davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
NEW FUEL GAS
German Airships LZ-127 Will Use
 Latest Discovery

Stuttgart. Nov. 23 Pl-A new mo- tor fuel to be used in an airship known as the LZ-l27, now preparing for flight next spring. has been un- der development here for four years. The main body of the fuel gas Is althylen and it is claimed that it eliminates the use Of benzine, source of danger. As the new gas has about the same weight as air. 1t is believed the balance of the ship will not be disturbed by its con- sumption.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
TJ\SEI, SALES DECLINE

Paris, Nov. 23 P>-A change in fashions of women's clothing de- creasing the use of tinsel for dec oration of gowns, coats hats and slippers has brought woe to the Ly- on district, orders having fallen off
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23

6:30-Agricultnral program
 7.15-Amerlcan trio
 1:30-S1me as WTIC
 S-Remington band
 a-Time; same as WEAF
 l0-Orchestra
 10sO-WHiM, Rochcster-2'S
 6:30-Stock market 45-Dinner music 7:3o-Musicale s-Same as WIZ lo-MusiC hour II1-News briefs l1:05-HomeSteaders orchestra 99O-WGR, Buffalo-30S 7:3N-Same as WTIC s-Hawaiian music S.3O-Same as WTIC I11-Weather; Statler orchestra 950-kDkA, Pittsburgh-316 5-Time; markets I5:55-Thea-rical calendar G-Time; Westinghouse band 7-Time; University of Pittsburgh
 address. Man and Earth 7.3G-Power period S-Sa me as WBZ 5sO-WCAE. Pittsburgh-51' s-Dinner concert ! 1-Dance music 1:50-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-11-23
New England Stations

 625-News s:S0-Dinner group T-The Early Birds =7:30-Van X Schenck and orch, rom WEAF slack Says Ask Me Another" 8:3o-Concert from WEAF s-The Music Makers sg:3o-Pianotage with Obey and Twin Pianos 10-Science news of the week l0:10-Medicsl talk 10:20-Carlson and Bohman, accor- dionists 1O:30-Bond dance orchestra I1-Time. news, weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-26s s-Musical program 6:3n-Time. Same as NMCA 7-Theater review. News TlO-WMCA 7:30-To be announced sIStudio program a-Peerless Banjo program 3:15-Time. Weather
 11so-WICC. Bridgeport-26e B-Merchants' program 7-Congrees High school orch. 7:S0-R eadings .s-Studio program .S:30-Musical club concert S:30-Studio program 10-News
 sOO-WBZ, Springfeld-333 s:30-Theatrical acts s:10-Weathe and time s:15-Publc Health talk: Purpose Of Christmas Seals 0;30-News s:35-Bob Gliddens and H. H. Gio- 6: s:50-"Newspaper Nights l7-Bert Lowe and His orchestra 1:30-Radio Nature League s-Sparkers, from WIZ S:3O-The Foresters, from WIZ ,s-McEnelly's orchestra g:So-The Palm Gardens orchestra ilo-Time: news ldo.o5-"Three Thousand Years of Novels" So.a5-McEnelly's orchestra u1-Weather and missing persons time
 5so-WTAG, Worcester-517 iS-Music
 7:3o-Same as WT1C 3-Weather Is:o5-Studio program 3.30-Name fullltlS aNCorrect time; Butter and Ege
 Boys
 s.3O-Same as WEAF
 ssO-WCsH, Portland-s6l 6-Stocks; grain market 6:1O-Weather; announcements 6:l5-Lost ads; news G:30-Farm feature e:45-Maine talk s:3O-Same as WEAf
 e,o-WNAC-WB1S, Boston-46l s-Woodwards Gondoliers 6-The Juvenile Smilers s.30-Murray Hockberg's orchestra T-"Dok" Eisenbourg's Slntonlahs 7:2O-Theater talk T:40-Pianist
 S-Arlington quintette .3O-Brahms quartet ~ VA, o-Chain program from WOR, 11ou
 of Famous Composers ltuoiii .c.,
 stein" and "Rimsky-k K orsa koL 10-Recording artists rom Ht 11:O5-Leo Reisman ana HIS oa..,, 11:s5-Jacques Renards orchc''i |"
 e7O-WEEI. Boston-4s h.35-Positions wanted; market ai'
 news: lost and found s-Neyer Davis Le Paradls orch' 6:35-News
 6.43-Highway bulletin G:45-Big Brother club 7:sO-Same as WIlC s-"The Great Ice Age In New Eng
 land ;.,, 1,ro,' s.2o-The Sports Watch with Fran
 Ryan ~ '8.30-Same as WllC s-Same as WkAF 10.30-Cruising the AIT 1O:35-News ,,.o, :4c-Organ recital by Fran
 Stevens .,o.her 11.lO-Radio forecast ana "ed0iAo'
 8OO-WJAR, Providence-3'o -.25-Wcather
 .30-Same as WTlC S-same as WEAF
 S.3O-Violinist; soprano 9-Time , e-Morrison and Madigan e:3O-Same as WEAf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

