davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

music that Is required. This music
is selected from some OF the best
authors. and also a few pieces of the
popular music
The trumpet and drum section of
the band - composed of cadets who
furnish material To supply vacancies
in the main section OF The band Boys
are taken in this section who know
little or nothing about musical in
strumcnts and arcNiaught the funda-
mcnials Of band music 1t is here
that they learn 10 keep time ana
play by note. II any member adj
vauces unusually rapidly. H. is gen
orally placed in the advanced section
OF the band.
This band has been called upon 10
play AT certain occasions probably
more often during It's existence than
any other one in the state. During
the war this organization was called
upon by the Governor TO ala in the
Liberty loan drive. 10 which they re-
Sponded cheerfully. These cadets rom
dered valuable service in the other
Liberty bond drives and also Red
Cross and War Saving Stamp cam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

paignS. On one occasion they were
called upon TO go TO Bedford City.
where they again rendered a valuable
service.
In the local paradcs. this organIzn-
ton is nearly always Invited to take
part. ana generally accepts. II is
now invaluable TO the cadet, corps
and has proven to be OF great service
TO the city ON many occasions The
high school band has passed the cx-
detrimental stage and is now a firmly
established organization
TIL" personnel OF the band follows:
Corporal l.. Armstrong. {. Ayres.
*. Bachc. {. branch. l.. Bowman.
Sergeant NJ Carter. NJ. Captain. Cor
poral y, Dunn, H. Eiscnman. l.. Ford.
:. Ford. Il. Go"dc, Sergeant j. Grave
iy. ~ Golden, Sergeant ~ Gum. Cor
p"ral u. Gum. NJ. Hankin. NJ Hart.
{. Hart X iiasscll, -. Herman. T..
Hare, r. Hawkes.. t. Hardwickr !
Hayes. /. Johnson. r. Kent, l.. ku-
han. l.. keck. Corporal w. Kochcn.
T. Longest. Corporal T. I.aughlin. II.
Maynard, &. Moore. -. MCGraha,n O.
Marshall. j. Munson. j. pasSamanrck
First Sergeant II. Patterson. H. Roth.
Corporal NJ. Sanmons. J. RYDER. =,
Schmidt NJ. stein. l.. shaw. j.. Tuck :
.r. w. romlinSnn. II. Vaughan l..
Whitfield. :. Woodson, r. Williams.
i. WcnZel, II. Wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

