Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 38

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, New Portrait of the President on View—Changes at the Cor- coran Gallery of Art—Paintings and Etchings Now BY LEILA MECHLIN. T the Corcoran Gallery of Art there is now on view a portrait [ ed on the order of George D. Pratt of New York for presentation to and permanent placement in Ambherst College. the President's alma maier. This portrait was very latel eted and is having here its first show- It i¢ an exceedingly simple and | direct picce of work. The President is geen against & dark biue-gray back- und, seated in a light side chair, his | nds in his lap. his body turned to the Jeft. his face slightly to the right and toward the observer. There are no ac- cessories and there is no attempt to- ! ward decorative effect. The style of the painting is that of the Italian school. | to which the painter by heritage be- longs. The drawing is clean-cut. The whole may be regarded as & frank, definite statement. peculiar- 1y suitable to the subject. and as typify: ing the popular conception of Mr. Cool- 3dge's character. There is a great deal more psvchology in this portrait than may be obvious at a glance. The painter has undoubtedly gone beneath the sur- face and has interpreted TSONAliLY, character. as well as appearance. This 45 as it should be. Preole Cartotto was born in Valle Mosso, Ital 1883, but he has for a considerable e resided in this c try. in fact teachers are ali Amer- o Paxton, Benson. Tarbell, onians, men of the Bo: n 1919 Mr. Cartotto won t ligarten prize of the National Design. and in 1924 he won prize of the Baltimore Water ub. Among his works are a gc T of Dr. H. C. Jones of Jchns opki . Baltimore: a_por- trait of William A. Burnet of Amberst, “Mass.; “Mary Catherine” and a portrait ©f Marion Ryder. Metropolitan Museum ©f Art. New York; also a })onmit of John Mason Tyler of Amherst College. A year or so ago Mr. Cartotto held an exhibition of his silver-point por- traits in this citv. Arrangements have already been made for an exhibition of Ris latest silver-point portraits to be ;flfl in the Corcoran Gallery of Art in 3. draftsman and he has invented a proc- ess of silver-point portraiture which has greatly widened the possibilities of that particular medium. The portrait of the President will be | It hangs in on view until Pebruary 25 the place of honor in the middie gal- lery opposite the main staircase. x % oxox N anticipation of the opening of the new Clark and Corcoran wings the early part of next month and the re- arrangement incident thereto, the ture galleries in the Corcoran Gallery have been compietely rehung. The mfinn by foreign artists have all removed to the new wing and all of the galleries known publiic have been given over to Works “REQUIEM." AN ETCHING BY of the President of the United | States by Ercole Cartotto. paint- | supple but | e He is an extremely skillful| ic- | tofore to the | on Exhibition. the visitor cannot fail to be impressed | by the shortness of the span which the history of painting in this country comprehends. Gari Merchers' splendid “Modern | Madonna.” & Dutch peasant mother | and child, terminates in the south gal- lery the long vista, as does Emil Carl- sen’s marine that in the adjacent gal- lery. The third of the south galleries, from which one will later pass directly | into the new wing, terminates the American showing, the two west gal- leries being unhung and retained for the present for temporary exhibits The Corcoran Gallery of Art, which was established primarily for the o aragement of American art and art ists, has one of the most comprehensive | collections of America Emmmgs in | this country. The Clark uests and | the recent gift of Mrs. Clark in sup- | port of the biennial exhibitions, and g for prizes therein and pur- | | ses therefrom, practically assure the | upbuilding of this collection and its| ‘manent supremacy. There is| every reason to believe that, even with | the development of the National Gal- | | lery of Art, which doubtless will come | | in ume, the Corcoran Gallery may be | expected to retain the position in_ this the Luxembourg holds in | along this line that this ¢ pos- extremely interesting exhibition is now on view in the upper atrium of Corcoran Gallery of Art. an exhibition which includes works by some of the greatest masters | —Rembrandt, Whistler. Goya. Zorn, to { mention only a few. | The interest in this collection is greater than the sum of its exhibits. | | It is a collection in the making and it | has been given to the Corcoran Gallery | |as a permanent memorial. The col-| | lector and donor is Miss Mary E. Max- | | well of this city. and the collection has | | been given in memory of her nephew. | { Lieut. Louis Bennett, ir.. of the British | | Air Force, who gave his life during the | | World War, when his plane fell at Liile | in 1918. The collection consists of etchings acquired while traveling, as souvenirs of place as well as examples | :\N of etchings of fine art. It was intended originally for the man who is now memorialized, and it 1s understood that Miss Maxwell intends to continue to add to it {rom[ time to time ‘The present showing does not em brace the entire collection. but evi dences the high standard maintained. | e excellent judgment with which se- | tion has been made. Not only are e great masters of the past repre- sented, but the masters of today—Jo- seph Pennell, Ernest David Roth, Ernest Lumsden. Brangwyn and others, | ecach by typical and extremely fin examples. | Tt is understood that the litile church | !in the town near which Lieut. Bennett fell has been rebuilt as a memorial. ‘What could be more beautiful? For| therein will perpetually rise the pray- ers of the people. And here, through .| Ten Events Courts conducted by Mrs Minorca. It is doubtless there that he painted several of the works now on view, notably “The Smugglers’ Cove.” the “Old Smuggler,” “Downhill” and “Mallorcan Girl.” Mr. Gutmann has a fine sense of color, as shown in his paintings of flowers. particularly his “Sunlit Cur- tain,” and he has undoubtedly power of expression. His expression is per- haps not as clear-cut as one would Ike. His manner is at times a little fumbling, but there is a rich quality in his work which give it warmth! and significance. He is undoubtedly what would be described as a painter's painter. He has something to say, but in the saying it he shows his foreign heritage. is work s essentially un- American. And yet there are those who claim that American art has no distinguishing characteristics! Mrs. Chase's water colors are to a great extent souvenirs of travel, repre- senting scenes in Varenna, at Zermatt, Laxnano and on the Mediterrancan shore. Two of her subjects, however, were painted in this country, and right in her own neighboring town of Alexan- dria. These two are among her best. Thes> exhibitions continue at the Arts Club for another weck, when they will be replaced by exhibits by May Malone Ashton. a member of the Soci- ety of Washington Artists, and by Mrs. Thomas Wood Hastings | On the evening of February 21, at| the Arts Club, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Coville will be hosts. and Gloria Hol- | ster will not only be the guest of honor, but will give an illustrated talk | on “Glimpses of Jungle Folk.” Miss Hollister, at the suggestion of William | Beebe. made a trip to British Guiana | and the results of this trip will be the substance of her talk. LR NNOUNCEMENT is made that Ar- thur Stanlev Riggs, fellow of the Royal Geographic Society and editor of Art and Archaeology. wiil give an illus- trated lecture on “Florence and the Renaissance” in the chapel of the Georgetown _ Presbyterian Church, P strect near Thirty-first. tomorrow eve- | i X This is the eighth ries of the Georgetown Wallace Radcliffe. The lecture will be {llustrated with lantern slides from pho- tographs made by Dr. Riggs in his travels. * e ox x | THE local chapter of the Colonial Dames of America has arranged an interesting course of lectures. to be given in Washington during Lent for the benefit of the fund for the restora- tion and upkeep of Wythe House. Wil- liamsburg. Va. The cpening lecture in | the course was to have been given Feb- ruary 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory. This lecture by Mr Amory has been postponed to April 4 nd will be on the subject of his