The sun., 1919-08-24
Fiction.
10

GAkET Di~-AND. Long SnOrJ-SUOf1, Ine
romance o. New England parsonage" "
Now York: Harper & Bros.
GOING WEST. BY BASIL KING. Short
story. A dead soldier communicates with
his wife at home. New York: Harper
& Bros
A WOMAN 5 WOMAN. BY NALBRo BART
LEY. Second printing. The novel appeared
in the Saturday Evening Post. Boston:
Small, Maynard & Co.
THE SECRET HOUSE. BY EDGAR WAL
LACE. No description. Another of the
author IS mystery stories. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co.
BEYOND THE SUNSET. BY GEORGE
RoTHwELL Brown. Love and pirate gold
in the days Of Morgan and other buc-
cancers. Boston: Small, Maynard Co.
DENA. By ELLA WATERBURY, GARDNER.
Story of fourteen year old girl. who has
a family saddled on her. Boston: Small,
Maynard & Co.
WITS AND THE WOMAN. BY VIOLET
IRWIN. A meteoric young woman S prog
ress from the lingerie counter at Cobalt
to Monte Carlo. Boston: Small, Maynard
& Co.
THE RECREATION OF BRIAN KENT.
BY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT. The remaking
OF n hopeless ana ulsSIdccu
the influence of an elderly woman, Auntie
Sue.'' The scene is the Ozark country.
Chicago: Book Supply Company.
THEIR MUTUAL CHILD. By PELHAM
GRENvILLE WoDEHoUsE. Fun about eu-
genies, satire on "society," and a
straightaway love story. New York: Bonn
& Liveright.
Mr.. DOOLEY: ON MAKING A WILL
AND OTHER NECESSARY EVILS. BY
FINLEY PETER DUNNE. The first Mr..
Dooiey book in some years. Maybe it's
more fact than fiction, but-you would
hardly list it under Essays, would youf
New York: Charles Scribner' Is Sons.
MIRABELLE OF PAMPELUNA. BY
CoLETTE YvER. Translation from the
French of a graceful long short-story
eentring about a French bookseller and
his family. New York: Charles Scribner s
Sons.
SHORT STORIES OF THE NEW AMER
ICA. Selected end edited by Mary A.
Laselle. There are ten stories, one each
by Dorothy Garfield, Elsie Singmaster.
Albert Payson Terhune, James Francis
Dwyer, Grace Coolidge, Arthur Stanwood
Pier, Mary Breeht Pulver, Fisher Ames,
Jr., Arthur Guy Empey and Frederick
Grin Bartlett. New York: Henry Holt
& Co.
THE SILKEN CORD AND OTHER
STORIES. By ALLEN Brooks. Boston:
Frank C. Brown, a Bromfeld street.
THE SIX BEST CELLARS. BY HoL-
WORTHY HALL and HUGH KAHLER. A
story of the new aristocracy possible in
every community now that 1920 ap-
proaches. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Farming
FARM MANAGEMENT. BY JACOB HIRAM
ARNOLD. The author is agriculturist in
the Office of farm management, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Types Of farms,
advantages gained by situation, organiza-
ton, business methods, &c. New York:
Macmillan Company.
Biography.
JOHN MCCORMACK: HIS OWN LIFE
STORY. BY PIERRE V. Il. KEY. The au-
thorized biography Of the famous tenor.
Boston: Small, Maynard & Co.
DANIEL DE LEON: THE MAN AND
HIS WORK. A symposium of recollec-
tions and tributes to the Socialist Labor
Party leader New York: National Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Socialist Labor
Party.
PADRE: A RED CROSS CHAPLAIN IN
FRANCE. BY SARrEIL PRENTICE. The
author was chaplain at the base hospital
at st. Nazaire during the last months
of the war. New York: E. p. Dutton
Co.
Religion.
THE CHURCH AND IT'S AMERICAN
OPPORTUNITY. Edited by CHARLES
LEWIS SLArTERY. Papers read at the
Church Congress in 1919. New York:
Macmillan Company.
FORGOTTEN FACES. By GEORGE CLARKE
PECK. Simple and readable sketches Of
Old Testament characters. New York:
Methodist Book Concern.
THE PRIMITIVE TRADITION OF THE
EUCHARISTIC BODY AND BLOOD.
BY LUCIUS WATERMAN. The author thinks
it differs from the conception of the last
thousand years. New York: Longrnans,
Green 4 Co.
Po1cbevicrp