. itu'ish) ktmm i-y,-:? wf"?rpjjj ' wy tm KTWl, L l.WM.JW IIIU Ji, ?. ml j. -" r ; Wj. , J" i' InH r " fcifl m!TP , I , ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHItADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 u i B m I. IT , BOOKS AND AUTHORS HOW IT SEEMS IN WASHINGTON nvs &?3tf && f.i' s.. ffl&stem KaKVl KCH" I ?. 1??-Li Gir- "Bf i?L, -VJ" itST WkM Heroes and Others Your Senater, your Represent ative, even your favorite Cabinet Member, is apt te be just a bit less Impressive when he emerges from BEHIND THE MIRRORS Srisp, caustic, comment by the an an ler of "The Mirrors of Washing fbn" about prominent politician?, politics and policies courageous, geed natured, yet often shocking truths about these who are the Gov ernment. Here's the laf word in expose, by thn most brilliant essay ist of the times. He shcM-s you Washington as he sees it and it is indeed an eyeful. "Behind the Mirrors" a Brilliant Discussion of American Problems I IT WOL'LD be rxtrcmcly difficult for the man who hnd the wit te de it tn refrain from writing a notice of the anonymous "Hehlml the Mirrors" (O. I'. Putnam's Sens) in the manner of the book Itself. That manner i mercilessly cynical. XntMnc is aered. The wenknesse and foibles of public inn are exposed and reputations arn sacrificed for the sake of mnkliiB an epigram. At the same time all bunk and pretense and bun combe are held up te ridicule. Ne man can urlle In this nay with out making himvlf vulnerable. lie "-nc-rlficf"" poise and judicial temper en the ill (.1 1 I'L l-Il.ili.l"ii UJtii, llt'illMII HIV 4 CI proceslenal. lie ewinsi a thurible, c- A . ..n ..i -.i .i .i i.. x t tilling I"UI ininj niuirr UIUU MOIU 111- cense Far be it from me te attempt te write a net ire of the book In Its own mnnner. I hall content myself with tr.vlns te write about It In my own way In Progress. They would be foeU if they liad net. A sreat illusion Is gene, one of the chief dislocations wrought by the great war." This means, if it means anything that, In the writer's opinion, It Is no longer safe te trust te luck, but that it we are te find a way out we must deliberately Mt about It nnd use the best wisdom with which we are on en on de wed. The clock-winders, or bio hull' nc. set out years before the uar te steer neiernment in the iray they thought it iheuld go. 3 A result there was a period when he men in Washington took thir orders from big business. The develop ment of the material resources of the 1 continent produced a group of bigger men than had appeared at an time I since the Government was organized. The fathers of the republic were great Mj t-r-r reaction te t as a jeurna b eenstructive genius, but they tie teuewer was a feeling of pride' . , . 1 ' .,,' nrip inn ut'cvi'ueu iiv liny mil' uiui, istie teMewer was a feeling of prl t hut there is iii Washington a news pi per lorrcspendent who could produce such a work. It is admitted that it 'was written by a ashlngten cerre spendent. The bonk is one of the most bril liant piei es nf writing en political and social America that has eppcarcd wl'h ln my memerj . Yeu can hardly expect us te be ever-strenuous in urcine: you te order your set of THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE before August l.Vh. Yeu see, after that date, the pnci will be ?4 ."0 per Volume, t'ntil then, you can secure the work at $3.7" per volume. The first two elumes are new en sale: the third will be published this I month, and the fourth in Sentem- T,JIK'sl- r'rp chapter tier. $3.00 is $3 no. And you cer tainly de want this monumental Werk. There is no ether irerd te dcerihe it, for the loot urintillatri ami cor cer mrntis nnd for the fit ft five chap ters nt least it mere n Ith n ruih nnd n iicrcp that carry the reader alenn like a chip en Jhc current of the Xiayara rapid'. te be compared with them In politics. It