davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26

and five of her sorority sisters-Miss
Alice Long, Miss Nora Huber, Miss
Margaret Jack, Miss Bernice airing,
and Miss Kitty Wolf-and Mr. Steiner
Warren and Mrs. Annie R. Bogley, the
mother of the hostess.
Also present at the dinner were Mid
shipman Bogiey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Walter Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs S. Walter
Bogley, jr., Mr.. Samuel Bogley and
Mr.. William Germon.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Brown
Have House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Brown Of
Alta Vista have with them for sew
eral days Mr.. Browns nephew land
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnley Rhue of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. Rhue's moth
er, Mrs. J. c. Rhue, also of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhue will be in Alta
Vista for only two or three days. Mrs.
j. c. Rhue will remain for a week
or more.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Galtsoff, who
have been at Woods Hole, Mass, since
early in the Summer, have returned to
Washington, and are again at their
home in Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eiseke Of Chevy
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Mrs. Charles Corby Back
At Nearby Residence
Returns From Summer in Maine.
Mrs. A. r. S. Barden Visiting
In Friendship Heights.

\ 4 CHARLES CORBY has
W vile pike after absence of several months in Poland
Me- She will remain at The until late Fall
when she will go her Winter home, Miami.
Mrs. A. r. S. Barden who has been Fort Bliss,
past while Capt Barden has been there
Friendship Heights for visit with her parents
Charles Roesch.
Prof and Mrs. Norman of Wesmoreland Hills enter
tanned at of their popular lookout parties" night
having 20 guests they NJ
Marshall wife Of Maj Marshall of Whefed Miss who their
guest for few days Mrs. Marshall York
where she has been for short time her home Mississippi
Mrs Leslie Bea and Mrs George W. Laird of Bethesda left
Wednesday for indianapolis to attend the renna
General Grand Chapter of the Order of the
held there during the week Laird appointed
to of the pages at the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Guests in
LOudOun
Miss Irene Wright
Entertaining at
Round Hill.
OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, SCI

Y OUDOUN COUNTY. Va, Sep
tember 25.-Miss Irene Wright
has had with her in her Round
IL Hill home for several days this
week Mrs. Dwight Terry, Mrs. Lacey
McClasky and Mrs. Heber Rice, all Of
Washington. Miss Wright will have
with her over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Walsh of Washington and
Mr.. Frank Markriter and Mr.. Rich
ard O'Brien of Baltimore.
Mrs. Owen Thomas. jr., and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas were joint hostesses
at bridge Thursday evening at the
latter's home near Bluemont, having
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Winters Folk,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cooley, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Ford, Miss Kate White,
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Mary
Fraser, Mrs. Charles j. Harley, Miss
Lucille Best, Mrs. G. Fred Best, Mrs.
Heaton Purcell, Mrs. William l..
Thompson, Miss Mary Simpson, Miss
Frances Whitman, Mrs. j. G. Car
ruthers, Mr.. Holmes Thomas and Mr..
Rogers Thomas
Announcements have been received
OF the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grafton Greenlaw at the Mary WASH
ington Hospital in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Greenlaw was formerly Miss
Matilde Garner, county agent for sew
eral years.
Mrs. John Hopkins, sr., of Leesburg
is visiting her neice, Mrs M. T. Elliot,
in Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White
and their daughter, Miss Mary Alice
White, and their son, Mr.. Charles S.
White, jr., have closed their Summer
home in Loudoun County and returned
to Washington.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Fletcher and
their children have returned from a
trip to Europe and are now at Bel
grove, their home in Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Everett
will close their Summer home, Grey
stone, at Round Hill the first of the
week and will return to Washington
for the Winter They have had with
them the past two weeks their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Everett, jr., and their infant
daughter, Elizabeth Everett.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Takoma Park Residents
Are Sailing for Italy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamond in Party.
Mrs. IL. Fullmer EntertainS.
REYNOLDS Hosts at Dinner.

