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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1915)
IN THE AUGUST MAGAZINES Midsummer Fiction. Numbers Come Along Now and Surely There, , Is Material A-Plenty to Take One's Eyes From War Topics," Which-Are There Also. . i :,,.;- .r; Serial by Jean Webster, begins In the 'August number. It' Is not a - sequel. vthough Its chief - character was also in : "Daddy-Long-Legs," ' which last year capured . the country ' twice, first jas: a' novel, then as a play s At the -request 3 of friends,' Sally McBrlde itakesvi in t charge an orphaned orphan asylum. She has, of course, very def I 'nite Ideas about the . right of every ody to a little happtness--even In stitutional orphans. There ' are- dif ficulties, but Sally In a fight is a - spectacle not to. b - missed. - Jean Webster's drawings are' as quaint as the story itself., -y Unusual among the features of the .August number Is an article entitled vA rt , In ttct Ti-.nr.ha. M hv A rmftnrl Dayot, French inspector of fine arts.; -' Another ' Interesting ? feature is the first N instalment of 'Pleasures and iPalaces,: the social and ' artistic remi niscences of ' Princess Lazarovtcb "Hrebeiianovich, the American - wife of 'the Serbian statesman of that name. The- second instalment' of -"Wo .Dis cover New England, the motor tour Into bid America, t described in words by Louise Closser - Hale -and in pic tures by Walter-Halts, deals with the Green mountain . region. -i-, , v i "America and ,the World's Peace 4s the subject of a contribution from SArthur Bullard , ("Albert- Edwaras"), the novelist and sociologist.? - He dis cusses , the uselesBness oft American pf ace proposals at present and urges that the ghtjj step, for us to take in : the -direction of ;world peace Is to work and 'educate ourselves, for ?a genuine league of American republics, 'thus ' Insuring our? hemisphere against aggression both -from .- without and from within. . a task requiring- an immense-' broadening of " our - interests, which, would, however, have a stupen dous v effect arpund the world. In an, article on "The Rise of Ten nis,"' Louis Graves asserts . that the k character and reputation of the game have changed , altogether within a de 'cadeT' . rDr?" Hendrick Wlllem van ' Loon, the Dutch historian, contributes In "No. M5.637 , Missing.'- the story fVone 'plain Belgian citizen, -whose - experi ences : of terrible ... realities are sym bolic of his own country and may be of ours. - Tberei are poems by Wilfrid Wilson "Gibson, 'Arthur Davison Ficke, and ; Evans Clark, . i "Current " Comment artd In Lighter Vein"-' '(including some "Outrageous Verse" a conclude the number.' . " ' - - -;..?.--. 'The August Scribner's is the twenty sixth annual fiction number. In the number for this year there Is a novelty 4n the form of a- long" short TBtory, really a novelette. - This is .by Kate 'Douglas Wlggln,. whose ever delight ful "Rebecca of S-unnybrook Farm has 'brought smiles and tears to thousands. Her : story about "Miss Thomasina Tucker"- Is primarily a love story. The story is illustrated by H J.'-Mowat. , Stephen Phillips's "No. 6," his first .prose play, ts a very dramatic story of a famous Italian artist who was paint-. ing bis masterpiece. It is illustrated with some paintings by Wyeth. one. of them being reproduced . nvwcolor. James B." Connolly's story, "Mother '.Machree, as the title would imply; Is an Irish story,, or rather the, story jot - an Irish family. There is, a thrilling .description - of a boatful of castaways at sea. The Illustrations are by IX C. Hutchison. - - - " . ' VLetitla by Gordon I Arthur Smith, has plenty of good comedy In it, and .it has the decided vein of originality that has marked all of his stories. ? ; Jennette Lee's story,. "At the Knd of the :Rainbow,V Is, pure ; romance, the 'story of an artist .and his family-who bull, a home on a rocky Mainelsland. The illustrations are by Blumenscheln. George T. Marsh's "A Little Tragedy at Coocoocache is the story of a French-Canadian trapper, a story of the great north woods. ' Una Hunt's story, "'Her First 'Marry ing,'' tells of the laughable experiences of HaMe, a ' young .negro woman ' who came north to escape, to say the least, a rather complicated matrimonial mix up. A. B. Frost's Illustrations are typical. , Ernest Pelxotto writes of his recent visit to Portugal, describing- "Lisboq and CIntra.'