" over reigned in Prussia,
‘would turn in his grave it by some
Take Over Place' in Carlton Terrace to House its
Consulate and Other Offices of Diplomatic
Corps -—— A Monkey Trial Story --2- Other
News from London
I
LONDON Oct l'.’.~—‘(AP). Fred-
who was known as
test" monarchs that
probably
..
trick the Gieut.
Oil. of the “c
means of communication with the
nptrit world he could to informal
that the German I." mboscy in Lon-
don in to bottom.» the largest build
his group of i: s kind in the British
‘ capitol .-
'liie (l lll 1211. (low tllfll(llt recent-
ly purczh used another of the enor-
, mous houses in Calton House Ter-
io the Embassy
race. ne.\t door
This building
near Buckingham.
.will house the German Consulate
and 'other offices of the diplomatic
service.
This move indicates that present-
day (lernzr ny. in spite of her repar-
atlons obligations and other nor
debts. has a much higher scale for
her iopresc; natives nborad than was
in. .Iintained by Frede. lck even when
Prussia was at the height of her
powct. II reticrigks ministers at
f'Iottign courts. it is recalled here.
walked afoot or dro.e shabby nld
carriages until the axle-trees gave
tray. while even to his highest dip-
lomatic agents at Paris or London
the King of Prussia never allowed
more than 1.000 rounds a year.
Referring to the recent "evolu-
tion" trial" at Dayton, Tenn, but
without saying whether he thought
Darwin wrong (1‘ right. Professor
Sir Charles S Sherringlon, president
‘ of the [loyal Society. in an address
.at the opening of the winter session
’ perioncc with .0110 of
' V2 \Vhat may the
done when I left them? I stooped
_ down and peeked through the key-
f velinx.
‘-aciress ever rose to fame in
‘_days without using the
of the London School of Medicine
{or Womrn ‘oid of an amusing ex-
the _monkey
tribe.
“I myself," the
professor said.
‘ ."liave had it stiglt ll'nillldEF of UUI
men‘. II kinship u- -tl1 out primitiv'
(orbezus. 1t ccct‘iitd on one of my
dolly visits to ll‘2)‘ laboratory. where
' “some chlhipanreeti are kept. On this
day, after the Hell. I turned back as
tho thought suddenly struck me.
chimpanzees have
and tilt-re a chlmpanzee's cyo
met mine. The some thought had
struck us boil at the same tilllt‘.
but the ctr-11111111260. being .a lady,
had got there :frst."
Queen Mary has revived the cus-
tom of command theatrical perfor-
mances, none of which have bright-
ened the royal househld since be-
fore tho war. This time the Queen's
patronage fell upon an obscure tra-
compnny of the .Arts League
Traveling Theater, which gave a.
play and :1 series of \nudevlllc acts
hole.
. befom tho King and Queen at lini-
. moral L‘urile.
During the reigns of Queen \‘ic‘
tot-la. and King Edward \‘11 before
theatrical managers would advertise
acts they dr-nmndcd that the artists
should have appeared at a “royal
command." and hardly any actor or
those
PH-
a
royal
tronage as a stepping stone. As
'result the smallest part in any com-
. nominated the
.2 of more than national
.2 Mrs. Noel Hinton, cousin of Lady
Drogheda, and Miss Susan Lawrence
. Mrs. O. H. P.
= candidate for the House
ber of the Women's
' League executive committee and has
‘2 (let the \‘lashlnzton naval
has been
‘ after two and a halS years’
‘, “the mystery ship"
' secrecy with which the
figunrds the details
mand performance was eagerly
sought by even leaders of the pro-
fession. since this qualified them for
greater fume.
Ladies of "pink" political lean-
2ings are so numerous in British
high sorlou that Lady Cynthia. Mos-
ley. daughter of the late Marquis of
Curzon and the Marchioness. who
was Mary Imiier of Chicago. is no
~ novelty in Essex. where the Coun-
tess of Warwick's home. Euston
Lodge, has been for some time a.
gathering place for prominent Wom-
en socialists of high and low de-
gree Lady Cynthia. recently was
prospective ca'ndi-
date for Parliament for the Labor-
. lies in the Stoke-on-Trent constitu-
2 ency.
