davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
IIEATHSVILLE

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
HEATilSNILLE. VA. Jan. 7.-Dr,
Meade $ Brent. OF Petersburg; w. s.
Brent, OF Portsmouth. and DIR. Fred
ID. Brent. OF Richmond, left on tho
Norfolk steamer Saturday, after a
pleasant visit for the HOLIDAYS to
their parents at Roanoke" and In
Heathsville. Lawrence Brent. who
was also home for the holidays, left
earlier in the week for 81. Paul, Wise
County.
Miss Scltinc Rice has returned to
New Jersey. and James G. Rice to
Augusta Military Academy.
Howard Randolph S,ranEhan. who
has been i'll part Of the holidays, Is
not Yet sufficiently recovered TO re-
turn to William and Mary College.
This was considered the raycst
Christmas around here for several
years. there having been an enter
iainmcnt for each day and night of
the week. and nearly every family
having house guests for the HOLIDAYS.
1t is estimated that the holly ball"
hcld during Christmas week Mt Kill
marnock. as IL has been each ycar
FOR many years, was the most large
~ attended in n number OF wears
Miss BLAND, OF Kilmarnock. was
chosen queen Of tho holly realm, and
her reign lasts n year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

portsmouth was organized but twon-
ty-four hours hcfor" that in this civ.
since then both churches dcvclop,d
large congregations aud from time to
'iihc other churches We're established
portions OF the congregation spread
'hE out Ia carry on the work of their
church. Virtually all the Methods,
churches in the Two cities are on
springs nf the original churches re-
sailing from the efforts OF Mr.. VIII
Hams AMI his CO. workers.
Long i:snbii>hed Churches.
There are but few Methodist
churches in the country older than
Monumental and Cumberland street
one al them being John street
church. New York. aud another a
Methodist church in Maryland. The
Portsmouth and Norfolk churches are
the Oldest in the South and the OH
s'rNancc Of their anniversary will he
made notable event in the history
"i ia" church in the South: indeed.
IL is being planned I'm the entire
country.
IL l. expected that leading men,
both cl"rgymcn anl Iayncn. In the
Methodist Church will come here for
the celebration.
Just what form tho observance of
the anniversary viii take is yet TO
he worked out. as also is the day fol
beginning the celebration, which will
probably continue for at least one
wees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
SAGE TEA BEAUT|F|ES
AND DARKENs HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
SO Naturally That No.
body Can Tell.

ron can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifuily dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle Of .Wyc,h's
Sag" ana sulphur Compound" at any
nrns store. Millions OF bottles OF
'his old famous Sage Tea Recipe i'm
proved BY the addition OF other In.
gradients. are sold annually, says a
wn'i Known druggist here. because IL
"hrHchs TIA" hair so naturally and
'Nehiy That II" one can tell II has
boen applied.
Ih"s" whose hair Ia turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
a"aitinG them. because after one or
Two applications the gray hair van
lshns and your locks become lux.
urIantiy dark and beautiful.
This 10 the ago OF youth. Gray.
hnirod. unRttractivcl folks aron't
wanted around. 80 Eet busy with
Myetha sage and Sulphur Compound
tonisht and you'li be delighted with
your dark handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within fsv
Observation-Disclosures. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
WILL CELEBRATE BEGINNING
OF METHODISM IN THE SOUTH
Norfolk and Portsmouth Churches Prepare to Observe
lhls Spring l5Oth Anniversary of Establishment
of Great Denomination in Two Cities
Special to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. THE laoth
anniversary of Mcthodism in tho
southern states. which hogan in
Portsmouth and Norfolk, Will be ccle.
bratcd her" this spring. Tn. date
mas not been set but the board I'm
tharg" Of the observance Is already
outlining lis rians for making The
celebration. which viii take plac.
simultaneously in the two cities.
The churches in which the cclebra-
ions Will center are the mother
churches 0i the TWO. citics-Monu-
mental in Portsmouth and Cumb,r-
!*na Street. Norfolk
The church in Portsmouth was ar.
ganIzed one night in the spring of
''-' anu on the following night or
sanization of the church in Norfoll,
was Effected. The moving spirit in
ihe organization 81 the Two churches
was Robert Williams. who came To
inns country III 1863. landing in New
York, where he spent something more
than "A year before coming South.
Lands In Norfolk In i77I.
robert Williams landed in Norfolk
IN l'l. So far as history shows he
was II preacher Of the Methods, doc
'r!nrS and his first sermon in this
SECTION was preached NJ the court.
house In Norfolk. lie later preached
IN Portsmouth al the home OF Isaac
'."Ec' Finding stanch supporters In
Doth cities. MIR, Williams divided his
time at preaching between the two
cities and his adhercnts were ready
Tor organization in the two cities at
about the same time. The church in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
by Norman w. n.xter.