was net until the organization of btiMnrss was begun that their mental equals emerged from the ruck. The men in politics were merely their agents. They were glad te act lnjthls capacity and the rest of the country was satisfied. But the generation of giants has passed away. Their work had been done when lloeevelt began te attack the "malefactors of great wealth," and when WlKen ccme te power they had no successors. Their ens were little men by comparison and government in Washington which had once hnd a power that guided It began te flounder. There were no great political geniuses there are devoted te a , te mark out a new way and there were J- diseuinn of the development of no great business geniuses te tell them government in America. They are the' what te de. THE QUEEN OF SHECA fs the title hut that isn't the fialf of it Yeu have no idea what an amazing creature she was. Only Phinneas A. Crutch knows and he hasn't the slighted hesitation about informing the universe of Sheba's most intimate characteristics and experiences. "The Queen of Sheba" sheds totally unexpected light upon a shady historical character. And. eh, what it reeals! S10U worth of laughter for $2 50. Milne' Plays including "Dever Read," "The Truth About Blnyd3" nnd "The Great Broxepp," are new available in book form under the title of THREE PLAYS G. P. P. result of Intelligent observation and j profound study net only of American i institutions, but of the institutions of, the lc-t of the world. Ne scielist could have written them. They could have I Then the author asks where are we te leek for authority in the future. We have lest faith In the government by Tregrcss. Government by the clock winders, or big business, has come te IRVIN COBB'S first fu '-length story J. POINDEXTER, COLORED At All Bookshops $1.75 been prod iceil by no dr -as-dti't digger I an end and government by the men into the record. The man who wre e' who wait for the word from business them has used his thinking nppar.mi" is a failure hecaave it listens In vain, te geed purpose in assembling his facts The suggestion is made that thermal and he has necti!red the power of e- autherltv may be found in public opin epin pressing himself In a way te challenge ion. Then fellows n witty, searching nttentien. and rjnical di"eusien of what public He starts by commenting en Presi- opinion 1. starting with Rousseau's dent Harding's time compromise for i tribute te his friend Therese. who was Washington, when instead of urging I se stupid that (-he could net learn bow that rnzres establish daylight aving . te read or hew te tell time by the time lie urged that the pmple set up clock. Yet, as Reusseaeu said, she was able te give excellent advice In a crisis and impressed even these of the highest rank with her sound sense and prudence. Public opinion Is net intelligent, he says, nnd it can with difficulty tell whether, like In the judgment of a female moron, we are te trust in the voice of the people as the final authority. "An Immense inertia." the author remarks in his concluding chapter, "de velops between theoretical self-government and the practical reluctance of humanity te be gevened by anythin; CHARLES E. Bl'SSELL Who has written a book about the Philippines U. S. IN THE PHILIPPINES I an h"Ur earlier and thus allow '"(Jed's time" te remain undisturbed. Then ' l.e savs: "I cannot better describe ' Ills political consciousness he menu" ! th pelltiril consciousness of the typl leal American) tlian by saying that it j contained three governments the gov ernment of the clock, the government 1 of the deck winder and the govern ment of these who lived by the i lock an lellgieusly minded by the deck winders." He explains that In gov ernment by the clock he means the government of Progress; that i. gev- irnment vvlilcli lonews tun natural ami Chas. Edward Russell's "The