davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF delivered
IN Indianapolis. tic: henery quality No. J..
Poultry lBuyins Pricsei Hens. weighing
iEesgh0Offin d hens i4e: sDTInSers: az lbs: d
f fri ssbe4 Iso oS 1b fSskS sO s:es suos &
These prices are for No TOP quality
Quoted BY. Kinean & CO.
Butter (wholesalel-No l. 4lG42c No.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
New York LimberGer soc.
BIZ United Press
.ss HAG9 5 aug Gases: sagEs f.5s 5ye
arsts. S4isGS5c; current receipts, 200
2I3fc; OrdiR9aTies; lS@lsc; seconds; .; re
II .20s tubs; extras. 3siac: extra irsts. s7@
Standards. ss1ac. Poultry-MIarket d about u
syringe spTinssers s2 s4e eghorns. i5c ducks ia
l7ci5 geese: l2c; turkeys. isc; roosters;; j, l5c:
S Ro0erj e2s e tracS
i22: arrivals. 81: shipments 742; market
weaker; Kansas sacked irish cobbiers.
$i.5o9I.eo; New Jersey sacked irish Cob
blers mostly 50: Nebraska sacked irish
Cobblers. s262l0; Wisconsin sacked Irish
NOO9ASAoe S@41sAos oaS0CA AOA nASs
$2.l0.
BH United Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. -Butter-Extras.
42lac. extra hrsts, 42lac. Eggs-Extras.
2Se; frstss 2ilac ordina,r Is ,o lec. Poultry
14@i6c; heavy broilers. $1,000; Leghorn
broilefs. 20m22c; ducks. i0M20c: old cocks.
14Q16c; geese, 20c. Potatoes-No quota
tions.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-FIour-Firm
spring patents. s5q5.4O. Pork-Firm:
mess. s3i. so. Lard-Firm; middle west
spot. $l1.30611.40. Tallow-Easy: special
Long island. 7scszs5.2s southern. $500
LIS; jersey, $lGs, Sweet potatoes :
ern barrels, si@7. Dressed pogltgy--TirIn:
$50 soc; ducks 12d15c: ducks. Long Is
land: iSgise, Live gouitfy1steady;
23c: turkeys. 20625c: ROSTERS. Ice:
broilers, 1sG32c. Cheese---steady: state
whole milk. fancy to special. 24926c; young
Americas. 19625c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
AND BEAuTY.
HISTORY:

HISTORY:
American Wars
Christmas Customs
Constitution Of U. s., History
of
Famous AssassinationD
Flag, History Of the y. D.
History Of Marriage
How the U. S. Grew
Marine Disasters
States Of the Union
Words That Have Made His
tory
World War, Part ].
World War, Part II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Mrs. Alta Arnold Near Death After
Drinking Lethal Potion.

Mrs. Alta Arnold, 50. OF f65 Lynn
street. was near death today at city
hospital after drinking poison. She
has been II several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
AVIATION

AVIATION
Airships and Dirigibles
How to Become an Aviator
story OF the zeppelins
BIOGRAPHIES:
Directory Of Movie Stars
Famous Bandits
Famous Pioneers
Famous Pirates
Five Great Presidents
Ford, Henry. e
Lindbergh and Wife
Popular Men Of the Screen
Popular Women of the Screen
Presidents Of the u. 8.
Presidents Wives and Fam
lilies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BIZ United Press

1850: including 1850 direct: holdoYers. 20;
mostly zoe higher on butchers. scaling 100
$50 lbs. bulk s1o.sS; no heavier weight Of
higher: sows. strong to mostly 25c higher:
130-160 lbs, largely ss;7S; some stronger
100 lbs. Sc. So; sows, $775@s50. Cattle
Receipts. 800: calves. receipts S75; supply
light: active. fully steady with weeks adj
veaiers, strong to soc higher: good and
choice. $i050G II .5O;.. lower grade, ,$e@
10: common and medium steers and heif,;
Of baby beeves. 81: most cows. $S@o;
low cutters and cutters. $325@a.25: most
bulls. $5.50@6.75: top. 81. Sheep-Hess
ceipts. /, 500. generally steady: good and
choice lambs. exceedingly scarce carrying
stronger undertone kind higher OF value
to SELL $s@9.50: medium and BUCK lamps,
ewes. $250@4; culIs downward to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
LAWS:

LAWS:
Citizenship and Naturalist
ton
Copyrights and Trade Marks
immigration Laws
Marriage Laws Of the States
Patents, How to Obtain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Rnnnitad press

EAST ST. LOUIS. NJ. Aug. 1s..,HoGs..o
mostly ioc higher than Thursdays aver
age; top. $lo.s5: early bulk. iSo:2s0 ip 2o:
io.7o@lo.so; 13o-lso lbs. sS;So4io, 20:
higher; sows. I5@25c higher at $a9e $50.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; calves. receipts 800;
market. generally about steady: cows. $40
$6.25 down; vealers. $3.50. Sheep-Re-
-ceipts, 1000: market. lambs active. mostly
csc hisaer; bulk to pa 81 s6 $500 sneep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
MYTHS AND PUZZLES.