de Grammont. the girl wnom nc was
stout 10 marry. Canardin gave the
which would enable him to secure the
necessary amount. In the morning
when Iaraliais awoiic, his guest
had disappeared. ana with him ali
Of the notary's clothes. Int In val
ia'S ~ Canardin's ouilandish garb.
proctcuci TO collect rnc money which
had been stolen from other un-
cIes,' as the witty brigand said
This cscapade OF the renowned Cam
"rdln is but the BEGINNING of his adj
ventures which the readers of Mr.
MINES spirited romance Will follow
with avidity. Finding from a notc IN
his pocket that a woman has joined
in the attempt to c:tptur. him. cam
a E"in curiosity Is pipucd, and he
SsIkS TO discover her identity. can
ardinS appearance at a night rcvel
a, me falais loyal. where he meets
Iuilc i.rc"!SnruN. tine mcrriest lit
ne mink NJ court" his narrow cscHpe
ms arch enemy the Due de Morbihan,
are set forth with the zcSt of an cX-
peri"nGed story -icIlcr. NJ. Kline has
created fascinating character i'm
the roiiicking. intrepid CumaruIn.
THE GREEN HOUGu. nv r.. Tenn
PIE LnurSt"n. u, Appleton X Co.
Mary Throgmorton's life was mar
row. confined within insurmountable
BARRIERS, Her chance came FOR ro-
''.'''' - nv anu the broader phases
OF "9man's career. Mary made her
great decision which she knew would
terminate the old. safe life and force
her lnio broader. utterly unknown
10 the pillow Mary 'rhrogmorton fol-
loved the furrow to the end. Love.
ne, pam Sorruw. oihcr-lovc--NIary
;% %n mem al; Finally by following
ana great soul She attained, through
love and Sclf-SaCritcc. implicit trust
ana taith in the divine ordering OF
me when Naiurc has ordained.
In The Green Tough" L. Tcmplc
lhurston has written novel worthy
of place beside the works OF Thomas
Hardy May sinclair and John Gals
worthy as a piece Of noble. comnc,I-
ing literary craftsmanship Mary
Ihrogmorton is Il vivid figure of the
eternal woman. ana in the telling OF
her story Mr.. Thurston reaches the
heights of fascinating charactS RIA
In. The sheer beauty OF his stvIc
Is on the same high level as the great
theme of his moved
THE DUDE WRANGLEI: Ev caro-
line l.ockhart. Doubleday. Page K
Co. Garden city. New York.
Here is novel that IS a positive
danger TO the readers anatomy. as
hair-raising. hcar;-stirring. and side
splitting book as has appeared in
several seasons.
II deals with The plieh, Of very
tender tenderioot N the far West.
Stung by tne taunt OF "a girl from
Wyoming. Wallie Mcpherson. porch
cNprrt and rich auntic's darling,
packs w"derat" number Of trunks
after varying adventures. he enters
into partncrship with ''Pinky" a real
cowpunchcr. to run Il dude farm
lie: tourist resort
How the wild and wOolly West nm
cNpcctcdly turns out wilder and
woolirr than advertised for the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Mr.. kllmcr's fne gift OF prose writ
Ing. through his collected works
l'oc'ns. Essays. and Letters," viii
Guaintance az 1t is offered Ia this
volume.
Included are the essays which
formed The mrs. very limited edi-
, non . or The Circus" Among them
pay After Christmas" The Great
Nickel Adventure" The Urban Chan
iiclccr," "lncon2ruouS New York. ''
The Circus" .,Noon Hour Advnntur
ram; John Bunny" and Signs and
symbols. Under Fugitive Pieces are
wa hf 1isJGkm a The h ni , That
viva" The Poetry OF Gerard Hon
kins." Gilbert *. Chcstcrton ANA Ills
I'octry,, "a Note on Thoinns Hardy
ana other studies OF an interpreted
tive and critical nature.
In his introduction which is, ina IL =
self. fine piece Of work. Mr.. Holt
day explains the sources from whIcl,
this material of Mr.. kilmcr's was
drawn. and cniarges further upon his
the author. some of Joyce Kiimcr' $
fines, work is in This volume
THINGS THAT lave INTER
Many pcoplc-not excluding an
amazingly large group OF "non-litcr-
W Wiyd gus rs %ho Stunned THE old
Live on Twcnty-four Hours a Day"
find Arnold Bennett more irrcsst :
able in the field OF essays than in
mat Of iSion: This nmDiic will be
terested Me- And those admirers Of
Bennett who like MIN anyway he
comes ,S,lne:. VIII be equally delighted.
operate Performances" is covered
with equal bonhommie and genial
dcstruc;ivcncss. More Efficient
i, ld g, ns capins" Il discussed with ns
The, Psychology Of Russia" The
Truth About Revolutions" is dis
closed, and What Is Wrong With the
back and forth, and the question OF
sex Equality not. in Mr.. Hcnnctt' S
opinion. done Ia turn in Our wo-
men Is again touched upon.
There is very little omitted from
lived in the twentieth century. Some
thing in it to interest many other
people beside Mr.. Bennett.
THIS LITTLE WORLD. by Flor
encc Olmstcad. Charles Scribncr's
Sons. New York.
This little world is Georgia town
with people in il as memorable as
those who forever live In Crawford.
Their chief interests IT the moment
are the success OF the upStart manu-
facturcr Sketiington ana the love
affair Of Sophy Drew and wild young
Mark Cunning, who is trying hard
to settle down il only people would
believe it.
between that and Howard Bristors
attachment to Sophy'S mature sister.
Anna, and Skciiington's desire for a
wife, the reader would be constantly
diverted, often to the point of out =
right laughter. even II not abct,cd
by the shrcwd comments of Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
CES "MOOkRN DElOCRACXES" UNNA TING TREA TIS5

