davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

prove even harder than Tho
nrutcH" own. There b. a girl in
tho story. too and u n Tor love
% her that the two giants match
their strength
Marguerite DC IA Motto. as the
captivating heroine. furnishes IN her
personality "a very logical reason
why two byHwuy. rcd bloodcd men
should battle each other. McIarlen
H "tho brute and everybody
known, nf course. what n real he.
mnn, BIN" Russell. who tamca
The Brute" g.
Henri - Rcl and his Hue Mouse
orchestra provide tho usual high.
class musical pr0Fah.-D. II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

MOST important On connection
Nl with the shooting OF The
Beloved Brute, tho featured photo.
play az the Hue Mouse. Is tlF intro.
1ueiIoB DO the American public o.
Victor MeLaFlen. a good looking
young English chap with mar.
Vicious physique, MeIaElen can
act Too.
The Beloved Brute" Il an srrlt,
Ing tale of a hard listed fighting
brute. and bis regeneration. which
Is effected. not by eyuuErlLatic work /.
rrs making emotional appeals. but
by tho sheer strength Of another
rugged fighting man. whose fats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

.orful rolo uH Mrs sybl Russell.
woulhbe vamp.
Six more fine musical numbers are
played by MoKcr's ArCadlHu hand.
Me and the Boy Friend" and
Eliza" a tune ihBt'N surprise you.
are the two spceialtieH IN which tho
hand alone perform Buster Loren.
20, tenor. will sing 'Old Pal" the
late HemiCk song success.
a living picture by tho HcillF
Beauty chorus follows. while Louise
LanEdon. soprano, intcrprcts Song
~ tho Soul" from tho play The
Climax"
The clnzinFnumber II n band Fps.
cially. RED Hot" blues DC luxe. IN
which the entire ensemble takes
part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Moro than 100000 copies Of Chan.
ming rolIock's novel. stage play and
roopiorbs piCturlzri THE Fool. E"
have been sold. "a prominent puhllnh.
Ing house announces. n ~ estimated
That A.911.39o Persoua have seen the
play 20 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Last Shouting of
"ehechuhcos"2 Elm

The Chcchahco5. the first Alas.
made motion picture. shows FOR
the last time tonight az tho Colonial.
Coupled with tho wpudroaa hack.
ground % natural Alaskan scenery.
there f. powerful. compelling drama
% romance aud adventure that s Of
general appeal
Tuesdays offering wlli be The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

80 A Nd a little child shall lead
u them" IL. In reality. the under.
lying theme In Gerald Cranston's
Lady" the CapItors film offering.
Personal triumphs are achieved by
tho featured players. James Kirk.
wood Rs Gerald CranHton. and the
beautiful Alma Rubens as the arisio.
cratic Hcrmlone. Walter McGrall
Hs the heavy and Marguerite DE La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

which Is The Dangerous Fllr,." on
Wow AZ the Winter Garden until
"wednesday night
Miss Brent takes tho part Of a
wealthy young society E,rl. who has
been suffering from repression all
her NE This officers tho actress a
Characterization entirely different
from those which have made hor
famous, and she promises 90 create
a new niche Tor herself IN the hearth
OF motion picture followers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Motto as Angela the napper type
other woman" are convincing. while
the balance OF tho cast Is OF stellar
quality.
The picture IS adapted from Gilbert
Frankau's widely read novel Of the
same name. Thrills are furnished
by the realistic storm scene in the
airplane journey over tho English
channel. the maSsed mobs and the
destruction OF Cranston's tin mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
STAGE

METROPOLITAN -NIrsi and %, Il,
lhH Maa'r Ring
nNfNlllM AauHryuIs starrIrr fT-r-
bert Williams
PALACE ittf -IarE nrssrT COIN
rsrF ir Meme tHr woFf
fANiN"t, rNau1rvils and feature
picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Tho stage success. Tho DnnccrH."
viii be directed by Emmett Flynn.
Il Is announced. II II q modern 20.
cisiy story OF dancemGd women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Denlson Gift will direct the
Flames Of Desire" the screen title
given Ouida'H "s,rathmore," which
william Fox will produce IN 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Tho New York stage success In
Love with Love" la one Of tho big
e9mriytmma1 on the william Fox
production schedule for next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

