Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 56

Reviews of New Books WHE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL. By Anne Douglas Sedgwick, author of “Adrienne Toner,” etc. Boston: Houghton, Miffiin Company. HE reading books as occupation in a much like eting either through the of social contact or by the purposes of business fntercourse. In 1oth cases impressions come speedily. The quality of this one, the lack of «quality in that one, registers prompt- Jy—on the one hand for further pur- suit, on the other for the earllest possible dismissal. “The Little French Girl” s clearly a case for further pursuit. Within three pages of it one begins to settle into the satisfactions that finely calculated work, that a superbly executed de- sign, induces in so happy a, degree The purpose here is to port a young glrl's life up to the point where She lays off the role of girlhood for that of wifehood. All of these pre- ceding years, In any one's girihood. contribute directly to this first impo tant Individual change. Backgrounds are most important in this situation. but in America this fact is not so clearly recognized. So, this author moves over into France where back- grounds really become foregrounds in the momentous matter of matr mony. The young French girl has a mother who is beautiful and charm- ing, but as impetuous and free as a mountain torrent—a de-classed wom- an, in whom men of intellect and power find delight 1 anion- ship. But—marriage—that is differ- ent in this land of traditional resp for the family. It is In this atmos hers, it is in this situation, that the beautiful and innocent and unrealiz- ing French girl is brought upon the subject of her own future. In the solution of this problem use is made of the different outlook of the Saxon—English and Am this background of marri even here, one feels that the tradition holds, even though it {s not so clearly sensed and so openly obeyed as it is among the French. - Even in England the romance of the little French girl s threatened, and in one instance destroyed, by the mother's black mark against the immaculate lite of the girl. A great story, both in pur- pose and in fulfillment, one, too, whose implication covers truthfully much more than the fortunes of “The Little French Girl" SAFBGUARDIN G CHILDREN'S NERV By James J. Walsh, M.D., and John A. Foote, M.D. ladelphla: J Lippincott Co. ot an is, people, accident sense, | way of | | | | I | owadays understood, | to be both a con the of t it w scant lours bands the teacher does it go on all da: vith parent and teac urse directly engaged ems {n a partnership of effort. To this par: a secondary sen: social forces of a d to the purposes and c tion ftself. Again, in this new and the best of medical knowledge and is bent upon fore- ng it oceu day alone , all doctor an: at of Rathier ip is added, many of keenly nty ‘nerves” which r ooked ith disdain otion of Today 1 are, as bor and natur on func & heir ognized and to with and and ‘deferred and respect his foundation is built. It is dbook for the new education, It the book in designed as a partnership meant for the daily use of teachers and parents, of | Its subject is the | doctors and nurses normal child—not, prin one much below or the one much above the general run. Its speclal outlook upon this child is the ner- system with which it deals here d practically part of the whole child, a part to be understood and reckoned with as an important means of subsequent normality and well-being. With this as its point of attack it deals with foods and recreation, with sleep and play—these all as elements in & healthy nervous system. It is spe- cially helpful on habits and habit- making. In a spirit of plain and sane ology It deals with fears and dreads and dislikes—that brood of | things capable of rendering a hole life relatively unhappy and in- effcient. Tt is a very concrete stud actual children, actual conditions and facts, actual remedles under- standings. Just what it claims to be, 1s an admirable handbook the plain uses of education. OUR PRESIDENTS. gan. New York: Company._ narily, for the this By Tk James Mor- MacMillan moving picture worth the screen our ° in succession. each the center of a scene—or at the most two—that projects the outstand- ing facts of his administrative serv- ive, sketched against the background of birth and carly life, the events leading to his achievement of the presidency. The whole is then interpreted as a part of the political history of this country, as a part of its general