davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
REVOLT TODAY AGAINST
NOVELS ENDING AT ALL
Modern Story Merely Breaks Off and Ceascs'-A Pho
Points to Purpose; Once Achieved. 1t
Simply Sleeps.

LONDON. June i7.-Macaulay and
Darwin. in other respects SO unlike.
were both dcvourcrs of novels. good.
bad. and indifr"rcnt Gf there can be
an indifferent novcD. provided they
ended happily. The generation fol
lowing demanded ;hsy should end
unhappilN To-day our revolt is not
against tn" ending happily but
against their cuding at all-cxcrpt.
"f course. in the dictionary sense
that they should break off and
cease"
This is what our modern novels do.
They don't end. in the sens" that
Martin Chuzzlcwi," and Ravens
and cease" y plot points to pur-
pose. Tho purpos. achieved. the
st"ry-and sometimes the reader also
lis rounded by little sleep" To-
day as Ne do not want purpose. We
do not want plot" We want neither
an explosion nor a firing party. so
writes correspondent in the London
Times. We want but an episode. but
~ section uf a schcmc-prcsuma y
scheme. but there's the rub. Better
say merely Il section. since the un-
finished lines tail off into night.
Here. say our authors in effect, is
"A little hit Of the area. all YOU can
see under such high powers OF the
microscope. You mustn't expect the
rejected lover OF the early chapters
I" turn up ChaStcncd AMI rewarded
Mt the close. You mustn't imagine
"" are going to convey persons from
the AntirodcSs to dance on the wed
ding night. You mustn't look FOR
coincidence, since. rs matter Of
fact. things do not coincide. II II
interests YOU Ia observe thes" minute
parties dspor;nr themselves in
their native element for few hun
d"cd pages, that is what we have
To offer YOU: of their relation to any
purpose with or without the capital
Lottery. we can give YOU no inklnE.
Mr. Inrd,'s Findings.
This is our modern habit. and II is
tn" antithcsis az Tho purposivc of
trl""l"gical. Yet il by no means
follows that the theological is in
artistic. or that W. may claim for
us. athcr. say that the creative i'm
aSin3tion has two m"thodS< the
dramatic and the cpisodic: That to-
day life is too biG. or our interests
are too minute. for dramatic hand
linz that We miStruSt all rounding
OF and tying u1 OF loose ends: that
The ancient passion OF story telling
has exhausted tn" phas" where the
End fascinated and satisfied that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Wilson NCrSIIN IEoch.

"All the news from the other side
seemed to me to reveal vaguely two
opinions struggling for supremacy.
There was Wilson. who wanted to
establish his fourteen points; there
was Foch. who knew only one aim
our destruction. Which would win?
The couple were uncqually matched
the sprinter Wilson and the staycr
Foch. If things were quickly set
tied. Wilson'S chances were good:
II the negotiations were protracted.
tim" was i'm Fochs favor. Every
days delay was gain to him: IL
allowed the dry-rot in the homeland
tn spread. IL cnfcebled and wasted
the front. which was mainly but
trcsscd upon auxiliary and defensive
positions" tFrom Memoirs of the
crown Prince OF Germany" Pub
lished by Charles Scribners Sons.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Border People Keep
Folk Songs Alive
Especial Gable Dispatch 7

lSpeclal cable Dispatch.
LONDON, June l7.-America has
kept alive English folk songs
for generations after they have
fallen from memory in England.
according 10 Cecil j. Sharp. who
has just made public the re-
suit of his trip to the United
States in search OF ancient Brit
ish melodies. Unable to find the
songs he sought here. Mr.. Sharp
said he went to villages along
the Virginia. Kentucky and Ten
nesscc border line aud found Just
what he had been in. search of
among descendants of the Eng
fish people who emigrated origi-
nally to Virginia two centuries
ago.
I'm these villages said Mr..
Sharp, II found all the inhabi-
tants spoke most beautiful Eliza
bethan language and had all the
old English charm OF manner.
and were altogether the incest
and most hospitable people ! have
ever come across. From these
people I was able to re-establish
some OF the old fashioned Eng
lfsh songs and music. which they
sang as naturally as other pco-
pie talk. They sang for me ex-
quisite old English ballads and
danced the oldest English steps"
!, tcp 1922, Publ Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WOMAN JUDGE TO HOLD COURT
IN THE PARLOR OF HER HOME
Mrs. Mildred Brandt Recently
Elected Police Magistrate
i'm Illinois.
TO DO OWN HOUSEWORK
First a Wife and Mother IN en-
if She Is to BE IL
Judge.

