Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 54

Reviews of New BoOKs [ NEWs, OF THE NAVAL RESERVE IMusical Mention FME PARTY OF THE THIRD PART. By Henry J. Allen. New York Harper & Bros. OV. ALLEN, by way of this book, gives an account of the Kansas industrial relations court in its purpose. its origin . @9d its wprk. This is tne court that *aims to give justice to the public in 3% Kmputes”” “The party of the hird part,” the people themselves, are the final losers when industry is held up by contentions between labor and capital. The object of this court is to substitute settlements for strikes. The story told here is a record of this ex- periment in industrial legislation, and, by incidence. an analysis of the basic principles of government as these af- fect such legislation. For a third of its course the book deals with con- crete cases of labor disputes, of in- dustry haited, of loss to the public, of the wasteful makeshifts of delay and inconclusive. decisions. The re- mainder of the study is analytical in character, though the analysis is, at cvery point, buttressed by specific facts belonging to.the industrial fleld. The book is a live one. with know edge and exverience and fair-minde ness back of it. It is, moreover. a most readable book. “The laboring man must be given prompt und com- plete justice. He must be given th. government's g of absolutd protection, in order his progress may be sane and constructive. But. the same principles of justice which are extended to his side of the quar- rel must be extended alxo to the side of the employer. It ts the duty of the government to see to it that the strife Which has grown between them shall | A CHAIR ON THE BOULEVARD, By no longer express itself in a form of warfare upon an innocent and help- less public.” How fair an attitude} this is. And the story of the indus- trial relations court gives point to th fairness by showing a way to convert righteous intent to practical under- taking. THE N Scott, author of New York: Boni & Liv The story of the Farley family—M and Mrs., a grown son and daughte a daughter-in-law: the two grandchil- dren. It is just the average famil: the one living across the way, mavbe. In the story itself nothing happen: Everything happens. TRat is to sa there is neither fire nor flood, murd: nor other disaster. 1t is, instead, the awful business of trying to get along together under one roof that engages this narrative, and gives a sort of uni- versal fling to this stark-naked tale. No. not_a rag. Eve, by comparison, ‘was sadly overdressed. In this drab household Ma Farley gets her joy of life out of being a martyT, just quictly being a martyr, doing in liberal generosity for Pa Farley, seeing what she knows about him. There was the affair with that Mrs. Wilson to his account, you know. Under the circumstances, Pa Farley is & shade subdued, quite properly o enerally apologetic in a mildly play ul way. The son early in life started to be a scientist—but he turns out to be a husband, instead. He hates it. too, in its exacting intimacies. His wife is a vampire—perfectly respecta- ble, but a vampire, all the same. The daughter is that most pitiable of all human beings. the girl who never kindled the fire of love and desire in any human male. The grandchildren are—well. just grandchildren, as yet This family complex moves forward, for the purposes of the story, by way of meals, and cleaning up the house, and going to office, and coming home, and ing to bed. with not a single thing left out of this exciting program. The work itself is microscopic and relent- less. A pure scientific investigation, this. Amazing, too, in its attention to detail, in its austere adherence to the Wuainess in hand, in its open and com- plete avowals. insight, courage anG in- dustry are to the fore here.¢A work of realism, tedious in spots, but- terrifying- Iy keen and true throughout, is the product. Then sthe old and battered question comes up~What is the novel for, anyway? THE MAYFLOWER; A Tale of the| Valenclan Seashore. By Vicente Blasco Ibanez. author of “The Four Horsémen of the Apocalypse,” etc. Translated: by Arthur Livingston. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co. The Mayflower—Flor de Mayo—is the name of the beautiful new craft whose launching turned the Valencian fishing village into a festival, almost like a saint’s day. But this is at the end of the story, with only the sailing left, and the storm, and the murder. and the drowning, and the wrecking of the Mayflower. Leading up to this tragic happening is the story of Pas cualo’s boyhood. “cat” on his uncle's fishipg_boat, then a real fisherman himself and finally master of the Mayflower. - It is the tale of Pascua- lo's marriage to Dolores, Dolores of the_inviting shoulders, and the hos- pitable bosom, and the swinging hip: And there is Tonet, rascally youn, brother” who stays at home while Pas story, that of Dolores and Tonet. An old “story that the flery Spaniard stresses with passionate hatreds and reprisals. Around this family—Pas- cudlo and Dolores, Tonet and the old ence or two that keeps the diary to a good level of interest. Mrs. Sheri- dan is, of herself, keenly alive. so all list of novels about this region proves. The one in hand takes the Kentucky fued as the heart of its movement. mother, Tona—Ibanez groups the rest of the Spanish hamlet of fishermen. A painter in words, always, he here keeps to the story, turning out a per- fect bit of literature. The pictures themselves, not so grand as in “The Four Horsemen,” not so sumptuous as in “Mare Nostrum,” are wonders of graphic portrayal. One sees, with his own eyes, this fishing village. The ir- fdescent slither of fish is before him, the stench of yesterday's catch is in his nostrils. He picks his way along the slimy walks and listens to the boisterous talk of the fishwives, broad raillery that turns to a shrill invective under the pinch of flerce competition. Not so big. either in motive or scope, as is me of the tion? “One of the finest things of the kind ever written."'— D. W. James, Nash Demver Motor Co. f ““Both the keynote and’the keystone of our future hap- piness and prosperity. . A. Hults, Mathieson Alkali Works. ust the right tonic for - & sick world, without any And, certainly, no one has outstripped this writer in'a dramatic and intimate hold on the hidden sources of clan a tion, as it has appeared in this quar- ter. The story itself goes back a few generations, giving a primitive vigor and ferocity. to the feud depicted. Its chief characters are Dorothy Parrish and Kenneth Thornton, whose ances- tors long before had planted the Foof tree that, throughout the tale, stands as the symbol of their highest hopes and surest beliefs. This later Ken- work of Ibanez. but the most perfect, after all, of any of his novels. Leonard Merrick, author of “Con- rad in Quest of His Youth, New York: E. P. Dutton & Co. Twenty episodes drift by the houle- vard chair. Out of them Leonard Mer- rick makes twenty short storie: Not | all by himself does he make them, for he never in the world could have done it without the happy collaboration of that group of impecunious geniuses. Tricotrin, Pitou. de Fronsac. Goujaud and another or so of the tribe. A lit- tle something, a_ bit of nothing, passes by. There is a stir around the boulevard chair. Tricotrin dashes off. | or maybe it is Pitou, or possibly Gou-! jaud, darting back in a minute with!} a delicious xcrap of amusing experi ence in his grasp. Each little story is @ joy, made up of laughter and gayety and a sure hold on human na- ture, acting up under one incitement or another. All of them prove that life itself is something of a joke in most of its aspects, and all ‘of them| suggest the wisdom of trying to see the Jjoke. even when it strikes close . " Where another kind of writer would turn on his stock of pessimism. Merrick just pla nd laughs. And we laugh, too, which is one of the| best of things to do. “Hew Tricotrin Saw London” delight. “The Trag- edy of a Comic Song.” while not per- haps the “funniest story of the cen- ax Neil Lyon in his introdus tion to this issue declares it to be.y is. nevertheless, quite funny enough - to hold its own as fine humor. - Why select, though, from the twenty, since MAYFAIR TO MOSCOW; Clare Sh dan’s Diary. New York: Boni & Liveright. What is more, she got them, bringing them back, nailed, safe, in the wooden coftins. Thesdiary in hand is record of this enterprise. It opens at the poini where Mrs. Sheridan makes the acquaintance of Kamenev and Krassin. emissaries of Lenin to London. Tt closes with New York. its uuthor, along with the rest of liter- is the account of what Clare Sheridan was up against in Moscow while waiting for the fulfillment of her, scheme, as artist, to secure modelings of the heads of these two famous reds. One expects a hectic narrative from so mad a project. He finds, in- stead, a businesslike description of means fitted neatly to desired results. In the periods of waiting—and there is a lot of waiting in Russia—the artist drinks tea and eats black bread and goes cold and unwashed, like the rest of the folks in that quarter. Every day. however, yields an_experi- sorts of live things come her way. No sooner do they appear than she claps them into this record. Under a bit of external flutter she is a_seri- ous and thoughtful person. These qualities, too, get into the book, giv- ing it personality and substance quite its’ own. Then.she is without doubt an artist, as photographs of her work —Lenin, Trotsky, Krassin. Zinoviev and Dsirjinsky—abundantly make plain. Altogether, both the author and her book are calculated to inter- est readers generally LOAFING