dis- inguished ancestor, John Singleton Copley. The first lecture, on “Africa and the Africans,” will be given by Mr Oscar Crosby, and others will be: | { Burton, M. E. New Paths for Old Pur- | ARMIN HANSEN OF CALIFORNIA. IT IS CONTAINED IN AN EXHI. | BITION AT THE SMITHSONIAN, WHICH IS OPEN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS FROM 1:30 TO 4:30 | AND ON WEEK DAYS FROM 10 IN THE MORNING TO 4:30 IN THE AFTERNOON. | by American srtists. This places em- | the medium of this charming collaction | “Washington in the Year 2000." by | McAfee, C. B. Changing Forelgn Mis- | Ni Corcoran Gallel 4 excellent collection the semj-circular on the second ficor has been nr special exhib Now and hericefortn 3t wiil be occupted by work the center of ng West's pe”’ and por by Giibert Stuart of Washingn and of Bhippen In the center of the fiat wail s Morse's House of for which rece ing returns s that narkatle port Rancy i & a6, which s v e eounted among Gilbert Btusris best Worke an indefiite end lualusble losn from % present owner circuiar galie ed hu s g i leries Cororen Geliery's ol n of Water Llore i now V) be seen ln the V-calied ante-ronm It s ofwen asked why museume of art do not ghve more n and Gupisy true us here ot v wd Bntae R Kind of berckgrs y of space In the frst of the east gslieries one Bnne ee Lerevufore Churcn's lega #nd in company with i Harrison's snd Richerds’ widely cifferent. it equally Tewilptic mernes In thie gallery, o riave been Dlaced Boughion's “Helr Pre- sumptive” snd Brigmanu'e “Proceesion 0f the Bacred Bull” swory-telling pic- Lures of 80 or more yesle ego, besuti- 15y rendered e e gallery Innes 1ght i1 the Wonan hold the place It RL present has given way Cartona's portisst of the Presi- ent. On either Bde ) Lanion 8 Portreit 8 Gil i Brown' end George Ge Forest Brosn's peinting of & “Mother ané Cind e of the Cor- €oren Gallery s gres' pushessions B0 quickiy Goes one Sorly sCLOul W Lie B J onllections ;/ f xl the 2 . of wse from tue' Mr of loday that three Winlers on of etchings, many will find esthetic delight. will be brought nearer to art, 10 a better undersianding of beauty in art and in nature ']’uz Bociety of Washington Artists’ annual exhibition 8t the National Gallery of Art, United Btates National Museum, Tenth snd B streets, is at- tracting unusual attention and proving successful Beveral sales have been made And while 'his hibition & In progress our Washington artists are exhibiting in other places, notably the 1224 Annual Exhibition of the Penn- ania Academy of the Fine Arts, piladelphia and the National Arts New York Burtis Baker, a ember of the faculty of the Corcoran of Art. s represented by no an four paintings in the Penn- lvania Academy’s exiabition, and 5 yesr & member of the fury of ton 2nd avard. He shows in this his purtralt of Howsrd portrait of E. C. Tare little granddaughier ‘Mary Jusephine . a landscape, “The Water- Fiiled Quarry Hole' and s recent, in not eompletely finished fgure pairting entitled Ol Taffeta” o which one of the positions of honor | was given in this notable showing Orier Waabingloniens represented Ener P Comins, who shows & re painting en'itied “Fire Opal Mary Juley who thows a still- I ted “Autumn Flovers” snd Eugen Weisz who shows & portrait tuay of buy In the Nautionsl Arts Club's exhibl- Hon Mies Riley is agein represented {here by four paintings, so alsc are Murguerite €. Munn, Gladys Branni- gen snd Eva Bpringer. Mr. Clime | £hows £ix works | v AT the Ara Club A there mre now on view enller- ftions of paintings by Bernard Out- {maLn of New Canaan, Conn, and Busen B Chuse of this city. Mr Gut- menn'e works are set forth in the g geliery; Mrs. Chase's, dowii- sluire | Mr Guimsnn has recently returned {fiom & eix-year stay in Europe Most 1 e subjects shown in his exnibition were painted sbrosd During the time Sutmann i Kurope he spent e land of i " of Washington Charles W. Eliot, 2d, city planner, tional Park and Planning Comm “Historieal Gardens of ~Virgin Mrs. John Skelton Willlams, and 2nd Mrs. Washington at Home, Charles Moore. chairman of the tional Commission cof Fine Arts . w o Ix'r the Yorke Gallery, 2000 8 street an exhibition of paintings by Pas- quale Monturfol, & Bpanish artist, will