Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 27, 1915, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4
' JOLLY-GO-LUCKY GOLFERS REVEL IN THE DEAR OLD GAME AT BALA Friends Meet and Enemies Are Neutral for the Nonce in Annual Tournament Georgo Crump and His Valiant Efforts to Make Pine Valley a Paradise rrn tike p.nylhff a Joyous round on tho hoirlo link to play thin week In the an IiHt Invltntlon tournament nt Hslfi Everybody khbw everybody elae. Every. liot)fj friends rtnd enemies art) there. But friend nre more friendly nnd enc mien, aro hcutral for the occasion. It I a great nnd hllnrloui gathering of the local colflnct tttleht One reason for tho" enthusiasm Is that in players are pulsating with the joy of picking up their tlcks again after an Intermission of a month without tourna ment play Then folks go to Hala to have a good time and naturally they Set it The nlA do:f Club throws the club house wide open to nil the players, friends snd Interested fans, nnd there Is always, n crowd on hand. The golf courso Is. hard enough, so that no one feels peevish about a large score. And It Is only nlno hales, so that everything Is concentrated right around the clubhouse. rnrU of nrnrly nil the nolo enn be seen from thn house. The crowd rushes from the vernnda to the terraced lawn over locking the ninth hole to Josh somo play ers 1-t'mlng In, nnd then rushes balk to the Vernnla or sits picking players to pieces while under tho trees they wait for tho nelkt uulr (o come In. There are few No 4 men entered In the play, so that there Is about nn equal chance for nil. A tournament such as the one at Hala Is surely n capital thing for local golf It encourages the not-so-good players to try their hand In tourna ment play and this Is tho only way by which expertness at tho game Is meas ured. The good naturo of tho company puts the player at his eano more or less. If he can gt Just one thing out of a tour namenteither nmbltlon or confidence he has gotten a long boost toward future glory The Data tournament Is best described as a golf "party" and golf fans wishing to enjoy life should drop in. George Crump tells a story on himself about his efforts to paradlslfy the Pine Valley courso when It was first started. Un thought It would be n fine Idea to sprinkle tho course with beautiful flowers, trees and birds. lie Imported much of the former and four of tho latter In the form of varicolored swans, for which ho laid on the counter the sum of $30. He bought all tho fanciest sivnii food and extras and proudly oversaw the safe ar rival of his purchases on the Journey to Sumner, X J. Man idlers gathered around the crate when It arrived at the links, nnd all icro lost In admiration at the beautiful colors of the birds. The crate was pried open and the swans unarched their beautiful curving necks and strutted forth Into tho open. Kor a minute they strutted, while tho company looked on, and titan, all suffer ing from the same impulse, they rose nobly In the air and (lew far from tho swamp-bitten State of New Jersey. "There goes my $30." said Crump. He either got the wrong brand of swans or else the dealer forgot to clip the wings. Crump persevered nnd now there are dozens of the splendid creatures a Pine Valley. HlBh " - rontl-jiod, to prevail In the MALTA OARSMEN TO POPULARIZE BASKETBALL AS NAVY PASTIME First Step to Inaugurate Cage Game as Winter Sport Among Schuylkill Club Members Will Be Taken Tonight, Whefr Locals Play WildwoodiQuintet Malta Boat Club oarsmen win play basketball tonight against the Wlldwood. N. J., quintet. This announcement Is not an unusual one at first glance, but It means more this time. It means that this will be the flrst step to in augurate the cage game as a winter sport among the members of the Schuyl kill Navy clubs. Captain Lewis H. Kenney, of the Mal ta's, has nrranged to have a special car for the trip, and members of the team and their friends will leave over the Beading at 5:20 p. m. Captain Kenney Is an ardent oarsman and a basketball player, and there are hundreds of others like him In the Schuyl kill Navy These members could get to gether nnd form a league of teams that would work to great advantage. Dur ing the winter months there Is little to hold the members, together, and some form of Indoor sport would be the means of keeping up friendships and mak'ng the clubs stronger. Other branches of athletics might be tried. A number of men nro Interested In track and field