davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
HUMORIST WINNER
 OF ENGLISH DERBY
American Horse, "Bohemian," Is
 Among Those Who Also Ran"

Epson Downs, England, June B. Today's Derby, considered by rac- ing men one of the most open turf events in recent years, was won by J. B. Joel's Humorist, who had been heavily backed at prices ranging from I2 10 l against to the starting price of 6 to I against. Humorist finished neck ahead of Niscount Astor's Craig an Fran The time was ? minutes, 45 seconds.
 Joseph Watsons Lemonora, in third place, was three lengths behind Craig an Fran, while the favorite, Alan Breck, owned by Sir J. Buchan- an, was fourth.
 Bohemian, an American horse, was among the also rans.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

Providence, R. l., June 3.-Benny Valgar, the "French Flash" scored a technical knockout over Frankie Britt of New Bedford, in the eighth round of their scheduled 12-round in the eye in the second round and afterward fought partially blinded un- til the bout was stopped.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

Johnny Cou1in, former bantam champ, is back from Europe. Even though kings and princes couldn't lift him, he lifted considerable dough abroad, according to all reports. He wouldn't kiss King Albert of Belgium though because he didn't know him well enough.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
DOOLEY GOES TO BRAVES.

Boston, June 3.-Shortstop Tom Dooley of the Boston University nine has signed contract with the Boston Nationals. He was transferred to the Norfolk club of the Virginia league for seasoning and will be recalled for next season. He Is a former George town University player
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03

No wonder Mexicans are feeling cocky. When a bunch of Mex sol diers can break up an American base ball riot, even though near the border, it's something to crow about.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
A Four-Act Picture.
AN effect resembling a four

An effect resembling a four act
stage play is achieved in Cecil B.
De Miles latest production, "The Al
fairs Of Anatol." according to reports.
This is caused by the division q
Jeanie Macpherson's story into four
distinct episodes. each boasting of in
dividual players and it's own distinc-
tive background. All four are close
ly knit, however.
The remarkable assemblage Of stars
in this picture is dispersed throughout
the four "acts" so that the roles are
OF almost equal importance: Wallace
Reid. Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dex-
ter appear Throughout the entire ac-
ton. Wanda Hawley. with Theodore
Roberts and Raymond Hatton, heads
one Of the episodes. Agnes Ayres and
Monte Blue share honors in another
and Bebe Daniels is the central figure
in third. Theodore Koslof is promi-
nent in one of the transition periods
and in the finale. Julia Faye and
Polly Moran, the remaining stellar
players. have distinctive roles in dif-
ferent episodes.
lavish town house Of the title char
acter and several scene sequences be-
tween episodes bring the story back
to this household. Act II" is played
against variety Of backgrounds, OF
which an elaborate cafe set and luxu-
dpoI are the outstanding
features. Act III' is rural in it's at
mosphere. with a farmhouse and a
small lake as a background Act W.
boasts of a back-stage theater set
ting and an apartment Of the most
bizarre and lavish nature.
These stage settings are the initial
screen work Of Paul Tribe, the famous
French artist and designer, working
in collaboration with Howard Higgin,
veteran production manager for Cecil
B. De Mile productions.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Knickerbocker.
A BAPTISM of Fire.

IN filming scenes for Partners of
the Tide Jack Perrin in the leading
role. was required to remain on a burn
ing boat until a very few seconds before
1t blew up.
This action and the explosion were
given the signal to jump, the top
OF the cabin blew out simultaneously
with his hitting the water. Then the
unexpected happened The burning
pieces Of wood which had been blown
high into the air started to drop over
every one. Camera men shielded their
eyes and heads. but kept on cranking.
Perrin found himself completely sur
rounded with burning wreckage Luckily
II was a water scene, and the fire on
the burning lumber was extinguished as
IT struck the water. When the film was
run in the projection room Perrin sat
up in his seat with a start and ex-
claimed, did I do that?"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.