be held from February 21 to March 3 This artist studied with Anglada in Paris for three and a half years and has exhibited in the Salon des Inde- pendents. He is sald 1o treat life scit susly with perhaps a tint of soctaltim His pictures of the laboring clars, how ever, do not begin and end with suffer ing, there is romance amid the docks | and ovens and chimneys which he has ! discovered for himself and manifested in his works. At one time this painter came under the influence of Meunier. the great Belglan sculptor In fact, he studied for a time under Meunier This exhibition, of which a private view will ba held tomorrow, 18 1o bhe under the patronage of the Bpanish Ambassador. A NOTABLE exhibition of etchings X and dry points hy Armin Hansen of Monterey, Callf . 18 now on view In the Emithsonian Rullding Hansen is not only an etcher, but a peinter and a teacher as well. A native Californian, born i Ban Francisco in 1886, he 18 & member of the Ban Pran- cineo Art Amsociation, the Californin Boclety of Kichers and _the Boclete Royale des Beaux Arus, Brussels. He hins received many awards and honors | and 18 represented in sone of the fore- most public collections. His etchings ! are for the most part California scenes. | Ahiey evidence a big picrorial sense, but "ar “sensitively rendered spacious in suggestion and fully significant v n. “HE Washington Boclety of Arts and Crafta Lias begun the desiance of A Dttle bulletin. — Number 9, recently secelved, states that the prizes for the Bal Boheme' were selected by the Arts Clug Committee from the society's | balesroony, ‘Ihey were hook-ends by Mrs. Wheeler, & copper bowl by Mr. Yurkunskl and & woven runner by M, 4 PR | deep waters of the lake D. C, FEBRUARY 19, 1928—PART 2. “PORTRAIT 1IN ‘RIDING MONTURIOL. WHICH WILL BE LERIES FROM FEBRUARY 21 TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY brary and lists will appear In day. Drama. Field. R. L. The Cross Stitch Heart, YD-F435¢c. Kelly, G. E._Daisy Mayme. Lawson, J. H. Loud L1446 1 YD-K209d Speaker. YD- Masefield, John. Tristan and Isolt. YD- | M373trt. O'Netll. E. G. Lazarus Laughed. YD- O 3. Phillips, L. R.. and Johnson, Theodore, eds. Types of Modern Dramatic Composition. YD-9P544t Literary History and Criticiem. j Auslander. Joseph, and Hill, F. E. The Winged Horee. ZYP-Au7sw Emie, R. E. P. Baron. The L Our Ancestors. ZY-Er6 1 Fay, Bernard. Since Victor Hugo. 39-F20.E. Styclair, U. B. 8163m Turquet-Milnes, G Proust. ZY-T86 Unamuno y Jugo. Mi Quixote. ZY40A-C2381 E. Van Doren. Mark Robinson. ZYA-R56v 2Y- Money Writes! ZY- From Pascal to Physiology. | | Budington. R. A. Phvsiology and Hu- man Life. Davis, B. M. The Human Body and Its Care. QD-D29h. Rose. M1s. M. D. 8. The Foundations of Nutrition. QD-R72. Technical Books. Brown, W. N. Brass Ware. Houschold ~ Carpentry. at We Get QD-B855 8inger Sewing Machine Co. Sewing. 1925. TJZ-Si8 Sturtevant, W. W. rial Drawing. SAB-St97Tm Turk. Karl. The Ready Remedier TKE-T84 Travers, L. E, and Werner, L. H. A Modern Course in Model Cutting and Shoe Designing. v. 1. TQL-T69. Walter, Erich. Manual for the Eseence Industry. 1916. RQT-W17m Wiison, Hewitt. Ceramics. RQP-W69. Worst. E. F. Coping Saw Work. TLN- Wa9sc. Missions. poses. DS-BISAn. Cavert, 8. M. Adventure of the Church DB-C318. Howerd, P. E. A New Invasion of Bel- gium. DB468-H73. tlons. DS-M 113¢ Beldsn, C. A. Are Misslions a Failure? D8-Sedsa, | Plan to Send Smelts To Lakes in 1daho ‘The transplanting of fresh-water smelts from eastern Maine to the waters of Idaho is planned in an experiment now being tried out by the United States Bureau of Fisherles, the Forest Service and the Idaho State Commission. Smelts are the natural food of the land- ncked salmon, and the object of intro- ducing the Matne smelt in Idaho 45 to produce an abundant and suitable for- age fish to serve as food for salmon and trout. The smelts lve principal on minute forms of life which ordin i oceur in abundance in deep-vater lak and turn this futo & readity available trout food. 8almon has been introdue «d in the Redfish Lake section of Tdaho, and it is belleved that the planting of the smelts will make favorable results much more certain ‘The smelt, ordinarily growiog to ahout 6 tnches 