athletics, and In the an nual cross-country championship run of the Navy keen sport is enjoyed. It Is the opinion of many members who have been approached that Indoor work attractions are necessary to keep the club alive. The social end takes care of Itself, but If athletes are to be kept In THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. For eastern Pennsylvania-Cloudy to night; Saturday partly cloudy, probably bowers In southeast portion; gentle to moderate northeast winds. For New Jersey Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, with probable showers Saturday along the south coast. Tho area of high barometer over the Lake Region ha Increased In size and energy during the last 24 hours, und has caused a further slight decrease In temperature throughout the northeastern roriion of the country, with frost at ome of the Lake stations and In northern New York and New England. Showers and generally unsettled conditions are re ported from across the southern half of the country, with seasonable temperatures except for a slight excess along the south Atlantic coast. Clear skies are reported ever the Paclflo States, U, S. Weather Bureau Bulletin Observations taken at 8 a, ra. Kanteni time, low Sutftn 8 n n't. Call. Wind. ust nam- Veloc- ty.Wtthr. .Mleiw, Tax .,68 tui .18 n SB ea N HB NB 8H w NM nb HV w NB H 8W BV W KB N W JC NV H l.roarclt. N. D..M ra tutoo, JU , . .SO M Buffalo, N. T... M 44 SCatcuo. HI , .XS HiuFni, O.....W m siTcr" roi tra 31 Cloudy Clear f'.CIoudy o I'.clouJy 10 I'.cioudy ? ar ' 4 Clear 10 Cloudy Clear 4 P.LItnidy 4 Cloudy 12 P.Cloudr d Cloudy' 8 Cloudy 10 Clear 12 Cloudy 14 Cloudy .. Clear' 10 JUIn .4 P.CJoudy 1 Cloudy' ( Cluudy Cloud r 01 Srffl,R..:S Si juiiua. juinn. ..is , TM- .Ml ru f. PS...M M N. ..,. 74 ., font... .10 U V. V 5(1 tU avllle, Hla.W T . city. jto..M i ,. nu. xv ..tteia Mt. (wu : . . u U4 tnphla, Tcun,..(H ill J.ik ,Mw Orleans, La. te 7, 7. ' York. Sjr,.no ft i. PUtte, Xeb.,,Nt M .. Uklaiama, (Mil, u CO .01 MfiaiMuM. Pn.,1 bo rpiimix. Alia. .,,14 74 .01 K 4 Ckud; 1-Tlil.UMti! !, 11 M . Kli ft ctouS "rjUnJi . M 4N N 8 cieaf NB 10 Cloudy 4 Ckmdy ri iKrllnnii: tU 10 u NW 4 Cloar -juvl-tt, Can. . I, I.U11U. Ms M 1'uul, Mliin. (alt tks, I'tak 4 3d M 44) 12 HW N 5B Be' 14 Cloudy 8 Cloudy 8 P. Cloudy 8 clear 4 Clear 4 Cloudy 4 Clear 10 Clew W Ctoar :8 .54 S2 sen r Htico s . u a, P, w ... u ...it TU .,.ii m i .6 ,o Invitation tournament going on this week at the tlala (lolf Club. There were, how ever, some good matches. In the fourth 18 It looks as though Young Phil Corson and J. P. Mactlenn. Jr., would come together In the finals. Itnth played fine golf against their moi-o experienced opponents. The former put out Moon on the 18th and plajed tho long 7th as a bye hole. In the bunker ,ln two, he showed his form by nlbllclhg one dead to the hole. Those tha't know, know this is no slight trick. MacBeftn. with the odds 2 to 1 against him, beat Lelloy Bartholomew. There Is something doing, as one plaer put It, when "two bulldogs from tho same kennel get together," and this proved to be the case when Calvert and Lindsay, both of Aronlmlnk, met In the afternoon. Tho gallery picked this match as tho most Interesting, not only because both players were favorites, but because they were tied for tho best mdal score In the qualifying round. The tie will be settled on Sunday, despite the cries of the crowd to plsy it off together with the match. Daniel Uarrcff and Dr. Samuel Bolton continued Ancient and Honorable tourna ment differences good-naturedly yester day, when they fought out their match In the third sixteen. DnrrofT won one up on tho last hole, when ho put down one of those mean four-foot putts. Paul Haber. fresh' from some sterling play over the Van Cortlandt links In New York, was consldcied by many to have a chahec of coming through tho tournament But he was tied for last plnce In tho tlrst flight, nnd an unlucky draw put him In tho second sixteen. Not discouraged, he showed a few shots. On the second, ho and his opponent, XV. IC. Yarrow, both put beautiful approaches on the green. Yarrow putted two lnchc3 from the cup and Haber, by a delicate touch. Inveigled his ball between Ynrrow's and tho cup. It was a stymie "what am n stymie." Calvert fell Into the old mistake of try ing to play his ball from a down hill llo on tho fourth hole, with the result thnt lie had a short roller. There isn't much chance for a brassle on this particular hole, as all the lies are