Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Books and Authors

Tho Gorham Prexs. Bo,,on ,. ,..
Ppaae as1 !, The Christian Religion I sy
cussion Of s mithii ANS. Through the dis.
M.: Man: r Criticisms Of ch.is,ian on 10
'The cs hureb - youth ut Of the Bible" and
MAKES the acceptance or Christ,sniIr
Inevitable. Throughout the p pages cnn,s
s; me Inspiration OF faith. the strengthen.
love eternal aee Vi
Horoastrianism and judaism" hv
GGeorse william Carter. Ph. D. (Richard
81 ciea saaset: tho Gorham pressJ. is a
creed OF Zoroastrianism with psr,; ama
i Ha attention to it's relation to Judaism
OF e warid OF the war: the contemplation
o. humanity's history have become oh.
seS's or intensive study. For this rea!
s sSe 'n ns,s study Of Iranlan religion and
timely topics; the za endfaSes,, become
soIne war document. Since tho wIr
s s from the excessive egoism q,
u lst e bson the personality OF Zara,h.
pecially when 30 many point 70 MAJ
sehe; whose chief work OF snoc is.e,b
s'I pe IS mus spake Zarathustra. Like
up O., many bright strands. the patient
unweaving OF which has been The wors
authorita, as,er ior st ,ba The work is
PACK to the ancient Iiteratures them'
selves '"e'n-
From Isolation to Leadership" nv
P Pam Hro ol a. Latane (Doubieday.
policy. The book opens ' With ' @ u.s.,
e Gu OF the Monroe Doctrine. and
tions OF II reflected national Isolation,
while alliance may be permanent and
ane taas FoEe, whe1 based
written by. a former professor in w Seyn.
inston and Lee University, at present
y, IN, Johns Hopkins University. contains
ISOLATION: Formulation OF the Monroe
Doctrine: the. Monroe Doctrine and tSe
iEi onoI an Balance Of Power; .Interna-
lion OF Force: the Open-Door Policy;
Anglo american Relations; IMPERIAL.
istlc TendeGeies OF the Monroe Doc.
Need Of Neutrality and IsolationLthis
chapter and the next referring directly
, 10 the w entrance Of America into the
United States. The last chapter gives
In detail the principles laid down BY
ntood stn " rsfersn on which this nation
volume Of 200 pages is written n
clear, logical pleasant style and Is
we'll, vel worth Ssth the money, to one who
Americas new position as World
power.
Billy and the Major" BY Emma
s Mfi bs Sampson Ma'sona 51RelIy nri,ton Con-:
thoassnes @2o aS Sy eh niot hund red Of
l!shiIful fun OF Miss M liner "e now os
In ii Is t%,en,ty,fourth edition. Billy
MI leaves off. Miss Minerva"
Fra as soyd Dy caoo Southern woman
Tenn. who unfortunately died hef tor,
she knew or the tremendous success
or her story. Before her death she
" "af p'a and a. sequel to be called
publishers here tell: "Aho,,t nv uo sre
ago we began TO cast about Tor an
Gutnor who could write this SEQUEL.
tio manuscripts aI were at different
but tbsv r did In IN by as many writers.
year some letters from Nrs Is,, ,ns [
Speea a sampson, Of Richmond, va, dis /
Gioseo such an appreciation of theE
numerous nv ,,.,l side Of life that we were led i
on ths ~, sin 10 try her hand at carrying,
and bis friends. The result i' IL T:Riliyl
anG the Major Mrs. SAMPSON IS also
viiio ., woman. a native of Lous-l
liz II.' , n,,n now resident OF Richmond.i
NJ; "S nn,,,ni Is a Virginian and poet!
dertnl feat In writing n hook that isl
aDsoiutelX original, but Vol nreseryesf
o on,io! IN perfect character the perl
so,mn 81, created by Mrs. Calhoun" TheS
that maI ,.e Kan; and comedy of childhoodl
any popular Is to be sound IN "Biilya
ana me Major" Every lover ~ thef
eariisr story Will want TO foI,ow tho1
most d,; mmd innocent rascalities of thief
| Tho i,aElIui group OF youngsters ind
ia'urc OF our day.
|
His "Love."
,ror Tho Times DIspatch) 81