Books
Vernon, Grenville & Shuster, George N. & Repplier, Agnes & Sands, William Franklin & S., H. L.
19o THE COMMONWEAL June 23, 1926 its lack of full spiritual insight, than in the general direction...
...Enda's School, North Barnstead, N. H. GEORGE N. SHUSTER...
...The survivors to illustrate the point...
...probably exists anywhere else on earth...
...Cavendish, the spirited layer of odds on the blue- 'DIRECTOR bottle was presumably a scion of the house of Devonshire, of 468 West 143rd Street New York City which the author remarks in a lyrical outburst provoked by the Telephone, Edgecomb 5820 demolition of their home in Piccadilly: "Nobly have the Dukes of Devonshire played their part in our national history...
...20th...
...mental principles of asceticism which makes her teaching It may truly be said that he served, not ruled...
...ligion-which, nevertheless, led in some instances to actual But at least the artists attempting to write for such a com- schism have beclouded all that earlier time...
...Individual censors might make mistakes...
...H. McMAHON, Ph.D...
...A play advocating divorce for incom- of these conditions were Americans from the earliest growth patibility ought to be-if the censors were logical-highly of the new nation and long before "Americanization" could immoral in one state, and quite in sympathy with expressed possibly be anticipated as a problem to tax the wisdom and public will in another...
...Bernard a slave owner) ; then, among his hot-headed, high-spirited, Shaw loves in his own fashion the Maid as he has pictured her, duelling companions, a chosen peacemaker and arbiter of as he has brought her back to life, and set her vividly before us...
...One hears much WHO'S WHO of the of these powerful and fortunate ones...
...BOOK S With every criticism one might level against it, the fact remains The Life of the Right Reverend John Baptist Mary David, that he is doing a far more constructive work than those by Sister Columba Fox...
...The integrity of the man's mind within its purlieus, and though we may smile now and then at is truly extraordinary...
...Once more do we find implicit in every line his unfailing $2.00...
...Shaw is as keen about Joan of Arc...
...ENDA'S SCHOOL ness, it has also-as the reader may note with some regretThe Only School of Its Kind in the U. S. an intellectual instability that goes deeper than the surface...
...It is a book about Joan...
...The true West End "As an essay it is brilliant and masterly...
...It has given an honorable passport to the- generous people who came later, and who filled our cities with atrical material which, by almost unanimous consent of critics ordered parishes, schools, and hospitals...
...so truculently, as though in building churches our genplays were whitewashed completely...
...he never wrote to glorify a theme the benches of both houses of the British legislature...
...Special tutoring The tale moves on gently, but none the less rapidly, till if desired...
...To formality of any kind, M. Delteil dian...
...Delirium seemed to be falling from the is disconcerting to remember that Agnes Sorel was then a moon in large yellow puddles," do not disfigure it...
...of them exclusively, however...
...It contains also extracts Europe," a policy which, had it been followed everywhere from letters written her by Father Robert St...
...The purple patches scattered throughout M. Delteil's work...
...The almost defunct play jury bishop and protector of her house also represents a time in was called to life overnight, sent to view several productions, America's history which has been all but lost to sight in the and then asked solemnly for its verdict...
...utterance...
...I knew an American, a scholar and a man a period which supplied the young American Church not only of the world, who spent one night in Rouen, a night tormented with so goodly an array of vocations to the secular clergy, with visions of those blazing faggots and that tortured girl...
...protection of numbers among the Friends...
...In just the same way, the interest of visitors from dreadfulness of being burned...
...And to write: "The instant offends all standards of taste...
...The Sinters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1809-1923 It was to these people that young Father David came, fresh from a seminary "conducted in accordance with the enactments By SISTER MARY AGNES McCANN, M.A., Ph.D...
...One hears and common decency...
...OXFORD MOVEMENT In Pennsylvania, where conditions were happier than in the neighbor colony-state, since there was to be found tolerance of By SIR BERTRAM WINDLE the strong to the numerically weak, some few like the Willcox family of Ivy Mills had the privilege of frequent Mass in A history o f the Movement and the first comtheir own houses...