Lady Tavistock, daughter-in—law
of the Duke of ll;edford Lady Mar-
garet Sac-:1 ville. .1 poetess of note as
well as a Socialist orator; Miss
'Kyrie Belle“, daughter of the late
Kyrle Bellow and herself an actress
reputation;
are among the most prominent rc-
2- cruits from Cl)llS(’i‘\'ati\'B ranks who
have rallied nrolllid the Countess of
War“ 1ck much as women advocates
of equal rights gathered around
Belmont in the Uni-
ted States. '
Lady Clare Socialist
of Com-
mons from Bristol West, is a. mem-
International
An nesley.
been an ardent and avowed Social-
ist since 1315.
A large bronze crucifiv. designed
by the late John Singer Sargent for
the Boston Public Library will be
included in an exhibition of the Am-
erican artist's work at the Royal Ac—
' ademy next year. This’was announc-
ed.recently by Sir Frank Dicksec,
president of the Royal Society. in
' opening an exhibition at Liierpool.
It is hoped that later the crucifix
will find .1 permanent resting place
in the Cathedral of St. Paul in
‘ London.
The Battleship Nelson first of the
' two great capital ships which Great
Britain “as permitted to build un-
treat;
Tynecastle
work
rand will be completed ulthin Ianoth-
launched at
. or rent.
Tli’e Neison is being referred to as
because of the
of her (unstruc-
lion. but it is expected that who will
carry nine 16- inch guns in
turrets and l- I 6- inch guns, with In
‘W. C. Bridgqman, First Lord 0
Admiraltv'
Olga Potrova. ’actress, is back in
New York after a trip abroad. She
brought with (her a pet monkey little
dreaming that any photographers
would want to take its picture.
EPlSCOPALl S
ARE TO GA HER
lN NEW HAVEN
Annual Conference Set
For Nov. 3, 4 and 5—.
The Program—Bible
Talks
About two )a-ors ago there was
held in New York :1 meeting of rep-
resentatives of different organiza-
tions of priest’s if the Episcopal
church, to make plans for n Catho—
lic Countess. smiieihinar nftcr the
fashion of those held so successfully
in England. The first step took the
shape 01‘ the l'ricsts‘ Convention
which met at Philadelphia last year.
with an attendance of mcr 700
clergy and large numbers of lay
people. Following upon that, the
Central Conference determined as
the next step to hold an Annual
tinthollc Congresa, to teach the
Faith and give. comfort to the lay
people who are disturbed by many
modern developments in the pre-
sentation of religion.
The first Annual Catholic Con.
cross is to be held at New Haven.
November 3. 4 and 5. All meetings
will be held in the New Haven
High School Auditorium. York
Square. nearly oppOsite Christ
church, and all services will be at
Christ church.
Rev. Dr. W. H. Van Allen of Bos-
ton will be the Chairman at all
meetings. and the programme is as
follows:
November 3. 8:15 o'clock.
Address of welcome by the Bishop
of Connecticut
The Anglican Reformation. Rev.
Frank Gav,fn Ph D. (General Sem-
inary.)
What. is the Episcopal Church,
Rev. S. C Hughson, 0. H. C.
Nowmbci 4,1tl2302o'clock:Sol~
emu Mass—i-Preacher the Bishop-
Coadjutor of Milwaukee.
3:30 o'clock:
The Problem of Christian Living
in a non-Christian World. The Hon.
Thomas L. laymond. Mayor of
Newark. N. J.
Christianity in Business. Col.
Anthony Dyer (Providence.)
3:15 o’clock:
Suffering, and the Will of God,
Rev. Francis J. Hall. D. D. (Gener-
al Seminary.)
1. aith Healing. Rev. 'Scldcn P. De-
lanev, D. D. (New York.)
The. Sacrament of Unction. Rev.
Charles L. Gompn. (Newark)
November 5, 3:30 o‘clock:
What is the Bible, Rev. William
Pitt McCune. Ph.D. (New York)
The Catholic Layman's Use of the
Bible. Prof. Charles Sears Baldwin.