. -. : - - ' There are other stories and articles. The Metropolitan " for August ' leads . off ' with the .first of a series of arti cles on the-eastern .war zone by' John Reed. It is entitled "Serbia Between Battles," and gives a description of the country, and the .people. It is il lustrated! with sketches made- on the spot by Boardman Robinson who ac companied Reed, to the front for the Metropolitan magazine. . . i -Insuring Peace by . Preparedness Against War, .by Theodore Roosevelt: In this article ceionel Roosevelt says that by being unprepared ? this --country Invites' troubles' of - the same kind that haw destroyed Belgium and upset Mexico. He tells us .what we shduld do in order to prepare Tor any kind of trouble. . .' . ; . ' ' " - : In an interesting, article entiuea, "The -War and; the" Jews," Israel Zang- will describes j the position of the Jew' in the various ; countries' that are t war. t Larrv . Evans' serial, - "Then I'll Come Back, to You," is conunuco. i There are- short stories uy Kicnara Harding Davis. ; Henry Kitchell Web ster, Ine Haynea Gillmore and poth ers. There. are. the usual departments and a four ?page art supplement , m Rotarygravure. . . , 1 i ' - . In the .August-Strand magazine is ttmeiv v and i interesting article on David Lloyd-Georce, the first f a ser ies on the British Cabinet Ministers These ? articles ' will pertain ' more : to the human side of the men who are leading, the destinies of Kngland In the great war now waging. They are writ ten by a man 'high, in British official life "who, however, prefers not to have his name made known. . i " iQther articles of interest Include: "Some New ptscoverles in Natural History , describing a duel of male sticklebacks, by John J. Ward. F. E. S.; "The Art of Mimicry.! as told by. the leading mimics on the stage. ; An arti cle rich, in adventure -has to -do-with "Filming the Head-Hunter s,'t and other articles include "A Confession Book for Artists and "Gramophone Tricks,. -r. In his regular i monthly , theatrical section, "Masks and iFaces. V Wendell Phillips Dodges treats of mattera of moment on the American stage. . ; There Is thenisual run of fiction. ' In the July nomber of the New West magazine. Salt Lake City. Is an inter esting; well written and illustrated ar ticle, '"Developing Columbia and Snake River Territories," by Joseph N. TesJU Portland. .-'- . Mark Woodruff, local Chamber of Commerce publicity man, also .has an article, - Illustrated,- - -', "Jortland On America's Greatest t Waterway. and Robert iW; Spangler the editor, con tributes, . wtth pictures.-.-Building, the Columbia River Highway. i ff , Mr. and Mm Spangler -have recently spent some time An Portland And OreJ gon, Mrs. spanner contrmuiing t tne magazine a review of the meeting of the council of the 'General Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Portland in June. Tbere.is an interview with Mrs. Percy V.- Pennybacker, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and photographs of some leading club women of this city, .j WEEK'S "BEST SELLERS" ' Local book - dealers report the following al "best sellers" ; for the last week: . & m ' "Bridge of the Gods".. . .Balch m ' "Pollyanna Grows Up". ; Porter "The Valley of Fear".. . .Doyle "Open Market" . ...... Daskam The Spell of the Tukon'ervice ; m "The Harbor" .......... .Poole ; ' Demand shown in the local ' . book market but reflects the : SHr season's mood a mood born of a purling brook, beneath a fra- - grant fir, or of the pearly sands. i H .W have decided to print no more poetry during the hot weather, wins; to the f strain ' on our readers, un-' less--there- la - quite a de mand, which we do not an tic! paie. i VoL 7. SAT. EW.G ALIBI Bex Larapmaa, Ed. and . Pub. BaK frioe, Oae Jibtey.' :3ULY 24, 1915 EDITORIAL. : . V yna . btajto vat. - . Owing to the fact of our. having indorsed the - Dec laration of Independence and the Emancipation Proc lamation in - our last , wk.'a issue, - we 1 bave been criti cized as being- altogether too radical. - , - ' ' -We are radlcaL. . We ad mit it, ' . 1 -, We interid to take a firm stand on all great public questions ? just " as k soon as they -have -been settled and settled Tight. . ,. . . j: Nevertheless, we respect the opinions of 1 those- who disagree with us to qalte an extent.