poor IFS comparative freedom from
the INCONSISTENCY ana ingratitudc cx-
pscted of i The most Important Of
the bad points are its failur" to at
tract the best men 10 the public SER
vice, us failure TO diminish selfish
ness g.; class. nation or color, it's al
most universal .Ntravagarcc. When
All this has been sad. NisCOuut Bryce
concludes tha: democracy has given
better practical results than either
th- rule OF one man or the rul" OF II
c4aSS That seems a fair deduction
lin the light Of Iattcr-day changes
from the one form OF government TO
the other.
In acknowlcdFinr the rapid spread
OF democracy ana the hold it is OBJ
tanning As the !d"a! of popular as
p!ratIon nearly everywhere. the au-
thor sums UP the ends u should help
70 s.eure Il II i not % prove dis
appointing III tho realization. as fol-
lows safety against attack on the
community from without. order with
IN N" munity--prcv"ntinn of v!ul-
sense Of security Justice, the pun
is!n-nt Of un"nScS ANA tho Impair
tial adjustment 81 disputes OF prin-
c.p!es approved ny the community.
Efficient admlniStrat ion of com SOu
affairs SO as To obtain the largest
poSSlJ!c results ut tn" smallest pos
s!nIe cost. Assistance To the citi-
"rnS IN their several occupations. as
tradc ~ IN rDSul,iio,' =, t,,,,,s, 81
in SO far as this can b" done without
checking individual Initiative or UNI
- '''',' w .'' 'ree""'h'
ne hh's mat IN inc whole OF these
objects. no one OF the dcmocraclcS
las 'unctioned 10 perfection. though
som" OF these on1cStS nave been at
!,a'msd nehsurao!y IN a few, OF ihcm.
'Ert'tdP'y. ne mus mat democracy
- ihl!t" as a promoter OF the sense
"L human brotherhood and as a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
by j. 4. E..ubnnk.

In his ,~o-volnuae work. Modern
D.nac1-a cies" The N2emil!an Co
New Yo-k). Viseount. James bryCe
clva-es, and NEST enlightened ac-
CONT % democratic governments IN
genera; th4t has yet been published.
Stscouri 5ryce i as Well known
il America . any % The d.s'in-
Eu!shez ;,-e-gc.st. o: England Of HE
E.-=-zt.-r tgtf. - reason Of his long
St-F5-e - 2rro-Ssator - he OnLt"d
STATE go = iae aaiho7 Q. ne
:--s--r-t-rs. :-&rs ago anc wticA ~.
1e-cEs S-rr = soLHtHtSs OF snow
scg- 90 American political .nstltG-
-iu..s md gs the underlying principles
which havv shaped ,her. ihai II is
accepted even IN this country as
standard authority on the subject o:
which II treats
so. 10 produce 80 mastery "a work
as Modern pemocracies shows
capacity for lahor!ous study ana aC-
curacy OF observation that Is truly
titles him to rank in tho class with
Enrland's Grand old Man OF the pre-
vious generations William r.wHrt
Gladstone For both Ia" study and
enable him 10 prepare this book We're
continued UP - th',. tIme 81 IT'S pub
LEGATION. as many OF. .the facts II re;
rare. III this later work TIA. sans
vigor OF Thought aud fairness Of
mind which charactc ri2cd The Amer
lean Comuonw wealth" feature its
pages and Absorb the interest OF the
reader.
In his general survey OF modern
dcmoCracio. discussion Of the prog
rcSs OF Tho democrats principle in
us working application IN the United
states necessarily occupies less space
than IN las earlier work, which called
for exhaustive treatment SuJ ir the
discussion devoted To tho affairs OF
The American republic MI Bryce
shows himself Il Keen observer and
a sincere friend Of our institutions.
yet accomplished all tina: VAS ez-
pect"d OF IT,. IL IL subject 10 diver
ecnci"s ~ TIA, human equation.
though without ~, people really be-
mat u"'rrCra .rs ar pcoNcthiaNy uu-
grateful In 'rr annals of tho United
states, n, says There rs scarcely an
inStauc" al any statesman whc lost
own errors and very ;cw who d!d
not even after thes. errors ret.tiu a
fair iucnsu'. uf supppr: II is iik.ly
this s;a'euen' was written before
truth Of the observation is not
weakened oy mat result
His survey covers the WORKING o.,
important democratic govornlneu,s
from antiquity dt.gr 10 tho present
tim' Ail"r inc republics Of thu
earliest times. and ~ Spanish AIucr-
icn. nae heru considered s.parute
chapters are devoted 10 the .,arkiu.
Of democracy 80 Franc. Su .i2,rIard
'anana ~. Iu'oG states Australia
and N'w Ieaiand The eu'ho, cnrI.
nerat"s slS good points for de-.
nocrary and sN na1 Grc. T1. enid.
good points arc Its success III main
'alHInE pHhI.' order o. care for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
TILE GAL.NN'r ROGUE. T:y Eur
ton Kline. Little. Brown X Co, Bos-

