The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1928 3 SMILE OF COMEDIAN, NOW VILLAINS SNEER Earle Foxe Startled Hollywood by Change Part-Device for Actors With Poor Voices 0 FACTS AND ivi iJii fancies By MARJORY ADAMS WHIMSICAL AND QUAINT JAPANESE FOLK TALES "Picture Tales from the Japanese, by Chlyono Suglmoto A collection of whimsical and quaint Japanese folk tales which have been translated from their native tongue so cleverly that their effect And beauty have not been marred. Each one of the stories has a universal appeal for young and old alike. New York: Frederick 'A.

Stokes Company. FIVE PLEASING STORIES FOR THE YOUNG CHILDREN "The Tony Tree, by Charlotte Brate The adventures of the Joy family, father, mother, Jim, Joan and the twins, Murnie and Dottle, are set forth in a way to delight young children in Charlotte Brates cleverly illustrated book, "The Pony Tree. The illustrations, no small part of the book's charm, are done by the author. New York: Frederick A. Stokes s.

Earle Foxe has proved that the smile of a comedian nay be turned into the sneer of a For five years he showed his skill In comic portrayals for Fox Films, notably as the high hat Van Bibber. Then he startled Hollywood by changing tQ a heavy and was the cruel Colonel Van Stomm in "Four Sons. Since then Earle has enjoyed being as evil as possible for such pictures as "Hangmans House The News Parade, "The River Pirate" and The Case of Mary Brown. "What! Is that Earle Foxe? i um 4K -1 if xv 'I ZtsV-" ZSS6' -jff '''It sUi fei LZ. EARLE FOXE I LIFE OF AL SMITH BY HON FRANKLIN D.

ROOSEVELT YThe Happy Warrior, by Franklin D. Roosevelt An excellent study and a living portrait of a publlo servant by one of his most Intimate friends, Here is the real "Al Smith as seen by the man who placed him in nomination for the Presidency. Boston Houghton Mifflin Company. SHOWS RELATIONSHIP OF SCIENCE AND RELIGION "Transcendent Evolution, by Oscar Francis Broman The author sets out to demonstrate the Interrelation ship that exists between Science and Religion, both having a common orlg in. He shows that this interrelation' ship can be appreciated only by a full understanding and evaluation of both these subjects.

The book affords an example of a difficult subject simply yet adroitly handled. Boston: The Stratford Company. POPULAR SCANDINAVIAN WRITERS FINE LEGEND "The Golden Gospel, by Gabriel Scott This is one of those legends which make the Scandinavians the peer of 'all others in the fairy story line. Somehow or other word reaches Heaven that there is something wrong on earth and St Peter takes a few hours off the golden gate to come to the earth and fix matters up. The Lord comes with fcim and the story develops In a manner which is worthy of the best traditions of the whimsical story.

New York: Macy-Masius. EXCELLENT FOLK TALES OF A MASTER WOODSMAN "Paul Bunyan Come West, by Ida Virginia Turney The Western folk tales centering around Paul Bunyan, master woodsman, have been gathered together by Ida Virginia Turney in book form, told in the language of the lumber Jacks and presented in interesting fashion. The little volume is ably illustrated by Miss Helen Rhodes, who displays real understand ing in this work. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company. STORY OF LITTLE GIRL'S VISIT TO ROMANTIC ITALY "Marios Castle.

by Helen Forbes The epoch-making visit to Italy of Elizabeth Salntsbury, a human, likable little girl whose rapid acquiring of the Italian tongue cured her of the troublesome habit of stammering, is told by Helen Forbes in her latest book, "Marios Castle, in a way that is certain to interest all girl readers, Elizabeths friendship with the Italian boy, Mario, Is the opening-to many interesting episodes. New York: The Macmillan Company. IMAGINATIVE STORY OF AN ODD RIDE TO THE MOON "Doctor Dolittle in the Moon, told and illustrated by Hugh Lofting This is a highly Imaginative account of the flight of the doctor and his private secretary from an English village to the moon, as passengers on the back of a huge moth. Their adventures, almost as remarkable as those of Alice in Wonderland, will be read with Joy by old and young. New York: Frederick A.

