— THE BOTTLE IMP. By Marion Ames Taggart, author of “The Lit- tle Grey House,” etc. Illustrated by Anne Merriman Peck. New York: George H. Doran Company. MAVIS OF GREEN HILL. By Faith Baldwin (Mrs. Hugh Hamlin Cuth- rell). Boston: Small, Maynard & 0. ADELE DORING AT BOARDING SCHOOL. By Grace May North, au- thor of “Adele Doring on a Ranch,” etc. Illustrated by Klorence Liley Young. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company. THE SILVER BEAR. By Edna A. Brown. Illustrated By Antoinette| Inglis. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & International Relations Human Engineering. | §OLF° FACTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. | I mpAuAls ROVAL New Fall Footwear $8.50 - One of the models in greatest demand for fall is the popular _two-strap walking pump. . Made with Cuban leather heels and 'Tobehndmaflbhckglnzed i kid or all dark brown kid. " - _ Now on’ Sale—Palais Royll- Secold Floor. Skepard Company. BETTY BARKET; A Little Girl With a Big Heart. By Janet Thomas Van Osdel. Tllustrited by Antoinette Inglis. Boston: Lothrop, Lee Shepard Co. THE FATHER AND HIS BOY; The Place of Sex in Manhood Making. By T. W. Galloway, Ph. D., Litt. D. etc., author of “Sex and Life,” etc. New York: Assocfation Press. CONQUESTS ' OF INVENTION By Mary R. Parkman, author of “He- roes of Today,” etc. Illustrated. New York: The Century Company. THE ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC. By Ar- thur W. Pollitt, lecturer in music in the University of Liverpool. With an introduction by E. T. Campag- nac, professor of education in the University of Liverpool. New York: George H. Dor.n Company. By Francis Ouimet. Illustrated. New York: The Century Company. TINY TOILERS AND THEIR WORK- ERS, By G. Glenwood Clark. Illus- trated. New York: The Century Company. SCHOOL, CHURCH _AND HOME GAMES. Compiled by George O, Draper, secretary for health and recreation, Young Men's Christian Association. Community recrea- tion rural edition. New York: As- sociation Press. THE BOOK OF COWBOYS. By Fran- cis Rolt-Wheeler. With 33 iHustra- tions from photographs, sketches and early prints. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company. HAl’l'lt Its Dawn of Progress After Yearn in a Night of Revolution. By J. Dryden Kuwser. Boston: Richard G. Badger. THE BOY SCOUTS BOOK OF CAMP- FIRE STORIES. Edited with in- troduction and notes by Franklin K. Mathiews, chief scout librarian, Boy Scouts of”America. _Published for the Boy Scoyts of America. New York: D. Appleton & Co. TALES OF TRUE KNIGHTS. By George Philip Krapp, professor of English, Columbia University. 1l- lustrated by Henry C. Pitz. New York: The Century Company. MERRY-GO-ROUNDELAYS. By Ed- ward Anthony. New York: The Century Company. HEROINES OF HISTORY AND LEG- END; Stories and Poems. Edited by Elva S. Smith, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Hllustrated. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company. GOD’S ANNOINTED. By Mary Kath- erine Maule. New York: The Cen- tury Company. GOLD; A Play in Four Acts. By Eu- Eene G. O'weill. New York: Boni & Liveright. BABETTE BOMBERLING'S BRIDE- GROOMS. By Alice Berend. Trans- lated by Margaret Nohowel. New York: Boni & Liveright Company, THE CHESTERMARK INSTI J. . Fletcher. New Yor! A. Kmopf. THE UNCLAIMED LETTER. By Anna McClure Sholl, author of “The Law of Life,” etc. Philadelphia: Dor- rance & Co.. Inc. THE ‘GREAT WAY; A Story of the Joytaul, the Sorrowtul, the Glorious. \By Horace Fish. New York: Mitch- eil Kennerley. THE STREET OF A THOUSAND DE- LIGHTS. By Jay Gelzer. New|Hl Fork: Robert M. McBride & Co = BILL BORAM. By Robert Norwood. author of “The Man Kerioth," etc. With a foreword by Grace Black- burn. New York: George H. Doran |l Company. = MAJ. EMERY NOT TO RUN. ' Is Not a Candidate to Head Legion . Again. H WHEELING, W. Va., October 1.