Mrs. Mildred Brandt. housewife ana
mother or two children. has been
>i:cied police magistrate Of Win
SLOW. III. Probably she's the first
'I'Ino's woman 10 hold such an Office.
III going :" hold court in the
Parlor oi my home. she says so
cdH 40 my nruScWorl< between
court sessions without ;raycliu.
oack and forth from :, downtown
ufiic,. -
] don't know how Ia I.t thruunn
the hous"cleaninr season OF g.t m.
fruits and preserves pa; III for
winter. '"'
You sec. even il ann Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BRYAN, IN LATEST BOOK,
DISCUSSES EVOLUTION
Opposes Darwinian Theory,
Standing Solidly OH the
Scriptures.

IN HIS IMAGE. \ Series Of Lee
lures on Evolution and other Chal-
Longing Issues. By William jennings
Bryan. Fleming II. Reveli Compan ny.
New YORK.
When William Jennings Bryan de-
liversd his series of lectures. I'm
His image" at the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary here several months
ago thousands We're thrilled and in
sprcd. All God fearing and God
loving people. who's" fears Of the
futur" because Of startling uphcavaIs
IN the civilized world as a result
Of the World War. who heard Mr.
Eryan. were soothcd and their APP
prchensions were allayed. Mr.. Bryan's
compelling. magnetic personality is
convincing In the extreme. Will.
other powerful preachers and speak
crs may have nothing but a m"mcn-
tary effect upon the hcarer. Many
preachers preach nd let II go At
that. Their arguments may be logi-
cal and rea sonabl". but there may
he no force behind them. NJ one
can ever doubt where Mr.. Bryan
stands Their. is no halfway about
him. He stands four square on tho
Scriptures "a the inspired Word OF
God. Iie holds 10 IN" position that
no school Of Christian thinkers
would dream of abandoning the in
spirational theory Of Holy Writ Ho
has abiding faith in ;he Written
Word
And. therefore. what ne has TO say
concerning the Origin Of Man" so
widely discussed these DAYS. thanks
20 Wells. Van Loon and others Of
their Kind who have revived dis
cnssion ~ the old Darwiniaa
theories. is Of interest In his Ice
ture on this subject. Mr.. BRYAN is tho
unCompr"misinE opponent OF the
, theory of evolution in general. and
Sbarwlnism in particular.
'Thc evolu,ionists. he says may
know something Of phenomena. but
littl" OF reality. lie points triumph
antly 10 the fact that evolutionists
are compelled TO leave to thcOlOgians
the task OF defining creation This.
he says, is evidently non. OF their
AFFAIR. They occupy themselves with
the visible effects q! their theory.
not dreaming that they have rot
hold Of the last word they are able
80 say. This lecture I'm particular
- bound ia rails. 4 storm OF contro-
Vcrsy all over the country.
Tn" hook should have u prominent
plac" within easy reach Of every
member Of IA. family. II. T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BOOK ON NUTRITION
IS VERY PRACTICAL

NUTRITION AND Specific THEIR
Al'Y. Ey Dorothy H. Lane. The
Macmillan 60, N"w York
This book j. uniuu- in subject mat
ter, which is presented in a very con-
else and practical form. 1t includes
much detailed. original work. and
among the subjects dealt with are
nitrogen equilibrium. effects and
methods ~ cooking, meat and vcge-
tartan diets haci.ri"i"Ey Of the d =
g"Stive tract diets in disease. in
fants' and childreu's diets. vitamincs
and other importan; subjects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
ROSTAND'S FAMOUS
HOME TO BE SOLD

T'~I'V'IT' 7"HWI' I7INVdINTI.
PARIS. June 1.-THE famous
home Of Edmond Wostand at
camho. in the Basque pyrcnccs.
wh"r. he wrote all OF his later
works. is la b" sold at auction
June -. The minimum price ac-
ccpt.d Will he 2.o0O.OD0 francs.
The weil-Iluown writer Maurice
de WalcTc in commenting on the
sale says: Hasten. YOU newly
rich. Ia install yourselves, for this
poets nest or marble with Its
pergolaS and pavilions. it's canal
and nrangcric. can never he
bought Ivy n poet"
&C., 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
PORTRAITS
ARE. THE RACE NOW