Stokes Company. ppri fXJr I i tfi is a common question overheard la movie audiences when he first appears a scene of a picture. This has been due In part to the fact he has worn beardc in many characterizations. But In "Four Sons" he was not at once recognized by many spectators, although clean shaven. At present, he is the most popular "bad man on tlje Fox acting roster.

Foxe became interested in dramatics at Ohio State University, appearing in undergraduate theatricals. On graduation, he joined a stock company in Cincinnati and subsequently played on Broadway, New York, and in London. He served with the London Irish Machine Gun Division during the World War. On returning to this country, he toured with the White Collars road company until it reached Los Angeles. His first picture part was with Tom Mix in "Oh, You Tony.

That led to the title role ip "The Last Man on Earth. He was declared a comedy find, and placed under long-term contract His biggest success, prior tc turning villain, was as the aristocratic Van Bibber of Richard Harding Davis tales. Reproduction of S-4 w( tX jJWK ''If i Submarine, a picture now being shown in New Tork, has many unusual photographic effects and many submarines at the Naval Base in San Diego took a part in the film. Frank Capra, the director, invented a particular type of ground lenses so that under-water objects could be photographed at a distance of 50 yards. One shot shows Jack Holt in a diving suit at work on the salvaging of a submarine has been rammed and lies helpless in deep water.

In order to insure good "shooting weather a complete Inch-for-inch reproduction of an undersea tj-pe of vessel actually the S-4, which met disaster off Cape Cod was erected on the Columbia lot to be used when it was Impossible to take shots on a real seagoing ship. In the past, miniature were utilized, but they are no longer practical from an audnce point of view. As there are almost no junked submarines in the Navys shipyard, it took two months to accumulate material for building the synthetic submarine which Columbia used. Materials came from many seaboard sources in the East and West and were assembled by marine technicians from photographs and actual Navy plans, so as to be authentic in every detail. Through the courtesy of the Navy Department, the company worked for a week on board the U.

S. S. Tern, one of the best mine sweepers in the service, which was lying in the Los Angeles Harbor. Many of the officers and crew contributed to the real Naval atmosphere of the picture. They were asked to go about their duties in the natural way while cross-sections of Navy life were picked for PIONEERING DAYS SEEN THROUGH A GIRLS EYES "Skip-Come-A-Lou.

By Ada Claire Darby A delightful story of a little girl in pioneering days. Medora goes adventuring with her father, from New England and spends a happy year in Missouri where the whole pageant passes before her eyes. Washington Irving come into the story in an interesting way and both zeene and event are historically true. New York: Frederick A. fctokes Company.

MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE IN THIS STORY FOR GIRLS "Mygtery Gate, by Lucille Morrison Two Bisters came to live in their mothers girlhood home in the country a little gray cottage across the road from the "mystery gate. Judith with her lively imagination and Claire, mischievous and irresponsible, are aa different as sisters can be and their adventures make a story for girls which is very appealing. New York; Frederick A. stoke Company, PLEASING STORY ABOUT FOLKS A GENERATION AGO "A Little Girl of 1900, by Lois Len-ski This is a story of when most of us were small or at least when our older brother and sisters were small. The illustration by Mis Lenskl herself are priceless, and the one of th old-fashioned parlor makes you a little sad and you want to look at the post cards with the stereoptioon views again while you sit on the hassock or stretch yourself on the St Bernard dog rug.

New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company. BOOK OF AMUSING GAMES FOR YOUTHFUL GROUPS "Book of 101 Games, by Maud Day Baltzell Provides amusement for indoors during a rainy day and as thoughtfully outline games for the outdoors' with romping exercise; activities to bring a glow to youthful cheeks and sharpen eager minds. The best part of these games Is that every one is new, such as the Jungle Jumper, giant on the mountain, pass the eggs and Cupids cousins. New York: Thomas Nelson Sons.

