davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
SOCIAL night
AT ST. MARYS
10th Anniversary of Holy
Name Society Is Notable
Occasion
ATTEND MASS AT
MORNING HOUR

St. Mary's Holy Name Society
held a fitting celebration OF its 2sth
anniversary yesterday. At Q O'Clock
there was a solemn Requiem mass
for the faithful departed OF the
parish the Rev. +. J. Mealey being
the celehrant. the Rev. James Nc
Kenna deacon; and the Rev. John
Dougherty sub deacon. The choir
under the direction Of Miss Mary
McHugh with Miss Jennie Kantz AZ
the organ rendered "Onwald's Re
QUEEN Mass. Thomas o'Neil sang
Rest for the Weary At the close
OF the mass.
Fully 200 members OF the Holy
Name Society attended the mass In
n body The Rev. Father Mealey
preached a beautiful sermon.
In the evening at Slb O'Clock a
musical entertainmnt was given IN
the basement OF the church fully
SEQ people beng present.
The program was enjoyed greatly.
Father McKenna made the opening
address after which the following
girls OF the parish school sang The
Little Red School House Mar
garet Horgan. Anglia Romaelia,
Mary Langan. Catherine Murphy,
Margaret Lewis. Catherine Woods,
Mary Murphy Margaret Brown. Mary
Mulrooney. Era Rice. Nellie Konit-
YER Freda Burns. Catherine Brogan.
Margaret Conlin, Catherine Cannon,
Amelia Martin. Mary Brown and
Frances MCGOWAN.
other Numbers were; Scarf dance,
by the school girls; solo. by Miss
Dolores Gordon; Brainard and
Springer. comedy sketch; Miss Helen
Macy In Hungarian Ballet Dance;
"Out in the Deep Where the Billows
Roll High sung by Eighth Grade
school girls. accompanied by Miss
renn Kautz Gibson and Williams,
in "washboard Blues; Miss Helen
Naby, In a fancy Hungarian dance;
plano solo. Helen conneii; tenor
solo. John Collins; humoresque
monologue, Charles Mckinley; fancy
dancer. Margie Riley; hymn. St
Mary's School boys; "As Pants the
Heart" accompanied by Miss Jennie
Kautz, George Bladley. James Ford,
Peter Walsh. Bernard o'Donnell.
william Conlin. Joseph Coveillo.
Casey, John Casey. James
Taggart.
Peter Flood, Of 81. Elizabeth's
Holy Name Society. Philadelphia,
rendered a song and an impersona-
ton OF a cornet.
Harry Graf, St Columbla's II. y.
s.. Philadelphia, contributed three
good numbers.
James Conlln. president. congratu-
lated the members upon their inter
est and cooperation manifested upon
the occasion. The exercises closed
with the singing of the Star
spangled Banner" by the audience.
Dancing in the school hall fol-
lowed the entertainment. about 100
couples taking part. The music for
the entertainment and dance was
by Frank Whites orches-
ira
The committee having the affair In
charge consisted Of William A
chairman; william
Casey. Edward Langan. John Muir
ply. James Farnar. Charles Ian
gan, Cornelius Breslin, Charles Dew
lin, Dennis Langan.
The present officers Of the society
are: Spiritual Director, the Rev
James McKenna; president James |
F. Conlin. vice-president. Charles |
recording secretary William |
A. Thompson; financial secretary, c. |
marshal, James F. Farnan.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

SYNOPSIS
NJ. JONQUELLE. greatest Of French
detectives. is telling this unusual
story OF the great criminal at bay
discovered IN a luxurious English
country house where he Is dying or
a disease which has already paralyz-
ed the lower part Of his body.
But even In the moment OF success.
II. Jonauelle senses that he has been
beaten. The great criminal. wanted
for a bond theft In England, tells how
he went 10 America and az Bar har-
Dor met the beautiful American girl
Although a criminal his sense OF de-
cency was outraged when he saw that a
dissipated Englishman.
WESTRIDGE. was attempting TO marry
her for her money.
he was an old friend OF the girls father
and that he knows the girl must have
$4,000 70 save securities which she has
fooiishly bought on margin. The Grim
inal tells how he produced the security
for a loan which Westridge raised and
then gave TO him 10 turn over TO the
girl.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
INVITE PASTOR TO RETURN.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Dec. AT q
meeting of theThird Quarterly Con-
ference of the Georgetown Meth
odist Episcopal Circuit. the Rev,
Charles w, Spry was unanimously
invited to return for another con-
ference year. There are four
churches, Sand Hill. St Johns,
Bethesda and Cokesbury on the
circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
FINED HIM AS GIN CARRIER.

Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning, fined Lester
Rigdon s25 and costs on a charge OF
carrying concealed a pistol Assist
ant City Solicitor Green entered a
nolle prosequi in the case in which
Rigdon was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. stating
that he felt that 1t was a case in
which the man should be permitted
to carry out his promise 90 make
restitution 10 the Kennett Square
Bank that was involved.
The charges against Rigdon were
heard by the court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
ARREST HIM AFTER SMASH.

Harry Grobes, Negro, Of Sharon
Hill. Pa, was held for a hearing
next Tuesday on a charge OF violat-
ing the traffic rules by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was arrested after he had
collided with the automobile Of for
mer Police Sergeant John Donahoe
which was parked at Sixth and Clay
ton streets yesterday. Mr.. Donahoe
was slightly injured and received
treatment at the Delaware hospital
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
CONSIST0RY PLANS
DINNER FOR CHILDREN

Charles A. Ban1berger. grand
master OF Delaware Masons and
James A. Stirling. president OF the
Hilles and Jones Company were the
speakers al the weekly luncheon Of
the Delaware Consistory. one prize.
donated by Charles II. Banks was
awarded 10 DR.. Arthur Patterson.
Arrangements were made for the
luncheon on December % which
will be devoted 20 80 poor children
OF the city. A full Christmas turkey
dinner will be provided. The COM
mittee in charge comprises Alexander
r. Abrahams. Elmer II. Klund. DIR.
Arthur. Patterson.J. S. Rupert and
Charles NJ, Banks.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
w.C.T.U. TO HEAR SECRETARY.

Mrs. Maud B. Perkins. national
general secretary Of the Peoples
Branch OF the W. c. 7. u. will be
the speaker Sunday evening at
Union NJ. E. Church. All W. c. 7. u.
and Y. p. members are invited to this
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
ANOTHER AMERICAN STORE.

The American Stores have leased
the property at 4O5 King street. The
lease was negotiated through the
Office Of A. Berman. broker. Twenty
second and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
RECToR's AUTO IN COLLISION

A Dodge Sedan. owned and oper-
ated by the Rev. r. w. Trapnell,
collided this morning at Front and
French street, with a REQ taxicab.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

nizance OF $500 until the January
term OF court when he VIII be re-
tried, a jury having disagreed IN his
caRe
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Is your property insured7 c. z.
Pletson Co. Odd Fellows Building.
will protect you with FIRE insurance.
with the best companies.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Look over the clothes for stains
before placing them in water.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

D. rector OF 81. Andrews p. z.
Church. preached the Thanksgiving
sermon at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning. This service marked the
celebration Of three occasions ct st.
Andrews church. Thanksgiving Day,
the ninth anniversary OF DR.. Trip
neli's occupancy Of the pulpit and
81. Andrews Day which marks the
opening OF the ecclesiastical year.
There are only two classes in the
world who cannot feel the real GEN
timsnt attached 20 the celebration
OF Thanksgiving Day" stated Dr.
Trapnell. These are the ones who
have more and the ones who have
less than God intended them 70
have"
The Rev. 2. W. Wells occupied the
pulpit at he union services held IN
Mt. Salem church al 1890 a. m. The
churches that participated wers Sill
verbrook. Wesley Goodman and Mt.
Salem. Mr. Wells sermon was
based on the Thanksgiving Day cell
ebrstion. Special music was ran
iered by the choir and congregation
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
ASKS DAMAGES FOR FAIL

In Court OF Common Pleas this
morning Judge Rodney reserved de-
cision in the case Of Jessie Maxwell
against Julius Glantr. a suit to re-
cover damages for personal injuries
suffered by her when she fell down
the stepe OF the defendants apart
ment house. Tenth and Tatpall
Streets. several months ago.
Judge Rodney started hearing
testimon in the case OF Lonnie
Waller against Halle Black. a re-
plevin suit involving a Republic
truck.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

All- 1877
II IS hoped 20 have the building
under roof this month. It viii be
dedicated early next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