NAVAL LESSONS OF THE GREAT
WAR; A Review Of the Senate M
val Investigation OF the Criticisms
BY Admiral Sims of the Policies
and Methods Of Josephus Daniels.
With an Introduction by Rear Ad-
miral B. A. Fiske. L. S. n BY Tracy
Barrett kittredge. NJ. A, B. A., ma :
val correspondent of the Provf-
dence journal. lieutenant. United
States Naval Reserve Force. etc.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
THE PUBLIC FINANCES OF MEx-
ICO. By Walter Flavius McCaleh.
Phi. D.. author of Present and Past
Banking in Mexico" Under the
auspices of the Doheny Founda-
tion. New York: Harper & Bros.
BALkANIZED EUROPE; A Study in
Political Analysis and Reconstruc-
ti0n. By Paul Scott Mowrer. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
CoNsTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF
ENGLAND. By George Burton
Adams, Phi D., Lift. D. New York:
Henry Holt & Co.
Stephane Lauzanne. editor of LIE
Matin. member of the French mis-
sion to the United States. Intro
duction by Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of Columbia University
Translated by John l.. B. Williams
Ne" Ofk: u Appleton q GO.
AMERICA AND THE RACE FOR
WORLD DOMINION. BY A. De-
mangeon. professor Of geography
at the Sorbonne. Formerly pub
lished in France under the title.
lie Declin de rEurope." Trans
lated by Arthur Bartlett Maurice
New York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
THE NEW STONE AGE IN NORTH
ERN EUROPE. By John NJ Tyler.
professor emeritus of biology. Am
herst College. New York: Charles
Scribner'S Sons.
THROUGH MOCkING BIRD GAP. BY
Jarvis Hall. Frontispiece by Jo
seph N. Clement. Philadelphia: The
Penn Publishing Company.
THE FLOCKMASTER OF POISON
CREEK. BY G. w. Ogden. author
of The Duke of Chimney Butte"
etc. Frontispiece by P. V. E. Ivory.
Chicago: A. c. McClurg & Co.
THE STAIRWAY. BY Alice A. Chown.
Boston: The Cornhill Company.
THE OWL TAXI. By Hubert Foot
ner, author Of The Sealed Valley"
etc. New York: George H. Doran
Company.
FROM OUT OF THE Vastly DEEP.
By Mrs. Belloc Lowndes, author of
THE Lonely House." etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Jack and the Beanstalk."

Louis Harris pretentious produc-
ton. Jack and the Beanstalk." will
be one of several headline attrac-
tions at the Cosmos Theater next
week. Notwithstanding the title. this
is not a fairy tale, but a remarkable
exhibition of strength and dexterity
woven into an interesting little story.
Louis Hart is known as the worlds 8
professional strong man, and the Jug
Cling of two big giants and eight or
ten ordinary sized men will be one
of the features. Another delightful
number, which embraces Ave princi-
pals, will be Harry lrwir's Sarce
Nearly a Prince" with songs and
music Keno, keyes and Melrose.
singing trio, will be the laugh-makers
of the bill. a new oddity, entitled
Subway Sue" will be offered by
Land and Vernon. Others are Harris
and Holley. famous team. in black
face and froI;cs: the Musical Lam
bertis. in a musical interlude. featur-
ing strings, and brass. and Y. c. Wang.
a talented young Chinese magician.
who " attending the Junior High
School n tbs city. The added matt
nee feature will he Straight Is the
Way" u big motion picture produc-
ton, while a two-reel Christie COM
edy. "Just in Time" will be shown at
all performances.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Senator Lodges S Double.

FOR the jury in the courtroom scene
in THE Scarab Ring" Director Jose
had selected ten of the twelve men and
the players to fill the courtroom as wit
nesses and spectators. They were all in
position when through the door walked
a mah. The players were speechless, for
there in the doorway stood a person they
believed to be Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. After the first shock the actors
ator had taken a day off from affairs
In Washington to visit the Vitagraph
studio. They were soon disillusoned,
however. for they found that the man
was not the senator. but his double. a
man named Symonds. whose remark
able resemblance to the senator affords
him much amusement
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Miss Carlotta Monterey was a splendid