out. to insure comfort for All who
touch lir!uSh shores ,his season.
Travellers TO ireland. IL is said. viii
hc taken caru "f as FAR as II *
3hNHia"l'N POSSIBLE under the c!rcuIn-
stances.
Tourist agencies are lutte frank in
admitting that only the we'll to do
arc financially abb to bear the cx-
pens" Of travel at present. when a
nfSi -IihSs chuin ticket costs approNi-
mdteiy S2j0 one way
students Nut Travelling.
Thcy say the tourist traffic last
E'Hr was praciically without the
iHIEc numbers Of sthoo!-tcachcrS and
professional poopl. who came to
Hui"P" formerly 10 spend the sum
mtr weeks IN travel and study
Ih"S" folks tncy say. cannot pay the
ifIy"S n is necessary to charge to
maze The tourist business pay. and
thcr. are no signs now that travel
VIII hc cheaper IN the near future.
IL Is also believed possible that
many persons wiii hc deferred from
sting Europe this summer because
oil inc unsettled condition OF business
ana OF international economic affairs.
however, INDICATIONS are, IL is said
mat more tourists Viii want 10 see
EUROPE IN 1921 than can he handled
~ spite 80 ~ high cost Of living
In lhis correction the advantage
Alnt TIrarS rave in view q: the favor.
able exchange Is pointed out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

bachelor OF the society set, are the
nucleus around which the stOr? Is
built The Inevitable way in which
their lives become involved one with
the other, the conflict of up bring
ING, temperament. character and prin-
ciplc, the skillful handling OF plot
and character make the novel an
achievement Of unusual interest. But
IL is not Il hi.h-brOw story. Its APP
peal Is To "A wide public Of American
men ana women Interested in prob
lens of American life ana in pictures,
both rca listiCaliy accurate and i'm
ag!na;ivcly real. OF the people they
know and the life with which they
novclists whose first look. This
Marrying" saw the light within tn.
past year, She is a graduate Of Vas
sar, aui before her marriage did So
cial work in Chicago. She lives In
Duiuth. and many Of the people in
h"r hooks. and all of the atmosphere
ana soc!a! background is drawn from
her own experience.
NAVAL. LESSONS OF THE: GREAT
WAR. l;y Tracy Barratt kittrcdgc.
l,"uhieday, Page n Co. Garden City,
New York.
The book is review of the .nves-
legations made last year by the SEN
ate Naval Committee into the affairs
al the navy and a history OF the navy
during the administration Of Score
tary Daniels. The evidence Of each
witness Of the investigation is cX-
atnin"d anaiytically. and Mr.. lti;-
trcdE"'S conclusions are drawn from
thousands of pages of the Official Rec
ord. The testimony of officers sum
moncd by the secretary is quoted
even more extensively than that
given ly Admiral Sims or other OH
Gers who avowcdly supported his
views. The book is serious effort
10 show why we must have Il strong
navy. what the purpose and duties Of
that navy must be. and how IL must
lie organized in order to accomplish
the purpose for which it is main
taincd: by a brief review OF the
conditions under which the navy has
nc"n obliged to enter ever War we
have fought, the author shows the
consequences Of Inadequate orSaniZa- :
ton ana lack OF preparation.
Mr.. kittrcdGc served as assistant
10 the chief intelligence officer on Adj
miral Sims STAFF during the war. and
after the armisticc he organized and
had the actual direction Of the his
torical section Of the adm;ral's staff
which go: together the complete and
remarkable documentary collection
that forms the nucleus Of the ma
Navy Department. During the past
year he has been the archiviSt and
atatistician Of the Naval War Col
\ Californian by birth. he entered
Tie navy from the commission for re-
lief In Belgium when THE United
states eIseTcd the war. He is now
in eastern Europe on Il mission for
the Red Cross.
THE CIRCUS AND OTHER ESSAYS
AND FUGITIVE PIECES. By Joyce
crt Cortcs Holiday. George II,
THIS collection of essays and papers
IS the last OF the literary legacy OF
lnpSs VINO became 1culluIntcu with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
God is a social necessity.
God is tho primordial cause.
God is an Illusion