JOHN BURROUGHS TALKS As re-
ported by Clifton Johnson. Illustrated.
THE LAST HARVEST BY John Bur
rnughs Roaghton Miffiin.
| FWN HERE was side of Burroughs
n that his many book friends
knew not at all. John Bur-
Ia roughs, the philosopher, the
naturalist, the writer Of al
lnost perfect prose poems on themes
oI nature and literature, needs no in
PRODUCTION to the American public.
he is a figure, classic at this carly
cate. writer unapproached since the
death OF Thoreau and Emerson, The
Two authors for whom he had the
greatest affection and from whom he
derlsed so much that was beneficial to
MIN as writer. But how many
know the seer of SIabsides" as he ap-
peared in undress? How many know
the philosopher as he appeared TO the
rural eyes of his Catskill neighbors.
and the privileged few who, liko Mr..
J ohnson, visited him in his native set
ting?
1t so happens shat these two new
Burroughs books present admirably
the traditional and the little known
aspects of the man. All that one has
come, through long friendship, to ex-
Ieet OF burroughs the essayist, one
hnds in this small volume Of iposthum-
ously published papers. Or almost all!
The poetic feeling, the beautiful spirit
OF the earliest Burroughs has recedei
steadily before the march of accumu-
lating years. There is none of the
golden haze that made awake Robin"
and others of the earlier books. a ioy
forever in this last volume. But If
there is less poetry there is more
sense, more and keener understanding
of human and brute nature.
And perhaps it is not surprising,
then, to find that Burroughs, as he
started with Thoreau and Emerson in
the first flush of youth, should now in
the calm of old age strike back to re-
wise his opinions of those early en-
thusiasms. To one who knows his Bur-
roughs thoroughly it seems almost in
evitable that his last word must have
been on this subject And thus it is.
For certainly the two essays Of this
volume that are Of greatest interest
and truest value are those on Emerson
and His Journals" and "Another Word
on Thoreau."
No more thoroughgoing and satisfy
ing estimate of "the sage of Concord"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

THE ALTAR STEPS. BY Compton Mac
kenzie. Doran.
CERTAIN PEOPLE OF IMPORTANCE.
BY Kathleen Norris. Doubleday, Page.
SPELLBINDERs. BY Margaret Culkin
Banning. Doran.
THE OLD HOUSE. BY cecile Tormay.
FLOWING GOLD. BY Rex Beach. Harper.
THE BREAKING POINT. BY Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, Doran.
VIOLA GWYN; BY George Barr Me-
Cutcheon. Dodd. Mead.
HUMOR
LOVE CoNQUDRS ALL. BY Robert C.
Benchley. Holt.
THE REVOLT OF THE OYSTER By
Ion Marquis. Doubleday, Page.
SINGLE BLgssEpNEss. By George AIDE.
doubleday. Page.
OyHRsET. BY Franklin r. Adams.
Doubleday, Page.
MY NORTHERN EXPOSURE. BY Walter
Traprock. Putnam.
NoNsENSEoRsHIP BY various authors.
Putnam.
MY DISCOVERY OF ENGLAND, BY
stephen Leacock. Dodd Mead.
ESSAYS, CRITICISM
ONE LIFE AND LETTERS. Third series.
by Anatole France. Dodd Mead.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