- - -- ' ' . - And the editorial policy of .The Alibi is such that we hope to be able to be on the winning aide every time. We are running a- -paper for the people not a f ew f the .people, but ail the peo ple and . while - we cannot agree with everyone, we will do ' the best - we can,- let come what may. s v - v For thee reasons "we feel that we - cannot conscien tiously retract from - the stand we took last wkv It is far better to retreat than retract, in our opinion. There Is one thing about The Alibi that It hopes its readers appreciate, and that is' that you know where you can find it-every Saturday. - -In- the future.- as in the past, when ; great public questions, are at - Issue, - we will be found right at the bottom of tbls.lage. - TOWN-TALES. Dr." Henry v"aldo Cos Bull Moosed for an hour or so last iMon. , ' Mark W. Waite is a-life Insurance agent, -but. that is all we hve- on -him as yet. E. P. Rosenthal went out to " preach L peace to the world, and started' in at Salem. ' - - -Jack Johnson, who . looks after things here for Alex Pantages. Seattled yester day. ' - - ' - Judge McGinn has been at S. F. this wk. t He is in terested in the -anti-molly-coddle - mo vemeat. . .-', . Arthur Geary, -who : has been " to New : York for ' a year, - is hack. He did not acquire the accent. Cap. K. R. Budd was vis ible on - Broadway . Thurs. eve. until eclipsed by Amos A. TRosie) Rosenthal. Clarence- Reames took lunch- with youns Boh Ma guire Wed..-and they talked HOT WEATHER HINT i "A sport Is not known by the shirt he wears." Hlppopota- mus. ' ' - Gilbert Parker Is Baron. " Sir Gilbert Paraer,' author of - "Too Never Know Tour Luck. "The Right of Way, etc.. has been '. raised from knighthood to a baronetcy, as a recog nition : of his distinguished articles about the war and his earnest political services during troublous days,, as well a for his eminence as an author. ST2BTB09T BXEDB OSS, PORTLAND, OIL, U. S. A., JULY, 24, -THE CANDIDATE'S COURTSHIP. (Looking forward to October, 1916.). AMR IC U1ECTETJ I MCWi IF YOU rvje ra srw Home POPI-FS OF PIN MOMCC "Sy'liAi err p ti ' - - - about the other -lawyers. ' Since- -seeing,. .Kernel Roosevelt last Mon,- Char ley Ackerson may-be a Pro gressive .again, v-' for all he Knows.' ' r . . t t Mjames Hefty, - prominent young -man about town out at Oak -Grove,- was in our city i looking f after .-his ! in vestments this. Wfcii. s -v. vs- Judge- Peter DArcy was here, from ' Salem -j recently with his sister,who is -very-good looking. - We dldn t know it was his - sister w til the "Judge introduced ;us, . -Charley- Short was .here from.' Bend last -wk.. and told us a- number.: of nice things about that section. Of - which he- la- now a part. . Wes Cavlness.- of v'ale, and Jim Kyle,- of Stanfield, were here this wk., and we saw them together, which waft a sign f - something, although- we - don't 'know just -what.- . -. . 3COXATCOS9UE8 v v- ' ASS JUaaJDZOATTB -'- j t -' Kernel .Root evel-t formerly Well Known, Does It. Kernel :T..f . Roosevelt, who : used t be heard of quite a biv but who- la -now heard from - only once 'in - a while, -was In our fair city for 20 minutes the first of the wk. vWhile here- he took occa sion to say a great' many things, using considerable language. - Speaking -of the great is sues jof the "day, he said in part as follows: : - - - - - ; BUSINESS 'NOTES rromTPar itad Wide) :v Seattle,-Wash, July, 23. (P. D. Q. It Is - the ton sehsus or opinion among lo cal business r men. after quite a- bit of controversy, that Secretary --Seward pulled off a' good- deal when he -bought Alaska. t : Gold Hill Or4 'July 14. (So. i Corr.)i- Charles II- pn ce. of this city a big deal -in- tooacco here this wk. . Fred Eddings forgot- and -Walked off before Mr.' Price handed back the sack;-" Klamath !Falls. Or July 22. Wireless.) This com munity is all wrought up over - the - proposal of Sam Evans to commercialize the reptiles . . that -, abound ' in lakes , near here. Sam pro poses to sell several million of them. to any one of the warring, nations in Europe, with the , Idea of dropping them from aeroplanes , . on the- enemy's positions.: Of course, it will - add to the horror of it all. Sam says, but it wtll end the war, and whichever side gets the snakes irst win dictate the terms of peace. - - A Correction. . W referred to Miss. Lu cas as the beautiful stenog rapher of our est. evg con temp.. The Journal, in our last issue. This was a mistake.,- What-we meant to Ba - only we wre very busy. ; was "the beautiful talented . and accomplished stenographer. 