Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 68

8 ; THE . SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 24, 1921—PART 4. By Louise Pound Ph. D., etc. York: The Macmill: ; ‘ he Hecht Co. | By Fisher Ames, jr. New York: Seventh at F The Macmilian Company. By With the pair in India. the author builds around their half-hidden life — a very full picture of Inglish army life in_India. and of the appearance and effect of India itself as well. - erally that, since it brings for-| The story develops along perfectly i . | sib ines—the lines o 3 LS ward block upon block of actual | AN :‘rowin; iireat, fhie) bumitlie- | o oI It arrenged hy history in support of its claim. | {10 Gr “social slights. his Vearning | 2dditions 1o fhe. bubiic LAbIAFY. Apd that claim is for adequate arma- | for forfeited honors at the fhnlp:; The Tate ~rin ot G Helin fee s each Sunday are reprinted SerHE MAINTENANCE OF PEACI S. C. Vestal. New York: @. P. Put- | nam’s Sons. BOOK of solid argument, lit- . arranged by this of the world at large. column Ient as the only means of securing both 0 ree. = feeTioe 88, whose only suppart ix vision hune Brafesturny o el f;?flcc:‘?fl'l‘r‘-ffi:",'_-f":;,’,';s"; Wil be sent by mail for This dllllllg room suite, $345 v ‘:h::‘ l:':uhi'flafl has reached per- | for "tnia '«'i','.‘n e s mea: Languages. A Queen Anne reproduction that may be had in selected feotign, Mr. Vestal stands upon the | ;‘.:’\h-shx‘he”.‘:‘;rx,c?\!:i jan naehin e AP kR Ree Tl American walnut or antique brown mahogany. It includes a 6o-inch buffet. serving table. large grilled china cabinet and Loundation of fact that man has him- extension table of pleasing design. | time. So a new romance develop: &M set in the past. To begin. the | time. n R K 0 LE n&;r attacks the generally nc(‘ev‘h-d :n::.r"n:""f\'::.' r;t"m:_:l“;:;l fi:‘nfi:x‘ ¥ h y E t 'my has e the a e A edn e o purpose | the affection of each other and of s n the reader. One reads, apprehensive- erinette et Catarina. 1898. X39R- Everyday French. X39-} Sale ends this week—big savings in Une Semaine a Paris. i h ntrary. he = Q 1 ‘Smbr(flfi oot o r own history | 1v. for plain person that he iz, s X39R-B134. i the domestic safety and tran- | Kriowing somewhat of U0G Morid. ot Ballard, A/ W. Beginners'. French. | S squarely { ca e. for the life o X39G-B212b, : } . { e e e e Tailitary | i to be dome with this pair. 'What|Bascom. Lelia, Blementary Lessons s° He contends. with supporting | does the writer do? = He waits a in English Tdiom. XG-B29%e. wdence, that war appropriations [ while, letting love have @its Blackstone, Harriet, - comp. . New ¢ Pave in the past gome into domestic | while the man comes into an e e T ather ihan solcly into inter- | title and a great estate. Speaking Contests. 1901. XZ- Belional complications. ~ Mr. Vestal |says the reader. “it is clear B363n. calls the maintenance of peace “the | off.” Nothing of the kind. at| Brown. C. W. comp# Comic Read- Alg e tem of political art and | writer dares to take the pair to| ings and Recitations. 1908 Xz- wisdom.” From this stand- gland. to lmn;’r,\;”th(;v:'.u‘ln g;:‘l: ms(snse. : & i ssertion he spreads out the | them upon the lordly e en Stons WATecander t ATt cr dDinnet J : 5 ( ; ! B o e mia chapter by chap- | the author runs away. and (he Story | “Specches.” XY-BIse, | See more items in today’s Post; still more items Burton, Alexander. Public Speaking | ! XT-B956p. Business Man's Dictionary and Guide ter. i v £ 2 c 1f. G support of his claim, the vari- | is left to take care of itself. —On s times and conditions when peace | with half a sense of life knows that a8 been threatened. and saved. and |the matter could not end that way—s at the store. All underpriced. These are typical Made Easy. This bed davenport suite, $75 D3® what means this has been done. |but the reader must be allowed to| (o English_ Ref. XD-B6d. Bl Withor cuts horizontally through | shut the book with the child's sense icardon. I. N. Loncle Sam cn 3 p : ; early and modern hislor;;’to':hm\-‘n':ow jof contentment ‘:|_|‘:u everything France. X39-C179. 