tf &-- EVENING LDGEB PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY.. SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. V A M Are Women People? ,'. a auestlon. Colorado and Catlfor- ill sv they are. Illinois thinks some ' w . A ,... Ht(tlit TnnalBMla ot uie i iT ..-..-.., 2 them pretend they're people when It's r.t(er 01 cnoosing ecnoui icauiern ami TjT But the general Idea ot these ". i hwlv tr not tntnd) Btaten la 'El Alice Duer Miller's Introduction to ' C? i)0ok of rhymes for suffrage times," Are Women People?" (George II. Doran fcpanx. New York): l representative body elected by the 4l of the State." 'Are women jpeopleT" .if. mv son. criminals, lunatics and .women are not people." rto legislators legislate ior noming7" , Br whom?" ! By the people." f"Ars women people" Ql course, my son, jubi u mucn as Ifniere are a lot more of Just such merry KkMights In this little book. Some of ltem are In verse. One takes the sombre Ktr.lK)dlnKs of "antls" on the dangers to irhlch women would be exposed at the reins, and weaves round them an admonl f,5on to Willie on his 21st birthday: Tou must noi SO u in pom, iio, Ntver so to the polls; Thtr're dark and dreadful places Where many lose their eouls: Thr .mlrch, detrude and coarten. Terrible thlnss they do To aultt, elderly women What would they do to youT Half of the book Is prose, a. revamp, a turning Inside out, of all the dear old reasons why women shouldn't pick out the men who settle how they and their children must live. Mrs. Miller puts nan In his place the armory. She dem- enatrates that pockets are not a natural right. She even calls history to witness In "Interviews with Celebrated Antl-Suf-frsglsts." Cleopatra speaks, "I have never felt the need of the ballot" How It Feels to Be the Husband of a Suffragette "Him" that's the 'author of "How It Feel to Be the Husband of a Suffrag ette" (George H. Doran & Co., New Tork) says he likes It. Him has to pay for It by marching in suffrage pa rades and hearing you urge him passion ately to go home and mind the baby. But Him gets his revenge when at odd Intervals his wife "snuggles 4 In a bashful way and asks his help in work- leg out an Investment." And all the rest ef the time Him has the satisfaction of knowing he has married a live intelligence u well as a charming and affectionate lady. AU of that Is In this gamesome little book, as well as a lot of sober advice for the man who finds himself u. against the feminine unrest" problem In his own heme. And not one of the least virtues af"How It Feels to Be the Husband of j Suffragette" Is that marvelous unearth sknt. that "American Book of Beauty, "or Friendship Token," which a very at tentive young gentleman gave Hlm's irandmother back In 1851 to prepare her Bind for matrimony, and which "Htm" brings to Immortality. It ends Its admo nitions with: "She should seldom use and not always appear to understand the terms of art. The gentleman will occa sionally explain them to her." NEW FALL NOVELS South Sea Adventures THE PEARL FISHERS By ir. DB VERB STACPOOLE, author of "The Blue Lagoon," "The Pres entation," eto. Cloth, 11.80 vet. A shipwrecked man flnda an unknown bland In the Pacific, which la already Inhabited by a white man and a Ka naka girl Their explorations lead to pearl fishing;, It la a story of atrategy, conaplracy and romance. Russian Realism THE DEATH OF IVAN JLYITCH By COUNT LEO TOLSTOT. author of "War and Peace," "Anna Kare- ulna," etc. Cloth. $1.35 net. Intense reallim la the dominant note of these atorlea. Each atory reflects Jurately the Intenalty In the lives of the Rusalan people, and reveal more than anything the latent dynamic force ef a wonderful race that Is hardly awakened. Smart and Witty MARIA ' AGAIN By MRS JOHN LANE, author o-ToIfc 0 the Toum,-' eto. Cloth. 