4- :,' ' ..''' '-i.-'' Sarry Colored XTp. A young 'woman, went Into the Imperial house and asked Harry Hamilton if the manicurist was in. and be thought she said "man ager." and he said. "No,, he's out just now. Is there any thing I can - do for yon r And she said elio didn't know, but that she wanted her nails manicured. : Kernel - - Roosevelt ' said more of. the same general nature at San Francisco a few t days ' later, but as - he merely repeated himself, we will not print it,-- leaving that to our daily contempa., who have more space than we have. , "ASHES TO ASHES AND " A full moon'a radiance gleamed on the river. Lapping ' waters - cooled ' the 'burning,; calloused feet--of -a Burnside derelict. ; : , t -. '-; t Nature called her own.''"; The waters closed, displaced again only , by the. grappler's hooks. Cold light ot- early dawn filtered through the. window. No breath of -life stirred. Nature's . masterpiece found W ICBt KiUp S UUU l9 UUI. -TIC rest,atop a marble slab. - We have, nothing' to aay in this space, out it mast be filled, and this is as good a way to fill .it as any. per haps,., and again, it-may be oetcer. However,, n s ruu now. 1915. -No.il9. WOMEN'S PAGE Miss Pansy Sal ton is - one of the popular " members of the younger set out at Inglevale, her 'family having M'VRRYI moved there last wk. from Monta yilla. and where i her. brother .has taken- a nositlon -in orchard' for .the .benefit of his health. We print her picture at. the suggestion of her sister, Evelyn, who ' is also very popular, and who threatens to sue us for dam ages - for letting Walter Spruance- sell her ' switch, which he found and adver tised In The Alibi. We trust that Evelyn will reconsider her determination, - Just as w -have. - . - , Mrs. Julius Loulsson was downtown last wk. with a friend -who also - belongs to the Drama league, and tbey met a man--that the 'friend used to know In - Buffalo, and - after -he had greeted them and passed . on, .the friend said, "Did you 1 no tice his fezr And Mrs. Loulsson said, -No, I thought he was ' clean shaven." - .., " Mrs. -Thomas '-Carrick Burke heard the other-day that surgeons now find it possible to ' graft a ' thumb in place of a nose andnake it grow there so that it. will never - be noticed. - Mrs. Burke said it was wonder ful, but that she. didn't think it would be comfort-able.- ' - - ; l- - -i-i . . . .. . j? . i-j- s-?;-. or -vv Mrs. Gene Horton.".who lives at Lakewood, on the Ore. City - lines, says she hates to- ' have . her kitten get" those thick, ; - f at, ;; fuzcy worms, i because they make It sick. - Long, slick, shiny ones are not so - bad, she says; although she- prefers it to ' stick to . its regular diet. . .. j- - . "'weekly Alt Xteis. '' ' Alt' Crtdge, , who has 'to keep his bat on ; these hot days on aec't of the flies, wants to know- how a person- can be neutral and -order sauerkraut with corned beef., , --. '-; Theatrlo JTot. - " r-: -- Dock Anderson and his guest, A. C. Woodcock, of Eugene, - had a box at the Lyric - one night ? last , vk, and led the applause. . - What's la a Same, Anyway. H. v H. ' .- Lamp man. es teemed though. Immediate paternal ancestor . of ye scribe, lost his. nous and contents bv fire last wk. in southern-" Oregon. He lives at Asbestos - W Startilaar Statistic. pulled 'off - Russia in -1913 bought 120,785,600 " pounds of tea Irom China. Oregonian Sii l m Fansy m nrnn. Housekeepings Is j A Harper rSubject ., i- ' ' -i ', i . - A volume f the new --A-B-C" series which deals with problems (that may be, -and -often, are the most .pressing and perplexisg ln ; tho i world. J "K- B C of Housekeeping," by Chrlstln. Herr rick, recently: published by the Harpers- : .;. V - This book is aimed squarely at cihe young arid inexperienced housekeeper. The author; begins , with suggestions for Imtelmixlnr i th3 strenuous'; labor and painful dubiety "almost Invariably connected with: the task of house hunt Ing. 6he puts the house, honter upon guard, ej'to'sthos imatters I that ineed to be- InvesUgated as of. prime impor tance matters ,sucb as light, cleanli ness, pantry space.- In general she teaches -her-readers - to avoid Ihose too human ; mistakes that are sure ? to ? be regretted . sooner; r later. 4 ' - , fin natural sequence t the chapter, on house hunting follows a discussion of horn furnishing including a practical list f ; kitchen . essentials. 