3 pieces. A Kroehler suite, strongly built; the davenport * mations have integrated. Mow their | turned out all right Cogy. Sher Standard Test Eng- i /i all- al spri rith fra o @olidarity has been threatened. how | o o 0 0n 00K BOOK. By the Teh. XG-Céds. ¢ equipped with an all-metal spring with metal frames. Fin- this has been avoided. how peace has R b of Melwood District, | De Sauze, E.”B. and True H. M. ished in fumed or golden oak and covered with brown imi- ‘ been maintained. An adequate arm ome=ns St 5 Grammaire Francgise. X39G-D: 5 e is invariably the answer that histo This book has a double purpose. One | piajorgi' Angioellenikoi Meta Pr tation leather. Vields. The book is a notable one. |of them is obvious. It is to put into} ““hhoras * XR-D5342. Jtabie in method and in the mass of | the hands of people generally a bodY | pungis " Edouard. French. a Prac- Jearning with which its claim is up- lof tried and tested ways of making el A rass held. Moreover, it is a highly inter- |11 sorts of substantial and delectable} e Taaer, | esting One reads it as he reads |dishes. The other is to create a fund Eataata - Goaniah. ia Prace any other dramatic masterpiece. With | from the sale of the book by which a | Edguacd Sl panssh HaBhracy the added sense that this drama is |clubhouse may be built in order that} XA0G - 19265, 5 real and is pointed, moreover. UpoN a |(he Woman's Club of Melwood District | j hation's most vital and urgent prob- |, iy have a place for meeting, where | squelle, Louip. A New Method of Learning th enc] g lem. A book for the student and |ipg admirable plans of the club may s (e L Language. the intelligent reader of important |pe” discussed. and, finally. be turned;Gregoire, Georges. Le Pilote. X39- matters. . into many lines of neighborhood use- GS46p. THE ART OF LETTERS. By Robert fulness. One does not need to be a} v. P. W. French Anecdotes. 1915. author of “Old and New 249, cook in order to give approval of these | v e is 3 this by o e Yark: Charies |Tecipes. He is able to_do this by | Seribn, ~;es“o}.s\w o | merely tasting along ad he reads of i e these combinations of foodstuffs that A, Outstanding Days. iveryday Greek. X32- A group of critical studies in liter- {,re turned finally into” the best of ature 3ndh(n t'?e a:t of :‘naki;s' h|!'-‘ jfood. One's usual accompaniment i‘; First Steps in Public . . o erature that, happily. sets off wi the reading of the common run of " Speaking. 1903. XX-H797f. I h.l h d bed N Pepys. who. as a bit of news.|ine feAdInE O er. never In thellaguardins C. . B, ed. Cuentos S anasome room sul e, B) X40R-1.133c. de. Modern Schools Hispanoamericanos. La _Rochelle, Philippe French Composition for and Colleges. X39-L325m. Morse, E. I. C. Spanish- ; this way, or in this, or in this.” Here. tanism was “but a pair of creaking lon tne contrary, experience. practical Sunday boots on the feet of a pagan-" i .xpcrience, in cooking, has been the By way of the -Diary.” this “solilo | ynfailing guide. The result is a book Complete, as sketched. A magnificent Queen Anne reproduction in burl walnut. Included is a low boy with mirror suspended above and two wal- nut candlesticks on the trinket drawers. a vanity table with adjustable pier !world_ could one ecat food prepared in This cane panel suite, $129 merican A period suite with