davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The next meeting of Burnside will
be held Wednesday, September s.
4. Mrs. Archibald Small, president OF
the Montgomery County Federation OF
Womens Clubs, with other members
of the official board, has lately been
to Rockville interviewing chairmen of
committees in charge of the women's
division of the County Fair. Mrs.
Hunter. general chairman of the fair
committee, has preparations well in
hand, and together with Mrs. Holland,
chairman of home economics, includ-
ing extension work, is optimistic and
feels that there is more interest being
displayed among club women than
usual. The executive board of the
federation says there is obvious
growth In the general desire for the
best" fair of many years.
The Current Comment Club again
has charge of the home prepared
lunch booth near the grandstand and
cordially invites all club women to
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Club Notes

Bethany Chapter. No. "a, Eastern
Star, has been invited to attend the
divine services to be held at Temple
Heights this afternoon at O'Clock.
urgently request that as many mem
bers as possible be present. A bazaar
for the chapter will be held on Octo-
ber "a. Arrangements for the bazaar
are being made by the sunshine COM
mittee, of which Mrs. Carrie Whyte is
chairman. A rummage sale for the
chapter is announced for October 12,
Is and IA. Mrs. Estelle Catlin in
charge. The next regular meeting of
the chapter will be held on September
Evening star., 1925-08-23
MRS. CECIL GETS SHARE
OF VANDERBILT ESTATE
Occasion of Receiving Millions
Marked by Entertainment of
200 at Biltmore.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., August 22.-
Marking the occasion on which she
will receive her share of the vast
estate bequeathed by her father, the
late George w. Vanderbilt. Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil will be hostess
to about 200 of her friends here to-
night.
The holdings include the large trust
fund established by her father and
her grandfather, the late William K.
Vanderbilt, valued at several million
Evening star., 1925-08-23

4. The degrees will be conferred at
that time.
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. X. c. met
Wednesday at G. A. r. Hall. In the
absence of President Mrs. Rosaiie
Mckee Shelton, the first vice presi-
dent. Miss NJ. &. Clauser, presided.
General orders as well as department
general orders were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Emma l.. Davis.
The forty-third national convention
of the w. r. C. and the national con-
yention of the G. A. r. will be held
at Grand Rapids, Mich, the week OF
August 80, 1925. Headquarters Of the
W. r. c. and the department head
quarters will be at the Hotel Pantlind.
AS far as could be ascertained the
following members of Burnside VIII
attend: Mrs. Emma Moulton, Mrs.
Rose Pennell, Mrs. Nettie G. Lyons,
Mrs. Stella Burton and Mrs. Mangan.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Cable 1000 Words 8 Minute.

BY reason of a new invention, cables
have been so improved that 1000
words can be sent per minute, whereas
only 450 words per minute could be
sent formerly. This development is
considered a boon in view of the in
creasing interchange of news and COM
munication between various countries
of the world.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
A One-Day Selling of
M S kra t g Q a t 5
Just6 InHe
of them August Sale
In the
August Sale
lust 6
of them

mukrat
which
silhouette large collars
Lining
s Floor tco
Evening star., 1925-08-23

following the address was engaged in
by Mrs. North. Mrs. Temple. Mrs.
Fauth, Miss K. Guiton, Mrs. Sutton.
Col. Oldroyd and Mrs. Cary.
Mrs. Alvina S. Schmidt and Miss
Laura Z. Burnside were initiated into
the order. Mrs. Temple read d letter
of appreciation from the honored
National Alliance Daughters of Vet
mire. Final plans were consumated
for all contemplating attending the
thirty-fifth national convention of the
National Alliance Daughters ofVet-
Grams at Grand Rapids, Mich. On
carried motion the next meeting of
the tent will be September 81, 1925.
The usual exercises closed the meet
ing.
City Club of Lanham held It's Au-
gust meeting at The Oaks, home of
Mrs. c. L. Howser. A picnic lunch
con was served on the lawn and a
social hour followed.
The president of the club. Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

There's nothing prettier at window than one
of these hlet net panels, with heavy bullion
fringe at the bottom. And these are brand-new
Fall patterns-part of manufacturers display
line. That should speak for their quality. Both
ivory and ecru patterns and usually from to
of kind
tsecond St. Annex
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Edgar Brown, who has been Ill for
several months. was present. Mrs.
Guy S. Meloy presided at brief bust
ness meeting. rs
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Army Chaplain Ill.