11.00 net. Like "According to Maria," thle deals with Marla'a life and her aoclal aspira tions. Though she Is now a mlddle-agrd wonun and the mother of a married laughter, Maria strives to preaerve a youthful appearance, and her views on lire and love and matters la general are unique and amualng. The British "Tommy" KITCHENER CHAPS By A. NEIL LTONB, author of "Six. pen! Pieeee," eto, Itmo, Cloth. 60 cents net. There U no writer of our day who la ao tree from prejudice as Mr. Nell Uiena, or who puts down on paper eo fearlessly the actual dialogue of the treats. The reader will laugh heartily ojer the stories and will confess that the author has caught "Tommy's" speech Including his profanity very correctly. JOHN LANE COA.PANY ejgffi ANTHONY HOPE'S . New Novel A YOUNG MAN'S YEAR i By the Author of "The Prtsener of Zenda." The story of a modern yeune JMns adventuFM In love and buslnww. Th N-w York Tim " "It is a charraiBg navel with jut enough of the roman tic auallty which flUea the au thor early stories to give de lightful color te its realism and sough of hie often-proved sense of humor to add a puwgont navor." tUushaUd fl,35 net 3 Editions in 2 Whs At Your Jfaaiacfarsi Afou) U ArPLETPNeCONewYk 0 N GTHENffiWBOOKS K ssasBBBBSBBassBssssssssssissssJr' ''&l!riBiBSssissasSBBSBsasBSBeBSsssMssssa ? isssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssK '" 'LbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbLbH ! ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss SHlesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssI ! BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk. SBS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB t Rr v Jt v-' psBMDKI SBBsV i )ii tSnMBif V J fjW i$P leWlsH ubbbV 9r0 tBcSDC;''- .vHSeBH 1 lK yM.BC5w?irP55flBySJMKWBBv. v l"s " HRjjflUJfau'L JbkSbHbbIsHbIu f &Kaas Rfflftwrrw-rawrxr WILL LEVINGTON COMFORT Though Mr. Comfort writes of war on the Russian front in "Rod Fleece" (Doran), ho does it in cool, comfortablo and aesthetic surroundings Story of Anna Shaw Pioneer In our Ignorance many of us know Dr. Anna K. Shaw only as a suffragist, and Imagine her one of the extremists of the cause. But Doctor Shaw entirely dis perses such misconceptions In her "Story of a Pioneer" (Harper & Bros., New York). Wo discover that suffrage Is only her most recent undertaking: that she Is an ordained minister, a certified doctor, and a most human woman, with all possible feminine qualities except matri mony. Before she takes us Into her real pioneer life In the Michigan woods, Bhe reviews a bit of her childhood In Eng land and her recollections of her parents. Then comes the life at Albion College, her ministerial duties, her work in the Boston Medical School, and her lecturing and suffrage work. The Michigan life offered physical hardships, and each new step In her life brought with it Its per plexities, which Doctor Shaw frankly ad mits and her readers are glad to hear. Her life was, and still Is, abundant, and out of this abundance she gives many Intimate details which are significant In the development of the woman. She writes more than an autobiography; sho writes of her many and Interesting friends and associates. And she gives so generously of their lives and experiences, that young peoplo of today, who only one Tkting of Janice Day A-BookorEveryhody The Second Do SomeuunBook hy HelenBeecherLqng A delightfully helpful story of typical New England life, with a wonderful character-building in centive of particular appeal to every man, woman and child. Look over a copy TODAY AT YOUR BOOKDBALERS Fully Illustrated, 12mo. $1.25 net Sully and Kleintcich, New York ME The Unique Literary Sensation of 1915 At Ail Bookstores $1.30 Net. H. "A Hiyti Oka Entluei Do y on kn.iw what it mtftiis to lire the "noMe" life? Benham tried it and yJSSSSSS the 