cither down or up hill. Alexander, club champion at Bala, and Wlngert, his opponent, went neck and neck for tho fifth hole. Their drives were the same distance, as were their seconds Mid thirds. Their approach putts both lipped the cup from opposite sides. Tomorrow at the Detroit Country Club will begin tho biggest battle of the sea son when the nmateur title of the United States will bo put In the ring. Six players from Philadelphia will attempt to follow their hats under the ropes. All tho war riors will start off tomorrow. There will be 18 holes, nnd the first 64 will qualify for 36 holes Monday, when 32 will qualify for match play. conditlon and in touch with club affairs, there should be some means of holding their attention. The Wahnetah Boat Club, of New York, will endeavor to win the third leg on the Eagle cup ofTered at the annual re gatta of the Long Island Bowing Asso ciation at Flushing tomorrow. The cup goes to the four-oared shell crew which wins three consecutive races. There will be several other events In addition to this race. Edwin Hcdley, formei great Vesper oarsman, now stownid at the Undine Boat Club, has a record for the quarter-mile dash of which he may well be proud. On July 19, 1891, he reduced the mark of 1 minute 8 seconds to 57 seconds, which Is the present world's record. At the Na tional Begalta recently the quarter was rowed In 1;03, but this is tho nearest ap proach to Hedley's record in years. The Metropolitan Bowing Club eight Is In fine fettlo Just now, and In a recent match race with tho Bohemian Boat Club crew, won after a hard contest. Coach Van Vllet. of the Virginia Bout Club, Is trying to make arrangements to have his proteges quarter at the Phila delphia Barge Club. e e . Leland Stanford University Is making plans for the development of a crew which will como East next year with th fixed Idea of capturing the varsity race at Poughkeepsle. Because of tho uncrtaln condition surrounding rowing at ,'e University of California, the Stanforr management is anticipating tho threatened disruption of tho annual triangular race in which Washington, Calllornla and Stariford hove taken part, and ha made arrange ment for two races with Washington next spring. HUNT SEASON OPENS AT BELMONT COURSE September 18 and Saturday, September 25, are First Dates on Schedule NEW TOnK, ,Aug. t7.-Frank Bryan, secretary of the Hunt Committee, com pleted the schedule of dates for the hunt meeting to be run till fall. Several more are under confederation and, should they be arranged, will be assigned dates that will not conflict with those an nounced. All the associations have been working In a general plan to avoid clashing of interest, with the Idea of utilising all tho material at call Indication aro that the sport furnished by the amateurs will be better than ever, with the eteeple Chases the best of the year In point of number and quality, including those at the regular tracks. Negro Hanged for Attack on Girl DENTON. Md., Aug. !7.-Wlsh Sheppard, negro, paid the penalty on the gallows here at 6 o'clock this morning for assault Ing 15-year-old Mildred Clark on July 15. Sheppard had confessed hla gult to Slier HC Tempjton and his deputy. T Try IwliaiwpoU; Mayor Sept. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. J7.-8ptember 1 ha been fixed a tho date for the trial of Mayor Hell, Indicted in the election con Mracy ca with Thomas Taggart and moto than MO others, A special venire waa drawn Uy for the (election H a VBNICf IEDGER-PHIIJAMEPHJX FBIPAY, AUGUST 27, 1915, THE DAILY STORY A Gentle Young Man Young Mr. Boy Sinclair was celebrat ing his birthday by sitting In lounge chair on the veranda and smoking a few cigarettes and sipping lemonade. Not a whoop not ft yell. None of his college classmates there to Indulge In the college, yell and to wring hi hand and say, "Let's go Into the city and burn up things!" No friend coming up the walk to look at him In astonishment nnd say. "Well. I'll be hanged! Your Md birth day today and you come In for your L'nale Pete's whoonlng big legacy and you nro sitting here us quiet as an old lion on her nest." Had his mother been asked to give an account of Boy's life and adventures up to date she would have paragraphed it off as follows: "Verv oulet ns a baby. Beomcd to Un derstand at onco that a squalling infant Is a nuisance. "Very quiet as a child. When the cat bit him for pulling her tall he wept, but made no holler to bring out the nro de partment. "As