...1856...
...Phillips, simply that he felt no call to express what his heart had not for his part, writes of frontier Wisconsin in a spirit closely commanded him to express...
...worthy, and an amusing preface for a cook-book written by H. L. S. his wife...
...4.00 net this high standard of scholarship showing in the rule of the VOLUMES I AND II ALREADY PUBLISHED...
...so brilliant a galaxy to the hier- He left the next morning...
...Yolande, Dutchess of Anjou, a lady whom the wise did not M. Delteil's book has gone through many editions, and has affront...
...never does one hear, except in Nor does this fact take account of the additional publicity some such book as this and its sources, dug out as from some bestowed on the plays examined...
...James's Terms--Fifteen Dollars Weekly Square...
...The story itself will please A College Preparatory Boarding School for boys...
...Blood's intention was to hang the Duke at Tyburn O. L. L. CAMP FOR GIRLS in revenge for the hanging of some of his companions in an attempt to seize Dublin Castle . . . he rode on to get the June 24th to September 2nd gallows ready with a rope...
...Some few were June 23, 1926 THE COMMONWEAL 191 powerful enough by personal wealth and political influence to conserve the practice of their religion under conditions not unlike those under which, today, some people are able to replenish their wine cellars in spite of the law...
...in need of all the while...
...It was of sturdy stuff the pioneers were made, who, forced Hartford Courant out of Maryland just as 150 years of toil were blooming to Price, $2.00 fruition, once more set their faces to the wilderness and began to move southwestward by small groups and in two principal THE CENTURY CO...
...One review was sup- solution of later problems: that period of struggle, of disappressed completely-a logical if somewhat abrupt step...
...It was by Bishop David, later, out of the wealth of his wisdom and The Teaching of Mary Aikenhead knowledge, that priests newly arrived from Europe were ad- Selectiau from "The Life end Work" vised "not to attack certain customs of the country which were By a Member of Her Congregation not wrong in themselves, nor opposed to the Gospel or the This little book attempts to give a brief summary of Mother...
...ENDA'S emotional thread spun of an amorous fibre as old as the earth...
...London's West End, by P. H. Ditch field...
...History is more forceful and more dramatic than romance...
...It is to leave France for the Congo...
...Very many ought to enjoy reading For booklet, address JOHN X. REGAN, Director it, because the "very many" are jaded and this book is not...
...affairs of honor...
...without even the consolation England had under persecution, You cannot have a just censorship without having first a rec- of heroic priests secretly administering the sacraments, some ognized and accepted ethical code...
...munity would have a fairly definite idea of their scope from A report of Father David's first mission in Maryland says: the start...
...But the semi-occasional grossness of his descriptions is to leave romance for absurdity...
...Joseph Pike are well chosen his youth, there are papers on Stephen Crane and John Galsand cleanly executed...
...If it has the charm of murmured tenderST...
...he left them fervent region where personal judgment alone is wrongly supposed and exemplary...
...He is content to weave a brilliant and beautiful play is openly averse...
...newly created navy of our young nation, where, well used to Mr...
...which is a magnificently complacent prophecy...
...In T HAT the last volume from Conrad's pen will not be an age where self-styled "sophisticates" continually proclaim placed among the major works of the great Pole, that it the test of a civilized man to be his freedom from the thraldom does not even possess the range of interest of his other col- of traditional virtues and his contempt for the age-old fidelilection of essays, Notes on Life and Letters, is far from say- ties which have raised man above the beasts, the spirit of ing that it is not veritable Conrad...
...Its author is one of the rising lights to know Cauchon as he is keen to know Joan...
...You live in me, and I in you, and the the conditions of life which sent some of our frontiersmen to pages of this book shall preserve us both eternally in one ink the episcopal purple...
...nothing fashion as far more of an undertaking than the yearly trip to her suffering by inventing hateful details to enhance the to Europe...
