$ tfl"11 PUBUSHED TODAY A Jfev Novel fci inc minor 0 "The Dtoad Highway" A Romance of New York The Definite Object By Jeffery Farnol EVENING LEDqER-PHTmDBLPHTA. SATTJKDAY, JUNE 9, 1917 This novel is a thrilling tale of a MrYork mullonairo and Ms i quest fln ob Act in life. Mr. Farnol Sw York studio, in tho very heart ft the district ho now uses as a backBround for tho adventures pf fkoffrey Ravcnslee, and to thoso JJin years is duo tho author's grasp nf New York Hfo and character, nil minor characters, Mrs. Trapes, Jha (tunman; Bud McGinnis, tho ..tiolter: tho pugilistic chauffeur $f nhi old F oro 9 trui? jfcnduqno, as his creations of "The Broad Highway," and will itidclong in tho reader's memory. $1.50 not At All Booksellers UITLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, BOSTON That handsome young Englishman i053WOTf5SKwS? -fK5JR was Indeed Annts Laurie MoAlUsterB good angel. Ho owned ths plantation next to hers and he knew how to grow oranges. If It hadn't been for Sim, ths pretty heroine of McAllister's Grove By MARION HILL would have lost all she Invested In that run-down orange grove. Read of her trying experiences, of how she Is swindled, of her deiperato efforts to make her land produce, and of tho count less discouraging inoldents that test her nerve and her resource fulness. A delightful romance of Florida. At all booksellers. I1.G0 net THIS IS AN AFFIXTON BOOK D. Appleton & Co.. Publishers,! OOK Si. V. JLGREAT. BIOGRAPHY ???S1RINEHART PAINTS A MODERN GIRL "HARDENBERRY" BALL WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE MODERN GIRL? The Chief Indictment Against Her Is That She Is Too Much Interested in Boys, as if ims were a JNew Vagary "TVD you ever read George Ade'a The Girl Proposition'?" I asked Doctor Mctaoro as he settled himself comfort ably In the Gloucester hammock on iny piazza. Tho gonial clergyman Is particularly fond of a Gloucester hammock. Ho can He In It without fear of falling out. Ho can never get over his wonder that tho New Englanders, whom he always thinks of as ascetlo Puritans, ever thought of Inventing such an admlrablo convenience for loafing In the. ehado. Ho Is not the only man west of tho Berkshlres who forgets that New Englanders havo long been fond of creature comforts. They mako pie In other parts of tho world, but It Is pie In name only. Tho early Now Englanders built their houses with low ceilings, but their pies ora hlEh stud- ded, with the ample spaces between the two crusts nilod with delicious fruit or mincemeat properly seasoned. When ho had adjusted tho pillows to his satisfaction Doctor McFabro re marked that ho was not familiar with Mr. Ade's views on girls, but that ho had soma of his own. "I do not know what to think of the modorn girl," ho said. "She never seems to havo n, serious thought Sho Is inter ested In dress and in parties and In boys. It Is almost lmposslblo to get tho girls In my church to do anything. If I mako a party of It and glvo them a chanoo to get tho boys to work with them, they will respond. But I do not llko to havo re ligious work done In such a way." "Terrible, lsnt It?" sold I with a smile. "You needn't laugh. It la most trying." "Did It ever occur to you that It would bo still more trying If It were not so? I fiuppooo It has always been so and always will bo so. Back of all the Interest of the girls In boys and parties and dress Is a fundamental Instinct It Is the external evidence of an Internal stirring of that emotion which builds homes and safe guards tho futuro for the race!" "Perhaps so; but It Is most trying." "It might not bo so trying, doctor, It you would attempt to recall what you thought and did when you woro seventeen or eighteen years old. Didn't you havo sontlmental adventures then?" I asked. "Yes," he admitted reluctantly, and after a moment his face grew tender and ho added: "God bless her, I married her, too." "Thoro you ore," said I. "And of courso sho turned out all right" "Who turned out all right?" asked The Lady, exorcising the privileges of uncon ventional Intimacy with our guest and me. She had Just come out ofHho house. "Don't disturb yourself," sho said to tho clergyman as ho started to got out of tho hammock. "Wo were talking of modern girls," I explained,- "and I was suggesting a com parison of them with thoso of Doctor McPabro's youth, which was not so many years ago that it Is difficult for him to recall them." "I havo often wondered that I came through that trying period without dis aster," sho confessed. "But you did." "What were you going to say about Ade's book about girls?" the doctor wanted to know. "Nothing, except to remark that Mrs. Rlnehart has written a book from a dif ferent point of view. Sho has drawn a portrait of a soventeen-year-old girl that is eo true to Ilfo that It ought to bo re assuring to parents who havo forgotten that they wero young once." "1 don't know about that" Tho Lady interrupted. "It isn't a book that I would want a young girl to read." "But you read it aloud to your girls " said I. "Yes, and wo laughed over It, too. It Is most entertaining at tho first read ing. Yet 'Bab' rets In BJtntrMh... nn many scrapes and worries her parents altogether too muoh. I asked my fifteen-year-old girl If sho thought it was a good book for girls to read, and sho said it wasn't When I told her that sho enjoyed it eho uald. 