davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
NEWPORT THRILLS
T0BDDIONG SUIT
~
Wife's Cross Exau,ination Of
Husbands Woman Friend
Is Sensation.
Rr thr Assoelated Pros y,!l.l.l.

BY the Associated Press, s
NEWPORT, II. l., July q. Society
In this exclusive seaside resort Is get.
ting thrill after thrill from a Portia
who is being SIZED for divorce.
The latest sensation In Mrs. Milton
J. Budlong q career as a lawyer for
herself has been her examination ~
Mrs. Catherine Frederick OF New
York. who moved in the Budlong So
ciai orbit before Mrs. Budiong began
TO toss ilei. husbands silk shirts away
After crpss.exanlfnation of her hus-
hand fortlH hours Mrs BudIOnE yes
teFday quest 6ne6 Mrs. Frederick con.
corning her friendship for Mr.. Bud
long. She sIl1ftie Mrs.s Frederick aslKhit
she had 6fck been astelephOne opera
tori,
tssdFisneysd Phrases.
The tIosbf1siettes. clothed in black,
used holSSSSd PHRASES In the exaIAina.
ton, such 2ak MY sdeaf Mrs. Fred.
erick." and my dear Mrs. Budiong. :"
Mrs. Frederick 1 is the widow Of a
former ofiicial I'M Buildings company,
whose salary; it was brought out, had
been $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Ffederick testified that she
and her haishapd had come to be sorry
for Rudlol,g lat she eonsidDed he
had been very generous toward his
wife M
When Mrs. Frederick conceded she
had worked as telephone girl. but
only. to amuses heEself Ms, Budlong
sought ilnsnecessf VITO hayesher re-
veal her salary.
Concerning his relations with Mrs.
Frederick. Budlong testified she
helped out around the house, but,
denied she ever gave orders
Sought British Homer.
Oscar l.. Halsey. brother-in-law OF
Gov. Fuller. of Massachusetts,, testified
that Mrs. Budlong had attempted to
have the then Representative Fuller
help nbtain entree at the Court OF st.
James for their daughter, Frances
Budlcng.
Budlong is suing for divorce on the
gronfd of cruelty, He has testified
that failure to obtain social recOgni-
ton at Newport figured in his marital
difficulties.
Abbott Phillips. counsel for Bud
long, testified Budlong. after the shirt
throwing, told him he never could
hold his head mp in New York, as taxi
drivers and others were pointing him
out.
Troubles of the BudlonGs first got
into print wFen Mrs. Budiong bArri-
caded herself in New York apart
ipefst and tossed shirts out onto Park
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RICHARD PuRC 4 l DIES
AFTER Z YEAR NESS
World War yeteran Formerly Was
EnpIsyed Is Prsts1dian sat In
rrarinr RnfSau.

Islchard VA. Purcell, So years old,
World War veteran who's Eermerly
was employed az q pressfilafl4Ah the
Bureau 6f EngFeying and Printing
died an the United Stafeg Navel Hos.
pitAI yesterday after two years ILL
ness. III NJ .ss 4. I. sssssss
Mr.. rnrceH served with the 32Ist
Field Artillery during the World War.
He was member a0f the American
Legion nost at the Bureau of EnEr,av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Deaths Reported.