FICTION
BABBITT. BY Sinclair Lewis Harcourt.
AGAINST THE GRAIN. BY J. k Hugs
mans. Lieber & Lewis
THE BRIGHT SHAWL. by Joseph Herges-
heimer. Knopf.
CLIO AND THE cHATEAUX De vAUX
LE-VICOMTE. BY Anatole France
Dodd. Mead.
THE WORKS OF HERMAN MELVILLE
EDITED by H. Chaplin. Princeton univer.
TIE JUDGE. BY Rebecca West. Doran.
ONE OF OURS. BY Villa Gather. Knopf.
Lillian. BY Arnold Bennett. Doran.
PEACE. BY Louis Couperus. Dodd. Mead.
THE PENITENT BY Edna Worthley I'm.
derwood. Houghton, Mifflin.
THE GLrMPsEs OF THE MOON. BY
Edith Wharton. Appleton.
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP. BY Jans Aus
ten. Stokes.
sw.ANN's WAY. BY Marcel Proust. Holt.
THE GOOSE MAN. BY Jacob wassesmann
Harcourt. -
GARGoYLEs. BY Ben Hecht. Liveright.
VERY WOMAN. BY Reny do Gourmont
N. l.. Brown. Ga
THE SECRET GLORY. BY Arthur Machen.
BABEL. BY John Cournos. Liveright.
THE WIND BLowETH BY Dom Byrne.
Century.
RITA COVENTRY. BY Julian Street.
Doubleday. Page.
BAToUALA. BY Rene Maran. seltzer.
RquGm,MEwN. ~ 5ad,;a. BY Dorothy Garfield.
THE UNLIT LAMP. BY elizabeth sanxay
Holding. Dutton.
THB oPTIMIST. BY e. NJ. Delaaeha.
Macmillan.
THD QUEST. BY Pho Baro1a Knopf
DON RODRIGUEZ. BY Lord Dunsany.
Putnam.
HER UNwELccME HUSBAND. Ryw. L.
George Harper.
THE CHAIN. BY Charles Hanson Towne.
THE TALE OF TRIoNA. BY w. J. Locke.
Lodd. Mead.
TALES or TIE yAzz AGE. BY Il. Scott
Fitzgerald. Scrbners.
1NREkfnLE Hdskp7a ~ u,,,'I, ny Elliott H. Paul.
THH LOVE LEGEND. BY Woodward
Boyd. Scribner's.
1492, BY Mary Johnston. Little. Brown.
THE BOY GREW OLDER. Ely Haywood
Broun. Putnam.
BALLOONS. by Elizabeth Bibssco. Doran.
NIGGER. BY Clement Wood. Dutton.
ANNE SEVERN AND THE FIELDINGS.
BY May Sinclair. Macmillan.
CYCLIC. BY Edna Ferber. Doubleday.
Page.
ONE WORLD AT A TIME. BY Margaret
Fuller. Century Company.
SOME DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS.
ASCENT. BY Frances Rumsey. Bonl e.
IA Ityeright
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Books on John Burroughs
81 Kenneth Rede

JOHN BURROUGHS TALKS. AZ re-
ported by Clifton Johnson. Illustrated
TIE LAST HARVEST. BY John Bur
rnughs. Ro1ghton MiffIin.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

comes laden with thought There ss a
taER and rungency TO aearIy everyt hing
ne puhitshsd. the personal quality which
nayors il ts Hike the fornic which the bes
infuses into the nectar ne gets from the
Hover and which makes It honey
This is the Burroughs you are faniI-
lar with, the Burroughs of many books
and book friends. But the man known
TO Clifton Jensen and reported in his
book is another mana quantity low
able old son Of the fields who is true
to his haunts. His is. rural Bur-
roughs. man of the fields and hills.
man of the open spaces; unconven-
tional, not of the study. He is the man
behind the books, not of the books.
And yet these conversations Of twenty
odd years extent body forth o real
character, a very lovably real char
acter.
The colloquiaIism of 1t is unlike any
thing IN his printed work. The ex-
.ggeration is unfamiliar But in the
background there is ths keeuness of
observation that has made Burroughs's
name household word According to
Meneken and others, Burroughs's
prophecy has come true. Chicago is
the literary center Of America.
But among the most interesting ef
his comments are those he made on
the men he met and knew. John Muir.
Henry Ford, Roosevelt, Edison and
others are frequently fixed in a word
or two, unforgetably. Of Whitman he
says: "Whitman often ate his Sunday
morning breakfast at our house. He
was quite partial to my wife's cooking.
but exasperated her by never getting
to the house on time. We'd see him
swing Off the horse-car and wend bis
way toward the house, with the roll
ing, sailorlike gait that was charac-
terlstic OF him; and no matter how
late he was his own equanimity was
hot in the least rafied My wile's
good humor was quickly restored. She
couldn't help liking him. No woman
could help that And how this re-
minds one again of Roosevelt: aRoose-
welt was a big cater, a sound sleeper,
always cheerful, fond of telling
humorous stories, and his hearty laugh
could be heard over the tops of the
trees. Probably we never had
President who enjoyed the responsi-
bllity of that office as much. 4 like
the big work he said, but added that
1t would be the happiest day of his life
when he was free again and no longer
needed to be on his good behavior"
Both of these books will be a valu-
able addition to the Burroughs shelf.
They may be commended with conf
derce to the many readers of the great
naturalist
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