End Of tho Trail" a thrilling out.
door story laid In tho picturesque
Canadian northiand during tho Pic,
uerr trading days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Ada Gnhhm'n chapter from tho
lie Of today" Damaged Souls" Ia
10 be picturiEcd BY Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Duke, n new canine Etnr, Is CO.
featured with Tom Mix and Tony In
Teeth" which viii be released carly
nnEt year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

ALL WE CAN HOPE FOR Is
that Charlie Dawes viii not entirely
lose his Eclfcontroi when he swcars
In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Henry Otto viii direct "Neptune'E
Romance" sea fantasy which will
b" made on the Fox lots next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Miracles!

(rAS you miracles ngures7
" Tint o.
multiplication that mastered by single
viii enable
our Washington bureau has bulletin
NAUTICAL author textbooks
UNIVERSAL Of the
illustrations that applies every
bulletin SHORT RECKONING FOR BUSY" Will be
interested
>-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~ CLIP COUPON HERE ~~~-~~~-~-
MATHEMATICS EDITOR, Washington Bureau Star
1892 New York Ave, Washington,
i want copy q bulletin shoot RECKONING" incIose
herewith five cents in loose postage
St. and No or X f.
LAM A READER OF THE SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

DRY WEATHER CAUSED THE
epidemic cf hiecoughs In tho East
Nature will have It's little joke. on
OCCASION.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
T|B'0Ys TO CAMP.
: At COUNTRY
CLUB
Jhey Will Be- Available as
caddies at Congressional
Recreation Center.

The Morris Boys Club, headquar.
tiers at 230 G street northwest, is
to have an interesting QUITO door ex-
sperienre this summer. 7 1t is to camp
on the grounds Of the Congressional
country Club, and those who at
tend will be. available as caddies for
| goh enthusiasts. The boys Of course
will receive compensation for such
work as they may do and Col: ,Clar-
-.ence Q. Sheriff., chairman of the
golf committee Of the club, propose
to offer prizes for the boy who
has been particularly courteous and
efficient in his service.
I'VE. are very glad to- make the
arrangement with the Morris Club
1aads Colonel Sheriff. eve provide
the boys with recreation and means
therefor. They will have the woods
IN which to roam, the lake in which
70 battle and the streams, in which
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
TIMES HERALD.
.NEWSBOYS -I0
SEE film
Leader Theater Invites Car
riers to Witness irst show'- 4 i
ing Of Leafs I. /.

sidney lust, iprSpFietot ofs the
Leader Theater' on Mint y , stgeegs
has invited newsboya of The ~ ASH;
tington Times and The Washing
tHeroid to be his guests att tine
.theater Saturday and Sunday, I April
.19 and 20, when therflfst showing
Of the new serial, .sLeath tpcls5
ing, will be presented. 'Gi'f.!.
Every carrier boy attending the
show will also receive free an S'lSsltiT
mo pie" M. -. !! ,,% !, M, q, !. /.
"Leatherstocking,f is filmed from
"a scenario built on the scelebrated'
works of James FeRin1Ohe Cooper
1t depicts in thrilling manner the
early life of the American pioneer,
battling with wild beasts and In;
dams. Harold Miller and q Edna
Murphy, feature stars, !. il d noted
for, their daring serial work and
they have every chance In ....Leath-
to show their ability.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

to fish. They will be out in the
open constantly, will have clean
quarters and good food. Naturally
they will be under proper discipline.
'aThe club will be benefited by
having at least 200 boys constantly
on hand for service as caddies.
Thus, the plan provides a splendid
outing for the lads and the means
Of earning money with a develop.
ment of their sense of responsibility
There is nothing experimental in
this. A boys club camped on the
club grounds at Eaglesmere, Penn.
sylvania, last summer and they and
the club voted the outing a huge
success"
Among those interested in the
Morris Boys Club are Julius Gar,
finlzle, Clark Griffith, Charles w,
SeTnmes, Samuel j. Prescott, r. n
Harper and Frank J. Hogan.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
WIFE IS GIVEN DECREE
FROM ARMY OFFICER

Mrs. Carabelle Tonkay, wife OF
Lieut.. William M. Tonkay, u. s. A.,
has been awarded an interlocutory
decree annulling their marriage.
The decree was granted on the
ground Of alleged fraud as to the
husbands physical and mental con.
dition prior to their marriage, Octo-
Der 6, 1923.
According TO the testimony Of
physicians, TonlSay is suffering
from incurable ailments and was
once under treatment AT Walter
Reed Hospital. ''-aS
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
1000 sHRINERs ATTEND
RECEPTION TO CARY

More than 1000 members Of
Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
attended reception and ball last
night at the Willard Hotel in honor
OF Illustrious Potentate Harry f..
Cary and the members Of his divan.
Among the guests Of the temple
were Governor Lee Trinkle Of Vir-
g1nia, Congressman Arthur M. Free
OF. California, Senator Ralph H.
Cameron Of Arizona, CONGRESSMAN
William M. Croll Of Pennsylvania,
Senator Earle B. Mayfield OF Texas
Assistant Attorney General Lovett,
Major o. M. Baldinger, aide to the
President, and Brig. Gen. Charles
| Sawyer. -
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

A. Hartman, Assistant Secretary
Of War Dwight r. Davis. Charles
A. Lyman, Col. q. y. Frieberger.
John Callan O'Laughlin and VIII
liam Muehlaisen.
Major General Henry T.. Allen,
! commander of the American army
Of occupation In Germany and
chairman OF the national relief
committee, declared to the local
committee that there is no hatred
against the German children in the
hearts Of the men who served at
the front. Fully 20 per cent Of the
children OF school age were de.
clared to be. underfed and unfit to
attend classes
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
GARY FINDS PAN-AMERlcAN
TRADE RELATIONS FAIR

NEW YORK. April 15.--Ic. III.
Gary, chairman Of the United States
Steel Corporation, back from tour
of South American countries. said
today he feared business relations
between North and South America
were not as close as they should
be.
Perhaps 1t Is our fault, z. said
Gary, ..for 4 the Latins seemed
anxious to cultivate friendship with
flles United States ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
With One Pint at Regular Price of SOC
!. ON SALE BY ALL
ZERO ASSOCIATED DEALERS

CVOAAVE O1
AlIisNn's Drug Store, 1918 AZ st.
BelsOn, 1876 L st.
Freer, JAS. F., 1897 C st.
Furast, b., 729 an st. =.
Holman, B., 9S ID st.
JackersOn, l., 400 18th St,
Kesslef, 235 18th st.
Levin, SAM, 3O1 18th st.
MandlesOn, Mrs. L., I'd & F SITS.
Miller, d. 9th and l. SITS.
PGmerantz, g.. 947 e st.
ROseblum, 119 Az st. st. s. w.
SiIveriman, 1877 18th st. Y.
Schmidt's Cafe, 206 18th ST..
Watson, John NJ, COL Az st.
WOlfsOn, NJ, 727 9Th st.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
VANDERBILT CLUB ELECTS
JOHN }. TICERT PRESIDENT

The Vanderbilt Club, seOtnposed
Of graduates 0k that lterelty, has
elected John .. T'Igeyt C0thn1is-
siOner Of EdticatfOn, as pfAsldent.
The 4IectiDh was held last fiIgnt al
the Cosmos Club, ea1iaere The GLIB was
oraahized. 59s IA n. M
4 The Rev. JOIN Paul Tyler was
named first vice president? Camp.
bell Pitcher, second xicS president
and Miss Elijah Bailey, secre.
tary-tre asurer. y Ab81t thirty at.
tended There eighty graduates
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
GEN, MILES HEADS AID
B. FOR GERMAN Chill DREN

Announcement OF the election Of
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles as
chairman Of. the District branch. Of
the American committee for the re.
lief Of German children was made
today. John B. Larner, president
OF the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, has been named treas.
urer.
The following executive commit.
tee has also been named: Mgr.
C.4F. Thomas. Rabbi Abram Simon.
the Rev. DR.. j. J. DiInOn, Edward
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
Divorced 26 Years,
Baltimore Pair
Weds Again

BALTIMORE, ApTlI To-
Divorced quarter of a century
ago, Harry Weathern1an and
Mrs. Emma A. Weatherman
were welded again today.
During twenty-six years, Mrs.
'Weatherman had remained
single, but her former husband
had remarked, his second. wife
dying. Mrs. Weatherman is
now the step-mother of her hus-
bands four-year-old child.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried BY
Judge Mcmahon.
q D0nald AacD oaEdl-
"A Fair Exchange.


Y About, O'Clock this morning
your honor, I was !, taking
prisoner down Rhode Island ave.
npe to N6.gl2s Near Twentieth
street the defendant passed us at
wild dip and / dropped, my
prisoner IN; front Of the station
and paced the defendant for sew.
Sral blocks ut fifty five. miles an
hour. Near Sixth street ! ran
ahead and, blocked him at the
viaduct. He said he didn't realize
how fast, he waa going. When /
asked IL he had - speedon1eter.
I he said. Yes, hut III neXee pay
anN attentiOn to / 1t II"
Grading EN-. :
,rsGounsela n'Y0li want the court
to- understand that you let a
prisoner 81" in .orders<t6 catch my
cHent E;f i Z. .s.-s.;; I ~ 49,
Yes, sir" -.
why. the pariiality?' F'aA,
My ..prls0laeR s@yRas only a
chicken thief, but your client was
2 danger to the sscon1nunity AS
a matter Of tact, / g6tstIienn both. :"
"NKlfe Won't LET .Mer Abb.
twSHfg.two npii iF aS P hour. 0'Hf I
had ftat, wife I'M the oar, and /
never drive any faster than that
Counsel How fast were You
going when the cttlSer hailed
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
IA Burning Questioa.

a w. Rs ID. a car stopped at
Eighth street about / O'Clock
Sunday morning, your honor, and
three passengers were preparing
to step off One of them did,
and jumped away from the car
to avoid the defendant, who
swung toward the curb to dodge
the other two. He was watching
them SO close that he didn't see
he was running into the first
one until The man yelled, Where
the Hell do you think you're
going .-,,s 49,.
Thinks Ignorance Gives License.
"The defendant cleared the man
and started down H street pretty
quick, but I jumped on his run
ming board and told him he was
under arrest. He said it was pre-.
posterous to arrest him. because
he didn't know the car was going
to stop. 1t seemed to me lot
more preposterous to endanger
the lives Of those people the wa!
he did and l took him to the
station"
A Mixed Abb.
Boob: 81 didn't know the car
was going to stop, your honor,
Or of course I'd have waited. ]
was past tho front Of the car
when the people stepped off the
rear, anyhow So / don't see how
can be held guilty. Besides, it's
my first Offense."
You've made a pretty good
start, $10.'
Attention Mr.. w. b. Wheeler.
$4,000 Still Needed For Saliva.
ton Army. "-Newspap per headline.
A Substitute.
He was webbing through the
crowd down by the, Tidal Basin,
your Honor, and I didn't believe
the Traffic Bureau would give a
permit to that kind Of a driver.
He wanted me to go home with
him and get the permit he'd. left
in his old clothes. It was nearer
to Fourteenth and E, but he
fessed up before we got there"
Boob: ] just wanted to drive
around and look at the cherry
blossoms, your Honor. sH
Forty dollars
Il haven't any money"
You can go down to OccoQuan
and watch the corn sprout."
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
This Is the Real Estate Season

Springtime is building time buying time
in Real Estate circles. The Washington
public is in the market for homes in every
section, of the city. Live wire Real Estate
" Dealers, as well as private parties, can reach .s
* buyers Through the columns of The ss
Washington Times and Washington Herald. f ss1M
Call Main $3.50
The Washington Times and dis. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
THE WORLDS BEST Ep1GRAMs by
 Tantes e Lawson

JdIIIEN Vs IsdWNUTIs
 "The author has made # easy 10 consult. a handbook of'- brilliantly pointed speech covering over two hundred subjects"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Piles Are Absorbed
 Never To Return

sgs years Of patient. painstaking Tort 0H the part Of a well known oe.or. prescription has been found i.sst will actually heal Piles and ab- s8tb them never tO return.
 So man or woman need suffer an- other hor- with any discomfort, pain O. soreness arising from rectal trou- -Piles-n3w that this wonderful prescription known as MOAyA can be obtained for a moderate price at any first ciass drug store on the money Lack # dissatisfied plan
 You'n be amazed 10 sre how quick Iy Il acts. Blessed relief often comes ia an hour: even in cases of long standiag with profuse bleeding. really wonderful results have been accom- pfished.
 Simply ask AEe.rod-s pe1smscy Tor q snsfl Uox of uoANA sa-pPOSI- TORIES. 5@irE ca-efHl to f5 ow ths simple directions that comes in each box.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

wards Of that tragic march they would have an ambulance containing a man who was seriously Injured and every Gl yards hearse. This is part of the miners wages, part of tho price he pays in the struggle with natural forces that people may have coal and he and his family bread"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
pening speech at the miners wages

opening speech at tho miners wages inquiry.
 In 1923. he said, els,ss6 mon were disabled for more than seven days, and in addition l,297 lives were lost. These figures meant that every work ing day more than five persons were killed. Every ai5,ODo tons of coal raised was stained with one mans blood. Every working day $50 men were injured.
 "lf the victims Of accidents in tho mines" Mir. Smith continued, "werc marshallod in one procession, four men in a rank and each rank ono and a half yards apart. they would have a procession or 45 miles. Every 15
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Five Men Killed Daily
 Average in British Mines

London, May 27--IIerbert smith, president or tho miners federation, gave some statistics regarding fatsli- ties in the coal mines Of Britain. little known to the average person, in his
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Boat Beats Trnin

Nienna--A motor boat to carry 60 passengers and baggage, which will cover the distance from Vienna to Budapest-about i5O milos--in two and half hours is being completed near here. Tho fastest train takes four hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

today as a fraternal representative Of the churches of the southern assem- bly. His visit, the first by a moder- ator since the denominations schism, presented the opportunity for reopen ing the entire question Of reunion Of the two assemblies.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Mew Books at The Institute

ADVANCED ACCOUNTING by c. E. Bennett,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

MYSELF WHEN YOUNG by Aien
 Waugh. Confessions of young nan-fash- toned with 2 deft hurnor. If Is frank Iv personal all the way through with out giving any Of that unpleasant st- frosphsrs of ego that destroys tFs charm Of ygfne volumes" Y. T. Times hsk. Re-.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

MARCEL PEOrsT. Edited by (. k Scott Moucricf. "A tribute to inc French author. by 2f well-known English writers. Ar hold Bennett one Of the contributors says rroust has made some original
 discoveries in the bysays Of psyeholoi gical fictiOn.'"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

AMEItfCA's PLACE IN THE WORLD by Herbert A. Gibbons.
 "Discnssps the cardinal points Of the foreign policy of tho United states"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