Miss Carlotta Monterey was a splendid
opposite to Miss Fenwick, for she was
| as dark as ZiZi was light. and ner
| beauty was striking. Her first appear
ance was in the sport costume which
is illustrated The cape was Of fluffy
| snow white angora, the material most
| favored at present for summer wraps.
| The wide yoke which formed the upper
part extended into long streamers at
| each side which crossed each other
at the front and tied around the bodice
| to hold the wrap in place. Miss Monte
reys hat was also of white angora, Of
the upturned 'directoire" shape, with
| points a each side. There was no trim
ming whatsoever, SO that the beauty
! of the "whiteness' was not detracted
! from.
The gown worn by Miss Monterey
under the wrap was Of soft oyster white
! kittens ear crepe. The bodice had a
plain collarless rounded neck. and short
| sleeves attached to an underbodce The
sleeve cuffs were ruffle edged and self
material, and tiny double ruff1ed f1uting
was set in at both side seams of the
skirt. extending to the hips The bodice
| terminated in sash at the side back.
! The skirt was short and although rather
full. hung in straight folds A long
| string of jade beads which Miss Monte
rey wore gave the only touch Of color
! to the entire costume.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

straw. with long red quill slantcd
pertly across the front. but it was
very effective. The blouse was of the
same shade of blue and fastened to-
gether at the front with small bow.
A wide collar of white organdy gave
a dainty touch of trimming.
BY far the most elaborate gown worn
by Miss Fenwick was the evening model
which is pictured. ZiZi was supposed
to be regular vamp" in that particu
lar scene, and the gown furnished all
the necessary setting to Miss Fenwick s
blond beauty. The bodice was entirely
composed of jade green sequns. dotted
with large dark green spangles. Narrow
points Of the bodice front, and passed
over the shoulders and criscrossed in
the back to hold it in place. The skirt
was formed from countless pointed
founces Of jade green georgette, and
each f1ounce was edged with rhinestone
trimming
Evening star., 1921-05-29
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS.
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
MISS IRENE FENw1cK at the
National last week played the til
tie role in "Zizi." The character was
that Of a young chorus girl. pretty
and vivacious. but. oh, SO tired of the
theatrical life. 1t had been one hard
knock after the other. except once.
when she had been singled out from
the first row" to sing a song all by
herself. When the play opened, how
ever. Zizi entered. discouraged and
broke. In reality. Miss Fenwick takes
quite different view from that of
Zizi. for she is enthusiastic about her
work and thoroughly enjoys it. The
audiences enjoyed it. too. so it is very
fortunate that Miss Fenwick doesn't
take her stage characters attitude.
Zizi. when she first entered the
scene, wore the simple tailored suit
which Is sketched. and with it a
bright red blouse and off the face hat
trimmed with a cluster of black
grapes. In the last act she appeared
in the same suit. but with the hat and
blouse which are sketched. The hat
was just little model of Alice blue
Evening star., 1921-05-29
"Peck's Bad Bow"

'Peek's Bad Boy" a photoplay of
the famous stories of incorrigible
youth by George w. Peck. with Jackie
Coosan. the kid" with Charlie Chap
lin cast in the title role. will be the
attraction all this week. beginning at
3. At Crandali's Theater. A supple
mentary feature will be the laughable
Toonervilie comedy in two reels, The
Shippers Filtration"
:, Jackie Coogan. in the role of Henry
Peck. demonstrates himself to be a
more precocious youngster with a
keener sense of comedy values and eff
8eetive pantomime than in his extraor-
dinary work with Chaplin. He is as
natural in his methods as the clever
dog actor that shares many pivotal
scenes with him. In the cast are
Doris May. Lillian Leighton. James
CorriEan. Wheeler Oakman. Raymond
Hatton and numerous others. The
.subfitles reflect Irwin s. Cobb. written
in his best vein. Other films and pipe
organ accompaniment complete the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
"The Hotheads."