has yet been penned than this OF this
sage Of slabsides." Every facet and
quirk OF the man and his writings i
m'rrored forth In completest under.
standing and sympathy. Emerson ths
man, net the abstraction, and Emersnr
thinking, not the thinker. is the Finer.
son Of Burroughs. And he becomes
ones own through Burroughs's eyesi
How admirable Is this final sum.
mary, for instance, and how it does
bring the man before one!
Erncrson hungcred for the auinte.s.nc.
ot .ie1 .ninsa incir last concentrated. inten-
s,aci meanings for the ptth and -narrnw
OF men and events, and not Tor their bo,,v
and bulk. He wanted the otiar M Aoi' ot rosss uuas
| not q mountain Of carbon. This bant rtvss
peciiar beauty End stimulus to his writ
ing: while at the same time st makes the
/ stance The succuient leaf and staik ~
certain garden vegetables is better 10 one !
fen.n. nn,nr.or iran ,a me more pungent seed. II
senee Of Father Taylors copious. eloquent
nesh- and blood discourses. row If wouIS
eay' the asshsa sSss ost ss u + r. eoad only
while e" "o'.h
| But Why wish Emerson had been some
.he "u,,,t .s.nn snam ne wasY He was at least the
at Its last and deepest meaning and re.
aesthetics. s' ana
And. too, how just and satisfv;np ;s
this estimate of that other New Eng-
land sage, Thorean:
can hold my criticism In the hack ~
my head while say with INV .oreheea
that all our other nature writer's ssc,S
| taplc and inspid beside Thoreau. He wa.
so much more than mere student and
observer OF nature. and it Is this sur.
plnsage which gives the extra weight and
Vaiuc to his nature writing. He was a
critic OF life, he was literary force that
made for plain living and high thinkinr
His nature lore was an aside: ne gathered
II aa the neditat.ve saunterer gathers :
| leaf; or flower. or shell on the beach,
whiio ne ponders on higher things. ne
nad other business with the gods OF the
woods than taking an inventory of their
wares He was dreamer an fdeaiist a
iervid ethical teacher seeking inspiration
In the fields and woods The hound. the
turtle dove and the bay horse, which he
said he had lost and for whose trail he
was constantly seeking. typifed his inter
est In wild nature. Tho natural history In
MS books Is quite secondary. The natural
or supernatural history OF his own thought
absorbed him more than the exact facts
about the wild life around him. He brings
us a gospel more than he brings us a
history. His science Ia only the handmaid
of his ethics: his wood lore is the foil OF
his moral and Intellectual teachings His
observations are frequently at fault OF
wholly wide OF the mark, but the flower OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

| FOUR AND TWENTY MINDS Bv e,i.
| vanni Papini. Croweli
| STUDIES IN LITERATURE sscont
pnens,., ssrins. BY Sir Arthur ouilier-couch
AasEhacrNs sarIsnsrs By stuart n Sherman
sO1.tLot JJrEs IN TNrIAND. Bv fseorr,
santnyann. scribner's.
APPROPRIATIONS ANIL 1llIsprnCfATIoSs
BY Ernest Boyd. Knopf.
THE CRITICAL GAME by John Macy
Lveright.
DEFINITIONS. by H. s. Candy. Har-
court.
ouTsPoKnN ESSAYS. second ser,ea. nv
w. r. Ingo. Lopsmans.
VIRGIL. BY j. W. MacEsail. Marshall
PREJUprCEs. Third series. BY II. L,
Mencken. Knopf
SHOUTS AND MURMURE. BY Alexander
Woollcott. Century.
THREE STUDIES IN ENGLISH LITERA-
TIRr by Andre Chcvrilion. Double
CONFESSIONS OF A ,BooKr,t,yER. Nv
Maurice Francis Egan. Doubleday. Page.
soMn IMPRESSIONS OF MY ELDERS,
by st. John Eryine. Macmillan.
JUVENILES
TWO LITTLE MIsoaYNIsTs. BY Carl
Spitteler. Holt.
RoOTARAGA STORIES. BY Carl sand
hurg. Harcourt.
ADVENTURES OF pR. DooLITTLT. BY
Hugh Lofting. Stokes.
MORH BEASTS FOR WORSE CII1T.
DREN. BY Hiliasre Belbc. Knopf
THE BIRD NEST BOARDING HOUSE.
BY Verbena Reed. Dutton
MARTIN PIPPIN OF THE APPLE
ORCHARD. BY Eleanor Farjeon Stokes.
EAST OF THT SUN AND WEST OF THE
MOON. illustrated by Kay Nelson.
Doran.
THE CHILDREN WHO FOLLOWED THE
PIPER. BY Padraic colum. Macmillan.
MASTER sKYLARK. BY John Bennett.
Penn.
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE BY
Charles and Mary Lamb. Illustrated by
Elizabeth s. G.. Elliott. McKav
BATTLES AND ENCHANTMENTS BY
Norrevs Jephson O'Connor. Houghton,
Miffin COMPANY.
CHILDREN OF ANCIENT ROME. BY l..
Lamprey. Little, Brown.
BIOGRAPHY. MEMOIRS
LETTERS OF JAMES GIBBONS HUME
KER. Scribner's.
TRtMPING ON LIFE. BY Harry Kemp.
Liveright
THE PuPPET SHOW OF MEMORY. By
Maurice Barring. Little. Brown.
A BOOK ABOUT MYSELF. BY Theodore
Dreisev. kiverigflt.
NY LIFE AND SOME LETTERS. BY Mrs.
HINES PAGE. BY III. j. Bendrick.
MY LIFE AN DsoME LETTERS. by Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. Dodd, Mead.
AUToB1oGRAPHY. BY Countess Tolstoy.
Huebsch. ss9
LETTERS, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
| BY Franklin K. Lane. Houghten, Milf
| fin.
MY YEARS ON THE STAGE. BY Johr
Drew. Dutton.
HISTORY OF ART. Col. 8. BY Eli
Faure Harper.
SINCE cEzANNE. BY Give Bell. Har
court. ~
PAUL CEZANNE. BY Arnbroise yollard
N. L. Brown.
vERMEER OFF DELFT. BY e. V. Lucas
Doran.
GoYA AS A PORTRAIT PAINTER. BY A
de Beruete Moret.
POETRY
THN WASTE LAND. BY II. s. Elio,
Liveright.
DOWN THE RIVER. BY Roscoe W. Brink
Holt.
VERSE. BY Adelaide crapsey. Knops.
BARCAROLE OF JAMES SMITH B
II. s. German Putnam.
LUTH AND FURROW. By Olive Tilfor
Dargan Scribner.
IN MEMoRIAM. BY Martin Teinstein.
THE DREAM. BY John Maseaeid. Mae
| milan.
RELIGIOUS LYRICS OF THE -FOUR
TEENTH CENTURY. Edited by Carl
ton Brown. Oxford University Press.
LATER POEMS. BY Bliss Carman. Small
! Maynard.
PSYCHOLOGY. ANTHRoPOLoGY. etc.
THE GOLDEN BouGH. New ono yolum
| edition. BY Sir j. G. Frazer. Mac
| milan.
| THE REFORM OF EDUCATION. Is,
| Giovanni GENTLE. Harcourt.
| FANTASIA OF THE UNCONSCIOUS. q,
| D. Fl. Lawrence, Seltzer.
CHILD PSYCHOLOGY. BY Wilhelm Ras
mussen. Knopf
| SEX SYMBOLISM IN RELIGION. B,
] j. B. Hannay. Morat. Yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
BOOKS BOUGHT

rHoAfs q ERoN. INC. A CORPORATIONS
dealing In old and rare books. suto-
graphs. etc. ars the largest buyers and
distributors Of ola bosks In this country
We arc in the nxrket TO buy Tor spot
eas., books In large or small auansitses
sad entire private libraries. We especially
want limited ssts. de lssxs editions and
late encycfppsdtaA Antoxraphs also
heuwkt. Free packing and vaEscyal. The
edvsnta8es accfred ts tho s6,ler of hooks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Recommended Books on Fall Lists
BY Gene Markey

The Tribune has prepared the subned especially
to ats readers This IS psorce partial @ containing
books about thich the reviewing staff has form Judgment
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

SENn FOR NEW CATAIOS. Just of ii.
press. containing over aoo Scarcc, UNIQUE
and Curious Books. Harry u. Marks, ias
Nassau strest. Now York City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
Married Yesterday
Brooks.WhInnIe.'

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. "A. Tenant OF Bar.
raclvIlle when miss Martha Hill
Winnie OF Pennington became the
bride OF Ellis Brooks OF Farming.
ton. Tho ceremony was performed
by tho Rev. /. s. Tyler Of Fairview
in the presence OF the family and a
few friends. The bride was attend.
ed by Virginia Coleman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coleman.
us ring bearer and was given In
marriage by her father, John Whin.
ME. She was prettiIy gowned in q
dress Of light blue canton crepe
and wore a corsage OF red carna.
lions. She was also attended by
her sister, Miss Margaret Winnie.
who wore dark blue crepe de chine.
The groom was attended by Wal.
lace B. Galllen as best man.
The bride Is tho daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Winnie Of Farm.
ington and is q very attractive and
charming young woman. Mr..
Brooks is the son Of Mrs. Louisa