progress toward the pres- ent. This admirable work of con- densation around each, and all, of these central figures portrays our wolitical history as a living and con- tinuous line of life itself, quickly responsive to the changes of its en- vironment. an adaptable and efficient medium of our political faith ex- pressed in the terms of these men the presiden A very desirable hook for the a passing illumination facts his- that are less open in their dis- closures, that less personal and objective their contact KEF neur, Seribner’s So Here is a while. Across Presidents move T and his P purpose upen the PING THE PEACE Morris, author New By Gouver- of “The Wild York We won substance &le en of are going this book, the orators going to carry upon it the rough edges of anger. We are zoing to condemn the author for a half knowledge more mischievous than stark ignorance itsqlf. We are Jing to despise him because—iwell, st because. Broadly, this is the tory of the family. &s such, in the reactions of its members upon another. Specifically, it is the story of the women of the family as thes: n effect, destroy the individual life of its male members. Here is dear mother on the one hand with the two dear sisters. On the other hand is father. No, not dear father—just father, and the four sonms. Father, gainst his will but under the noble nfluence of dear mother has become a clergyman. By long practice in the defensive art of protective color- ing father has to a certain extent freed himself from the wear and tear of dear mother's incessant nobilities. The boys, less practiced In the arts of self defense, come gradually, how- evar, to the consciousness that cept' by subterfuge they themselves will not be able to escape the pulpit %0 reluctantly accepted by father, plously desired by dear mother for her sons in succession. None of them achieves this goal of dear mother's desire. For each one runs, away from home in order to be the thing he may be, In order to be that wvhich he might have been had not ome other woman than dear mother finally thwarted and defeated him. You see the drift of this exposition. The picture is too crowded for its frame. The foreshortening is of a violemee to offend pictorial art. But— that voice say. one identifying it | | sea in easement of bodl process. | all done up v ation of a|A party of theater folks in the same the | hostelry, days, | ple pon its prob- | to death fn nterest and | tic. the | what alive | these two young men who, in the self- of educa- | constituted | with th our | has a po: 1 | | | | | | | | | | | { | ture fades off | this respect the novelt all the same, there is enough of truth in this somewhat extravagant use of the fact-and-fiction blend to ac- count for the anger in which we women are bound to rush to meet the story. The whole iy projected in a reallsm so exact as to make a cau- tious woman drape a vell over her mental mirror as she reads this tale of the tyranny of woman over man. THE FABRIC OF THE LOOW. Ry Mary S. Watts. author of “Nathan Burke,” etc. New York: The Mac- millan Company. In the midst of a situation, a part of it, one is unable to judge entirely efther its character or its effect. The good judgment calls for a certain de- tachment, for the absence of a par- taking personal interest. The pic- ture held up for judgment here is a certain phase of American life. To secure detachment for its appraisal, yet to provide enough of understand- ing to insure something of sympathy, this author makes use of an Amerl- can woman who has lived many years in France, but who returns to her old home with a daughter who ha been educated entirely to an accept- ance of European ideas of education for young girls. It Is from this standpolnt that the picture of Ameri- can life grows in “The Fabric of the| Loom.” Contrast is the iluminating agency here. The woman is in pos- session of a set of values quite dif- ferent from those In use about her. The girl is set off sharply from the free behaviors of her companions by the reticences and formal manners of her training. Around them is the type of smart American soclety. Here are the free and pleasure-lovin young folks. Here the young matrons to whom marriage Is no bar to new romance. Here is the active, useful womun, as busy losing her husband she is in promoting social well- belng. lere the business man whose function is to provide the money. They are Finally, the ple- not unusual pair, off on the other side of the world, engaged, as fugitives, in the sorry game of paying the piper for an