Col. John T. Axton, chief of chap
lains, in this city, has been ordered
to the general hospital, Hot Springs,
Ark, for treatment.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
You'll DO Well to Choose
Satin for Fall FrOCk
II
briAia
You'll DO Well to Choose
$ | 5
OF
black
Or
brilliant

enhanced black
of
of
the pencil and
Individual which 10 to 40
Second ndFOp.Th heHehto)
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Habana now has ATT public buses.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The next meeting of Burnside will
be held Wednesday, September s.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r. C. met

T. The degrees will be conferred at
that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
CITIZENS PROTEST
WARON zON|NGLAW
North Capitol Association
Pledges $50 to Aid De-
tense Measures.

Efforts to have the zoning laws OF
the District declared unconstitutional
met with opposition by the North
Capitol Citizens Association at q
meeting in the United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r streets,
last night. Some opposition was
voiced to employing counsel from
outside of the District to aid the COR
poration counsel in combating the
action now pending in court to have
the rulings of the Zoning Commits
sion declared invalid, and suggestions
We're made that the matter be taken
direct to Congress for relief Fifty
dollars was pledged 10 support the
fight of the Federation of Citizens
Associations to uphold the legality
OF the Zoning Commission.
New Constitatien Adopted.
The association completed it's
smalsamation details last night when
new constitution and bylaws were
adopted Territory of the associa-
tion is now the same as covered by
the North Capitol and lexington and
the North Washington Citizens As
sociations. -'-
Chairmen of committees were an
nounced as follows: Membership. j.
d. Steele and Robert c. Carter; pub
licity, P. w. Pritchett; public util-
tiles, William G Henderson; public
safety, Judge Gus A. Schuldt; schools
and schoolhouses, DR.. T. W. Stanton;
taxation and Fed eral relations. Rob-
ert NJ. Yost; streets, sidewalks and
lights, E. &. Lawless: fire and po-
lice protection, William E. Wise;
sewers and water, H. r. Eberiy; pub
lie health and sanitation, DR.. j. Ray
mond Bland; coming. Washington
Topham; parks, lawns and play
grounds. Francis J. p Cleary, postal
facilities, Capt Harry Klotz: prop
erty. Henry K Murphy; social hy-
giene, Mrs: Edward Thurman, and
auditing, y. NJ. Pollock.
New Members Enrsfled.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs Emily NJ Broadbent,
James L. Mann, H. b. BarIhart, John
Fiddler. Arthur J. Richards, David
NJ. Walsh, Mrs. Mildred c. Harlan, A.
Ho1lander. Paul Allen. 6. A. Nelson,
jr.; Joseph Herson. Mrs H. F. Fisher,
Catherine B. Gourley. Henry +. Fish
er. B. J. MeGuirl, William E. Rogers.
John W. Higdon. Everett G. Holt, w.
S. Sill, Mr.. Morris. Frank B. Black
burn, Mrs. NJ. Ready. Miss Eliza be tn
Mahon and Mrs. Margaret Sherwood.
President Henry Gi1ligzn presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
FACTIONS IN PALESTINE
AWAIT BALF0UR COMING
Some of Arab Element Propose to
Greet Statesman With
General Strike
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, March "a (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. - Wednesday
and Thursday seem likely to be
eventful days in Palestine. The
first is the day, of Lord Balfour's ex-
pected arrival. when the Arabs ac-
cording to a decision of the Palestine
Arab executive, will greet him with
q general strike. and the second the
day when the Jewish community of
Palestine will celebrate his coming
according to plans formulated here.
Arab public opinion seems to be
divided on the decision of the Arab
executive ep demonstrate against
Lord Balfour. Some OF the Ara b
newspapers expressed the opinion
that, instead of ma king futile
demonstrations, the executive would
do much better IL 1t would endeavor
TO establish an Arab university in
Jerusalem and not proclaim strikes
and days of prayer against the open
Ing of the Hebrew university, which
the author of the "Balfour delega-
ton" comes to dedicate.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Officers Are Transferred.