terests at the rate of per cent per annum on the
whole sum.
Avarescu granted concession in respect of an
area of 100000 hectars at the mouth of the Danube
for fifty years to German capitalist companies the
foreign capitalists being given the right to exploit
this district unrestrictedly in any way they chose.
The differences of opinion with regard to home
policy between Ayarescu and the Liberals found ex-
preston in the question of their attitude towards
the peasant movement. The great agrarian reform
which carried out after the war, did not solve
the peasant question. total area of 5,300,000
hectars Of land taken from the landed pro-
pretors, but only part of it was distributed
amongst the peasants. The peasants given L.
100000 hectars of il under extremely hard condi-
tions. After the reform, there still than
two million peasant families left without land. This
gave rise to the development of vast mass move
ment amongst the peasants, which developed rapidly
and inspired the bourgeois rulers of the country with
terror. AS long as this movement exists, the Rou-
manian bourgeoisie cannot set itself any great aims
in it's foreign policy. Having destroyed the labor
movement through the White Terror. with the help
of the reformists and centrsts the ruling class
regards the destruction of the peasants movement
as the chief task before it.
Avarescu and Bratianu are trying to realize this
aim by two different methods; Avarescu with the
help of the fascist terror and of a open military die
tatorshp, the Liberals by splitting up the peasant
movement through corruption and through infect
ing section of it with bourgeois ideas and also by
isolating the other section of the movement. The
military fascist dictatorship would, for the time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
A FUNERAL

The dead man comes then beat the drums,
Unfurl the tinseled banner
The bells toll mass, the mourners pass
In slow and stately manner.
He met his death in the hot breath
OF liquid steel near burning
It swallowed him, his eyes grew dim,
Into an ingot turning.
The foreman said: "This wop is dead,
We can't waste so much steel
Wen fix this thing, you needn't wiring
Your hands that way and squeal.
Pour on the ground two hundred pounds
OF steel to form cross
That's six feet tall to wear the pail
The company takes its loss!"
Now, Tony shaved, and he had saved
Enough for prayers and masses,
For hearse of black and flowers no lack
Then look, the cortege passes!
AS black as night the casket bright
And crucifixes cleaning,
With dark festoons and sacred tunes
And tinseled banner streaming.
The church bells peal, the cross of steel
Is jolting as they go.
And now they bear it with great care
And now they lay it low.
"It's pretty tough, this sudden stuff"
The foreman said that night.
ave did our best, and Tony's blessed
With every holy rite"
HENRY REICH, JR-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

King Ferdinand of RI
mania died since this ar
tjcle auas acritten. The
king cGS neVer more than
a fjgaerehead, the real
yqtLers being the Bratiaao
brothers. Ferdinands
wife, Marie, aoho eOGs IN
this country on a pan
handling excursion last
year has been at logger
heads with the king OUer
family matters. Ferdi-
nands death does not
change things IN RuanGnia
as far as the a0orlcers and
peasants are concerned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
QUEEN NApE
or
MUtzqNTH

recent visitor to the United States, at
which time demonstrations of thousands of
workers in the cities she visited reminded
her of "CotzOfanesti' made pos
sible out of the monstrous exploitation of
R0umanian workers. A sensation-pubfcity
seeker, she is also in the ruling clique with
the infamous Bratiano brothers.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Interstate Commerce Commission
would report to Congress the extent
to which unifications had taken
place, and make recommendations for
further proceedings in the light Of
conditions as they then exist. AL
though this measure may he modified
in some details, a bill along these gen.
eral lines, contemplating voluntary
mergers wherever they can be worked
out, will be presented.
Coal legislation was debated from
time to time in the Senate during the
last session, especially by Senator
Copeland Of New York. A bill was
reported from the Senate committee
on education and labor, but no action
was taken on it.
The measure reported out by the
committee last Winter would have
authorized the Bureau Of Mines to as
semble data on the production, dis.
tribution and sale of fuel. In the
event of labor disputes, the measure
empowered the President, in his dis
cretion, to employ existing agencies
Of conciliation and attempt to induce
the disputants to submit to voluntary
arbitration.
Should arbitration prove Of no avail,
the bill would have authorized the
Chief Executive to create an emer.
gency board, which would advise hiTn
Evening star., 1927-10-09

within 80 days whether there was
danger Of the public being deprived
of an adequate supply Of fuel. In
the event of a report that such danger
existed the bill authorized the declar-
ing by the President Of the existence
of an emergency and the revival Of
the law Of 1922, granting additional
powers to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and providing for the ap-
pointment of fuel administrator
If this question is considered again
it will have to go through the stage
of committee action first.
Whether the Muscle Shoals issue
can be disposed Of at the coming ses-
sion, in view of the differences of opin-
ion that have prevailed among men,
bcrs Of Congress in former years as
to how the project should be leased, is
problematical, but it is almost certain
to be a live question again after the
lawmakers meet. The proposal to
manufacture fertilizers for American
farmers Is an important part Of the
question OF Teasing and developing the
Muscle Shoals project.
Much time during the Winter un-
doubtedly will be devoted to renewed
discussion on Capitol Hill Of the con-
dition of agriculture, including an.
other battle over the McNary-Haugen
farm relief bill, which was vetoed after
it had passed the House and Senate
in the last Congress.
The Boulder Dam bill, for flood con.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Biography.
Burnham, F.. r. Scouting on Two
Continents. E-B9296.
Chadwick, j. w. Cap'n Chadwick
1906. E.C343c.
Greeley, A. w. "reminiscences Of Ad
venture and Service. E-GS15.
Percy, L. II. Adoniram Judson.
E-J925p.
Rowe, A. r. D. l.. Moody. EMIT
Smith, H. NJ. Frank, Bishop of Fan
zibar. E.W527s.
Wilson. D. A. Carlyle at His Zenith
1S4S-1S53. E-C194wl.
Gardening.
Mckinney. Mrs. f. P Iris in the
Little Garden. RISEM21i.
Rockwell. F. F. The Book of Bulbs.
RISB-R59.
Stafford, W. E. The Potato of Ro.
nance and of Reality. 1925.
RIC-Sa 1.
Weaver, j. E.. and Bruner. w. E.
Crops. RIA-W379r.
Travel.
Cundall. Frank. The Darien Venture.
G98l.C91.
Harper, c. G. On the Road in Hol
land. 1922. G467.H236o.
Holey, J. e. Touring the Holy Land.
y G61-H72.
Japan Social Bureau. The Great
Earthquake of 1923 in Japan. 2v.
G67.J27.
Moore, Charles. Washington, the Ma.
tion's Capital GS59W -M7S2w.
Ware, J. N. How to Find Old Paris.
G39P-W22h.
Business.
Bailey, B. C. Yield Per Cent Problems.
HKD-B Is.
Belding, A. g., and Green, r. T.
Teachers Manual to Rational Book
keeping and Accounting: Element
ary Course. HKB.B414ra.
Bingham. w. ", and Freyd, Max.
Procedures in Employment Psy-
chology. HK.1B516p.
Lewis, Norman, and Kane, r. E. How
to Become an Advertising Man.
HKA-L5Sh.
Stockwell H. G.. How to Read Prof.
it and Loss Statement. HKB-
St63h.
Whitehead, Harold. Problems Of the
Executive. Hk-1W5S4p.
Christianity.
Barton. Bruce. What Can a Man Be-
lieve? CC-B2S3w.
Grenfell, w. T. What Christ Means
to Me. CC-G866w.
Mccartney, c. L. N. Christianity and
Common Sense. Gem 116.
Neuberg. NJ. j. Right Living; Teach
er's Manual. 1925. CXS. .N392ra.
Porter; tG,pe9, p; r. ed. Dynamic Faith
Sawyer. E. H. Biography of Jesus.
CGQ-Sa9S.
Shaver, Z. L.. A Christians Attitude
Toward the Press. CXS-Sh28c.
Shaver, +. l.. A Christians Life
work. 1925. CXS.Sh2Scl.
Shaver, E. L. A Christians Recrea-
ton. 1925. CXS- -Sh2Scr.
Shaver, E L. Christian World-Build.
ers. 1925. CXS-Sh2Scw.
Shaver, e. L. Christian Young People
and World Friendship. 1925. CXS.
Sh28cy.
Shaver. L. L. Young People and the
Church. 1925. CXS-Sh2Sy.
Southard, M. M. The Attitude of
Jesus Toward Woman. CGQ.SoS7
Evening star., 1927-10-09
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
English photographers Show Their Work in Washington
Reproductions of Durer Drawings at
Dunthorne Gallery.

tent the result of the initiative of
Miss Jackson. Each one of the post
ais is a miniature picture, a genu-
inc work OF art and worthy not only
to serve as souvenir, but Of perma-
nent preservation.
X X * x
THE Baltimore Museum of Art has
new direCtOr-MCNriC Rogers
who was at one time a member Of the
staff of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, but more lately has been con
nected with the Fogg Museum of Har'
vary University, an architect by pro-
fession, a museum worker by choice.
Announcement is made of exhibitions
at the museum during the month of
October as follows: Pennell Memorial
Exhibition of etchings. water colors,
pastels, drawings and Autographs lent
by Mrs. Joseph Penncll: books and
magazines to illustrate his life and
work, from the Peabody Institute;
paintings of Cornwall and Devonshire
by Schofield: paintings by Monet rep
resenting his earliest and middle
periods of work; textile designs by
Bask, made in Paris; Niennese school
chiltiren's work; sculpture by Meyer;
miniature bronzes by Rosenthal and
Van Dyck's famous pointing of Ri
naldo and Armida,' lately acquired and
now lent by Jacob Epstein-7a varied
and rich Offering.
In this day of rapid transit Wash
ington and Baltimore have become
near neighbors.
TN this connection mention may well
= be made in these columns of tn"
artistic pageant entitled THE Trail of
the Iron Horse" which is being pre-
sented as the main feature Of the Cen
tenary Exhibition Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad at Halethorpe, Md,
daily through october Is. This pa
geant was written by Margaret Tai
bot stevens and Sigmund Spaeth. (The
latter. it is recalled, is to lecture here
in Washington November -. 1t Is In
the form of a music story and parade,
which traces the development of in
land transportation in America from
foot travel to the latest and most pow.
erful railroad locomotive. The well
executed plans of the various groups,
the pleasing colors Of the costumes,
which appear to be exceptionally ac-
curate with regard to period, bring
this pageant well within the field OF
art.
X X X
THE Detroit Institute of Arts has
just taken possession of its new
and beautiful building, the dedicat ton
exercises and opening view being held
last Friday evening. October Z. This
museum is city institution. 1t is con-
spicuoUs among museums for the
beauty and fitness of its new building
to museum purposes and the close con-
nection of the institution with the
lives of the people of Detroit. The
opening is marked by the loan of nu-
merous rare works Of art, as well as
the redisplay of the institutes perma-
nent exhibits.
One feature of the Detroit Institute
OF Arts which is worthy of remem-
Evening star., 1927-10-09

hrarce Is n collection of craft work by
cotemporary craftsmen. largely pre-
sented by George G.. Booth, president
of the Detroit Society of Arts and
Crafts and brother of Ralph II. Booth,
president of the Arts Commission,
which is directly responsible for the
management of the Detroit Institute
of Arts Mr.. Booth and his brother
are both newspaper men. publishers
of the Detroit News.
The director of the institute is Will
helm. K. Nalentiner, who at one time
was curator of paintings at the Metro
politan Museum of Art and is one of
the leading experts on the paintings
Of the old masters not only in this
country but abroad.
x X X
A. exhibition Of paintings by Edith
4 "A NJ. Mccartney of this city is be-
ing held at the F'erargil Galleries. 81
East Fifty seventh street, New York.
September 20 to October II. These
galleries are devoted exclusively to
the works of American artists and
are only hospitable to works of OK
ceptional merit.
CHARLES HENRY NIEHAUS, the
~ sculptor of the Hahnemann and
the John Paul Jones statues in this
city. has been commissioned to exc
cute statues Of Henry Clay and DR..
Ephraim Mcdowell to represent the
State of Kentucky in Statunry Hall
at the Capitol. Clay and Mcdowell
were selected as the most illustrious
sons of Kentucky by committee con-
sisting Of the president of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, the president of
the University of Louisville and the
president of Berea College. appointed
by the Kentucky Legislature at it's
last session. The statues will be the
gift, however, of Isaac w. Bernheim
of Louisville. Ky. and it is he who
has commissioned Mr.. Niehaus to do
the work. These statues should he a
real addition to Statuary Hall. 1t is
not often that patriotism or loyalty to
ones State finds more excellent eX-
preSSioT.
MISS KATHERINE CRITCHER has
A'A reopened the Critcher School of
Painting and Applied Art at 1903
Connecticut avenue. She is assisted
in the department of painting by Miss
Bostwick, one of her former pupils,
who has also studied with Webster at
Provincetown, while the School of
Applied and Commercial Art is in
charge of Miss Conegys. Miss
Tritcher's own private studio is now To-
Gated vt 1926 Connecticut avenue.
For the first time for a number
Of years Miss Critcher spent the
Summer in the mountains of Nir-
ginia. She devoted herself dur
ing these Summer months to
making character studies of negroes
Miss Critcher, it will be remembered.
is not only a member of the Society
of Washington Artists, but also of
the Taos Society of New Mexico. She
has exhibited in the Paris Salon and
in the leading exhibitions of this coun-
try She is represented in the perma-
nent collection of the Corcoran Gal.
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Katherine Mayo Writes Of India and Its Peope-Fcton
by Gertrude Atherton, Charles Rumford Walker
and Others.

actual fact. Beautiful work. this. cal
culated to bring joy to many readers
WE LIVE BUT ONCE. BY Rupert
Hughes, author of What's th{
World Coming To?" etc. New
York: Harper & Bros.
PASSlNG by. Rupert Hughes skinl
bit off the top layer of present
concerns. Having but one chance al
life. everybody is primarily devoted I'd
the pursuit of individual happiness
The universal common denominator oi
human existence is love. Early in life
or very late ir it, other names are in
vented to take the place OF this one
But at the period when matters coun,
at all the illusion of love is paramount
This is the span with which Mr.
Hughes concerns himself here. A
small group serves the purpose. The
modern outlook animates it. There
fore we have here the young womar
in the case, active in pursuit of hei
nan. Nice girl too, nice girl even
though the man be already within the
bond of matrimony. The wife Is moi
of his sort--she never is. SO. to ran
som him looks much like philanthropy
to say nothing of it's being such
pleasurable thing to do. 1t Is upon
this thread that the comedy string,
incident and situations leading up ID
a new arrangement of the social fac
tors in the case, to q new pause that
may very likely lead to some othei
combination, since nothing seems more
flexible. more fluid, at the moment
than the various units and groups con
stitutin-- '''0 "ocial whole. Toward thi
end of the L.. ter the author falls into
close to farce itself-an e0
pedient required by the majority oi
readers who cling to the old story houf
of childhood with it's unfailing happy
outcome. Apart from this lapse-im
posed by the public-Mr. Hughes re-
mains the waywise observer, the
shrewd analyst, the engaging story
teller that he has so many times be
fore clearly proved himself to be.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

troll on the Colorado River and for the
development Of hydroelectric power
and irrigation in the West, is expected
to be reintroduced. 1t was taken up
on the floor Of the Senate at the last
session, but the controversy that de-
veloped over the project caused 1t to
laid aside without action.
Still another measure that was
pressed in the Senate during the last
Congress without being acted upon
was the Tyson bill to extend retire
ment allowances to the men who
served as emergency officers in the
Army during the World War. This
bill has been before Congress at vari-
GUS times since 1920.
In view Of the fact that the Senate
will have the question of the seating
Of Senators-elect Ware Of Pennsyl-
vania and Smith of Illinois to deal
with as soon as it convenes in Decem-
Der. indications are that the upper
branch Of Congress will hardly be able
to do much on its legislative program
before the Christmas holidays. While
the Senate is deciding what course to
pursue in those cases, however, the
House will be getting started on its
business
Evening star., 1927-10-09
BOOKS RECEIVED

Leslie. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
Co.
ON THE AIR. BY Paul Deresco Augs.
burg. New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
THE HAND OF HORROR. BY Owen
Fox Jerome. New York: Edward
j. Clode. Inc.
THE MID.OCEAN TRAGEDY. BY
John Hawk. author of ''The Ser.
pent-Headed Stick" etc. New York:
George II. Doran Co.
MICHAEL STROGOFF: The Courier
of the Car. BY Jules Verne. ii.
lustrated. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE REGICIDE'S CHILDREN. BY
Aline Havard. Illustrated. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROoSr
Bv Dorothy Carman. New York:
Harper & Bros.
THE MAGIC FORMULA: and Other
Stories By l.. p. Jacks, editor OF
The HILBERT Journal. New YORK: :
Harper & Bros.
SILENT GUESTS. BY A. f. Forrest.
Chicago: Pascal Covici.
MURDER IN THE MAZE. BY J. J.
Conninston. Boston; Little brown
& Co.
IL PENTAMERONE: or, The Tale of
Tales. Being translated by Sir
Richard Burton, X. c., Nj. e., from
Giovanni Batiste Basile. New York ::
Boni & Liveright.
THE DIALOGUES OF PLATO; Sc.
lections From the Translation OF
Benjamin Jowett, Late Master OF
Balliol College and Regius Pro-
fessor of Greek in the University OF
oxford. Edited with an introduc-
ton by William Chase Greene, as
sistant professor of Greek and
Latin in Harvard University. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
GUIDES, PHILOSOPHERS AND
& FRIENDS; Studies of College Men.
BY Charles Franklin Thwing. Lift.
D., l.. Fl. D.. LII. D., etc. New York: ::
The Macmillan Co.
IN THE PATH OF THE STORM. By
James Rutherford Franklin. New
York: Il. z. Dutton & Co.
PRIMITIVE HEARTHS IN THE
PYRENEES; the Story Of a Sum-
mer's Exploration in the Haunts Of
Prehistoric Man. By Ruth Otis
Sawtell and Ida Treat. Illustrated
by Paul Valiant -Couterier. New
York: d. Appleton & Co.
NORFLEET; the Amazing Expert
ences Of an Intrepid Texas Rancher
With an International Swindling
Ring. BY J. Frank Norf1eet, as told
TO Gordon, Hines. Revised edition.
Sugar Land, Tex: Imperial Press.
MIRRORS OF GOD. By Rev. L. F.
Garesche, $. j., M. A, l.. l.. B. Mil
waukee: The Bruce Publishing Co.
MRS. BRIGHT's VISITOR; A Comedy
in One Act. BY Mary r. r. Hatch,
author of THE Missing Man." etc.
Boston: The Four Seas Co.
MADEMOISELLE VIVIENNE: A
Vaudeville Sketch. BY Mary r. P.
Hatch. Boston: The Four Seas Co.
IRON WILL. BY Charles Neville
Buck. New York: Doubleday, Page
LOVE IN THESE DAYS. BY Alec
Waugh. New York: George H.
Doran Co.
MORE THAN WIFE. BY Margaret
Widdemer, author Of Gallant
Lady" etc New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
BLACK STREAM. BY Nathalie Sedg.
wick Colby, author Of Green For
est" New York: Harcourt, Brace
MY LADY OF THE INDIAN PUR-
DAH. BY Elizabeth Cooper, author
of my Lady of the Chinese Court.
yard" etc. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
THE LONG PASS. BY Ralph Henry
Pitcher" etc. New York: D. Apple
ton & Co.
PIONEERING OUNCE. BY Dorothy
Van Doren, author of strangers. "
New York: George Fl. Doran Co.
SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK. BY
Nat j. Ferber. Chicago: Pascal
Civici.
WAY OF REVELATIONS; A Novel Of
Five Years. BY Wilfrid Ewart.
Foreword by Stephen Graham.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
ANABEL AT SEA; The Adventures
OF Shy but Determined Lady in
Search Of Husband. BY Samuel
Merwin, author of silk" etc. Bos.
ton: Houghton Miff1in Co.
A CHILDHOOD IN BRITTANY
EIGHTY YEARS AGO. BY Anne
Douglas Sedgwick (Mrs. Basil De
Selincourt). illustrated by Paul De