'But I am different' But I must admit that Bab' Is llko most girls of her age." "I think you aro right," eold I, "and for that reason I havo little fear for the futuro. All of Bab'a' vagaries aro on tho surface. They are tho effervescence of youth. At bottom she Is honest and sin core with an ideal which she is trying to llvo up to. Bhe Is a most entertaining end a most lovable young person, If wo remember that sho Is a young person and do not expect her to behave as If she were mature. No man oould havo writ- s' . V r7 . , Pr Mgillllp Margaret Bottome's Grand daughter It is douMful If the lato Margaret Dot tome, who devoted the latter years of her life to tho King's Daughters and Sons. would be wholly pleased with the literary product of her gifted granddaughter, Phyllis Bottome. Miss Hottomo Is a finished literary artist but her choice of subjects Is not altogether pleasing. In her latest volume containing "The Derelict" and seven short stories, she has displayed her skill, which Is undoubted, chletly In describing un pleasant things. The story which gives the title to tho volume tells of what happens when an English girl, glen to helping the fallen, brings a beautiful girl, whom mis fortune has overtaken, Into close association with tho young artist whom sho has prom Ised to marry. A situation Is produced through tho upllfter's blindness that leads to the return of the unfortunate girl to her old life and to the breaking of the other gin s engagement with the artl st whose only offense has been that he pitied the unfortu nate and had been kind to her. It Is an un pleasant story and leads nowhere. "The Liqueur Glass," the story of an English woman who murders her husband and es capes suspicion, Is rtlll moro disagreeable. It Is plausible, however, and Is told with dra matlo realism. "An Awkward Turn" Is the description of an adventure In marital Infi delity accepted eomplaoently by the wife of the guilty man. Miss Bottoms seems to be obsessed by the sex question and to delight In studying the varied abnormal forms In which it obtrudes Itself. She can write a charming Iovo story, however, as la proved by the beauty of "Mademoiselle IAnglalse," In this volume, the tale of a young English girl who goes to Paris to study art falls In lovo with a wild young French artist He goes to tho front when tho war begins, Is wounded and loses his sight But the girl, with splendid devotion, moro powerful be caufo of Its long suppression, marries him In tho end in spite of his blindness. Those who aro dollghted by the display of literary skill and are not repelled by the unpleasant things In tho description of which It is used will find pleasure In this book. TUB DERELICT AND OTHER STOIWES. Dr I'tollls llottome, author ot "The Dark Tower," otc Now York. Tho Century Com panr. (1.33. PHILADELPHIA BALL FIGURES IN FICTION R. W. CHAMBERS IN HIS OLD VEIN ThrilHnjr Advcnturo Story With tho Plot of a "Movio" Melodrama If you want to go to the novies" while sitting comfortably at home you can do It by reading Robert W. Chambers's latest novel, "The Dark Star." Mr. Chambers has returned to his earlier vein and has produced an excftlng tale of adventure. There Is an automobile accident, a visit to the Saratoga races, a fight In front of a New York hotel, a struggle between ft man and a woman In an unoooupled house for the possession of pome papers, a fight on n moving railroad train between the man who gets tho papers and two others who try to take them away from him, the drugging of the man who has the papers, a desperate attempt to blow up a steamship with bombs, foiled by a woman who destroys the clock which was to sot oft the fuses: tb turning of a hose on the man with the papers aftor he arrives In Farts, an exciting scene In an all night restaurant, a gun fight In a gambling house and the shooting up of tho Apaches by the police nnd soldiers on the first day of the war. It Is called 'Tho Dark Star" after an un- begtnntnr of the war. The plans happen to be In ths possession ot a. retired mission ary In northern New York. There Is more to tho story than mere adventure. Mr. Chambers's ploturo of a small homo In rural New York la realistic He Is familiar