Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1931, Page 93

AN AMERICAN PROCESSION: 1855-1914; A Personal Chronicle of Famous Men. By William Croffut. Reproductions of wood- cuts from Frank Leslie’s Weekly. Boston: CRIMES OF THE YEAR. By Joseph Gollamb. Liveright. 5 ’I'Blschp.lacphflonmb,knowsmtm '™ all there 18 to know concerning crime and eriminals. Not only that, he possesses a special knack for investigation. He seems to have entree to the files of Scotland Yard, to those ST Egii‘ Zgfig Eg H iy .. g ¥ e 1 NEW % DA GILBERT MYER./ A Chronicle o f Famous Men— Gathering the Crimes of theYear—Mr. Kelland Writes Another—A Wide Variety of Novels. some day, from absorption in a current novel, for the sake of reading this tragic tale of real life. No, you'll not like it, nor should you. GOLD. By Clarence Budington Kelland, author of ” etc. New York: Harper & Brothers. NNEKE VAN HORN-—-the star of “Gold"— a literal and finely imuaginative, A tragedy, in a way, the outcome of a strug- gle between the male and the female elements that constituted Anneke Van Horn. A situa- It is only fair to say, however, that the work is so completely, so artistically, developed as to win acceptance, if not entire satisfaction over tife outcome. And shortage in this direction goes back to the facts the case, to the tyranny of life itself and ot to a loose hand on the part of Clarence d. SHOE THE WILD MARE. By Gene qule!. author of “Trumpet in the Dust,” etc. New York: Horace Liveright. Tnl”mldmre"hl'fldclfl. A girl of . the moment who in a very short time re- iy % i SNOBS. By M. A, Dormie. New York: D. Ap- pletom & Co. Armtm-uonh"smu,"um marriage between the opulent American girl and the impecunious Britisher is the absorbing theme of engagement. The wife, as American as Plymouth Rock, the husband as Thee” one day and “Brittania Rules the Waves” —or the “Sea,” maybe—on the next. But, there into a genial humor, quite above pure farce. A diverting and competent contrast between Underneath, nevertheless, there is a feeling of the deep bond, the deep racial bond, that serves the uses of agreement and accommoda- der the wit, cutting sharply here and there, understanding and tenderness running deeper yet, to the final effect that this is not so mueh the conjugal adventure of a single couple as it is the basic sympathy and ultima Books Received EARLY AMERICAN SILVER. By C. Iafl Avery, assistant curator, Department Decerative Arts, Metropolitan Museum of Arts. New York: The Century Co. g TINTYPE TYPES. By Violet Short. Dallas] The Southwest Press. HOMESPUN HANDICRAFTS. By Ella Shane non Bowles, author of “About Antiques® etc. IMustrated. Philadelphia: J. B. Lips pincott Co. THE SPLENDID WAYFARING. By Haldand MacFall. Preface by Frink Brangwym - New York: THE BAHAI WORLD: tional Record. Prepared under the supers vision of the National Spiritual Assembiy of the Bahais of the United States and Canada. Volume IIL. April, 1928-1930. New York: Bahai Publishing Co. Walter V. McKee, Inc. A Biennial Interngie PICTURES AND PEOPLE: " A Transatlantid Criss-Cross Between Roger Hinks in Lone don and Naomi Royde Smith in New York, New York: Harper & Bros. ] THE BLACK BARON: The Strange Life of Gilles de Rais. By Tennielle Dix, Ine Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Co. THE BLACK NAPOLEON: The Story of Toussaint Louverture. By Percy Waxman,: New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co. PAULINE: -~ Favorite Sister of Napoleon.- W. N. C. Carlton. Tlustrated, New York§- Harper & Bros, Ak RENTy BOOKS?} WOMRATH'S | Surely the most economical and N want it if new and popular? And | buy it and others later if you wish. WOMRATH'S LIBRARY AND BOOKSHOPS 1319 F St., N.W. - 3107 14th St, N.W. Jane Bartlett, 1603 Conn., Ave., N For Jeather ‘Read All the New and Popular Books in the Circulating Library - W, ».mo;c.s & Sons Some of the New Books “Bridge of Desire”. .. .. . s .+ os s voes Warwick Deeping .m v_ '_ bn‘"o IR RN SRR X o 2 D] 'mb % “Impatient “Way of Some “cr‘nd l a‘o;.o”.coo"ooc--fbou-o"dc--v.‘ke . S0P S0 s M sebesesbanse oa'o"o,o-w gl"“ Baum Clarke