Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

on the Mauretania for a business trip
durIne Few y, weeks KS, in London and Paris
Ing aIthor ieh an time he NH meet LEAD.
arrangements for American pubIic;l-
iish , or i,g,por;an: Forthcoming Eng
iiss ana french books.
According TO press cables from Lon
I Ton y. ~. Keynes, the author OF "The
economic Consequences OF the Peace
nns. mao remarkably instantaneous sue
S GpIggonen.s l, The book is said ID have
nnrteGed cabinet policy. and is re-
George, curzon. tho DUKE Of y su tier
tnn r.a' Chamberlain and Bpnar Law. The
h hass laarE s,..I Eihsiish edition was cx:
4 is impossible for tho presses to- SUP.
p H. tho Hri.ish demand even q month
and e@o MS Sssrs nub aFe0q ,ss
book In this country. have ' sent the
ton w,hRn Pres Week fSs % !hl.a large edi
z; p. Dutton & Co, is ''t taken %eef from GS
family in suburb Of Dresden io a whnre
the greater part OF the action takes
95l1ee. ;, The story gives a picture of the
binary German family in the year OF
the outbreak OF the war. Villa Elsa"
says the author in Il foreword. lis but
Meant character. habits and activities OF
ms household may be found the true
Ptsh snd e SssnSo,e of real IS
with the experiences, some Of them
dramatic c,, and thrilling and all of them
ss w srk is ao n1 in in hs
home for year. OF study of German
iSshtEuage and literature and other
ment. about the 'othcr things" some
OF which lead him and the author and
the reader to ask. lone before ne finally
GERMANY
skin. rs there any possible way to
make the Germ ans become true, peace.
and desirable for the rest Of the world
to ye %1h Kss s Ss hss
very much, and he finally. in the last
pages Of the story. works out a very
farmers and all people Interested in
By the New York publishers, Harcourt,
Of es@ Kenyon L. Buttertleld. president Of
tho MASSACHUSETTS, College OF .Agricul.
ture. The books In this series Will deal I;ai
and business. but will emphasize cs-
pec!ally the economic and social phases
nounce,nent OF the first books to be In
cludcd in the series will soon be made.
Among popular novclists there is
perhaps none who commands Intimate
.ings for his stories than Harold Bind :
loss. Bindloss life from the, time he
emigrated TO Canada at "a, has been
full OF variety and adventure at the
four corners OF the earth, and he has
q genius for absorbing atmosphere ana
OF the life Of struggle with nature In
the great Canadian Northwest. or with
trcachery In the ever-haunted laE9ons
OF the Caribbean and tho West African
cor.st 1t ia tho Caribbean which Btno :
loss has used in his new novel, " ynu-
hama Pal" just published by stokes;
There 70 real knoTledSf o. f.. l,to inp
region, back OF this story OF daring
romance and achievement.
While writer's. politicians and pub
ucists have been crying that new
order OF things is coming in s1clesy
and prophesying Ceacralitie5-Nat
crime Fullerton Gerould has ocen eN-
mining the practical ASPECTS OF me
In her new book. Modes and Morals,
which the Scribners are publishing
this month. she has combined inc kecn
est observations with daring inde !,
pendence OF thought. she mas o'scusseu
miny,inS tho charm OF literature with
the ca nniest shrewdness OF the mar,
ketplaco. Among the .subteet trcated
in her new book arc The New sim,
pNcit:.." Dress and the woman;
"Fashions in Men," and incide ia Tx !Ts Is
Eema rkable Brightness or Rudyard
KipIins." that paper which has spread
a new interest in kipline throughout
ali America.
"1risl, Books and Irish People. by
stephen Gwynn (Stokes). collection