with that part of the world, for he has spent his summers there. When he takes his characters to New York city. Instead of saying "This Is New York," he makes ths rlty a real thing. And with the same skill he pictures Paris. Ills craftsmanship Is perfect Ills men and women are not dummies but flesh nnd blood. They range from a missionary, unfamiliar with the ways of the world, to professional gamblers, nnd Include an Innocent country girl, a sophisticated Russian princess, an American artist, a Russian officer and a German opera singer In tho service of the Kaiser. And they are all true to their type. As a result ths book Is one which will be read with pleasuro by those who like literature as well as by those who llko a story In which things happen nnd do not care about the way It is told, Tim DARK STAR, llr rtobert W. Chambers. illustrated by . D Stevens. New Tork: ). Appleton & Co. tl.SO Tho "Hardenberry" Affair at tho Iiitz an Incident in a Talo of Mystery THIS IS "BAB" THE AUTHORIZED LIFE OF James J. Hill By Joseph Gilpin PyTe Hero Is given complete for tho first time the romantlo life story of the great transportation genius and financier who opened the gateway to tho Northwest I vol, illustrated. Boxed. Net. tS.Ot. Atte tiour bookseller to show tou this. Published lv Doubleday, Pago & Co., Garden Clty.N'.Y. EL SUPREMO By Edward Lucas White The Most Hichly Praised Novel Published in Years $1,110 ' Postage extra. J.U Bookstores. E.P.DUTT0N&CO..681 5th Ava,N.Y. Donald Hankeys A STUDENT IN ARMS Is for Sale Everywhere E. T. DDTTON It CO., 081 Fifth Ave., N. Y. "Over The Top with the Best of Luck and Give Them Hell!" -TJU BrttUh toldttt' par ery at OVER THE TOP By ARTHUR GUY EMPEY JU ffot evr Pt top of th trtneltit ta charg$. HjO Ml y MM rijMgjtfriflBsTirt'fflVY r I i An American Soldier ' Who Went For a year and a half, until he fell wounded in "No Man's Land," this American took ac tive part in more fighting than has been seen by any war cor reipondent; His experiences are grim, but they are thrilling and lightened by a touch of humor as original as the Soldiers Three. And they aro true. ten the book. I Imagine that Mrs. Rlne hart was a sort of a 'Bab' In her own girlhood, or at any rato wanted to be. If this woro not so she could not have got herself so completely Inside of tho mind of her character and made It spook and aot so realistically. I did not tell you, did I, doctor, that the book Is written In autobiographical form? 'Bab' is a board. Ins school girl who tells ot her experi ences in school, her trials with her fam ily, how sho is mlsundorstood, her ex periments with romance and the like. Ehe spells with originality, and Mrs. nine- hart's transcription of hor manuscript Is faithful to tho girl's orthographical vagaries. Lot mo read two or threo of 'Bab's reflections: I am seventeen years and eleven days old, and Juliet In Shakespeare, was only sixteen when she had Inr well-known affair with Romeo. One's Famlley is opt to translate one's finest emotions Into terms of food and drink. Yet could I say that it was my Heart and not my Stomachs that was full? I could not I havo frequently wondered how It would feel to be going down a staircase, dressed In one's best frock, low neck and no sleaves, to somo loved one lurking be low, preferably In evening clothes, al though not necessarily so. To move etatuesqly and yet tenderly, appearing Indifferent but Inwardly seathlng, while below passionate eyes looked up as I floated dowa "Could any one who did. -not know girls have written that7" I asked the dootor. "Sho must either havo experienced something like It or have served as mother confessor to a lot of girls her self," ho admitted. "There was a time when "Bab's par ents treated her elder Bister eo differently from tho way they treated her that Bab' thought she must bo an adopted child " Before I could finish my remark The Lady confessed that sho had tho earns feeling In her youth. And Just then Cabot Ames and Dorothy Owen came strolling up the walk In tho moonlight "Wo are talking nbout 'Bab,'" said I. "Isn't eho delightful?" said Dorothy. "Do you know, I recognlzod myself In her so often that I wondered how Mrs. Mno hart had found out about me." Dorothy was seventeen not more than five or six years ago. "If that Is the case, I shall get the book the first thing In tho morning, said Ames. "I don't .know much about girls and am planning to take a postgraduate oourse In the subject If this Is an au thentic document, I think It might serve as a textbook for beginners." Dorothy blushed nnd tried to take back what sho had said, but Ames wouldn't let her. She arose suddenly and announced that she must go home at once. Sho walked stiffly down tho steps, and as Amea followed her she kept as far from him