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WULMETTE 3700 BOOKS The. H-1uman M;nd Kari A. M enninger Alfred A. Knopf....$5.00, Tii. Foolisbness of Preecbng aAnd Of ber Sermons Earnest, Fre mont Tittle Henry.Holt dnd Company . . ..... ... .. .. ..$2.00 Inteligent Livng Austen Fox Riggs, M.' D. Doubleday Doran $2.00 -Critique -of 'Love Fritz Wittels,. Macauley ...... $3.50 .S.ummer Reading, iAt $1 By Camel and Car to the. Peacock Tbrone - The Oufline of Hisfory 'RevoIf in the Desert Now If Cen Be ToId Raspufin the HoIy Devit What Can A Mani Believe The. cross ASecond Book of Operas The Professor's House The. Int.rpreter's House ,Miss liverton.Goes Out Scarlet Sister Mary Chil1dren's Books At $1 ment of' Macmu-llaii'»s. It was. released to reviewers some time ago and was imnmediately withdrawn, but "only temporarily," according to the pub- ligsher. Many reasons for the with- drawal have been propos&l, but, none are authentic.. BEST SELLERS Years of Grace. By M argaret Ayer Barnes. Lamenta for the- LvingBy-Dorothy Parker. Laughing BOY. By Oliver LaFarge. The Scarab Murder Case., By S. S. VanDine. Rough Berrîes.. By ,Hugh Walpole. Chances. By.A. Hamilton Gibbs. THE DO>OR. BY Mary Roberts Rine- hat iiehart and Farrar. "Lighit Readinig" is a sumnier pas- timne, the, pursuit ofivhîch wilIfflot harni one's taste for heavier reading during the winter, for light reading often serves to whet the appetite for. more solid literary food. Froni the standpoint of techniq-ue and purity of Engljsh, Mary Roberts Rinehart's latest detective stôry, "The Door," is, excellent, but being a niystery story it is, of course, lighit reading. Shie builds climax on climax,. un ,til the reader fairly bursts with the desire. to know the solution. In. fact, one Eyes that have wnwuî UM id c i ppier il 511V couUI know who killeci Sarah Gittings. The story is told most naturally by an older woman, a member of the family' which was involved in, the murders. She bas a large home o ut of. New' York City *near which there is a park wher .e:the. o1d family nurse, Sarah Gittings, wa s murdereci. In '.a few 4tays a, woman by the naine-of Florencçe Gunther was niurdered -. a womnan with» wbom the. fatniily had no, previous: connection but. who was found to, have, worked in the at- torney's office'i which a-family will was kept. .In each case the shoes bie- loniging to the Wômen had been searched, presumabl forapeeo paper. Then the man who. made *the iwill dies and th-ere is some suspicion of Poison. In the story the persons suspected are' a butterfly. cousinî whose. man,- servant is a quick-chan-ge. artist and who is 'suspected of being short of cas;,the son by a irst marriage, anid several others besicles the onie who did it.. Ini each case one is able to elirninate those wlîo have not donie it, but just try to figure ,out whodid! Thle book reeks witlî. exciting episodes, yet it 'is written about people whom vou and I might kiiow. In. fact it ýis soînetlîig that mighit happe«Il to your next door neighbor's family.: Wlîat more could be written -in praise of a tale than this: it could have happened. TWO, MORE ANTHOLOGIES TWENTIETH-CENTURY 1?OETRY. Edited by John Dritikwater, Hlenry Seidel Canby. and William. Rose Benét. Houghtoli, Mifflin Co. A JUNIOR ANTHOLOGY 0F WORLD POET:RY. Edit edbyMark; Van Doren and Garibaldi, M. la- poila. Albert &Charles Bonti. In "Tweiitieth-Cen.tury' Poetry,"an anthology: of British and Anerican poetry, the e(itors, John. Drinkwater, Henrv Seidel Canby, and William Rose Benét, have nmade an admîirable contribution to a field already rich and almost over-ripe in anthologies.1 The many modern collections coinuiled' tors J4V I1av AL IALaxenmor cances ana1 shown more catholicity than their British colleague. Mr. Drinkwater's selection has been divided into four groups: "poets who have establisbed tbemselves, before. 1900, but,,have continued to write in -the ùeW centuryý";. poets tooý old or welI known "to be eligible for «Mr. Edward MarsJ's Georgian anthol- ogies"l; poets who were included in those anthologies; and- lastly,- poets who have- ari.sen. since Mr. Marsh's sch-eme .was completed.. Part I. opens wit-h 14rdy and closes witb Yeats, and ,includes B1ridges, Francis Thonipson, Alice Meynell, Kipling, A. E. Hous- man,, and. A. E. Part II contains Michael. Field, T. Sturge Moore, Doiughty, Belloc, 'Chesterton, :Mase- field. and Noyes. The Georgian group, the largest of aIl., and the one con- temporaneous with our *,national renas- cence, contains Davies, 'De «la Mare, Hodgson. Abercrombie, Gibson, Drink - water, Bottomnley, Mon ro, the 'war poets. and Stephens, Freeman, a'nd ýGould. The last part contains but six poets: Charlotte Mew, Frances Corn- ford, J. Redwood -Anderson, Humbert, Wolfe. Charles Williams, Peter. Quen-, neil. QuennelL is the onlly youiig poet in the British section. This delightful riaredevil. was borii in 1905. In every: instance but one (Charles Douighty), ,açh poet- is repres 'ented by two -or Miore poems forming grouips that give lhe reader an embryonic impression of n1dividual gamiuts. These gamnuts arc skillfully r.çvealed byv the editor and are introduced by pithy biographical anid critical notes. Limiitations of space.- hamper Mr., Driinkwater (as they hamper ail anthologists) when. it ornes to the writers of epic verse and >oetic drama. Doughty' is liniited to a scene froni "Wayfaring to 'the Val1- ley of the..Dove," wlîile' such. poetic dramatists asHardy. Yeats, Ma"sefield, 3ottomley, and* Flecker have to be onfined to the Iyric ph ases, of their work. This is partlicularly regrettable ii the case Qpf Cordon Bottomnle'y, xhose exquisite dramas deserve a rowing audience. Iri- A -- - A J Lod'.--Firit Floor Just Inside th. Watt avisStreDooa cliujs neitner, perfection nor firO~ity name of the pioneer Sjephen Cri-,ne, for bis select ion and its prefaces and who likewise died in l9O0ý and most comments. Hi5 worlc, in any. event,. decidedly the name of 1Emily Dickin- will be incojnplete. His integrity will son. Though she died in 1886, the im- force bu to state that his immense mortal tippler was discovered by and' labors, concentrated between. two indubitaby belongstothe present board§, have madei a mere sketch or century, ýand migbt well have oàpened- outline of the poetic currents, and the second baif of this *volume.