NuDa VenrrAs"—By Clare Sheridan. Thornton The author of this lively book of reminiscences was at.ono time in-of a city man sind'a housewife were shown as an educative film label-Jed Animals I, Man; Animals Woman, it would be a serious set~ back to cur vanity. This is the author's message, fortunately nix: ed with humour, hor sketches em-racing antics of all types. trigues with Bolshevism, and even inclined to become a.citizen of So-Viet Russia. She tells us at the end of the book why she decided to in the civilized world, When visiting Angora she would send her children to the Russian Consulate twice a week to have a lesson in. Heaven knows what, and one day they wore refused admittance by a minor official who "1 don't It would appear that the famous American bookseller, Mr. Charles 1H. Drossel, is in sad' need of ambition in life for, according to "John o'London's Weekly," he has just taken a vow that he will read know you. You are not of nel" She accepted this incident as an omen of what might happen in Rus. sin and, fortunately for her chil dren, decided to make a home elsewhere.
Henry's "The Four Million" four hhundved times before he retires!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.