a youth ho was not slambang, even when a dlmo was given him to spend on Fourth of July. "Kill out of trees fell Into the river fell off the roof licked and got licked Vox thould not think of driving a machine alone until you have hail experience. fell In love and fell out, and had tho usual number of stone bruises nnd bumps, but all quietly very quietly." Thut's what his mother would havo said, nnd his many friends could have added that there had been no great change In the last live years. He was no sissy, but he didn't seem to think it necessary to shout his Hume and pres ence as he moved along, lie left that to others, ond when they brough up in po lice stations ho quietly nppcarcd and balled them out. At the hour thnt the quiet and gentle Mr. Sinclair was sipping lemonnde on his mother's veranda. Miss Bertha Gor inon was riding along the highway in her runabout. Had her mother told of the girl's adventures since babyhood it would have made n bad Impression. As n baby she kicked and squalled; as a child she was not obedient, ns a half-grown girl Bhe wns famous for her Impatience. When she wns a young lndy her mother called in a specialist. "It isn't nerves," tuld tho man after observing the case for a quarter of an hour. "Then what can it be7" "Her temperament. She is what Is known as an Impatient. She wants ac tion all the time. She has never made an effort to control herself. If sho thought of crossing the sen she'd want to go right aboard u liner within an hour." , "But Is there no remedy?" asked the mother. "Yes, and you could have applied It years ago, but you didn't do it." "And now." "You can't do anything with her. You nnd the othcrH of the family love her, of course, and of course she loves you, but you Antagonise her at the same time. If she falls in love with and marries the wrong man there'll be a Kilkenny cat light nnd n divorce. If it's tho right man her temperament will change." 'And who will bo the right man?" ''A quiet gentleman a man who Is somewhat lethargic Instead of Impulsive a man with flrmness combined with his gentleness." "Is there such a man In the whole State, doctor?" "Probably a hundred of them." It wasn't a good morning for riding out. It hnd rained during the night, and tho highways were muddy. "Of course you won't go out this morn ing?" said Mrs. Gormon to her daughter. Very promptly Miss Bcitha thought of going out, and in live minutes she was In fidgets. In ten she was out. Before she had gone a mile she was Impatient at her Impatience In comtng out. The builders of autos and runabouts won't say that an Impatient person can't drive one, but will admit that If such a person goes to driving nil over the road and yanking levers and handles about there Is a chance of an accident. And that is Just what Mlm Bertha was doing ns she approached the house where the quiet and gentle Mr. Sinclair sat. lie regarded her with interest quiet Interest. He decided that tho machine was out of order. He decided that It would bring up against tho fence. And having quietly come to these de cisions, Mr. Sinclair wnlkcd down to tho gate Just as the runabout banged Into the fence opposite. There was a (smash and a scream. "Hurry! Hurry!" Mr. Sinclair did not hurry. "Do you want to seo me Killed?" the girl cried, Mr, SinclaU-Inspected the machine and calmly and qbletly replied that all danger had passed, "If not too much of an effort on your part, perhaps you will tell mo If the machine Is too much damaged to run agoln until repaired?" the girl asked. Ho made a new Inspection, backed the runabout Into the road and pronounced that tho damage was not vital. "You should not think of driving a machine alone until you liave had experience," he added. "Havo I asked for your advice?" she snapped, "Nevertheless, It Is good. If you think you might have trouble I will gladly drive you home." "I wouldn't let you!" "Then I should follow on horseback." Iteprlmanding wa he? Then she would how him. She got Into the vehicle pre pared to put on all power and run over oven a load of hay, but he stood there o calmly that she gave up the project and started off with tears In her eyea tenrs of madness. There wbb good fishing at Loon Lake That Is, it was good when the tish bit. They were not biting for shuck on on afternoon a week after the runabout 1 Now Let Is Lay Yeur Hariwood Floor We'll have everything dono when you come back from you? vacation, and you'll hive the most attractive) hardwood In "porcraft. Careful workmen S,ura ?Lour .hou frn outsiders a lifetime, riend for our pam phlet of beautiful design. We're KV 1ow 1 K,vo yu the kind PJ, .hrdwopd floor that can be laid only by PINKERTON V Year I the KUor Hv4bcm 303.4 W Vulr 424j. 