overfoyous dancing on the thin ice of broken marital conventions. Not quite 50 well woven, this “fab- ric”” not quite so fine and smooth in texture as this author's usual fruit of the loom turns out to be. A good story, but not Mary S. Watts' best story. THE MAJESTIC MYSTERY. By Denis Mackall, author of “Summertime, etc. Boston: Houghton, Mifin Company. London newspaper tremendously busy and off to Brighton for a di men—young, ambitious. or so of the and brains ith the hunting of news. the Majestic. Good stuff, for & couple of press men to up in vacation time. One night the play producer is found dead, shot his room in t®% Majes- Here the story begins, and here reader begins as well to know it s to go right along with mayb. the role of detective, just show one what can be done In picking wonderful | up evidence of crime out of any old thing. see It is a hot t#fail, because, you it i3 one that is fairly littered proofs which one of these two tive genius for falling upon. y-going, smiling chap this, af om one laughs a good deal of the m The laughter, however, Is not the derisive Sort; rather one of enjoyment over the mighty lark of detectlon that is going on. Delight- ful all the way through, despite the fact that there is a dead man whos# taking off has to be accounted for. THE SMOKIN FLAX. By Robert Stead, author of “The Homestead- ers” ‘ete. New York: George H. Doran Co. N a man be a mother? He cer- tainly can and, in this case, is. To be sure, the family record, if it were at hand, would count the man and the Httle boy of this adventure as uncle and nephew. But the family record is not at hand and the dally facts in the case make no hing less than a mother out of Calvin Beach in his love for young Reed and in the good companionship that carries on be- tween them. A couple of pllgrims, these two, running away from mys- tery and shame—the mystery of Reed’'s birth, the shame of Calvin Beach’s dead sister. However, when we come upon the two we are not asked to partake of sorrow and &loom. Rather, to go trudging along with them through the wide West— now playing Indian, now playing tramp, now playing any delightful thing calculated to serve the purposes of food and shelter, And we go on— joyous and excited, all—till finally We come upon a farmhouse. And in it s a farmer greatly in need of help for the harvesting of his flelds. So, we all fall to and it Is at this place that the whole story gets on its way —on its way of making a place in the hearts of thesa kindly common people for the little boy and the man, too. Making a place, too, for the dawn and noon time of a pleasing romance, all developed easily and naturally by way of the work and the good alr and the sounda sleep and the occa- slonal presence of the young girl Who Is away in a nearby town earn. ing a more attractive lving than farm work provides. The joy of the story, however, rests In the mother- ng of Reed Beach by a great big EfOWn-up man who loves the boy i 3 most beautiful way. THE FLAME OF HAPPINESS, § Florence = Ward. Philadelphi, George W. Jacobs & Co. When a young wom, man for the sake ‘of eseapias oot the man whom she really wishes ta Marry—why, then, there is @ dea) of business out for all hands. In the first place, she sets herself a jor bigKer than sho can handle. Seo sno daily press for proof. In the seconq place. she puts up a big propectane for the kindly man who'takes mec on QU of the weathets of her own yael; lation and bad faith. The other oy, the desired one, is really negligibia " poth In fact and in fiction—or wouta cept for the purpose ; trouble. " Agaln, conult the merw o evidence. "Such s tho thread ot tog story. It runs along brightly ey capably quite Iu the pattern of thisee on the outslde. Except that eni o J‘Lfi:hm(v;'nmlnerhns a rula stops only catastrophe, % different—has to e, in oo ch 18 of moral literature and in deferayey the multitudinous supporters. gf convention. In a story for pubjlce tion & young woman, married, eangat 8o on forever loving another man and exXpect to get friendly sympathy even a distant nod of recognition.’ st p= JuSt a_quick shift, Just a share rorn and the matter s on solid gromng again. So, in good time, th) brings the heroine to a sadly belsioy consciousness of the lure of her gwa husband. She had to, or there couly have been no story. Faithtul mer ried folks are poor stuff for literaters This fact gives fiction makers ng cholce. They are obliged to skim the thin fce of marital mischance, Thig story makes use of a rather Incredinis means of rhabilitation, since the vers essence of matrimony precludes gny possibility of rekindling the ashes o brunt-out love. However, as thiy js fiction and not fact, one cannot he too carping. and, besides, the authos descrves clear credit for the brign and ingenious use of a quite unten- able theory. BOOKS RECEIVED. THE SUNNY SOUTHLAND; And Other Peems. By W. H. Schultz. Philadelphia: Dorrance & Co. THE UNITED STATES AND THE [ | Henderson, |¥rohman, Dan jSothe THE SUNDAY PHILIPPINES. By D. R. Wil llams. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co. OUHARLBS LAMB; A Play. By Alice Brown. New York: The MacMil- lan Company. MUSIO OF THE PAST. By Wanda Landowska. Translated from the French by William Aspenwall Bradley. New York: Alfred A. Knopt. OUTLINES OF TRAVEL; Eastward Arqund the World; Describing an Actual Enstward Trip in 1924 from New York to London, Paris. Monte Carlo, Marseille, the Sues, the Red Sca, Indin, Burmah, Malay States, Southern China, Shanghat, the In- Innd Sea, Throuxht Japan to Yoko- homa, Over the Facific to Van- couver, Across Canada to Montreal, Down the Hudwon River Hack to New York. By Harman Black, author of “The “Real 'Round South America,” etc. With many II- lustrations. Volume 1. New York: Reul Book Co. MOON COUNTRY. By Gladys E. Johnson. 1llustrated by Charles Margens, jr. Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Co THE KINGDOM OF EVIL; A Contin- uation of the Journal of Fantarius Mallare. By Ben Hecht. Illustra- ted by Anthony Angarola. Chicago: Pascal Covict. ANCIENT HUNTERS: And _Their Modern Representatives. By W. J. Sollas, Sc. D, LL. D, M. A., Ph. D.. ete. Third editior, revised. New York: The MacMillan Com- pany. SEMI-ATTACHED. By Anne Parrish, author of “A Pocketful of Poses. New York: George H. Doran Co. THE SHOW-OFF; A Novel. By Wil- lam Almon Wolff. From the play by George Kelly. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. WILFRED GRENFELL; The Master- Mariner. A life of adventure on sea and ice. By Basil Mathews, M. A., author of “The Argonauts of Falth,” etc. Illustrated. New York: George H. Doran Co. RECOLLECTIONS OF A HAPPY! LIFE. By Maurice Francis Egan, | late United States Minister to| Denmark, author of “Ten Years Near the German Frontier” Il- lustrated. New York: George H. Doran Co. 0. BARNABOOTH; His Diary. Translated by Gilbert Cannan. New York: George H. Doran Co. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE AMER- 10AN LABOR MOVEMENT. By Mary Beard. New York: George H. Doran Co. 'THE PUBLIC LIBRARY The following books are listed as | appropriate reading for National Drama week, January 25 to 30: The Trend of Modern Drama. Charlto The Drama of ZYD-An25. F. W. Aspects of Modern ZYD-C364. H. Continental Drama of Today. ZYD-C548. Dickinson, T. H. The Case of the American Drama. ZYD-D566. Dukes, Ashley. The Youngest Drama. ZYD-D885. vine, St. J. G. The Organized The- | ater. VT-ErS4o. | Hale, E. E., jr. Dramatists of Today. ZYD-H132 Henderson, Archibald. Drama. ZYD-H383c. Archibald. European Dramatists. ZYD-H383e. Huneker, James G. Iconoclasts. H893. Jameson, Andrews, Today. Chandler, Drama. Clark, B. The Changing ZY- Storm. Modern Drama Europe. ZYD-J238m. Lewisohn, Ludwig. The Drama and the Stage. ZYD-Lo88d. Moses, M. J. American Dramatist. ZYD-M853 Phelps, W. L Dramatists. ZYD-PE16e. Sayler, Oliver M. Our American The- ater. VUB3-Sa990. Sayler, Oliver M. The ater. VU34-Sasr. Weygandt, Cornelius. Irish Plays and Playwrights. ZYD-W543 in Essays on Modern Russian The- Actors and Managers. Autobiography B-J35. Berton, Mme. of Joseph Jefferson. Therese. The Sarah Bernhardt. E-B4364b. Campbell, Mrs. Patrick. My Life and Some Letters. E-C1536. Davies, Acton E. Maude Adams. Ad 143d. Real B- Memorles of a Man- VU 24m Otis. Footlights and Spot- | E-Sk36. H. Melancholy Tale of Me. ager. Skinner, Lights. Stanislavsky, Constantin, pseud. Life in Art. E-St262. Terry, Ellen. Story of My Life. T276. Wilson, Francis. Life of Himself. Wilstach, Paul. E-M319w. Winter, William. The Life of David Belasco. . E-B412w. The Little Theater. Aldis, Mary. YD-Al 25. Arvold, Alfred G Theater. V' De Govela, C. The Community Playhouse. VU-D364c. Dickinson, T. H. The Insurgent The- ater. VUS3-D566i. Dickinson, T. H. Wisconsin Plays. YD-9W752. Eliot, S. A. Little Theater Classics. 4v. YD-3EI 46. Koch, F. H., ed. Carolina Folk-Plays. | YD-9K814. Mackay, C. D. The Little Theater in the United States. VUS3-M196]. Plays of the 47 Workshop. Series 1-3. YD-9F7i8,a,b,. The Provincetown Plays., ed. and sel. by . C. Cook and Frank Shay. YD-3P94R. Stratton, Clarenc tle Theatore. VU-St84p. Walker, Stuart. Portmanteau Adap- tations. YD-W153po. Washington Square Plays. 274, Wilds, Percival. Eight Comedies for Little Theaters. YD-W6443e, My E- Francis E-W6363. Richard Mansfield. Wilson's Plays for Small Stages. The Little Country ATST. Producing in Lit- YD-sW- Good Collections of Plays. The Atlantic Book of Modern Plays. S. A. Leonard, ed. YD-9L556. Chiet Contemporary Dramatists. H. Dickinson, ed. YD-9D566. Chief European Dramatists. Brander Matthews, ed. YD-9M435. Contemporary American Plays. Quinn, ed. YD-9Q46c. Longer Plays by Modern Authors. L. Cohen, ed. YD-3C66311. The Masterpieces of Modern Drama, SWEDENBORG On Four Vital Subjects The Lord The Holy Scripture Life Faith Book of 634 pages, clear prin: &ood paper, substantially beu in stiff paper covers. Endow- ment enables to send this book to any iress without further cost or obligation om receipt of only FIVE CENTS The American Swedenborg Printing and Publishing Society 2 A H. H. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. abridged in narrative, with dia- logue of the great scenes. Pierce, ed. YD-9P613. ed. YD-9B173. J. A Modern American Plays. G. P. Baker, Representative Continental Dramas. M. J. Moses, ed. Dramatists. 9MS8B3re. A Treasury of Plays for Men. Shay, ed. YD-9Sh28ta. A Treasury of Plays for Women. Frank Shay, ed. YD-9Sh2st. A Selection of Plays About Real People. Carb, D. and Eaton, W. P. Queen Vic- torla. YD-C177q. Drinkwater, John. YD-D836. Drinkwater, John. D§36m. Drinkwater, John. YD-D836o. Drinkwater, - YD-DS836r. ank, M. M. mous Authors. Garnett, Richard. peare: YD-S95ga Mackaye, P. M192w, Moeller, Phil mo. Newton, A. N486d. Parker, L. N. Disraeli. Peabody, J. P. Marlowe, Trench, Herbert. T726n (Abridged from brary Bulletin, January., John. W, Moliere. B Dr. Mary Stuart. Washington. Y Johnson. Napoleon. 192 YD-9M8B3rc. Representative Plays by Ame: M. J. Moses, ed. o Frank Abraham Lincoln. YD- Oliver Cromwell. Robert E. Lee. Short Plays About Fa- YD-F854s William Pedagogue and Poacher. Shake: ¥YD- YD-P227d. YD-P313m. YD- pringfield City Li- ) In general orders No. 3, fssued by Department Commander Arthur H. League, the following activities are announced: The twenty-seventh annual Maine memortal exercises will be observed February 15, at 2:30 p.m., by this de- partment In the riding hall, Fort My- er, Va, in commemoration of the sallors who lost their lives in the de- struction of the battleship Maine in Habana Harbor, February 15, 1898. A short eervice will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Maine shaft in Arlington Na- tional metery where lie the re- malus of these brave men. At this time wreaths presented by President Coolidge, the Cuban government and various patriotic organizations will be placed on the shaft as part of this service. Speakers of nattonal prominence will be present and all members of this department are requested to at- tend these exercises and wear the badge of the -organization. The commander-in-¢hief recently called @ meeting of the national legls- lative committee, January 12, to dis- cuss and formulate plans for securing increase of pensions for disabled vet- erans and their dependents. Pursuant to section 8 of the rules and regulations the camps of this de- partment shall observe Muster day April 21, commemorating the anni- versary of the declaration of war with Spain, providing that in the event camps do not hold meetings on that Ablaze With Spring rn Abounding JANUARY 25 1925—PART 3. Spanish War Veterans date they shall observe the event on the meeting night nearest to April 21. The camp commanders, or such of- ficers as they may designate, shall have the membership renew their ob- ligation with them For the information of the newly installed camp officers of the va- rious camps it is requested that camp commanders direct the adju- tants of the camps to render to the department adjutant immediately after cach meeting of the camp his- torian cards of all members galned by muster in, admisslon by honorable discharge, transfer or reinstatement. Also the names of all members lost by suspension, dropped, death, trans- fer, or other cause. In cases of death report will be rendered on form pre- scribed by national headquarters and forwarded to the department adju- tant in duplicate, who will transmit the same to the proper officers. Pursuant to general orders No. 4 and special orders No. 9, issued by national headquarters, the appoint- ment of members of this department on the staff of the commander-in- chief is announced as follows: officlal editor, Past Department Commander Willlam 1. Mattocks; national aide- de-camp, Past Department Command- er James E. Maynard. The orders announce the death of the following during the year: Leo Moriarty, Gen. Nelson A. Miles rrell, O wn Spring’s Delightful Richard J. Harden Camp, No.\ 2; Peter Wolfing, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1; Heary F. Nolan, Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3; Patrick Manley, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6; John 1. Harrls, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6; James A. Murphy, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6; James L. Taylor, Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, No. 7; John Molloy, Gen. M. Smmett Urell Camp, No. 9 An official visitation by Department Commander Arthur H. League and staff will bo made to Col. James E. Pet- tit Camp Tuesday night. At this meet- ing the new station plctures com memorating the cvents of the Span- ish-American war will be appropri- ately dedicated. Also a silk flag will be presented by the camp to the ladles’ auxiliary, and & combined en- tertainment will be given by the camp and auxiliary, followed by re- freshments. Special invitations to attend the meeting have been ex- tended to the honorary members of the camp, Senator Hoim O. Bursum and Byron O. Bonney, the Cuban Am- bassador; the Cuban consul, Senor Cayetano De Quesada, who is an honorary member of Richard J. Harden Camp. At the last meeting of the camp Department Installing Officer Wil- lam 1. Jenkins, assisted by Master of Ceremonies Charles E. Currier, in- stalled the following officers for the organization vear: Commander, Wil- llam P. Irving; senfor vice com- mander, John D. Norton: officer of the day, Frederick A. Deck; officer of the guard, Edwin E. Olsson; trustee, Lemuel D. Jones; adjutant, James B Smith; quartermaster, James Dean; patriotic instructos [ Vivid Color Mawso his¢orian, geant, E rd G. Halpin Adjt. James E. Smith submitted his report for the past six month which showed two members recelved as recruits, one by transfer and one by reinstatement, with the loss of one member by death and one by transfer, making the total member- ship 117 @s of December 31, 1024, David W. Senters, formerly of Com- pany C, 16th United States Infantry, was mustered into the camp. chaplain, Karl P. Adolph Graef} Wood; color ser+ our lives have not been in vai sajd the Cuban consul, Senor Caye tano de Quesada, at a meeting of Col John Jacob Astor Camp in Stanle Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home, last Monday night. Senor Quesad: told the members of the camp o the gratitude of the Cuban peopls for the unselfish sacrifices and heroi devotion to a cause of the Spanish War Veterans. He sald the veterans of the Spanish War had placed I country among the nations of tk world; that they had lifted Cuba fror oppression and tyranny to a pros perous and grateful nation. Depart- ment Commander Arthur H. League and staff were present, and the de partment commander praised tha camp for the work it was performing Department Senlor Vice Commander Clarence A. Belknap and the follow ing members of the department com mander’s staff gave interesting talks Junior Vice Department Commands Edward J. Nolan, Inspector and De partment Installing Officer William 1. Jenkins, Surgeon Dr. Edward ( Barstow, Judge Advocate James A Burns, Chaplain Terence N. Fielde: Chi of Staff George B. Parker Adjt. Harry B. Coulter and Hix Styles! 500 Sprindtime Frocks Blossom-tinted Linens and English Broadcloths, Canton Crepes and Crepe de Chines in high shades gaily striped, plaid or plain flannels, soft, cashmere-like jerseys, light and dark. It's a case of overworking the poor Five Dollar Bill! For here it buy more real value fabled days “befo’ the war.” more smartness and chic, than it has done since the The linens are REAL linen, stunning little sport models, plain or trimmed in white or shades that compliment their lovely pastels. Eng- lish broadcloths have delicate Mexican drawnwork or French knot em- broidery. Jerseys are simply tailored with long sleeves, white collars and cuffs or lace jabots. Peter Pan collars and pockets placed anywhere for a smart effect. Room 357,16 E. 41st St., New York Sizes in the sale—16 to 42 (Moderate Price Dress Section, Second Floor.) The Hecht Co Street at Tth And the flannels—light or bright, plain or awning striped—their colors defy description! Long and short sleeves