ADVANCED ACCOUNTING by c. E. Bennett,
 ALTERNATING CURRENT ARMA. TuRE WINDING by T. w. Croft . AMATEuR COLLECTOR by Dr. C. C. Williamson.
 "It dcals with the lighter aspects of collecting, some Of which are auto graphs old clocks, seals, lnstre wear. rare postage stamps and letter weights"
 AMERICAS PLACE IN THE WORLD by Herbert \. Gibbons.
 "Discnssps the cardinal points Of the foreign policy of thc United states"
 BIRDS oF THE NEW YORK CITY REGION by Ludlow Griscom.
  THE CONTRAST by liiiairc Bolloe. "ln this contrasting England and the United states. the author pro- claims that the New world is wholly alien to the Old. He considers in clear energetic form the physical. so- rial. political and religious contrast and dwells at some length on the new air which intrigues the new ccmer in America" THE CYANIDE PROCESS. ITS CON TROL AND OPERATIONS by Ar thur W. Fahrcnwald. ECONOMICS FOR EvERYMAN by ]. E. LeRossignol.
 "In simple direct language ii de- scribos our economic system and shows how if was evolved. Conserya- tive in viewpoint, up-to-datc, and practical" X. l.. X. THE ENGLISH 1g0o-1g22 by Frank Fox.
 "A Gossip about England in war and peace by an Australian journalist. The author examines into the social and political fife and writes his EOS sin admiringly and without malice but with polite observation" FILING nErAETIENT-OPEHA- TIOx AND CONTROL hy E. F.. schofeld.
 TOOTLIGHTs AND sPOTL1GHTs by Otis skinner.
 ..The "reminiscences Of one who has
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27


 played s25 parts and in which are re- Nyihed for the contemporary genera ton the idols of past decades" ! FORTY YEARS lS WASHINGTON
 by David $. Barry.
 "I'riendships and experiences of a Washington correspondent. FRIENDS IN SOLITUDE by r. With CTS.
 An account Of the authors life in the Lake country of Cumberland. { England" Outlook.
 IMMIGRATION; SELECT DOCr-' | MENTS AND CASE RECORDS by Edith Abbott.
 kESTREf EDGE IND OTHER
 PLAYS by Wilfrcl Gibson.
 "The present volume of dramatic pieces will go far tp establish Will . fred Gibson among the discerning" IN. Y. Times.
 Ktt KILN KHAN by l. M Meckin. { "A careful study of the significance { of tho ku Klnx klan, written by a professor at Dartmouth" I lLAT1Tt DIES by Edwin stanton Muir. "A book of literary criticism--every essay of which is packed with thought not the light reflective comment of the literary triner. but the substantial diet that pTssupposcs an apput tr 1 philosophy" Lit. Rev. "A LIVING UNIVERSE hy Lawrence i pcarsall Jacks. "The authors exposition Of the philosophy Of lirinE universe r loubly interesting because he is con stantly turning aside tO make prscti- ! cal application of il to the practical affairs Of today" \. Y. Times. MANY MINDS by C. C. Van Dorcn. | "The author continues his work of the appraisal of American writers in these thirteen essays. Tn manner NIT. Van Doren is cool academic, genial, little skcpticai' showing q sefsc hf perspective which gives the reader confidence in his judgments" MARCEL rEOrsT: Edited by (. K. Scott Moncrioh. "A tribute to inc French author. by 21 well-known English writers. Ar- roid Bennett one of the contributors says Froust has made some original discoveries in the byways of psyeholo, girai fiction.'" /
 METHODS OF TEACHING MODERN f LANGUAGES by '. II. Handschin. "The problems Of pronunciation. reading. conversation. gra m m ar. and class administration are treated in detail hy the author <. l.. 4.
 
 M1LEsToSEs IN AMERICAN LIT FEATURE by Percy Holmes Boyn-
 ton.
 "A useful high school guide 10 the study Of American literature" ALA. siR. ARCHER. L. s. \. by T.. II. Piatt .sThe life story ol man who saiis- fed his RanderIust in the army. Ib took hand at San Juan in Luzin. in the Boxer Rebellion. in the Great war. and tells about them all as his personal sfventnres-A flowing tale that carries the reader of forgetfuily. through innumerable adventures, hu- man. dangerous, unbelievable. yet e0nvincingiy real" Times
 
 MYSELF WHEN YOUNG by Alen
 Waugh.
 Confessions of young man-fash- toned with deft huTnor. If Is frank Iv personal all the way through with out giving any Of that unpleasant st- fnosphnrs of ego That destroys thr charm Of ygfne volumes" \. I. Times hk Re..
 HE ORAL STUDY OF LITERA-
 TURF by Algernon de vivitr Tsssin