'imk eplwde. Mr, Sinclair al on the bank with polo and line Ho sat quietly and fished geutlv He was not cxclled when Miss Bertha tJormon drove up In the re paired machine and prepared herself to work destruction to the finny tribe. She saw him out of the tallof her eye, but didn't give him a chance (0 salute her. Near where Mr. Sinclair tat was A long, old, homemade dock, running out Into tho lake. It had been ready to tumble down for the last two years, and some one had cut un a sign of "Dangerous!" If Mr. fiinclslr hadn't been there, Mils Bertha would have read and heeded that sign. As It was she would go out to the very end. "Don't you see the sign?" he called, 8he never even looked around. "You may have an accident." Mr. Sinclair slipped off coat and shoes. Tho old dock had begun to weave and sway. The girl felt It, but shut her teeth and pressed on. Then came the scream and the crash. Mr. Sinclair reached her In time, but there was no excitement about it. "Whore nm I, and what has happened?" the Kill sat up and asked, after awhile. "You went out thero in spite of me," lie leplled. "But what had you to do with It?" "1 would rather take you home alive than dead, and If you are wet enough come on!" "But-but " , Ho took her by the arm and walked her to tho vehltlo and drove her home.. "You should keep cloar ot old docks until ou have had more cxpeilencc," he said, when he left her at tho g'ate. A month later, as Mr. Sinclair quietly nnd gently rode out In his auto, he found the runabout wrecked In a ditch and the bruised Miss Bertha crying beside It. "I told you so, the day you ran Into tho fence,' ho observed. "And that's Why why why " she sobbed. When ho hid taken her home and turned tho machine at the gate, ho said, "I shall call tomorrow." "And I won't be home," she replied. But she wns, and was looking for htm. Somo months later tho specialist met the mother ond asked: "Is thorc any Improvement In your daughter?" "You said " "If she found the right lover ye." "Well, she's found him." Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndl cats. TURKS REPORT ALLIES CHECKED ON GALLIPOLI Assaults at Sed Ul Bahr,von Ottoman Left Wing Repulsed CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27. Bepulso of on attack by Allied troops against the Turkish left wing on Galllpoll peninsula was nnnounced by the War Ofllce today. The oillclal statement follows: "Weak forces attacked our left wing at Scd-ul-Bahr, but were dispersed. On the Anafnrta, Arl-Burnu and Sed-ul-Bahr fronts the enemy maintained a strong artillery lire, wasting ammunition." YOUNG MAN ON VACATION IGNORANT OF FATHER'S DEATH Funeral of Doctor Smith Will Be Held in Absence of His Son All efforts to locate Clarence T. Smith, Jr., to notify him of the death of his father, Dr. Clarence T. Smith, widely known Kensington physician and drug gist, have failed, and the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The young man Is on his vacation In Maine, nnd tho funernl has been delayed as long ns possible in hope that the son could bo found. He was In Boston Just previous to the sudden death of hi father, but hud left his hotel when the messago arrived which told of his father's death. The civil authorities of Boston have been appealed to, but no trace of the young man has been found. Tho funernl Bervlccs will bo conducted nt the late home of Doctor Smith, 117 East Cumberland street, by the Rev. John Goodfellow, pastor of the Church of tho Good Shepherd, The funeral will bo military. Representatives of the Un ion Veteran League, Admiral Farraguc Association, Naval Veteran Association nnd Philip A. Schuyler Post 61 G. A. R. will attend. Interment will be made at West Laurel Hill Cemetery. MISS DAHLGREN WILL RACE Society Woman to Drive Auto in Con test With Man Philadelphia society is Interested In the forthcoming automobile-motorcycle race at Lenox, Mass., In which Miss Kather Inc Dahlgrcn, of New York, widely known In this city, will pilot a racing motorcar in a contest with a motorcycle. Miss Dahlgren Is a niece of Mrs. Charles Blnghnm Penrose, of this city, and n daughter of Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, of New York. She Is a granddaughter of the late Joseph Drexel. Georgo