Outlook" Unconsciously Sup ports General Weed If General Weed failed te cable a word of thanks te Charles Edward Itus sell en the nppearance of the latter's latest book. "The Outlook for the Phil ippines" (The Century Company), he overlooked something he should have done. Fer In the midst of the pre and con debating that followed the pub lication of the Weed-Forbes Commis sion's report en the question of imme diate independence for the islands there has been no stronger upholder of the Weed view than Mr. Husscll, And this, despite the fact that "The Outlook fet the Philippines" is avowedly a plea for Immediate independence. Hut Mr. Russell In his argument is trapped by the fact that he is above all one of the world's best reporters. When he starts out te tell of something, be It the condition of a land or of an indus try, a war or even a convention, there Is little that escapes his eagle eye nnd his enlightening pen. And his study of the Islands Is another case in point. He starts out boldly with the con clusion that the Filipinos deserve inde pendence and then seeks te build up te his conclusion rather than permit ting it te fellow naturally. He agrees with General Weed in practically all conditions of the islands. It is in the conclusion only that they differ. Mr. Uussell will shock many by his badly put statements, backed by official documents, that our little brown broth er', were iiiglorieusly "Ripped" by Ad- rderly evolution of society assumed te j short of the heavenlv hosts. I de net INTAKE THESE BOOKSt VACATION fading Seven Geed Beeks for $1.05 books i v ruar i ith -- Utten el our i ra' - ' 15c, 20c, 25c each tWBfes. Womrath's Library 15 S. Thirteenth St. rwi.iiJHi.iii i i i he under divine guidance, (.evcrnment I by i.Ipck winders is government b.v business, and the third government ivvliiili fellows the lead of tin clock, w.nders i the government in Wash- ingtun. I He discusses these three forms of t -l. l- TM. C. ..., government in ui"ir erwr. n'- "if ; century was government by Progress with a capital P. livery one had faith tn the working nut of the democratic experiment here. All that was neces s.irv was te let it alone and every -l..ns would come out all right The nit 'ifercnce of man was hardly neces sjn Hut the great war broke out an 1 destreved th- Illusion that things would adjust themselves happil.v for all cemerncd. The author remarks that. "AH the familiars of the Dei'.v at about in beards watching for the indication that the engine te meet the r.ieds of civilization had been granted, tir it never was." He continues; "I d- net write tins te niggest that men. -uillv American men, nave inlrnl Dewev and ethers, who enenlv the time, but he asks i premised them independence and ac ac neusscau, who trusted centcd their aid against the Sp.inlards, but suddenly turned about and Ignored them. Then Mr. Russell gees into a careful survey of conditions, educational, eco nomic, social and industrial. That the Islands are still far from perfect he admits. He stresses, however, the great advancements they have made all un der American guidance. That they can get along without a guiding hand here after he is certain. General Weed Is net. And President Harding has ac cepted the Weed -Ferbes view. One of the naive admissions of the Weed viewpoint comes in a symposium from Filipine legislators, who were asked the sentiment of their constitu ents regardlns independence. A dele gate answers that his DU.OOO fellow natives de net knew what independence means and are satisfied any way, but adds that if they did knew they proba bly would want Independence. Aside from the argumentative side, the book is inti restins as a colorful and well-drawn picture of the Islands. i -rel eased i.e'u.i,, ui ureL-iess. 