davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
A onic and
Health Builder

Take CALCERBS to rid yourself of
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which is threatening you with throat
or lung troubles. Even in acute cases
anecting throat and lungs, CAL
CERBS have given much relief-In
many cases helping to restore health
They give strength to combat Illness
contain calcium "a lime saIt), so COM
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Calccrbs, so cents Box. At all
druggists or from manufacture,
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ECKhAN LABORATORY, PhiladeI-
phia
Makers of Eckmnns Alternative,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Common council before adjournlng
last night elected E. F. Ticer a MEM
Der OF that body from the First Ward
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the de-
ciination of George f. Warfield to
serve Mr.. Ticers opponent was
Capt. W. L. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Misses Roberta E. and Sofrcnia NJ.
Matthew's have sold to Francis j.
Gorrnan and wife house and lot on
the east side Of Patrick street be-
tween Duke and Wolfe streets.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Miss Jeanette Fuchs and Paul o.
Herfurth- both of this city, were
married last night at the residence of
the bride, 400 Prince street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Goette, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
FINAL DRAFT OF CONTRACT
FORM IS NOW APPROVED
of the Objections Made by
the shareholders.
IMPORTANT POINTS INVOLVED
Clause Permits Right OF Owners to
Litigation After Provisional Wa,
Control Ccascs-No Guarantee of
''Improyidcnt" Dividends.

WASHlNGTON. September 5.-Thc
final draft OF the form OF contract be-
tween the United states railroad admir-
istrati"n and the railroads taken over
by the government was made public to-
night by Dircctor-General McAdoo
conccdnE some of the objections of
the roads and shareholders to the Dre-
vious tentative form and rejecting ah-
solutcly some others. tho form as now
approved by the director-e a
committee of tho Interstate Commerce
Comm ission and the solicitor-gencrnI OF
tho United states, includes the follow
ing points:
l. The roads may not have the bcne-
tits Of the contract and at tho same
time retain the right to litigation after
the provisional war control ceases No
but if il doesn't it's only recourse is
the court OF claims.
continuance OF "improvidcnt" dividends
Indebtedness TO the government will
take precedence. if necessary, over
stock holders.
and equipped before they were taken
over must pay in full for improvements
to bring them TO II point of safe and
vclopment OF railroads will be under
taken by the government.
&. No claims will be allowed at the
end of Federal control for alleged
damage through diversion OF business:
diversion of traffic Is an essential war
measure. and the administration con-
tends that Congress- intended the COM
nensation that 1t authorized to cover
this phase.
GOVERNMENT Will. PAY
FOR THE MAINTENANCE:
.. Maintenance OF the railroad prop
critics for the duration of the war will
he paid for by the government, the
roads will be returned in substantially
the same conditions in which .hey
were received, except that roads that
were not. developed to their norma |
needs shall pay for such devel-
opments; and provision is made
for disposition or claims for adj
government that the company contends
Is not to its advantage by appeal to
the court of claims.
6. The annual compensation. based on
80. 1917. will not be subject to any de-
auctions that would prevent the com
any from supporting it's corporate or
Eanization. keeping UP it's sinking
funds. paying taxes and rents and in
'erests heretofore regularly paid and
interests on loans issued under Federal
control.
4. The government will have the RICH,
TO make deductions from the remain
iuE compensation TO satisfy indebted
ment: but this right will be only for
emergency. when no other reasonable
means Tor paying it's debts exists The
regular payment Of dividends as pa
by the company in the test period will
not be interrupted unnecessarily" bv
me exercise of that right when the
test period dividends are deemed TO
nave been proDortionate.
s. The previous contention by the
government that the companies turn
such balances as were taken over will
bear bank interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
BELMONT RESULTS

tirst race-stx furlongs-Nightstick 1923
tRooinson). 10 20. out, first: Currency. IFS
1oohnson) ; to l. to g. out. second: Water
war. l2S Callahan, 3 to Il 10 ;. out. third
lime, III 10 Only three starters
second race-about two mlcS-Max Mea-
n nos jag tbyersl; u to ). even and : 10 s.
.: second; North star. li5. li5 (Barreto 10 10
l.. TO l. To .. third. Time. 4:lt Tommy
My Moccasin Ill. Contender ana Whist ii.
g, Third Tsce.fye and half furlonEs-His
SISTER. IL tCalla ham. Il to ). even > TO J.
nrst: Piuviada. liz Lunsfordl i to l. to
L. even. second; Dahinda, liz (Walls) s to l.
. 10 l. TO ). third Time. los l-5 Crnb. Ia
fat Beyond. County Kerry, Unwise Child
Fourth race-sx Observation-Disclosures. l23
LLoitus,, to !, to 5. to 10. FIRST: lima
Frank, los Hanoverl. to l. to > even.
second; Happy, 10 kelsey to l. I TO j.
to :, third. Time. l:Io Flags and Fairy
fed for fouling.
Pfih race-mtle and observation-disclosures.
liz liz 'arsreeGel even. to s. out. first; Elder
I'm I'm ~ IhanoTer), IL to ). to :. out second :
duts and Calls. 100 Rowan. to j. S 10 j.
owl Ilme liL 40 Pruncs ran.
sixth race-fve furlongs-War kiss I,s
.i.oftusl, to ], to l. S to ) first: LIN. n
shaw llo Collins. 10 TO l. TO l. :. To /
second: Looking Up. 100 tKeisey) TO ! 5
10 TO .. third. Time 80 LandlaJv
Iomtort. Stclla's Shadow. Merry Princess
nasty Lady. Lucky Lady. Gold Vale ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
CANADIAN STALLION WINS
CHARTER OAK PURSE
Wins First Tw" Heats by Tight Mar
gins over Alma Forbes in Grand
Circuit Meet.

HARTFORD. CONN. September g.
chilcootc. IN" Canadian chestnut stall
lion, driven by Tommy Murphy, took
first money in tho Charter oak sl0,-
700 purse for 2:l2 trojters on the third
Gay OF the srnnA slrcui' meeting here
, 10 lhe -. ;siA lion Won the
Alma ForheS. driven - Townsend Ack :
erman. Hollywood Kate. the roam mare
from tho Dodge Ky, farm beat Alma
Forbes in close third heat and took
second money for the race
The eC7 trotting event vas won by
BreScla. tho bay mare by BinEara
sriyer Rodney forced the mare up from
a thin getaway in the first heat and
nnish. Just ahead Of Gentry G.. driven
hy Pop Gecrs Kelly de Forest. me
roam mare, driven by Murphy, scored
second
The 200 trot wen, "a Lord Stout in
three fast heats the Virginia stallion
teaung jeanette speed ia the first and
final heats.
2:c7 ,rot three heats; purse. $1,000.
brcscla I:odncyD ......l {.
Kelly de. Forest tMurphyJ !
Gentry 9 tGcc:sl ..........2 =
Charter OAK $4,000 purse. for a:lc
Chilcootc ,MurphyD ...........l / ,
ici!yroui i.atc dodge 3 s
Alma l'uIbeS tAckcrmarb c .
Bonnjc pol June Red. Tho ROYAL
knighJ- Miut Monk. NJ Euola and Lot
tic Watts also ran Evst time. nf l. .
2:o9 irot; three heats; purse 81 900:
jeanette Speed Cox).2 1
Selah Baird tMurphy) .S .
Dick Watts. Hollywood. Naomi also
ran. Best time. 2:l0l-f
Time trial: 70 beat FPS t-ottinr.
norman Dillon CsherrilD won. Time.
2:I314.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
cd the Distinguished Service Cross
posthumously to the following men: ,
priNatc Patrick Reynolds. infantry.
ha lion ~ -
LUTHERANS ELECT
Re'. y. Luther Scfbcr. of Roanoke, to
Head southwestern EfrEinia
Synod.
LSpeeial 70 The rlmcs-pispatch.l

LSpeEiai % The Times Dispa tch.l
LfNCiiBURG. VA. September g.
Synod to-day elected the following or
,cers Tor the ensuing year: president.
president. Rev. George H. Rhodes. Ru-
raj Retreat; secretary, Rev. X. Y. Um-
berger. 8luciield, W. Va; treasurer,
George -. Brown. Marion.
Delegates elected to the first meet
ing OF the United Lutheran Church in
New York City in November are J. Luz
thcr Sctbcr. George II. Rhodes. r. r..
pctrea;, c. y. Cox, w. X. Brown and
L. \; Fox, clerical. and Il. X. Greever.
DR.. T.. W. Perry and j. s. Ettcr. lay.
The closing session feature was an
address on education by DR.. l.. a. Fox.
of Roanoke.
Or. j.. a. Moorchead. president OF
Roanoke College. discussed the pres
ent task Of the church to educate
young men
The synod is expected TO adjourn
with the morning session tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Church Hill Cubs; shortstop. O'Connor,
fulton boosters: first basement Hub
bard. Church Hill Bank, johnson.
Church Hill Cubs: second baseman'
Eolkes. ChimboraZo: center field, Nc
Ghee, Church Hill Bank: right fielder,
Rano. Fulton Boosters: infield substi-
Iute. Selph. Church Hill Bank: outfield
substitute, Luck. Church Hill Cubs
we would like for the officials OF the
numerical and Athletic Leagues to
get together and pick out what they
cohSiIer to be An-Star teams of the
Two Leagues. Or, they might combine
Win the Bankers League and pick A
CIV Amateur .All-Stnr nine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
FOURTH DISTRICT WINS
"BHck' Mcinnfo Make. Hit Thu,
BrinSs Home the Victory
Run,
rBy Associated Prer,l

PHILADELPHIA, September o.-The
tourth naval district baseball team to-
day defeated the fifth naval distric,
3 10 . in the first Of the series o:
three games to determine which team
snail meet the Great Lakes Naval
raining nine for the championship
Brick Mc1nnis made the hir that
won the game in the same fashion
that his brother. "Stuffy" McInnis.
made the hit that won to-day's game
for the Boston Red Sox in Chicago.
The fifth districts battery was
Aldride and KrcuGcr. and Mckcnty and
fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Shcan advanced to the keystone
hasSock on this trial
McINNIS DOES GREAT
NnnE, I,nVF Snr,sN

Stuny McInnis evidently flashed u
hit-and- office" and pounccd the open
ing ball served to his groove TO the
sinister garden for Il one hole. Me
lnnis scored Shoan. the only and win
ming marker Of tho conflict.
only IN the opening session. when
the Cubs had trio OF ambitious young
chaps on the mattresses were the Grim :
son ieSSinss in the nine-hoie. Mann.
Paskert, Mcrkle were the gentlemen
on the places where pitchers eyes
CLINT.
There Is a Eoodly amount OF era
cious hope in the Red Sox hancout to-
night. The manager Of the boys who
eascd through with the opening game
Is as optimistic as an oakcn present at
Wooden wedding.
But tn" cubs, headed by that Won
dcrfui head. MIR. Mitchell. arc equally
complaccnt, The sons OF the bruin ira
grab on the plums OF the seasons
pudding.
RECORD OF rRODIGAL
son STILL INTACT
There were no home runs. This
leaves the record OF the prodigal son
intact Manager Mitchell was present
ed with horseshoe OF roses. The horse
shoe S didn! bring him luck to-day.
manicure and the income tax.
The Comskey Park shook with ova-
TONS to-day. 1t was a surprise all
the way round. But the biggest sur
prise OF all was when Doc Krone
bought a little lishtener of the heart
II was SIP OF wonderful water. known
II it is not set forth that the Red
Son won the game. ii will be repeated
Games are like history and Winchester
r sa,e they repeat themselves. The
is as close as Shylock is said to have
been in the money market OF a Ger
tain Italian municipality. And there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
I'd sixteenth-Garbare
PIny-oT OF Steel League Tie.

BETHLEHEM. September Sat a
meeting OF Steel League officials here
pcnnant in the league between Rc,hine
mem and Steeiton will be decided in a
series OF three games. the first to be
prayed next saturday at Stcelton and
inc one following here. If n third con-
test is necessary, il will be PLAYED on
neutral grounds, probably ut Reading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Women on Do.rd q, Tr,d.

tH!CAIO. September j.-The Chicago
Board OF Trade announced to-day that
because OF the scarcity Of male helm
II had. for the first time in its his
tory. thrown it's doors open TO women
workers on the exchange floor. Sew
nlnNmnnf fhere ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

ANNAPOLIS. MD. September s.
Captain Louis y. Mutton. commando n {
OF midshipmcn at the Naval Academy
FOR the last several years, has been
detached from that duty and In sue
ccedcd by Captain William II. STANDBY.
formerly in charge of buildings and
grounds at the academy. II was an
nOunced here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
RED ,SOX CAPTURE
INITIAL GAME BY
SHUT-OUT COUNT

continued from First PaEe)
fly ;,o to Vaughn. whiteman made his
cleared Hollocher's mitt, Shean taxing
second. Shcan scored on McInnis's
hard single to left. Whiteman moving
Deal caught on -imo run. -Whiteman
barely scrambled back TO second in
Ehs en wv r ,nn famed swinging
two hits. no errors
Chicago-Mcrkle drove high ny to
ly at tho third strike, which WAS low
and wide Deal put up high nv.
which Hooper had no trouble in cap
turing y" runs no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Boston-Agnew out. Deal to Merkle.
Ruth was again chcercd when he came
to bat Vaughn worked carefully and
tanned the big Boston pitcher. Hoop
er grounded out, Vaughn TO Mcrkle No
runs. no hits, no errors.
chiGago-kiliifcr's high fly dropped
red. Flack was hit on the head. but
showed no Ill effects as he went 10
first. Hoilocher flied to Strunk. No
runs no hits. no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Boston-Shean ran his string up to
snrGe and two, and then let the third
s nraSnds go by s S,r%nk drove sharp
out to Merkle. Flack captured White
ma S ioui ny after short run. No
NlS, no nltS, no errors.
chicaco-The crowd began 70 roo.
for Chicago run as Mann came to
tn" plate. The left fielder responded
w. Win an, an easy fly to Hooper. FaskelI
started again. Merkle drove a hit
through the box. and over second base
iaskert advancing 10 the middle sta
non. pick. with orders to sacrifice.
nppnc" foul fly on his first attempt.
lie then grounded ont, McInnis, unas-
sisted pom runners moving up. Deal
hied TO Whiteman. No runs, two hits
no errors. ''
SEVENTH INNING.
Boston-McInnis filed TO Pasker, in
short center, Iiollochcr made a fine
stop of SCOTS sharp grounder, and
Threw him out at first. Thomas tanned.
No runs, no hits. no errors
ChicaEo-Thc band halted the nro-
Geeding by playing The Star-Spang!ed
banncru The players with the cxcep-
non or Thomas stood at civilian salute.
milltary pose. killifcr flied TO Strunk,
Vaughn hit far to Scott's rirht' bmt
me Boston shortstop skiddcd over and
mao ono handed pickup, throwing
out. Scott 10 Mcinnis. Thnrc S Snra zee
Than dozen balls pitched in this in.
"'"s' NO T IIt:i,T no h ,Ix, no errors.
oston-ACncw went out Deal 10
Merkle For the third time the crowd
rooted Tor nil from Ruth. Ruth fam
and SWINGING heavily at Two sh,rn
breaking curves. Hooper out, Pick 10
Merk!c 40 runs. no hits no errors.
Mcinnis. unasststed, Mann flied 10
Whiteman. The crowd turned It's at
tcnti"n 10 the formation OF six war
planes which few over the f.ld
PaSkcrt let the third strike go bv
and was called out. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Boston-Shean walked E,ru,l;
sacrificed, Vaughn TO Mcrkle. Shcnn
moving TO second. Whiteman famed.
me third strike being foul tip Nc
INNS was purposely passed Scott
grounded out. Vaughn to Mcrklc No
runs, no hits no errors
Chicago Mcr<lc nfed m Wb;,or
y f8Trcll waited carefully until tho
count vas three ann TWO, and then
Popped 10 Thomas. Deal beat out a
hit down the third base line on ,be
M and run killifer flied 10 Hooper
NO runs one hit. no errors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
"nmhSEans. Mt Camp Gordon.

ATLANTA, GA, September 5.-wiI.
liam Wambsganss former second
haScman OF the Cleveland -Americans
has arrived az Camp Gordon for mil.
itarH duty. He will play second base
Saturday for Camp Gordon against
Camn .IcGun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Here and There
With Carlo"
PeriIous Prediction.


from all the Cub fans Whereabouts who
abb so loot-lcc had no doubts Of how the
game would finish. The Red SoX root.
ers made no din, but anXiously clutchcd
tight their tin; the chances of Red
Son win were very; very finnish. For
bear would scrap like Ned and land
right jab to the head of its bean-eating
VICTIM. And so the Red SoxX fans
TO >. and Bush next day would wall
and rue the fact that Mitchell licked
s h s sns nnsn heS
Ill betidc us when the Cubs begin to
ride the pill out TO Duluth" But
caused each one to yell like ten? From
out the ranks of Barrow's men there
lrotted Baby Ruth.
Each baseball fan from hill to dale
knows we'll to-day the stirring tale OF
how the Red SoX slapped the veil DER
hughes dope prediction" Each fan
tale OF glove and bat he tore it out
to-day-like that! And called il bosh
and iiction But liughic really cannot
see; he knows the game from y to Il.
but didn't know of Baby. Ii Bush had
heid the mound instead Of Babe, the
stood us on our hcad-perhapS they
wouldn't-maybe There is moral
hung onto this lachrymonious tale of
woe. Before YOU say that there,ll be
snow, be sure it's showing time Like
wise. don't yell out till you're blue the
score VIII turn out TO :, unless you're
sure who Will be who. Thus windeth
up this rhine.
Richmond: as ever; is pulling. hard
ior the Nationals. Just why this is
always the case is question, but it
vas evident TO any one observing the
crowd as they watched The Times Dis
patcn electric scoreboard in action yes
ierday that most OF them would have
parted with their eye teeth had the
Cubs been able 10 put across couple
in the final frame.
With Tyler probably matched against
BUSH for this afternoon. bets are at
about even money, To tell the truth.
SoN in Richmond are few and far be-
tween. the fans apparently realizing
that the series of 1915 Will be. the oc-
casion OF "a close race.
"Stuffy" McInnis, who is now playing
IN ms hith worlds series. was given a
when his name was flashed upon the
scoreboard yesterday. ''Stuffy" en-
deared himself TO everybody when he
900 inheld. at which time he nj,
iorth such a keen and clean brand of
nai that eve, even me snti-Athlctic fans
thing.
Verify. that game OF yesterday was a
Jon on thosc fans who didn't see it,
haacoali, funny animulc that il is
seems TO wait until the crowd is small
5na then bag loose with something
IKE q 10 session.
tll-Star East End Nine,
neihs follower OF the East End
league and a faithful baseball fan
I'cI yustihcd in sending in my opinion
On Whht players should compose the
N.-Ht"r team OF the circuit" writes "a
tNS amateur fan. The nine he pick $
/ Is as Follows:
catcher; Caravati. Church Hill Bank
p,oCn'rs' riEg. Church iill Bank. Rob
$3.50 "'toh boosters Jennings
That vacant room viii pny the tn.e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
NINTH INNING.

Workers. both male and frm,I. ,oo,,
10 the iieip Wanted Ads in The Times,
phpntrh ~" catalogue OF the hest
positions in Richmond and vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
AII-star East End Nine.

That Vacant room viii pny the tnxcr
on SoHr house. 4 Timrs-Dfsnofcb
Want Ad Will rent II to good tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

HIEh-rlnss help are constant renders
OF the hIEh-Eradc Help Wanted Ads In
The TImcs-DIspntch. You can use
them with profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

"Sub7yay"
the big new departure in selling ene
Mems and Boys Shoes at subway"
prices.
DABSEY'S,
ruth and Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Summary: Bases bals-of Ruth, l. off Vaughn g Hit
by pitcher-Flack Struck out-by Ruth by Vaughn 6.
Sacrifice hisMclnnis, Holocher Sacrifice hv
twobase hits threebase hits none; home runs
stolen bases. Time, SO. Attendance 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

Verify. that game OF Yesterday was n
JOKE on those fans who didn't see il.
h"scpali, FUNNY animulc that il is
seems TO wait until the crowd is small
%hH then bag loose with somethinz.
like Il 10 session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06

With Tyler probably matched against
Busn Tor this afternoon. bets are at
about even money. To tell the truth
the dollars backing either Cubs or Red
Son in richmond are few and far be-
tween. the FANS apparently realizing
that the series of 1915 will be- the oc-
casion OF close race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-06
Nu,ne Ncw commnndnnt.

lc synod is expected to adjourn
\ the morning session tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24
The Russian Stage
Bv BARRETT H. CLARK.

WE have been in the dark for soue
w years in regard TO the actual
facts of the Russian theatre. True, there
has been no lack of magazine articles and
stray newspaper accounts of the drama,
the ballet, stage setting and the more I'm
portant theatres and movements, but for
the most part these have been sporadic
subjective illusions of individuals who
saw only part of the tendencies at work
and whose viewpoint was of necessity re-
stricied.
Now for the first time these various
tendencies are considered in a group, dis
cussed intelligently if not IN great detail,
and presented in a manner to afford the
reader a general view of the whole matter.
Alexander Bakshy's Path Of the Mod
ern Russian Stage and Other Essays is
valuable and interesting chiefly by reason
of the essay which gives it its title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-24

This occupies about One-half OF the vol
ume. The other half is devoted to studies
on lvanov, Gordon Craig, the movies and
a theoretical discussion on Liring Space
ond the Theatre.
Mr.. Bakshy sketches the evolution OF
the Russian theatre from its beginnings
to the present and offers us a mere glimpse
of a subject we wish he had treated
more fully. He then plunges at once into
a non-partisan account of the famous
Moscow Art Theatre, which leads him to
a school, the principles of which are
opposed TO the earlier venture-the the
atrical school of MeyerhOld. The essay
concludes with some very sound remarks
on Evereinov's theory of "mOnodrama'
and the evolution of the ballet.
This interesting book would he dOubly
valuable had the author done what he
never intended to do: cover the whole field
thoroughly. His remarks reveal mar
of sensibility and broad viewpoints. He
is evidently well acquainted with modern
art and with the fundaments of art in
general.
One cannot but wish he had expanded
the first essay, even if this had resulted
in the omission of the other reprinted ma
tcrial
While The Path Of the Modern Russian
Stage will prove distinctly valuable adj
dition TO the library of the student, the
layman will find much to interest him
not little of it bearing upon the puz-
zling character of the modern Russian.
The photographs of stage sets with
which the book is plentifully furnished
are not only instructive and illustrative Of
the texts but are intrinsieally beautiful.
THE PATH OF THE MODERN RUS
SIAN STAGE AND OTHER ESSAYS.
BY ALEXANDER BAKsHT. John W. Luce
Z Co. ts.'