'story of his adven- tnres his love for Ananda and his wandering: one of the finest novels H. u. wjeloiS nas w al 4TOT V V bT J 4leWt49eWm e&9W&999Wg0 W JFW The Research Magnificent I "A novel wltk tk TUB MACMILLAN know "Aunt Susan" from hearsay, may now feel that they know Susan Anthony almost as well as Anna Shaw. Doctor Shaw writes very simply, Just as she would talk, and with force. Every Item she relates Is llnKld with her per sonality, and we carry away a record, not so much of a "wonderful woman," ns of a life of difficulties and determina tion leading toward splendid Ideals. Gilbert Parker's New Novel Almost the only feature of Sir Gllbeit Parker's new novel, "The Money Mas ter" (Harper & Brothers, New Tork), with which tho average reader will find PUBLISHED By the Author of "Fortitude" THE GOLDEN SCARECROW Hugh Walpole George H. Doran Company announce the publication to-day of this exquisite story a story of childhood's most magio hours for every crown-up who would again remember the sorrows and dreams and secret games of the children vrg once were. Net $1.25 mooM Stephen Leacock' clevernes and J. M. Barrie'e charm HAPPY DAYS By A. A. Milne Happy satire about our daily foibles, from, missing trains to losing golf balls. A book to pick up and read as a cure for melancholy. Net $1.25 POPULAR SUCCESSES I AOCUSE(J'MC3E) By a German "The most powerful indictment of Ger many." London Times. "Abookof permanenthistorio value. No bitterer arraignment of Germany baa been issued byner enemies than this from a uerman toUower of Kant." Edi torial in New York Tribune. (J'accusei) Net, $1.50 SB SI Bj 11 AT ALL BOOKSELLERS GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY PubU.h. What a Man Wills by G. do Borne Vaizey Frontispiece In color. 12mo, 350 pages. 11.85 net. New York G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS G. WELLS' novel with the whole world for background" The Research Magnificent ef Sir Mr: Afrk makes A M eyer written. wWU world for leacltffrouiial" COMPANY fuHUtut NasnXedc, 3 fault ! tho title Itself. Buch a name presents the mental picture of a hard, cold, calculating, relentless captain of finance, who grinds down others that he himself may mount higher; the author, however, applies It to ono who Is the very antithesis of this picture. Jean Jacques Barbllle, Sir Gilbert's hero, la a man of many faults and, by the same token, at least as many virtues, but he Is never a grinder, A "child, dreamer, optimist and egoist," ho Is essentially, as the author tells us, "a man alive" ven much allvo, even when misfortune over lakes him and he transfers his eternal "MeT I nm a philosopher" from his lips to his hesrt. Those who have read Parker's earlier stories and compared them with the latter, to the detriment of the latter, will be gratified to know that the author has re turned for htii locale to the field h un derstands so well ar)d pictures so delight fully tho Canada of the habitant Tho peaceful little Quebec village, which he describes so vividly. Is the sceno of hap penings of real dramatic value, but It remains pcacefut to the end. In spite of such untoward events. Besides Jean Jacques there are numerous other char acters, overy one well portrayed, that are original and at the same time real. The clerk of tho court, the little Judge, tho villainous Spanish anarchist, Ills passion ate' daughter, tho master carpenter all are sketched with a master hand. Thero may be different opinions as to Interest contained In the story although the ma jority are sure to agree that every bit of It Is readable but as to the quality of tho literary work there can be little dis pute that It ranks with the best the au thor has ever done. New Books THE MONET MASTER, ny Gilbert Parker. H.85. Harper & Bros., New Tork. THE RESEARCH MAGNIFICENT. By II. 0. Wells. $1.50. Macmlllan Company, New Tork MINNIE'S I1ISH0P. n George A. Blrmlnc- ham. 1.20. George H. DoranNew Tork. rnoEEN. Dy Eleanor Hoyt Bralnerd. 