New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

gether what they consider some Of the best poetry, songs (with music) epigrams, outdoor and indoor sports, and indoor and campfire recipes. CHILD MARRIAGES by Mary E.
 Richmond and Fred s. Hall. A study of the situation involved In the fact that two-thirds of a mil- lion brides in the United States are under sixteen years of age.--lnt. Book Revue.
 DA VID COPPERFIELD's IT,
 BRARY by John B. Langstaff, The story of the discovery of Charles Dickens boyhood home and It's conversion into a children's H. brary.
 EARLY "REMINISCENCES by sa-
 bine Barring Gould,
 First portion of the life story of an indefatigable English author and clergyman, reaching back through three-quarters of a century of so- cial and religious activities. EVERYMAN's HOUSE by Caro-
 line Bartlett Crane,
 The story of the house which won first prize over fifteen hundred other candidates In the Better Homes demonstration at Kalamazoo. Mich. - how 1t was built and how you may build one like it.
 s~,s
 THE LYING VALET: a Peep Be-
 hind the Curtain, or, The New
 Rehearsal; Bonton, or, High
 Life Above Stairs: three farces
 by David Garrick. OLD SAILING SHIP DAYS FROM
 TORECASTLE TO QUARTER-
 DECK by Capt. John D. Whid-
 den.
 Absorbing story of quarter cen- tury's life at sea.
 OUT OF THE FLAME by Osbert
 Sitwell.
 A new volume by one of the Eng fish poets of the younger school, whose taste runs both 10 delicate lyrics and to mystic speculation. PLAYING THE GAME: FROM
 ZINE BOY TO MANAGER by
 Harris Stanley.
 "Reminiscences of league base ball covering the whole career of 'Bucky" Harris, manager of the worlds champion Washington Sem ators.
 REAL ESTATE MANUAL FOR
 BROKERS, OWNERS AND
 OPERATORS by Harry Hall
 and others.
 Duties and responsibilities of brokers, the bases of tenure of real estate, methods of selling, leasing, financing, etc.
 REST AND GROW STRONG by E.
 II, Williams and F, B. Hoag. An aid to right living, showing the importance of rest in all we'll regulated lives. With interesting chapters on the various glands of the body and their functions. ROBERT E. LEE THE SOLDIER
 by Maj. Gen. Sir Frederick
 Maurice
 Gen. Maurice emphasizes Lees power of organization, the breadth of view with which from the start he grasped problems 10 be dealt with, and the energy with which ho handled the very imperfect means available for meeting them. He in sists upon Lees extraordinary in- tellectual power, his insight into conditions and the characters of men. and his extreme daring in talk ing advantage of that insight, bal anced by the wise caution which made his successes really matter ! of judgment when they sometimes seemed to be matter of fortune.-- Gamalicl Bradford in the Atlantic.
 
 THE SCHOOL FOR AMBASSA-
 DORS by Jules J. Jusserand.
 Nine long and scholarly essays By the former French ambassador to the United States, beginning with sketch of diplomacy from the thirteenth century to the present, and following with discussions Of leading English and French authors.
  SKYLINE PROMENADES by J. l Brooks Atkinson.
 Nature-lore gathered on tramp@ ing tour through the White noun tains, breezy discussions of books, and several "discourteous dialogs, v 1 in which the skeptcal Pierre con-