'X The sub ject 'of marketing'-: receives full con sideration,' and such'questlons asthat concerning the comparative .wisdom, of buying in bulk. and. in-small quantities are taken.--ap. ;There is & ? valuable chapter, too. upon household accounts. - Much- attention is- given to the. sav ing' of time and labor through. -orderly from- a simple recommendation to - do this or that to pointed bits or general .t-. : th. remark' that- special moral superiority is ahown by standing at om i ooi"iu ..i.i cti,ntr - imon the - home without- a servant, . and on, also ?upon entertaining. , i.j.i n.ri ,ii -nf th simnle per plexing .'questions, of.' household- man agement ; from- cleaning- v and-: laundry work -to-tn management w - wuuhm are passed In., review. '.. . ; Henry ;Fdril Will' ';'-, ; ; ;Helpf Driig llsers , -.-,-;" . 'Charles B.' Towni, of New Tork...who has gained an .international reputation through his ' fight against hablt-f orm tnrr ameml; including 'alcohoL. .tobacco and the derivatives of; and substitutes for. opium Is the author of a book, en titled,' Hablta That Handicap," which the Century company will issue within th next, few weeks. ; - Mr. 'Towns is ' the originator of the anti-drug legislation.' in. New-Tork state, and he has .been- -conducting a itt - -.HAftil -inrnmittM'-,lntf- ested in prison reform snbJects.:?A: few years ago. h successfully treated some 4eo Cbinese for opium. --'"," , Henry yord, w antomooue manuiac turer, recently sent .five alcoholics And, drug users- to New iTork with an ob- . - Vi4r.1.n --fAft,Hl. thik' TAWTII treatment, with-a view to-adding to tbe nfw Henry Ford, hospital a unit ror the treatment of such peases, according .to the Towns method. sj . - The physician accompanying the pa tients . expressea mmseiz entnusias ,tMiiir hnut tho .Towns method ..when he took the -patients back to Detroit again a; week after their entrance Into th sanitorium - -. f IS-LIKE MRS. MAUPR0P? ' Mrs. AugostJBelmont the once fam ous " Eleanor - Robeon aid of , Ger many's adoption of asphyxiating' gases, which. It has been said, the soldiers discharge from soda siphons: 1 ' . . ; "It reminds me of Mrs. Malaprop, who asked - her husband : whether ' soda was spelt a two words or with; a si phon between the same Mrs. Mala prop who, another time, saldr.-; - ':-t " "Open the window and putrefy s the alrr " Philadelphia Bulletin. - . BEST. SELLERS' PORTRAY LIFE American Readers Most Stand By Their Books and Periodicals and Be Prepared to Fairly Judge the Good and the Dad if We Are - to Hare "Literature. " What is It that makes us contempt uous when it comes to current liters ?urev and especially t current Ameri can literature?: ',Is it modesty? I doubt It, Is it hypocrisy? Do we sneer at our reading (for most of us do read the magazines, and with some Interest, too) lest , some learned critic or scorn ful foreigner will laugh tor taste? Or is it" timidity, because we lack con fidenoe. to discriminate between - tbe good and the bad In current publica tions? ? ' - . i . Lowell . said . that there would ' never be an American : literature - until there was - an American . criticism: '. If ' be meant that, there must be great critics before there are great' writers, the his tory of many literary periods is against him. -. . . , -'iw-.i,';.;-; But it . is certain that until we are ready to stand by our books and period icalsto be honest in our praise and blame, and intelligent in our discrim ination American literature, in spite of - occasional achievement of distinc tion, must, as a whole, remain second rate. . . ..' To sneer at contemporary, literature. IN THE LAND Boston Publishers Are Getting to Work In Good Shape on Materl - - al Lieft by-tho Late John Mnir, and Soon an Interesting Vol-unae-WlIl Be - Forthcoming. . ' ' '--Jnhn - Xfnlr lrt mnch ' unoubllshea manuscript material which his publish ers are -having edited and soon will publish, A biography of the naturalist and explorer, 'together with his letters to many; correspondents,; also is forth coming. Persons having any- letters or other-' data which they are. willing to contribute to making this a complete collection of facta about, California' nature lover and interpreter . are re quested to forward them to. Houghton- Miff ling- company, Beaton. ""' "- " ... HVft,i.4S-t'Jiw'vl?;: What promises to be