The first presentation on any stage
of a new American drama. The Hot
heads" founded on the southern novel
entitled Nam Linda" by the late
Will y. Harlem. is announced for the
Belasco Theater Monday. June s. The
adaptation has been made by James
Faller. and the producer is RiCrard
q. Herndon. who presented Nance
O'Neil in The Passion Flower"
The cast is headed by Forrest Wi
nant and Alberta Burton. the latte
the clever actress who scored a sue
cess in New York this season as tn.
girl of the woodshed in George NJ.
Cohan's travesty. The Tavern" in
which Arnold DAILY appeared.
The production will be elabo-a.r.
The scenes change from the home Of
an aristocratic southern family to a
secret lodgeroom of the negroes. the
interior of the Jail from which an in
furiated mob seeks to remove Il slis-
pected negro. and the attemDi TO
lynch him. The story follows closely
that of the i4te southern author.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Knickerbocker.

Lionel Barrymore will be the pic
ture star today and tomorrow at
CrandaIrs Knickerbocker Theater in
"Jim the Penman." film version OF
the famous melodrama by Sir Charles
L. Young. supplemented with Harry
Pollard's latest Hal Roach production.
Big Game" Tuesday and Wednes-
day. the camera version of James OIL
iyer Curwood's story of the far north,
"Kasan" will feature Jane Novak
In this melodramatic romance of life
north Of So. in which the half-savage
mankiller dog Kazan is a feature.
with Zero Love" as the added com
edy offering. Enid Bennett will fol-
low Thursday and Friday in her new
Hodkinson production. Keeping Up
with Lizzie" supplemented by Trail
ing the Coyote" and Saturday Tom
Moore will be seen in Hold Your
Horses"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
"Fashions a Ia Carte" "

Fashions Ia Carte" musical
comedy and fashion revue, with a
quintet of lovely models in Eor-
geous costumes. will be the headline
feature at the strand Theater next
week Others will include Wright
and Wilson in eccentric and knocka- :
bout specialties: La Coste and Bon
awe. in n one-act domestic comedy.
The Tanner" and Davis and Mccoy.
in "A Bit of Roobology," with other
numbers to be announced. including
the premier showing of selected
photoplay. short film subjects and
special orchestral numbers.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Great Falls Park.
Moon S Eclipse Pictured.

THE eclipse Of the moon. which re-
Gently attracted the attention of
astronomers throughout the world.
was photographed by Norman Dawn
for MY Lady of the Island" the
forthcoming Edith Roberts feature.
Dawn was an expert cameraman be-
fore he was commissioned a director
by Carl Laemmie, president of Uni
versal.
to furnish atmospheric kick and en-
hance the dramatic value Of the story,
which deals with a new phase Of life
in the South seas.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Douglas Mclean
Saturday..
Chickens.
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid
in The Love Special; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in THE
City of Silent Men; Thursday, Not
Guilty: Friday. Lionel Barrymore in
The Great Adventure" and Saturday.
Mildred Harris in Habit"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
York.

Today. Wallace Reid in The Love
Special; tomorrow, Milton Sills in
The Faith Healer; Tuesday, Lionel
Barrymore in THE Great Adventure:
Wednesday. Not Guilty: Thursday.
Elliott Dexter in The Witchine
Hour; Friday. Mildred Harris in
Habit" and Buster Keaton in Hard
Luck. and Saturday, T. Roy Barnes
in See My Lawyer"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Harrison Brockbank. Painter

HARRISON BROCkBANK, who lis
appearing in leading part in
THE Last Waltz" the new Oscar
Straus operetta. has sold a landscape
entitled "Bridger Canyon. Bozeman,
Mont" to John Mccormack Mr..
Brockbank is a skillful and versatile
painter of landscapes who has won
several prizes in England Many of
his oils and water colors hang in
the Academy N London.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Allen Holu-
bars Man Woman Marriage; Tues
day and Wednesday. Milton Sills in
THE Faith Healer" and Buster
Keaton in Hard Luck; Thursday
Marion Davies in Buried Treasure"
Friday, Straight Is the Way" and
Evening star., 1921-05-29

