Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1928, Page 28

THE SUNDAY STAR. Miss Gordon’s paintings Reveal Her Gift of Exprcssfon. Charming Bronzes by Two Clever Womer —Exhibition BY LEILA MEC AINTINGS May Gordon pr Galleries, and Aisitor ny v her a the a way she has ski i with have A tha ocen Jiy may Miss Gord accurate draf! g0od _colonist 2 gift of expr etudies are in a impressive character are more become. fizure p ratives holding seated nese drawn ik of particular phants, and & #1 rest near hi I is rates Simplv expressed. Among her other cart gouache down &limpses of un- strange far afield. two dark-skir fighting subject of a white bullock gendered by h 5 G ss Gordon's works will the r week at front door at Jeries, on pedestals. two charming ! American sculptors, 1* indial by other a Scudder. Miss Putnam. % the daughter of librartan of Congress. reckoned today of Miss Putna: memorial in Rock O bo ek Cemetery ago when a great exhibition of Ameri- held suspices of the American Academy of in New York. Miss ean sculpture Was Arts and Letters Yutnam showed s L head €panish cellist the armival in t one who had great gift, not me skilled technician. but rtist w power of expression this head. ev ter of individuality the Yorke G are now le bronzes by h women Brenda Putnam Turtle Fountai it will be remembered Herbert among our best ‘s early works was the o Mrs. Otto Torney Simon in bronze of Pablo Casals This head cvidenced the field of sculpture of th subtlety of touch Coming across n the midst of & great deal of good work. was a memorable experience. 50 aloof was it 50 superbly YW Society of Artist 7 the annual members' exhibition of the National Arts”Club. New York which opened January 11 to continue to February 8. a painting of Harpers Ferry, entitled “Hill Town.” which 1 one of his latest works and considered . one of his best lands This exhibition takes on special note traveled. on account of the fact that the Wil- mstinet pam C. Gregg $1.000 prize will be 10 India awarded this year for the first time western Tibet. Mr. Gregg, who is particularly well ched and known as a conversationalist. is a life brush and exceed:ngly active member of the ed her National Arts Club. and has offeved this facility prize with the hope of accelerating the of her spirit of achievement among the not | pamter members of the club The award is made upon the following con- ditions: Mr. Gregg shall have the priv- ilege of purchasing the prize-winning painting by the payment 1o the artist an additional thousand dollars, and that he may purchase one other paint- mg in the exhibition for the sum of £2.000 if he prefers it to the prize win- which purchase will, however, not any wav interfere with the award of $1.000 (o the prize winner selected by a commitiee appomnted to make the award. These conditions are unusual and the result of the selection will be of interest by Hilda ticaily fill the 000 street and 1y travel a he att m of he she such and iable tenlarly partic ease d her par R National of Women annc hibition to be ard Club Gallcries League nees i merican second an- held m the Bar- 221 West Fifty- h sireet, New York. from March open to all artist members of gue A prize of $100 is offered best paintng in t y of award will consi not members of the league information concerning _the fon can be secured from Mrs Grace Thompson Seton, national presi- dent. Willard Hot Mrs. Josephine cocks of & woman sketel one of ele- Nevin of New York is in Washington mode.ing a bust of Mrs. Thompson Sy and & portiait in bas-relief of Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, both of which are to be included in' the New York exhibition Mrs Nevin has studied at the Julien Academy in Paris and under Paul Lou dowski and Alphonse Mucha o ox e Evidencing the present market for ctchings in this country and the ascending scale of valucs. is the report of an auction held at the Anderson Galleries in New York to be found n the January number of American Art Sales. At this auction 151 prints brought the amazing sum of $42.232.50. The highest price attamned was for an etching by James McBey. British co- temporary_etcher. one of whose prints, entitied “Dawn-Camel Patrol Setting Out.” fetched $2,500. At the time this etching was produced, not more than 10 years ago. it could have been had for '$50. Another etching by McBey Ebb Tide.” brought $1500. and others sold for $200, $300, $400. up to $800 and $1.000 Fifteen hundred and fifty dollars was paid for a print_by Whistler, “The Traghetto” No. 2, fifth state; $1,050 for his “Riva” No. 1. 