11 length, 15 remarkably | lific and runs In large achools in the In the early Spring these Ittle fsh ascend inlets to the spawn being e dhering 1o rocks and nticks “lop rapidly and hatch i ks 1o n month, the iy migrating immediately to deep water ‘The main difficulty encountered in transplanting this fish from the East 1o the Far West 15 duc Lo the rapid devel u’nuvm of the eggs T shipped to Idaho will be surrounded by a layer of fce and packed fn An su- lated bhox, for sending by express. It this method of transportation 18 not successful, 1t s planned to attempt a | all shipment | Sommer. ‘The sales for the Janiary amounted o $142 “The clusses o destgn, conducted by Mr. Le Fevie, w member of the society meet every two weeks aid have aroused much Interest and enthusiaem — Among the recent visitars to the society's head- quarters at 1205 Connecticut avenue was Willlam T, Aldrich, president of the Boston Boclety of Asts and Crafis, Al HABIT." it ot | 1cl de. Life of Don | Edwin Arlington | TKE-B8! | Machine Mechanical Picto- | Game | month of | in. L) IDA GILBERT MYERS. {E WOMEN LINCOLN LOVED. By Willlam E. Barton, author of “The Life of Abraham Lincoln,” etc. In. dlanapolls: The Bobbs-Merrill Co. HE sentimentalist assigns all such worth as the individual may have acquired to the influ- ence of women, good women. The cynic in turn says “no.” The really considerable life of any man is achieved not only apart from such influence, but in actual secret resistance lto it.” Between tl\(‘s)’; two, h-') ever, | stand the great majority, accepting as m’»‘mrr of ':muy, abundant proof that, for good or ill, every fected by the femule of the species. These point out that his productive i tive perlod w ‘Iulem(-m. emotional as well as intel- lectual. And they add with emphasis itrue character of the man stand out more clearly than in the quality of his relationships with women. ton for yet another adventure into the {1ife of Abraham Lincoln. In its pur- ing and unusual background ‘This is a ! moving picture of the women Who il oo 14 carry her load of | any degree of intimacy touched the life | Leading the procession is of “Lincoln O Lincoln dmother. {Lucy Hanks. Ending it is Mary Todd. Lincoln.” Clnr:ef‘ be| e 1nther moves Nancy e . T hefoved Nancy Hanks. _Then fol |Jows the good stepmother, Sarah Bush | Lincoln. After her come the girls from roundabout, outstanding among them | Ann Rutledge in a haze of youthful ro- And there are Mary Owen and I Caroline Meeker and the Johnston girls, There are others be- sides, | the future, where they are to stand in |the reflected fame of a friendship for | the callow frontiersman of Kentucky. grand- man | more man s vitally af- | ccars run along with that highly ac- | e hen he is sceking complete | I that in no other association does the | It is a combination of this sort, ob-} viously, that primed Dr. William Bar- | suit, therefore, he here spreads a strik- | All of them with no glimpse into i Around each of these in fair pro-; portion to her share in the Lincoln | drama, of life, so true in both fact and spirit to its time, its place. its web of special ! circumstance, that cach of these wom- | en moves up beside one. bringing some fresh contact with Lincoln himself, come new outlook upon the particular features of the pioneer period. A body | of information vital and stirring comes BY PASQUALE | i ‘Im the reader from this novel point of | ON VIEW AT THE YORKE GAL. ) MARCH 3. view—corroborating and strengthening sidelights upon the character of the man, re-picturing ¢ the early day of the nearby West. Both the clear value and the distinct charm of this book lle, it scems to me. | In the intimacy of its effect upon the reader. Dr. Barton has lived the Lin- coln life so long. so searchingi; pathetically. that authentic le interpretation in respect to this theme have become a part of his own | vital substance. Simple. direct. even lyric in spirit and form, the story ot s to & beautiful counterpart of the simplicity and the homely nature of Lincoln himself around whom these women are gathered in tributes of love | and friendship and good faith. | i JOEN MUIR OF WALL of Thrift. By New Yo | bocker Press. | THE_MODERN LIBRARY-THE IM- PERIAL