Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-14
Books and Authors

ho'e FaHS lalc rays. Dy Marguerite
Merngton. is book just issued by Duilield g.
Co T.; t., win Il find useful place in the home
Three Little Bears" Hearts of Cold and
reading and acting by chren It rs Just t tp
book boo, that is needed 20 make the children enjoy
the long winter evenings.
land looks when printed in German, in Ger
man MAJ, colors take peep at tho diabolical-
ern'anS Gsrmany; he Next Republic" l. .ook
ioa of hs wGr 1 like I his satanic
Der OF attention. holding Illustrations in this
prophetic book OF sanity and foresight,
ii;e EVANS innocents Abroad once saved
D Dand which Twain relates in one Of his letters
Wife owed her lfe TO na ga He said
long ;ime T but a t%a lay menaeeI with death
dost G N hs,n cheerful attitude and So With The
a's 'Gr 'ns a% %hn she .r PULLED h521sh
i hsy n 1.r@n' .r and General sherman told him
guide-hook when they were on the;r Sr, ,nH,T
co "a M' gust ial4 Louis Kcenc. Dartmouth
for To SGy y, vas doing work OF high order
s%es Of s''S be- pas
under the o of c &c by Ho4 Ts MTn Co
Comedian Who Vent describes his tran 81
ope3ae si'ia'n the of nnHhne
, nnres The book describes in breezy 81
e99nsnEgn, their training in the ud and r rsS,
in France and e eg fnn 'hsir later esnsriencss
t.ane,,y characterze these letters and tho antSnr
duce of unus"a Ir', noGo talent TO- pro
sketches Of life at the front que '''S'''
b., Tuck Nc In Stories" written and illustrated
Tara the shaTsn =, jps, by Mofra
left for child to draw ."o Hshsi the s moTa
pictured in this book in 'ha os eh ans
ing ana inStrrciing situations MIR Co,nstock
The Of his sha' stHi. on both genius i
book exremrH wh nnd teachers ,e vii nnd his
tn is Just being aroused in the friendly
,hs worS or Mild Is re sp, %Iah
atten,inny ppGt .G claim large part their
ABOVE the average in charm and merit
T IA g C. Ph jus, Been 'f pnb,ished
Was one OF the most famous stories told by Inc
aeeorang tS TO Ser s,orS ,w, r
Indians enT TOO oh sa S0TzGn line and the
Tels Of that land for the purpose OF haste nine
dGparurs Of the greedy forunehun,er
mnknown country. and thrilling and many ter
these ourneys-alwaYs "nd IN me results OF
Father zahm has collected these stories and has
The hook has Al the fascination Of novei. ana
sd umte9 by And
odd Christmas and other Kentucky TALE, IN
We, verse, by WiI'!rm Aspenwall bradley Is a,
Co No oee o l1rm me press II Honrhton Mifin
wns tam sevGra! months by serious illness
nf
the ieud region of the Kentucky mountains
ne then grew to understand the mountainecrs
a. ss ley outsiders can Preachers and .klers'
saints, II, =, IN insey,wooisey he knew them ali:
SnW the moonshincrs' wives bringing in corn
whisky from the stills when the revenues were
raldlns round right smart" heard the old folks
grooming ballads TO the sound of the dulcimer;
ii rs to tales OF witchcraft and love spells
OF bloody feuds. and men shot down from am
knew. and the adventures he met Mr. RradIn,:
with dramatic effect the thrill OF tho stor"s
and the atmosphere OF the widest ana 49, rS
known corner of America ~
80 The Dwelling Place of Light" by Winston
CHURCHILL, was published by the Macmillan 20
on october 10. America. dynamic chonr;nt,
with new laws and old desires new industricr
and old social rights new people and old--this
Is the environment in which Mr. Churchili
places the heroine OF his new book lanai
strong cha ractercd fine, impulsive vet ,hourh,
full. understands herself in part but her en-
vironmcnt not at all. Her father is tho oi1
last sad remnant of the Pilgrim force thar sn,.
tied and stcriliZed New England She is Tho
new and old combined. The reader follows bnr
from her narrow tenement home to the factory
office; into that volcanic social eruption called
an industrial strike: to the country VILLAGE
quiet of Stlliston where later she finds com
fort and JOY. Mr. Churchill has never written
more enterta lining story: he has never written
one that is more significant in its intcrpre;a-
ton OF human relationships to-day.