Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Cole, Frederick A. Stokes Co., New
York.
No surgeon ever gave q keener an
atomical demonstration OF the human
this volume OF the social laws that
govern all human relationship. sep
aratinE and classifying each part Oh
the social structure and laying II
ciear-cut foundation FOR economic stu
dents. Here we have denncd the
blood. bone and sinew of the half
conscious community OF which we
form a par; in such way tina; We
see our relationship TO the whole;
and here we find our fraEmeatary
experiences and contacts with IN
diyiduais. associations and insti'n,
tions. linked up with the vast and
We wish Il to be.
the author holds. arise from mistaken
snaloSics by which society has been
iikened 20 a mechanism. an organism
or a person. on analogy with physics,
biology or the mental sciences.
whereas IN reality all social siruc-
lures are associations OF individuals
mon Interests. The family, the church.
the political party. the social cIrs,
the town. the state Itself are all as
socia,ions differing IN deErse' GU, ne,
object. not only material efficiency,
hut the fullest selt-exprcsston for
each and every member.
1t follows losically that state s $
mowers are limited strictly TO the
fundamental political purpose OF gov
crnmcrt II cannot he trusted. like
machine TO work automatically; II
must not he permitted. like a riot
Gus p!ant 10 grow out OF bounds; x
should not he suffered like 1 person,
10 think OF itself. II must contine IL
self. like all other associations 10 inc
specific objects and powers deleEatcu
NE al &c +,Nl
How far the individual reader win
follow the author in his interesting
deductions from these premises. WIN
depend on his personal creed. calling
or philosophy OF lie. But the au-
;hor's strongest claim 10 thouShttul
attention lies in the fact that he docs
not doGnatize, nor press ms own
conclusions arbitrarily. but contents
many points at which different people
will cease 10 follow him and divcrSc
to separate line of thought ~ sure
proof OF the stimulating nature OF MT.
Coles new theory.
HISTORY OF THE NEW ENGLAND
SOCIETY Or CHARLESTON. SOUTH
CAROLINA, lSl?-l9l.. by William
Way. Rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church. Charleston. and ninth presi-
Published by the society.
In this complete histor" Of tho
New EnGla and Society Of Charleston.
and probably the only organization
OF it's Kind in the South,
will be found perfect treasure house
o! the thoughts. customs. manners
and speech. during the period of rs
and OF a much wider circle outside
its limits The society Is composed
of descendants or the handful o: New
EnSlandcrs who had been showed
~, lNc nF -
mouth Rock" or who FOR other causes
had decided 10 seek a warmer and
more Congenial climate under the
balmy skies OF Cardinals fair coast.
and 20 cast their fortuics with the
sunny South.
The motive which inspired the
founders to organize the New Eng
was charity. The birth OF the New
England Society was the humane re-
spouse 20 great need. True to it's
inspiration and adherinE to its 1ur-
pose, the society has taken an active
part In all movements which have
contributed to the life and progress
OF Charleston. Organized January L.
1919. the society has actually been
IL has taken recess at The close OF
each meeting. hut has never adjourned
in lis entire history. In this rcspec,
the New England Society Of Charles
-" ~ AL pl1cT AmcTl-
can organizations OF similar char
acter.
THE LONE SCOUT. By Edwa,,
ohampe Carter The Cornh!ll Co.
Plenty of adventure came N 6rs,-
class Scout Billy Hoover. of Charles
ton' when he Went into CamD RIOS,
as COOK FOR the United States Public
fca IN Service men who were out 70
clear Dooiittlo County Of maiar,s
ms is book for Scouts without a
$40" page from start to finish. I,
- one OF the best stories that has
';e written IN showing how Scou,
duty may tit boys for the n,tion,,
service in work Of sc!entiac vain,
anu importance, The author has IN,
neeartE indorsement OF the Presiden,
% me roy scouts OF America.