4 R. AND MRS DONALD D. LAMOND left Friday for New
l York City visit relatives before sailing the Rex
yesterday Italy In their party Mr. and Mrs William
Maugr and Mr. Damn Twddy of Takoma Park who will make
the pilgrimage Mr.. and Mrs Lamond
will abroad than the other members Of the party and
will Italy Scotland England and Ireland leaving
Glasgow the Transatlantic scheduled to arrive in New York
November r.
Mrs Mauger and Mr. Twddy will return the S. S.
lille de France about five weeks.
Fullmer entertained luncheon Wednesday in
Mrs Ralph Could who recently moved to Takoma Park
Gould before marriage In Worchese Mass July
Smith of Baltimore and Worchester
The guests included Mrs G. Vannoy Mrs Albert Murphy
Mrs Frank Mueller and Mrs F. A. Shu-
Mrs. M c. of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1937-09-26
CAP-AND- GOWN SUNDAY

Today the senior class of Trinity
College celebrates annual Cap-and-
Gown Sunday.
The seniors wear for the first time
their academic caps and gowns. The
procession will be led by Miss Mer-
cedes Shelley, president of student
government. and Miss Patience M.
Garvey, president of the senior class.
DR.. William Russell, head of the re-
ligion department, will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Board of
Trinity has announced series of lee
lures on contemporary literature, to
be given at the college by Prof. Ar
thur Deering, Phi. D., commencing
October at $3.50 pm. The lectures
will be given every Wednesday, ex-
elusive of school holidays.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Chase Gardens entertained az a oin-
ner party Wednesday in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eichorn, who
have come from Malcolm, Iowa, to
spend several days in Washington.
Those present at the dinner in ad-
dition to Mr.. and Mrs. Eichorn were
their hosts. Mr. and Mrs. II. D.
Eichorn of Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Eisele of Battery Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brecht, Miss Jean
Eichorn, Mr.. John Eichorn. Mr.. Jack
Eichorn, Miss Betty Eisele, Miss Gloria
Eisele and Miss Virginia Eisele.
Miss Mary Ellen Speanburg, for
mer Bethesda girl, who has been in
Point Barrow, Alaska, for the past
year, has been transferred to Juneau
and she is now making a trip across
Alaska to her new post, where sne is
to stay for an indefinite period
DR.. Walter Lee Kline. who has been
IN Alexandria. Va, for the past two
years. has gone to Chicago, where he
will study surgery with one of the
leading Chicago physicians.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

now are occupying the former resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Wilson have
been entertaining Capt. and Mrs. C. B.
Johnson OF Omaha, Nebr., for the
week. Capt. johnson is former coun-
Gilman of Takoma Park. He Is with
the Bureau Of Roads, Department of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Theodore Morris left Tuesday
for Indiana, where he will enter a
school to study radio work.
Mrs. William Abbott gave a
luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Mary
Lamond White of Takoma Park, Mrs.
Lucien Saunders and Miss Nan Nally
of Washington
Mrs. John Phillip Wenchell re-
turned during the week from a two
week vacation in Ocean City. She
was accompanied by Mrs. George
Hoffman of Shepherd Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Reynolds
gave a dinner party Friday night in
their home in compliment to their
house guest. Mrs. William Van Horn
of Miami, Fla.
Among the guests we're Mrs. M. A.
Thorn, Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara and
Mrs. James Davis of Washington; Mr..
Norman Jackson of Takoma Park and
Mr.. James F'oote of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Mary E. Miller of Portsmouth,
Va, also was a house guest of Mrs.
Reynolds during the week. Mrs. Van
Horn will remain here for another
week
Mrs. Harry P. Dodge gave bridge
party Tuesday night, having as guests
Mrs. T. F. Conan, Mrs. Howard
Thomas, Mrs. w. w. Bailey, Mrs.
Edward Rimbach, Mrs Arthur Pahren.
Mrs. Harry w. DIETRICH of Takoma
Park and Miss Nellie Corbett of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cross cele-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary Tuesday night at a dinner
party at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foulk
To Go to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oscar Foulk will
leave the latter part of this week for
a few days stay in New York City.
Mrs. Foulk entertained at a luncheon
at the Olney Inn Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles r. Mills will have her
son and daughter-i -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. De Ford Mills of Amityville, Long
Island, and New York City, as guests
for week. They expect to arrive
next Friday and after their visit here
will spend the remainder of October
in the Virginia and North Carolina
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse j. Ramsdell
and family will move from their resi-
dence on Butternut street to 6910
Eighth street Thursday.
Mr.. Dec Dewsen returned Tuesday
from a trip of several weeks to
Seattle, Wash. During his absence
Mrs. Dewsen and their son. Jack Dew
sen, spent some time in Philadelphia,
their former home, and Virginia
Beach. Mrs. Dewsen also had as a
house guest Mrs. S. Scofield of Pitts
burgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Carey
Move Into New Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leonard Carey,
with their children, Lee and Wilma
Jean Carey, moved Tuesday from
their residence on Sycamore avenue
to their new home at BIT Flower ave-
hue, Silver Spring. Mrs. Carey's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Bristow, and their
children, Glenn BristoW, Adelaide
Bristow and Charles C. Bristow, jr.,
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Hostess at Bridge.