1hird state. and $1.400 for “The Kilchen,” second state whereas skeiches on the coast survey plate sold for as low as $45 Seymour Haden's “Sunset in Ireland second state, brought $875: D. Y. Cam- eron’s “Ben Lomond.” etching and dry point, brought $1.500. his ~Old Si Etienne.” $1,000, and his “After-Glow Evening on the Findhorn.” $1.250. consider how on ge places an anv photo- be on View Yorke Gal- on either 10 be seen gifted One the by Janet Puinam, is 10 be One and A few years under the ted the 1y _comp v a artist—an and real an the mat- al S. At these prices for the astute buyer nothng could prove a better invest- ment * . S A group of paintings by Olive Rush of Santa Fe. N. Mex., is on view in the Jocal clubhouse of the American Assc ciation of University Women, street. admission by card only Miss Rush was born in Fairmount Ind. and studied at the Art Sf League of New York under mann and Mowbray. under Howard Pyle in Wilmingion, Del, and under Richard Miller n Paris. Her early work as represented in the present group. was (raditional. In & measure conven- tional similar in style to that of the painters who were her masters: her present work is distinctly modernistic. Whether she gravitated lo Santa Fe be- cause of modernistic tendencies, or. finding herself there. was drawn into modernistic methods through associa tion, it matters little. he is foday an exponent of this most ip-to-date school here is a certain quaintness, naive simplicity. in her paintings. such as were founa in old embroideries, sam- plers. one’s great-aunt’s or grandmoth- er's floral paintings of the carly eight- cen-hundreds. mingied with. one finds an artistic sophistication and command of technique To the group now on view Mrs. Her- bert Hoover has lent a painting by Miss Rush of a gayly blanketed Indian on a pea-green horse. sharpiy silhouetted against the desert sands and decorated by surrounding flowering cactus—an in- teresting design. a striking plece of work. No less unconventional. though distnctly designed. are two other paint- ings by Miss Rush in this group. one of four Indians silhouetted as in marching procession against a_dark-cmbroidered background. ~embroidered with rich- toned. dull-colored paints: the other & picture in which four fires send. at equal distance and set on a straight line parallel with the lower edge of the frame. their flames upward. like four blorsoming flowers. Certainly Miss Rush is not a realistic painter, but she has something to say Among bher earlier work is an admira- ble portrait of a mother and child. and 1t was in the painting of mothers and children. young babies in particular thal Miss Rush first won distinction This painting is beautifully rendered realistic, naturalistic. sensitively seen and interpreted —-a very satisfylng work The third section of Misx Rush’s ex- hibit consists of water colors. These, again. are in & modernistic manner and extremely clever of their kind. One of an adobe house, another of the desert with its stark occasional growth, are perheps the most interesting . acht- At the Arts Club today an exhibition of Western sketches by Miss Helen Nico- lay will open, to continue on view for two weeks. Naturally the Arts Club is all agog at cerning the Bal Boheme 1o be given to- morrow evening at the Willard, to the success of which all of the artists of the club have been for weeks contributing The era represented in the decorations and thé costumes of the floor committee will be medieval. and from all reports the whole will constitute a splendid colorful showing. a pageant worth see- ing. an art event of note. d at the same time supremely ca. Those who saw t is head recognized &n it the work of a master Miss Putnam sow for more than a has been in Florence year and will maintain ber studio there until Spring £he has lately modeled a head of H eld Bauer. the planist a talented musician). a graphic reproductions 1t Tieve t this head of pares Pablo Casals. n excellence with She has also modeled she is herself d from photo- s easy to be- Bauer com- her head of istely 2 fountain which takes the form of a group of nude children standing back to back, piastic the same Ume gay should be. In the Grand Central Galleries vigorous and at a5 & fountain New k. are on view at present a number of Miss P & paper cu! ude stnam’s works baby her pluy works r which has as a handle sprawled on his h head raised like a turtle, %0 nic a figy modeled that one’s hend instinctively reaches out with de- rire to fondie bi's, one solemn. one ga 1wo paper weights rab- charming ' purposed as an arross oo the shoulder. two biyt and a lad dancing e kneeling hair stream- ecting the bent bow and e fig es & lass d “Thistle- cown” and purposed as a flower holder the hands stems 10 be inserted should be, for, af though rged with 5 of a undoubtedly is o Sew b enubby, laugh bat artride 500 ¥ v and well a8 he pr merE it motior Miss the the Here gner B generous g somelimes clouded eer n Pranod bronze lor My Pealyd / mod ¥ v Clasped aroun And this is as it may at Putnam’s Yorke d he flower a a times merry e works now sundial Gallertes boy, an n head gay fare- dless of the his purpose S o ¢ Bappiest wSUNDIALY BY BREADA PUTNAM it bron ON VIEW AT YORKE GALLERIES. Roman Consul’s Reply 10 Army Critics I Cheers Navy Offic of ar » not e heen Critietsm of " Bperial ap Ex arn modern thing 2095 vered and apr w being heaped on being clrculated in o an cra Paulus, from of the des ) aking ame aine m there ago has f the ¢ Navy oMetal reles a tra of Lucius Arm nochiarge i tere ok sonal are o Pau Lisd been onsul, who e wit 168, When ard. he left Roman leted cedon egan arsembly and e wr and, 1 at people who lead i and %ho Kuow 3 wcupied e »h » it Loy In ¢ caoni ought b i m and Higak 11 b cnlered mnia " roper " Ao othier ted o i e they 1 1 n And only des Wl algi e were o o 1 b i I pedinent " of sfiairs tor catnal enroun o nanious 1e Comumsnae with & high ol Ao e contrary 4 ne g Teptution vl ik Wine deems sl pan i i Vil Vit Phiat commingide P o gl opnion Bonld e couy of known talen Killed iyt heen taght Hiose whio whi y by D win Wi uie vl have b ol e tiun w1€ presenl wt s Now Under Fire the eountry. who see the enemy (who see the advaniag's and orcastons that offer, and who. emburked, ay were in the same ship, are sharers of the danger 11 therefore any one belleves him 1634 1 { idents” | The fact is that ' | | | | time any w1t qualified to give advice respeeting | the war which | am to conduct, which may prove advantageous to the public et him not refuse his asabstance o the e but let him come with me Into Macedontn e shall be furnshed by me witie a ship & horse, w tent even with taveling charges But L thinks this (oo much troubly, an mrefers the repose of n eity e 10 the of war et him not, on and, wnaume the ofice of w pilot. The ey, i daelt furnishon abundance of toples for conversbtion et 1t confine 1s pas- 1on 1o talking, wnd rest assured that we shisll be content with such connells shiall be framed within our eamp.” oblem Refugee P Is Wor of Arme 16 st W problem bothier ue o of Natlona About all s e e Tuking care Husslen and nan refugee e the e nhwre without employment wre not China wrcatent s that | nnd dimeulticn Atmenians near Belrut shout ws fust s they can e laken care of Hellel organl mbions are dnono by o Dguidate ik work hecwune persons Intorested W woald (e Bave no ong Wil The Fussiuns bive mostly ahifted T themnelves most of them have found thele wiy fiom Poland, Ger many and Tukey U France, where at deast until the frane was catablished canploy et tradily found Many e o he League has 420 by GvIng Uhem pass Wi mang eeace ‘n./.uuu. setthed offer 1 munently Vb A wain touble o Uhe refugre Byl