The foliowina AZ { Iiss: have been revS0fthd
20 the Health psRartnaent in the last "a
hours: 2r7ssss
Richard b. HAYNES. S3.. GO 18th 81: NE.
Antninette Sh0ckley. g, H1reWoed ri. NE.
kstherine- II. Kee. 90. ITO Quincy d. ne
!Aloysius Brosnan. 81. Georgetcyn Aespitai,
lanes 4 goyss IL w sit FIN nega a g
lawrence P. Butler. So. Walter Reed Hos
Louisa d. MacalsSy. ~. sibles Hospital.
Clinton Freeman, Is. GAIinger HOSPITAL.
Cecilia prear Al 22S 9Th o.. s4
Arthur GALLOWAY, 81. Walter Reed nos
Alfred Mustard. AZ. 42S sra 81. s.w.
Jennie SVfcls. 81. $40 Delaware ave. a.w.
Emma johnson. III. Gallinger hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Ing and Printing. h was 4. native
washing Onian. ..
Ha leaves his widow. Mis-. alida Nj
Purcell: d nnn. william Purcell; 81
Es1auRhfer. Rita Purcell and his moth
er. Mrs. David Parker of New
York avenue. s 81 81 q, IA
Funeral services win b COM iictsd
at his mothers f1Bide ce qEf0
morning at $3.50 O'Clock And thence az
st. sAloysiug hfifc M. sss rs
torment viii be in Arlip % metsEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Given Six. Year Sentence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July g.. Six
wears in the penitentiary was the SEN
tence given ]. M. c. Duke. former
real estate agent, in the Corporation
Court here after he mad entered pleas
or guilty to three charges of forgery
and theft or diamond ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
"a the Health Department IN the lAet Y
George and Jane Park girl.
John r, and Viola u. Payne. bow.
George B. and Mary I. Rothenbueeher
Eugene s. and Loretta &. Hiegins. KirI.
Joseph z. and Jane q. Wander. boy.
Henry T. and J0eephine Farmer. bog.
Isaac l.. and Lillian n. Armstrolg, hoy.
Charles +, and Nellrnla =, LouEhery, boy
Howard X. and Nary G. Higb(e. Eifi.
Beverly r. and MSrEaret Campbell, boy.
Daniel A. and Colefk Rogers. girl.
Harry and Annie N J. Wilson, boy.
siius and Flora Is iiefes. hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CRY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lebanon Chapter, No. Is. O. III 81,
viii visit the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home tomorrow afternoon. Au-
tos will meet the street cars at Geor-
eia avenue and Rittenhouse street to
convey members to the home between
3 ana 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
WILLIAM BURCh !, 81,
NOTED TRAINER, DIES
warrington Horse Expert Was y
Saratoga with Gfsy.
son Mounts.

BY the Associated Rseae.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y., July
3. -~Niiifam Preston Burcfi veteran
trainer, known wherever thorOuGh,
bred horses are bred Dir raced. died
In = private sanitarium here last
might after d brief illness. Although
SO wears old. he came here 70 lev
weeks ago with the horses ia the rae
Ing stable og Rear Admiral Grayson
ana samuel Rpss, prepared To super
wise their training tor The August race
meeting.
A native of South Carolina. Bnrch
was a scout and courier in the Con.
federate army In the civil War.
The hoCiN Will be taken To Wash.
ington for burial.
81, Mr.. Burch had reslded here In the
Portner Apartments for about 10
years. He had been training horses
for Admiral ETayscsi about - years
and both Admiral GrAye0r and Mr.
RDss today praised HIS good character,
stating ut the same time that he WAS
perhaps the oldest and one Of the
best trainers OF horses in the country.
He began training horses immediately
after the Civil War.
Mr.. Burch Is survived by his widow.
Mrs Emily Hureh: two sons. Preston
Morris Burch and Selby Lloyd Burch,
and daughter, Mias Eugenia Burch,
. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Polish Cabinet Formed.

WARSAW, July tA. Premier
Bartel finally has completed his cab.
met. set up after the recent Pilsudski
coup d'etat in Poland. Prof. Anthony
Saik0wskf has heen appointed min.
lister Oh education. Prof. Sujk0wski,
4, prominent gepgrapher, was q mem
Der Of the Polish national committee
in Paris In 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Too many. friends In need win keep
an easy man broke. says the Chicago
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
DR.. ROBERT JOHNSTON
TO SPEAK AT CHAPEL
Will Preach in Place of Bishop
Freeman, Now in New York,
Tomorrow at 4.

Rev DIR. Robert johnston. rector
of st. Johns Church, sixteenth and n
street. will preach at the 4 o'clock
service in the Bethlehem Cha pei of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow. Sta.
-tiOn WCAP will broadcast the service.
Bishop Freeman. who usually prea hes
at this service. left last night for New
York, where he will preach At 81.
Bartholomew tomorrow morning.
Rev. Dr. William l.. DeNries. chan
cellor of Washington. will officiate at
the ! ] am. service in the chapel.
Maj. Gen. Grote Hutcheson. L. s A..
retired, director general of the Ma
tlonal Cathedral Foundation. will
leave tomorrow night for New York
where he will join Bishop Freeman TO
attend a dinner to he given Mondd V
evening at the home of Henry White,
Ambassador TO France during the
Wilson administration, and a member
of the Chapter of Washington Cathe.
dral.
Among the prominent visitors to the
Cathedral this week was the Countess
of Limerick. accompanied by Haley
fiske of New York. president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and an active churchman. Gov. Chris.
tenson, who is spending a few days in
the Capital, also visited the Cathedral
Close and with several friends dis
played much interest In the compile.
ton of the edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
SUMMER CONFERENCE
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED.
Workers Go Over Details Of Pro-
posed Meeting of Episcopalisns
at Hood College.