God is a social necessity.
Cod is the pr!mordial cause.
God is an Illusion.
God is mere hypothesis.
kcplying 10 the question "Do you
itivciy yes" others mo" and some
qualified their replies.
.Why?" brought q variety of re-
plies.
Some said God is proven by the
bible. others that their belief is the
result of childhood cducation." still
others that their belief is the only
explanation OF the universe.
There is Il class who said II was
policy To believe in God" Some said
they couldn't help" believing.
one group OF answers said belief
in God is the policy Of those who
wish To rule others and exploit
others"
Another group said it is the policy
Of those who wish TO prevent evil
doing for social good.
Then there were answers which
said 5clief in Deity is n survival OF n
primitive superstition. Others said n
psychological demand caused belief
on account of the limited knowledge
OF fran human nature.
Few statesmen or business men re-
piled. Some OF them merely sent
the students good advice or urged
them mot TO he deceived by hypo-
critical Christians who use religion
az, cloak, but TO remain open
minded"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Charles Schremp Organized
Band and Still Directs
Its Destinics.
SEVENTY-FIvE YOUNGSTERS
ARE CARRIED ON ROLLS
About rs Members Advance
Sufficiently to Play Music
OF Highest Standard.

'H'ti w.
Corporate. Armstrong. II. HutIor
=. Christian. q. Dietrich. r.. Raoh.
X. lsholedcr. *. Walden. -. Dowdon
Privates--W. Barnes. +. Bates
Bicker. G. Booth. q. Blake. r. How
man j. Bri,t D. l.. burton. l.. Cnplo.
~ carrier. X. Carrier. J.. Chcatw,od
W. Crane. IL. Davinson. W. Dixon
w. Dunford. G. Godscy. l.. Greoycr
Greene. $. ,;arnon. a. Iinwkes
- hawkins. T. Howell. l.. IIysup.
-. Johnson. +. kcllam. j. Moor. /,
Mitchell + Moran. l.. Morrisct;, n,
oMch; r. phsc. Is. Parrish. a. no..
chiccioli, - Rudd n E;,ai..- ~ ,,-
f. Sheppcrson. g, Snni
Ian. ". W "niJ; ). I,vvyH,l sr:. G; TreYii-
"atu g. i'i'tman. ". Daniel
~ Company second Srrtio,
fSi i.i"utenant-C r. Kim.
HeennG Licnt.nHnt-V. Srnr,hi.
'iS, S"rgcdnt-D. Dnpuei,
Scrgcnnts-H T. AInmS ~,
ley: K Mcdonald a. pud-
T., ,n,Drporais-W Brady. V. f.iddle -
r Eiub"nk' \. Lamb. j Lewis. $. Par
r.iva, rrldnyi j Williams
y. Baker. +. Hauer, nc, n;huiHon.
n,ectwlth: -. BENTLEY. G. Eoss X
ih l, w. Bryant. II. Briel. NJ Gam, -
: ., hhrT"r, y. Cook. W. Crighto,,
Elan. Il. Fcreuarson. Il. GIbsnooh " -
Goodlin", Il. Harrison. iior; ".
iih "h"s' VI Herr. W. Hood 81 I.,ctl
SIn' - Kahn g. H. King. S. I.a,nm-
tnr a. N M"MtniI'9n. ~ Miller, Il. Mii
g. otey, q Schraudt " Sm mo"e! IT,;
:Sr.lurn. w. Terry. W Thornnso,, -
TroHlcr. !. Tyson. /. Vmii,m' Il.
NM orn' - West, r.. wrisht' " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