'llicy WOUI'l fe Is if they had. I write te mis r that the have ceased te believe knew whe'her this reluctance springs from racial modesty, the feeling that man Is net geed enough te govern him self, or from racial egotism, the belief that nothing is tee geed te govern him; but It Is a great reality. The little men In Washington are will-less in the conflict." The author finds In the blocs, the minorities which combine te assert their rights, a force which may overcome this inertia and discover a way out. He does net despair, but leeks forward hopefully. Uetwem the five brilliant chapters with winch the book begins and the concluding chapter there is a series of chapters in which the personalities in Washington are discussed somewhat after the manner of "The Mirrors of Washington." but this part of the book is much less interesting than these parts te which I have devoted this notice. If the book docs net set people te thinking mere terieusly than Is their went, then nothing short of a blast of .Ijn.unite can start the operation of their intellectual processes. GKUKUC W. DOUGLAS. MARK SULUVAN ON THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE BEST BOOKS of all reputable American and Enalish publishers PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE Wlthcrspoen Building SreeKd cer) l Juniper and W.tlnut Sts-f I BLESSED (!) PEACEMAKERS IN TARBELL ANALYSIS I J i M Tarle!l has turned out a keen uui i.' viable book tn Peacemakers: IS'.fs-cl and Otherwi-e ' t Mannillan & (or lt value is ns a piece of high ia jeurnali-:u editorial reputing it ....,!. 1-c called The scope, intent and f it .ire eire3eil in tin- sun sun Dhserv.itiens. Itefleitien- and d i: BOOK EXCHANGE 3 1 Benks Wanted OUT-C1J-" I-IUN 1 I .v.- I 1 U.Ni.sllk.l. Can .at w 1 1 I' 1' iisui. lit Itlvrr " I ' ' V rV pm ' " ' 'f '0' ' 'IF '' "9 "S 'V whv-i Ai if, !. ,fl, it, ,, dU ,,rfh ,rfV 7Jligiovseohhop f Mm 1 AVIHICAM luriisi I &LirAT v t mv B;st Fiction - JuTt'inle UneKs drri'tlng Cards Gintrtl end Relumui U ki of til p hm Bibles, Titnent. Cbur i, n J uni s , i .U( - 1703 Clietnul sirt'ft . V, turner) j a.e' tn'. Iir.tatiens at an Intern it.enal outer- ''"'Miss Tarbell Is one of the foicmeM .,' merti an women and journalist!, and 1 letliin,' mere, for in addition te belli,; 1 nctieu writer and hltuiian. she is 1 i,uMicl-t of prominence. It is this. f lur capa-me. that largely inspir,.s md cndltiutu ' Pea naker- pi a" entailers" i" " reporting la '1 u k summnrv and current interpre-t-itii.u of the Washington Disarmament r-nf.rei.ee it is ii"t a rut-and dried , leni'b' of proceedings, nor does it at'umpt te be 11 short -notice histerv It , reallv .in intimate account, shrewdiv ,l,d i-eireshlllglj told, of the piegiess ,,t the gathering, leflec'lllg the little currents of feeling, cat-hmg the little flurries of gossip that mane vv asnuuien ist winfr Mich un ah-erliing and fas- . iLanng Imutien for 'he expert news wilier ailU tlie se.i nwn unci ,e i 01 world neihcies Mis- Turbell is While the world. It Is pointed out. was judging the gimt personalities in. iidved thteun the medl'ims of their -pee. hes. tie win st'ldwilg tlie person persen ,ni. nt tirt h'liid. and new in a -cries of co.eidlll.iled i'ii-e-iips receriU the personal impn ssiens made upon her mute fucult of observation, and her riT tiens te illsdeiii.Hs making diplo ma v 111 the net. Max'tril New Tork Tteaft. M'art & Ce r'.'M'fl hiehlv t. Sir Arthur Cenan De Is an-1 Sir va ltebe. tsan Nicholl. VEllV woman Hj Hemy de Oourment. N Vc-l. Nleh 'h I. Hre-vn Tha frensi n th Pr,r.eh free Iince'a trails I pasfc.Tr.s artl rrjuiife anU conventions te i , ih-.r .air n this striKlne novel THE TI1IUD ini.'I.L; Hy Frank Nerrls. ' N' ri. D'll .M"a'l ft t'n I A n pi 1 i nf , ir ,-iilr slerlea of the author ,jf ' Tre IV anl Entty of ih Lady Mer.in. ' e,e untirntv deith was a great 1 iuss 10 .mr'un ..ter.iTi,r HEAHIUKAT n- Stmv Aumenlsr New VerK. LSenl i UverUh. General THE HAinV APK, ANNA CHRIRTin THK nnsT MAN Hj- i;usne ONelll New , Ver'K Hen i. I.nencht Thrre lenr pln b Ens'iie i'ss'elll, a lea1iri? IWure nnv,r.? r,n'emperarv American I pluyttr.ffht- Th"'. are of the realistic srhoel, .ir.tl In feme pjicic-s are brutftlb realistic In eher pla es lh' ar, tu h fl vlth a sort i or lien,' rtaui'm Ant i hrltie was tlie pliv ,1k ted fr,r the 1'ulltzer rrlse for Arntri un fluima for 11--. TO LEADERSHIP My New Yerk rjeubleday FROM ISOLATION J It Li'inc. Pg . Ce A rev , of American foreign pelti y SOME THINOS THAT MATTER Dy Iird I(ifld,l! Ne Yerk Geerge H Der.ui Company. EisapH en the n leme i.f thinklne ami livlni.- Mark ?ul!lvan. who reported the Washington Conference for the New Yerk Evening Pest, lias revised his dally letters and put them in n book publliiheil b.v Peuhlcdnv. Page & Ce. under tlie title of "The (Jrcat Ad venture a Washington." v The first chapter, which is a descrip tion of the opening session, which he calls "that inspired moment that fate ful Saturda." Is a graphic piece of writing. It gives the atmosphere and it lifts Inte prominence the big things that hnppened then. What fellows i-cems tame in comparison, nnd for that matter it was tame. The con ference began with Secretary Hughes' sensational program for limiting the size of the navies The res' was dis cussion of that ami the ether plant. Hut as Mr Fullivan sajs, it was a great historic occasion when another nation asunird te tell the British how hew large a navy they could have, the Brit ish who for two ceirurics or mere had commanded tlie sea without epiestien. Mr. Sullivan modestly admits that the conclusions in his bonk may have te he revised in the light of fuller knowledge, but he insists, nnd few will disagree with him, that a contemporary record of se great an occasion has con cen con vldereble value It will be useful te the future historian who has tee few eentempe Jrrv and intimate accounts of what hnjJTened at great crl'es nnd hew the men engaged behaved under the .strain. What Sailors Read II M. Toinlinsen. uiithei of "Londen River" and "Waiting for Da.vlight," ns once lihrnrlnti nf .1 shin te eririii , THE IRON PI'DDLER R lames J HaWs I hni, ,,v,n s.,ilnrc wmil 1,,. snvc- nfi,. Hllh.AlrM?l ii-.mn.inv ,,". v ,.... .... .. . .., ,,. ... - . ." s-ciiranip. ipuie prepcriv nnany Secretary of Indian. irelt The Hutobiegr iph of the L"u.er in the lUnlmc Cabinet .si:i.r-riiM'0EtY or why remain a IAVARF" I! eri'On rifit .Marden s"..v Yera Thomai" Y Crew ell Company Anether nf the author n c huracterlbtlr In p rational books. and events, both of whlih ' FOfR-ANrTVVENTY MINDS n Oleiannl I'apim .-."w jerK i nemas y cieweii e empan The me,' Mlked-ef writer of Italy today offer a ,eites nf striking literary essayB NEW BOOKS Fiction ACOBS 1628 FOR CHESTNUT BOOKS STREET YA BOOK A WEEK' one s'eamsihlp. quite preperlv, the I'sses. there was a rcm.iiknble ad- iventuier into knowledge Iliiring the I re und trip this able seaman rend : Mur lia.v, 'The Ocean' ; .immern. 'The dri'ek f'onimenwealth' : Huxlev. "Man's Place ' in Nature' ; (Jreaery. '(Jcolegi of Te. ,dav'; Webb. 'Hi'ter.v of Philosophy': Urewster. "The Writing of Ihlglish' ; , Domville Fife. 'Submarine Knzinecr. AUMIRALS or THE CARIHHEAN Hy I1K.' ; Kindlav . 'Chen.lsin in the Sen- l'r.m !s Itmseii Hati Husten Huughten i, f i,.' naj.,, .ci ', Mifflin ( eimpanv "' et ''n , tieuueit. l.lements et Sketches of ijrike Mersan and clher i Klli-'lisll Law'; filles, -The ( 'ivIlU.itlen l.irne.u freebooters and pirates nf n,ina' j Marcus Aurcllils, 'Thoughts' ; THB,wV ,N-JiN'A,LBRI?iiOI nv JrmVii "'""'"J"' 'fone'l'' Kpl"'. 'The Human company Th ' Crewf" , Id.v" ; Plate. 