ORGY. By Edgar Sall Introduction by Ben Ray Redman. | New York: The Modern Library. THE MODERN LIBRARY--THE LIFE OF J 8 v Ernest, Renan. In- | troduction by John Haynes Holmes. ew York: The Modern Library. THE MODERN LIBRARY -OLD CA- | LABRIA. By Norman Douglas. | New York: The Modern Library. | THE CHILD AND THE HOME: Es- | *“says on the Rational B B ber, aut New STREET: A v O Muriel Lowell Thomas. au rence in Arabia, t Boston: Houghton, Mif ‘ TITH Lawrence In to Lowell Th stamp of high advent {story teller. “European Sk calculated to reaffirm that popu cision. It does more than this, since it presents him as man of enterprise in the pioneer bus! actical avi- ation. Yed it is not possible. or so it appears. for Lowell Thomas to other than dramatic and picturesque, no t fer how prosaic may be the undertak- ing in hand. And there certai nothing prosaic about sai ways of Europe. This fi count is abundant evidence that here is adventure with many other inter- ests added to It covers the full record of aviation up to iis latest achievements. It pictures dar flights. Coming to earth, it teaches the | construction of the airplane. its opera- tion, its adaptation to various demands oy Vanguard Pre THE PROPHET JONAH: In Sermons. | E. Hageman, pastor of Grace € . Jersey City tford Co. The Best Edited by Ja Boston: he Strat- York Arabia” gave h JOHN HENRY CARDIN By George J. D “Damien and Re St Co. THE LAST POST By Ford Maddox Ford. New York: Albert & Charles Bent DAN MINTURN. By | New York: The Vs nguard Press. | PROSPERITY? posium by authors. Edited by Harry W ler and 'man Thomas. ork: The Vanguard Press JAMES B. DUKE. MASTER BUILDER: | The Story of Tobacco. Development of Southern and Canadian Water Power and the Creation of a Uni- versity. By John V t New York: George H. Doran Co. URSTON'S PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE By Willlam Robert Thurston. New York: Tiffany Press. THE SEARCH murtl. New Beal & right POINTS WEST. By B. M Bos Little, Brown & Co. By Ludwig Harper & M. H._Hedges. Laid- New TH shna- | Live- By York Jiddu Ki Bower. Iy DOG STORIES FROM PUNCH Ilus- « b Qeorge Morrow New | Doran & Co. | THE OLD FREE STATE: A Contribu- tion to the History of Lunenb County and Southside Virginia Landon C. Bell. Ph. B, M. A. LI B, ete. Two volumes. Richmond The William Byrd Press. {AMERICA. By Hendrik Van New York: Boni & Liveright | O DRED BALLADS: And g By 8. rancis Ha Compiled and Edited by Tevesa | Caherine Hartley Waterloo, Jowa The Hawkeve Publishing Co ! SRVICE OF THE “ Story of My Life. By le McPherson. New | : Liveright { { Loon. he Merriam WEB. official reference and authority in my office here in Washington * It has been highly indorsed by Cabinet Officers, Senators, Congressmen. It has been for fifty years the authority at the Government Printing Office. KING Almes York THE ROAD TO PLENTY. By William ‘Trufant Foster and Waddill Catch- authors of “Money.” etc Houghton Mfftiin Co. An Excu 1 By Dion Calthrop. Wit Decora- A H: Watson. New York: d & Co | | ngs. | Boston HYACINTH Clayton tions by Dum ;A\irphlm' Rides Held | Cure for Coughing consin Stare Superintendent of Public Iy truction, ol has been my standand for m, forty years. 1 would feel o out one at hand Commercial airplane compantes will probably be besteged with juventle pas- Fengers if latest reports fiom Germany are confirmed Charlottenburg airplane owner, | according to the German correspondent | of the medical fournal, Laneet, recently | had occasion o take his two young | daughters on a short trip by alr while | they were suffering from whooping cough. After the Journey the childre t ] | Coughing fits were so nlleviated that the uction. S MONL Marrs, writes physlcian i attendance advised the For many years Lhave considered father to take the girls up with him WEBSTFR as the standand au- agnin. Within a short time they Weie thority ™ completely eured, whereas the baby left behind on the expeditions info higher | reglons ran the tull harrowing whoop- | K cough course | The children tematned n (he atr Labout an hour each tme and reached | alfitudes as high as 10,000 feet. Tt has | been suggested that atrplane com- | santes place planes at the disposal of \ealth authorities for