LONDON, Jan. Tn that delight.
fui time when the bride to-be be-
gins transforming her dreams OF
rousseau into realities there are
rev undoubtedly who do not wish
Tor the power OF royalty. SO "wishes''
might become commands" that would
Sa'isiE even the most eager feminine
craving Tor silks. satins aud furbc-
lows.
hut. drsam- shatterinE as II NAV
be. even Princess Mary of England
(" description Of whose wedding dress
anu rousseau was obtained today
cannot cast all considerations to the
wind in her prenuptial shopping.
1hree things restrain her--traditiou
Patriotism and cXpense-thc last of
which she shares with so many of
her sisters
Tradition means that Princess
Mary's wedding dress must follow
10 a deer"" those OF her ancestors.
ihiS does not mean that her gown
Is t" he Elixabcthan. hut neither viii,
II he what Miss 1899 would call the
latest thing" Today the royal gown
~ SUN In it's prenatal state. although
workers are engaged on silk and
brocad" that Will compose il.
Tho general design. however. OF
the gown Will he "a follows: silver
ana white hrocnde woven ut SpItaI-
h"ids. wher" Queen Mary's wedding
"rcSS material also was made. OF ex-
uu'Si'c texture and workmanship
ihc design. thrown up In silver and
eo'h from soft background. viii
includc the shamrock. tho rose ma
Tue thtstle-thc three national foyv-
crS OF ireland. England and scot.
land-with silver ribands entwjnns
tetween each cluster OF national cm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PULASKI. VA, Jan. THE fes.
tivities of the holiday season con-
Guided Now Years night with the an
hual hop given by the Southwest yir-
Einia club OF the University OF yir.
Sinia. The Fraternity Hall was most
attractive In Its decorations Of var
shy .colors contrastcd with evergreen.
Quito number of tho out.of-,own
alumni students Joined with tho 10.
cal members. their guests being manv
ladies' from the Southwest.
This week was marked partlcu,ar-
~ by the exodus OF teachers I'm col
lcscH and other schools and students
who were home to spend the holI-
days. The local schools opencd
Tuesday. and those members of the
faculty living elsewhere have re-
turned.
Tho Thursday Club was enter
taincd this week by Mrs. w. II. wy
sor. Current events given In re-
sponsc to roll call suggested topics
for discussions. which were taken up
with great deal OF interest.
Miss Ella Ruffin. who had becn tho
guest OF Mrs Dick Ham. returned
Monday to her home in Richmond.
Ralph Taylor left Tuesday for
Richmond to enter business coll
lcEc. r
Joe Turner. OF Hoilins. district gov
ernor OF the Rotarians. was tho guest
of honor ut luncheon meeting OF
the Pulaski club Wednesday noon at
Maple Shade Inn.
Rev. l.. Z. Dickcrson has returned
from visit to relatives at uurkc-
Vile. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs a. w.ssayewood have
an their guests their niece, Miss
Gatcwood Cameron, Of F,kins. w. Va,
and Miss Mary Whitman, of Blrmirs-
ham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN PRINCESS MARY'S TROUSSEAU
Tradition, Patriotism and Expense Restrain Kings
Daughter in Her Prenuptial Shopping, the Last Of
Which She Shares With So Many Of Her Sisters.