TERRIBLY INTIMATE FOR
TRAITS. By Noel Coward BopI
" l.iveright. y. Y.
II is tho thing just now. Ia do
books OF intimate portraits. word
portraits. that is. Of persons promi-
n"ni In the public eve. Nocl Cow
ara. young Enslishman. has come
forward with such a hook. "Torribly
intimat" Portraits" witt, some tor
TihiE funny illustrations. by Lorn
MacNauEhton. The sketches. both
me and word. are extremely clever.
Not all OF them are sketches of mod
'rn persons. hu; som. ar. Of imarI-
nary characters. mostly court favor
it"S, and familiars OF dead kings
In" hook opens with an ar,icI.
called My American Diary and is
- neat caricaturc on the pr.v,Icn,
Noru" for the diary OF tn. yisi,in,.
celebrity.
Altogether the book is "A clever
"nrIesaie on popular reading mat
'"r. and VIII succeed in filling nm :,
luii haif hour or two. at a time
WITH a number OF apre.abIc
'""'Nl"S. W r. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Bclmore Browne. author of THE
Frozen Barrier" The White Blanket"
and other Alaskan adventure books
FOR boys. practices what he breaches
About year ago. Mr. Browne bought
a ranch. near Eann, Alberta. canada
and there. in The Northland. of which
h" writes. he is living with his wife
q nd children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Will women soon expect TO cS-
change husbands rs easily as they
exchange shoes-and all other de-
partment.store articles? Is
there any connection between the
growth OF the shopping habit and
the divorce habit: DO
women expect TO choose \ and keep
r? These and many other unique
ideas are thrown out In the five new
chapters Of Simeon Strunsky's re-
viscd illustrated edition OF "Belshaz-
EAR Court" u book which now con-
siitutes Il complete picture Of life in
New York city. 1t was published
10y the Hollis May 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

An English house party in honor
OF an American cirl furnishes the
settinR for Through the Shadows
br tyrN Abingdon, comedy or lose
and OF manners. OF assumed identi-
tics Of consequent entanGleme
and Of iocund mirth. The lauShable
complications Of the plot. the natural
and amusing dialogue and the rapid
succession OF mirth provoking events
place Mr.. AlinEton's story In the rare
n nd desirable category OF the really
humorous book. tThe Macmillan
CnmpanN.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

'"''i IN IL We're my own and /, uaS
ia thinking on they" and irving Ia
understand them. that came To ho-
ileN- what have pat down in IN.
book" "
historical trcasur..,roy. is
IN. volume Ia b" published ,hi. week
ny IN" AppletonS entitled. The prI.
vate Diaries 81 the' Empress Mari.
Louise The history " IN. manu-.
script Of thes. three Journals writ.
zen ny IN" wife az Napoleon l.. FOR
myself alone. Is romance in itself
II was picked M in the TuiIertes nv
Tag" In waiting on tho Empress at
the time Of her flight from III. palac.
from ms hands il game. via his tutor.
INTO the hands OF the grandmnth. .
on thc present owner, Lady Thomp.
son The present is it's mrs, puhli.
cation in English. and tho occasion
- an interesting one TO all who ar.
Interested in the Napoieonic era
Ihesc diaries, included in the volume
are three in number. and each give.
an account of one Of the Empress
imperial journeys. They are written
Win directness and clarity tina,
give them the greatest value a.,
portrayals Of the emperor hlmsei.
and his relations with Maric-I.ouise
he personagcs with whom she came
IN contact and the details OF III. i'm.
perial life. Frederic Mason. of tho
French Academy. provides valuable
introduction and historical commen-
AIRY to the book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

- Pair az Idols" 10y stewart Caven.
Just published by r.. l.. Dutt"n e 60.
is the type of novel which is pre-
destined for drifting canoes. SUNNI, :
hammocks. iced ginger ale trays, and
shady p"rches. II : an Irish love
story. intcrsprinklcd with iun an,.
mystery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

