Harpeth Hall School - Milestones Iris Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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Strength in Solitude. By Bertha Ensor. This earnest work shows the mind of a deep thinker, of one who is in, but not of, the world. It is thoroughly womanly and sympathetic, however, and is growing rapidly in popularity. — The Christian Advocate. A Tennessee Singer. By Bertha Fowler. Dedicated to the Ward Chorus. A delightful novel, giving a vivid picture of operatic life in the career of a gifted young singer. — The Banner. How to Study. By Lucille Grainger. Practical suggestions on this study which are most useful to pupils who cherish the desire of becoming excellent students. — Education. Wit and Wisdom. By Lilly W. House. An unusually good collection of witty anec- dotes, puns, conundrums, etc. Many of these are original and admirably express the author ' s versatility. No house should be without a copy. — Williamson County News.

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Eat, Drink and Be Merry. By Dorothy Carson. A collection of delightfully bright stories. Their charm lies in the author ' s genuine love of man, and the very joy of living which she seems to feel. They possess interest, force and wit. and may be relied upon to drive away the worst case of blues. — The Louisiana Times The Gentle Art of Sprightliness. By Dorothy Criddle. In this unpretentious little volume of sev- enty-five pages the cheerfulness and good humor of the author is strongly reflected. Hard work is painted in such unusually cheerful colors that the reader is forced on to greater effort. — The Denver Star. Revised Version of the American Statesmen Series. By Willie Ruth Davidson. Miss Davidson has published this incom- parable series after having made a careful study of the subject under a most noted South Caro- linian historian. — The Democrat. Portrait of a Gentle Woman. By Rebecca Dudley. There is no thrilling plot, no blood curdling adventures, but the tale is enlivened by a spirit of quiet humor. — The Ladies ' Home Journal.

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A Compendium of General Information. Reviewed and Edited by Georgie Hume. The peer of its predecessor, shedding new light upon a wide variety of topics. — A r as!wille Gossip. From the versatility of its subject matter and decisive, though broadminded judgments, a wide popularity and vigorous sale is assured. — The Outlook. Translation of the AeneidV By Orlean Jones. A most admirable work, showing the pains- taking care which is a well known characteristic of the author. — The Classical Journal. Our National Capitol. By Belle Klaus. This interesting little volume gives us an insight into the author ' s power of observation . There is a dash and sparkle through the whole of it which holds the reader ' s attention. — Daily Chronicle. Julia and I. A Novel. By Kate Lile. This is a quaint and interesting story of two demure little maids. The masterly way in which the story is handled leads us to expect more interesting works from the author.