multiply wits W g L atded e ve poria and Nusncial ald and | iy 1w League | lvans wh Hyrin | | told up thelr tents to “A BURDEN OF LOVE! EXNHIBITION IN THE AMERICA’S Wontinned from First Paged | the admiration of one strong man for another. Wood had al- ready at that time conceived his idea of national military training camps. He sold it w0 Stimson | . or o ox | When the World War broke out, Stim- son, though past military age. went tc that Plattsburgh which was the direct outcome of Wood's and his own enthu- siasm. There he took the full course went to Chaumont and completed his training as an artllery officer. By May of 1917 he was a lieutenant colonel in affection. but the present time with excitement con- | the 305th Field Artillery with the A. E F. in France Intimate fricnds of his assert that this is his proudest title Back from public service in the Army. Stimson once more retires (1f it be called “retiring” (0 occupy a prominent posi- tion at the New York bar) to his work as a lawyer : He is not a good public speaker Neither is he the type of lawyer whe whispers confidentially to the judge He convinces by the cogency of argument His reputation is as a “trial lawyer.’ Then once more into the fabric of public life runs the thread of his work ir. regard to Nicaragua. Again his con- tribution is the contribution of the hard-working student Out of it, with none of those obviou: qualifications of the so-called “diplo- matic temperament.” emerges a working plan by which the two main conflicting parties of Nicaraguans unite to bring about a plan for peaccable elections P And untll the sad ending of Wood's life his friendship with Sumson per- ststed While Wood was governor general Stimson made & trip o the islands. As Wood's guest he made a six-week tour, during which he put into the first-hand study of thelr history, ethnology and present condition that splendid intel- | lectual equipment of his. Could there possibly hase been in his mind at the thought that some dav his possession of that knowledge would tend fo his choice as Wood's successor? At any rate, he made it And righ! | At this point another fortultous eircum- stance 1s seen which is (in & way quite neredible to the Western. Continental mind) of extraordinary advantage to nim at the outsat The Filipino. like most led “backward” peoples, learns from example rather than precept. from hearsav rather than from printed words from observation rather than from ser- mons They saw Stimson golng ahout the island with Wood They saw, they heard Wood Introduce him as “my fricnd.” The undoubted lovalty to Wood which existed in the Filipino masses can be with no effort tranaferred to his MICCORSOT of the so- e He also to expect Stimson realizes this fact knows 1n other matters what in his new post He knows that in Manila he will find a e uL not pretentious residence wwaitihg@him - the Malacanan Paluce. | He knows that a fine road leads for 150 miles out to the Summer residence | 4t Benguet, where cool breezes play Upon 1ts altitude of 5,000 feet and there | In @ beautiful view of land and sea. He knows how excellent 15 the food, how vurled the fruits But Af he 1 aware of these minor matters. Btimson 4011l more aware and | Temdy for the problems of his office. | He belleves, he says, "I progreas un- der aupervision He belleves that (the supervisory power of the governor general must perform for the Filipino what organized public opinion does for the publie servant in America This. In his opinion. I8 nec- ary tn ow population devold of asso- clattons of private cithser and with a ewspuper press which reachen but lit- e’ more tian 1 per cent of the public | Mo obierved how fnancinl health Broke down and at (he same tme how physical disease ran rampant all ov (i tslands under the Tiareison adminis- | Urntion, when (he American governor genersl was rendy 1o hand the ixlands | duer to the natives tmmedintely - und | Ftimson will have none of that When he was In the dslands he asked Dis filends (o polnt out iy pure Ma- | were prominent He | e convy ed that the volee of the | Fhilippines we