ot Tess. OF .Iud-, Trcnchard and the
other Hardy characters. Tn" actual
citizens Of Dorset are seen To he Of
'reations. /, is a book that d.lvcs
deep into the ways Of the Hardy
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Henry Sydn"r Harrison's saint
Teresa" which has the honor ri pass
ing m Winter Comes" in popular
sales during the past month has had
nm interesting career at the hands Of
tho critics. The majority OF them
have commended il highly. hut others
have said il was too long or not sutf-
GENTLY true TO life. Some have object
Cd to the almost brutal realism Of the
famous pugiiistic encounter. Rut the
interesting point is that. perhaps
without any exception. even the un
favorable critics conclude their re-
marks by saving that they found the
book impossible to put down--that
they STAYED M all night TO finish it,
and that II was Of absorbing interest.
which makes one wonder what is the
test OF a novel II YOU stay up all
night 10 finish n book, what clee mat
ters?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Among the new fiction on the fan
list OF the Macmillan Company are
novels by Alice Brown. Edgar Lee
Masters, Eden Philipots. Warw ick
Deeping. Ernest Poole and Amelia J.
Burr. and n new volume OF sea
stories hy-Iincoln Colcord. There are
new plays by st john Ervine, An
drcyev. and Wilfrid Wilson Gibson.
and now poetry hy Edwin Arlington
Robinson and Padraic Colum. In.
Guided in the list Of books OF general
interest are a new volume Of history
by James Ford Rhodes. four more
volumes of lectures given at the
Williamstown Institute OF Politics.
and Professor Charles Richets new
book. Thirty Years of Psychical Re-
search"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Happy RascaiS," by r. Morton
Howard. which has just been pub
iished 10y the buttons. is very rem
iitiSccnt az w. w. Jacobs sea yarns.
both in its comical Vein and In the
characters who are hard hitting
hard smoking hard-drinkinr anu
loyal heartcd coastwisc sailormen.
Through all the roistcrinE and roll
~ the old and bitter f.ud between
captain QUITS crew Of the craft
Jan. Gladys" and their sworn enc
mics "f the haven" Back and forth
sways the tide Of battle between the
two crews. with many ludicrous bits
Of Intrieu" connected hrst by one
bunch and then by tn. other. up
setting enemy plans and bringing a
temporary victory. accompanied by
loud outlaws. TO one set Of plottcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

his recipe for success. The really
important thing for YOU to know as a
young man is that YOU must bank an
a health account Look at me. ] am
never sick. never take q vacation
! arm her" at tn" office early in the
morning and some times late at night.
Isut always try To he in he'd early
enough T." get good nights sleep.
II YOU get plenyt OF sleep and be care
IuI az !ohI dict ytsi VIII never Ice
SICK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

il Is a strange thing that with the
thousands Of novels which are pub
lished every year IL Is still possible
for q new human type 20 he captured
and he pinned down to type 10y the
clear sighted writer. II is especially
strange when new tyne can he dis
covered in fiction that IL fairly COM
mon in real life. Anne Douglas Scdc-
wick in creating Adrienue Toner. tn.
heroine OF tho novel Of the same name
which HouRhton Mif''in Company
published few weeks ago. has ar
ranged for our inspection new
spccimen Of the human race. As
San Francisco paper says: "Adrienne
Toner deserves not only 10 become
hcst-selIer. which IL probably will,
hut literary catchword. as II inevi-
tally must since there ie nothing else
like Adriennr in all fiction. II is not
an eyaGGeration to say that Mrs.
Scdgwick's feat in creating Adricnnc
is comparable To Thackerays in pro-
duCing Becky sharp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

sIHfN tUl'IDn OF "Tn' Dove ON-
ment OF European Nations." by J.
Holland Rose, ,putnan) is now
ready, and contains two additional
chapters by William l. Mcpherson.
author Of Til" Strategy of the
G!ea, war" and "a Short History
Of the Great War" bringing :, down
20 date. l. combines Two volumes In
one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LITERARY GOSSIP

synney Grceub!e's THE Pacific
Triangle" has been adopted as
Chautauqua text. and VIII be used
this season In its summer studies
The Century 60. is preparing spe-
cial edition for this purpoee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

William Rowcn has placed the stage
and movie rights Of his book. The
Old Tobacco shop" He is at work
on the decentralization, and plans are
being made FOR 1929 production. Mr..
Bowen has been visiting Washington.
Baltimore and New York on legal
business. He returned TO Los Angeles
last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

OF Wyndham Lewis he writes. .r
IN" discussions. MIR. Lewis shows him.
sell an cNtraordinarily rro,, ,,,I.,
not. heaven knows. in what his Char
'''trS say. hut in the rendering or
'h"lr tcmperam"ntal and physical re-
~ '"nS one upon tn. other. Mr.
"a INC" II great realist--eNc.nt
Wnrh ne Is recording conversations"
~ lanes Joyce. MIR. Huemer has nirn
hopes as "a writer OF very hnau,it,i
composed English" MIR. Hu.r..r.s
essay IN the .fuly Yale Review wiu
dpp+aI 70 readers who like 10 ke.n
w win the hest work being done
'N inc young noNclists who are ,-o-
INK on |" the new adventures"
h"'"re y r. Farquhar had started
hp"n IN" career that made him nno
81 the great American manufacturers
ne came TO New York L. discover how
"" great fnanCierS OF tn. last r.u.
Grafton had made their millions
Many or them gave the boy sound adj.
wee but that Of James Gordon Ron
n"'t especially impressed him, IL was
AIRY IN the morning when young
'"'iuhar found Mr.. Bennett alon.
had hardly said n dozen words vbnn
ne hcen-eyed journalist intcrruntcd
MN Look here. young man. Won
TOOK as though YOU had NOT .,,..n
breakfast. Whenever YOU So. my
on" YOU should he al your best Yn.,
cannot be at your best IL Won .ro
. hungry Il" out and get your break
last ana then come back" After m.
! boy had hreakfastcd heartily al IN,
.N~t"r blouse as Mr.. Renne;t.s guest
IN hnh'isher Of the Herald told him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Levers of the Hardy novels and OF
one OF the most charming of Eng
lish counties Will find thorough en-
1oyment in "Iiardys Dorset" by r.
Thurston Hopkins. who will! he re-
membered for his previous volume
"kipling's Sussex" The Appletons
have just published the book The
author is one Of those trampers who
get In close touch with the folk
among whom he wandcrs. with \
Keen eye for all sights reminiscent
Of old times and literary landmarks.
and pen apt Cor recording the folk
lore OF these old English counties
The scenes of tho Hardy novels are
visited; with admirable exactness
the reader follows in the footsteps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