Plans for a Summer conference at
Hood College, Frederick. Nd. next
July were, discussed Try Episcopal
Church workers last Wednesday at
the residence of Rev. DR.. w. l.. De
Vries. This is to be general con.
ference. managed by committee
from all over the country. and not
dependent on any diocese or province
Of the Episcopal Church. 1t is to
give advanced courses only, intended
for those who have already mastered
the subjects usually taught in Sum-
mer schools, training classes or
church normal schools.
The proposed conference had its
origin In the simultaneous decisions
of religious educa tiOnalists In Wash.
ington and in Philadelphia. : Mrs.
Mary c. d. johnson OF this city, is
chairman of the. committee on pxasl
gram. The meeting Wednesday was
presided over by Rev. n. Il. Groton OF
Pennsylva mia, executive officer of the
conference.
The Keynote of the conference will
be Personal religion and training
leaders to inspire religion In others"
There Will be courses designed 10 help
leaders in religious education. social
service and mission study. Leaders
Of church organizations will be given
in the special work Of the organiza
ton as well as in general religious
knowledge. The devotional side OF
the conference will be secured by the
appointment of an outsta nding clergy
man OF the church as chaplain. who
Will arrange for a number of religious
services each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
SECRETARY OF Y. W. c. A.
COMMITTEE WILL SPEAK
Miss Mary Dingman to Address
Meeting Tomorrow on Con-
ditions in China

Miss Mary Dingman. industrial sec
retar. of the worlds committee of the
Y. w. c. A.. London. England will
speak tomorrow at the Y. w. G. A.,
6l4 T. street, at 4 o'clock. Miss Ding
man has recently returned from two
years in China as national industrial
secretary for the Y. w. c. A. and will
speak on conditions among child
laborers and industrial women in that
country.
Miss Dingman was one of the three
pioneers sent to France the Summer
of 1917 from the national board of the
7. w. c. A. Later, when centers were
established, called Foyers des Allies,
Miss Dinsman was head Of the recrea-
ton work. In 1920 Miss Dingman be
gan work with the world < committee
as industrial secretary.
Mrs. A lbert H. Putney. chairman Of
me local industrial committee of the
Y. W. &. A.. will preside. Miss Selma
borchardt, president of the Trade
Union League, will pour at the tea to
be given TO meet Miss DinGmau The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
REv:F |. WINTER
ACCEPTS OHIO CALL
Assistant at First Congrega'
tionaI Church to Direct
~.
Religious Work.

Rev Franklin |. Winter has ten
dered his resignation az assistant min.
lister of the First Congregational
Church in order to accept call TO
become the director OF religious ecu:
cation at the First Congregational
Church. Akron Ohio. The local
church has voted to accept the resig-
nation with regrets. He Will leave
February 10.
Mr.. Winter was educated for. the
ministry ut Colgate University and
the Rochester Theological Seminary.
He began his ministerial career Ii
years ago i'm Michigan Entering the
u. :. Army training school for chap
lains at Camp Taylor. KY, he com
pleted the course of instruction and
was commissioned y lieutenant ana
sent overseas immediat ely. He served
in France for nearly year as the
chaplain of the 12Sth. 129th and 130th
Machine Gun Battalions Of the 35th
Division. He now holds captain $
commission in the Reserve Corps.
After four years here engaged in
working for the rehabilitation of dis
abled eX-service men, he accepted a
call to become the assistant minister
of the First Congregational Church.
This position he has held for three
years. During his ministration at the
church his duties have covered wide
range. including publicity, training OF
teachers for the Sunday school. con-
Quoting services Of worship, lectures,
concerts, preaching missions. devo-
tional vesper services and performing
great many pastoral duties.
The Washington church is planning
to give Mr. and Mrs. Winter a fare.
well reception after the evening serv.
ice January -. Mr.. Winter is a
member of Lebanon Lodge. F. a. a.
NJ; City Club. American Legion. Dis
ahled American Veterans of the
World War and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
WORK WILL BEGIN
ON CHURCH MARCH |
First Evangelical Edifice to
Be Erected at Fourth and
Rittenhouse Streets.