an Important contribution to the s understanding - of the German-, character and of the Ger man viewpoint in' the present war is to be published early In August. - It is en titled "The Pentecost of calamity, and the author is Owen -Wister. v i U 4J,"; ' : i'J;: p-t-t ; . ;,-'::; . tOne ''Of if the nearly I fall - booksan nounced. by the 'Century company; will be "Marie ffarnowska, by s Anne Vi vanti -Chart res, the -confessions of the 'fatal Russian countess," whose tragic story - went ; round the 'world z seven years- ago, and who has. just been- re leased from the Italian prison to which he was sentenced for instigating -the Juvenile Court is - iect otyolume "The 'Juvenile Court", and the Com munity," by Thomas . D. Eliot. This book, published some time since by the MacMilllans, is a volume in the Amer ican Social Progress series.'- The object of th -work, as set forth by -Dr. Eliot, Is. to present th record of the Juvenile court in this country. Portland's own experience .being cited. without bias and in a sincere attempt to get at:tb truth. .. - . - . Tbe ? facts - submitted by th . author may b of interest to those who main tain that the Juvenile-court has t ailed In its mission, as weir as-to those who defend Its record. -.The .volume will be of. value to the social worker, and to fathers and moth ers - and others . who find ; themselves facing the problem of bow best to deal with-incorrigible delinquent or-unfor-tunat children. .' - Th MacMillian!cdtnpny, New Tork. L2 net. - . ' Shi) whether native or foreign, becau most of it must disappear in the test and trial of time. Is more than ridlcu! i It' is dangerous. Of the hundrl short '. stories of the month, 90 poor ones are less Important than a single paragraph from Fielding or Thackeray, and yet. the 10 remaining may mean more to us than all but the best work of earlier centuries. We are partners in the literary spec ulations of our.' own age mere inves tors in the established enterprises of earlier periods. In the works of our best writers the speech is our' speech, the mode -of thought our-mode, tlx clothes, th streets, th events. th philosophy, our clothes, our streets, our remembered history, our philosophy. If it s Is , to the so-called "classics" that we must go for eternal human na ture and perfection of expression trl-1 and sure, it is in the "newest books," in the newspaper on its way from the press to the kindling box, in the sup posedly ephemeralAmagazlne that must seek a record of ourselves as oth ers see us, and find the self-expression of our age. Prof. Henry S. Canby, lu Harper Magazine. . OF BOOKS murder of a lover. The author suc ceeded not only-in gaining access to th penitentiary a privilege very sel dom granted in Italy but in spending some days with. this modern Circe, am she has been called. The book is sai4 to be neither, a defense nor an extenua tion, but , a pure confession, which leaves the je ad er free to .draw favor- A. A. Milne, the well known English humorist, whose amusing little skits haver been one of the most distinctive features of Punch during the last in years, has Joined the English army en a volunteer, and is in training to be sent to the front. In the fall Mr. Milne will be Introduced to America with "Happy Days," which has been com pared to the humor of Stephen Lea cock. . - "'?.- .-''-" r. - ' .' ' '''The-Lady of the Lighthouse. Sir. Helen Woodrufrs well known novel, the royalties Of which have been going ft tbe New Tork Association for the Blind, has been made into a mot!o: picture play, and i now running as a feature film in important cinema the atre all over the country. v , Columbus Again a-" Gets Into Print "Daybreak," by Elizabeth Miller. Th plot of Mlss Miller's' new etory arlses from the rescue, of a -youn? Spanish nobleman from th Moors by a niece of th king of Spain, in s'ich a manner as to bring upon herself er i him the suspicions of the inquisition,. The -thread of their love story ts en tangled with many of the great per sonalities of the days of Ferdinand an 1 Isabella. Including Columbus, and 1' narrative Involves the great eplpo-' i of the Fall of Granada" and th -covery of America. Thus the story Is somewhat rnr- than a' story. It is a presentatl , more or less historically accurate, momentous events of the times of t book. - Mis Miller ls the author of r and "Saul of Tarsus." Charles Scribners Tons. Kc V SL2& net-