The Century Co. informs us that
II has. again ordered printing
the 'hird-of Harry Herveys Cara
vans by Night" 1t seems that when
X l.. Mencken has given the acco-
lanN<ss he did. 10 this rich yarn. even
the high brows are not afraid TO own
10 sheer enjoyment of sheer romance.
lhert are all the elements of an ar
'istc success i2 the quality Of the
reception given to this unpre;cntious
popular mystery story set in India
Burma and Thibet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

The romance OF the Caribbean Sea
and the surrounding tropical land has
long held n fascination for Francis K.
Hart. whose "Admirals OF the Garth
bean" was recently published by
Houghton Miffiin Company. immcdi-
atcly upon his graduation from the
Massachusetts Institution Of Tech
noiogy. he went as an engineer to the
West Indies Shortly afterwnrd, he
coming Interested In the development
OF Central and South America, he
built the little Cartagena Magdaiena
Railroad through Colombia. which
Went TAR toward opening up that
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

The buttons have just published
the third 81 "a uniformly bound edb
ton called THE Sacred Occultism
Series" Ii Is THE Truth About
Christ and the Atonement." by F..
Milton Willis. fellow of the Theo-
sophical Society. member Of the Or
der Of the star in the East. member
Of the Karma ard Reincarnation Lee
gion. The first and second volumes
in This series by the same author.
were Recurring Earth-Lives. How
aud why: Rcincarnation Described
and Explained" and THE Spiritual
Life: How to Attain II and Prepare
children for It." In The Truth
About Christ and the Atonement."
The life and death OF Christ are dealt
with In their relation to the other
religions Of the world. as harmon.
lied and unified by one OF the great
est living OccultiSts.
IA naughty and proud generations:
vigorous and free in their passions
and adventures" Ford MADDOX Hueffer.
quoting Pushkin, calls the leading
group of young British noveIists of
today--writers such as Frank Swim
merton. ID. II. Lawrence. katherine
Mansfield. Wyndham Lewis. CIemence
Dane. Dorothy Richardson and James
Joyce. The practice OF the short
story as an art, which once engaged
such men OF genius as Kiplipg and
Wells, Mr.. Hueffer now finds in
allegiance, except for the work OF Miss
Mansfield. whose collections, bliss"
and The Garden Party" have lately
heen published in this country. Al
though he traces Mr.. Swinnerton's
literary descent from Gissing, and
Miss Danes from Henry James. he
regards them as assaulting tho Mod
erh Position from, a common angle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

''umcie Bijahs Ghost" Jenne,,e
Lees new novel (Scribners). offers an
explanation OF spiritual phenomena
of tho aort described by Sir Conanu
Doyle III Is. SO far as / know" SAYS
Mrs Lee The FIRST attempt to show
In common sense way so that or
binary people can 'understand. that
most OF the 'supernatural' occurrences
nrc capab Die OF being explained in
germs OF science. and that all indi-
cations point to 4 clearing up OF the
wholo subject by science when our
knowledge Of scientific phenomena is
more :ully developed
: me book does not question either
I. tho good faith or the Intelligence OF
people who have had experiences
ana relate them. II merely does not
accept the supernatural axplanation
accorded thcm. II is not based on
theory. Many Of the experiences re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

FRANCIS Charles Macdonald. honor
airy secretary of the United States
efnhasseE at Tokyo under Roland
Morris. l9l'-lo20. Is the author of a
look OF poems, Devices and Desires"
70 ne brought out by the Princeton
University Press carly in June. AZ
Ter FURNISHING his novel "Sorcery,"
MT. macdonald returned To resume
MS work IN the department. OF Eng
iish In Princeton University