Col Berkeley Enochs. ssth Infantry.
has been transferred from Fort
Niagara, y. Y, to Governors Island
n. Y; Lieut.. Col. John o. Stexer,
adjutant generals department. from
the Panama Canal Zone to Denver,
Colo; Lieut.. Col. James b. Taylor.
52nd Coast Artillery, from Fort
Eustis, Va, to Fort Monroe, Va.
Maj. De Forest w. Morton. Quarter
master Corps, from Front Royal, Va,
to the Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
Man and 5ChiLdre7t
Killed by Explosion,
Of Nitroglycerin
Cam of Deadly Explosive
Used as Playfhing by
One of Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTICELLO. Ky, March a.
Peter Franklin. 55. and his Ave youns
chfldrcn-1ra, Garlic. Cecil, Beatrice
and Ilar-were killed at Frazer when
can of nitroglycerin exploded In
the yard OF the Franklin home, II be-
came known here yesterday.
The family lived close to a nitro
glycerine plant and the children,
while playing. picked up a can OF the
explosive and took IL to their home,
One OF the children was beating on
the, can later In the day. while the
other children and the father were
standing nearby. when the explosion
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-24
HAWAII KEEPS IDENTITY.
Tables Resolution to Become Part
of California.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, March 24-The House
of Representatives OF the Territorial
Legislature yesterday tabled in the
promptest action on record here a
resolution proposing to make Hawaii
an integral part of the State of Cali
fornia.
Representative Fereira who in
PRODUCED the resolution. said that
Hawaii was not represented in Con-
sress, was getting no proper recoa-
milton from the United States and
therefore the only hope lay in join
Ing the State of California
, 1925-04-06

closing 2 points higher to 1 lower. Mo-
derate covering and commission house
buying near the close was induced by
reported ~steadiness in the spot market.
May closed SO, July 1903, September
3.33, December $50. Refined sugar was
unchanged at $50 to S 90 for fine grapu-
lated. With rather liberal supplies on
hand, the trade was inclined to hold off.
Refined futures were nominal.
, 1925-04-06

ed to take refuge in the upper e'oreys.
At La Prairie conditions were ported
late this evening to be very The
river had risen Los feet at nj. o'clock
tonight and appeared to be st sing.
Toronto. April Isl. -tiftee units
were recorded in a true bill LtOu4 / 10
by the Grand Jury in The General SEES
sions this afternoon against Michael J.
Haney, eX-PresIdent OF tue Home Bank.
Cnica2o, ILL.,, April Pad. WI at prices
on the Board OF Trade tumoled down
ward SIX cents a bu9hel today. May de-
livery fell to SI.435. soon after business
begun. The breaking Of the Drought in
in the south west aud west was largely
RESPONSIBLE. Four inches Of rain in parts
Of Texas was reported.
Winnipeg, Man. April 2nd.-FoIloW-
ing q temporary respite yesterday, wheat
prices, at the opening OF the market here
this m0ruing, resumed their downward
plunge, May delivery suffering an AGATE
decline of 81 cents, naIdng a ST. 49,.
Lower Ljvel posi- cables and liberal rams
throughput the winter wheat belts We're
contributing factors To The weakness.
ligXic0 Cry, April 2od General
Agusttn MacIrl c9nmittei suicide his
morning after presenting himself al p)-
He itaJQui tCiS aJN CpILG>H4l@ ~ VIC
sno0,lng and killing OF General Abelardo
Ac0sca on Iuedsay evening from an
automobile ;whi.e AclsJa was entering
the War Department. Mac.e,'s body,
with a bullet wound IN The right temple,
was found in Espana Park.
kIugavi.Ie Texas. April 1st.-Mrs.
Henry King, UNnet OF the worlds Idrg-
est castle ranch and one OF the richest
ONE in the UlIted States, has died at
the age of ninety three.
New York, ADriI 2ud Tommy Glib
b)us and Gene IUnney are matched for a
fifteen round bout h re on June II.
Matchmaker De Forrest said that the
fight would be for the heavyweight
championship oil the world, this stjpuIa
ton being demanded by Gibbons in new
Of The tact that his challenge for g match
with Dempsey had not been accepted.
Philadelphia, April BAD. Mike Bale.
riuo won the junior lIghtWeiLat cham
pj9a5hip OF the world, by Ou%tpointIDg Kid
Sullivan in ten rounds.
P|iJtsOurg. April lad. Stockholders of
the Columbia Syn l!cate ratified a con
trace wlJa the S3ugh American Oil De-
ValJpment Corporation for the eXplol5a-
tiOu oil the s~yniicate's oil lease in Colon
bia, involving more jhan ST, 900, 600. The
oa.ation, which is headed by Sir James
CurII.. agrees 10 begin a vigorous drill
ing cam, ign Immediately.
Washine IN, April End. Probably in
, 1925-04-06
MARK TWAIN ON A