Mrs. John H. Cline gave an IN
formal bridge party Tuesday evening
to Mrs. Theodore H. Uhler, Mrs. WAL
ter Granger. Mrs. Versal Spalding
Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Fenwick, Mrs. Frank M
Thompson and Mrs. Monroe Palmer.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Falls Church
Parties Of
The Week
Mrs. J.R. Johnston
Is Hostess
At Bridge.

TALLs CHURCH, Va. September
~ 25.-Mrs. j. Roy Johnston gave
/ a dessert bridge party Wednes-
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MISS GRAHAM TO GIVE
DANCE CLASSES AGAIN

AFTERNOON ana Evening courses
to Be Offered at King-Smith
Playhouse.
Martha Graham again will conduct
classes in the modern dance at King
Smith Playhouse during the coming
season, 1t was announced yesterday.
Miss Graham again will be assisted by
her artist-pupil, Mae O'Donnell.
Enrollments for both the afternoon
and evening classes are being taken at
the King-Smith Studio-School, IT'S
New Hampshire avenue.
After tour of the West with her
group of dancers in the Spring, Miss
Graham was seen in solo dance re-
citals during the Summer in Ben
nington, VT; New York City, and other
centers of interest in the modern
dance.
Capacity registrations in other i'm
portant departments Of the school,
such as music, theater arts, creative
writing and homemaking, are reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
M0nl0RueS

O. w. Fortenbacher and others, Twenty One Good Monologues. A. L. Kaser, Humorus Monologues for Women.
 Peter Lieven (prince) The Birth of Ballets-Russes
 My Operation and Other Uncom- mon Monologues by Various Authors. L. H. Strack, Human Beings Be- ing Human.
 K. H. Strack, (comp.), Strack se- lections from Booth Tarkington's stories.
 Science P. A. Boyer and Others, A learn- ing Guide in General Science. Leopold Infeld, The World ill Modern Science.
 AL. Wells, AquariurIls and Fish ponds.
 Social Subjects H. F. Armstrong. We or They: Two Worlds in Conflict. H. Ashton-Wolfe Crimes of Love and Hate.
 R. A. 0oslin. Cooperatiyes. Johnson Hagood, Major General, We Can Defend America. R. w. Rowan, The Story of the Secret Service.
 Swedish Books Fredrik Book, Viktor Lejou. Karl Ekman, Jean Sibelius. Waldemar Hammenhog, Svenske Apollo.
 Sven Hedin. Storm Hastens Flykt Gustaf Hellstrom, storm Over Truro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
MOVieS Playing
 Today
PoLl's'

Wednesday, the flaming romance of . lovely fugitive fleeing from strife torn Spain, "'Wings of the Morning" introduces the new and exciting screen personality, Anna bella, starred with Henry Fonda and Leslie Banks in the film which pre- sents world loved John Mccormack and his enthralling Irish tenor voice.
 "Wings of the Morning" in the life like beauty of natural techIii- color, provides Q thrilling mixture of mighty drama, spectacle and sure prise.
 And the outstkndins co-attraction Time Out for Romance" with Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen presents hiliarity and adventure on the highways, and hugs and kisses on the byways.
 In addition to this regular screen program there'll be the sensational new thrill-a-lninute movie game Ten.O-Win during the evening per- formacne.
 It's thrilling, fascinating fun. As new as toEnorrow's news, as exciting as . horse race, and as fascinating as Q night at Monte Carlo. In addition to the ten great big opportunities for cash winners there will be added ones for the gigantic Jack Pot. Of course, you'll want to play and be one of the ten winners.
 Thursday, there'll be the usual ever popular Giant Screeno Party, to which has been added for your further enjoyment, Treasure Jack Pot providing four hundred fifty reasons that make 1t important for you to play this delightful game.
 For fun and thrills. excitement and profit arrange a party to come to this gala event.
 And Saturday Loew's Poli pre- sents a blasting drama Nancy Steele Is Missing" starring Victor McLaglen, Peter Lorre and Walter Connolly in a picturization of rain- ing blows of passions and emotions on a defenseless girl and four men held in a spell of vengeance, with June Lang and Robert Kent.
 Stirring as Q woinan's cry, and taut with thrills of heart flashing power, 1t will give an unforgettable experience you shouldn't miss.
 The second attraction Counter felt Lady," is a piquant love idylle with Joan Perry and Ralph Bellamy in exciting chases, dramatic clashes and dashes of sparkling comedy.
 Never, never has 8 presentation received such acclaim as has Loew's PoN current screen program Rain bow on the River" featuring Bobby Breen, and Mama Steps Out" a screaming comedy with Guy Kibbee and Alice Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
STATE

Two splendid feature pictures are to be found currently at Warner Brothers State theater. Included Is "The Woman Alone" with lovely Sylvia Sidney, Oscar Homolka and John Loder. The companion feature is "Breezing Home," a thriller of the race tracks, filmed at Santa Anita track and starring Will.hm Gargan, Binnie Barnes and Wendy Barrie.
 Wednesday, St. Patrick's day, brings Q new star attraction ideally suited to the day. It is Sean O'Casey's powerful drama, "The Plough and the Stars" with Preston Poster.
 Foster portrays man of Dublin who must choose between the call to dangerous service and his wife's pleas that he remain with her. The story sweeps to near tragedy as he is made commander of one of the idealistic regiments of the story.
 Directed by John Ford, who won the Academy award for his work on that other grimly realistic story "The Informer," "The Plough and the Stars" is taken from the play by Sean O'Casey, who is hailed as Ire- lands greatest living dramatist. Heading the cast is Barbara Stan- wyck, starred in the wife's role. Five featured players from the celebrated Abbey Theater, Dublin, as well as Una O'Connor, fetaured player, J. M. Kerrigan and Bonita Granville have prominent parts.
 The dramatic force of the picture lies in its romantic theme and that distinctive blending of tragedy with comedy for which Sean O'Casey is world famous.
 The companion feature will be "Her Husbands Secretary" Ca girl with system older than Putnam or 0regg) with Jean Muir, Beverly Roberts and Warren Hull.
 She found the danger to Q happy home is congeniai ofilce, because her husband had the kind of secre- tary who took dictation to her heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
STRAND

Currently to be enjoyed at War ner Brothers Strand theater is Champagne Waltz," a brilliant comedy with music co-starring Fred MacMurray and Gladys Swarthout. and including Jack Oakie, Veloz and Yolanda, Herman Bing. Vivienne Osborne and Benny Baker.
 Champagne Waltz" is built around the gaiety and charm of Vienna. MacMurray, an American swing" band leader, captivates the ctiy with the new type music, play ing havoc with the famous old Waltz Palace of the Strausses.
 The dancing of Veloz and Yolan- da in Champagne Waltz" strikes 0 new high note for ballroom team dancing and Jack Oakie's typical comedy supplies much of the pic- ture's mirth. The chorus work, in which $50 beautiful girls execute the new swing waltz rhythm, is parti- culariy worthy of note.
 The companion feature, "The Devils Playground" a powerful and dynamic drama, unassumingly lays claim to being one of the most en- tertaining films of the new season. In breathtaking tempo 1t tells q story of sunken submarines and shattered loves--a tragic union of two events which have been stir ringly related in the brilliant script prepared by Liam OFlaherty, Je- rome Chodorov and Dalton Trumbo.
 Richard Dix. as the rather gul- lible and unsophisticated sailor. who is the best deep sea diver in the U. s. navy" turns in a well-nigh perfect performance. Chester Mor- ris, as Dix's pal and a "Don Juan" among girls of every port. provides the element of dramatic clash.
 Wednesday brings Marlene Diet rich and Charles Boyer in "The Garden of Allah" also Smart Blonde with 0lenda Farrell and Barton MncLane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
NelD Books At 7he Library
Religious Books For Lenten
 RA0AhRAN

NeuBbVuS nOOkS TOT AGHVen
 Reading
 J. s. Bonnell, Fifth Avenue Ser- mons.
 w. c. Bower, The Living Bible. R. c. Brehmer, Socia. Dostrines of the Catholic Church.
 Q. R. Brown, The Masters Influ- ences.
 B. H. Bruner, Great Choices of the Last Week.
 P. H. Furfey, Fire on the Earth. J. c. Gilkey, Getting Help From Religion.
 J. M. Gillis, The Catholic Church and the Home.
 J. M. Gillis, False Prophets. o. A. Glover, The Easter Radi- ance.
 Hornell Hart, Living Religion. Ivan L. Holt, The Search For A New Strategy in Prostetantism. N. s. Jones, Victorious Living. IT. E. Luccock, Christianity and the Individual in World of Crowds W. E. Orchard, From Faith to Faith. W. E. Orchard, The Inevitable Cross.
 II. F. Rall, A Faith For Today. ;. E. Ross, Faith That Conquers Fear.
 J. E. Ross, Truths to Live By. w. E. Sangster, He Is Able. ]. A. Scott, He Would Know Jesus. B. H. streeter, The God Who Speaks. Aquinas (saint) Thomas, Concern ing Being and Essence CIT. by G. C.. Leckie).
 Adult Fiction s. J. Agnon. The Bridal Canopy. A1argery Allingham, (and others), Six Against Scotland Yard. Francis Beeding, Murdered One By One.
 Myron Brinig, The Sisters. Agatha Christie, Cards On The Table.
 Allene Gorliss, Summer Lightning. Jolan Foldes, The Street of the Fishing Cat. 'G@ Philip Gibbs, Cities of Refuge. R. c. Hutchinson, Shining Scab- bard.
 Mackinlay Kantor, The Voice of Bugle Ann.
 Shelia Kaye-Smith, Rose Deep rose.
 William March, The Tallons. z J. P. Marquand, The Late George Apley.
 w. B. Mowery, The Black Auto matic.
 0. J. Mullaiy The Priest Who Failed.
 Kathleen Norris, Bread Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss. PROBATE COURT. March 18th. 4.
 Ri ,9iN Ssi EsTATa iS.A of ot ths cHAHEs AewE Of G
 Waterbury in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator. having exc hibited his account with said estate ORDERED. That the 18th day of March. A. D. le37.. at 9;a0 o'clock, ln the forenoon. standard time. at the Probate Oftlce in Waterbury. be s.S s.sy,n~ .se o sane me is sss,snsd for as account, and the Court directs the AawInistrator, to give notice theres ns,wsfpsspsg, 2, ~ ?. haSl9g 2 % circulation in fore said day of hearing.
 Attest
 Is.is.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTVrN nE DEDN TI0N

This Is to give notice. that |, Louis Ciarlone of S1 Hillview Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- plication dated March 9th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 9 Watertown Ave, Wa. terbury, Conn. The business Is own. ed by The Fulton Markets, Inc, of 225 East Aurora St., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Louis Ciarlone. of sl Hillview Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LOUIS CIARLONE.
 Dated March 9th, 1897. 3-e-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
LIQUOR PER NIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I. terbury. Conn. have filed m appli- the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 232 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn; The of 236 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by. Jerry De- Vito, of 236 Bank St., Waterbury. oo""'' "' pERRY JERRY DEvITo.
 Dated March Sth, 1887. 3-S-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
LIQUOR ETERNITY

This IS to give notice that I, Edward Francis Cavanaugh, of 2S4 PSSa p1SS Ave- Matterb%ry cSnn ,r, hays arS 1887 with the Liquor Control Com mission for q Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises l2SS Baldwin St., Water. bury, Conn. The business Is owned Sy The Great gsa tnaa AtlaTtic Pacific Tea field, Mass, and will be conducted by Edward Francis Cavanaugh, of 234 Plaza Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, as
 EpWARD FRANCIS cAvANAuaH
 Dated March 3rd, 1937. 3-S-i6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

HOSeS. E.. P. oppenheim, The Dumb Gods Speak.
 Stuart Palmer, Omit Flowers. Ellery Queen, The Door Be- tween.
 M. R. Rinehart, Married People. Lady Eleanor Smith, Portrait of a Lady. P. A. Taylor, Figure Away. Marjorie Warrington, Manhat- tan Solo.
 P. 0. Wran, The Spur of Pride.
 Biography
 R. c. Beatty, William Byrd of Westover.
 Hector Bolithe, Marie Tempest. Won Mec.::, Barbara, and 0, D. Bowen, Beloved Friend"; the story of Tchaikowsky and Nadejda von Meek.
 Bey Essed, Nicholas II, Prisoner of the Purple.
 Robert Gibbings, Iorana! A Ia. hitnn Journal.
 Bertita Harding, Golden Fleece; the story of Franz Joseph and Eliz- abeth of Austria.
 A. T. Kitchen, George Lewes and George Eliot.
 D. T. Lutes, The Country Kit chen.
 Walter Pachfl Vincent Van Gogh, 1833-l89O. ~ Ralph Roeder, Catherine de Me- dici and the Lost Revolution. E. J. Simons, Pushkin.
 Ellen Terry Ellen Terrys Me- mories.
 Dennis Wheatley, "Old Rowley? list ed.
 R. H. Wilenski, John Ruskin.
 Children's Books
 Peter Adams. Clipper Ships Done Tn Cork Models.
 L. M. Alcott Louise Alcott,s Peo- pie; arranged by May Lamberton Becker.
 stera Bosa Adventures of Lappy Cushion-ta
 Florence Bourgeois, Beachcomber Robbie.
 Robart Browning, The Pied Piper of Hamelin.
 0. B. Falls, The Modern A B 0 book.
 L. F. Fargo, Marian Martha. E. J. Goodspeed (ed) The Junior Bible.
 D. P. Lathrop, Bouncing Betsy. Lida, Plouf, the Little Wild Duck. Norman Lindsay, The Magic Pud- ding. man. tsa.
 Mother Goose made by William Rose Benet and arr. and illus. by Roger Duvoisin.
 Henry Newbolt, Tales of The Great War.
 Constance Rourke, Audubon. s. R. Segur, comtesse, The Misfor- tunes of Sophy.
 E. B. Sherman, Tho Gay Chariot. o. s. Stokowski, The Magic World of Music.
 c. s. Thomas (ed) The Atlantic book of Junior Plays.
 History
 Rene Fulop Miller, Leaders, Dreamers and Rebels.
 John Langdon- Davies, Behind the Spanish Barricades.
 E. L. Masters, The Tale of Chi- cago.
 W. E. Woodward, A New Ameri. can History.
 Industrial Books A. F. Bemis and John Burchard, The Evolving House.
 Sheldon Cheney and M. c. Cheney, Art and The Machine. F. s. Dibler, Principles of Eco- monies.
 David Dietz, The Story of Science. F. F. Peters, Houses of Stone. B. R. Seabrook, Seabrook's Busi- ness Manual On Handling Compu- tationS.
 J. 0. Tobias. The Students man. ual of Microscope Technique.
 Literature Leonard Cline, After-walker (poems)
 RIA. Cordell. Henry Arthur Jones and the Modern Drama. L. s. Judson and P. Lambertson, Intercollegiate After-Dinner Speak ing.
 Archibald MacLeish. Panic, a Play in verse.
 William Shakespeare. The Com- plete Works.
 Carl Van Doren. (ed) The Borzoi reader.
 Miscellaneous Subjects J. ?. Barrett, This Creature. Man. L. J. Dogart and M. T. Porter. Dietetics siinpiined.
 2. A. Bunyard, The Anatomy of Dessert.
 Dale Carnegie. How to Win Friends and Influence people.
 Carnegie Corporation Of New York Catalogue of Selected Color Re- productions. ". D. Cox. Boxing in Art and Literature.
 ]. ?. Devlln. Badmlnton for All. Paul Pekkar, The Story of the Orchestra.
 Constaniin stanislavski. An Actor Prepares.