70 wden. the iandiadv Of Enrk's and
,K.iiih Ston's boarding house. and
Mrs. Eristol '''''
Literary Gossip.
inc Macmillan Co. announces that
unless strikes prevent, II. G. Wells
ne" hook. The SaivaginE OF CIVIL
Ia tl"n. VIII be ready May IL.
so nr. Edwin L. S!osson must have
some diincuity II this sort OF thing
Enes on. IN determining whether what
ne mas really written is :: novel or a
mi 1pf Is Sm s"S ~ 5is me Century Co.
try,' announce that thcy have printed
IN" scEtnty-Sevcnih thousand
iioushton Miii!n Co. believe that
~" hubxSily given to Mr.. Lansing's
record in American publishing. with.
~ three weeks Of the books pub!ica-
non, 200 inches OF space had been
"sy",nd 90 !, as i:iS daily press. This
papers IN the smaller cities and
l""hs, winch the clipping bureaus
un nor cover. II this space had been
para Tor AT the usual advertising
rates u would have aggregated "A sum
between 10000 and 10000
y vivid picture OF the picturesque
and rom"ntic life OF .argc section
presented in fiction. is given in the
new novel The Grinding" Ly Clara
Goodycar i'oise Bush (iiolD. The
from the figure of the Louisiana belle
10 that OF the poor Creole, but the
picture presented by the sugar plan
Ter environment and Of his work il
material OF unusual richness. The
Grinding" of the title is at once the
grinding Of the character by circum-
stance. and also the grinding of the
SuSarcanc.
Just as Henry Holt & co. we're
sending TO the press for the second
time :istcin's own. account of Re
iativity," tho distinguished scientist
and author arrived in This country
with plans for a lecture tour for the
benefit of the Jewish University in
Palestine.
timely. than 'Revolution." by j. -
liercsford. Of Jacob Stahl" trlogy
fame. The. Putnans will publish
"kev"iuiion early in May. 1t is u
the life OF England know the forces
operative in il. TO work out how
they VIII act ought. therefore, to be
u mathemn tical problem. Such an as
sumption leaves out human psychol-
ogy Il is to the psychologist that
We must TOOK Tor an answer. And to-
day the novelist is the expert psychol-
the challenge, faced the question. and
gives his answer in this remarkable
novel.
bungalows are inevitably n part of
ne summer scheme Of things. X.
MA ndal Phillips. editor of our Homes
thori;y on this branch of architecture.
makes new and authoritative con-
trihution to the literature on this
subject. in his new book, The Book
or which has Just been published by
Charles Scribncr'S Sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
DIN MARSHALL SCHOOL HEADS STATES MILITARY BANDS
Present Organization Was De-
veloped From Small Fife
and Drum Corps.
AT FIRST ONLY SMALL.
BOYS WERE EMPLOYED
Musical Director Realized the
Necessity Of Using Youths
Who Have Talent.
Try MoRitIS MII.Nl:p.


SF The John Marshall ilish school ca
Diet band has developed during the
last fou. y.,,s from , small fife ana
drum, corns 10 c,o oc inc hes, milf
starv hands IN virginia when the
John Morsh,u cnd., CORPS was nrst
oryapiz.a M hoy, ,n,,, wore TOO
sbort % a.. ,r,,s y,.r. ni,ccl in
the drum co-ns l, IN. course OF a
yenr or sn hose bo,s were removed
!. from Do Lrn,, ,o,,s ANA enrolled II,
ono or mo c,I., ra,rpa,t,s and then
tpivon Guns IN. musical talent 81
nov vas no, cons!d,r.d al mat time
only III, b.teb,
"A. ,ho dc,,and h,rame greater
,,,o,, no c,ae, connnoi.s for some
n,,sic,, ho,, ia ,cro,npany them on
naraaes ana make Sufficient music TO
Lcen sion nv arrangements we're
800 ',,,,,... ~. d~,,D, co-,s I,
=. ~. ,tr..,t. musical ,;iracior
rc,1,zca ~. ir,nor,ance Of selecting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Ike pistol shots and set the red blood
My ORIENT PEARL Hy Charles
Cotton; Holm Ian. Co. New York.
Tctsu is a beautiful Japanese
nat""m' an orphan who lives with
me nero tan t:nglishman). anon his
air!va. in Japan, made her acuuaint-
%ahce IMAM he learns that she is Icing
lorcta INTO marriage by her ucrccn-
afS nrothcrS. with Il wealthy old man
Wnp - most rcpulsivc TO her So
infatuated is the hero with the bean
iiui girl that he determines. in spite
n' az! obstacles. 10 win and marry
hcr Ihcn begin his thrilling advcn-
lures, for the cider half-hrothcr
especially proves himself a very cruel
enemy. not only To- this foreigner
but also 10 his own half-sisicr
whom hc mprisons in a lonely
stronghold amonrI he mountains.
SET upon by his ii"s at every
TURN, gagged huu.. imprisoned,
The valiant EnclIsh. au undaurted.
hnds means TOR ouiv ~. his foes
ana continues las sea. u for the girl.
;n.dSd u, charming Ge,sha, who
ls herself In love with this attrac-
nv" foreigner. Finding >hc has a
rival, shc ~ first threatens 10 with
no!d her aid in delivering him from
ms enemies, but mother sentiments in
me, end prevail and his perseverance,
is finally rewarded
The setting az ,bn s,nr, ;s ~
trcineiy delightful! and the plot is one
page. from m. Lcrinni,.. ~ ~. .,orv
10 the end.
ENT; THE STRAW Nv J.u.,n,n =.
O'Ncill i;uni n I,iy.right \~w Yorl,
Eugene o'NpuI il rtrar,inI -, 10
most distinguished living American
any Of ms work * cnnsiJcrnI :, MOI