...saved it from complete administrative annihilation-with such Sir Bertram is one of the most rewarding of authorsa record l learned, witty, forceful, with gifts of irony and satire...
...1.00 titular churches of Rome, when millions flow from the great . archdioceses alone, it seems very far off to the time when LONGMANS, GREEN & CO...
...At that moment, if Joan displayed the least touch thing (which is happily not often) he says it shamelessly...
...The issue of what much ethical code...
...Enda's, Dublin On the whole, Mr...
...When he desires to say a filthy was solemn...
...his plot is a taut CAMP ST...
...5.00 net seminary that "all aspirants to the priesthood should have ob- "So vivid is the style of narrative that it reads more like a tained a bachelor's and a master's degree before entering their romance than the recounting of actual facts...
...2) and his background, though decorated with pine-trees, lightOnly Camp in U. S. With Frank Irish Atmosphere ning, and a mill-dam, might be anywhere you please...
...migrations to the borderland of the Indian country, in Ken- 353 Fourth Avenue New York City tucky...
...P. W. Wilsonwhere Michael Arlen breathes most naturally, the Reverend New York Times Book Review...
...He had a son this normal reticence is not to leave the twentieth century for of...
...sense of Bacon who said, "the poet submits the shadows of For catalogue, unite JOHN X. REGAN, M.A...
...The only constructive course is to allow each is timely and good reading for any American, particularly to develop to the utmost in its own idiom of action, emotion good reading for Catholic Americans too prone to forget what and thought...
...Many sought the no possible escape...
...This district, as time goes on, shows no tendency at all to extend or to expand...
...Such a man was Joseph Conrad...
...Small won- could atone to him for the ill deed that it had once der, when deprived of the Sacraments for generations, so many witnessed...
...To Joan's first tooth, and to the farm dunghill, are on the same represent Joan as fighting down her rising love for the Dauphin order...
...Irish ruffian who nearly got away with the Crown jewels Boating, Bathing, Athletic Sports...
...but also with so many outstanding laymen...
...ties of innate distinction...
...through the virtuosity of his own style...
...belief in the virtues of human loyalty, of simple courage...
...bishops walked because they had no money even for food, or 55 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK followed the trail of their people, stopping with the sick and 192 THE COMMONWEAL June 23, 1926 dying, riding on, ninety miles a day, to baptize and hear con- much an excess as to gild refined gold...
...finally a scientist of distinction, described The clearness of Mr...
...the image of Joan seventy-eight years might advance as reason against his eleva- bound to the stake with the pitiful little cross in her hands has tion to a bishopric that an old internal injury made it difficult lived long in our hearts...
...Even if it had been the habit of the kings of France received the Prix Femina...
...Love of Irish culture, literature, and It reveals a lovable, refreshing personality, poetic in the old music especially fostered...
...To blacken anthracite is as overseas to London is apt to concentrate itself in the small area June 23, 1926 THE COMMONWEAL 193 whose rather vague title, the "West End," gives little idea of its very compact and circumscribed character...
...Shaw's conception gives us some sorely humorously by a President of the United States in his later needed understanding...
...Competent counselors...
...Now of coquetry or intrigue, she would be queen of France," is it is the essence of civilization to be reticent where the savage to leave absurdity for chaos...
...In Maryland, where the most of those presented by current plays...
...Each race has a peculiar genius of its own, but like many T HE Life of the Right Reverend John Baptist Mary innocent chemicals they do not seem to mix without serious David (1761-1841) Bishop of Bardstown in Kentucky, consequences...
...Whether in fashioning the vast beginning...
...Camp stables, riding, rifle-range shooting...
...Racial pride cherished...
...M. Delteil adds nothing seldom stray very far from Fifth Avenue and who would to her glory by describing her as a fury, drunk with the joy regard an expedition to the fastnesses of Brooklyn and the of battle, and mocking at a dying foe...
...In this he never faltered...
...3.00...
...Joan of Arc, brief, brilliant, tragic and triumphant, carries with THERE are New Yorkers whose feet and imaginations it an interest which time intensifies...
...tion, "fosterage...
...No such concentration of pomp, wealth, and vanity illuminating book...
...spiritual ancestors found in Bishop David so devoted a friend, has given herein a ground sketch which should be of great value to the Pilgrims of Saint Mary's, who, under Father The Censorship Boomerang Lafarge, S.J., are collecting material to fill in detail the period W E have just been regaled with as flagrant a bit of comic- she outlines...
...ing an introduction to the life of the Stephen Crane who was his friend, or paying a simple tribute to the heroism of the Dover Patrol, one feels always the same care, one might The Doctor's Wooing, by Charles Phillips...
...It asks for no sophisticated comment, opens mountains and sea...
...Ditchfield's harvest of anecdotage one may glean a particularly interesting and less familiar item here and there...
...Land sports...
...there later became known under the name of "Cahensleyism" and are always prudes and fanatics who fail to distinguish between subsequent conflicts of temporal policy unconnected with rethe destructive and constructive handling of serious material...
...And Mr...
...The many tribute to the old explorers who had been the inspiration of illustrations in strong line by Mr...
...Yet divorce is a far clearer issue than the energy of both Church and state...
...19o THE COMMONWEAL June 23, 1926 its lack of full spiritual insight, than in the general direction it takes in furnishing serious material for the Negro theatre...
...which sent one gay-hearted lad to the and one body...
...They are little girl of nine, living primly with her parents at Fromen- like the splotches of color in a super-impressionistic landscapeteau...
...Happy is the man," said wrote a line which was not stamped with the indelible impress Goethe, "who can keep the end of his life in tune with its of the man's own character...
...New York: but only readers of history know this truth...
...M. Delteil, by Malcolm Crowley...
...nothing to her desolation Bronx conducting in anything less than the swiftest come-and-go by adding vile and untrue horrors to her imprisonment...
...Those to whom approval on everything it passes, and it cannot exist, even Bishop David came from France were not city dwellers...
...history...
...they even, for a time will be serviceable to all who are interested in that harbored a small number of theological students, the nucleus important religious revival...
...Only is largely through the little known men that the deepest the personal friendship of Archbishop Ryan in this district interest and charm of the book make themselves felt...
...It is a still "One of the most absorbing studies of a remarkmore remarkable fact that every possible effort was made able episode in the developing history of the English later to merge this historic parish into some one of the new Church which has ever been written No mill towns which had split off from it, because, being a "family other writer has made each member of the remarkable parish" in a farming community, it has itself never grown be- group of men who formed the center of the Oxford yond sixty families (ample for its support) though four towns Movement so actual to the reader The brief biographies are marvels in their way . it and two chapels stand today upon its original territory...
...Six year course...
...Thus the expected has eration had built the Church...
...The episode of Houghton Mifflin Company...
...And 194 THE COMMONWEAL June 23, 1926 soundly, by the way, have they slept through historic debates on the purely literary man...
...New York: almost say the same passion, certainly the same sincerity of The Devin-4dair Company...
...Copley Suare, P. O. Box 131, Boston, Mass...
...so effective...
...An- pointed hopes and sturdy faithful endurance or gradual hopeother review containing material which the New York Times less or unconscious submersion out of which grew those concritic summoned enough courage to call "foul," was allowed ditions which we accept so lightly and so easily-or even, to continue with the elimination of one sketch...
...He gains freedom of handling, but he loses out of the material history has afforded him...
...vraisemblance...
...Give your boy a chance, educate him in an Irish environ- and though this is a first novel, there are exceptionally few ment and he will love and bring honor to his name and race...
...New York: Doubleday, Page and Company...
...of the Council of Trent which required that the scholarship Of the Catholic University of America of all seminaries should reach a certain standard," evidence of VOLUME 111...
...was he going to share the loot with King Charles...
...happened, and the greatest danger of censorship has been pub- One hears much, and most properly, of these good, humble, licly demonstrated...
...Andrew Lang also loved the Maid as he pictured her, a sudden swift death, he became first, one of the most active creature inspired by heaven and dedicated to France, of whom suppressors of the African slave trade (though his father was France and the world were unworthy...
...Leger, to among us might have forestalled several lamentable and un- whom she was largely indebted for the practical understandnecessary disorders...
...opera censorship as one might hope to find in a fanciful The authoress is to be congratulated that the life of the Gilbert and Sullivan kingdom...
...It is not historical, Delteil sings a hymn of hate to England that is as artless as if by history we mean events that have gone through the form- Lissauer's...
...H. Brownrigg 2/1 that he does For prospectus and further information address not kill the bluebottle fly before he goes to bed-July 17, The Right Rev...
...Gaelic taught...
...Baltimore Catholic Review...
...of these disinherited Maryland-Kentuckian frontiersmen still Yet there is no doubt that M. Delteil loves and reveres the died in the Faith...
...The Livingston Manor, Sullivan Co., New York author's severe comment on another incident will not shake 1000 Acres, Mountain, Meadow, Forest...
...1870.1897...
...Mr...
...New York: The United States Cathoseekers after the sensational who are trying to bring the Negro lic Historical Society...
...It cannot be invoked without putting the seal of Personal records of that time are scarce...
...For to apply, it is quite impossible to imagine any form of censor- how many decades had these people been utterly deprived of ship that would not have to end, in self-defense, either by their religion and even of their civic rights because of it, in tolerating nearly anything or condemning nearly everything...
...The style is at once a bazaar, a museum, a picture gallery, and a rookery is splendidly fascinating, sometimes enthusiastically of coroneted fowl-Thackeray's Vanity Fair, today as eighty dramatic...
...This knowl- Fox (M.A...
...Opens Sept...
...Gaelic taught...
...From this fact there is went under insensibly and progressively...
...Maid as he has pictured her : "Joan, Joan," he cries, "you are There is romance untouched in the lives of these men, in mine, and only mine...
...Trips to mistic, romantic...
...It is a remarkable fact that this family had plete directory of the personages concerned...
...The image of Joan in fessions as well as make their pastoral visits...
...the Dominicans, the Jesuits...
...He had none of the vanity of akin to that of European peasant literature...
...To be able to One Park Avenue, New York describe the companions and associates of Oliver Cromwell as "regicides, whose memories and deeds England would fain forget," and to feel that the situation of that very ugly building, Buckingham Palace, is "a sign of the nearness of the King of England to the hearts of his people" are certificates of mental outlook as unmistakable as a silk stock or side whiskers...
...Shaw is not English, nor French, nor Burgunality of taking place...
...It is not a approach is as aptly conceived in one case as in the other...
...when a priest of prison, friendless, ignorant, and terrified...
...Not all the beauty of the old city archy...
...to choose their consorts from the ranks of small farmers, there AGNES REPPLIER...
...Richard Curle...
...America of a seminary, in a wing of their principal house...
...years ago...
...were other obstacles to Joan's advancement...
...indications of amateurishness...
...of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, whose edge brings with it increasing respect and understanding...
...His method of of the naturalistic French school, Joseph Delteil...
...To represent the Dauphin as in love with Joan is to evidences of an exuberant fancy...
...5.00...
...Recently opened for settlement, this was still a "debatable land...
...bishops, and religious houses, rather than by research into the On the positive side, there would, of course, be less danger long years of struggle of the laity, when they had no priests, in censorship in a community which recognized a fairly definite no sacraments, and yet endured...
...Boating and swimming...
...Joseph Conrad never Joseph Conrad remained impeccable...
...The Catholic World...
...Health- especially that large group of feminine readers who are conful country location...
...five, and the most redoubtable mother-in-law in Europe, the fifteenth...
...Truly a heterogeneous gathering) And yet in not one do we fail to recognize the Conrad we have known and Last Essays, by Joseph Conrad...
...From his thirtieth year to his eightieth ing of spiritual things and the firm grasp of the fundahe followed these pioneers and served them in all their troubles...
...Ditchfield, who is a veteran he had a character whose truth he must reveal, a story he writer on old English ways and days, with two-thirds of a must tell, the memory of a ship he had loved, the fragrance column to himself in the current Who's Who, has not written of a day at sea long passed ; something which, small or great, a book on London's court quarter that stands out by any quali- was to him vital and enduring...
...Price, $3.50 P. H. Ditchfield proves himself a gentle and garrulous guide...
...The old Gaelic conception of educa- stantly on the search of fiction that keeps on being interesting...
...He judges them-so far as he judges at all-by the standards of 1431, not by the standards of 1926...
...This was her closer to us...
...Bounded as it is by the Park on the west, A Complete Panoramic by the City proper on the east, by Westminster and the big gov- History o f Christian ernment buildings on the south, and by acres of mean and Rome and o f the Papacy shabby streets to the north, it reached the limit of its expansion some eighty years ago, and though the replacement of private houses by apartment buildings has increased its population it has not altered its "exclusive" character, nor changed the significance of a Mayfair address as a guarantee of social at- THE POPE tainment...
...with an introduction by loved...
...laws of the Church, but merely different from the customs of Aikenhead's ideals and teaching...
...Headmaster, St...
...America...
...Love for Irish culture engen- Rhoda of the golden voice finds the man she has secretly been dered...
...no vista we have not already happily explored...
...whose pennies freely and public, exceeds all limits hitherto imposed by horse-sense given founded seminaries and colleges and missions...
...2.25...
...The time has come to recognize openly that liberty of conscience possible, not by organized numbers, but censorship can be the greatest moral boomerang in dramatic by individual worth of character...
...His men and women-most of them young and not averse to moonlightare simple and require no subtle analysis...
...He belonged to a community, the Sulpicians tures of American life at the period under consideration are "who were the best trained educators of candidates for the such that even a reader totally uninterested in the progress of priesthood to be found in Europe" and who "combined fervent Catholic affairs cannot fail to be captivated with its colorful zeal for the Catholic faith with polished and agreeable man- narrative...
...F. Cavendish bets Mr...
...When, for example, we are shown Joan pleading with the such phrases as, "the rustling of tears in the gutters, the rustling Dauphin to renounce "the daughter of Evil," Agnes Sorel, it of stars in the sky...
...We now recognize that the Negro has his music...
...Two notorious alas...
...their jewels, and bishops their mitres, are crowded into a space "Intellectual profit, apologetic interest, mental enthat 'a quick walker can cross from end to end in twenty joyment, all advise the reading of this worthy and minutes...
...OUR LADY OF LOURDES From Mr...
...T HE novel of country life, handled with skill by Americans It is not that he regarded the printed word as something as different in temperament as John Fox, Jr., and Willa mystic, to be approached only after prayer and fasting, but Sibert Cather, continues to be a fascinating form...
...the new land that they had founded, after the titanic religious One glance at the divorce laws of the various states is enough struggle that had driven them from Europe...
...M. life of Joan...
...Many plays are first experiment in Catholic colonization was tried, deprived harmful and destructive, not through the technical issues they by newcomers in the colony of all rights, religious and civil, raise, but through the way in which their material is presented...
...us in a sneaking admiration for Colonel Blood, that stout Each camp located on its own lake...
...Sister Columba he is on his way toward a more complete theatre...
...In these days, when American gold restores the ancient 16mo...
...Phillips uses his manner excellently...
...Irish atmosphere...
...I believe Rex A Camp for Catholic Girls married a native woman and their descendants are today spread (age Limits Eight to Eighteen) throughout the length and breadth of South Africa, and all show traces of color derived from George Rex's wife...
...has gone before their comfortable city lives...
...For Boys (July 4-Sept...
...No fantastic imaginings can bring for him to stay long in the saddle or swim rivers...
...But, as an inveterate collector of In these last miscellaneous papers collected from many pleasant gossip about the great, and near-great, he brings us into sources there is not a line which a lover of Conrad would pleasant contact with many generations who feasted and flirted wish had not been written...
...That is something which only remote archaeological study, of those who made it possible the managers themselves can appraise at its almost priceless to enjoy this liberty and material comfort, and who made box-office worth...
...and his Priest in residence at each camp...
...Phillips's Californian style plays lovingly about the contour of the adventure, with something of the same effect as Mendelssohn overheard by a pair of lithe young people urging their canoe upstream...
...To reject years when the Maid dawned on his horizon...
...Mass thus for over one hundred years before the growth of a Catholic rural community made it possible to build a church "The illuminating history of the Movement itself upon their land, and to erect a parish...
...WILLIAM FRANKLIN SANDS...
...The word picholy profession...
...CAMP ASSOCIATION Of "Farmer George's" early love affair with the fair Quakeress, Hannah Lightfoot, a picturesque sequel is related : "She had a A Camp for Catholic Boys son . . . who was named George Rex and who received a and government appointment in South Africa...
...As a Located in North Barnstead, N. H. Superb panoramic result, this is wholesome fiction-young, warm-blooded, optiview, high elevation, lakes, healthful pines...
...things to the desires of the mind...
...It potentially, without tacitly approving even those shows to is principally known by letters and reports of clerics, priests, which it pays no official attention...
...nothing of those less favored upon whom the burden fell most heavily...
...Why wonder at their "negligence...
...of Judas, a pig of history" ; but this is merely calling names...
...Self-help, farming...
...In a land such as ours, on the other hand, where "On his arrival among them, he found the congregation cold so many fine moral questions find themselves in that marginal and negligent of their Christian duties...
...Charles had been married six is outspoken, to conceal where the savage displays...
...and the white closer and closer together on the same stage...
...He wrote because It will be gathered that Mr...
...It would...
...And there is an illuminating note CAMP ACADIA FOR BOYS on the employment of their leisure by the governing caste, off June 25th to September 3rd duty, in the following remarkable bet, booked at White's: "Mr...
...The subtlety of his Joan of Arc, by Joseph Delteil...
...ners, great tact, and absence of all aggressiveness...
...of Beauvais, as they were then, not as they appear to us now...
...A NOTHER volume has been added to the library of books It is the argument of the playground...
...Some of the essays are the product his impressibility by pomp and circumstance, we leave him at of his cruise with the Dover Patrol during the war, one is a the end with a consciousness of time not ill-spent...
...panorama of a Nostromo, or, as in the present volume, writGRENVILLE VERNON...
...translated from the French mind is equaled by the cold serenity of his vision...
...The town houses in which the hierarchy and squire- By JEAN CARRERE archy of Britain live and the clubs where they foregather, the This brilliant work, which has aroused so much dark little shops where the peerage buys its robes and the favorable comment abroad, is now presented to Army List its uniforms, explorers their big-bore rifles, profiteers English readers in an excellent translation...
...The apostrophies to milk, to stray into the regions of pure-or impure-romance...
...From Your Bookseller or the Publishers His comments and recollections make up a budget of gossip, mildly interesting and with a strong conservative bias that HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY reaches us with an odor of aloes and spices...
...To read this brief but exuberant book on the In conducting us step by step over the hallowed ground Papacy has been a pleasure...
...He flings back his soul 500 years, and years as "one of the two ultra montanes in America," the sees Warwick, the Inquisitor, and the much abused Bishop other being his son...
...New York: Minton, Balch and Com- in a transport of indignation, denounces Cauchon as "a bastard pany...
...Modeled after St...
...uncompromising defiance for time, place and rank, when he laid violent hands on the Duke of Ormond in St...
...Indian tribes warring among themselves and against the settlers "killed or carried into captivity some fifteen hundred pioneers, in the years from 1783 to 1190," but Catholics of Maryland preferred that risk to their disabilities at The History of Mother Seton's Daughters home...
Vol. 4 • June 1926 • No. 7
