New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

is because Mir. Pupin has contributed to him. that his book is so entirely different from similar books by i'm migrants who have succeeded. The latter always love America for what it has given them; Mir. Pupin loves his new country with the love of 8 giver Ii is a fascinating story and more stimulating argument in the debate on immigration than any other I know. '' Nation.
 GANDHI THE APOSTLE by Haridas
 T. Muzumdar.
 1 "A burning desire to set his country in it's proper light before the world, combined with grasp of the subject and unusual powers of expression, 1 have helped to make a book worth the attention of anyone who would know the facts in connection with Mahatma Gandhi and the politico- spiritual movement which has swept over India. The book has that illu- sive but real thing we call charm " Nation.
 HIS MAJESTY'S EMBASSY AND OTHER PLAYS by Maurice Barring.
 The three plays in this volume are proof of the authors versatility, the first being comedy of diplomatic intrigue, the second a serious drama of French domination in Greece. and the third a light English comedy" HIS RELIGION AND HERS by Char
 lotte Perkins Gilman.
 "A novel and interesting conception of religion as it is and as it should be. The author argues for asreligion of birth, rather than one based upon what will happen after death; re- ligion pointing toward the future life, rot toward the end"
 HOW TO EXPERIMENT IN EDUCs
 TIoN by William Anderson Mccall. INTRODUCTION TO POETRY by J.
 B Hubbell and ]. O, Beatty. THE LIGHT GUITAR by Arthur
 Guiterman.
 Light Guitar IS a well put together collection of previously published light verse;
 THE LITERARY ESSAY IN ENG
 I.ISH by Sister Mary Eleanore.
 Information concerning the vari- ous essaysts and comments upon their respective productions" METHODS IN ELEMENTARY ENG
 LIsH by Nell ]. Young and E. w. eMemmott. MUSICAL CHRONICLE by Paul
 Rosenheld.
 Informal essays in which the au- thor aims to discover the nature of the life expressed by composers, per formers and audiences in the concert rooms Of New York city" MY CLASS IN COMPOSITION; A
 TEACHER's DIARY by Julien Be-
 gard.
 MY MUSICAL LIFE by \. A. Rinsky-
 korsakom.
 "Embracing the whole span of Rin- sky korsakoff's life from lsi 10 within a few years Of his death in 1908 this covers the great period Of Russian music ID to the modern school"
 NURSING AND NURSING EDucA-
 TIoN IN THE UNITED STATES OLD DAYS AND NEW by Lord Er-
 nest Hamilton.
 Tt is natural 10 humankind to cherish the things that are gone, 10 dream or the days that were. Most of that which. survives in memory or imagination is pleasant. and tho petty trials Of present life successfully Nsn- quish the troubles of the past Lord Ernest Hamilton sets out to compare the nineteenth and twentieth centur- ies." Times nondon) Lit. Sup. OUTLINES or GENERAL HISTORY
 by Frank Moore Colby, THE PASSING THRoNG by Edgar A.
 Guest.
 ENROLLING IN PAPrA by wilfred
 R. Hnmphrirs.
 NO one whs reads Mr. Humphries' straightforward. seif-effaeiug account of his pioneer york in papua will be disposed to dispute its authenticity or mistake 1t for a travellers tale. If is an adnirable narrative, q narrative that. for its avoidance Of what is merely trivial or technical. should be given a high rlace among recent books Of travel" New Statesman.