MARK TWAIN ON MAN"
Man can't sleep out Of doors without
freezing TO death or getting rheumatism;
he cant keep his nose under water over a
minute without being drowned. He's
the poorest, cIumsiest excuse Of all the
creatures that iuhabit the earth.
He has 10 be coGditd, sWathed and ban
daged SO be able to i've at all. He is a
rickety sort Of thing any way you take
nina regular British museum OF lnferl.
critics. He is always undergoing repairs.
"A machine unreliable as he is W~Ouldahave
no market.
The lower animals appear 20 us to get
their teeth without pain or Inconvenience;
mans COME through after months OF cruel
torture, at a time when ne is least able TO
bear it. AS soon as he gets them they
must be pulled out AGAIN. The second
sci viii last for a while. but he will never
get a set that he can depend upon until
the dentist makes one.
Man starts in as a child, and lives on
diseases to the end, as a regular diet. He
has mump5, scarlet fever. Whooplng
cough, Group, tonsiIitis and diptheria, as
a matter OF course. Afterwards, as he
goes along, his life continues to be threat
SGGG dl every iull Ny Jlbo, GOuSi do1I7
ma bronchitis, Quiusy, consumption, yell
low fever, blindness, influenza, c%arbuncles,
pneumonia, s0ftening, Of the brain and
a thousand other maIadies of one sort
and another.
He's Just a basketfuI Of pestiIent cor
r|ugtion, provided for the support and en-
toYtaira#n MT If microbes. Look at the
Workmanship OF INN a. some particulars:
What's bis appendix for? 1t has no val
ne. It's interest is to he and wait for a
stray grape seed and brecl trouble.
What is his beard for? it is just a nui-
sance. All nations prosecute it with a
razor. Nature, however, always keeps
him supplied nth it, instead Of putting
it on his head. A man wants to keep his
hair. 1t is a graceful ornament, a COM
fort. the best protection against weather,
and he prizes it above emeralds and ru.
bies, and half the time nature puts it on
so it won't stay.
Man isn't even handsome, and as for
style, look at the Bengal tiger that IDEAL
of grace. physical perfection and majes-
ty. Think Of the lion, the tiger and the
leopard. then think Of man, that poor
thing! The animal Of the wig, the ear
trumpet. the glass eye. the porcelain
teeth, the wooden leg, the silver wind
pipe. a creature that IS mended, all from
~, ~ haitian -D0fb f77d0r
Evening star., 1925-05-24
OSCAR WILDE

The Rsllard Of eading Jail
Lady Winderrneres Fan
sc Soul NJ Man Under Socialism
Is Salome
- The Inporta of Being Earnest
16S The Epigranls Of Oscar Wilde
$50 The Happy Prince. and Other Tales
S13 Tho Decay of Lying
315 Per. Pencil and Poison
27S The Truth of Masks
374 as The Critic as Artist. vols.
37s +. Woman of No Importance
sSA Wilde'z Letters 10 Rernha rdt
766 Panthaa and Other Poems
TS. The Harlots House
49, Ira gic Story Of Wide's Life. Finger
4Ao Oscar Wilde in Outline Finger
6nl RecolleCtions Of Oscar Wilde
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SELF.HEIP BOOKS

~ Rhyming Dictionary
r. On the Choice of Books. Carvle
~ Hints on Public Speaking. Altseld
81 Common Faults in Writing English
IS On Reading Brsndes
% How to Live 100 Years. Cornaro
1872 A Book Of synonyms
t2s Hints on Writing Short Stories
ass Hints Writing One-Act PLAYS
bsS Fantasia on Books and Reading
S42 Hints News Reporting
437 Hints on Scenario Writing
4s3 Art of Reading
4S5 Esperanto for Beginners
5lt Hints on Writing Poetry. Wood
7l5 Auction Bridge for Beginners.
s56 Hints on Etiquette. FLOYD
SO Hand Book OF Legal Forms
sac t,Oco Most Essential English Words
Sal Spelling Self Taught. Smith
So Grammar Self Taught. Smith
Sss Punctus tion Self Taught. Smith
s21 How 10 Improve Your Noca hulsry
S22 Rhetoric Se'f Taught. Smith
s2S English Composition Self Taught
'o3 Physiology Self Taught.
s0S Bee Keeping for PROFIT. Randolph
SIS Hints on Interior Decora tions
7s4 A Book Of Useful Phrases
74a Camping. Woodcraft and WIdcraft
's4 Hints on Writing Book Reviews
7Ho Helpful Hints for Iikers
SIS A Book of Familiar Quotations
S25 A Handbook of Useful Tables
547 Card Games. How to Play Them
Evening star., 1925-05-24