The First Evangelical church OF
Washington is to be erected at the
northwest corner of Fourth and hit
tenhouse street. Manor Park. rms
vas decided upon at a recent meet
Ing of the Evangelical Church IN
Cleveland, Ohio.
The lot is bein" graded preparatory
10 the erection of the church hulld-
in@. which IS expected to begin March
|. This unit will be of the new
bungalow type church. which has been
built in cleveland. Detroit and other
cities. and will conform IL the archi-
lecture of types Of surrounding dwell
in@S The unit will cost in the neigh
lorhood of $4,000. with Sunday school
and church facilities on two lower
floors. with parsonage apartment
overhead.
Eishop NJ. 7. Maze heads the com
mitJee in charge Of the new church.
the other members being Rev. +. L.
Weiner. Rev. !. W. Thompson, dis
1rict superintendent. of York, Pa;
Rev. \ Morgan Jenkins of Baltimore
nd L. c. Winter. MeSsrs. Thompson
and Jenkins were in Washington this
week in connection with plans for
the church. which has the co-opera-
lion of the Federation OF Churches
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Communion Service.

Holy communion will he observed
tomorrow morning aud evening at The
Memorial United Brethren Church.
North capitol and K streets. There
also viii he baptism and reception Of
new members At the morning service.
Immediately following the brief Serv.
leo of communion in The evening The
minister. Rev. :. i. Dau-hertY. will
dcliver the second discourse in the
series on The Evolution of The King
com" his theme being Our Response
To- the Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Third Baptist Services.

Rev. DR. George Q. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church Fifth
and Q streets. at II am. tomorrow is
Christ the Only Source Of Eternal
Life. Bible school at $50 am;
holy communion at $50 pm. The
Y. r. c. f. Society will discuss at
G pm. the topic Neat Ideas That
Have Spurred the People to Action"
Leader Mamie Layton.
DR.. Bullock topic at pm. is
"Sufferins with Jesus Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
INDIAN IN PULPIT.
Alexandria Congregation to Hear
N, H. Joachim Preach.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, January 16.-
In the absence of the regular pastor,
Rev. p. l.. Vernon. the pulpit of the
First Ba ptist Church, South Washing
ton street, will be filled tomorrow
morning and evening by y. 81. Joa
chin, native of India.
AT the morning service. II O'Clock
his subject will he The Great Heart
Need Of India At the evening serv.
ice. O'Clock. his subject will be MY
Belief as a Christian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Church Repairs Made.

The repairs upon Shiloh Baptist
Church. Ninth I'D p streets, have
advanced sufficiently to allow holding
of Sunday services in the basement
of the building. DIR. Waldron, the
pastor. will occupy the pulpit tomor
row. preaching in the morning on
The True Children of God-Who Are
They" ano at night on The Only
and All-satisfying Bread of Life
Jesus Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Secular League Lecture.

Prof. EeuShaw. OF The Anne Fillery
Renshaw School OF speech. will lee
ture before the open forum of the Sec
ular League, at Musicians Hall, 1905
r. street. tomorrow afternoon, 3
o'clock. on Some Phases Of Social
Contact" general discussion will fol-
low the lecture. The public is in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH
The EIPST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Ill st ne
Third Church of Christ. Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th ST. and n Y ave
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th It. and Park rd.
SUBJECT
"LIFE"
Sersicfe--
s,,,NDAYY. IilhM. ANn 3 Pm
"ED NE, By EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS: -
FIRST CHURCH-Investme Bldg,
18th and X Sts.-Houra to 8 lex.
cept Wednesdays 9 To Z, and sun
Gays and holidays $50 to 5:3Dl
SECOND CHURCHILL c ST. Ne
Hours, 2 to $50 pm. week days.
Closed Sundays and holidays
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
18th and Ct Sts.-Hours, 10 TO 9
wednesdays 10 to 100, and Sun
days and HOLIDAYS 2:30 to 500.
FOURTH CHURCH-The Arcade,
l4th and Park Road (Second Floor
$50 10 week DAYS Except We'd
neSdaVS q 40 IN .3Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Immortality" Lecture.

DR.. w. w. Baker is scheduled to
give tomorrow evening free public
lecture at Washington Lodge, Theo.
sophical Society, 1916 Fl street, at
pm. His topic will be Immortality
subject to which he has devoted
wears of study. The public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Will Give Sermon-L Lecture.

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Will deliver a sermon-lecture tomor'
row evening at the Calvary Methodist
Church on the ubject. Moderate Mod
ernism." At the morning service he
will give a sermon on the practica
subject. 'Wanted-A Man in the Gap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Sermons BY Rev. J. C. Ball.

God" will be the subject OF the
sermon by Rev. John G. Ball tomor-
row morning at Metropolitan Baptist
church and The All-time. Religion
Looks Glorious to Me- in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
Sermons Are Announced.