blcms. The corsage will not be on
modern lines. but plain court
Dodice, short on the hips and slightly
pointed In the back and front.
RMS VIII be quite untrlmmed, but
FOR narrow bertha Of finest Honl-
ton point lace. headed by bridal
orange blossoms gathered into a
eiuSter ut the bust. with sprig n
white heather Introduced.
me front OF the bridal gown will
ne appliqued with Honiton, point lace
like that on the corsape. SHUT much
wider. and outlined by orange blos-
SONS caught In the center by white
heathcr falling with two silver tas-
sels at the foot of the skirt. The
srain. 1t is' understood, Will be- M
silver cloth.
10 fuihll the bridal superstition
that something old must be part
OF the costume, Princess Mary viii
wear Il bridal veil of fine old Honiton
r"'nt lace which was worn by tho
Duchess OF Teck, her maternal
grandmother, and by Queen Mr. ~,
'aeir respective weddings, The veil
VIII he worn thrown back orr the
race. IA Is the custom with ali
british royal brides.
so much for the wed,linrpown
story The rest OF the trousscnu is
Il story of the entire british empire
widows OF British officers and men
are busily engaged In embroidery
work which Will 20 on many OF tho
garments Fourteen OF the hest
heediewomcn Of Ireland are fash
."ning lingerie out OF the finest of
irish linen. and other garments arc
coming from the dominions. This. in
iaet' Us where the economic program
comes IN, for the work. In all pos
Sibie cases has been given to native
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

=
industries. and announcement 4.
made that the Princess Mary will
have no more than half dozen
garments of each kind.
Queen Mary herself supervised tho
placing OF most OF the orders, for.
IN addition TO her easily understood
interest. there is the necessity for
exercising the greatest tact so each
part or the great empire may>fecl
that through its handiwork. 1t has
share In the royal wedding.
SO national, indeed. Is the curiosity
that the~royal lovers have little on
portunity to do anything except un-
der the close watch OF their admir-
ers. The thirst for information has
led even to the greatest amount or
speculation as To how and when the
enlargement wax made. England
cannot forget that Philip Howard.
Earl of Arundel. and eldest son OF
the Duke OF Norfolk. was executed
In the Tower In 1873 for no other
ofensc than aspiring" to the hand
Of Mary. Queen OF Scots. Such as
pirntions. nowadays. hardly lead to
the moose. but many are the OBJ
stnclcs In the way OF tho commoner
who seeks tho hand OF royalty
As regards Princess Mary, tho ac-
copied theory Is that the fact that
there was no acceptable royal mate
and the undoubted feeling In Eng
land that a home alliance was prefer
able nrst turned the thoughts OF the
King and Queen TO survey OF the
British eligibles. There followed n
series OF house pnrties Mt which
Princess Mary was thrown with those
who. by birth aud fortune. could be
considered for the match
What followed was only natural.
Princess Mary showed her preference.
The man was Lasccllcs But right
there the love AFFAIR needed help
ing hnnd. II Is understood that both
the King and Queen played aids
TO cupid. The Queens task was
to make sure her daughter would
be happy and the Kings to indicate
to l.asceiits that his suit would not
bc spurned.
Copyright, 1929, Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

News after visiting her parents. has
returned To her duties at Ncwport
News.
Miss Leila McCanna, who is teach.
me Tins session in Newport News
spent her vacation here with her
SISTER. Miss Annie McCanna.
Misses Peggy sheridan ana Icelia
ROBINSON. "i Washington. after y
visit To Mrs. j. u. Smith. have re.
turned home.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Bruce were visited nv
h"r sister. Mrs Wilson. and he,
amer Mr.. S"haffcr. of Baltimore
during tia" Christmas.
Mrs crosby Thompson is visiting
Mss May ''ail"rnc in Petersburg.
Mr.. ana Mrs, y. Julian Ba.hy ana
son Charles, ana Othn owens All
tended The annual holly dance" M
N''i"arhock ON Thursday night.
Mrs. w. L.. Wheeler is quite II,
W''h sever" cold in her home. Mrs.
!" - Garden is also sick. and her
r"ihtiVcs. Mrs. James Hardy and AIiss
''cahnett" Hardy, are guests in IN,
Garden home.
Nrs y. G.. plcss ana children of
."'"N; Va ar" spending the winter
Win Mrs. j. W. Shelton. In. ,no,b.r
"l Mrs. ilcss
Mr. :. ii. Fcr,croH ana Miss iI,t.
We i'um'evy. az Middl.scx. were mar
req ~ the Methodist parsonage Mon.
"'y evening by Rev Il. L. Cop.ev
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
WEST POINT