HOW TO GET REAL MEALS FROM THE KITCHENETTE "Man-Sized Meals From the Kitchen, ette, by Margaret Pratt Allen and Ida Oram Hutton This is a 150-page treatise and cook book specially prepared to make life easier for newlyweds who have previously devoted more time to occupation outside th home than to kitchen activities. It alms to afford escape occasionally from restaurant patronage, even though space in the home is clrcum- scribed. New York: Macy-Masius. PROPHETS OF OLD ARE MADE VERY REAL TO US "The Prophets, by Edward Chaun-cey Baldwin Makes the Hebrew prophet live again. What they did, what they said, it points out, has a close bearing on the life of today and an Importance in todays actions.

These great figures, so dimly seen in the distant past, become living, breathing men with a vital message, as interpreted by the author, an associate professor of English literature at th University of Illinois. New York: Thomas Nelson Sons. WORK AND LOVE DREAMS OF A MUSICAL GENIUS "Ariadne, by Isadora Lhevinne The promise of his earlier book, "Leper Ship, has been more than fulfilled by Isadora Lhevinne in Ariadne, a truly beautiful story ot ideal love, told from the point of view of a Russian musical genius who Is Indifferent alike to the modern American world and it standards and who exists primarily for his rhuslo and for his dreams of art and love. The story is wonderfully written and the curious character of the hero, Vladi, is made vividly realistic. New York: Gibson Press.

FAIRY TALES DAINTILY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED A set of the dear fairy tales of childhood, with each story a charming book by itself, illustrated In colors and boxed like a treasure a It Is will bo known a the Anne Anderson Beauty Books and hark to the titles, bound to bring recollections of the day when candy meant peppermint stick. Here are "Aladdin and HI Wonderful Lamp, "All Baba and the Forty Thieves," and "Hop My Thumb and "Red Shoes. "Sleeping Beauty, "Snow Drop and th Seven Dwarfs," with another book not quit so well known, but It soon will be. It Is called HU Winkle 1 and 1 by Grace Leavitt Schauffler with decorations by the author. Long, long ago in a land far from all the lands we know, because they were looked with eye that saw differently from ours now, the delicious thrill these tales beauties saved and wickedness revenged made the stories live.

They will probably live forever. You should see the pictures with them now. New York: Thoma Nelson A Sons. With Ibe Hluttrmtions br J. Ailun St.John I 1 1 1- 1 i I Mary Carr is appearing in a stage play put on in Los Angeles.

The leading man is Ben Bard. Carmel Myers wrote a song called "Everything Thats Nice To Me and she is going to sing it in "The Girl From the Argentine. A new device has been discovered by which screen actors with poor voices can make pictures which will later be vocalized by unseen actors with good voices. Besides making It possible for the star with a poor voice to be used In the talkies It will permit the vocalization of American pictures in foreign languages. Merl La Voy, Patke News cameraman, travels all over the world in search of adventure.

He ha starved for days, with nothing but rich and boiled water for sustenance, to make pictures of battles in China, and once he came within an inch of death. "White men are not any too popular In China, and La Voy had Just taken pictures of a battle In which 3.5,000 men were killed. He was rushing along a paddy field on a dike which was filled with dead men when a squad of soldiers approached him. They placed him against a mound and started to raise their guns. La Voy didnt know what to do, but he decided to try strategy, gmiling his broadest, he lifted one hand and said Mah Jong.

The cameraman doesnt know what stopped them, but the soldiers lowered their rifles, grinned hack at La Voy, and left him alone. He later learned that when he was first seen some one took him for a White Russian, and the soldiers had little use for White time. others. Sound pictures differ from talkies. ir ir ir H.

Boston Texas Guinan was once called the Two Gun Woman of the films. Now she is appearing in Vitaphone pictures. E. C. Morse of the Cotton-Textile Institute will explain what new uses have been found for cotton in recent years.

Suggestions for further uses will be discussed during the opening session of the convention Oct 24. A dinner dance will be held in the eve- Thursday Pres G. Edward Buxton will preside at the session in the afternoon. New officers will bb elected and reports submitted, previous to the discussion on hedging or cotton and an address on cotton statistics by Dr Bonney Youngblood of the United States Department of Commerce. A banquet In the evening will bring the convention to close.

EVENING SPECIALS 7 Till 10 P. LI. SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON SUGAR CURED 21c FRESH FRUIT PEACH the film. Answers to Queries of the Fans Russians at the HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS EARN $120,174.96 Salesmanship Classes Do Part-Time Work From Sept 12, 1927, to May 3L 1928. a total of $120,174.96 was earned by salesmanship pupils of 11 Boston high schools, it is announced by Edward J.

Rowse, commercial coordinator. Th sum represents the work of about 1000 pupils, including 260 in night schools and continuation schools, done through either the cooperative week in and week out plan, midday daily plan or part-time work plan con ducted by the schools in cooperation with department stores, or in individual employment obtained along salesmanship lines by themselves. By means of the week in and week out plan, which is in operation at the High School of Practical Arts, in Rox bury, a number of girls in the salesmanship section go to school one week and work in a department store the next week. At the Memorial High School for Girls a system of midday daily work in department stores was organized last year. Each day before the noon hour a specified number of girls leave thh school for intown stores, where they take the places of the regular salesgirls who are out to luncheon.

During December salesmanship pupils of other schools work in department stores during special sales. December Is the busiest njonth, and during this period pupils earned $40,000. In getting this experience, both In department stores and neighborhood shops, Boston high school students spent 47,110 part days and 31.451 whole days, getting paid at the same time for their work. The English High School pupils, who represent the biggest boys school in the city, earned $27,959 during the year, topping the list. Next in order comes the High School of Practical Arts with $16,835.25.

The High School of Commerce, with is a close third. The others, in order, follow: East Boston High, Dorchester High for Boys, Memorial High School for Girls, Girls High, Jamaica Plain High, $4950; South Boston High, Dorchester High for Girls. Brighton High, $2567.67. ST VINCENT'S ELEVEN TO CONDUCT DANCE MONDAY The fourth annual dancing party under auspices of St Vincents football team will be held Monday evening liy the Perkins Post Hall, East Broadway. The proceeds will be used to defray ho expenses of the new equipment in it fr; 4 U.

A ss DANIEL J. HURLEY for the team. The team this year is being coached by Bub Walsh, former SS Peter and Pauls player, and shows promise of being one of the best in South Boston. The dance committee includes Capt Daniel Hurley, Col James McKenna, Edward Lydon, John Duffy and John Holland. Rev T.

C. Sullivan is the spiritual director of the organization. It Wasnt His A boy announced at the dinner table that his room at school was to have a clean-up contest. "A clean-up contest? exclaimed his father. "And yet you come to the table with those dirty hands? the contest doesnt start until next weekl Dtrolt Free Press.

W2l If BIBLE CONFERENCE AT DORCHESTER Moody Institute, Chicago, Will Be in Charge The third interdenominational Bible conference for Boston and New England Area, to be held under auspices of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, will be in session from tomorrow to Friday, Oct 12. Former gatherings have been held in the Park Street Congregational Church. This years conference will be held in the Baker Memorial Episcopal Church, Columbia road, at Cushing av, Uphams Corner. Dorchester, Rev Frederick Palladino, DD, minister. Previous conferences have aroused much interest and enthusiasm and demonstrated the value of a period thus set apart for Bible research.

rv a a- 4 In Charve of Music PROF G. C. LATSHAW From the days of its eminent founder, D. L. Moody, the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago has fostered the Bible conference movement.

Rev James M. Gray, DD, president of the Institute, will preside at the services tomorrow and Monday, giving addresses at and 7 :30 i on each of these days. Rev Harold Paul Sloan, DD, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Haddenfieid, will be the speaker at both the afternoon and evening services on Tuesday. Rev H. Framer Smith, DD, director of the pastors ceursa of the Moody Bible Institute, will speak twice each day on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

The services are open to the public and friends of Christian truth are invited to avail themselves of the opportunity for intensive Bible study. The Rev H. Framer Smith DD, director of the PastArs Course of the Moody Bible Institute, la achieving wide recognition as a brilliant scholar and masterly expositor of the Bible. The musical program, to Which special attention is given, will be in charge of Prof G. C.

Latshaw of the institute music faculty. Prof Latshaw is in much demand as a gospel soloist because of his appreciation of gospel truth and. his fine baritone voice. The pastor of the Baker Memorial Methodist Church, Rev Frederick Pal-iadino, DD, will be the welcoming host, and is cooperating in the plans to insure success for the conference. BISHOP MOULTON AT GRACE CHURCH, LAWRENCE LAWSENCE, Oct tt-BIshop Arthur wheelock Moulton of the Episcopal diocese of Utah and Nevada, rector of Grace Church here for 20-yeary before he was made a bishop In 1920, came hack to his old parish last night for a brief visit and was given a testimonial supper in the parish house.

Bishop Moulton, who has come East to attend the convention of the Episcopal Church of America in Washington, was accompanied by his son, John Moulton, junior at Harvard. John plans to study for the ministry. Bishop Moulton gave a talk on his work in the West, particularly among the Indians. He pinned a Massachusetts Humane Society medal on 12-year-old George Clark Jr of 5 Melrose st, a Grace Church boy, who saved the life of Edward 'Kalllal, 10, of 127 Valley st, Aug 3, last. Kalllal, who was swimming In the Merrlmac River, got beyond his depth.

George went to his rescue and towed him to shore. Bishop Moulton will celebrate Holy Communion tomorrow and will preach at the morning service in Grace Church, C7EJ6 212 PORTABLES IN DSEJNJHE CITY Regular Demand in Spite of New Schoolhouses Despite the construction of new schoolhouses, 212 portable buildings are still in use throughout the city. Asst Supt John C. Brodhead stated yesterday. "We could use more if they were available, he said.

The little portable buildings, wooden one-room schoolhouses, are transferred all over the city needed. They usually- are used to tide a school over when it is crowded and provide seating space for every pupil, in many cases until the crowded condition is relieved through the construction of a new building. Thus, where there is a classroom of pupils In excess of the number that can be accommodated in the regular school house, a request is made for a portable building, which is usually placed in the yard of the school. The portables are always in active use, except, as Mr Brodhead puts it, when one falls apart. The population is always shifting or growing in certain sections, -and in this way the portables are always needed It might not be as nice for the pupil in a portable building as in the regular schoolhouses, but It is the best that can be done under the circumstances, and an attempt is made to make it is comfortable as possible for the pupils.

Sometimes portable schoolhouses are placed at points between schools In a district so that a child will not have to go too far or have to traverse streetcar tracks, thus avoiding accidents that might otherwise occur. Sometimes there is a whole colony of portables In a schoolyard. But these are there only temporarily, until a new building is erected that will do away with their need or some other condition arises. Through the building of the com modlous new High School in Hyde Park, and the conversion of the old building into an intermediate school, 11 of these portables have been released for use in other districts. These portables come from elementary schoolhouses where they are no longer needed.

But they were no longer released than they were reassigned to other localities. They have already been ordered for the Robert Gould Shaw district in Roslindale; for the Francis Parkman district In Egleston Square, the Minot district in Dorchester; the Emily A. FI field district In Dorchester; the Dorchester High School for Boys; the Charles Sumner district in Roslindale; the Oliver Wendell Holmes School In Dorchester, and the Shurtleff district in South Boston. It is interesting to note that, despite the building of the Memorial High School in Roxbury, particularly the boys section, the tension in the Dorchester High Schools has not been especially relieved. Instead of the 260 pupils that were expected to enroll in the Memorial High School for Boys, more than 600 responded, with the result that all classrooms are filled.