The Outpouring Heart will be the
theme of Rev. T. O. Jones sermon to-
morrow morning at Temple Baptist
Church. In the evening his sermon
theme will be The Sweet Simplicity
and Sincerity of the Gospel of Love -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

Will Preach Tomorrow. ut Foundry
Meth odist.
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme, "Today's In
carnation," and in the evening his
subject Will be "A Last Win ana
Testament" The junior church, at
IL o'clock will be conducted by Rev.
John c. MILAN. director of religious
educa ton.
Rev. DR.. Frank W. Collier, dean
of the Graduate School of the Amer
lean University. teaches he Bolgia no
class at 10 am. During January
the study is in the Gospel Of st.
John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
West WASHINGTON Baptist.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church the pastor, Rev. e. B. Austin,
will preach at II am. tomorrow on
Harvest JOY" and pm, Escape
for Thy Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
UNION NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. James L.. Mcfsin. d. d.. Pastor.
q 80 a .m.-Sunday School.
] 90 4 m.-I'reachine by the Pastor.
90 o .m-EDWorth League.
500 p.m.-Preachlng 10y the Pastor.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
TRINITY
Fifth St and Penna Ave Sc
Rev. FRANK STEELMAN, Minister

Sunday School at $50 AN
II AN.
Morning Worship-Sermon by Mini-ter. Nnt
Ashamed of the Gospel Of Christ Mus
10y Trinity Qusrtette.
PM.
our Happy Sunday Night Srrvicn-Ser
mon. Doing the Impossible great
song service OF great hymns. Music -.
chorus and qusrtCtte choirs. Fred J. Edo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
PRESSES CROAN UNDER RECORD FALL
BOOK PRODUCTION BIOGRAPHY YEAR

New York, Oct. tP)-Presses
Of the principal publishing houses
! are grooming under a fall production
that will approach a postwar record
| in the book industry.
About 1000 volumes already have
been indexed by the Publishers Week
ly, all of which will have made their
appearance in little more than three
months time. 1t is the largest list
since the busy seasons just before
the war.
Letters as Best Sellers
The titles indicate another biogra-
ply year. GEOGRAPHY always in
terests everybody" was the conclu-
sion of DR.. Johnson 165 years ago,
and the fall season, by numbers and
volume, tends to bear him out. Last
year there were 56l biographies pub
lished, of which $50 were new books.
Twenty-four Of them found places in
the list Of best sellers. This fall
alone shows upward Of 125 new BIZ
ographies.
The variety is most comprehen-
sive. Conspicuous in the list is the
first modern life of "Longfellow,' by
Herbert German. Poe is represented
by three books. "Israfel: "The Life
and Times of Edgar Allen Poe" BY
Hervey Allen; Edgar Allen Poe, The
Man. by Mary E..Phillips. and "Poc's
hrothcr.' BY Hervey Allen.
Field. Nye and O'Neill
-Four others Of great interest to
those who follow the American field
of letters will be the "The Life Of
Eugene Field, The Poet of Child
hood" by Slason Thompson: "Bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18

Nye; His Own Life Story" with con-
tinuity by Frank Wilson Nyc; ECU
gene O'Neil," by Barrett H. Clark
and Zone Mans Life" by Herbert
Quick.
European letters are represented by
The Young voltaire," by Cleveland
B. Chase; "Balzac and Madame Hans
ka." from the French of Vicomte dc
Spoelberch de Lovenjoul; "Victor
Hugo by w. F. Giese; Guy De
Maupassant; A Biographical Study"
by Ernest Boyd. A volume on "Tur-
genev; The Man, His Art and His
Age" by Avrahm Yarmolinsky. is the
first biography Of the Russian to APP
pear in any language.
Five on AnatOle France
.Anatole France is discussed in five
volumes. They are "Anatole France,
Noyageur," by Jean Jacques Brous-
son: "Rambles with Anatole France"
by Sander Kemeri; "Auatolc France
at Home" by Marcel Lie Goff; Con
versations with Anatole France" by
The Degeneration of Great Artist"
by Barry Cert.
The English entries. with the same
IlteTHf. appear, lhcIuAe cnellcy: his
Life and Work." by Walter Edwin
Peck; "Thc Life Of Swinburne," by
T. Earle Wclby, three itcms Of Joseph
Conrad, and many others.
There are any number Of books
which concern those foremost in the
theatre and from Shakespcarcan
theater to circus run four books
about show life, either in the higher
realms Of footlights and spot-lights
or the lower ones Of flaring gas Jets.