11.23. The Century Company, New Tork. MARIE TARN0W8KA. By A. VlvanU Char- trels. $1.M). Century Company, New Tork. THE TOT SHOP BOOK. By Ada Van Stone Harris and Lillian McLean Waldo. $1.!3. Charles Scrtbner'e Sons, New Tork. HOLT EARTH. By L. H. Bailey. St. Charles Bcrlbner'a Sons, New York. SOCIALIZED GERMANY. By Frederic O. Howe. Jl.M. Charlra Bcrlbner'a Sons, New York. ONE HUNDRED PICNIC SUGGESTIONS. By Linda Hull Lamed. M cents. Charles Scrlb- ner's Sons. New York. WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN. By Gouverneur Morris. 1, 85. CharUs Scrlbner'a Sons, New York. TO-DAY By the Author of "General John Regan" MINNIE'S BISHOP George A. Birmingham Stories grave and gay from the Ould Sod, especially of tho peatrlanda whence the sons have gone out to America, with the wit of Mr. Birmingham's "Spanish Gold" and an enveloping tenderness. Color jacket. Net $1.20 By Reginald BlltM THE MIND oTHE RACE Infrnrlun'lnn hvU.R Walla ----- MJ MS WII.9 'The most brilliant and engrossing and savage piece of satirical writing since Sartor Rcsartus; Carlyle In a gayer key. XtlflSartnr HpAArt.ua rrruMf liv Alirn In Wonderland, with Mr. Max Beerbohm novcrmg nearby and interjecting out rageous intellectual blasphemies." jvoriiyimerigonrteptetfl. net I.3a NswYork "The thing that a man strives for deeply, persistently that thing he can have! That is the theory held by many great thinkers of to-day. And it is true." So tho hostess remarks at a New Year's Ratherinir to her guests as they sit about the great fireplace. Then each one in turn confesses to his or her overmaster ing ambition or desire. There is The Girl who Wishes for Money, The Girl who Wishes for Adven ture, Tho Man who Waits for Love, The Girl who Wishes for Power, The Man who Wishes for Com fort, The Girl who Asks for Happiness, The Man who Wishes for Danger, The Man who Wishes for Success, and the Girl who Wishes for Work. All un reservedly declare themselves and after fifteen years they meet again about the same fireplace, and confess the result of their wills. "A strength of dramatic ability, deep sympathy, and honest pathos mark this new book by the clever author of "The Unknown Lover." London New Novel Sy tke Asukwof MMm.,M MTk Wtfe U4c Harm," tc jft. Welta new xwrtl "The Research Magnificent," m astoirwithoutbarrierg- i i . a ook reycajuijr a man's life fear lessly, trath- filly aad feagail ceatly uka A Society and Baseball Whether or not "Alloy of Gold" (Rob ert M. McBrldo A Co., New Tork) enn be considered wholly pure or In Itself somewhat of nn alloy, Is a question of much uncertainty. The author, Frsncls W Sullivan, has sketched society with a free hand He Is evidently confident that he knows the subject whereof he writes. Ills characters nre rather Inter esting, but Inclined at times to do ridic ulous things. The entire story Is written In a youthful strain, and somehow one Is led to suspect that the author Is more familiar with the baseball game, which he describes so Interestingly, than with the persons ot the smart set. who wander through tho pages with the blase lan guor usually nccredlted them by young novelists. However, despite the fact that the character sketching, while In teresting Is a little vogue, that the author Is given at times to preachment and that the theme, a favorite one ot modern novelists the disillusionment of a young man of high Ideals Is scarcely original, Mr. Sullivan's story makes en tertaining reading. 100 Picnic Suggestions As long as this weather lasts "One Hundred Plcnlo Suggestions" Is timely. And If we should relapse Into normal September weather tomorrow, tt would be a good Idea to put Linda Hull Larned's little book (Charles Scribncr's Sons, New York) on the recipe shelf for next spring. It tells all ahout a marvelous number ot marvelous sandwiches and such exollcs as cold cocoa. STonn oi-c.ns daily r Women's $1 & $1.25 Gloves, 85. Two-clasp kid, with 8-row & Paris point backs. Black, white and tan; also black wlth - white and white - with - black backs. FIKST FLOOR. NORTH ONE Market LitB emememmmememvsm $ A SPECIALLY PLANNED SATURDAY SALE OF $ 1 Cifl riLp.IWI IU1 OWUUUl IYUU3iDViO 3 Wl 5 --KMriuju f V fiA 7 ti&'W $12.98 SECOND FLOOR mmsmemmsmemvBmsmmemm THE TOP-NOTCH OF QUALITY AND STYLE ARE THESE Men's$18to$20FallSuits,s12 Sizes for men and young men in In all-wool cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds, etc, in tones of blue, brown and gray: also many in checked and striped effects. All sizes, including stouts. Young Men's $12.50 to All-wool cheviots, cassimeres, on English lines, with patch pockets. Men's & Young Men's Suits J,ttf10to20 English models in all-wool cheviots, worsteds and cas simeres of blue, brown and gray; also stripes, plaids, checks, etc. All sjzes, including stouts. I Men's and Young Men's For boys of IB, young men and small men. Splendid materials and smart styles. SECOND FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET STREETS .....nr Brand-New Fall Styles in Men's $1 Neg ;79c lige Shirts. The Serviceable "Garner's" Best Quality Percale Smart stripes In newest colorings. Laundered. Stiff cuffs attached. Men's All-Silk 25 c Neckwear ... ' Printed flowered bengallne, also bias stripes with moire effect and ombre col ors. Extra large open and four-ln-hands. Men's $1.50 $1 IK Pongee Shirts Extra nne. With jacquarded n;ures and lace stripes with beautiful satin stripes. French cuffs. Men's 75c Night CCr Shirts , "Fruit - of-the-Loom" muslin. No trlmmlnirs. No collar. Fifty-two Inches lonr. Slses 16 to 1. FIRST FLOOR, TTH STREET Pall Hats Trimmed Free Trimmings 49c to 96c MetsiJIo steel and jet bands, or naments, buckles, bird, etc. bW n Book Gossip Harper & Bros, announce that about the middle of September they will pub lish a new book by Margaret Dcland, "Around Old Chester" Tho same house Is publishing this week "The Man Jesus," by Mary Austin, "AB-C of Architec ture," by Frank E Wallls, and "Fol lowing the Equator." In tho Limp Leather edition of Mark Twain. The Scrlbners announce for Immediate publication a new book, by E. Alexander Powell, entitled "The Road to Olory." In It are vividly recounted some of the most romantlo and herolo of the exploits of our history those generally neglected by the regular historian because of their un official character, and therefore un familiar or unknown to the general reader They are concerned with the winning of Texas, Florida, and the great territory acquired from France by the Louisiana Purchase, etc. A-B-C of Architecture Maybo the average man doesn't realize it, but there Is an amazing amount ot human interest In architecture. Through some simple presentation, as In "A-B-C of Architecture" (Harper & Brothers, New Tork), not only art but history and the far back beginnings of man's mind flood up Into consciousness every time you look on the houses of today and note this or that rello from the days when the science ot the builder was In the making. sjo a. si. and closes at sao p. siuntil FunTimrt notice HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE radMn YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH PURCHASE ALL DAY Eighth Filbert On This Day Each Wcet We Make Particular Preparations to Cater to me - Vmi.inA. WfIo tr. XVm. waih TUf Tt Ta TUttS CI, Raot 0nnrHMill of the Whole Week to See to Try on and Junior $18.50 Suits ( "$ ) Fine navy blue, Belgian blue, moss green and wood brown serge. Cut on graceful straight lines with box plaits and convertible velvet MiSSeS $30 SuitS Stylish, Dressy Model . . $92 50 I Of superior quality poplin In navy blue, black, African brown and moss J green. Coats are in Norfolk effect with yoke, plaits, handsome beaver fur It collar and sljk braid. 9 Misses' $25 Dresses oeverat trreny oijiks. Crepe de chine, crepe meteor and satin. Navy mue, diqck, marine Many nave aaimy cninon guimpes Women's $35 Autumn cloth, gabardine, poplin ana serge $1 1.75 approved models for the coming season. Balkan-Norfolk Suits $15 etc Smartly tailored Suits. -$75Q to $ J gj iiiwmtmmtmviMmvwmitw Great Sale of Shoes Women's "Lenards," $3 "Stratfords," $4 "Lit Brothers Special," $3.50 Our Trade-mark Brands Worth $1 More Include dull pun-metal calf and glased kldskin with dull calf, oloth or combination tops. Lace, button ana niucner errccis. gixes 2tt to 8; widths A to IS. Women's $2.50 to $3 New Fall Shoes. 1.95 From Thomson-Crocker Co. Patent coltskln, snin-metal calf and glased kldskin. Lace and button styles. Sizes 2H to 7. Men's $3.50 to $5 $0 gC oiiuca Patent coltskln, dull gun -metal and tan Russian calf. Some witn ruooer soies ones a to jj FIRBT FLOOR. NORTH Men's $2.50 to $5 Shoes, $1.98 Many noted trade-mark makes. niin.metAl calf, rattant eoltskln and C tan leathers. SUBWAY Hats & Trimmings rn 1 m $4 Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.98 Tailored styles In nne velvet, with metal Ho or naments, fancies, ribbons, eto. ee llctwid. Wemea's & Mis' Veleur Hats, $2.98 In black, navy and sreea with Uk b4. Lysae Yirt Ilata $2.98 St $3.9 Ultra - fashionable dress shapes. Black and new color. riKST rLOOR, NORTH hrt dt Ust ! AWftiivW" y P.G WnrWtoU flaysypwBSi 'sii tpaim k. bjk mamw. - .l ivi;,:,w",?i? teloMhytZ l lcnnU0T.A i ""irtrusforflrsxi-- i ifiyAli 9WtXJTl K'ujtr,td ury D.APPLETON Z, CO-NEW TOUC ! A SOFT HAT OR DERBY For Bunda and the Rett of the Season $2.50 Kinds $1.50 EVERY 10c Seventh Of fine fur felt. Per fect Jet black In der bies; gray and many stylish tints In soft hats. First Floor, 7th & Market Choose for Themselves. vr collar. $15! xicture onows jne. serge combined with taffeta or' blue and other fashionable colors. ana naring collars. Suits. or crown, navy blue, green and Children's Column New Norfolk Suits for the Boys $4.50 Kinds $2 9g Have bloomer or knickerbockers. Brown and gray mixed cassimeres tt it u cnsviois. Sizes 6 to 17 years. $5.50Kinds $3.98 Some Have Extra Pair of Pants. Taslmeres and chev iots in brown & gray effects, checks and plaids. Balkan coata and pec-top pants. Also Oliver Twist, vestee and mldy models. Sizes 2 to 18 years. $8.50 Kinds $49g With Extra Pair of Bloomers or Knickerbockers All-wool fancy cheviots and cassi meres In checks and plaids. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Besides, blue and brown serges In Billy Boy Russian, Oliver Twist, vestee, sailor and regulation styles. Sizes 2 to 10 years. SECOND FLOOR. 7TH AND MARKET STREETS ViMMUUtUtUUVUttltiUiUV Girls' Pall Coats Over a Hundred Smart Styles in This Sale For girls of 6 to U years and older. $8.50 Zibeline Coats, $g QO With plush collar, wide belt, gath ered back and patch pockets. Like sketch. $10.50 Sealette Plunh Coats... $7.98 Jaunty belted style with high mili tary collar and fully lined. $16.50 Velvet Coata, $lo.N Beautiful style with belt. Venetian lining and rich fur trimming. S3.U uue '1 M tef 14.98 In velvets Ub. erdurri , ihtitu and serge, tsiztf. t to 11 'i.n ;4 larger slfc..'T-. i i i n x 3v aj t 'T OfrN rS'v J. Little Girls ,' 4Kb J $7.50 Autumn j3,j Sleet M te $ Vr-i'li JlM ', Of zlbeUne with ,'(" rfOA patch pockets;,) XHE M vu i, kid belt and i tglf lJLA (warm llnliws. III WmVY t Other e cMm S Mil . ffij' i' chlltas, coru-', MM nui ('rois onst is-1 ill ill 41 D ' nA. 0 I iuri ;U r"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers