davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07
Girls Health Is Grave
Concern, Women Learn

Speaking at the 18Th biennial of the General
Federation Of Womcn's clubs. Mrs. Laura kuykcn-
dali of New York urged thai women study with
all seriousness the of the girls of the present
Eighty per cent of girls underweight,"
she said "rhey ;Inaemic and hysicians claim
married The majority of obsetrical eases
today are pathological" she continued
Mrs. Keykenda found much to commend in
the modern young woman especially the keenness
with which they approach the questions which for
their mothers were answered with eyasiyeness and
hokum.
\. +. TsanoT professor philosophy of Rice In.
stitute Houston, in an address before the
vention urged religious education in the public
schools without religious bias.
The convention will close to-day with either Mrs.
John Sippel of Baltimore Mrs. Edward Krank-
lin White Of Indianapolis, the new president of
the federation succeeding Mrs. John H. Sher-
mon, who has served the full term.
special memorial service for departed mcll-
beers was held last Thursday by thu t,cld Star
Mothers following the monthly luncheon in The
Crescent auditorium Each mother laid a mar
guerite in basket aS the Hancs of departed mem
beers read.
Names of departed members are: Mrs. IIyman
Conn., Mrs. Eva Cross, Mrs Nancy Miller Mrs.
John j. Miller, Mrs. Charles Olsen, Mrs Sweeney
and Mrs. Porter Those present Mestlamps:
J. +. Dollarhite J. Barsch. ~ r. Hines f. 4.
Pears, A. L. Hupperten, A. T, Ruoff, Clara Abrams.
Margaret Foster, Clara Lancaster, Anna e. Rooney,
Susan Mcdonald, G. $. Fisher Una Graves, L. W.
Burnhan Mary RunyOn, Adelaide NJ Ebern, G.
i. Taylor, Anna Kirkland, w A. DeI}ot, AIinna
Krammer. Anna II. Bailey, II. Il. Newell, c. Price.
james Stewart, J. Meyer, and Miss Irene Mcdonald.
Gold Star sister.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Holding the interest of club women
Is the annual purple and gold lunch
con of the City Federation to he held
at II 30 in the Crescent auditorium
when Mrs. Joseph IIaupt. retiring
president, will install the new officers
Mrs. Iaupt is succeeded by Mrs
Charles G. Temple of the Ladies' Lit
erary Club. A feature of the program
will be Il talk by Mrs. Miles Poindex.
ter on women of Peru" Miss Fern
Clapp will give two violin solos, span.
ish Danse." and "Blue Lagoon" She
will he accompanied by Miss Ruth
Wheeler, The chairman of commit
tees will give their annual reports A
board meeting will be held at - o.
clock.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07
Next Rose Luncheon
In New Club House"

That next years Rose luncheon will he held iii
the new clubhouse is the aim of Mrs. A. c. Enloe,
VINO WAS Installed is ptesident of the Spokane NO
mans Club ut the annual Rose luncheon The
davenport Hotel Monday afternoon. Mrs Enloe
succeeds Mrs. }. L. Wilson, under whose admins
tratiun the club has closed Il most successful year.
More than 800 attended the luncheon social
meeting of the club body will be held June is to
decide whether construction of the new clubhouse
will be started this summer. Mrs. Enloe presided
yesterday ut Il meeting of the new board.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Delegates from Spokane, Eirst Washington
Chapter, to the state Service Star Legion conven-
ton to be held here June ~, are: Mes,llmes ::
j. H. Mcintosh. presidents j. G. Argall, L. l.. Mey-
ers, II. Il. Grayb a. Schaul, Il. H. Holmes. Al
ternates are: Mesoames: Frank Fisher. Il. g. In
CALLS c. II. Dustin, Dan Burke and j. L. Dirks
This is the entertaining chapter Il. the conven.
ton, AT which Mrs. Alice French, state president,
will preside. Mrs. l.. b. Holmes is the general
convention chairman.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07
Artist Festival Interests

An event of keen Interest this month will IN
TIE Artists Festival" sponsored 10y the Spokane
Art Association, Ia be held al the City Museum
W2il6 First avenue, Friday. June -. beginning
III = O'Clock and continuing throughout the after
noon and evening. The affair will be lawn fete
with poem dances and music, displaying the work
of Spokanes talented folks with IN exhibition of
the work of Spokane artists in the newly lighted
exhibition room of the museum. Miss Bertha Bal
lou is chairman of the committee in charge of the
exhibition.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Installation of officers and the annual reports
of committees will occupy the O'Clock business
session of the luncheon meeting of the Good GOV
eminent League in the Crescent auditorium Mon
day Mrs. William Whitmarsh, who reelected
president, will preside. The program includes
piano solos by Mrs. Salene Beaudry. IL solo dance
by little Miss Rowera Beaudry and readings by
Miss Alice Oeell. The affair. which is the rlns-
ing meeting of the season, will be open 10 the pub
lie.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Mrs j. y. Garst Will present group Of expires
sion and dramatic art students in at play,
musical and costume readings, pantpE.nc and
statue posing at the First Baptist church IT
o'clock Monday evening. June IL. \ zen piece
orchestra will assist. Mrs GarSt will he heard
tomorrow evening AT Wenalchee in program of
plays, music DRAMA. and religious readings. under
the auspices of the women of the Methodist
church of Wenatchee.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Mrs Charlie Sanders who has recently
turned from California where she spent the winter
and has been spending some time with her mother
Mrs. II. \. Clement, has taken possession of her
home at 1911 Eleventh avenue. Enroute home
from California She spent some time visiting her
sistern-law, Mrs Frank ). Torrey dorothy San
ders), at Medford, Oregon and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
C. Finley in seattle Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay form
ery lived in Spokane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Mrs. W f. Martin, WEBB Chelan avenue.
hostess Thursday evening at shower -lven for
Miss Cynthia Caldwell, whose marriage to Theo-
dore Irwin of Spokane will take place Tuesday
evening lit St paul'S EpiSt opal church. Thirty
four attended the shower. Miss Caldwell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. Il. Caldwell. 2t23 York
avenue. She is graduate of North Central high
school Mr.. Irwin, who is the grandson of Mrs.
Matte Thomilson, Wl620 Grace avenue, also is Il
North Central graduate
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

Roses will be the subject of discussion at
the meeting of the Mantle Garden Club to be held
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ii. T.
Whthouse. E6lS Twenty fifth avenue. Alec Lowe
will he the principal speaker. Mrs. Walter f.
Hogan will talk about Rose Jars and Perfumes"
Mrs. T. Reading Swick will give group of songs
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07
RETURN FROM ST. PAUIS

81. PauTs Episcopal school for Girls at Walla
Walla closed yesterday following commencement at
which the following Spokane girls were graduated:
Julia Ellis, Margaret Baker, Ethel Quist, and Lii
liam Mari. other Spokane girls attending the
school are Claudia Randall. Jean Wheeler, Kate
Mari, Harriet Truett and Helen Lawrence.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-07

June II has been chosen as the next meeting
date for Evergreen Chapter, Service Star Legion,
when a patriotic program will be given around the
tree planted in Cowley Park last year. comment
tree planted in Cowley Park last year. commemorate
ing the tenth anniversary of the organization AT
meeting in the Crescent auditorium Monday after
noon, special fund pledged for state work
and for the Lincoln Memorial The fund for the
Fancher Memorial beacon set aside to be
given when the drive is opened Reports of the
standing committees Indicated splendid results for
the year just closed. Outings at the summer home
of Mrs. Joseph Pastino Lake Pend 'Orelle
and at the lledger cottage ut Liberty Lake were
planned. Mrs. r. A. Bundy, president, presided
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Oxford and Cambridge
Scholars Are Athletes

The boys who win scholarships to
Oxford and Cambridge are not greasy
grinds" interested in trigonometry and
Latin alone, but are as good athletes
as they are scholars, recent inveStiga-
tions show
DR.. A. H. Mumford. medical oficer
of the Manchester Grammar School,
recently reported to the Royal Anthro-
biological Institute that boys winning
f1rst-class honors exceeded the average
in acceleratfon in growth of chest,
girth. height and weight and have q
slightly better physical frame.
A list drawn up of boys who had been
awarded "colors" for prowess in foot
ball, cricket, swimming, running and
the like showed that there were about
TOO chances for exhibiting special
excellence among 1000 boys. Seventy
three of the TOO awards were won by
215 boys Of special mental ability. This
means that the best students took
about one-tenth of the athletic honors
and that one boy in three Of the
mental sharks" also was a good
athlete.
The degree of mental excellence
seemed to be fairly proportionate to
the degree of physical excellence. Out
Of the IS athletic awards achieved by
this group IS went to the 81 winning
first-clasS honors, 18 to IA boys In the
next group and only Q to the 8 boys
in the third group.
These figures. DR.. Munford asserted.
tend to show that the growth OF the
human frame should be viewed as .
unity and not as one Of mind or body
alone. The records of the scholar
ship winners indicated that they can
maintain a high level Of work with
less strain as the result Of the COM
bination of high mentality with su-
perior physique.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

taste of the mystical and devout people
of his provincial neighborhood. II Is
only natural that his Immaculate Con-
ceptions." his Miracles 'EcStasies." !"
Visions" with their yearning and rap
turous expressions. and his somewhat
comic opera street children should be
Judged mawkish and sentimental in a
materialistic age. But with all these
shortcomings he had great artistic gifts
and 1t is our contention that the fact is
proved by his works, some of the best of
which are now TO be found in America" !"
Later. after commenting upon earlier
works. MFR Burroughs says: The I'M
maculate Conception lent by MIR. Hutch
ings, one Of Murillo's many renderings
of this favorite subject. shows admirably
the qualities for which he was famous
in the last century"
Bartolome Estehan Murillo was born
in 1917 at Seville, and died there in
1882. His work was Influenced by We
lazuuex and Van Dyck. but he was a
pupil not Of these great masters but Of
Jean del Castillo, This particular paint
ing, THE Immaculate Conception with
a Mirror" (which. incidentally. is held
by one OF the cherubs upholding the
cloud upon which the Virgin stands. Is
not only listed but described in almost
all Of the great and authoritative works
on this master.
1t Is a great privilege TO have paint.
ing of such importance shown here.
Aside from the religious significance of
this painting, its artistic quality. the
distribution Of light and shade, the
beautiful rendering of textures. the sub
ordination Of the diversified elements Of
the composition 10 the main figure
make 1t d great work Of art.
THE Abbott School OF Pine and COM
rnercial Art announces for the first
time n Summer session, from June 4
Evening star., 1928-05-20
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Washington Artists Show Their Work Corcoran Gallery
National Gallery Showing Murillo Painting
Other Exhibitions.

The sculpture section In this exhibit
ton is distinctly out of the ordinary,
Here the public sees. perhaps for the
first time, the strong individuality of
Carl c. Nose, formerly pupil of dorado
Taft, now in charge of the sculpture
class at the Corcoran School, who is
represented by two delightful little
statuettes, one of his wife. and very
Suhtly rendered head, full size. of a
Mexican youth,
Vying with these In interest are
sculptures In porcelain by Mrs. George
Oakley Totten. jr,, some in miniature,
others full size. fanciful and realistic,
but invariably well modelled individual.
Among the larger of these works are
portraits of DR. Charles Wood and Mrs.
Van den Bosh, and in colored plaster
a head of the Christ Child, Among the
smaller are statuettes of The Madonna
and Child Jesus" of st Katarina of
sienna: and with these one finds, full
of whimsical humor, "The Princess with
the Blue Bird" Vanity" and Happy
Faun."
Among the larger and graver works
in sculpture in this exhibition are II. K.
Bush Browns portrait bust of George
Foster Peabody and Clara Hills por-
trait bust of S. S. Mcclure; Mrs. Spar
rows portrait of her little niece and
Mrs. Kelley's portraits in relief Of Mrs.
Coolidge and DR.. de Bosis.
No catalogue of this exhibition has
been published, but each exhibit is care
fully labeled.
II art is to flourish in this country, 1t
must be through local patronage.
through the encouragement of artists,
not in New York or Philadelphia. or
Chicago, but in Washington, in Rich
mond, in st. Louis, in San Francisco,
and an infinite number Of smaller cities
and towns, North, South, East ana
West
It is gratifying to see that our local
artists can make so strong and nne
showing.
THE National Gallery of Art has re-
ceived within the last fortnight a
notable loan--a painting by Murilio
entitled THE Immaculate Conception
with Mirror" owned by Mr.. De Witt
v. Hutchings and recently shown in the
Spanish exhibition at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
This painting for l29 nine years, from
1878 TO 1907, was in the Convent OF
Barefoot Carmelite Nuns. from whom
Jean 6ApIlSVe Ei6IEe LS 1kuAi, SAtC AuS
band OF Nine. Vigee lie Brun, secured
it and took Ii to Paris. In 1911 1t Is
said to have been sold through Lon
don dealer TO Sir Thomas Barring, head
of the house of English bankers, In
whose family 1t remained for I0S years.
In 1919 the picture again changed
hands, the Earl OF Northbrook, present
head of the house of Barring. selling 1t.
Three years later 1t was bought by its
present owner. For time, upon being
brought 10 this country, IL was hung in
the Hispanic Society's Museum: then
1t was In the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art for a year Later it was shown in
the Chicago Art Institute and at the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
1t Is a beautiful rendering of well
known subject and has been declared
By leading authorities to be not only
Evening star., 1928-05-20

etchings and few oils. among them
an unusual and unfamiliar portrait by
Mrs. Bush Brown entitled La PEN
serosa.' and a study of st Peter" for
ST. Paul's Chapel. Baltimore. by Ga
brielle De v. Clements: charming
landscape by Jessie e. Baker. entitled
THE End of Day" and snow picture
by Benson B. Moore, Brook in VIM
ter" Roy Clark and A. j, Schram
both show excellent works in this Sec
ton.
The etchings and drawings included
in this exhibition are especially choice.
One finds in this section. furthermore,
one or two surprises. For instance,
Miss Lesley Jackson makes her debut
as an etcher with four admirable first
essays in this mediun-one q view of
Pennsylvania avenue looking toward
the Capitol Also Glenn Madison
Brown is seen at his best in land
scape entitled when the Wind Died. :"
and an amusing seif-portrait in cos
tune, admirably rendered. Here are
two charming little pencil drawings by
Marian Lafie-"Old Doorway. Alexan-
dria" and Founders Tower, Magdalen
College, Oxford" Benson Moore, whose
work is now included among that of
our foremost American etchers, Is rep-
resented by Home of the Red Fox. !"
White Herons at Home" and Canada
Geese and Young" Here, too, arc
etchings-and very charming ones-hy
Gabrielle De " Clements and Ellen Day
Hale. delightful souvenirs Of happy days
abroad.
The water colors. of which there are
20. hold their own in this exhibition
through strength and excellent group
ing with the oils Here are works by
Mr.. william Fl. Holmes. the distin-
guished director Of the National Gallery,
Evening star., 1928-05-20
REVIEWS OF SPRING BOOKS
Fiction From Number of Authors-A Volume Life the
United States Navy-More About the
Russian Revolution.

waterfalls and strange structureS-all
these gathered in before the real goal,
Alaska itself, is reached. Once there,
once arrived, Alaska puts up steady
entertainment of strange sights such as
these boys have not before dreamed OF.
New climate, new setting out OF noun
tain and field, curious hkenesses to the
milder region of their own quarter of
the United States. a new sort Of hu-
man with ways of doing that seem to
suit him as well as more familiar ways
do these travellers. Such are some of
the objects that provide part of the
daily adventure Of these three boys.
The best of all, however. is the way
that the thing is done--the way the
book is written-for it is filled with the
spirit of boy-his own kind of curios-
ity, his own way of going at a thing,
his own feelings toward it and con-
clusions about it. This is really book
that any boy would like to see himself
in, doing the things written about here,
seeing the same sights, feeling the same
ship under him. Fine for boys-fine
for the rest Of us, too.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

to July 28 Glasses will be held both
morning and evening In all branches
OF commercial art. outdoor Sketching
viii be conducted with one criticism In
the field and one studio criticism each
week. A normal class with special work
In methods of teaching art will be held
in the mornings. Research work will be
conducted in the Library of Congress,
the National, Freer and Corcoran CAL
leries.
X
IRON May Is to %, Lydia Bush
Il Brown is holding an exhibition Of
silk murals at the Arts and Crafts
Guild of Philadelphia.
THE past week has been marked by
the meetings Of three national art
organizations in this city. The public
sessions held at the Mayfiower Hotel
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
were fully reported in the news columns
at the time and therefore need not be
reviewed here. Mention may be made,
however. of the fact that the exhibition
of etchings, engravings and Autographs
by contemporary French artists which
opened on Wednesday in the Library
of Congress will continue for some
weeks. and will be reviewed at length
next Sunday.
MRS. RAY OVID HALL win have
AVA an exhibition of her paintings at
her studio, 2025 o street NV A private
view will be held Monday afternoon and
from Tuesday on the exhibition will
- sat
not previously exhibited her work In
this city, but has exhibited in Greece.
where most of her paintings were
made
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear In this column each Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

~ UR washington artists make
excellent showing in the eXfi-
hition which opened in the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art last
week. to continue to Septem-
Evening star., 1928-05-20
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE ABC OF FLIGHT. BY w. Lau-
renee lie Page. assistant to vice pres
ident Pitcairn Aviation, Inc, etc.
With foreword by Hon Edward r.
Warner, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy for Aeronautics. New York:
John Wiley a. Sons, Inc.
BOXING. BY Philadelphia Jack O'Hri-
en-, former light-heavyweight cham
pion boxer of the world. In coilabo-
ration with S. e. Bilik, NJ. D., former
athletic trainer, University of Illinois.
Illustrated with photographs from
moving picture films. New York.
Charles Scrihner's Sons.
WHAT AM /? BY Edward Gleason
Spaulding. professor Of philosophy In
Princeton University. New York;
Charles Scribners Sons.
TENNIS. BY Helen Wills. illustrated
by the author. New York: Charles
Scrihner's Sons.
BLIND MANS BUFF. BY Francis
Lynde. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
FROM ROME TO FLORENCE. BY
Hubbard Hutchinson, author of Far
Harbors." with "a drawings and
eight maps by Coleman g. Moser
New York: q. r. Pntnam'S Sons.
Translated by Erlc Sutton.
THEREsE. BY Francis Mauriac. New
| York Boni g. Liyeright.
| WOMAN IN FLIGHT. BY Fritz Reck-
Malleczewen. Translated by Jenny
Covan. New York: Boni g. Liveright
THE STRATFORD POETS~~VERSE
FROM MISSISSIPPI. BY Mrs. Lily
Buie Reed Boston, the Stratford Co
THE sTRATFoRD EssAYS-THE
CHANGING WORLD. And Other
Essays. by Elizabeth b. Robb. Bos-
ton: the Stratford Co,
THE sTRATFoRD POETS SINGING
GARDENS. BY Blanche Lee, Bos-
ton. the Stratford Co.
HONEYMOON MILLIONS. by Steuart
Nj. Emery, author Of THE Mantle Of
Masquerade New York; II. p. Dut-
ton g. Co.
BELIEFS THAT MATTER: A Theology
for Laymen, BY William Adams
Brown, Ph. D., d n, author Of "The
Life Of Prayer In a World OF Science, "
etc. New York Charles Scribner's
Sons
THE EXILE. Edited by Ezra Pound.
Chicago. Pascal Coyici
LOVE AND LIFE; Sex Urge and Its
consequences. BY Don Cabot Nc
Cowan, M. n. Chicago: Pascal Covici.
THE LAST ENIGMA: A Philosophical
Poem. BY Henry Frank, author OF
"The story Of America Sketched In
Sonnets.' etc. Boston, the -Four
Seas Co.
ADJUSTMENT or LAW TO LIFE IN
RABHINIC LITERATURE. by Solo
mon zuorow. Boston: The Stfaiord
Co
| THREE GATES by Edna A. Brown.
Illustrated by Antoinette lnslls, hos~
ton. Lothrup. Lee a. 6heperd Co
THE LONE STAR or CARRAJAL: The
story of California dirl II the His.
torlr sos by g, Sharpe, Illustrated
by Harold Cue. Boston Lothfops
Lee a. Sheperd 90
THE IN0u1RrNd MIND, by Zechari-
ah Chafee, jr.. professor OF law III
Harvard University. New YORK haf"
court, Brace IL Co,
THE ETERNAL MOMENT, And Other
stories NY n. NJ Forster. New
York Haroonrt. Brace a. Go.
THE SUN BIRD BY X, David, New
York. Harold vinal. Ltd.
THE PARAnoxE8 or LEGAL sci
lgNCn. by BENJAMIN N. Cardoso
New York Columbia University
Press, ~-~
Evening star., 1928-05-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Ii.
brary and lists OF recommended readine
will appear In this column each Sunday
Travel.
David -Neel. Nine, Alexandra My Jour-
ney TO Lhasa. G664-D28.
Digby, q. g. Tigers, Gold. and Witch.
Doctors G65-D56t.
Elliott, X. M. The Sunny Side Of Asia
G6S-El SIS.
Foster. III, L. r. II You Go to South
America. G9S-Fs14.
johnson, M. E. Safari G73l jess
Kirkham. 8. D. Cruising Around tht
World. Gi3-K635.
Laughiin. @. r. So You're Going Il
ROrnes G36-L364.
Ridgway. Athelstan, ed. The World Re-
vealed-Northern Africa. 1928
G79-R43.
Rideway. AlneIstan, ed. The World Re
Vealed-Southern Africa. 1898
smith. r. e. Old Lands--Ever New
G2H-Sm66.
G0tMlAGAN[ AAN A&0@AA~~'
Calkins, Il. Il. Business, the Civillzer
HKA-C i25b.
Chase. M. z. Io1 Window Displays De
signed for the Use Of Banks. HkA'
C3a7.
Kohler. e. l.. and Morrison. r. l., prin'
ciples Of Accounting. 1925. HkB'
E824p.
Rhoades' r. l., Introductory Readings
In Marketing. HKU~R34.
Rukeyser. Nj. 8. Financial ADVICE 70 q
Young Man. HKE~RS55f
Literary History and Criticism.
Carruthers. John. scheherazade. ~
C238.
Lewis. wyndham Time and Western
Man. ZY-L586t.
MacdoneIl, A. A. midas Past
ZYGD-M IL.
Megroz. n. L. The Three sitwells
ZYA-Si8Tm.
Murray, Gilbert. The Classical Tradi'
ton in Poetry, zYP-M962c.
OEeary. r.. p. The Essay ZY~Ol ~.
Quinn, A. II. A. History Of the Ameri'
can Drama from the Civil War tc
the Present Day 2v. zYD"Q466a
Physiology.
CIendening. Logan. The Human Body
0D~CSDn
Grille, q. w. The Bipolar Theory oi
Living Processes. 1929. QD-C86.
0aresohe. H. ". Couriers OF Mercy
Hassard' sr II. W; VI. What You Should
Know About Health and Disease
Motfram. y. II. Physiology. op-MsSp
Williams, II. II How We Become Per-
sonalitieg. 1926. D~Wa7bh.
Wright, Mrs M. q. CAPTAINS OF tho
Watch OF Life and Death. QDY'
W9a0e.
Mathematics.
Carmichael. n. D., and Weaver. r. II
The Calculus. In~C2i4c.
Daniels, Harrington, Mathematical
preparasion for Physical Chemistry
LE3~D22rn
aofr. r r. self-proving Business
Arithmetic. LCC~0Sb4g,
Poe, n n, and others. Mathematics fol
agriculture and Elementary Science
f',eith, y u. The Progress Of Arithms'
no, 1923. Lc-sm63p,
Biography.
fiarry. w r, Memories and Opinions
Evfs270e
f'elI, G. l.. Letters, ed by Lady BELL
2v, E-H4l44
Caakie T. A, Life and Letters nj Mat.
thew F0ntaine Maury E-M4A7cA
Graves Robert Lawfenee and the
Arabian Adventure, EeIs4373g,
Harvey. q, p. NJ. Henry Clay Ffiek
HrFgI ail,
ps Flogi, v, Y, Musaolilii, EsAsplad, n