E. Turner, Jr., challenged her to the race when he learned she had become Interested In automobile racing, and she accep'tcd. Th e LEONA DALRYMPLE Author of Diane ef the Craan Van Meddler" Himself . A cheerful, buoyant, diverting book-packed with fun and drollery and charm tag sentiment. At All Bookstores, $1.35 Net Puiltthtn Rilly A Dritton Chltao Y.tV.S,VAyS,.y,W Smmm?M DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER Thursday, September 2d UNLESS YOU REGISTER YOU CANNOT VOTE RigUtrtr, .it fron7 te J0 At Uf 4 fo i0 p M BeVt -. your VM Ta. Kecclp, ot ., at ,, vMlu, m.. For cop,e TU.t.at e.ectio,, jpUta, ' EDWARD L. , ROACH, Srtry CumtnkUii f 100. TWO WAR BOOKS WORTH READING Belloc in Englnnd, Slmonds in Amerlcn, Explain Things Twentieth century literature Is learn ing to popularise technical subject With out distorting or vulgarltlng. It I sim ply making plain the mats ot Intrlcato thinking which Intricate subject have always demanded, thinking that ha usually been befogged In the verbal In eptitudes of technicians. The value of this 20th century progress In letter bulk a very large nnd potent fact It builds that vital basis of democracy knowledge. The Great War ha fumuhed two ad mirable examples. One la English, one American. Both have made plain tho most complex of human thoughts and ac tions, In spit of human thought and nc cldents which befog tho news from Eu rope day by day. The Englishman. Hlllalro Belloc. and the American, Frank H. Slmonds, have shouldered up out of the ruck of "mili tary strategists" and newspaper experts. Belldc's brilliant exposition or the tactic behind the German drive and the French stand made over a foundering British weekly nnd brought It tremendous popu larity. Frank II. Slmonds' unsigned war editorial, printed flrst In tho New York Sun and later In the New YorK rriDuno ond the Kveninq LEDafcn, brought him tho biggest reputation so far evolved by the war. The work of both men Is now available In book form for comparison ns well as enjoyment. Slmonds' "Second Phare" of the "Great War" (Mitchell Kcnncrley, New York) cover every angle of the conflict, from tho fall of Antwerp to tho second battlo of Ypres. Because It l drawn from dally editorials and from weekly nnd monthly articles In tho New Bepuullc and tho Re view of Bevlews, the book Is naturally discursive; Its backbone Is time, nothing more. But that Is, In a way, r. Slmonds' aim. He Is sweeping n tremendous area with the flcld glass of suggestion. Ho records each battle, estimates forces nnd directions of thrusts, explains tho con flicting tactics In tho large. Between buttles, so to speak, he docs more. Ho considers the dlplomntlc nnd racial prob lems Involved. He speculates on tho ef fect of new entrants Into the war and consequent realignments. He knows tho crimes of European dlplomncy In the Balkans from which tho spark of con flict sprnng; nnd he knows the strategy of tho Civil War and of tho Napoleonic campaigns down to such minutiae that a comparison of a Gallclan bnttle lino with nn evolution of Lee is as easy and clear as the general alignment of Grant's policy against the South with General Joffro's "nibbling." Altogether a book of bis? things made plain. Belloc's "Tho Elements of the Great War: First Phase" (Hearst's Interna tional Mhrnry Company. New York) la utterly different in conception nnd execu tion, but the same In the resultant truth. Writing for a weekly, he could order his narrative Into a singly directed whole. And the purpose of that whole Is the statement of war conditions nnd the clar ification of the military strategj by which France stopped the immensely superior German drive on Paris. Literally, the story of that strategy la heroic, dramatic Numbers, preparation, scientific acumen and confidence, all on tho side of Germnny. And nothing for France but thnt very lack of confidence. thnt appreciation of the enemy supe- 1 rlorlty and the consequent nee,u tor mar velous fortitude and the llvcst of strategy upon which Napoleonic triumphs were built. That 1b the conflict upon which Hlllalre Belloc lifts a world curtain. His explanation of the time-honored "open strategic square" of the French, how Its application led the drive of Kluck to the southeast of Paris and then In a moment of, completed strategy hurled back the German "nt with a power 1 Irresistible, makes a truly dramatic and engrossing narrative. It Is a discovery for tho aver age render. Bloody Mexico To many Inhabitants of