SOnal Visit OF Mae MARSH. perhaps the
most popular screen star that ever de-
lighted the multitude, not even ex-
cepting Mary Pickford, "everybody's
darling"
Charles A. Taylor. who adapted and
directed THE Half Breed the initial
Oliver Morosco picture, wrote his first
play when Morosco was still in knee
trousers and working in his brothers
theater in San Francisco as a pro-
gram boy. That play was called His
Brothers Crime" aid it was produced
in San Francisco by the elder Morosco.
Wheeler Oakman has refused an OF.
fer to go into vaudeville with minia-
ture thriller and is now preparing for
the title role in Morosco's next pic
ture. ''Slippy McGee.'
Bayard veiller's first production for
Metro. The Last Card, which has
May Allison for its star. will soon be
released. His next picture will be
story by Frank r. Adams. Under the
Sour Apple Tree" Viola Dana will be
its star.
Alice Lake, having won stardom. OF
course now has her own motor car
and has christened il the leaping
tuna" because of its eccentric mo-
tions when she starts it.
Maxwell Kargers production. "A
Trip to Paradise" which has Bert Ly-
tell for its star, has the unusual dis
tinction of presenting June Mathis
garbed in a robe which is supposed to
have been borrowed rrom the celes-
tial sphere"
Gustave Machety. a Czechoslovak-
ian actor, who played the role OF Du
Barry, the famous Nine. Du Barry's
husband in Passion" is a cousin Of
Pola Negri. the star of the picture. He
is now playing small parts at Univer-
sal City. awaiting A role commensu-
rate with his talents.
production being directed by Eric Won
Stroheim, is said TO have cost more
than a million dollars, to have re-
quired 300. 900 feet Of fil.n in the max
ing and to have employed 5000 people
in various capacities. 1t will be ready
for release. probably, in September.
according to a studio report.
Hoot Gibson is credited with the
humor Of calling the recent weather
"fraternal, because il gives YOU the
grip.
Rollin Sturgeon is preparing to flm
The Harbor Road" from the New
England novel by Sara Ware Bas-
sett, with Mary Philbin. a recent dis
covery OF Universal, as the featured
player.
Marion Fairfax says that in her pic
ture. The Lying Truth" all stock
motion picture efIects are are being
the stage. in a natural human man
ner. with the aid, of course. OF screen
technique"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Current Attractions
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
now provided for almost an unlimited
number of couples in the pavilions.
Patrons going to the lake from 9TH
street downtown should transfer at
Chevy Chase circle.
Exceptional music with the latest
hits is promised by the Davis two
orchestraS.
Great Falls Park.
Great Falls Park formally opens the
1921 season tomorrow. Free dancing
concerts, outdoor sports, amusement
devices for the children, an excellent
picnic grounds. fishing and boating
are combined with other attractions
and free admission. At night Great
Falls Park is illuminated by vari-
oolored electric lights. while power
full searchlights illuminate the falls.
Electric trains leave 36th and NJ
streets northwest at frequent inter-
walls.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Harland Dixon.

Harland Dixon. who recently Gre
ated a sensation in New York when
he replaced Fred Stone in Tip Top"
with the London Gaiety Girls. from
that same show. will head the bill at
B. F. keith's next week. Einie DAILY.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow Allen Holu-
bars "Man-Woman-M Marriage" star
ring Dorothy Phillips and James
kirkwood. with an ensemble of $500;
Tuesday and Wednesday, House
Peters and Florence Vidor in Lying
Lips: Thursday. Wanda Hawley in
The Outside Woman. Friday, Jane
Novak in James Oliver Curwoods
"Kazan," and Saturday, Douglas Nc
Lean in Chickens"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Lyric.

Today. William Russell. in colorado
Pluck; matinee only. Eddie Polo, in
King Of the Circus; tomorrow and
Tuesday. Jean Paige. in BLACK
Beauty; Wednesday, Earle Williams
in ut Can't Be Done: Thursday. Eileen
Percy. in The Tom Boy; Friday
Antonio Moreno. in Three Sevens."
and Saturday. Harold Goodwin. in
Hearts of Youth; matinee only.
The Diamond Queen"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Empire.