(Columbia University.)
8:15 o'clock: The
Sacrifice. Rev. Granville
liams. S. S J- E
How to Use the Mass, Rm. Frank
L. \ornon, D D. (Philadelphia)
The Mass the Church's Chief Act
of Worship, Rey. William Harman
Van Allen. D. D. (Boston)
H.
Eucharistic
.Wfl-
extensive anti-aircraft armament.
The Nelson was christened by
Dame Caroline Bridgeman. wife of
the
Admiralty. and the 'f‘ynesido illt
were crowded as the grey bulk slid
into the muddy waters of the Ty.ne
Mr. llrigcman. speaking at the
launching. emphasized that this oc-l
casion meant no competithn in ar-t
ti ml
were
maments. as both the Nelson
her sisler-shlp. the iodney.
ternatlonal agreement. “We look
upon the Nelson and all ships of her
lzind as a guarantee for the peace
and secuiity of the w.orid a menace
threello ciiIl doers but a security to all
lovers of peace," he said.
Sherwood Andorra-1 whose
Laughter" is an outstanding novel
of the new sillthlI and his finest
“01k.
W..-
The Sr-niinel's llook Survey'n
list of to best books of the now
winter season—-
r)nrk Laughter
Anderson.
The Relic-«lien do Quelrez.
The Professor .9 Houses—Willa
Calhcr.
Suspense-40mph Conrad.
Caravan ~ John Galsworihy.
'i‘he Perennial Bachelor——
Anne Parish.
Dread (liicrs—Anzin
ska.
Porgy—Du Bose Hayward. _
Samuel Drnnunondw'l‘homas
'. Boyd. .
’f‘he Haven—lime Collins.
lly THE BOOK SURVEY.
There will he endless discussion
as to how Joseph Conrad might
have ended his unfinished novel.
”Suspense" (Doubleday. Page). but
there can no longer, be any question
regarding ,the style and construc-~
tion he had determined to follow in
his declining years. I
He had returned to flint exquisite
simplicity and directness that mark-
ed with boauiy such shorter tales its
"Heart. of Darkness" and "Yout
with touches reminiscent of "Non-
tromo." Readers of "The. ltovr-r"
commented upon the, “story teller"
method of construction. and beta-9
again is straight forward narrative.
Most people fire 'lniro'duocd to
Conrad through “Lord Jim" and,
unaccusttl led to the master‘s; tech‘
nique. express ihcmsclws as dis-
couraged. 'l'his Slurry has always
advised ill!" Cont-nil primer class to
begin with the throu- tales in
“Youth." i‘uf-ncl- in “linrniu” “lid
thereafter to "Victory." "Noah-o-
‘hlo“ or “The Nigger ol‘ the Nlir‘t’dS’
nus." or tin-t lunch ovcr~loolu~d and
—~ Sherwood
Yezlei-
“Dark
i
.l ‘2
highly inning types, brought to his
lonely island retreat by a duplicitous
captain and (unit-nlently “s
wrecked" into his company. 1’;than
follow that actually imprison t
ntranze groan upon the- island I
thereafter a gamut of plots. dance”
and amusing complications is ru .
‘ The possibilities of this sltulitIio
are too oblitiun to need further men‘,
tion.'l‘l1at Collins handles each com.
plicatlon with a dettncas that some-
iimca presents absurdities and again
hrlngn spine ticklings
cupm fly and versatility of this young,
writer.
yet to meet a movie star capable
of tho menial heights which the hero
is asked to tap. .
OTHER BOOKS.
ran). by Elinor w-ylle-1n which one
of our major lady poets strain turns
“Jennifer Lora." which is a most
charming prose fantasy. Miss Wvlle
is beyond doubt one of America's
finest feminine mlnds.‘
Little Ships (Doubleday. Page) by
leathlecn Norris—dire. Noiris will
continue to be: a best seller in spite
of anything that may be said of her.
pro or con—~whlch goes also for liar-
old Boll Wright, James Curuood. the
late Mrs Strntton- -Pottei
nro Glyn.‘ ‘ ‘
Coral (Daren); Compton Molten-
zlc—Advertised 'as a sequel to Car-
nival, Which is almost libel on the
first book. This Coral in pull of a.
roof on which Mr. McKenzie is all
but wrecked.