the United States Mexico at present Is synonymous with chaos. But that thero is a mean ing to all the ferment and bloodshed, tho shouting and the tumult, that has pre vailed In the unhappy country to ,the eoutli of the Rio Grande these several years is made clear by Carlo dl For naro In "Carranza nnd Mexico" (Mitchell Kennerley, New York). Mr. Fornaro writes a one having authority, and prop erly so, having spent several years In THE BOOK OF .BY A GERMAN Trftr.B.lttfl bv AUxander Cray Because a patriotic Ger man, high in his Govern ment's service, loved his Fatherland and hated the madness of militarism he dared tor itethisindictment of the Imperial hypnotist. Not merely a book but as great an event as uny battle. For Stl Eirrywher Umo, Net $1.50 GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY New York KKliaiOUS NOTICES Catholic CATHOLIC MEN .0ur!odu?0oVneU0S,r n h'-ur own Today, in tha Ilattle of th World. thr comes insistently from trlaMeited soul and heart tha cry for a THUCK OF OOD, T Hlnce you are only a mortal man, born an heir to the weaknt.M. and falllncs ot all man. you are In dlra need of advice" Thl Ketrtat will be a revelation to Non Catholic., who are especially Invited. If you would feel the Moat Elevating Ex. perlenca ot Your Life, write at one to JOHN J. FEWIECK, Pres , Overbrook, Pa. Relative to Laymen's Week End Retreat at beautiful Overbrook Seminary. H "SSSn4""SJSJSSSSSlJlSSM Hi THE HOUR. aI J " '(IrACClJSEn AMONG THE NEWB00KS J Mexico a Journalist and !. "Jj toonlst. He ha told the truth about Mexico before, for which oftenM h wa Imprisoned for a nr on n1"11" ! J.land, New York, at the behest 0 I the Infamou POtflrlo blaz. Some Pon, doubt that the average Mexican soldier know what he Is fighting fori Fornaro how that hi doM-lhat he. I willing to give up hi life to rid hi country of an evil economic and eccleslostlc fy"8" thai for so long ha held hi forefathers In thrall. Not until the Mexican have rid themselves of their Ineubl doe Mr. Fornaro predict peace for Mexico. Galsworthy's Fine New .Novel Galsworthy has written another lovely book on another unlovely subject. "The Freelands" (Charle Scrlbner's Sons, New York) Is a characteristic novel. It de serves pralso and raise regrets. Of course. It I a perfect piece of lit erary craftmanshlp (barring two "than which," doubtless picked up two year ago on his American trip), full of lovely, vivid writing, And, of course, it I Ironic Indeed, tho irony I Ingeniously triple dis tilled. The threo Freelands, for Instance, agree that "the country Is In a bad way. Felix, novelist, blames It on Industrialism and Officialdom: Stanley, manufacturer, on Ofllclaldom and Destructive Criticism; John, In tho home olTIco, on Destructive Criticism and Industrialism. Just as Inevitably, the book Is a "truc turo of tho most delicate and sympathetic charactorlxntlon. It ahtnes wiw mm virtue which makes Galsworthy a master dramatist. The gallery of "Tho Freo Innds" numbers, beside the brother, their masterful, their aesthetic and their liberated wives, another marvelous grandmother, Galsworthy's ever-lovely children, a young Celtic rebel and his cvet moro rebellious sister, and a heroine, Felix's daughter, whose face has In It "something nllvo and sweet, something clear and bwIU." No short rcvlow can hopo to convey the truth and interest of Galsworthy's people. Finally, of course, a thesis. Tho land; England's plutocracy-sucked soil; Us de generation; the departure of tho peas antry: nil thrown out aa a background for the action. The hounding of Tryst, "the tragic fellow tho moving, lonely figure; emanation ot these solitary fields, shade of tho departing land!" by a pro prietress who looks after thp morals as she sees them of her tenants; his re volt; the strike of tho farm laborers lead by tho young Celt, and finally Tryst'B Imprisonment and death. They aro all an Indictment of an obviously vicious plu tocracy. How doubly vicious beside tho portrait of that perfect, natural denizen of the soil. Tod, fourth brother of the Freelands nnd father of the rebellious Celt! Tho denouement for tho defeated rebel Bon love and freedom In Now Zea landIs one of the minor vexations that travel with Galsworthy's virtues. It suggests the equally annoying notions that Galsworthy tmaglnes earthly heavens to He Just over the hill, and that he falls to recognize the vital necessity of agita tors like the Celt In other English Indus tries bealdes farming. Though that es