—| Ma. John Emery, national commander of {he American Legion, said last night before his departure for his home, fol- lewing the adjournment of the conven. tion of the department of West Vir ginia, American Legion, that he was not anxious to become commander again. Ma. in a statement, nder our laws, no commander can succeed himself in office, all of which I { telieve to be a good thing. While 1| have served a little over four months, I realize that it would be unfair for me W’ tc be a candidate for the next four years. As a matter of fact, I am not {l __and Labor Problems. HG-C736ta. _anxious to become commander again.” Emery, G & 11th Sts. . «iE BN E S EE NN N E SR EE SN EEEEEEEEEESEEENEEEEEEREER AN E NS SN NN E NS NN NS EE NN NN EEEEEEEENEEEREEER A do”." y vertise- ment on e A Following Pages The Shopping Center—I11th and G Sts. On Sale Main Floor Washington’s. Greatest and Best Clothes Value—The Only Way to Buy Clothes Two-Trous $3 4.50 ers 39* Su its N "+ Men’s and Young Men’s High-grade Néw Fall and Winter Hand-tailored All-wool Two-trousers Suits for less than you can buy suits of.equal quality with only one pair of trousers. ‘That’s the expression of satisfaction that accom- panies the sale of all our Two-trousers Suits. All sizes for men of every build-regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. Every suit tailored to our exacting stand- ard and detail. Fine all-wool fabrics, fault- lessly hand-tailored in every essential detail by makers of the highest reputation. - The Neatest and . Choicest Patterns Only Have Been ¢ Selected The New Herring- Choice Tweeds bone Weaves - Fine Blue Serges Pencil and Hairline Club and Broken Stripes 3 Check Effects And many others too numerous to de- scribe, made up into suits, each with two pairs of trousers. $34.50 and $39.50. Other Two-trousers Suits of the very finest mate- rials, including the nationally celebrated strong Hewat Virgin® Wool Fabrics, specially priced at 545 €350 - The famous Ethan Allen and Wanskuck smooth worsteds, fine unfinished worsteds, the new tweeds and finest grade herringbone weaves. Of special interest to every man and young man in Washing- ton ana vicinity. Every suit in our stock bought for the com-. ing fall and winter season has extra trousers. ‘The practi economy and convenience is apparent. Original with the Palais Royal Men's Shop in Washington. hold any suit for later delivery. Necessary alterations Palais Royal Men’s Shop—Main Floor—G and Eleventh A deposit will free of charge. The streets. Boys’ Better Grade Clothes The very lowest prices in many years. We - guarantee the wear and quality. Every boy's suit this-season with extra trousers. Boys® All-Wool Norfolk Suits $8.95 Two pants. Excel- lently tailored - ‘suits, coat Alpaca lined, with trousers full lined. Will { not be duplicated at this price after these are sold. Quantity lim- ited. Worth fully $1295. Sizes 7 to 16. At $8.95. Boys’ Crompton Corduroy Suits $9.95 Two pants.’ Tailored expressly for us of the better grade Crompton AW-weather Shower- proof Corduroy, :coats lined with extra fine grade khaki drill, both trousers full lined. Corduroy belt with ‘handsome. buckle ‘with each suit. The longest wearing suit' made. Sizes 8 to 18. At $9.95. 'Otller Bdys’ Two-Trousers Suits $12.50, $15.00 to $22.50 Many with douhle seat and knee, which means quadruple service; faultlessly tailored of the finest strictly all-wool fabrics. Positively the very highest gr-de suits we have ever shown. Sizes for boys 8 to 18 years. At $12.50, $15 to $22.50. Boys’ Sweaters, of quality, from one of the best standard maker’s for little and blg, boys. At $195 0 $7.95. Boy: All-wool Blue Allperfect. dr: : ickes full I &.M 8. Kns' rs, ‘every pair full lined. Sues to.18. ‘At 6 Pai Bogs® Crompton Corduroy ‘Knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. - At $1.65; sole, heel and toes. Boyl' Ball Blouses, 75¢ 95c. 2 Royal—Third Filoeer. ont.dov-n. A ' Men’s Onyx Lisle Socks Medium-weight lisle with double black, white, - ‘smoke, - navy ~and Sizes ’*, to 11%. ‘That’s My Idea of Economy Now in Progress—Sale of Men’s Madras and Percale Shirts $1 05 ocean With Sizes $1.05. $1.75 Regularly $10.00. All perfect. In | 685 shawl collar and cord Trimmed with silk corded edges, . with cufts' on sleeves. All sizes at Buy Your Fall Supply Now and Save 25 to 50% Every shirt per- Five pearl buttons; & coat style; light and neat ‘patterns. colors. Fast Soft cuffs. patched ‘yoke. 14 to 17. At Men’s $1.75 Union Sluts, $1.15 Medlum-we:ght ribbed cotton ; ecru color. Perfect fitting, with long sleeves and angle length. Closed crotch. All sizes, 36 to 46. At §] Men’s $1 Ribbed Shirts, and Drawers, Carment. 69¢ R(bbed—!he nght weight for Fall wear. Shirts have lon ers, reinforced gussets, ankle length. Some.with small oi bro en threads: Nothing-to hutt the wearing quality. At 69c garment Men’s Blanket Bath Robel $6.95 leeves ; spots or Coat style with i Waed SEENNENEEEENIEEEENEEEENNEREESENESES sPOVAL Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop.