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PAGE NINE books nimzm , DIM LEGE1S it ri n iy Purchasaim IFromm THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 mm mm oAook! i inS 13 the selected list Ipeenrt'i. A1ZOPa Indian and Span' Atncrw " Anthropology in North an- tr Austln. Mary. Basket wom the itn.Crron' Native races of K o,ClflC 8tates, vol. 3; Bayliss, C. RnrJo.,1113-11 cyote; Eecquer, G. A., Romantic legends of Spain; Bowman. ,North American Indian fairy tv!h ' SurUs' Nathalie. Indians' book; vpi! ausli- F- s- North Americans of yesterday; Doming-, T. O.. Children of fniv U DeminS. T. O., Little Indian ioiks; Eastman. C. Soul of the "icnan; Grinnell. J. B Blackfeet Indl rJ1 s,tories: Griennell. G. B.. Story of the Indian; Hardy. M. E Little Ta wish; Honyman, A. r. D.. Aztecs; James. G. W.. Indian basketry; James w- Indians of the Painted Desert fLonL Janvier. T. A., Legends of the -ity of Mexico; Johnson. W. H Pio neer Spaniards in North America Judson, K. B., Myths and legends of the great plains; LIppa. O. H.. The Navajos; Lummls, C. F.. Pueblo Indi an folk stories; Matthews, "W Navajo myths, prayers and songs; Moorehead, w. k., Stone ornaments used by Indl- ny-,?-: Plcot F- J- Red In(3ias fairy book; Saunders. C. F.. Indians or xne terraced bnnoAc eir4- - - American myths and legends; Skinner, M Myths and legends beyond our 3 ivj.exico;; KKinner, C. M.. -Myths and lesrpnrla htrnnj -SpenPe' Lewis. Myths of Mexico t,uti"r"i cpence, Lewis, Myths of the T-orth American Indians; Starr. Fred, American Indians- Rto t-. i t t - UMM., A X 1.4. AH ill- dian Mexico; Washbume, Mrs. M, In- uidn legends; Young, E. K., Algonquin India tales; Zitkala, Sa, Old Indian legends. .GLEHLEGiOSIW ; , li . CBJtllL LEAGUE GLENDALE, Sept. 10. That Glen dale has a real baseball team and is a contender for honors has been con ceded by fans from over the valley, and to show those staunch friends that their confidence has not been mis placed the manaarempnt of the r:!fn- dale Grey3 has purchased the fran chise of "the Phoenix White Sox in the Central Arizona league. The Glendale team assumes the standing of th3 "White Hose, which it third and not o far behind Jhe other two leading teams. There are five games left to play, and with any of the breaks of the game, with their consistent playing, .b..-. - . . . i a vl-. Muiu a guua cnauce 10 cop the hiintinsr in tVi r- r-o Also the team will be materially Strengthened by the adding of some of the players of the White Sox. such men as Sorey, Bates and Brown cannot re Overlooked. That these old mainstays will he seen in uniform Sunday is as sured and a bang-up game ought to be the result. The Greys and the Southwest Cotton fwlll cross bats Sunday at 3 p. m. at Eastlake park and a very good game . Is assured. The Glendale boys say, "Watch us bring home the bacon." Mass Meeting All the cotton growers of the Glen dale district are earnestly requested to be present at S o'clock Saturday night at the Woman's club house. Matters of vital interest to the growers are to be discussed ard decided. The question of wages, pickers, prices and all that has to do with the successful marketing of cotton are open for dis cussion, and it is the duty of all to be there. Cars Smashed A Dodc c;r driven by Hoyt Smith and brother backed into the delivery truck of the Glendale cash groeery'Fri day morning. The touring car suffered a smashed bumper, while the truck had , a fendfr and running board smashed and a frw gallons of oil spilled. How ever, the damage to the cars was negligible. Boy Born A 10-pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borsnll on Friday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Leaves for School Through an error this week it was stated that Miss Pearl Coffelt had left to attend school in Los Angeles. This was true in that she was going, but she had not yet gone. However, Peail left on the 6 o'clock train Friday and will enter La Verne college in Los An geles and will take subjects that will fit her for a position as an instructor in the higher branches of education. Novis Returns ff C. A. Novis and family have returned from an extended trip through New Mexico. They report a wonderful time and state however they are glad to be bark In Glendale. Mesa Visitor IT. A. Price, manager of the J. C. Penney store in Mesa, was in Glendale Wednesday calling on some of his busi ness acquaintances. Haying heard so much of the northside city, he thought he would run out and pay it a visit. O1 ; d L Gila Bend News mi GILA BEND, Sept.. 10 Considerable interest was manifested in the primary election Tuesday, a full vote being polled. Local interest now centers in the contest for justice of the peace, Vic Householder, local engineer for the Gila Water company, being the Demo cratic nominee, and B. B. DeNure. a rancher from the river, carrying the stanaaro ior liij turn of m'.r-d. . Miss Editli Williams, a member of the faculty of the Phoenix Union high school, stopped over in town on her way from Oakland, Calif., and was the EUest of her brother, R. H. Williams, a dav or two this week. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Ball and family have'gone to Los Angeles, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mrs K F. Llovd and daughter, Mad eline have returned from the Califor nia beaches, where they spent an en- 'M?neagerC Howrd of the Gila theater announces the opening date of the movie show as tomorrow. The first show will present Tom Mix. Mrs i Wright and children have re turned to town from California, where they soent the heated term. p tt William, who has been in the northern part of the state for several weeks, is spending a few days m town. We Deliver The GOODS Patton Bros. Grocery Phone 1751-1709 TIH1E AMjjmfm. bo O This store your store this year, "as always before, is the recognized shopping headquarters for all styles and ages of S AND GIRLS SCHOOL TOGS School togs that are both economical and stylish garments that are built for service as well as looks garments and wearing apparel that we unhesitatingly recommend and guarantee knowing full well their unexcelled wearing qualities. See Second Street Window Display Prices Talk saiB'i I ElI!y!ays &mr Sfirc wil he e5gi mil imj Mimj Sibap Tiay Hoys etmidl Girls" v- For Sclhol Wear LITTLE GENTS' SHOES Little gents' shoes in patent leather butoon model, nature tread lasts, a slioe of dress and service, very specially priced, per pair .... LITTLE GENTS' BROWN SHOES Another little gents' shoe made of selected brown calf leath er, button model, welt soles, orthopedic lasts. Cgg gQ shoe of solid comfort and wear JtJf LITTLE GENTS' GUNMETAL SHOES This is a shoe of most excellent service, made of calf, with kid top, button model, welt soles special value BOYS' ENGLISH LAST SHOES Boys 'shoes of black calf, English last- lace model, Hn soles and heels specially priced gun metal $5.00 with Neo- $5.50 $8.00 BOYS' GUNMETAL SHOES Boys' service and stylish shoes of selected quality .crun metal calf, button model, extra stout soles and heels one of the best wearing shoes made, per pair. . . BOYS' TAN SHOES A very neat and dressy shoe for school wear, made of dark tan leather, English last, lace model d ( A A extra value tPO.UU BOYS' KOKO BROWN SHOES Boys' koko brown calf shoes, a shoe of boys' delight, made on the regulation Munson army last. The best of AA good wearing shoes special, per pair tD I UU (Boys' Shoe Section Main Floor) GROWING GIRLS' SHOES ) A special school shoe for growing girls, made of brown calf, lace boot model, with Footform lasts, sizes 2y2 to jO KA 6 specially priced, per pair fPOmOU Same shoe for growing girls as above, onlv in gun (J?Q AA metal calf; 2y2 to 6; special " PO.UU MISSES' SHOES v Misses' shoes of selected gunmetal calf, blucher cut- welt sole and low he'el, on the orthopedic last, sizes ll1 to &A K A ,2 specially, priced, per pair : tPt.iiU MISSES' LACE SHOES Misses' lace model shoes of special quality gunmetal calf, with kid tops, made with stout soles on the sport T A A last; sizes liy2 to 2 &0.JU CHILDREN'S SHOES Of fine quality- patent leather with white kid top, turn sole spring heel, button model, sizes 3 to 5 ; Q KCl per pair..-.. ..DO.UU CHILDREN'S BLACK KID SHOES Children's shoes of fine quality black kid button boot model, turn sole, cap toe, spring heel, sizes 3 to 5 Q f A special OU PATENT LEATHER SHOES Children's patent leather shoes in button model, with kid top, turn sole, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8. FA Special value tPO.OXJ CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's shoes of special quality patent leather- with white kid tops, plain toe and spring heel, sizes 5 to 8 Q QQ CHILDREN'S LACE BOOTS Children's lace boots of glazed horse, made with stout soles for school wear an extra value shoe. Children's sizes, gQ f Misses' sizes, 111, to 2 CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIAL Children's black kid shoes, both in lace and button models; extension sole, low leather heels special value. Children's sizes, . gQQ Misses' sizes, liy2 to 2 '. $5.50 $4.50 DU MLT ss Cravenette Finished Gnaraofeed for G Months' Service There are 20 reasons why "Dubbelbilt" clothes wear so well. Special reinforcement at every point of wear or strain double stitching long wear 'fabrics are a few of the 20 special "Dubbelbilt" features that assure more wear and no mending for six months. Every Dofofaellbilt" Suit Is Gua.ra.miteedl for six months' wear without rip, hole, tear, or suit will be re paired free. Good style, too. Smart, clean-cut lines that all real boys prefer. (Sold exclusively by the Boston Store) oys5 Woolen Suit I Boys' suits with double seat and knee suits with two pairs of pants these in all the good hard wearing materials in color ings that do not show soil and stain; most excellently well tail ored; stylishly built in all sizes- g 59 TO $lg.50 specially pneed, at from Boys' Moleskin Khaki Pants Boys' moleskin khaki pants, of special quality, single and double seat, single and double knee, all OfTandOJO 1Q sizes, specially priced, per pair , . ... tpOXU "Tom - Sawyer- Exclusive with the Boston Store- the greatest, best and most dependable tub suit-on the , market. We positively guarantee the color and wear of "Tom Sawyer" tub suits, made of . . - . . .. . M t f n i. f Tl m k ivtt-v im heavy weight tall cotton tuoproot materials, sizes irom iu o yeara, pO.Ul) at irom ... 9 XT T7 11 .oys imngo ielbool Uosforrais Boys' high school uniforms in either heavy moleskin khaki or service serge, regulation high school cadet cut- in all sizes, specially priced " - j oleskin Khaki Suits $12.00 ervice Serge Suits - $22. SO ordnaroy Pamit ys Boys heavy weight corduroy pants with double seat and knee in all sizes from 6 to 17 years a most wonderful value specially priced at, gQ A FT per pair -..... .oys9 Higlh Sclhool IHIat Boys' regulation high school cadet hats of extra heavy quality army felt, with leather chin straps, all sizes, specially priced $5 00 each ' " With the purchase of every high school hat we will give free of charge a heavy white silk hat cord. aed Hafc .oys Choosings from thetrtflsi complete stocks in the state. All the latest styles .in both caps and hats of every description prices less than you pay elsewhere. -'Vise E' i I. 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