cape to New Zealand Is very far from Galsworthy's solution of the land prob lem, it is still a specimen of his often Irritating complacency. Felix that compromising critic who clings to caste while ho flays it bitterly girds at his ofllclal brother, who Insists so characteristically that he and his fel lows disapprove of tyranny: "With that masterly Inactivity of au thority, money, culture ond philosophy. I MTItV. l.n ,ll..nn.....l ,1.nt llt nn Ammw ", V, "" "'"i'i"" " ""B' ,, living uk ly 1 uuiiica leak wuioc icuii US." But somehow Felix's own personal ac ceptance of that Inaction leaves one with the impression that tho others were right ssstm'i ft it You" and Motion Pictures Tou are an executive of a Arm (no matter what line of business), which de mands and need new life in Its sales organization, wants to cover more terri tory and whoso competition calls for better and quicker methods of demonstrations With Motion Pictures we are dally solving these problems for many Arms. Phone Locust 332 for the solution of yours. Falhescope Exchange of Pliila. 515 Crozer llldK., l'hlln., In. . ,rsNm .. wXlyl te Line u)n SertieeMSIcmty TO t'nicago I Spendfi Electric Lighted Steel Trains ULC tains In daylight. Leaves tu.17 a, Tb "InUratate Special." in daylight. Leaves Uth 447 P. M M4 iVp? m!" tnt ,rains ,eYe " AAfcy, Dirtri MDMOffi&OHIO In deeming him "safe" becatian h. .. , "too much good taate." Somehove th-3 I the one nnd tha only accusntlon ti an Impatient reader can hurl at n.r' worthy himself. Ho is so much ffc Felix. When the difficulties about ,fc farm Inborofa were over Foil L V, have written this beautiful, sensitive V$ somehow entirely proper atorv -f ii.1 In fact, ha nrohnblv .11 " "'V India and the War Indian troop havo played an Important part in tho European war, esScrffii during the attacks In Flanderi S' spring. -India and tho War' iHodVi 1 Hlouahton. Nnw Ynrt ..Ji.,L"0?.fle, visions of tho Indian army and lt h,nJ; under British rule. Lord Sydenham . J Comb, hat written an Introduction Jwhtafl deals briefly with the hutory of Indu and Its arms. Text of several rSriV messages nnd nroelnmati-n. .. . "" J The book rontnln. . i.: "'"..,"J,U4: large number of colored Illustrations. Scarchlnjr tho Soul of the Great Wa, Thlil mt.h. -. . .. 7 "' i. ; iicai TVar rhlllp Glbbs enter penetrants into it, spirit of "tho'grcat conflict" In I "Th. aw of tho War" (Robert M McBHflS 2.2 York). Mr. niM. 1. th. :.".'. "" iuiiw, mr. U1DDS IS tho nl.l jerver nt the front for the London Dali, Chronicle. Ho ha made olhor u.,zill. excursus In "The Street of Advom 2 A ft rr til... ,. Ms mm .ucn onu women of the P,...i. Revolution." Thn .... J.-. --Afn( and Women of th- wViL.v Tho outnr fn-. -t ...." n,i -"..:""..." oauii ......,(, i-viiixrn mm little- ik. iil psychology of tho wnr e0nr;L V J Mal$lll,liy So he relnt-H ti, ,..iL"" "H" him of warfare; he goes deep" down"?! animating motives; ho plumbs deerTlv th! masons uini caused the struggle. i i eels beneath th. .!- . .' M.hle Ml riinlomn """' ul icgy Ma2 Ono critic ha sold f this book. "Th. author lay baro thn thrnhht.,.. i7'...-r,1 tho ghastly bruto forco that mangles t hi 11 bodv nnd torture's h 1 Ji1'e.'MM voumr nVen." " ""'" ul v" For Housekeeper and Mother! inougn nu tno recipes In "Dainties f,i Homo Parties" will supply a guests .m the- clever hostess of smaller numboia ortti thtra nh,- h- . .,,u,UCrjll vz;'z. r: i" f " ! . ...v... .. iviiti uwn purposes. Bc.i-eaiisiieu lecung displayed or' mothers of wcnlth and social tnnrti. ... sure them that waywardness and dI dren. Mrs. Hannah Schoff, in her abltl book. "Tho Wavwnrd frhlM" m.1.1.. ... -i rill, Indianapolis), deals with the problem1' of delinquency ns though It might be a universal one. The author has compile " many of her proofs from personal Invti ligation nnd experience. Shn rtv.. ,J nltc duties to parents of rtch nnd poor "a Institutions for all phases of ehilrt.tr.i!J. Ing und Influence arc examined and hr j ,u:ootfsu V.U1HVO wiiu iurco xo every nt 1 son who Is brought Into contact with th. : uuuB jiiiiiu uiiu uuuy. This lather really soothes your fact WHEN you use Resinol Shaving 4! Stick there are no tense, smarting $1 iter-ottects, no annoying shaving rashoo to fear. That is because its creamy lather is full of the gams soothing, healing, antiseptic alsaroi that make Resinol Ointment and Res inol Soap, so effective in the treatment of skin alfections. 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