'The Uepubllc' ; Davis, An illumlnatinc study of our neighbors te 'Medieval Europe', Scott Elliet, 'Pre the Seuth In the 1'sht of tnternaileiiai de- historic Man' DeniUer 'The Itnces of velepments since the war Central America ' Wf,,. . Vl,e n l' no. ,i e- uacw' .el and Seuth America (pell opportunity te our I "ail ! Tlllirften. hlunnmlc dcegrapliy merchantH manutaeturers and hankers pre. ' e.f the lirltlsh Empire' The name of vided take the tr uhle te cultlvate them ! itln shin mtint lone hml sniiieiliiiii tn an this informing book hes u I ',"" , ," V 1 " ' KOmrlll"1J ,' SELF-MASTERY THROLtiH CWSriOL'S '" u',l1,Mlch " Pbelioiui'lien. for a deck- acte sloc.estien Hv Einiie Cout "n hr cempnin i rail a similar sig- New Yerk American Llurary i3erMce I nificant nsiirtnient of hooks between The sstem of the French savant which Lhiiies On the Vnehise. nf ilw. mm., has been era seel v manv neth n nnn.h ' e'lies. un Hie .vin nises, el I11H HlllH' v.. hd Continental prfens for rellcWng them ln ' steamships, there was u liremnn 'DW ...-In..- nm.miu nnrl Sa. .U....u... I 1...I. 1... 1.- 1 .1.. f mi ,t.ie,.D ,,.-,.....,. jir. -itn niiiiiruin i.erutiiQf wicii lie icit me uiniaces, went te pectr.v. He icad 'The Odvssey,' p 1 Curzon has been one. of the proponents of the ni'in 1 un niimur ki.cs a tun ccturse et 11 V ALASKAN IDYLL lly Hialmar Rutin t k N Ymk n.T.I Liverish! A remanee of f ict that has b' en iithu SUB'i all V teielved Al IjICATION Hv Edmund Chandler Y'irk E r nuttnn & en retninee of Ind.i m It Is today llv p.et is t-liri'inn 11 unu ui-i, is an nunif rr,rtu, t an, treatment ,, n .m..-,.V.&r.. ,., Hi n... nna u.pili,- '"U'l'l'i U I ' 1 'Ifllllli ll' iTien ' i i i,,"i'., . - ". ..-.- . " w . ..u .. ii.. (. In.tin tiii.- r.misT (Sim m iMcar HAii".. Niv zr" Ret in Marsha II Jenes Company Y,;, i, iii, .il.lv riB'ii JJnf V "1 'n'"riy '.vmnerst nooks" The last nenel by an ,. uth.ru h. noted T''UJlrJJlln'.V.r.-0!. i!'"!"". ?L A"" nn, ...i. am, .n i mvliKl .ml mnil.rn at In ""I"1 mil'" K14111C-1 nun u icrte el HQ.-enre tome eais age i stv it Hnd modern si In of ... ,. leu,n ,h, armi,.ir. - -rt.. ine.sjery las a neiiu iiuauiy and , ,,l.; ,,.,'.k.',i .,,aTn, -.,. '';-.' ... i many, .which h has accomplished la this By W. D. fruitful and Informing volume. Mellen Th" story I as a Is written with dUllnctlen SPINSTER OP THIS PARISH. 'I he Ingeldshy Legends, 'lie Poems nf Today,' 'Hn'lads and Poems. '(ieerglan ' Poetry,'; The Seven Seas:, Nnjes' I Poems' and SidgwiiK's Poems.' Othee I ships, en ether voyegw, imported evi dence of a like kind, which we may commend for tlie bewilderment and en couragement of publishers." HERBERT QUICK VANDEMARK'S FOLLY A geed book, brothers! Herbert Quick has written the Lerna Deene of America. Emersen Heugiu The INHERITANCE off JEAN TROUVE NEVIL HENSHAW It has the distinction of beautiful diction, and a rare comprehension of the charming Arcad ians who arc made alive by the magic of sympathy and understanding. Louisville Courier Journal. The PRAIRIE CHILD Arthur stringer Te be commended for its vivid and realistic pictures and for the skill and delicate insight with which it studies the soul of a woman. New Yerk Evening Pest. GOLDIE GREEN samuel merwin Mr. Merwin, has achieved a triumph a 100 American girl, living intensely en the spur of the moment, as competent as an armored car. Phila. Public Lerger. WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME KENNETH L. ROBERTS This study of the immigrant at the source is one of the most important books ever pub lished in America Julian Street. The BOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY, PUBLISHERS Tlie Most Delightful Nevels of the Year! ROBIN By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT "The crowning work of Mrs. Burnett's long and busy career." Jehn Clair Minet, Bosten Herald. Second Large Printing Immediately After Publication! The HEAD thfe HOUSE of COO M BE Each, cloth, per copy $2.00. Leather, per copy $230 Publishers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY New Yerk "A NOVEL OF CHARACTER" "A story genuinely interesting and absolutely i-erth while." The New Yerk World. "A fine piece of work. ... A thoughtful appraisal of life and its underlying philosophy." The New Yerk Herald. BENNETT MALIN By Elsie Singmaster Auther of "Basil Everman" "They (the characters) stand out as breathing reali ties before the eyes of the reader." The New Yerk Times. "One of the books te read if you would be abreast of the best in current fiction." The Bosten Herald. 12.00 at all bookstores. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY GENTLE JULIA By BOOTH TARKINGTON A TEST VOTE of subscribers te The Oulloek for the best living author gave first choice te Kipling, second te Beeth Tarkingten. ALL OF THE BOOKSELLERS were asked by The. Pub. hshers' eekhj te vote for the "most significant living American writer." The result put Beeth Tarkingten first en the list. THE PULITZER PRIZE for the best American novel of 1019 was awarded te Beeth Tarkingten for "The Magnificent Amberaens." Again, in 1021, The Tulitzer Prize went te Beeth Tarkingten for "Alice Adams." HEYWOOD BROUN said of "Gentle Julia" "This is a geed Boek." Wouldn't you expect it te be? At every Boekttorc, tI:7S Doubleday, Page & Ce. WJjjL Garden City, New Yerk 2,000,000 PEOPLE have bought this marts books! .flR99BlBBBBHV'fVBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBrHs .HBBC9BESK&'3VBBBBBHDBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk. aim "tt? HnHpnWli l vfiEMM5p5E TKiX A Chd'dtUr Study CummJ James Oliver CURWOOD FOR years each novel he has written has outsold its predecessor. And new he has produced a tale of wilderness love that beats all his previous work. Whatever Else Yeu Read This Year DON'T MISS Country Beyond Just Published and even better than: The Flaming Ferest, The Valley of Silent Men or The River's End Order It Today Wherever Beeks Arc Sold PRICE S2.00 (osmepolitan Boek (orpenatioii ilS WtSI fORtltTttIRltT. NlwYORK. A Masterpiece Astounding Remance! By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Creater of JARZAN - "" ..VUUDH IWBKC4 efWmam.M v lillil. i. &bi TKaSfc Q (W0 mr&4m. VMSSEV. At the EARTH'S CORE flUT en the hnsnm nf K ?;.(. J buried beneath the shiftipg'sancMwe tiny telephone wires running te theidrtter of the earth. Could we find tncm. we cpuld com municate with Da.vitPfnnes. whbpenetrated the earth's crustr'escaped. and' returned again. The mftrVfllniK: ilnrv n( U.f -J. .-..... U... .-rr-. eyer is ,0,d by Edgar Rice Burroughs, who " gives an amazing picture of life en the interior surface of the earth, lighted by eternal fires. With many astonishing illustrations by J. Allen St. Jehn At all Boebttoret M.- J J l " A. C McCLURG & CO.. Publiner The Mether of All Living By ROBERT KEABLE Auther of "Simen Called Peter" the most widely discussed book of the day Julie's homeland, Africa, is the fascinating background of this pow erful novel. Mr. Keable drives home his point with the same forceful presentment of fundamental emotions, the same vivid word painting, the same utter truthfulness that distinguished his "Simen Called Peter." The Keynote of this tremendously human story of the warrinc of passion and mother love Is that the finding of life's goal of harmi. ns?,Js Pssible nly through recognition of the deepest meanincra of life for woman. b Continuously Interesting, it is also profoundly important te anv reader w lling te leek the facts of life in the face. It is a novel with a difference which sets it apart from all these of which w. have grown se tired. Restraint is no longer thrown te the winds. Mere than ten edition of the utual size were called for bu advnnr orders. $2.00, postage extra, 19 oz. nu'ce E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Filth Avenue, New Yerk f jfaj i-Vri.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers