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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)
' I ' ' ' ' " ' ' . n- ' , ' . i i ' BOOK REVIEWS magazines; PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH' 18, 1916. rp Order Is, Heaven's first No man but a : block head ever wrote except for ' money. , i; -- ' Samuel Johnson. . j law; ana mis conies;, some are, ana must do, - greater than the rest. Pope. !Za3 -:a 10 IMOAMCO" I J. K; BANGS SEES 10 II10HI1U Some Los Angeles CSnowBiids; Peace Hat" Now Under Fire, and Perfect-Plus Baby 10 HOW, WHEN, WHY , Stephen Smith, Nearly Hun dred, Declares Old Age ONLY THE DOUGHNUT 11 7 Is Not Reason. Wa la Insane," by Dr. Stephen Brafth. Thm ' Waiuu m)ur, sew xork. si.g net. . One can scare keep from murmur ing: who'a looney now," an expres- . slon of late popularity, of no signifi . cane here except that the question ..-still stands. . ''" ' "Who Is Insane" Is a sane consid eration of some of the underlying causes of Insanity, and soma popular fallacies. ,When It is known that Dr. 'Smith, the author. Is 93 years old, the reader is satisfied that the writer has had. ample opportunity for study of ins suDject. -"The doctor's chapter on "Old Age,'' ' In view of hls-years, is especially In teresting. Dr. Smith writes: , "Have we no . power of retarding. if not preventing the degenerates and consequent insanities of old age? A very pertinent answer was given by a nonagenarian physician to one who in quired by what mode of living he :. maintained a high degree of health at such a great age: 'I have always kept my brain and stomach in good repair and very busy.' This answer was characterized, by good sense and it em bodied two physiological truths very compactly stated. The brain, the source of vital energy, and the stom 1 ach, the source of nutrition, main tained in a state of functional activ- ity. are caDable of retarding th rie. jf . caoence or old age. . - . muse wno reacn trie Doraeriand or .old age and begin to suffer the sad- Jiess incident to the depression of the vital forces should strive to keep every organ of the body attuned to its nor mal functional activity. Retirement from business at this Deriod. to ntov the fruits of a life of toil, is to turn One's face towards th p,m,tra in ' which he will hasten with ever quick ening step. "The asylums number among their insan inmates aged, helpless dements and Imbeciles, by the score, who could have enjoyed a vigorous old age had they not passively yielded to the de pressive influences which attend tho abatement of the vital forces at 60. The brain, the source of vitalitv. and r the stomach, the source of nutrition, maintained at 90, are rational philos ophy and sound physiology.- No one can grow old or be old while these "-two organs are in good condition." I . Some Strange Truth u in Monster-nunters The afonatar-Hantara." br Francta Rolt Wheeler. author of tbe "u. 8. Serylce Se rlee." Illustrated from photoerapba. Lotb rop, Lee Sbepard company, Boston. $1.30 net. - It adds to the sense of-security. in consideration of Dr. Rolt-Wheeler's -work to know that his books for young people, bear, as .rule the recommenda tion of some branch of the -federal service, and the American Museum of Natural History, too, has approved of the "Monster-Hunters." The story" is in fact an account -in romantic form of one or two of the museums expeditions. White exploring in a pocket of the Sahara desert for skeletons of primi tive whales, the boy hero is the vic tim of an engulfing sand-storm; in far Patagonia a hungry sea-Vide robs him of his discovery of a turtle-like antediluvian monster, and almost, of his life, and adventures crowd In upon him thick and fast in our own wild Wyoming waste. The boy paleonto logist unlocks the gate to a new world, even more truly amazing- than it Is ,' amazingly true, yet never ceases to be a boy. , WOMAN WRITER DOES "SWAN SONG" ; v Mrs. JnlU Frankan. Mrs.- Julia , Frankau, wli -- wrote "Pigs In Clover." Th. Heart' of ChJld. and other books under the I name of Frank Dabney. fc.as Just pub- usnea -x wiiignt,- wmcn she declares Is her last book,'-her "Swan song," - i 'i " ill ;L i v if;' s -M s'vlnl frJ& Brewers of Nation Not Down-Hearted Tear Book of the United States Brewers' association. .1915, ' has been received from headquarters at New York city. Reference to the changed situation In Oregon since last year Is omitted, though the situation from the brew ers' standpoint is generally well cov ered. In spite of largely increased dry area within the last year the brewers are not down-hearted. In the fore word to the Tear Book it is said: "While it would be futile to deny that the year has seen some ground gained by those who, for one reason or another, are opposed to the legalized sale of alcoholic beverages, it is grati fying to note that the process of vot ing "dry" municipalities, counties or states by virtue of purely emotional appeals, is becqnilng increasingly dif ficult. "The voter of today is not inclined to accept at face, value the wild state ments, erroneous - deduction and the veiled sophistry . which characterize the stock prohibition argument, but is showing a gradual disposition to de mand and to weigh all the facts of the situation before reaching a con clusion. To the educational movement, inaugurated by this organization, may justly govern some. of the credit for this, change of attitude." The volume contains the proceedings of the fifty-fifth annual convention of the United States Brewers' association held last October at Springfield, Mass. The book is illustrated with pictures of German . drinking parties , in , the trenches; of English soldier beer drinkl ng scenes, and of illicit', stills. Year Book for 1915 Is Off the Press The Americas Tear Book for 1915, a record of erenta and proa eas. edited by Fraacia O. Wick ware.- with cooperation of a anper . viaory board repreaentioa; national learned aocietiea. D. Appletoo ac Co.. New York. This is the sixth annual issue of the Tear Book, covering events 'of pro gress last year in politics, war, re ligion, and the' arts 'and sciences. The foreword announces that the 1915 book follows the lines of the Issue of the 1914 book, the organization of the de partments being changed only in minor details. ; J . It Is set forth tHat the -Tear Book "is Intended - for- the needs of writers and searchersof every kind. Because of Its Inclusion of scientific subjects. It has been .necessary to limit the political and statistical material which is the staple of marry annual hand books. The. book does not .aim to treat everything- that could, be useful, but throughout to select from the enor mous mass , of ' details, those things which. In the judgment or experts in each field, are most significant.' most permanent in value, most likely to an swer the searehers' questlona." v ' ."The American Tear Book", does not aim to be a rival of other annual pub lication. It snakes - its strongest: ap peal to students, and Is also intended as a handbook for editors professional men, teachers and other workers who wish to confirm or verify- points that arise In their minds, and to serve as a bandy body of reference material set tling questions of fact.. . .. - . Connor Haa Record. -:V Ralph Connor Rer; Charles. W. Gor don), who is now with-the Canadian contingent in Franca as. vhapUIn. : is a "white water man." That "is to say. he can shoot the lAchine rapids stand, lng on a log and without tha aid of a paddle. Very, few men can do thia. In a canoe he is a yerltable' Indian. :. Hrbe Harbor in Norwegian.- - Ernest Poole's ..-Thf Harbor,", which has ' been translated into Norwegian, has had a large sale in that country, and is now running as a aerial. In one of tha: loading newspapers in Chrls tlania. , . u . Bloody -.Adventure . f mHvb- -rsS? ' " In. Pirate Oaves- 7T- "Tha Coaat of Adventure," b.r Harold 'Bind-' ioaa. Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York. $1.30 net. No one who has read any one of Mr. Blndloss' 'numerous stories will doubt that there is adventure, thrilling and bloody, in his newest novel. The coast of adventure in this in stance is in Central America, where twev needy and ' headstrong young soldiers of fortune take a.. hand, in a revolution with exciting results, es capes from government spies, encoun ters in -private caves, contraband ex peditions and the like, are all set forth in Mr. Blndloss interesting style. And there's a double-barreled love story involved, too. With a. four horsepower engine a motor driven plow of English inven tion cuts a-six inch furrow at a speed exceeding three miles an . hour. Our Own Patented Proverb: A Rolling Stone Butters No Parsnips. Vol. 7. SAT. EYG ALIBI Baa Lampmaa. Ed. ana rnavt Ens. m . One Jttnoy. March 18, 1916. EDITORIAL, The Alibi has nothing to say on the Mexican situa tion, as its bad enough already. TOWN TALES. Joe Hammersly competed with the orchestra at the Rosarlan cafeteria Thurs. noon. . - Arthur- Geary was in - Thurs. and told us he was practicing law. but he didn't say -who on. Conductor 1258 -on the- Mt. Scott line was so happy Wed. a. nv that he whistled ?'When Tou and I Were Toung. Maggie" as he rang up the fares. ' , ,' Dave Williams - says if s - all right for people to be in - a hurry, but the woman who tried to get past him on the esculator at Meier & ..Frank's last Wed.-was, go ing altogether too far. : ; E.'r-Versteeg; the memory . expert . on faces, but . who isa't so good on names, was in - Thurs. and gave us -a story about t - aMwer"' . that was in-bad shape, and said not. to use his name. ,"'k . - ----" Ex-Sheriff ,Bob Stevens is on the verge of mnnounc inar himself for' his former Job, and is reliably expected - to do 'so-tomorror. vlf 'ths s AUbi didn't hats1 to scoop ' both . its tig -8unday . con ; temps., it would print' the - f acts today. -;-' --'. iy. -, - :.T)n Aim - -mt V;?Trtminv I 'liyan -walked down town) V w eo.i' a.- m.. . witn .a . young . woman, and as they crossed; -' the ' Hawthorne bridge - she ' was about three steps ahead and talking back ; at - him over her. aho.ulder. , ' . - v :.H - i-. r7 JC, . - V' "TT.-: S. Marshal John Mon r tag. is back- from Virginia ;where hewent '.off icially. toun having -hi fare and meals paidL." He., broyght j some real Virginia shewing. - and several of bis deputieo havs broken - ' training - to S ,H Lt I. 11 U II .1 U U.U .1.. ..... M il H lit ' ri i - When tJi six Los Angeles high school girls wbo are dancing classtcly abdnt the-country reached Cen tral Park, New York, it was a question of giving np their Gotham performance or dancing in the snow. "With Spartan-like western spirit they danced and grinned. The Audubon society has declared war on the new "peace hat" because it is decorated with a dead dore. . ' x When physicians of the "Better Babies League" examined young Robert L. Finer, seven months old, they found him "better than perfect,' Robert was born in Elizabeth, N. J., and is of German, -Scotch, and. English parentage. He was nursed during the first three months of his life and then he was put on the bottle. - He has never been sick. "ZTXBVTSOST PORTLAND, OR., TJ. ALOYSrUS AND PHTLBERT SAV AL, Hawt fOU "SCCN : 1; CAftO . Wrr .AN ADDRESS ON IT? rX sample it. Theirs. is a hard life at best, putting in eight hours a day and some days more. - ..- , ,. - , . -- ... . . . , Dr. 'andMrsv F. E. Moore' will entertain ' Miss -Felice Lyne, a niece,-from Boston, next wk. Miss Lyne sings. Roger Currier. was in from the cranberry swamps of ' the Washington -coast this wk. Rog says the only trouble with- cranberies Is that turkeys don't -thrive in the - same climate,' which makes it bad at Thanks- givlnr. George Smitton says Rog - should' -get Father. Schoener to graft -a- wish bone on the berry vine but Rog v says.. Ilwaco,. couldn't, stand such ad v a need thought. . -j -jti--i'- HALL M. M. Walt of Bellfoun tain. - Benton county.- is a r candidate for the legisla ture . i. . - . John Books, of Harney, will, work -for Geo. I Bak er. of Drewsey, this sum mer. . - Dave Beavert is chief Of police of Stanfield. wbera S. ' Norton Bo bo .came from. . Fjt V ' I ' ' i PictureShowing Effect of rGood. Roads. "' . Weekly Alt Item. Alf Cridge says . that-; a druggist tried to sell soma hair dye the lothea day, and he doesn't- know whether h was being -guyed--- or whether .the aro grist 1 had' been sampling , cologne - in fernally.' This Is a sample of tho - foolish i;' things - Alf .has been saying . for some timjBvt. k t.; ', r.v- Sj,.' $ ,. TWs" Zoa Xlxe'Thenu -t cWith alK.respect, to the i Irish-, race .and its patron saint and without detract ing -from the grasdeur . of the. one -or. itEe gloriOus memory of the other,- this, .paper wishes to say it dees not like the-'green flowers that, are worn.March IT. " ::f:: Tattoky t. ' Al'Sexsmith is here from Chlcago, - Illinois, for bo .time being.-. Al sells: horse--shoes. He.-says-. the- -new spring- and summer'- styles are very dainty. - ;jv; . Notice how fearlessly the horse' handles his feet. - Uhl Presents Tacts for. I sr. 1st Tims, --v .' TheAllbi herewith pre-' Seats facts for tha 1st time -as Xa tha sucoeedinar of Cal - sion oy a. een'l traf. Mar. -Pacific -Steamship company.: .Cal could .never 'get usedto a life on the rolling deep ' ' and resigned, but not until ; after a recent trip- .'when there' was a passenger who ;wis disgustingly. . ag-grea. avely healthy when every one else was -very seasick This person saw Cal leanlng. on the rail in a pale-green attitude. fSick. "are- youT't asked" the healthy person. Cal looked at him as scorn lyfully - as possible. ."Sick nothing!" s he snorted weak'. 1 ktrt H I. , n kti tmi win u .1... .mi .i Because Is No. HEED OKE.' S. A., MARCH 18, 1016. By Ernest Fielding. TVl jwHr WAS I WHV DO "Wy AAB OF FAME ly. "I'm Just hanging over the front of the boat to see how-the captain cranks -it." That taattla Spirit. Mollis Best, who has been with us for some time, her home being N, Y., where moatv of our. shows are manufactured, was in Seat tle fcefore she came here and went into a department - store and looked around. . " 'Lo, girlie, anything. I , catt do for y uT' said a saleslady who wore a black and white striped -waist "No thank you." said Miss , Best. t- .- - "Ever- try our ! face 1 cream T' . , "No." said Miss Best. 1 "Well." said the friendly saleslady, "I'm- tellln jr-u. that y'u wanta look into it,'' tm- Wkan. Ernest T VaUiant. : Who works for , the esteemed - North Bank, used to be a re porter in Baltimore i and knew ; Folger McKinsey, : then - a . cu b, now - famous1 poet of the Baltimore Sun. ? The- covered a coon, hunt together, one nighty ' - Xrvinar Ball d a ' Mota. ' jonn f. Tort has a. Jackson as Dtra bouse in Irvlnsrton of the a, N. s apartments r or bluebirds and the sparrows think he 'built it for them. i. - Aady Ooes JTutty. -" r -- Andy Orr. . elevator man i at the -p, io.' bldg.. - has a - large - book of pussle - pic tures and la- perfectly happy. v ' War Hot. ' Principal - Reed, "of Clinton-Kelly : school, Is - the ..leading German strategist of the war college on -the .7:45 Ore City car. ' t . Llill 11,11 ll 11.11 You Don't Take The Alibi Sign You Don't Read It. uTTERS TO US ' Ed. Alibi. A friend in a barber shop ' has asked me if the following well known quotation- might- appropri ately be. used as a Jsoot black's epitaph: . . - - . "Death loveth a; shining mark." . -? .w. a..- j I told , him ' I would ask you. ' - - v Another thing is bother me: Speaking of the most futile thing in the world, should not the spat qual ify? . P. K. Some ervtcs at leaside. Word has reached this of fice by grapevine telegraph that the Moore hotel at 'Seaside is setting a p4ce for all the hotels in Amer ica in the matter of. per sonal service, .A man from Portland named Smith was down there the other-day with a - dog and the city ordinance - says dogs ; mast be muzzled, . so Nick Hint mersteln, who drives the bus, and Mgr. Gus Lamb made a muexle and put it on ths dog and everything was -all right, a .... ' y"- . ; Boat Zdi rtea to Wia.- v Wln xTerry ., has - a ; story -that goes like this:- It was y a dark and stormy- night. The pirates brave and pir ates bold sat around- t- e campf ire. Said tbe captain to the first mate. "Tell ys a funny 'story." so the first mate arose and began r . "It was s,y dark - and stormy, nighty The pirates . brave and pirates bold" and about the time - Wfn gets , that-far his friends throttle ! him . and - we ' . don't - blame Uem..--f -jV .... ; . ". r,:- ' - - Where's SUlf jv j T."Arnsly.Botta3,bard of' ! Beaverton, ' was a caller at i this office Wed.; and - want- J ed to know what - had be built. a with come . of BH1 Dtn'tiVthe w. k. entomologleaiC peci-. men. Arpsiey says 'that so. far as this back' to . tlr land movement fn -ooncerried he's-.. neutral, but thinks It would be a good thing if some body would i, clear of f ; the stumf. . j? ,'-"" WeCant KelpTt l,t T scribe; ' reinforced - try Mavno'Zan. took M. Ij.'Gum bert down and introduced him to Ed Garrison, because we think they look like ach other, and , it ' made 2 them ' both sore, i s. . .- 11,11 J.M il l, kl.U .1 I, M il II l One's Lawer Dorsal Curve Was Exposed "Tha rirtt Hnndraa Tbenaand," by -Ian flay, .'author of "Scally." etc. Uoogbton, Mifflin '"Company, Boston, fl.50 net. Mr. Hay, whose full name and title is Captain Ian May Beith. well-known English author now fighting in France, ' gets down to the humanity of the trench fighters , in this new volume. Captain Hay tells vividly, with an eye to the humorous in the tragedy, of actual fighting in which he has been engaged,, though not the least inter esting features of his book have to do with the life of the training camps and the making of fighting men. For instance, here is a lesson in ditch-diggings "The squad is informed by the captain "Tou are under fire from that wood. Dig yourselves in!" "Digging oneself in is another high ly unpopular fatigue. First of all, you produce your portable entrenching tool it looks like a combination of a modern tack hammer and a medieval back-scratcher and fit it, to Its haft Then you lie flat upon your face on the wet grass, ar.d having scratched up some small-lumps of turf, proceed to build these-into' a parapet. - Into the hole formed, by the excavation of the turf you, then put, your head, and in this ostrlch-llke- posture await further Instructions. Private Muckle wame is of opinion that it would be equally effective. ' and infinitely less fatiguing, - simply to lie down prone and close the eyes. ' "After Captain Wagstaf f e has criti cised the preliminary parapets 'most of them are condemned as not being bullet-proof the work is continued. It is not easy, and never comfortable, to dig lying v down; but we must all learn to do it; so we proceed painfully to construct a shallow trough for our bodies and an annex for our" boots. Gradualy wet sink out of sight, and Captain Wagstaffe.' standing 60 yards to our front, is able to assure us that he can now see nothing except Prl vate Muckle warns' s lower dorsal curve." . . If one must read, of the war, the "First Hundred ' Thousand" offers it sugared side up. t K . , . 3 Militarism ..Not Pvtrioti?n. ,. "Militarism of the extreme ; type is overbearing, aggressive, and brutal,' says Eric Fisher Wood in "The Writ ing on the Wall." "The patriotism it fosters is two-faced, for it Inculcates hatred of neighboring nations quite as much, as lovs f of one's own country. In extreme cases , tt develops a . pa triotism gona mad, i while it makes aggression easy - and even inevitable. By contrast, the, Swiss and Australian systems make no preparation for ag gressive 'warfare and therefore do hot bold up before the minds of the young any ambition for conflict beyond their own borders or. for the - conauest or their ' 'neighbors." . Adequate - prepara tion . for self-defense : curtails aggres sion, and' brings , nearer and - nearer th possibility- of combined interna tional action to curb truculent nations and to civilize barbaric races." - Belgians Are Thankful, John Tue company announced -that yesterday It would .publish a book on Belgium's gratitude, designed and pub; lished as an expression of the gratitude felt by Belgians for the help and hos pitality of the British Empire and the United 'States of America; The con tributors to the book . Include all the most distinguished Belgians In politics, society, literature and art. among them being the king and queen of the Bel glans. Ths .translators also include many distinguished jiameak. " " ' Tha; Profits derivadi from the nubll- l cation of thi--hook 1 will be" placed at tne ausposat. or her . Majesty Queen Mary. -,Th volume has .nine illustra tions In color and 14 in black and white br Belgian artists. In Book of Reminiscences ' Well Known Author De-':"' fends American Humor, 4 T - "From Pillar to oat," by John Kendrlrfc : , Banff, author of 'Tbtt iioaae-Boat on the gtyt." "Coffee and Repartee," ete. Illua-' trattona by John It. Xelll. Tb Century Company, " York. $1.80 net. John .Kendrick Bangs in thin, . his new book 'of reminiscences due for publication this month, takes no stock . in the opinion that American humor is degenerating. Rather, In "From ' Pillar to Post." he asserts that we are so- surfeited with first-rate humor that we can't see the wood 'for the trees.- ' "A period that has produced a Dooley and an Ade. and an Irving Cobb, and a Bert Leston Taylor," says Mr. Bangs, "Is surely not poors, in humorous possessions of a sclntil- lating character, whetlier we demand 'Z that our humor shall be a product of pure fun or of profoundly - serious ,, thinking. J, Montgomery ' Flagg - in . picture and in text is as much a ' master of effervescent foolery as ever was either John Phoenix or. Artemua Ward; and In the humor th in: de signed to interpret' life Itself ,1. find an endless store of It in the works of Wallace Irwin, of Montague Glass, of Miss Edna Ferber, and of Mrs, v Alice Hegan Rice; the last two, by the way, forming a complete refuta- . tion of the preposterous notion that -women are devoid of the sentiment that cheers but does not inebriate. "And as for the wits. If Oliver : Her ford were asx lonely among wits as -he is unique, J should still find that we were rich beyond measure In that form of humor which Is for the'--most part Intellectual, of the mind rather than of the emotions. t ' "From Pillar to Post" is a heaping ; big dose of optimism.- PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES The' technieal department of the Central Hbrryv,;Tenth anj TamhUt streets, has recently added the fol lowing German engineering maga sines: Zeltschrlft fur daa gesamte turblnen wesen, Zeltschrlft des vere Ines deutscher Ingenleure, and Tech nlk und Wlrtscbaft. , In response to , requests from men interested in the subject, a lecture on Glacier. National Park win be given at tbe' Alblna branch library. 360 Knott street, Tuesday evening, March 21, at 8 o'clock. E. R. Abbett, the lecturer, has spent three summers In the park and has expert knowledge concerning the places shown in ., the . pictures. All men who care for out door pursuits will be interested in this lecture. ' ? Prof. Robert Devore Leigh's next lecture in the course on American history of education will be given In Room B of the Central library on Monday evening. March 20, at I o'clock . . "Clothing" will be the subject of Dr. Bertha Sabin Stuart's lecture i be given In Room A on Thursds-j evening, March 23, at 8 o'clock. ( Friday evening, March 24. Miss Josephine Hammond will lecture In , library hall on "The Theatres of. Shakespeare's Time." Among the books recently added to ths public library are the following; -Book for tha SUad, C. M. S. Brallla Magasine. Pesortptlon and, Travel, . Duncan Australian Byways, 1111. London Log of tbe Snark. 1U. Olmsted Journey In the Back Coun try in the Winter of !SSa4. Sv. 1107. Armltage Early Norman Castles of tbe British Islea 1912. - '- Bigelow Prussian Memories 1HI4 1914. 1915. -. -- --- Chase Through Iartmoor Win dow. 1916. Fitch Critic in the Occident, cms. - t' ' nctioa. . . Camp Sinister. Island. ' i Campbell Proving of Virginia -Carleton, ' pseud. Red Geranium, Together With My son, and The Case of Mathews. - Chekhov - Russian -Silhouettes; More Stories of Russian Life. Davis Princess Cecilia. Fernoi Beltane, the Smith. Mackay Accloentals. Marshall Old Order Changeth. Pryce David Penstephen. Rldse Happy Recruit. Vachell Spragge's Canyon; a Char acter Study. Webling Edgar Chirrup. - . ' .aTiaa rta, Anderson Pictorial Landscape Photography.-1914. . Barsatoua Utopia Tarn Book. clUS, ; - Bragdon Projective Ornament. 1915. Cnaikovskl Capricclo italien; op. 45; orchestral score (miniature score;. . Coquelln Art and the Actor. 1915. Gillette Illusion of the First Time In Acting. 1916. , i GuUck, ed. -Aloha Kanaka; a story, of life at a girls' camp. 1915. . Jenkln Mrs. tiiddon as Lady Mac beth and as Queen Kaeharlne. 11 . : McConaughby -School Drama. HIS. Nicola How to KnU Socks, 1916. Parry Two Great Art Epoch 1914. Roth Relief Modelling In Pewter, Brass,-Copper. -Etc. 1914. Villo Kclipae Self Instructor; -for Bass. cl996. Fromentln Masters of Past Time: or. Criticism on the Old Flemish and Dutch Painters,. 1913. - ' Martineau Herbaceous Garden. 1913. - . - White Principles of Floriculture. 1915.,-- , . Wright Modem Painting. Its Ten. dencv and Meaning. 1915. Zadonai Franceca da Rimini;, op era completa per into e pianoforte. J - History. Adam Behind the Scenes at - tha front. 191S. ' 'JL.'-. Bailor Element o the Great War; . v.. 1, The First Phase, cJ 91 6. High Lights of - the - French Revolution. 1915. , -' - " - - Kattffman In a Moment:- of Time: Things Seen on, the Bread Line of Belgium. 1916. - , -- - V - Van Zlle Game 'f Empires; -A Warning- to America. ' - t T - Steward : lost Maramecb an4 ; Earliest Chicago. -1993 . -, - .i- NEW-BOOKS IN LIBRARY i .: ;. , ; -";