experiment on a | lavger scale with this unexpected Mght | on W vexing problem Change of (i | mate is known to be the best remedy for whooplug cough. coneequently 1t | may sometiines be eheaper, (1S pointed otit, to hinve the small patients travel i un wirplane (han to have them spend weeks at the mountains or seaside Buckle and straps that ook exactly | 1ike dog collars are belng used in Pai for fnkhing off elaborata evening frocks aud daytune jumpeis, In Texas State Superintendent of Public Tn In California David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Eneritus, Leland Stantord Tt Uni versity, California ~ 1 am pleased with the thoroughness ol the revi sion and the compaitness and ac curacy of the definiions Al States donied o lavge dis ton 400 aelected (e N andard b INTERNATIONAL W Dr. Barton spreads a little span | are here war storic ® | of heroic conflicts in_the skv, of grea | aititudes reached, estine with Allenby cargo sides 1 alrcady knew so Tiverton,” } is doing and why this reflectio a fatal one. of the ailment steeped in its u efects. lost her singing upon it, its reduction to the general uses of the tourist and traveler, There | of battles in the afr, of daring exploits the clouds. In sum here §5 the | of 25000 miles of fiying over than two-score countries ‘Thomas himself. Here, too, is a bhook | that i3 likely to keep compa ith that other one “With Lawrence in Arabia " Do you happen to know that this | daring adventurer was born out in Ohio? Later he studied law and news- paper work. Later yet he w to collect war material where he found the | great story of Col. Lawrence among the | Arabs. These points of personal his- | tory interested me. 1 _thought th might have the same effect upon you if you do not already know them. The more you read this man the more glad | you will be to know that he “was bo: out in Ohio,” that he is a gifted y American. amon; TeCory * K X x | NOVEMBER NIGHT. By the author of “Miss Tiverton Goes Out.” etc. In- dianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co. DEAD tired. 1 was, within the fi woman, Denise. T ishness and get away with it. But, I recalled, & girl of the super s would not be loaded with this kind of B Oh, she’s human a 1 co: with the ma! that I did gather in the peculiar j the company of a notably art formance. Self-pity is a fairly common mal Denise offers a plair ‘The girl has lost her lover, has e as well. From an: point of view this double blow would counted a serious one. point of view it is sheer catastrophe | And to the situation she brings némude of deep and irremediab! | edy. To be sure. such depth of does not hinder her from taking a hus- band. Horace. And it is Horace who finally saves both girl and the story 00 A negligible chap. in so far as Denise is concerned. Big. patlent. a gl humor in his outlook, and alw This i1s Horace clear drama. pi of human emoti grows naturally the divining eye and hand of “Mi. Tiverton.” * x ® x PLEASANT DAYS IN SPAIN Nancy Cox-McCormack. Il New York: J. H. Sears & C: g king and r U Mrs. - McCormack has b’ Obviously covered by writer and o is. H “‘\VARICE HOUSE" = of the demora: REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS A New Volume on Lincoln and the Women He Loved—The Skyways of Europe—Fiction and a Book Concerned With “Pleasant Days in Spa letter re- writer be intell to make maood e matter book of the reader. 1 book ing persona Spain the re: a study { greed and m nerations of w ! When in Boston = e in GOODSPEED'S ton Plsce Brows Nos. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARTX Whatever your question about w here a ready answer ln 2,700 pages there i 18 volume encyclopedia 452,000 entries . THE MERRIAM WEBSTER pers terms. 12,000 biographical names. 32000 goographical suiiets: 100 useful tables; 6,000 illustrations. New Words < & sudion. jov » - 'S Fascisti, and thousands more all ¢ radiophone, leacly defined and pronoun ed Get The Best—See It at These Bockstores WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BRINTANO'S JONN BYRNE & CO. S KANN SONS (o PAUL PEARLMAN WOODWARD & LOTHROP 004 1001 Leia) Baskuiere. 66 Sead Seupen TN Baw (Ted PAMAA SN 1B 8 dane 6. & . 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