'l‘he Half-Loaf (Doubleday, Page),
Agnes Muir Mackenzie—wt quite
charming Scotch love story for those
who like love story. Oh. yes. and a
duel!
O
.,
Modern materialism becomes more
and more the villinn of the plvce in
outstanding writings of American
novelists.
The oronles and tragedies growing
from crass viewpoint and luck of
true spiritual understanding',» the
I
fit it iiiutcrialisilc time; the sinister
cl‘t'cct upon sensitive lives-wall of.
there make up the backgrounds of
the three outstanding novels of the
new fall season. ,_
They are—~\\‘illa (‘ather's "'i‘hc
Professor's House" (Knopf); Sher-
wood Annderson‘s "Dark Laughter“
(lioni-lderight) and Anne, l'nrrish’s
"'l‘he Perennial llnchclor" tllnrp-
\‘i"S),
in "The Professor‘s House" there
is a mode of handling i'll. is best
comparable to the moth d of the
symphonist, There is not] up in lllt:
writ‘ng of Miss Gather by which to
compare it. insofar as its nriangze-
them. is concerned Sonic critics
exquisite story 'lfndi‘r Western
llyr-s."
in "Suspense“
slow of Napoleon mils lrnm .llll‘.
background upon lln- patios and; i
there in unfolded the lilli‘ of it your."
[English traveler in [\‘npolwnit: times
who is just bring t‘li-‘li. into the con-
tor of intrigue \v2—hen the tulidle
1
ill“ all}. M l(' shit.
you onto; imagiuniho lt)\llli,’.‘<‘. fill-
out task it.” quilt winter evenings.
Q
U
It is the custom to cnsl about, of«
fer tho. death of :1 great artist for
some one who promises to curry on
ilic trudlfion. And so,’ztliuost cvol'yl
writer of n incl-(furious sen title has
found himself dubbed t.‘mu2ml-lilto.2
l"-ut ilie‘n- is one—dials ("villus by,
nann~~whounore or less earned the 2
appellation last season wilh n tulc‘
called "Ordeal” and who now pre-
sents it. sectflld novel, “The ilavon"2
(Knopf). lit-rt: is it tale of such in-
genuity that the ovmworkod word
"during" is about the only one to
fit it.
hr npnlir'l‘dllsrat .
Collins sends 11 mole ;;ml.
handsomcst man in the world.”
flight. from fawning women and
ridiculous flatterios, lhit ho lr: pur x
sued by no locly ln l'c-2 all or
o
"ill":
lllltl:
Louis llfarshall and David A.
and other" prominent American
Jewish leaders. recently swept a.
treat national conference in Phil-
adelphia into whole-hearted sup-
port of a. movement to raise $15,-
000.000 during the next three years,
principally for the purpose of aid-
ing Jews in Russia to leave the
congested‘cILfes. where their pro-
fession of small trading has been
virtually wiped out. and to settle
i on the farming grants made avail.
being built under the. terms of in. I
5 ernnient.
able to them by the Russian gov.
After a spirited discussion the
conference unanimously approved
the movement.. Mr. Brown has
been selected as national chairman
and will direct the money-raising.
Iliuve expressed lllt‘nlfivh'l-f-
gzlcd and even baffled by her intent.
[is
snuffs. 'l‘lio grout lollliitl is thud if l
. lsbo hits lllll‘tll“h’l.
felting this story will make u pleas-I
lm lilo low: ml
lhuxe nothing in do with material-
. class he
i Otlt‘t.‘;.
Inn‘s l . hpl novor
Brown. aided by .iIFellx iii. Warburg
as puz-
llor inttni scent.- to this Survny as
I-nnlmpoitnut. 'l‘lhv vuluc lies in what
aohimed and this Emilicvciucill is
.1 penetration of character llllll a
placement of her ironies and trag-
edies with brilliant cum-i.
And it is in ill-2 suhhxty. too. that
H might be cachd
.1 tlus‘llc or lillinuiuu and innuendo.
She inirodmcs n lummsor, who sets
or liit \tIiiicllts lllt‘tl
ism. lot on: linjn'ilil :rtudent in a
will ill‘iH‘I his mind to bee:
efforts. ll» is itltrsyiicrnuu.yumm-
fur; to work ill .2: dingy nitlt‘. onions
t’illinlvt‘llfi llnil busts used by. the
fniuily «iiu-nrltmlh-r: His d2iUglitot's
marry-Him \\ 11s :1 money maker
and reflects :tlrog'nnily her afflu-
thu Quinn" :1 nl wspnper versi-
llcr. 'i‘lio prni'osuor has reached the
'Ipmlt or his into in the compilation
- of
1 Inuit
2' nozhln'; left
it history that wins him Euro-
rccognuicn. There seems
for him but to ponder
cud puss llmr‘. thereafter and. 'in
thus; pondering. his very wife, se’nis
to have to en on :1 degree of cross.
suspected. ‘2
hovers the
.11 young
tlItr all the story
ghost of 'l‘om,()uilmnl
Ono objection. perhaps~we have
The Venetian Glass Nephew (Dal ‘
novelist and produces a sucmssor to '
and Eli- _
high comedy of false valucs built for
is!
indicates thi "
llia Gather.
who'lifid been the proton:
not. mpanlon and whose
e professor's «laugh.
.tha‘t ironically comes
allIthe' lives. in the end
,or decides to let a leaky
_his, difficulties.
it he line's. ‘
”Writ, Laughter" comes the
I or. Sherwood Anderson.
nether method of han-
difficult of description.
emitter" of the Mississippi "harness
is a’e‘ he booming ‘of the tom-tom in
minim-or Jones." The per.
vicinity: and restraints; of the tvn e
i forth tho mocking laug-
ter, . ' ‘Iwhiie.a young news-
fingernail tap: at this ’and that try.
ink to strike” the fundamentals of
life. _Alid- it is in the careless life of
Sponge Martin that the contrasts
teco‘me most glaring and delightful.
Here a a rare and unusual book.
One that earns tlio’nppollation of
"“191th 'n
"The Perennial 'Bachelor'!
something one -ngnin.2 This is
bash, at most Ipoigunnt and simple
tragedy.“ An iiinazingly well told
is
tale of aI {sunny in decline. through . I
the years. It seems almost too seed
to liars, won a prize. contest.
The latest from If G. W clls might
be subtitled; "An Outline of Flap-
WITH
This W9)". amen: his many vir- ‘
turn. has a verifiable genius for play-
bfotl‘abher to the passing gener-
an Ions’fn which hisdaye are cast.
And among his many vices, partlcu~
iarly, as he grows older. is the habit
of linking too much for the good of
his characteis
And this is the fault of "Christina
Alberia' s II other" (Macmillan).
difficult to under-fond why it Wasn' t
called "Christina Albert this
roaring lady slits am an it
book. "as wet as with her father. an
ex- ~1aundr3man. who is quite gor.
géosuy daffy and has moments when
ho belleies himself. the reincarnation
of Sargon ?'Kin,g ,of Kings", This
gives opportunity for tyiiical Well.
sinn fantasy and affords some of the
best lhingsdn t.he.book.
Otherwise there is,Christina Al-
berta. who ~40ins. her millions of sis-
ters in hon-conformity. and. when
dealing with her Wells is once more
the super-jourtializt. both in com-
mentury and characterization. lie
makes a good Job of Christina. with
her flnpperlsh combination 0t raw-
ncss and charm. but lti- discusses
endlessly this and that phase of our
limos using the ntguths of a psychla~
tilst. a nice young man and a bad
young man and a lot of other people.