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA, Jan. Mrs H.
r. owens entertained on Thursday
a few friends at luncheon In honor
of Misses Elizabeth Love, Of Hich-
mond. and Mars!e Palmer. of Wash
ineton.
Mrs. w. 8. Eastwood was NJ home
to her friends on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Pevton Leigh entertained the
choir of the Methodist church and
a few friends on "Wednesday evening
very charmingly.
E Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley spend q
few days at Christmas with her son
DR., Douglas Dudley. In Nor,oik.
The women OF the First Baptist
Church observed during this week
the world wide week OF prayer for
missions. and there has been meet
ing in the church at O'clock each
evening since. Tho series Of meet.
fngs closed with the taking Of con-
tributions for the I-ott!e Moon
Christmas offering for foreign mis-
sions.
spottswood Asher. OF Norfolk.
visited his moth here during Christ
mas.
Miss Katherine P. Howerton. prin-
cipal OF the high school. spent part
OF the holiday season in Keyhville
Mrs. James d. Simpson. OF Drew
rvs Blum. and children have been
visiting relatives here.
Miss Louise Anderson. who hap
been employed in the Buxton Hos.
pitai in Newport Move, ia now a,
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
woodland Anderson. here.
Miss u. N. Lipsccmt. OF Richmond.
spent the holidays with her mother.
flirs. w, B. Apscomb.
Miss Elisabeth wilkinson. daugh-
ter OF Joseph wilkinson, OF Rich
Tnpnd, has been q recent visitor OF
NiSs Emily Waioott,
%. Mss Jeannetts Bland, Of Newport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

The foot has freedom to arch
ana bend. to move and exercise,
nnhampercd.' The shank of n CAN'T
lever Is not stin and unyielding. 1t
heNcs with the action OF the foot.
rho natural inner sole line and
the wcll-sct heel combine to en-
courage correct posture. Ordinary
sh"es' which twist the toes out
ward. ca''se all the weight to fan
on the inner side OF the arch. It's
weakest point. but Cantllevers dis
tribute the weight properly; they
correct and prevent fiat foot. They
enable you to walk or stand with
Less fatigue. And they arc good
looking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

FOR SILK PLUSH COATS! Ever hear tbe
like? Most handsome coats, too; full Vene-
tian lined, with lovely large shawl collars.
convertible belt. loose back or all-round
belt. No sizes but is to 40. Plush Coats
that formerly sold to $1995 for $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
$8.9 90

Cloth Coats in various warm Winter mate
rails. An odd lot of styles; too many to
enumerate. Some lined, some not lined.
Good styles Fashionable and serviceable
coats. Formerly SLABS. Pre-Inventory
Clearance Price, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
s Il rs

Formerly 1890. Here is group of Coats
that'will go like hot cakes BECAUSE of their
exceptionally good looks. Several different
materials Some have fur collars, others
plain. Any coat in the lot is a wonderful buy
ut $12.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Dandy all-wool fine grade
Serge Skirts. models both
pieated and plain. Mighty
good-lookins skirts, and for
the price they're simply
GREAT. Only s2,0s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

When you see these superb materials thes,
fine Bolivias, ETC., these up-tq, the minute
styles IL you can be fitted (and no doubt 20,
can be-, you will rejoice that you waited
Very exquisite fur trimmings, Beaverett,
mostly. Formerly priced to $3.50. Our
best grade Coats, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

srapcs In clusters drip from the brim
or IN" citron-yellow velvet toouc
with is soft edge and softer crown
silver and green brocade drapce
gracefully around the crown OF the
oc-teathercd 'oque. The brim is OF
green velvet,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Travel, Outdoors and Observation.

PEOPLE AND PLACES-A Life in Five
Continents-An Engllshman tells of his
official and unofficial wanderings in coun-
tries such as Australia, New Zealand. New
Guinea, the Malay Archipelago Borneo.
Christmas Island, Somaliand. Spain,
Ecuador, &c. e. p. Dutton & Co.
WHAT SAW IN AMERICA-By G. K.
Chesterton. In which Chesterton gives his
ideas on America and Americans. Dodd,
Mead & Co.
THE CALL OF THE MOUNTAINS-By lie
Roy Jeffers. Described as rambles among
the mountains~and canyons of the United
States and Canada. Dodd, Mead & Co.
TALES OF LONELY TRAILS-By Zane
Grey Mr.. Grey tells of his trips along the
hazardous trails of the Western lands
Harper & Brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Books Received
Biography and Memoirs.

PRIVATE DIARIES OF THE RIGHT HON.
SIR ALGERNoN WEST, G. C. B.-Edited
by Horace G. Hutchinson. The diaries of
a man who was known as~"The Prime
Minister'S Prime Minister" e. p. Dutton
& Co.
MY BALKAN LOG-By ]. Johnston Abra-
ham. The author formed one of the first
British Red Cross Serbian units, which
settled in Uskub early in the war. He
tells of the experiences of six doctors and
twelve orderlies who conducted a hospital
of 600 beds besides dealing with the
wounded arriving every day from the
front. E p Dutton & Co.
THE DIARY OF A JOURNALIST: LATER
ENTRIES-ByE Sir Henry Lucy E. p.
Dutton & Co.
ALL IN A LIFETIME-By Henry Morgen-
thau, in collaboration with French Strother.
The story of a career. = Mr. Morgenthau
tells of the expansion of New York from
overgrown provincial town. in 1866, to
the financial centre of the world. and gives
closeup views of many great personalities.
Doubleday, Page & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Juvenile.

YOUNG PEOPLES STORY OF AMERICAN
LITERATURE-By Ida Prentice Whit
comb. Revised edition. Dodd Mead & Co.
LEONORE LENDS A HAND-By Louisa S.
Worthington. For girls. Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company.
THE DANDELION FAIRY-By Marjorie L.
Cooley. Philadelphia: Dorrance.
THE BOY WHO LIVED IN PUDDING
LANE-By Sarah Addington. illustrated
by Gertrude a. Kay. The Atlantic
Monthly Press.
THE TIDES OF DBAL-By Latta Griswold.
For boys from 12 to Is. The Macmillan
Company.
HELGA AND THE WHITE PEACOCK-By
Cornelia Meigs. For children from to
10. The Macmillan Company.
CHARLIE AND HIS KITTEN TOPSY-
Written and illustrated by Violet Max
we'll and Helen Hill. For children from
to g. The Macmillan Company.
MEMOIRS OF A LONDON DOLL-written
by Herself. Edited by Mrs. Fairstar. For
children from to s. The Macmillan
Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Psychology.

THE FUNDAMENTALS OF PSYCHOLOGY
BY W. Z Pillsbury. Revised edition.
The Macmillan Company.
THE GAIN OF PERSONAL1TY-By w.
Charles Loosmore. A psychological state
ment of the practical values of personal
ity E. p. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Poetry and Drama.

AN INTRODUCTION TO PoETRY-By Jay
B. Hubbell and John o. Beatty. Discusses
the study Of poetry. the song. duple-
meters. triple meters, iambic pentameter,
the ballad the sonnet. the old French
forms. light verse, free verse. poems
studied by theme and contemporary poets.
The Macmillan Company.
CHIMNEYSMoKE-By Christopher Morley
New edition. George II. Doran Company.
THE DOMINANT MALE-By Arnold DAILY.
A collection of essays and plays Moffat
Yard & Co.
THE GARDEN OF THE WESLEY Louise
Driscoll. Poems. The Macmillan Com
pany.
CONTEMPORARY ONE ACT PLAYS OF
1921 (American)- )-Edited by Frank Shay.
Stewart Kidd Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Religion and Philosophy.

NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY.-By G..
Wade. D. ID. DR.. Wade gives an account
of the historical background the political
and religious developments among the
Jews the Roman Empire and Jewish in
stitutions; explains what has been arrived
at in the way of textual and documentary
criticism. the actual history which the
documents see to reveal f. p. Dutton &
Co
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Illustrated Editions.