hear i Washington w the volce of the 7 per cent of mestizon | or a part of That % per cent and that of the other 93 par cent, the volees are | wot Ntted i publie nor the prayers in Meeret against American administvation . . | ¢ convinced of A o position will ever ove Htlmean out 15 A man susceptible neliher wor to bulldoziig | Once therefore. having taken his stand on policy oas e banr. heving wiade up s mind cus e sy Ot he | s golog (o give the Filipinos what he | helleven s good for them this compe tently tralned strong minded Preshy tertnn Puritanieal miitarily discipinea | American viceroy will procesd fo do 1 toroughly well - And the aghators Manila and the “liberal sympathise:s s county wonld be well advised o | e rent for the | ety money o draw fnlerest o Jontal B opinlon, onee 0o human foree of 1t He o caolery | present and put (heiy Into a savings account ! ward Te e PAINTING RY HILDA MAY GORDON, ON YORKE GALLERI NEW VICEROY untl such & time as Col. Stimson gets ready to come home agal And then. paradovically. those same “liberals” will—in the opinion of many in Washington—undoubtedly have a chance to observe that under the ad- ministration of Col. Stimson the Fifi- pinos will have made a longer stride to- the capacity of selfgovernment than they could have made under a softer and less determined person et e Find New “Chacmool™ In Yucatan Structure A new “Chacmool.” famous reclining Aztec or Maya god. whose cult spread from Yucatan to Mexico Central America in prehispanic has been discovered in Yucatan This stone god, whose replica adorns the serapes the modern Mexican In- dian weaves for the tourist trade. was found in the debris in one of the back rooms of the Temple of the Warriors one of the most famous of all Mava buildings in Yucatan. by members of the Carnegie Institution expedition headed by Dr. Sylvanus G. Morley, in Chichen Itza, during the last excava- tion season Other “Chacmools” have in xcala, the Valley Mexico, Michoacan, the archeological oity of Cempoala. in the State of Vera Cruz, and ax far south as the Republic of Salvador, in Central America. In the Maya area. the idol has been found salely in Chichen Itza. which paints o the probability that he was an Aziec god with wandering habits The Chacmool just found in tan differs in details from other mono- liths also called by this arbitrary name according (o Inspector Eduardo Marti- nexz Canton, who represents the Mexi- can Depariment of Archeology in Yu catan during the excavation season The headgear of the idol forms a frog, and he wears several other curious ornaments which his other namesakes lack. But he is nevertheless a true Chacmool, an enigmatic god whose real business in prehispanic America has never been determined by arche- ologists. and times been found Yuea- | THE PUBLIC LIBRARY Recent accessions Library and lists of reec g will appear in Sunday at the Piblic nmended read- this column each Arts and Crafts. Byne, Arthur and Mis M. 8, Lionwork. WY -B99 Crabiree. J. 1. and Matthews G E Handling and Mixing Photographic Chemicals and Solutions. v WRE-C84 Curtls, Atherton Some Lithography 1887 WQM-C04s Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, N Y How to Make Qood Pictures WR- Fanish Long 8ang Ti Curios Co Jade WKF-185 Neale. H 8 The Art of Plate Printing WQW-N25 Newcomb, Rexford Baracenic Syria 1926 WKT-N4 Polk. R W. Essentials Block Printing Priestly. A F How Colour Prints Ripley. M. C WUV-Ra8se Spanish Masters of Inc Chine The Ceramics of Turkey and Fgypt of WQE-F to Know Japanese WQV-Ppi The Chinese Rug Book Linoleum Commerce and Borden N H HKA-BAd6p Keeler, F. Y and Haase, A B Advertising Agency. HKA-KM) Metoalf, H. € ed Business Manage- ment Ax w Profession HK-IMAG6b Timming, Clark. Selling Real Estate HKJ- T8 Business. Problems fn Adveriising ‘The Actors and « Musicians. Arlis TRe Ble bury nd. Mis € ) VWI0- B4y Chalapine, ¥ VW10-Ca5 & Specht. Richard VWI0-51826 Up (he Years from E-Arsy Hon The Ronds of Melody 1 Pages From My Lite lohann Stiauss 1008 French Mme and Cam Au Pays de France Camerlynek-Guernter erlynck, (0 H XIR-C 143 Fage, Andic Ant) dAuou AUl VAF- 0K 18 Gasquet. Marle Une Enfance Proves cale. VIDF-(121%e Miomandie Francis de Le Radinh Masulipatam VI9F.ManM Proust Marcel Gelections 1At logle don Conteurs de Yoy oty Heoel. W Man Basim Colum. Padvak Cullen, Countoe NI OCHIN Dentach Babette and Yarmolinaky. Av vahin eds and tis - Russian Poety VAl DDAKTY K Finger, O 0 aomp Vit uraoaf he Oxford Book of Amerloan Verse LR v For. & v n Powessed VP Oreatires VP01 ed Caroling® Dusk Frontier Hallads Tearhers Vi oor was | 1 | of a Chinese Girl. REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS |Changes of a Century Are Emphasized by an Old Diary—Gil- bert Parker Offers a New Romance of Action—Story 1DA GILBERT MYERS. AN AMERICAN LADY IN PARIS 1328-1829. The Diary of Mrs. John Mayo. Edited by Mary Mayg Cren- shaw. Tllustrated. ton, Miffiin Co. HIS all took place a hundred years ago when going to Paris was not the short and lux urious sailing that it is now adays. And in such difference the two out-farings lie both and the charm of this diary Letween (the valu lof an American lady in Paris. Through- | out the bright record. too, it is the spirit of contrast that goes along to the great advantage of the story itself pointing out at every turn the changes {that have taken place in the century |span that separates the writer and the | teader. Here at the outset is a running | description of the packet ship in which |the voyage was made. of the feliow | passengers, of the ship intercourse and | the diversions set up to shorten the monotonous hours at sea. No sooner |is land reached. however. and the road {to Paris taken than one begins to {realize that the “lady” is outside the common run of travelers, certainly in this day if not in that one Here is | displayed a keen interest in the country lin “its beautiful historic buildings, its | cathedrals and fortresses, in the gen- {eral sum of life Iying in between the | coast and the city of sojourn. And so |it s throughout. There is good sub- stance here. blended eastly and invit- | ingly with the purely social experiences |that welcomed to Paris this American |lady of a hundred years ago. The | “first days in Paris” are just about what yours were—that somewhat blur- red selzure of everything all at once after which came the siow sorting out and proper placing of points of interest of men and of matters generally. A most _interesting characteristic of the record is that its spirit is so completely that of the present as to impart to the reader a sense of looking—not back- ward. save for superficial unimpor- tances—but straight across into the face of Paris as it is todav. A sort of communion of the spirit. so to speak. a something more lasting than a mere hand touch. Most contemporaneous in effect is this delightful story that was lived so long ago and yet is so com- pletely of our own immediate outlook and attitude. Above the chronicle it- self. ‘and because of its imperishable vouth. stands the writer—young, keen {to life. appreciative of its offerings right beside the reader—and this is the best effect of an altogether de- lightful hour with that “American Lady.” o ox o | TARBOE: The Story Gilbert Parker, author of “The Right of Way,” ete. Wood cuts by Harry Cimino. New York. Harper & Brothers. UITE a handful of years ago Gilbert Parker. then experimenting in the {art of novel writing traveled through the West in pursuit of the experience {which later turned to such good ac- count in the hands of the story teller It was in that period that he made the acquaintance of Frank Tarboe. French and Indian half-breed. gambler fighter with Custer. and, withal. a man of singularly persuasive charm Frank Tarboe. it appears, has throuth the intervening vears stayed with the author. One of those persistent per- sonalities that refuse to be dismissed along with the great majority of for- gotten friends. So here by wav of portrait. incident. adventure, Frank Tarboe, gambler, takes his place as hero of romance. Better vet. takes hi place as the center of a biographic study wherein complex human nature is revealed through the incidents of everyday life in surroundings of pe- culiar quality. The atmosphere of the older West is here strongly projected Scenes drawn from the islands of the Pacific. from New Zealand. Australia and Paris combine to picture the per- sonality of this likable gambler and ex-convict. Man of honor. too. in cer- | tain ways. else had he pursued the | lovely girl who made no secret of her | preterence for hir Chivalrous [term for that. is it not? | what Tarboe was—chivalrous. | intelligent " all through, honest fown w Gilbert Parker |story of this man squarely | course.—in & general tone | proval. But the man is bigger | the law-breaker here, so, to the { he holds a firm place in the heart of I his biographer. as he is equally bound to enlist the symoathy and friendshin !of readers generally | . {MOONLADY By Upton Close. author of “The Revolt of Asia." etc New York G. P. Putnam’s Sons A GAINST the background of modern <% China Upton Close projects “Moon- lady.” the story of a beautiful native {gir] who in her own nature embodigs [ the aspirations of young China itse!f | toward a new life of greater national freedom. For a long time this country has been the preoccupation of Upt Close. Editor of the Peking Datly | came tnto close touch with the mt | tudinous affairs of China its i | government, economies, s ve With other mntries and. out ¢ these, its current unrest embodicd | protests and revolutions and civil w 1t is trom such Indmate Kknowledge th Mr._ Close has already drawn a history of China and translations of 18 poetry these I their way as distinguished as | his recent “The Revalt in Asia” And {here such knowledge, woven into 4 compact and definite pattern. serves a background for the story of a beautitu! Chinese girl. “Moonlady * To give (he ‘\Vlll\' its full value the author provides [ contrast by way of a young woman of | the West and. between the twh, 1t man whom they both lave whe lthe world over (he situation would bring to the surface the depths of those | affected by 1t 8o 1t does here 1t s | With the native girl. however that the reader 18 most coneerned Here an old civillzation 1s at work The ancien traditton stands as a revelalion o [ Chinese character and psvehology iust as S0 serves i hands of | Chinese youth rebelling against th | things as they ¢ been and, indeed [ 4% they wre A beautiful story. s lving Cdrama of young China i its personal reactions and its political protest W STORM FIOHTEL e the Coast Quard " Whiting iustrations author Indianapolis | Merrill Co [ A DOZEN tales of (he | ¥V wa Arsthand evidence of e of the Coast Gluard o | lantry of the great sea fghters of country Uhese stories sketeh roughiy {the history of the Coast Cuard ough | the prome ttent af all of thew 5 G tell & true tale of courage and senviee | One of them tecounts (he tormer Wavs of som tesciie wnd one (elly of the [eoming of the lifeboat Fighting dan wer and death all up and down ow | long consts s the subslanee of (s Book ;tll amasing adventures There "w | mance of fat water heve Thete aie | Iheils for every boy, o man or woman L veader 1 the hasards of these wen of e const I the awtul futes ol (he greal enomy againal which they have the temerity 10 sel (hemselies Hove | wre herolams that no Hon van coun terfolt, adventines (hat N tamang can surpass dalanders do oot realise | | e aunlity o this eomt aervice et 1t} w A service that all should know some [ (hing mbout. that all should evaluate | Dropenly as part of the goneral stk 10 Amertean deas and ideals af com o serviee In this book thee W a aummary of hiskuy and (heie s beaide of a Life. By in and disap- than H his the of of Y " the Stories of lohn D o the The Nobbs a here stand the the g the s | the leaping blood of adventure growing lout of a body of fact that is a part | of the daily business of this great country. L B THE QUEST OF YOUTH. By Jeffery Farnol. author of “The Broad High- way." ete. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. MAN, tired and not so young any more. here of his youth Though a rule, in deep secrecy. ad- venture so common man and woman possessed of a grain of imagination. To be sure of us have experiences in th compare with those of Marmadiike Vane-Temperly in a like pursuit. But that is chiefly because not one of u has Jeffery Farnol to engineer the e pedition. However, the lack s not be yond hope., For siipping into the role of Sir Marmaduke here gets his own identity and goes in the certainty that he h heart and soul of Once back to the early century, the whole Thenceforward, in the sp romanticism of th personal part wayman. plai and the rascally whatno highways and bywavs Swift and sudden are t tune that t Gay and youthf prising victor: gotten years humor and the natural s push the quest forward of activity. Ha he prompt spee blood flow. one ity to readers Jeffery Farno to move ove domain of danger He praise be! Boston: “Hough- | A sete out in carried this as 10 involve search on 15 an as every not mar quest tha eetness of life n a fine gust THE PANTHER author of Eye.” ete 3 Doran Co l.‘ms-r the good psychologis the honest man. Last. the nove This. it n order of Gerald Bullett's n capacity a this story gathess up a handful of people. men and wom en. in the constantly shifting roles of friends. lovers. partners with and with- out benefit of clergy. Friendship warming to love. love cooli ference. this is t which the course and fina end. It is th that aitracts attention and side him. the honest man ownir he truth of deep essentials of love theme Attracti . n. sa tslike theme such serv stages in th cially orig k That's true. The originality makes its appearance with the author's absol honesty of acceptance and avowal each of these stages moves forw usurp the p 1 see poss. ssion the pee? The or By s to pe formance. stor: the cap- Vothing you sa perfo mind nowledge these deny ib reads people so ke himself so All alo and the ought much body thor the he t take at once alone. book. mvoiu he is alone. or prac simp'y smiles. or ¢ agreement with iant treatise RINES. By author tlanapolis: The thi al theme of this novel disappous Defeat? Or 8 bet This might be called the 'ry considerable nove nes of the socia shining display of -being with its re and inner beauly The business of forward by a sl Who across the footlig! Rraclousness of the vearns for it. W v very long th wonderful land of ease and be living Ay Huston v f T vaps ne nature, } that as T is carried The b a thin as re- that of S anay as she e end tax YWise socia w e Ttaly fshw ife 15 that the traditional matter os its qual the story b owith an femonstration by ot any points vana Palm R wavfaring place to ahibithon peculiarly lacking and the graces of ind reactions of the herot ficiml display make the at W 1 N var My \NDEL AL NOLICITTOR (8 ENT OF STATY LARUES CHENEY COLUMRIA UNIVER MR FOR FOR n AN RRENTANOS National School Fine & Applied Art FEUIN M Inteviar Deacovation, Costume Design, Wireetr Dynamic Symwme Peatessional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Persanal tnstruction Chitdion's Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode liland A MAIN 1760 Reging Februavy 1st e 000000000000 of the whole. A readanle nove whose light touch a vigorous portraval of a widespread realitr e — BOOKS RECEIV inder LA SERMONS By Marzot Asquith Countess of Oxford and Asquitn New York George H. Doran Co WONDERFUL. WEEK € ONE MARGOT ork: The ILVER DICE. By Em and Alden Arth ndd, Mead & C BEST TORIES rmer BRITISH QP 1927, w Edited C THE RIO RUST French Dorren Fire Fir Macaulay Co. HE CURSE OF THE TAR CONCEALED TUR! NINC Yezierska Page & Co THE Bird TRAI Bast Be Roger What Is 8 Fieming H Reve, DOES CIVILIZATION <ources and 2 Mo MANY Wolf MOODS P. J Kened: ORGAN Acc Dax CONFESS] TINE ON biographi Yors burgiar Ny Ahat darm de seiliates sidesavs draws the rasor down hie DIV A Nrivring Histerical Romance of the Nowth in Re Intionary Times uP INTRY ! Lot 8200 ton Mook A D A D N T'ry te Nolve the Mustery o THE HOUSE ACROSS THE WAY \ \ \ O ap won age o Patew .. ane Soange penu i the manskw when At e i Ne e her through s biva WY bl A W Coult wiahy £ 00 Al Baw APPLETON AND COMPANY 3 Weal S0 Street New Yok O AN