POS Debate on Rirth Control. Mrs. san.
ssrw Winter Russell
25t McNeal Sinclair Debate on Socialism
Si Lincoln-DeuElas Debate
$50 fs X X Destr1Icyfv. Irnsri.I VII
ard Evans and Israel Zangwill
723 Soviet Form Of Government %..rirr
and Russell
'62 Optimism -. Pe<simsn Henry Fra nix
and Percy Ward
Evening star., 1925-05-24
DIR 4
Gilbert

40 The Mikado. Gilbert
cns The Anti Semites. Schn1zler
T6s Gallant Cassian. Schnitzler
sns She Stoops 10 Conquer. Goldsmith
3S5 The Land ot Hearts Desire. Yeats
s37 Pippa Passes. Browning
All Ennpedocles on Etna. Arnold
57s Maid of Orleans. Samuels
ss3 The Creditor. Strindbers
ss4 Four One-Act Plays. Strindberg
sak Embers Haldema Julius
xNs Pierrot OF the Minute. Dowson
<S2 Everyman. A Morality Play
AIS God Of Vengeance. Asch
RSa None Beneath the King. Gorilla
572 The BeEgar's Opera. John Gay
$50 The ot-Boiler. Sinclair
$40 The Second Story Man. Sinclair
ss1 The Naturewoman Sinclair
ss3 Prince Hagen Sinclair
sfa Doctor Faustus. Marlowe
Evening star., 1925-05-24
STEVENSON. R0BERTIOuys

3S DR.. Jekylj and Ar. Hvde
2I9 ill o the Mil. and Markheirn
295 Francois NilIon. House breaker
81 A Lodging for the Night
$40 An Apolog" for Tdlers
35S Nirginihus Puerisoue
30 Father Da noien
5a4 A Child'S Garden ~ Verses
SIS Walking Tours
Evening star., 1925-05-24
BIOGRAPHY

s Life of Johnson. Macsulay
39s Frederick the Great. Macaulay
80 Brsnn: Sma sher OF Shams
sl2 Works OF Laurence Stern. Gum
s43 Diary OF Columbus in 1892
4ee Works OF Jonathan Swift. Gum
522 Life Of Thomas Paine. Gum
522 Life OF FRANKLIN. Gum
SIS Life Of Ha deman- Julius
7n4 Life OF Diderot' Gunn
70a Cha rIes La NH and His Friends
7s9 Life "f Thomas jefferson. Gunn
81 Bruno: His Lite and Msrtyrdom
80 Mary. Queen Of Scots. Dumas
SIS Nindics ton Of Paine. Insersoll
la life Of Madame du Barry. Tichenor
1ss Life Of lack London. Tichenor
ga Life Of loan of Arc. Tichenor
12s Life OF Caesar. Wood
147 Cromwell and His Times. Wood
712 Shelley and the"Women He Loved -
713 Byron and the Women He Loved
71s Great Women of Antiquity Wood
lss Life OF Dante
1t1 Life of Ma poleon. Finger
s2s Joseph Addison and His Time
35a Life OF Thoreau. Finger
3a4 Boswells Life Of Johnson
3as Autobiogra OF Cellini
412 Life of Mahomet. Finger
s37 Life OF Barnum. Finger
SIS Magellan and the Pacific. Finger
604 Life of Roosevelt. Finger
l42 Life OF Bismarck. Bowicke
227 Keats: The Man and His Friends
236 Heart Affairs OF Henry VIII
as9- 27o-271-272 Contemporary Portraits.
Vols. Frank Harris
324 Life OF Lincoln. Bowers
435 Life OF Marst. Gottschalk
43s-43s Secret Memoirs De Pompa dour.
vols.
4sO Life Of Mich Fla selo. Brsndes
5es Life Of Noltaire. Brsndes
525 Life OF Goethe. Rrsndes
5,6 Life OF Caesar. Brandes
.y,I If lIl u oN
52l Life Of John Brown. Gold
$40 Life of Martin Luther. Nedder
16a Life of Francis of Assist. Nedder
SI2 Life Of DisraeH. Smith
sss-s67 Sarah Bernha rdt AS Knew II er.
, vols. Dorian
$50 Pasteur and His Work. Fishbein
747 Buses Love Affair With D'Annunzio
r67 Hauptma nm and Sudermann. Setbel
752 Life and Works OF Walter Scott
goo What the Editors Wife Is Thinking
About. Marcel Haldems n Julius
Evening star., 1925-05-24
LITERARY CRITICISM

