New Britain herald., 1921-06-17

a'olu' "A. L- A. boohisl.
 
 | ENJOYING LIFE, AND OTHER LIT. ERARY REMAINS OF w. N BARBELLIoN, by B. F. Cumings By the author of a Journal of a dis appointed man.
 KILLINGS SUSSEX. by R. T. Hop. kins.
 "A description of those parts of sus- sex which form the background of Kip ling's songs and stories.' LoAFING DOWN LONG ISLAND, by C. H. Towne. These essays represent the kind oi appreciation that should appeal especial ly to the authors fellow-inhabitants of New York. It is the sort of book one would expect an editor to write in his moments of quiet. Christian Science Monitor.
 NEXT WAR, by Will Irwin.
 His book is an earnest appeal for peace. written with all the fervor that a trained writer can put into statistics and all sorts of persuasive details. "- Christian Science Monitor.
 MT. Irwin had unusual opportuni- ties for seeing the last war and its re- suits. He is an unusually interesting and forceful writer. er.''-Vernon Kellogg.
 
 NOTES ON LIFE AND LETTERS, by
 Joseph Conrad.
 Essays and sketches, literary and political, collected from periodicals" ''If the wonderful Pole had not been a great novelist he must surely have won such fame as falls to the lot of the best among critics. IN. Y. Times. OUT OF MY LIFE. by Marshal von
 Hindenburg.
 His book, unlike Ludendorff's, is not primarily a brief en his own defense. It is an unadorned narrative of the war as he saw it."-N. Y. Times.
 REASONABLE BOOKS. ART OF LAWN TENNIS, by William
 T. Tilden, II.
 ''Sane advice for the novice, but holds more for the enthusiast interested in improving his own artistry and in the achievements of experts, "A. L. A. Booklist. CHICK EVANS GOLF BOOK, by
 CharleS Evans, UT.
 ''The story of this champions career and incidentally a history of the most of the important tournaments since but golfers will gather from 1t some worthwhile suggestions. "A. L. A. Booklist.
 INTIMATE GOLF TALKS, by J. D.
 Dunn and Elon Jessup.
 - MOTOR CAMPING BOOK, by Elon
 Jessup.
 Here is a practical. working knowl- edge of the comparatively new and enormously popular recreation of camp ing out along the way, while touring. The information is of the sort which the motor camper usually learns only through years of costly experience"
 FICTION. BY ADVICE of COUNSEL. being ad-
 ventures of the celebrated firm of
 Tut and MT. Tut. attorneys and
 counsellors at law, by Arthur Train.
  HAPPY END, by Joseph Hergesheimer. Seven short stories which vary in scene and time from a mountain valley in Virginia to a sophisticated palace in Naples and from today to the burning of Richmond, but which have the com mon qualities of interest, vitality, and vivid picturing. They all have the happy end though sometimes in the reading one needs the assurance of the title. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
  JOURNEYS END, by Edna A. Brown. ''The atmosphere of the book is charming. ."-Literary Review. LUCIA SARTO, by c. S. Brooks.
 "A colorful romance of Paris in the time of Louis XI. The hero writes his own story with philosophy interspersed with complacency and ad- venture and love making. "A. l.. A. Booklist.
 STORIES FROM A ROLLTOP DESK, by Christopher Morley. "The stories are a reflection of a per sonality which looks on the world with amusement. with a kindliness which never lapses for an instant. Review. scATTERGOoD BAINES, by c. B Kelland. "A story of Yankee shrewdness o II