shield designed cane panels and fine ayy of an egoist.” the author evokes | p,; if put into general usc, would Life. 1917. X40R-MB838 in most lifelike fashion out of a by- e i 2 her e s AR 4 : - : 5 = 5 5 o mostItIKe O oUina capei. |make a brighter and happier world | Mosher. The Effective Speak- mahogany-finished frames. Complete with spring seats up- glass and two walnut hand mirrors: a beautiful bow-end bed and large chii- forette. Also included are a chair, rocker and vanity scat. for many a long-suffering family. BOOKS RECEIVED. ESSAYS ON GOLF-COURSE vating old trimmer and taster of the | holstered in blue velour or tapestry. pleasures of life. Bunyan, Campion, | Donne and Horace Walpole. who “liv- ed on the mantelpiece—a china figure of insolence — regarding everything | soME in Public Speaking. XY-N315s, Olmsted, F. B, d. Reader. W., and Barton, entary French that happened on the foor as rather | © ARCHITECTURE. By H. S. Colt X3 3 2 low order of joke that could not | AMCEVIFCIIEE Wiy Contrivu- | Ordway. £, B. . Synonyms and Anto- L LT o Lo v Dr. A. Magkenzie, Horace ! giTogle, B. M. Practical English for tions is one with Shelley as its sub-; ject. and another with Tennyson. | George Meredith. the egoist, the Olympian, the Anglo-Irishman, comes in for an intimate and knowing study. n, Jonn L. Low and ew York: Charles Scrib- _New Americans. X-Ot6p. f Pha‘rr..‘ Clyde. Homeric Greek. X32G- By Kate Jor-j prokosch. THE NEXT CORNER. Eduard. Vi is) ce by Wilson i 3 a 5 Of Oscar Wilde Mr. Lynd says: “Here dan. With frontispiece sian Grammar. 4G-P945. is a writer whom one must sece V. Chambers. Bosto Little.: prototypos Angioellenke Methodos through in order tp appreciate. One Brown & Co. aneu Didaskalou. XR-P948. HISTORY OF THE TRAN SERVICE; Adventures and periences of United States Trans- Smirnov, P. M. sian Course. G. J. must smash the idol in order to pre- ;A serve the god.” As a wit Wilde has first rank. but A Progressive Rus- 1916, 4G-Sm4 7, Longman’ Smith, ‘scarcely better than second-rate as anything else” a ports amd Cruisers in the World! Grammar. 1916. XG-Sm This enamel bed—\With 2- This folding lawn some in his interesting study of the convoy operations in the Atlantic, | Sturtevant, E. H. The Pronunciation Full sjze beas § .75 frame, strongly braced. apostle of estheticism. Critics, as| 1917-1919. With 123 illustrations|_ _ of Greek and Latin. X31-St97. - with white enamel e 3 feet 3 $ 5 Such, come in for serious moments of | ang diagrams. New York: George | Valette. T. G. G. Dutch Reader. 1303. finish, g - 3 i X this writer's _ consideration—Mr. ! C & X4 -V233. ' inches and in . 1 Saintsbury. Mr. Gosse, our Prof. Ir- | op B Oren, (oM oaT0 NG AT sIx- | Webster. Noah. Webster's Revised *| natural finish, " e reir oritieal et Mr Fynd | Growing O1d. By Robert S Car-| ypfyy,, ansusee S S € 001 Sull e, J is readable—interesting a8 well as roll. M. D. "-‘”“"'\?e'w‘ "";';ke.l‘.',“; e i 4‘ Woolbert, C. H. The Fundamentals of -Wss2f. ous Friends Speech. X Macmillan Company. THE PASSIONATE SPECTATOR. By Jane Burr. New York: Thomas T - Seltzer. Raisnig the Wind. THE WAR OF THE FUTURE;: In the From the London Chronicle. * Light of the Lennons of the World | - Lichtenstein, the third smallest in- /% A pleasing suite that may be had finished in walnut or golden oak. It :includes a dresser with genetous size mirror, chifforette, triple mirror, toilet . table and full size bed: ¢ informing. While he deals in many instances with writers of another day. he himself is of the current order. looking out into the present. using : the speech and gestures of the day. As a result the whole moves up into the present in a direct and Immediate s i i ing Voice. XY-M8ides. Neil, C. E. Sources of Effectiveness 1 appeal, o n. von Bernhardi. au-|dependent state in Europe, has set ¢ Thiskitch THIY \ rmany and the Next|the big nations an example of smart iskitchen TS TOAT HAYE INTERESTED | War” etc. Translated by F. A v an e ralsne Everyitem woka cupboard— of “The O1d Wives' Tale,” stc. New | HoIt. O. B. E. New York: D. Ap-|new issue of postage stamps is or- With glass York: George H. Dofan Co!ll'bfiny H pleton & C . dered. in several varieties. A few are This Roman seat—A h p%: “} PEGGY'S TWINS. By Mrs. H. C. Crad- | sold to the public, after which the o < cabinet top _Mr. Bennett has '“Ch'di that en- ock, author of “Where the Dolls|issue is annulled. and the bulk of it, useful addition to any e Yyiable place in the heart of the pub- | Lived.” etc. With ten illustrations room. Mahogany - finish an wo- lic where anything he may say or do in color and line by Honor C. Ap-|is bought up by collectors. A new is- frames with padded seats door cup- This golden oak buffet-—Of enhanced in value by its clnce”l!lon,‘ becomes a matter of acute and im- e Vorks f pleton. New York: The Macmillan | sue follows, to be dealt with in the - 4 5 y ; : Tl “stand. one. does ot @ h‘bk’.“fi Company. same way. Other central European solid oak in colonial design, covered with C board base, b ey foer mot doubt. 22 | THE LOST GIRL. By D. H. Lawrence. | states have caught the notion. among and complete ¢ 75 black imitation fitted with Pook of anythings—sust & siamce | New York: Thomas Seitzer. them being Poland, with 130 varieties with plate mir- ?' 20 leather, SRt here, a look over yonde: PLANTATION GAME TRAILS, Bylin two years. 3 for two drawers, thought, some Iinconseq tact, a touch of politics. the snap. shot of a politician, a. reflection, and 50 on, and so on. It might be imagin- ed. even, that one morning Mr. Ben- mett cleaned out his well-littered desk and that, instead of filing, or de- stroying, the odds and ends to be found there. he decided to slip them | all in between a pair of confining covers. thereby turning another book over into the hands of his waiting and devoted readers. Good reading. too, this book, in the plain way that Mr. Bennett has of saying whatever he has to say. The book has another value, too, since it permits the pub- lic to know what this distinguished author thinks about when he is not thinking at all. EVERY POLITICIAN AND HIS WIFE. By Adele S Burleloml Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co. This engaging novel by the wife | of former- Postmaster General Burl CUNARD LINE: A y i son is, broadly speaking. a bit of lit- Painting Book for Children. New erary realism. It begins with the| ~York: The Cunard Steamship Com- marriage of Addie Sweet and Daniel pany, Ltd. Webster Ketcham. it gets its start! Jpgus IN THE EXPERIENCE OF by way of the jolts that shake each MEN. By T. R. Glover, fellow of // at lhe things discovered about the St John's College, Cambridge, and /// e L caI N ettingy public orator in the university. / 2 op, .| author of “The Jesus of History.” = A o s T on o ojomes | New York: Assoclation Press = ‘posse: o e passion of eipfu e 4 " = o Reas. She wants to help him to h e o "'Fm“g‘;* e —— career. So, a succession of mistakes etues. —_— and attempted retrievais mark the Dudley Foulke, LL. D., author of === eourse of this partnership toward po- _ 'w York: Oxford == Wtical honors. At the last. much s \\ a8 i he were saying “Oh, what's the { LIGHT AND SHADE 'ROUND GULF N use’" the husband kisses the wife in AND BAYOU. By Corrine Hay. \ ® sort of absoiution of the damage| Iilustrated. Boston: The Rox- \ i that she. with the best of intentions | burgh Publishing Company. Inc. toward helpfulness, has forced upon | SLEEPING FOR HEALTH. By Ed- } him. The book is seasoned wi:h win F. Bowers, M. D., author of humor, and with good humor. A “Side-Stepping_ Il Health” ete. ::m::;'u!:"l‘i?: of one side of every gew York: Britton Publishing Doesn’t hurt & bit! Drop a little 5 ompany. ” on an ing in- s THE HUMAYN SITUATION IN NA-| stantl corn ~ ing and Woodcraft," etc. Tlus-| , cago: Charles H Kerr & Co. P Festiofimunite. trated New York: The Macmillan | ARGUMENT OF CLARENCE DAR- gers. A = e 2 ROW; In the Cane the Com- Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of CORApRnY- 3 i munist Labor Party in the Crim-| “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient .'r"mu"n;':"rlzofl 35‘?:; l‘:’?l:;’r"; imal Court. Chicago: Charles H.| to remove every hard corn, soft corn, years in ' cabin of the Caroling moun- | grasims FROM THIE OLD TESTA.| OF 0T betwean the toes, and the cal- 'f:’o“.' .‘.},‘d of y._\-:xpg::u:n:. flk‘n‘“‘r{' MENT. Retold by Logan Pearsall luses, without soreness or irritation. m this_poini as known, i Tauery: abBut”this-southern ‘moun: Smith.” Boston: John W. Luce &|— tain tract. wherein the people are ma- i rooned fo 'the " eighteenth-century | CH IS RIAN RS TRILITIES, | By mode of life. By wa the in 2 o hand, Mowever. the vagueness gives| the committee on the war and the way to clear and sharp-edged pictures religious outlook. New York: As- of the actualities of life among this | _Sociation Press. mountain-bound people. One goes | THE POT UPON THE WHEEL. By along with the writer, making shift Patience Worth. Dictated through with him and his neighbors, for the| Mrs. John H. Curran. Edited by > wherewithal of food, and gettinz| Casper S. Yost. St. Louis: The about. and learning ' something of Dorset Press. le robust men and women to whom e e of N ratirouds, telegraph. telephone are | T PrONG ACO SERIESOUR LITILE | | = sometimes not so m\:cl; as names CRUSADER COUSIN = OF LONG even. That one can get along with so ‘e fow of what people on the outside | e e ing Miche s ot nbiakh, call necessities is the marvel that H ":. ’rmu‘r el = ;! England, steps out from this graphic account, | n the Thiré Crassde. By Evaleen and the other marvel 13 as to how Stein, author of “Our Little Nor- long this seclusion can possibly con- man Cousin of Long Ago.” etc tinte. The first chapters of Mr. Kep- lustrated by Charles E. Meister. hart's book set out. more impressively Boston: The Page Company. than one recalls having yet seen the | SOUL; Verne Without Punctuation. By ~xtent of this mountain region, its| June Jamiswn King. New York: obarricade-like quality, its bulwark Published for the author by the of opposition to human encrpach- Knickerbocker Press. ments. The vivid character portrayal | THE FIRST YEAR OF THE LEAGUE of the southern highlander is another OF NATIONS; Witk the Covenant atriking feature of this book of the | of the League of Nations in am Ap- 3 open. pendix. By George Grafton Wil- Y Co l WREN THE BLOOD RURNS. Ry g | Son.brofessor of international law, our Lompiexion ==l nners All+| Harvard University. Boston: Lit- e AL i ibrowsn sice The daily use of the Sosp cleanses and RREAKERS IAN‘!) GRANITE. By purifies the pores of the skin, thus prevent- ¥ : John Gould Fletcher, author of blackheads ”Thv- husband-—handsome, impres- “The Tree of Life.” New York: ment waed onable, uncertain. The wife—pa Ebla e any irritation- or Tiont and superwide. The girl—de- N ncomneny. therately reared in an artificlal se. | THE MYTH OF THE JEWISH MEN-| | A0 P, 00 " eblaniiihat atved ey s danmeron ACE_IN WORLD AFFAIRS; Or, foe perfuming. inuoeence: In/ithe ideptiiioty ithis || [the Truth ARencith s Wormed re- nnocence the i on. L c ® ! w York: The RIGING AND BALLADS, ‘et m— Archibald Rutledge, author of “Old Plantation Days,” etc. With illus- trations. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company. THE CRISiS OF THE NAVAL WAR. By Admiral of the Fleet Viscount Jellicoe of Scapa, G. C. B, O. M., G. C. V. O. With 8 plates and 6 charts. New York: George H. Do- ran Company. LITTLE MOUSIE MOUSIEKIN; A . Tale for Wee Folks. With humor- ous illustrations in_color from original drawings by M. C, H. Phil- adelphia: Henry Altemus Company. ITORIES FROM WALES. Retold by C. M. Duncan-Jones. Illustrated by R. C. Petherick. New York: The Macmillan Company. A B C OF EVOLUTION. By Jo- seph McCabe, author of “The Story of Evolution,” etc. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons. AROUND THE WORLD WITH THE CORNS Lift Off with Fingers This red cedar chest—A good. size chest of redolent Tennessee red 517'95 cedar that means death to moths, This upholstered fiber tted with big loose sprisig cpshion over a spring seat -which, with back, is uphdlstered .in handsome tapestry. Made of durable fiber - reed. in dark baronial 526'75 brown, 2 De Luxe Spring, $25 The first of bed springs— made of fineiy tempered coil wire. All the comforts of a box spring, but made entirely open. This Bayside willow chair—A durable willow chair, comfortable and at- tractively de- 55,45 signed. Cushion extra, A tremendous sale ; with big savings Hightstown Axminster rugs at savings of a fourth or more because we took over the mill’s substandard grades IGHTSTOWN Axminster rugs are among the finest produced.- So par- ticular are they, in fact, that they lay aside any rug which shows the " slightest defect. 8.3x10.6 533 7% 6xg feet $22.50 Runners 27 in. x 9 ft., $9.95 27 in. x 12 ft., $13.95 27 in. x 15 it., $16.95 -.3x9. ft. $13.95 3x12 ft., $16.95 Axminster rugs Axminster rugs FTER a careful examination of these rugs we took over the entire stock, be- cause the defects are more technical than real —scarcely anything to affect looks or wear. 9x12 Hightstown Axminster rugs 539 75 First qualities sell'at $54; see if you can tell the difference. Many attractive patterns. T IS our judgment that you will profit’ more by buying one of these Hightstowns than you would a first quality rug of another make at the same price. :Extra size rugs 11.3x15 ft., $69.75 11.3x12 t:,.$59.75 7.6x9 ft., :$29.75 (Rogs, fourth fioor.) Sample rugs 98¢ Best grade Ax- minster cerpet, made into rugs, sizes 18x27; and all neatly bound. This Fine Stroller $17.75 _ Let baby take his airing in this easy running, strongly constructed stroller. Tubular steel gearing: rub- ber-tired wheels. A vehicle that runs long and true. Body is of fiber reed. fitted with adjustable foot rest and folding top. 516.75 This o a k w ar drobe— Strongly built of solid oak with two doors and drawer at bottom, 516.75 This 1 00-piece‘ dinner set $26.75 A Jubilee special brings this hand- some China dinner set in blue and gold stripe pattern. 35-pc. cottage set, $2.95 An with crest decorations. American porcelain set It con- sists of 6 large plates, soup plates. fruit saucers, cups and saucers, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, vegetable dish and meat platter. Either of these rockers it S 7 77"////////////////5, 4 = g L 2 @ e 7 7 — 7 Ui Finely finished brown mahogany rockers with soft spring seats upholstered in colorful tapestry. arms and panel backs. Both have turmed Bohn syphon refrigerators Mean America’s most scientific cold storage plant in your home. Pullman and 95 per cent of American rail- roads use the Bohn Syphon system. Good Housekeep- ing Institute indorses it. Let us show you in practice just what the Bohn does. Demonstration now on.