Now another portable Is required for the Dorchester High School for Boys, making a total of seven such buildings in the yard, which is an Indication of the conditions. MEMBERS OF GRADY CAMP, U. S. W. START FOR HAVANA A special delegation of members and friends of MaJ P.

J. Grady Camp, U. S. W. and the Alice C.

Grady Auxiliary of East Boston, headed by Past Department Commander Timothy W. Kelley, left by train yesterday afternoon on the way to the national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans at Havana, Cuba. Mayor Nichols was on hand at the South Station to wish them Godspeed. According to the program th party will spend Sunday at Miami, Fla, foi sight-seeing tour and church attendance; then will proceed to Havana, arriving there next Monday. On the way back the party will visit St Augustine and Jacksonville, Fla, and Washington on Oct 17, where they will be given an official audience by President Coolidge.

It is the Intention of the excursionists to visit Philadelphia and New York also. They will be back home on Oct 2L Included in the party are Mr and Mrs Timothy W. Kelly, Peter McPhee, camp commander; Mrs Jeannette Dor-gan, president of the auxiliary; Mr and Mrs John J. Sullivan, Mrs Annie ONeil, Miss France Tralnor, Mr and Mrs George Hutchinson, Mrs Mary Howard, Miss Annie Howard, William Cassely, John J. McGramm and Mr and Mrs Richard C.

Kirby, A7W S747Xr GARDENER DIGS UP HAND OF CARROTS North Scituate Estate of Brookline Man SCITUATE. Oct 6-North Scituate is generally rated as. a peaceful and law-abiding community. Grewsome mystery has no place in the homes and beaut! ful gardens which adorn the carefully groomed estates of this fashionable South Shore Summer colony. Yet when Charles Colbath.

76-year- 4 VJ' A SA' A-i a 4 zt y-t 9i 4 S' ,4. A SCRAPPY-LOOKING CARROT FIST old gardener on the estate of H. A. Whlttemore of Brookline, dug up hidden hand from the earth of the vegetable plot, he was shocked at the discovery. Mr Whlttemore, being of practical turn of mind, directed that no further search be made for other membersof a human body.

Instead he praised his faithful and efficient gardener for a wonderful crop of carrots. Mr Whlttemore has almost a baseball nine of hungry six-foot boys, and the carrots will be no small aid in keeping the wolf from the door of his Bab-cock-st mansion. As the photograph shows, the carrot is an almost perfect production of the human hand. MISS MARY REAGAN GIVEN MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Mary Winifred Reagan, an official board telephone operator at the Milk-st office, was tendered a miscellaneous surprise shower at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs P. F.

Reagan; 218 South st, Jamaica Plain, with 75 of her oo-workers from the various telephone exchanges attending. A feature was the mock marriage In which Mrs Elizabeth Callahan was the bride. Miss Theresa Campbell the groom. Miss Helen Leary, bridesmaid; Mrs Gertrude Donahue, best man, and Miss Ann Connors, clergyman. Other entertainment was provided and a luncheon was served.

Mrs Mary Reagan waa hostess. Miss Reagan received many beautiful gifts including a dinner set and an Imported linen set which was brought to her from China by her brother. Jame Reagan, a chief petty officer in the Navy. Miss Regan will wed Thomas P. A.

McGouey of Boston, a salesman, at a nuptial mass in St Stephens Church, Boston, on Oct 22. Among thoss present were the Misses Katherine Reagan, Helen Callahan, Louise Goggini Mary Mitchell, Mary Shea, Bridie Powers. Helen Rider, Mary Brennan, Katherine Brennan, Nora Mae Mullen, Elizabeth Hunter, Marion Cannon, Madeline Sheehan. Margaret Rogers, Mary Golden, Lillian Keenan, Regina Donnelly, Mrs Charles Doherty, Mra Edward Slager.and Mrs Georg Din an. TELLS HOW TO MAKE 700 DIFFERENT SANDWICHES Florence A.

Cowles has thought up "Seven Hundred Sandwiches and any body whose thoughts are worn out after making 17 will turn to this book with a gratitude that knows true understanding. At" the very beginning history will out, the foreword tells that John Montague, fourth Earl of Sand wlch certainly Started something, Seated at a gaming table and loath to waste time, he called for beef and bread, ate both with one hand while he continued gaming with the other, Boston: Little, Brown Co. EXCELLENTC0LLECTI0N OF SHORT TALES BY AIKEN "Costumes by Eros, by Conrad Aiken Boston book lovers need no Introduction to Conrad Aiken, whose prose Is as beautiful as his poetry. He writes always with an exquisite touch and an enthralling beauty. The characters in these stories appear in a great variety of guise, sometimes beautiful, sometimes grotesque, and sometimes pathetic or tragic, but Eros, the god of love, is always the one responsible.

There are two stories in this collection that are" among the best: "Your Obituary Well Written and "The Professors Escape. New York: Charles Scribners Sons. HAPPY LITTLE STORY IS THIS FOR SMALL READERS "Sandy, Skip, and the Man in the Moon, by Inez Hogan Sandy is a little puppy who wandered away from his home one night and got lost. No one could find him, though his friend, Skip, searched hlsrh and low. As a matter of fact, Sandy wasnt found until the Toy Balloon came sailing along and carried the Rag Doll up to the Moon, who showed them where Sandy was.

Very droll, and answers your childrens questions about why is the man In the moon. Illustrated. Philadelphia: Macrae Smith Company. ANOTHER PLEASING BOOK ABOUT FAIRY LAND OF 0Z "The Giant Hors of Oz, by uth Plumly Thompson In the wonderful Land of Oz has been discovered the most wonderful horse you have ever heard of or read about. His name is Highboy, the Giant Horse of Oz, and his first appearance in the Emerald City causes a great sensation.

Princess Ozma, the wise old Wizard of Oz and the genial Scarecrow all give Highboy a truly royal welcome. To discover the rest of the marvelous adventures which are recorded in tins charming childrens book, one must read it. clever Illustrations add materially to th appeal of the story. Chicago: Th Reilly A Lee Co. Lord of the Jungle Youll want a copy of Edgar Rice Burroughs biggest and most colorful thriller the best of all the Tarzan tales.

Its magic spell is irresistible. Ask for it at your booksellers today I A. C. McCLURG Publisher G. F.

Newton "The Lion and the Mouse was the first talkie shown in Boston. That is. It was the first long picture made as a talkie, but there have been several COTTON MANUFACTURERS TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE The American cotton industrys progress in creating new and extending present uses for its products, in face of potential overproduction throughout the world, will be a feature of discussions at the convention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in the Copley-Plaza here Oct 24-25. Ward Thoron, treasurer of Merrl-mae Manufacturing Company, Lowell; Samuel T. Hubbard, former president of the New York Cotton Exchange, and Prof Melvin T.

Copeland of Harvard will speak. 7 Till 10 P. M. SATURDAY MOHICAN mini itu rAABC That you all know and favor, st real bargain QUALITY FOuUb price. But our price mean nothing uniat of the beat for the ieattWohlcena.

TENDER FACE RUMP ROAST meat lb 29c Fresh Whipped Cream PUFFS 6 for 25c fresh center cuts PORK CHOPS 2 ibs 67c FRESH BAKED ASST. COOKIES 2 doz 25c PURE HARD CANDIES 2 ia 25c 2 for 35c RED RIPE TOMATOES 2 asff 25r SMALL PICKLING Ag T2.M ONIONS 1 GRAPES 9 lbs 25c 3 ibs 23c oaSrotHErfft NEW CROP DRIED a i I I A st 1 I.