DOWN LONG AND. By Charles Hanson Towne, author of ‘Autumn Loiterers,” etc. Draw- ings by Thomas Fogarty. New York: The Century Company. While a few of us make-believe loafers dream of doing a thing. the reul loafer goes and does it. Charles Towne is the right sortof loafer. No getting ready cessary. A tooth- brush, a comb—bossibly one next-to- the-skin garment—and that is all there is about it. Then, skirting away from the high road. he tramps where- ever the finger of chance and change beckons. And, under this treatment, Long Island blossoms with new cor- ners, and odd little settlements, and glamorous taverns by the way. and fresh people, and new skies, and spe- clal sea smells—to say nothing of the birth of new expansions in -the be- ing of Mr. Towne himself. And then Thomas Fogarty comes along. He knows how to fade a sketch away to a regular French vintage of bou- aquet—delectable odors and savers. One reads this vagrant Charles Towno with joy and a smudge of envy. Reads with ” gelf-accusation. too, for the many times that he himself has plan- ned—merely planned—t5 tramp the Shenandoah valley, either up or down —sleeping where night befalls, eat- ing anywhere, anything, and he him- self equipped as sparsely as this good loafer on Long Island—comb, tooth- brush. and one ringle undie, maybe. Still, the make-believe has his uses, for he reads in sheer enjoyment this fine book of vagabonding along the road, THE ROOF TREE. By Charles Nev- author "of “The Clan Call, S \Hluatrauons by Lee F. Conre: New York: Doubl s Page & Co. < Certain novelis have, definitely, ille Buck is one of these, as his sizable neth Thornton is a fugitive from Vir- ginia. Against him the leader of a clan organizes warfare, a warfare made more bitter by virture of the rivalry existing between its leader and the successful wooer of Dorothy Parris] The Only Man in the World Who Is Paid a Million and a Half a Year for Giving Advice to the World’s Leading Executives! Babson The Financial Expert 4. How to Obtain the Maximum for both Shareholder and Workman? e o OF Prosperity ' Advertising Expert. ““To Mr. Babeon figures are tion.""—The Nation. the raw material of revela- B’ ““The Statistical Sage proves that we must not look alone R"fl- W. Babson : to modern efficiency methods —New York World. to insure national prosperity.” $1.00 F AT ALL BOOKSELLERS FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY erlor, Waiiee e Chicago: 17 Wabash Ave. drills and who had shown e interest in the naval work. It will he in the nature of a reward for cfticient | the Washington College of Music Jhave invitations out for the fiftieth nnual commencement Thursday at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of Central High School. an opening march by the orchestra presentation of diplomas by the president, Mr. Christiani, a pro- gram of Instrumental and vocal num- bers selected from the The faculty and graduating class of duties performed. Although no selection has yet been made of an officer to command the h will be sent to Ports- mouth to bring the ship to Washing- ton, it is understood that efforts will: be made to have Lieut. Commander Hoefer detailed to command the ship. About 40 men of various ratings, in- cluding machinists, to be held radio men, sig- the necessary cooks will be selccted. Efforts will be ! posers of the world iy made to recall to active duty in the luted by the student body. navy about seven officers, in addition ::ddmdenll dlnlo‘mfn w_lvlllri)nrnrg:d 0 the c lete the ys Irene Price, Nell Galey Ca- o hignder, (1o icomplete nine, Lols Isabelle Stunts, Rena Ger- trude Greenberg. Gertrude Matilda Locher, Evelyn Thurston and Alden Aylworth Call. great com- ill .be_contrib- ‘| complement of the ship. When the assignment is made and the crew selected the unit will pro- ceed by train to Portsmouth, the vessel will be commissioned. Upon | .. rtaining that all her equipment is aboard, the trip to Washington will be A stop probably will be made in New York to repienish supplies and | becca’ Pearse Kasterbrook. Car Elisabeth Frankum, Lola Smith Har- rison, Gladys Whitmcre Horn, Bertha Goid arolyn Aiken, Katheryne Elizabeth Bradley. Stella May Bryant, Eleamor Louise Dankmeyer, Marjo: Cora Marbury Dement, Both officers and men are enthusias- tic over the prospects of having hcre | Grace Kysai one of this modern type of ship, built | Bonjamin Ratner, Doris Thornett especially during the war for anti- submarine duty in the war zone. Since [ and by Tillie Kravatz, Annle Bonner the word was passed of the prospects [ Marley and Madolin Norris, violinist and by Kathryn Pcoples Helen Genevieve Wagner, of getting the ghi according to the of the organization, icers, has taken on | voice. traini hy bei de“‘r’f‘ {:dr raining the men are bein, rriect - i under the direction of Commander (of B. Frank Gebest, assisted by Mr Hoefer, and within & few months the |Julia Daniels, Soprano, und Miss Rena local organization is expected to be [Greenberg, violinlst, the model organization of the country. is keen rivalry among the reservists to be selécted to make the | on this vessel. men are anxious to go to sea again for a short period, and are looking a great deal of anxiety uncement of the crew is FLORA MCGILL KEEFER. A student piano recital .by pupil |'has also won artistic recognition as a soloist in New York and Chicago. LIEUT. JOH! tomorrow evening at 3:15 o'clock at the Washington College of Music. A program of classic and modern composers was presented at a recep- tion Thursday eveming by Miss Rose Miss ‘Margaret Christiani, Miss Carolyn Seibert, Morales, Miss Margaret Linkins, Miss Reta Bernsten, Miss Ella Reznek, Miss Emily_ Christiani, Miss Bertha Abramson, Hanes, Miss Gertrude Nelowich, Miss Claire Philomene Sgueo and Miss Frances Cureton. Miss Greenberg, pupil of C. E. Chris- tiani, gave two violin numbers from Bissing and Rehfleld, and Mrs. Dan- iels sang “Bird of Love Divine” and “Love's Journey." Mrs. Robert E. Allen presented her plano puplls in recital Friday even- ing in Pythian Temple, Misses Thelma 1 and Lucile Cram were award- Gold and silver medals were also given for excellent work in the lower grades. E. Brundage of Eckington Presby- terian Church made The following pupils appeared on the program: Darrell Gertrude Louis, Violét Ashford. Helen Brown- ing, Audrey Wyne, Jack P Slinor Knopf, Yeola Hart, Louise Lucile Crain, Myrtle Teg, Howard g Heizer, Garner, Mars Stason, asead: 3 " A v sson, Kathle Ilz:b';lhkit\lllson. Paten b ward Bucklin, May Sue Tolbe i\}ctormifi, Grace Spl‘ncllr(”l fdred enson, Florence i e e Allison, Bethel Newkirk, Janet Curley, Ernie Hummack, Elien { Vanderbiit, awkins, Bvelyn Sehanikou, | Tolbert, Thelms Mopria chon Thelma Brooks, Helen Pey Mendel, Catherine Miller, {dan, Dorothy Brew ton, Mildred Sho apish. Eliza Alexander. Jane Hammack, Dosothy . Burnette ) Mildred Ehling. - Camij o Thelma Mende) Garner, Anne Assignment to the naval reserves of all of them are thoroughly enjoyable.]the District of Columbia of a ship of !the Eagle type, to be used for train- is expected to Lieut. Com- Many of the ing purposes, h-year medals. |nounced in a few days. A ludy of Mayfair went to Moscow mander Willlam R. Hoefer, executive after the heads of Lenin and Trotsky. | officer of the local reserves, acting on the instructions of Commander A. B. prepared a letter to the Navy Department, asking specifically assignment of vessel here. learned from source at the Nav ary England, setting out on a lecture {that favorable ac tour of the United States. In between on the request ofi Commander Clem-~ s soon as it is received. Secre- inspected the faci 1 reservists and vorable to the assignment of one of this type of ships here in order that the local reservists may be kept in a of efficiency for service with the fleet. There are sixteen of these vessels forward wit until the an the presentation. The type of vessel which it is pro- cared on the posed to send here is fashioned some- Clements, What after a destroyer, but a little modern machinery, all of the latest signaling and listening devices, and ideal for keeping. the in a high state of naval this type of is_ considered tativ Department Lieut. John P. Judge, U. S. N., has reported for duty here as the officer in charge of naval reserve enroll- ments, relieving Lieut. C. (Lieut.' Judge has just been detailed for shore duty after a long tour of service at sea aboard the U. S. 8. San Francisco. He saw active service dur- ing the war in connection with plant- ing the famous mine barrage in the A piano recital wi pupils of Miss Helen son at her home, 5521 Connecticut ave- ‘Those assisting Miss Johnson were Miss Eleanor Dillenback nd Miss Margret Mitchell. taking part in the recital were as fol- Jean MacDuff, Philis May Adel- man, Betty Hoover, Marion Bates, Vir- ginia Waters Leet, Catherine Hoover, Louise Hoover and Helen Josephine given by the ties of the loc sephine John- Dolly’ Dausey ton, Mayvea ved of the allot- Pattie Jor When notice is re {ing of one of them here a crew of officers and men from the serves will the New Hampshire naval bring the vessel to Washington. It is officers of the reserve that'it will take about twenty to put the vessel in being her down the coast and up the bay to Washington Commander Hoefer making up a list of offi who will form the crew of the In making the Hoefer said that The United States subchaser training vessel of the local reservists, and commanded by Ensign C. M. Donahue, U. 8. N., ‘made a trip last week to Colonial Beach. During the {trip up and down the river the men were put through a continuous series of naval drills. including fire, collision -and man-overboard drills, is|them out in record time. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Lieut. Col. R. R. Wallace, at Quan- ., has been ordered to New Or- A recital by the pupils of Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, assisted by Miss Amanda L. Ransdell, violinist, and Miss Louise Lewis, accompanist, day in Temple Baptist Church. program of artistically arranged and well executed numbers was contributed by Sylvia Schwartz, Milford Schwartz, Mary Macatee, ‘|Haley, Laura Roche, Bylvan & Gertrude Macatee, Irene Owens, Hauser, Elisabeth Miller, Hanna Whit man, Maurine Lockhart, Lilllan Ander- son, Elisabeth Sharp, Janet 8mith, Mary Miss Ransdell's number: estimated by X Was given yester- Vesta Pollock, John ans and Morse Allgn. mmission and The students of W. J. Oa v heard in recital W sduy evenine at the home of Mr. ednesday evening Alice Owens, and Mrs. William ers and men lowing pupils parfcipated in a varied 4 instrume: numbers: Miss Ida Georg cien Boyd. Miss Beatric Loraine McKinley been regular in their attenar L. €ockerille. included Kreisler's Serenade,”” by Strelezki, and “Waltz in A Major.” “The Service Flag of My music by Mrs. Grace ) words by Miss Alma C. Doty, was sung by Miss Belva Hoch, by request, at the meeting, Monday night, of the Woman's Missionary Society ' of Columbia Heights Christian Church. as first sung by Miss Helen R. Karlstrom ‘at Arlington. in 1920, and was repeated by her on that occasion at the rquest of Gen. Per- At the wemorial services at Arlington this year Miss Viola Schip- per: gave a spiendid rendition of the The “Girls' Circle Song" was sung Monday evening, been composed for the occasion by Miss Marjorie Kidwell. i Julius Ochs, Frank Miss Lucille Yeatman, Miss Miss Marion McKinle Lieut. Col. W. H. Pritchett, from New Orleans to Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Col. R. to Newport, R. L Maj. P. A. Capron, from this city to Charleston, 5. C. . R. B. Sullivan, to Quan Maj. W. C. Powers and Capt. Colliér, from Fort Leavenwy to Quantico. Maj. F. A Gardene Parris Island, S. C. Mr. Buck gives fine substance to this romance of an earlier day in the Cum- And around t plays skillfully and familiarly with both the human forces and the natural sur- the characters The dialect Hooker, from Norfolk Music for the Church of the Advent substance he x interest today in ve Jarvis and |will be of special Ithat the bishop of t |stitute a new rector. 1in D (Field): offert, roundings of situations. Incline Thine lental solo. by Kyrie (Hodg. iS a bit of a stumbling block to one whom the story itgelf is hurrying forward, but that is a trifle, compared with the excellencies that so greatly outweigh it. {Edward Juneay. : Santus (Cammidge rod's “Agnus Dei." 7y from Quantico to Capts. G. W. Hamilton and L. M. . W. J. Wallace and H. D. Campbell and Second Lieuts. R. E. Simpson and J. N. Smith, to the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. _The following list. arranged by sub- jects, includes some of the latest ad- ditions to the Public Library: The Art of Writing. ow to Write Clearly. The pupils of Joh: By Baroness AR ssistad ty. von Hutton, author of “Pam, George H. Doran Com- Thi x Miss H.”Kerby. soloist and R. Rachmeister, violinisi, gave at 3 pm. in Bourne, First spring musi, Masonic Auditorium, program was Iioris Myers. Ruth Williamsot A dozen short wtories by the au- same song. volume takes longest and the its name from the most important of these. serious and dramatic study of a cer- tain type of young woman, the girl who draws to herself every possible agency of assistance in her most in- considerable plans and ambitions. An overfond mother is the chief instru- this misguided aid worthless subject, as she is, also, the means of covering the girl character from common knowledge. A case of maternal supposes. that goes by the name of The remaining stories, neither 8o long nor 8o substantial this one. are. nevertheless, inter- | Edson, esting in their variety of theme and their skillful and modern treatment. | Flint, By Eleanor H. Porter. With illustrations. Boston: Hough- | Gay. R. ton Miffiin Company The author considered this her best as it is her last, having been fin- ¥ before her death. attained a place in the “best Washburn. Doris Mvers, Jac: Peake. Jane Humphr Mrs. W. C. Stierlin_having closed an active year of teaching, is spending June at Atlantic City, accompanied by Mr. Stierlin. Miss Mildred Hinmann. been teaching piamo and harmony for two years at Chatham Episcopal Ing stitute, Chatham, Va., is spending the summer with _her Church. Mi: ro. Dorothy Richard Meredith, Fannie Bressle acob Shapiro, Blanche Thorn, Gertrude Washburn, . Hinda Coopersmith, Ka. Esther Caplan, lda Gadd, Peabody. Pearl Jaffe ens. Agnes Christensen, Katie Shapiro, Catherine king. Lena Marino, Gertrude Nie- and J. S. Thiemever. Louise Curtin, Hi tie Shapiro, Abbott, E. A Cushing, C. P. Fiction. ZA-C95 weakness, one Hinmann is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of mother love. If You Don't Write metz, Edith Davi George F. Boyle, Peabody Conserva- ntle Art of Col- 4 4 Y umning. ZCJ-Ed78g. service will b given at the Church of the Covenant Sstella Thom: The choir of the Brookland Baptist Church, Isabel Primm Middiekauft, or- | ganist and director, will give a spe- cial musical service this evening, con sting of the following - numbers Evening Hymn, Kindly Ligh ed for the lord,” 3 of My Soul,” Jerome; “Te Deum,’s Dud- (i ng by Miss SISTER SUE. Herman Fa Writing Through Reading. el Heacock, W. A. System of Newspaper Pretirainacs | Correspondence. Kavana, R. M. The Elements of Eng- ion. ZB-KI17 n'nusical service will o'clock: the regular service will be- | 8in at’8 o'clock. stor * Wilson; duet, lish Compo: Mendelssohn already sellers” way to stage honors, but—! cheerfulness, nna that her optimism, | 3 | staked their claims amon b 3 ing_and shop Sl A o Troren tad ener ‘DS |berland mougtaing s, for :t’.‘:mf:"";.‘@,“’"" That she should sacrifice a mus chosen field of romance. Charles Nev- ! The choir of Epiphany Church, un- der direction of Adolf Torovsk ganist and choirmaster, will g secular concert Friday, at §:15 p.m { the parish hall. The program will {ruses, quartets, solos and instrumental the proceeds will toward a fund for the choir outihg, to Playwriting. ZCD-P696p. 3 The Brass Check. ive ajma twinlike to Pol! mn} at times, Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. who has been continuing her musical in New York for the last two years, has been re-engaged as soloist at the First Church of Christ. Scientist, be- ginning with the service today. addition to her work here Mrs. Keefer |be held some tme in July. NEWS OF THE CLUBS ‘Women's City Club—Mrs. Isaac Gans ciety gave a play. “The Clinic of a will be hostess at the directors’ re- ception this afternoon, . a: Mrs. Albert Schulteis, Mrs. Frank E. Mack, Mrs. Daniel E. Casley, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy. Mrs. Horace K. Fulton, Mrs. L. B. Fristoe, Mrs. Lisle Lipscomb, Mrs. Wilfred M. S. L. Phillips, C. H. Workways for Theme Building. ZB-W213w. Literary History and Criticism. Some Aspects of the 1 career to support a brain-stricken ther is a most commendable but the average reader pping Sister quith, H. H. torian Age. Brownson, ( sla younge coddling a er sister and brother who would right had she allowed them to shoulder_ their own share of The story has its ro- mantic_complic#tions, but when Martin, who writes a book. deserts the heroine for the more girlishiy s ster Sue is getting en- joyment out of a sacrifice that would an ordinary girl's heart is another lo —but Sister Suc, last from an excuse to annihilate her ires, refuses to marry him be- a determination to make a career in the concert field. To tell tl rest would be to infringe on the rights of the reader, Elearor H. Porter story, it has to have a giad ending. Plato's Studies and Colby, Elbridge. Dunsany, E. J. M. ZYP-D928n. ‘The Kinds of Poetry. Johan Bojer. ZY51A-B63g. W. Some Diversions of a Man of Letters. o . Irish Literary Musical Studies. 1914. ZY42P-G783, Seen on the Stage. responsibilities. The Echo-device in 18th baron. natural May, one ZYP-Er8sk. have broken Missionary Specialist.’ Happily. mous W. C. T. U, Emma Sanford Shelton gave a surprise party to Mrs. . Spencer at her home, 3810 5th |street Wednesday evening, her eightieth birthday anniversary. A short musical program was given by | . | Miss Dorothy Russell and Miss Hays. George S. Daniel and Miss Hortense |and a reading by Mrs. Taylor. Mortimer. * Mrs. George Ricker and rs. Harry Grove will preside at the own di Hamilton, C. cause of ZYD-H18se. mois it being nglish Literature. Authors and 1. R.'B. Some Contemporary Novelists (Women). except that, | guests were Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, Mrs. T. Moore, Mrs. T. Williams and Rev. Earl Taggart. A beautiful cameo pin was presented to Mr: the president, Book of Criticism. of European Literature in the Cen- Spencer by refreshments were . In Action,” Flaal served by Mrs. Lauk and ladies. Some Soldier Poets.|United States Signal Corps. Saturday interspersed with songs by Miss Made Kanode-of Columbus, Ohio, International Minds fed by Ellis Jones, and the Search for the Restful.|’combymcn b Seymour, F. W. Willi ZYA-D396s. Olgin, M. J. A Guide to Russian Lit- |evening. ZY54-01248.. Duwics congrers ot Mamers mne] o EENTT., | APPLIED ART Associations. — The executive board met Tuesday at Ma- The following chairmen were appointed for the coming year: Mrs. D. V. Brown; fiims, Mrs. W. S. Smit Parent-Teacher Pollak, Gustayv. Miss Kanode has a |son House. m De Morgan. | contralto voice of wide range, and her selections included “La Marseillaise and “When the Boys Come Home,” by Oley Speaks of Columbus. ‘ Our Fiag_ Chapter, D. A. R—Flag day was observed with an open-air meeting at the home of the treasurer, A short business ses- sion was presided over by the regent, Mrs. Sarah E. decided success. parent-teach- 4 unders; child hygiene, Mrs. George Kernolde; child labor, Mrs. Thomas Crane; Juvenile Court, Mrs. 'R. Kalmbach; home eco- nomics, Mrs. Hall; legislation, Mrs. M. press, Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson; rship, Mrs. L. V. Smoot; finance, child labor, Mrs. C. and Hathaway, The Sky Line in English Litera. e Silver Age of @ Roger W. Babson, the Statis- tician and Business Expert of Wellesley Hills has* written a book that deals with the big problem now confronting you in office or factory. SIX EDITIONS. IN SIX MONTHS! Is striking proof of the universal demand for this big” little book which has a vital message for you and your executives alike. Do you not owe it to yourself td read Bab- -son’s experienced suggestions on L How to Raise the Business Standard? 2.-How to Increase Production. 3. How to Strengthen the Human Founda- i Summers, W. C. Th Latin Literature. Van Doren, Mark. The Poetry of John Dryden. ZYA-D848v. Wendell, Barrett. European Literature. ZY A R894W. ,~ | Miss O'Hare. Traditions of Ruskin . the Our Short Story ZY83-W6760. Mrs. H. C. Espe; L. Hutchinson; nice Daniel; ways and means, Mrs. E. isiting, Mrs. M. A. kindergarten, Miss A. M. Swa members were present. Stiles was elected an associate mem- 1t was decided to have an arti- cle, preferably a clock, for the Dis- room, Memorial Hall, made from secured for ‘Whitehouse, Contiriental piece ofithe Morse he chapter by Mrs. clothes conservation, Mrs. E. Fraser; ig:“wh !‘ffllher’ lCh;lh. u::,. Alexander ‘of | Cheppard; Christ, Mrs. W. S. Holtz- e eos | free' school afd, Mrs. Crossley Stoddard; shoe and rubber fund, Mrs. | H. Spottswood; ‘home education, Mrs. q dress on|J.- Saunders; editor of bulletin, Mrs. by Dr. Car- singing _of patriotic songs. Among the guests present who #poke 2 few words of greeting’ were: Mi Howard L. Hodgkins, Miss Strider, registrar general; Mra. St. Cldir, state t; Mrs. Abbott, state historian state recording secre- k, A. E. Libary Essays. ZP- i raising of the flag, by little Frances Dana, J. C. A Library Primer. Ragland; salute to the flag; American Hutchins, Margaret, and others. Guide to the Use of Libraries. ZP-H974. National Education Association of the United States. Department of Sec- ondary Education. Library Organization and Equipment. Standard Library Organization and Equipment for Secondary Schools of Different Sizes. ‘Washington, Handbook and Work of 1 ‘The last meeting of the year will be held at the Ebbitt House Tuesday at 2 o'clock. ‘At the assembly in the Eastern High School Tuesday, Mrs. G. S. Rafter pre- cented the 35 gold piece awarded by 2" the winner_ SC the. Bost comteat ; e winner of the Post contest. T as | Imogene L. Wood reccived honorabie ' His Book Fundamentals Committee on Mrs. Willey, the congress to ; Mrs. Gauss, stat. the’ tlose of the meeting the chapte adfourned for the summer. xion of Loyal Women closed it aeaton ecent)y_at the New Kh- bitt. Mrs, Calver. president, presided and roports showed 2 vear of active th the organization in pros- s eondition. " The Tegion will re- sume meetings when Mrs. Calver re- turns from Newport, In the autumn The Woman's Misifonary Society of the Columbia Heights Church met Monday. Diatrict Branch of the Weoman's Party will hold an 'assembly Tuesday at 8 p.m. its new headquarters, Isetta_Jewel Brown, na- olitical chairman, Donald Hooker, Mary Winsor and Miss Maud Younger Miss Sarah. Grogan of Council will preside. Bibliographies. Andrews, E. V. Dramatization in. the Ref. ZWYD-A! Bradshaw, M. J., .. Religion. Ref. Shay, Frank. the Little Theater. Stevens, D. H. The Home Guide to Good' Reading. U. 8. Library of Congress. Division of List of References on Treaty-making Power. 1. 7 Bibliography of ZWE-R678w. A «Manual of in the garden of The War and ZWF3079-B12w. The Plays and Books of | pérous condition. peak. the National rs. C. A. Appel, Mrs. Mildred C. Shinn led devotions and Mrs. F. A. Marsh made | chairmen met Monday evening with an address. Mrs. Kettler, a returned | Miss Davis, chairman of the program missionary from india, spoke of the Women of Indi Bibliography. Women's Club — Section ZWJIZ-Un4ét. Wheelock, J. H. -A Theodore Roosevelt. Book Selection for the Libr; Book-lover, ZX-W676m. . “Work | committee, to plan for the coming 3 Miss | winter. Wednesday meetings b, Marjorie Kidwell composed a.song for! Red Cross committee continue mbers of the so-.all-members are welcome..s »i, the. occasion and me: EDUCATIONAYL EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL VACATION SCHOOL FOR BOYS Sth, 6th, 7th, 8th Grades—High and Low Sections Opens June 27th—Six Weeks’ Course Classes Limited to 25 Boys MAKE UP BACK WORK STRENGTHEN YOURSELF FOR NEW GRADE Swimming—Tennis—Base Ball—All Outdo>r Games Men Teachers—All Play Supervised Fee For Entire Course, $15 For Further Information Inquire 1736 G St. The Hotel Field Calls You! - Nation-wide demand trained men and women departments. hotels, clubs, apartment hous: Uncrowded ficld: good salafies. fine living, quick advancement. Our methods endorsed by leading hotel operators and managers. “ ‘ ‘ Intense Summer School, July 15 ) I ‘“h J i Night Claxsex—Home Study e e TS TUITION MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Particulars Lewis Hotel Training School Clifford Lewis, President 1324 New York Ave. N.W. i, | |coLuspia TxrTEROITY | scnoor — w. Thomas Shepherd. Ph. D, Pres. S061; E; languages. mathematic o sic chemistry, prreliolugy: duy, night; co-ed:_open_summer. Summer Sessions you by individual method. cost. for the meAl vxamil Instruction in ihe vers bLianches you need most.’ You can't afford to fail. i Trorouzh courses in_Rookkeepinz and Ae. countancy. Shorthand, Typewriting and Secre- tarial courses. Day and Night School all the Roy C. Claflin, Pres. T Enroll now. 14th and T Sts.—North 272 Washington Business College Night Classes—Day Classes ! 1321 G St. N.W. Specul_ Summer CGI.II'IH | Telozhone Main 4959. Individual Instruction | Service Examnation Course in 3 to 9 Months i For Statistical Clerk, ,.i‘.‘.’nx.lrfl. Call or write for latest catalogue. {for Clerk P T . Service Preparators School. .e. Fstsn.w. Phone Franklin 2050. “iae ! | The University Preparatory School | Ih. E. Corner 12th & F_St~. W Fr. IS0 L. Adolph Richards, M. A. M. §.. i Mathematics, English. Latin, Physics, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. HAWAIIAN GUITAR Busical jasiruction on ukulele, banjo, man: TYPEWRITING dolin, tenor banjo and piano. | TAUGHT f\ 30 DAYS A. WOLKING. i 30.DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL, 2001 Exe n.w. 1410 H 5t. N. W., Second Floor. Main 2676 |GEORGE F. SCHIMMEL | Calculating, Bookkeep- Teatheriof :"": s | ing and Adding (Recommended by Mr. ol A . Machi Schwl ‘celebrated vocal teacher and coac ividual and Class Instruction Competent Operators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 1 Studio: 1731 Eye Street NW.| BURROUGHS ADDING e Frankin 75403. | ;m.:;:c;un;:ommm! MACHINE SCHOOL 724 17th St. N.W. H 81 Rates After June 15 S8, AVE., AT DUPONT CTHCLE 10° | WOOD’S SCHOOL - 811 EAST CAPITOL ST. N WZshingtonC ollege| _uxcit s “"AL : NATIONAL - Zf,,i”:‘:‘:.:l::' 'SCHOOL FINE T4 17th st __ Franklis | WAL . HOLT FELIX MAHONY, Director WALTER T oot v |1505 Pen. Ave., Main 1760 I 1219 CONN. A:t'.“ = % Bchdol of Mandolin, i Yemee| Day and Evening Classes Interior Decoration, Costume . | Design, Textile Design, Color, Comma.cial Drnwin',ln&vihll Studio, 73 R.1. Ave. N.W. Instruction. Register No w Phone — North 2711. S IR [ [P MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, Spanls’l Lessons 06 Ttk ot 0 TUTORING—ALL BRANCHES, IN G POLICEWOMAN TO SPEAK. L 143-T. Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle. head of the women's bureau of the local police v d rtment and president of the Inter- de e asuoclation of Policewomen UNIVE v will address the annual convantion of 5 Emnmsm' nN' W ) Volce Culture, Piano and Harmony. assoctation, which will be held in = : N ;‘l‘lelwnukee‘ ‘Wis., Tuesday and Wednes- Graduate cour:es»:nznlr‘lg h‘o I day of mext wes On her way to the| the degrees of A. M. - O oremca sho will ston at Detroit, (| M. B. A . C. L.and Ph.D. | Mich., where she will address the N e e e Yonai Florence Crittenton Conference, || © During hh FWEElE ver & at 2 o'clock this aficenoon the following courses will be Fully thirty residents of this city i| ; the following COUTCC Woq2 will attend the gathering of the Inter- | * £L% e “university: ‘ national Association of Policewomen, || &% of ' T T among them being Mrs. Carolyn Hard- || Spanish-Americen Zag : e K otaw. lecturer of the public || Comstitutiossl Law—Set Cours health service; Judge Kathryn Sellers, || Faternational La Juvenile Court: Miss Katherine Len- || Mining Laws p root. chief of publication hureay, ot | e Buropean Diplomacy. 1913-1921 dren's bureau, Department of Labor, || History of Europesr 2 and Miss Henrletta Addition, executive || Advanced Berciiory 2 assistant, division of relation with |l Potelgn Taris . States, _interdepartmental social hy-i| Prisciples of Foreign Trade e vi L van|| Sieery of Central America and Pazama While in Milwaukee, Lieut. History of central A Winkle will adcress the forty-cighth || Histocy of Educstion snmual meetinz of the National Con b ferel of Social Work. She will di: For further information el cfn'umt.eh'e, question of . adult detention at, or write to, 1907 F Street. homes. . - a