MYTHS AND PUZZLES:
Fact and Fancy
Matthews ical Puzzles
Mythology
Puzzling Scientific Facts
Superstitions and Decisions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Aug. 15.-Hogs- Receipts. 200;
market, 25c higher; heavies, e9.25Q9,75;
mediums. $40 25@l0.65; workers. $9.2S@
9.75. Cattle-Receipts, light; market,
steady. Calves-Receipts, light; market,
strong. Sheep-Reeeipts, light: market,
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
GAMES AND PARTIES:

GAMES AND PARTIES:
Auction Bridge
Bridge Parties
Card Games, 500, Pitch & Il
Contract Bridge
Festivals and Fetes
Ganless Indoor
Games, Outdoor
Holiday Entertaining
How to Dance
Initiation Stunts
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus, Prizes, Favors
st. Patrick's Day Parties
Unique Shower Parties
Valentine Parties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Ru United Press
WASHINGTON Aug. l5.-The treasury
net balance on Aug. Is. was sl10. AYE: 90.
Expenditures for the same day were $l2,-
13s. 500 20 and customs receipts for the
month to that date we're sl3.57s,3s2.if.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
OCCULTksM:

Dreams, Meaning OF
Flowers, Meaning Of
Fortune Telling by Cards
Gems and Precious Stones
Horoscopes for . Year
Palmistry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

Chrysler Corporation including Dodge
Brothers in first six months earned n
cents share on 4.438. 422 common shares
first half 1929. June quarter earnings 70
cents share against cents in previous
quarter and $2.07 in June, 1929. quarter.
Matthew Sloan president New York Edt-
son Company elected q director. Regular
quarterly dividends declared.
Oklahoma Oil operators will be asked at
meeting Aug. 81 at Oklahoma City to con-
tinue proration for ninety days from
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
STOCKS HIGHER
after OPENING
SALES ORDERS
United States Steel Makes
New High on Move;
Closes Strong.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
csy vas zl.os. W -. Average Of events
~siIS vas 1855. or 80. Average Of twenty
s,fiiities was so58. up II. Average OF
fortv bonds was 9e.fs. 10 .0s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

GENERAL SUBJECTS:
Automobile, Care Of
Earning Extra Money
Famous Buildings and struc-
t1ireS
. Indian Names
Names, Meaning Of
National Anthems
Prohibition Pro and Con
Religions, Facts about
Seeing Washington
Stock Market
SurnameS, Meanings Of
Values Of Old Coins
GOVERNMENT:
Congress
judiciary
Postal Service
Presidency
Presidents Cabinet
4
HEALTH AND BEAUTY:
Care Of the Feet
Care Of the Hair
Care Of the Skin
Care Of the Teeth
First Aid for Vacationistg
Health, Love, Marriage and
Happiness
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Young
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Prenatal Care
Reducing Particular Parts Of
the Body
Reducing Your Weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings Friday. Aug
IS. 1881 900: debts. S6.652.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
BABIES AND CHILDREN:

BABIES AND CHILDREN:
Care Of the Baby
Child Health
r. ChiIdren's Manners
Food for Children
Ma1nutrition
School Lunches
Sex Education in the Home
Training the Child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Do7g-Jones
Summary

IoNpoN-New York cables opened ct
4 ST. unchanged: Paris checks. IL; IS;
Amsterdam, 1908: Italy. $685. Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
New York Liberty Bonds

Aug. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
SCIENCE:

SClENCEs
Amateur Photograph
Astronomy, Popular
Batteries
Electricity
Evolution, Pro and Con
Great Inventions
Largest and Smallest Things
Psychoanalysis Simplided
Radio development. 100 years
Of
Seven Modern Wonders
Weather and Climate
Care Of Food In the Home
Chatting Dish Recipes
Cheese and Cheese Dishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16

PESTS:
Ants, DISCRIMINATING
Bedbugs
Cockroaches
Moths and Their Control
Rats. Externiinating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
GARDENS:

GARDENS;
Beaudfying Home Grounds
Gardening -
House Plants
Lawns, Care Of
Shrubbery and Hedges ~
Sundials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
TREASURY STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Bank clearines
$3.50 OO0. 900: clearing huose balance. $l24.
100000: federal reserve bank credit bal
ance. SI22. 600. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

man" show, and the group will include
landscapes, still life and portraiture.
Mrs Hawthorne has never exhibited
In washington before, except her single
contributions made to the Corcoran
Gallery's biennial exhibitions, memora-
bic among which. included in the latest
OF these, was an exquisitely painted
study of pond lilies. AS the wife Of one
OF our foremost American painters and
art teachers, Mrs. Hawthorne has un-
doubtedly had the advantage both of
association and instruction Of the best
sort.
These exhibitions will continue for a
fortnight.
A MOTHER local artist, ]. c. Backus,
will make an initial showing as a
professional at the Yorke Gallery this
week. Mrs. Backus has been painting
only little over three years and with
out instruction. One of her first works,
an interior, was included in the Society
of Washington Artists 1927 annual ex-
hibition. She exhibited again with the
society in 1928, and in 1929 one Of her
works was included in the Yorke Gal
lery'S Spring exhibition. This exhibi-
ton is being held in order to give her
friends an opportunity to see what she
has done, and to give herself the benefit
Of comment and criticism.
n X 81
a INVOLVEMENT is made that from
4 = February to rs a collection of
sculpture by Edgardo Simone will be ex-
hibited in the National Gallery of Art,
United States National Museum.
Mr.. Simone is an italian by birth.
He served during the World War as a
volunteer private and was decorated
with the Croix de Guerre. Mussolini
gave him his first opportunity to dem
onstrate his skill as q sculptor by COM
miSsiontng from him a war memorial.
Commissions for % others, in as many
different cities, followed. He has won
the Concourse Rationale IL times. His
works have been purchased by the King
of Italy, by Mussolini and by others.
He is an honorary professor OF sculpture
at the Royal Academy of Arts at Naples.
For some time now Prof. Edgardo
Simone has been working here in Wash
ington, and among the portrait busts
that will be exhibited are those, lately
completed, Of Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Sir ESme Howard, the British
Ambassador: Gen. John J. Pershing and
George w. Wickersham.
r n r -
A UNIQUE and interesting exhibit,
4 = one well within the field of art, will
be seen this week in the F street win
dows Of woodward g. Lothrop. The ex-
hibit, marking the fiftieth anniversary
of the establishment. of this Arm, is
shown through cooperation Of the Ma
tional Commission Of Fine Arts, as we'll
as the National Park and Planning
Commission, which last week presented
to the public its lately completed re-
gional plan for the. National Capital,
in the furtherance Of which the exhibit
has been prepared.
Included in, the exhibit are models
and drawings for the chief authorized
projects for the; washington Of the
future, such as the Arlington Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
A Prophet of Poetry

and were hostile to. Today the new
poetry movement has pretty we'll run it
self out, the facile manufacture Of free
verse has gone dead in its own monot-
ony and the interest of the reader swings
back from eXternals of craftsmanship
to substance. To gain attention. now a
poet has to say more than was neces-
Saty 10 years ago. It begins to appear
also that the poets whom we are likely
to preserve out of the short-lived fer
ment are those least characteristic of It,
those who maintained the tradition Of
song and sense Of form.
Turning the pages Of Woodberry,s
verse now, I think Of the resignation,
the sense of defeat, with which he gave
up his verse writing, convinced many
years ago that his contribution was not
wanted. Such q conclusion seems as
founding when we read those early
sonnets Of his on Gibraltar, or the
splendid series on England and Amer
ica-expresSions magnificent and pro-
phetic to that world which We strive
for today.
Ideallsm Given Rarest Appeal.
In subjects so close to the human fate
the so-called new poetry was not inter-
ested. When read the sonnet on Co
lumbus I wonder where could find so
picturesque and poignant statement of
Americas fate In itself. When I read
the lyrics in wild Eden" I doubt
whether since Poe we have had such
magical word-muSic on this side of the
Atlantic. And still think, as felt in
my youth, that the idealiSm by which
man In this physical world may become
living spirit has rarely found such ap-
pealing words as In WoodberTy'S Aga
thon."
During his lifetime he prepared the
way for younger poets who lacked the
sense or the generosity to recognize him.
But II the historian looks for an express
sion in verse Of our ideals today it will
be found not in the new poets but in
woodbury.. He had always a band Of
admirers In this country and abroad
who never lacked faith in him. We be-
lieve his day is yet to come, of II 1t
comes for none but us, we do him the
barest justice to confess now that he
was our master and our lifelong inspi-
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Bridge with approaches: model Of the
proposed gardens around the Washing
ton Monument, q memorial to World
War heroes, q memorial to L'Enfant,
model of the Capitol Plaza and new
Union Station connections, Union
Square; George Washington Memorial,
House ONCE Building, model for the
new Supreme Court Building, Triangle
model with specially painted and
modelled background in true scale, show
ing Pennsylvania avenue as it will mass
in the future, and a model showing the
Great Falls of the Potomac and the
proposed new bridge spanning the river
at that point. The last two are espe-
cially notable.
These models have been made in con-
sonance with the plans drawn up and
lately made public by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
and their purpose Is to acQuaint,
through the most direct method--the
visualize public with these particular
projects.
The models were made by william
Partridge and a group of professional
associates-Frank j. Mackenzie, Miss
Bryant and others. They were planned
by Mr.. Partridge, painted by Mr. Mac
kenzie and executed generally by corps
of young assistants.
The commission for these models was
given by Woodward a. Lothrop with the
patriotic purpose of advancing the
cause which the Park and Planning
Commission, the Commission of Fine
Arts and the Treasury Department have
at heart--that of making washington
one Of the most beautiful and significant
cities in the world. beautiful not only
in its buildings but in its surroundings,
its environments city suitable for the
seat Of Government and eminently salts
factory as a place In which to live-a
city which win physically exemplify the
ideals of America.
The use of models for the purpose Of
demonstration and instruction has come
more and more into use In recent years
and hence as an art has been greatly
perfected. Museums throughout the
country now use models to Illustrate the
development of civilization, all sorts of
subjects in the study Of natural history
and events in the history of art. In
this category belong the fascinating
! peep-shows designed by dorado raft
/ and executed in his studio, giving
/ glimpses of the lives Of the Italian art
lists Of the high Renaissance, glimpses
which make these times and these art
lists very real to US Of the present day.
Likewise within, this same field are the
backgrounds for the splendid, habitat
groups set forth notably In the Museum
OF Natural History In New York: to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
MoWbray Paintings To Be Placed View the Corcorar
Gallery of Art-Models and Drawings of Greater
Washington.

Gallery will be able themselves to con-
slider and decide. Those who have seen
these pictures believe them to be epoch
marking and cherish the hope that
they will find permanent placement in
some church or cathedral where they
may be permanently on view and where
the public can seek and see them at all
times.
MUCH interest was shown last week
w in the group of portraits by Prof.
Michailow, exhibited from the twenty
first to the twenty-fourth. inclusive, at
the May1ower Hotel, opening on Mon
day afternoon with private view in the
Chinese room.
Prof. Michailow, 1t will be remem-
bered, is q Bulgarian painter, and his
works all give evidence of sound aca-
demic training, artistic instinct and
real command of medium. The method
which this painter employs is the tradi-
tional one of painting what one sees,
not merely initiating but as far as
possible reproducing textures. form,
character. And to the majority it is
Before the days of photography, when
persons wished to preserve for all time
either their likeness or that of some
one beloved or great, the portrait paint
er was called in, not essentially as an
artist, but as a skilled craftsman, and
the portrait became more or less his
torical document. It is an interesting
fact that under these circumstances
portrait painting fiourished as it has
not since, and that even among those
in this country of comparatively small
experience and training, works were
produced which in some instances car
not be matched today with all of cur
knowledge and SophiStication.
Prof Michailow paints in a measure
with the same purpose as did these pcr-
trait painters of the past-to satisfy
his sitterS, to create likeness. And he
accomplishes his end skillfully and, in
some instances, delightfully."-. His por-
trait Of DR.. Panaretoff, former Bulga-
rian Minister to the United States, is
excellent, sound piece of painting and
an admirable likeness. His portrait of
his daughter, Miss Olga Michailow, has
in it not only personality, likeness, but
also picturesque effect.
Included in the group were two pcr-
traits of Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, one
painted on commission, the other for
the sheer pleasure Of the painting; both
interesting works, the latter, perhaps,
the more spirited of the two, though
lacking some Of the charm Of the
former
The place Of honor was given to q
portrait of the wife of the German
Ambassador, and portraits of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mohun, Miss Bernice Smith,
Senorita Patricia Mencia and Frau
Kiep, each In a rather different mood,
were noteworthy.
But, as with other painters, Prof.
Michailow seems at his best In his mas
culine portraitS-that, for example, of
DR. PaIlaretoff aireadv mentioned and
those Of the German Ambassador, the
Bulgarian and Albanian Ministers and
the counselor to the Bulgarian Minis
ter, all of which were straightforward,
forcefu1 works.
The majority Of these portraits were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Vast Territory and Couple of Centuries Covered in the
Manuel Komrof Novel, "Coronet' Kenneth
Roberts Spins Good Yarn.

EsWHY not9" said Christopher Robin.
Why not?" said Pooh. And 50
they did. With new year Just around
the corner, almost everybody was max
ing calendar, pretty much about him.
self. SO, why not make one. too? They
sent Piglet and Rabbit and the others
out to find and bring in q load OF days,
365 Of these. Meanwhile the two Of
them would lay the plan. The whole
Christopher Robin. "Twelve7" said
Pooh, beginning to feel . bit low, for
figures were terrible things to him.
Twelve into three hundred and sixty
Ave-" he began. That's not the way
of it." Christopher told him. "I'll teach
you q tune" Pooh promptly lifted
'Tum-tum- tumpity-tun," he hummed,
waiting for the new tune. Thirty days
hath September" and 50 on. They
hummed 1t and sang 1t and tumpitied
1t together till, in rush, the others
came In and slapped their budget down
on the floor and wiped OF the sweat.
No play to hunt about and gather In
365 days all at once. The counting be-
gan. Three hundred and sixty-six days.
"All right" said Pooh. Here, Piglet,
put this extra one in your pocket "One
year In four" he hummed. Piglet didn't
understand, but he was good ut mind
ing, so he put the one extra away as
he was told. Soon there lay the IL piles,
as neat as you please. Pooh was elected
to carry them to Mr.. Milne and John
Macrea for the few finishing touches that
anybody could make. He was to bargain,
besides, for pictures Of all Of them
Christopher, Pooh. Piglet, Eeyore, Tig-
ger, Rabbit and the Owl-to be placed,
natural-like, here and there in the new
calendar. And, moreover, he was TO
take solemn oath that in the budget
there was not single Blue Monday
nor Dreary Shut-in Sunday. That there
were no signposts pointing to past "dire
events"-flre, flood. famine, plague. On
the contrary, he was to vouch for the
fact that every "a hours here presented
was perfectly good, outstanding day
for any reasonable and healthy person
to be alive in. He offered the suggestion
that cream and-gold would be 4 pleas
ing ensemble of color for the finished
product, Then Pooh went back to re-.
port to Christopher and the others.
And this Is the way we came to have
the lovely Pooh Calendar out from Mr..
buttons house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

(Continued On Eighth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
BOOKS RECEIVED

FORGIVE US OUR HAPPINESS. BY
Walton Hall Smith. New York:
Horace Liveright. ah
A HISTORY OF wOAEEN's EDUCA-
TON IN THE UNITED STATES.
BY Thomas Woody, Professor OF
History of Education, University Of
Pennsylvania. In two volumes. New
York: The Science Press.
THE CoMPLEAT WORRIES OF CTNI
WILLOUGHBY DERINd! New
York: Payson 81 Clarke. ~
LAMPS AND TRUMPETs; Poems. BY
Louis H. Victory, Fellow of the Royal
Society OF Literature. Boston: The
Four Seas Co.
KOSHER AMERICANS. BY Joseph d.
Rosenberg. Atlantic City: Asso-
ciated Publishers Co.
FOOLS GOAL. BY B. M. Bower.
Boston: Little. Brown e. Co.
A PROPHET AND HIS GOD; The
Story Of Moses. BY u. L. Grant
Watson. New York: Horace 1--we
SHAKESPEARE AXES M WALL, STREET M :
BY Edward II. warren. Boston:
Houghton Miflin Co.
CHOICE CANDY RECIPES. BY Lucy
g. Allen. Boston: Little. Brown
THE KNIGHT OF THE DIXIE
WILDS. BY Walter y. Taylor. A
Texas Reconstruction Story. Bos-
ton: Meador Publishing Co.
DRUM AND, MONKEY. BY George
Manning Sanders. New York: Hor-
ace Liveright.
HOW TO ENFORCE THE 18TH
AMENDMENT. BY James Renwick
Milfin. Boston: The Stratford Co.
BLUE FOREST; and Other Poems. BY
Viola G. White, author Of "EIori-
+ IONS, etc. Boston: The Four Seas
Co ',A lsts x +N,s lt
THE GoURMETOS ALMANAC. Col
lected and compiled by Allan Ross
Macdougall. Illustrated. New York:
Covici, Friede.
THE STRATFORD SERMONS THIS
KINDLY WORLD. BY Eric M. Rob-
inson. Boston: The Stratford Co
THE STAFFORD PoETs-MY
(C,nntfnIYar nv1 WiWl141n nn0n