IyANHOE-By Sir Walter Scott. Illus
trated in color by Rowland Wheelwright.
Dodd, Mead Co.
rtIE CJ LOBSTER AND THE HEARTH-A
Tale of the Middle Ages-By Charles
Reade. Illustrated in color by Evelyn
Paul. Dodd Mead & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Fiction

Reviewed in this issue Small, Maynard
& Co.
THE DAY AFTER DARK-By Emerson Gif-
ford Taylor. Reviewed in this issue.
Small Maynard & Co.
ROLLING ACRES-By Bessie R. Hoover.
Reviewed in this issue. Small, Maynard
& Co.
STILL LIFE-By ]. Middleton Murry. Re
viewed in this issue. E. p. Dutton & Co.
ACCORDING TO HER LIGHTLY NJ
Cumming Dana. Reviewed in this issue.
Philadelphia: Dorrance.
1943-By Mr.. X. Reviewed in this issue
Philadelphia: Dorrance
TRAMPING ON LIFE-By Harry Kemp.
An photographed narrative. Discussed
in the Chronicle and Comment of this
issue. Bon & Liveright
DOUBTING CASTLE-By Elinor Chipp.
Reviewed IN this issue. Boni & Liveright.
GARGOYLES-By Ben Hecht Reviewed in
this issue. Boni & LiverIght
THE CORTLANDTS OF WASHINGTON
SQUARE-By Janet A. Farbank. Re
viewed in this issue. Bobbs-M Merrill Com
pany.
TRILBY MAY CRASHES IN-By Sewell
Ford. Reviewed in this issue Harper So
Brothers.
HIRONDELLE-By Henry C. Rowland.
Reviewed in this issue Harper & Brothers.
IN JEOPARDY-By Van Tassel Sutphen.
Reviewed in this issue Harper & Brothers.
THE CATS PAW-By Natalie Sumner Lin
coin. Reviewed in this issue. d. Appleton
& Co.
THE RETURN OF BLUE PETE-By Luke
Allan. Reviewed in this issue. George H.
Doran Company
ANN AND HER MOTHER-By O. Douglas.
Reviewed in this issue. George H. Doran
Company
IN COTTON woOL-By w. B. Maxwell
New edition. Dodd, Mead & Co.
TALES BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
Selected and edited with an introduction
by Carl Van Doren. Oxford University
Press.
THE GATES OF OLIvET-By Lucille Bor-
den. Reviewed in this issue. The Mac
milan Company.
Essays and Sketches.
GIFT BOOK FOR MY MOTHER-By
Harrison Rhodes. Harper Brothers.
History and Public Affairs.
THE THREEFOLD COMMONWEALTH
BY Rudolph Steiner. DR.. Steiner offers
we are told new solution of social prob
and international organizations which in
his opinion must be followed in order to
stem the growing chaos in the world. The
Macmillan Company.
THE AGE OF UNDERSTANDING OR
AMERICANISM: THE STANDARD OF
WORLD NATVONALISM-By Leonard
Stuart. Described as an outline of history
and science Boston: Richard G. Badger.
THE GREAT EXPERIMENT-By Thomas
Dillon O'Brien. The author is former
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
Minnesota The Encyclopedia Press.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT
IN THE UNITED STATES-By Kirk H
Porter Describes township and county
government in the United States and gives
a summarized plan for the reorganization
of county government. The Macmillan
Company.
HISTORY OF THE PILGRIMS AND PURI-
TANS. THEIR ANCESTRY AND DE-
sCENDANTS: BASIS OF AMERICAN
IZATION-By Joseph Dillaway Sawyer.
Edited by William Elliot Griffis. In three
volumes. The Century History Company,
Inc.
New Illustrated Editions.
IvANHOE-By Sir Walter Scott. Illus
trated in color by Rowland Wheelwright.
Dodd, Mead & Co.
THE CLOISTER AND THE HEARTH-A
Tale of the Middle Ages-By Charles
Reade. Illustrated in color by Evelyn
Paul Dodd, Mead & Co.
Psychology.
THE FUNDAMENTALS OF PSYCHOLOGY
BY W. Pillsbury. Revised edition.