Today, Goddess Men; tomorrow
Lawson Butt. Barbara Castleton and
Pauline Stark. in Dangerous Days"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Pearl White
in The Tigers Cub; Thursday. Will.
liam Fairbanks, in Hearts of the
West" and Sunshine comedy; Friday
Eva Novak. in The Smart Sex" and
L-ko comedy. and Saturday, Madge
Kennedy, in THE Highest Bidder
and last episode of "Son of Tarzan."
Evening star., 1921-05-29
EXCURSIONS.
MONDAY, MAY 30th
Decoration Day Excursion to
COLONIAL BEACH

STEAMER ENDEAVOR
Leaves sth St. Wharf. e.W., . An.
Returning. leaves Colonial Beach Pm.
Fare Round Trip, 1z5
Including War fax
POTOMAC STEAMSHIP CO.
Phone Naia SSek
The Washington Baltimore
Cruise on Steamers cs
the Md. & v. Rwy. Co.
summef schedule. including 8 trips per week
performed by the palatiai steamers Three Riv
ers" and "Dorchester." takes effect Saturday.
May D. Steamer leaves Washington Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays. PM sailings
from Baltimore on same days at Pm. For
stateroom reservations call ]. p. Stephenson.
Seventh 81. Wharf; Main 745,
u L eoUiGBY, q. p. A., MA. l. "a. n. o.,
HaltimurA. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Coming Attractions

! Solly Ward and company. the Cells
! and other acts of distinction will
| complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Criterion.

William Fox production. "A Ridin'
Romeo" featuring Tom Mix. is now
at the Criterion Theater.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

pretty bride in a way to thrill and in
tereSt.
Supplemental attractions will include
"a comedy. Blue Sunday; the Pathe
News. the Literary Digest Topics and
an overture and musical program b., the
Palace Orchestra under Thomas j. Can
non.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Filnnograns.

ONE of the greatest delights Of the
week in filmdom was the per-
sonal visit of Mae Marsh. perhaps the
most popular screen star that ever de-
lighted the multitude. not even ex-
cepting Mary Pickford, "everybody's
darling" ~
Evening star., 1921-05-29
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOPLAYS.
METROPOLITAN.

Metropolitan.
Charles Ray. in First Nationals
camera version of James Whitcomb
Rileys "Old Home" poem. The Old
Swimmin' Hole"
Knickerbocker.
Charles Ray, in First Nationals
camera adaptation of James Whit
comb Riley's old Home" poem. The
Old Swimmin' Hole: Reputation
starring Pri riscilla Dean. and The
Home Stretch" with Douglas Mclean
as the star.
Crandall's.
''Thoughtless Women" Pioneers spe-
cial production, and T. Roy Barnes. in
See My Lawyer"
Palace.
Roscoe CFatty'D Arbuckle, in
The Travelling Salesman"
Evening star., 1921-05-29
lteresting Books for Fourth
Grade Readers.


Bailey. Seven Peas in the Pod
Benson. David Blaize and the Blue
Boutet de Monvel. Joan Of Are.
Brown. John of the Woods.
Brown. Lonesomest Doll
Browne. Wonderful Chair
Browning. Pied Piper OF Hamelin.
burnett Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Candeze. Adventures Of Grillo.
Carroll. Alice's Adventures in Won
derland.
Collodi. Pinocchio in Africa
Colnm. Boy, Who Knew What the
crownfeld. Little Tailor of the
Winding Way
Dole. White Duckling.
Eells. Tales of Giants from Brazil.
Ewing. Jackanapes.
Fisher. Czechoslovak Fairy Tales.
Fultz. The Fly-aways.
Grimm. Fair Tales.
Harraden. Things Will Take a Turn.
Hawthorne. Wonder Book and Tan
glewood Tales.
Kipling. Jungle Book.
Mace. Home Fairy Book
Marshall. Story of Beowulf.
Mulock. Little Lame Prince.
Olcott. Bible Stories to Read and
Page. Two Prisoners
Perkins. Eskimo Twins.
Royce. Children of France.
Schultz. Sinopah
Spyri. Rose Child.
Stein. Roseehen and the Wicked Mag
pie.
Tappan. Golden Goose Book.
Warren. King Arthur and His
knights.
Warren. Robin Hood and His Merry
Men.
White. Enchanted Mountain.
wilkins. Green Door.
Zwilgmeyer. Johnny Blossom.