10 Shelley: An Essay. Thompson
So Defense of Poetry. Shelley
1aa-It0 Dante. and Other Waning
Classics. vols. Mordell
223 Swinburne. Ouiller-C Couch
233 Literature and Art. Goethe
All Guide TO Cerva ntes. Goldberg
422 Dante: Aesthetic View. Goldberg
S1a A Guide to Rabelais. Goldberg
$50 Camoens. Goldberg
61l n. l.. Mencken. Goldberg
S43 George Jean Nathan Goldberg
451 Literary Stars of Scandinavian
Firma ment. Morit2en
454 Significance of Brandes. Moritzen
500 Strindberg: Literary Enigma
5Sl Guide 10 Brsndes' Main Currents in
9Th Century Literature.
AS One Hundred Best Books. Powys
52s Whitman: Bard of the West
~ Revolt in German Drama. Loving
Sf4 Carl Sandburg. Hansen
S4o Introduction TO Chaucer Markun
Evening star., 1925-05-24
HISTORY

80 Paines Common Sense
So Marriage: Its Past. Present and F'u-
ture. Annie Bessnt
126 War Speech OF Wilson
I26 History OF Rome. Wood
l4a Historic Crimes and Criminals
$50 Lost Civilizations. Finger
IA Trial Of William Penn
LIS Science of History Froude
ls6 History OF Printing. Disraeli
eo1 Satan and the Saints. Tichenor
214 Speeches Of Lincoln
27s Speeches of Washington
2se Prostitution in the Ancient World
4sa The Egypt of Yesterday
500 The Ancient Regime France Before
the Revolution)
SIS Fall of Louis XVI. Gottschalk
sos First French Republic
7S7 Consulate OF Napoleon
shs Great Pirates. c, J. Finger
$50 A History of Polar Exploration
Sss History Of Modern Mexico
500 Great Pyramid of Egypt
sos Indians of the Pueblos. Seymour
754 History OF the New York Indians
755 Five Civilized Indian Tribes
75s story OF Sioux Indians. Seymour
627 Short History of the Jews. Wood
S24 Torouemsda. Wood
7a7 Among African Negroes. Bender
Ht'MOR
Is Idle Thoughts Idle Fellow. Jerome
20 Let's Laugh. Nasby
Evening star., 1925-05-24
EMERSON, RALPH WALDO

so Compensation and Friendship
l7a Gems From Emerson
<os-4e4-425-42s Representative Men.
vols.
542 ESSAYS on Power and Beha Vior
54s ESSAYS on Experience and Politics
54S ESSAYS the Poet and Nature
5lS ESSAYS on Character and Manners
546 Love Herolsm and Prudence
547 Spiritual Laws and Circles
54s Essays on History and Intellect
s4a Nominslist and eslist, and the Over
ESQ Essays on Art and Self Reliance
s51 Essays on Beauty and Worship
hs2 ESSAYS on Fate and Illusions
s5s ESSAYS on Wealth and Culture
sss Guide TO Emerson
ia Life Of Emerson. Wood
Evening star., 1925-05-24
FINE ARTS

2S1 Whistler Man and His Work
81. History OF Painting. Sheehan
4o3 History OF Music. Sheehan
4SS History of Sculpture. Sheehan
@S8 History of Architecture. Sheehan
4l3 Need for Art in Life. Holborn
<1e Handbook on Gilbert and sullivan
3a1 Richard Wagner: An Introduction
$40 CavalIeris Rusticsna Mascagni
40 Die Walkuere. Richard Wagner
AL ! Pasliacci. Leoncs vaIlo
45a Richard strauss Sa lone
ass Carmen. Bizet
%b7 Lchengrin. Wagner
4oS Tsnnhauser Wagner
+5a Das Rheipgold. Wagner
4s4 Siesfried. Wagner
AS Rieoletto. Verdi
500 Gotterdammerune Wagner