The book is a vastnimprovcment
OYCY‘
and since, and just enough remi-
niscent of “Mr. Polly" to give hope
that Wells willliit the high places
:tgnin ' .
l under the name of the United 3
ish Campaign. from headhunter-I
at Room 612. Pershing scans-e,
Building. New York.
Agricultural teachers and super-
visors. tractors. plows. . breeding
stations and small loans. where
necessary. will be furnishedIthe
land lettlers. The plan is new only
in aspect of size. for the Joint pil-
tribution minitteo has been
carrying it t experimentally for
more than four years and reports
it highly effective. According to
the reports of David A. Brown and
Dr. Joseph Roun. the Jewish
farmers are contented and suc-
cessful. .
The Joint Distribution Com-
mittee was one of tho prlnclpiil
supporters of theAmsrioan. Rolls!
“1
Administration while.-
enurmananlp of Herbert Hoover.
that organization vanquished the
Russian famine. The new work.
according to its sponsors. is a log-
ical outgrowth of
charity. 2
’Marshall And Brewn Act For Jews
Helping Co—Reltgtomsts Abroad
under the
thatIII great
A feeling of great satisfaction is
said to permeate Jewish philanthc
roplc circles at the prospect of put-
this Russian Jews permanently on
their feet. instead of continuing to
send abroad million- that [o more-
ly for palliative relief. Julius Roo-
onw'sjd, of Chloslo‘. u‘v‘e snow-.000
iInd Felix M. Warburx $400,000 to
start the fund.
campaign is "Give them _Ia chance
to help themsehu.‘
The slogan of the
..¢
“IX
It in, 1‘
his atrocities during the war"
ii; 1:th
, he Green pay 'i‘Ireo."
now. what she wants and
it rough-Ishod.2 She Wants
' l “was from the Middle West
on M eds the first man who can
‘ Her course runs to Paris
ngi tlirouttli
really stunning fashion
M’s .Iwriter. ‘ 2“
tithiul Bromileid see s eh-
Mirafd of vast ca asses,
ll
mils the intention or writing a “ear-
in! of wheels" in which certain chars
actors will appear. A‘nd doubtless.
th'eyI Will2be" women characters. tor
, the young man has crest
Is it any wonder; then. that
ivho will do the, American yersion of
the For-rte caps. or do tor our na-
tive scone what Thomas Mann has
done for Germary and Reymont for
Poland? Remember. he 'is quite
young. there is plenty of time. and
he is astonishingly good.
So many good books crowd the‘
desk that it is no easy task to ‘nI'tuko
brief recommendations. Howover—
David Garnett. Who wrote that ex-
quisite ’cv‘tssy _“Lsdy Into Bax." and
followed it with "A Man in the Zoo. ..
has a new one.. "The Seller's Re-
turn" (Knopf). which» you really
shouldn't miss and which cannot be
done justice in2 a brief paragraph
Garnott. whoswwnre are incongrul-
ties. pictures a sailor, returned from
v ‘11 .
flayantltheflcal to Lily
the book
‘ yell" array at people. mar-
the critics are beginning to question _
whether Bromileld is the young man 2‘
l
.. may... .—
43 ma.
. ' W3
mmflm alloying" ofhis
Wife;
dry crusader. He was released on I
guard uniform.
tling down in the village to run a
pub
the column by James Dean. titled.
"In New York." has 0. good rounda-
tlon upon which to beglii the, teen.
in; of Konrad Bercovlei' s "The Mar—
riage Guest " Here is the kaleido-I
scape of "the sretitest city" by e
Myrtle Underwood cook. Vintoa. 1a.. ’ '
52.000 born], He is.shown in a state
Dahoncy.‘with a dusky Wench set-u
Anyone who reads from day to day
' . sum-Powell emu:
who knows it‘s very roots.,‘,fi‘
«NOTICE 1'0 OUR CUSTOMERS!
2 ,.EfiectiVe Saturday, October 315i, all A '62. P
stores in the Metropolitan area will close at
9 ..P M. every Saturday . . . . . to give our em-
. [ployefés the benefit of a shorter day. In this
we when your kind co-operatton. . . .2. . .I 2. . .
"font
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Norwalk Chronicler