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

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Twins. By Daisye and Grace Reeves. The plot is original and interesting and deals with a field of literature hitherto untouched. The characters are true to life and the scenes vividly drawn. — The Parent ' s Assistant. By Daisye and Grace Reeves. The plot is original and interesting and deals with a field of literature hitherto untouched. The characters are true to life and the scenes vividly drawn. — The Parent ' s Assistant. Appreciations. By Madeleine Rollwage. This volume of essays is most interesting for the glimpse it affords of the author ' s own char- acter. They abound in attractive personal anecdote and reminiscence. The book is dedicated to the English Department of Ward Seminary. — Arkansas Dispatch. Talks on Art. By Maggie D. Taylor. A series of interesting and informal addresses on the development of art, written after a most careful study under the well known lecturer, Elizabeth Green. — The Critic.

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Cometh Up as a Flower. By Clare Miller. This story is full of beauty, strength and sweetness. The intellectual power of the writer, coupled with the grace of style, render it one of the most delightful productions of this year. — The Huntsville Budget. Much in a Nut Shell. By Myrtle Miller. A valuable compendium of practical wisdom and useful information. It contains what a voung lady should know in matters intellectual, domestic and social, together with good sense for all emergencies. — The Globe- Democrat. The Home Jester. By Margaret Moore. A bright story full of dry humor. It is an inexhaustible source of amusement and is writ- ten in crisp style. — The Ferguson Tattler. Life in the Orient. By Margarita Park. Having spent a great part of her life in the far East, Miss Park is fully competent to give us a concise idea of the manners and customs of the people in these countries. — The Christian Observer

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Stronger than Death. By Mary Taylor and Louise Wickliffe. A novelette showing the perfection of friend- ship and disproving the popular fallacy of woman ' s love for woman. — The Kentuckian How to Avoid Mathematics. By Betha Turner. The whole soul of the author is in this most exceptional work. It teaches ' Where ignorance is bliss ' tis foil}- to be wise ' . — The Original Push. Stronger than Death. By Louise Wickliffe and Mary Taylor. A novelette showing the perfection of friend- ship and disproving the popular fallacy of woman ' s love for woman. — The Kentuckian. The One We Love the Best of All. A Biography by the Class of 1909. Dedicated to Olive Carter Ross.