as possible. The Lady smiled and Doctor McFabre sighed. "Cabot seems to be waking up," he said. "What do you euppose'wasj Sirs. BJne- hart's purpose In writing- this book?" he went on. He Is always looking for a utilitarian end. "You might as well ask what was Mark Twain's purpose In writing Tom Sawyer or what was the purpose of Ttembrandt In painting" pictures of Dootor Tulip and his wife, Mrs. lUnehart has made a por trait of a genuine, whole-souled, romantic, patriotlo, spirited American girl. The Lady and Dorothy have both recognized Its truth. Truth, like beauty. Is its own excuse for being. Mrs. Rlnehart Is to be oongraulated on her success In putting her truth in a most entertaining form." OEonan vr. douolas. liis A BUTJ-DED. By "iftrr Roberts -Rlnehart. The difference between Arthur J. Balfour, statesman of London, and John Reed Scott lawyer of Gettysburg and Pittsburgh, Is that Mr. Balfour gets relaxation by reading Oppenholm novels and Mr. Scott secures It by writing them. By this It Is not moant that John Reed Scott Is li Phillips Oppon halm'n other name, but that Mr. Scott's novels are of tho typo that has brought the Englishman considerable fame. Mr. Scott's latest story. "The Man In Evening Clothes," Is a tale ot lovo and mystery that ought to delight tho heart of Mr. Balfour, ns well as of overy other man whoso vocation forces him to do hard thinking. Thcro Is re laxation in It because curiosity about the nlntlnn nt thn tnvsterv keeps tho Intorest nllvo without any effort on tho part of tho reader. It Is Just tho kind of a book to occupy tho tlmo on a lasy afternoon In tho summer, or In tho evening aftor a day of hard work in tho office. The man In evening clothes is a thief who goes about Washing ton robbing womon of their Jewols. Tho story Is told by a secretary of tho British embassy who Is hard put to It to get money to meet his bills. Ills salary Is Inadequato and his allowanco from his father, an earl, does not cover tho deficit Ho la tempted to steal Jewels himself and succumbs. Ths professional thief discovers what ho la dolne and bv threats of blackmail tries to force hlra to co-operato. llow he extricates himself from this tangle and how the Identity of the man In evening clothes is discovered are told with skill. Tho scene of tho novel Is laid In Washington, but there is an excursion to Philadelphia, whero the young Englishman nttends what Is de scribed as tho "Hardenberry" ball nt tho Rltz-Carlton in company with a rich Wash ington widow and her Jewels. Ho secures tho Jewels. As to the ball, ho says: Tho Hardenberry ball was certainly a dazzler. I havo not seen anything like It In America: not oven In Newport. It was really goTgeous yet in exquisite taste. They can do such things In Phila delphia, I am told, when tny have tho money and aro not nfrnld to spend It "Great ball, wasn't It?" "It was. Indeed. It will be talked of next year, which Is going somo in this generation of forgotters. However, Mrs.--Hardcnberry's Jewels themselves wero magnificent enough to tower out of tho general run. Did you ever eeo their equal In this countryr1 "Never," I replied. 'They were superb." Phlladelphiana wfll havo little difficulty In Identifying this ball or tho person meant by "Mrs. Hardenberry." Mr. Scott might have Introduced a detective to solve his mystery, but he lias preforred a different and Just as satisfactory way. Ho also might have had some of tho Philadelphia Jewels stolen, but ho allowed their owners to keep them, for which they mnst bo thankful If it is as easy for him to write his novels ns It Is for tho publto to road them wo may oxpect anothor In tho near future. rc-f raptHvi, cxx&&x &u a I. ItKsTBhiOWMSk ;$ 9 ITsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsI l i1Hsl JeP t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ' sTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTslTsa WJrfVwr TsTslfJllllllllllllB I .Hrav m IPBSSllllBflK 'I LlS S BssTsTsTsTsTsTsTsK N-j ifrrH fj Just a Bad Boy "Peck's Bad Boy" died several years ago, or ho has grown up to years of discretion. That Is, tho boy whose adventures were described by tho Governor of Wisconsin. But tho genus bad boy seems to bo Im mortnl. Edward Bellamy Partridge has discovered a specimen whom he calls Subo Cane. Mr. Partridge has told the story of his pranks In a volume of more than 360 pages. As Subo Is only a boy In a book It is easy to laugh at what ho does. In deed, it Is lmposslblo not to lauEh nt some of his exploits. If he were a neighbor's boy one would feel like calling In the police, or. at any rate, applying a shlnglo or a slipper whero It would do tho most good. Many a man who reads tho book will reo ogntss himself in ono or more of the moods of this vigorous, irresponsible young hu man nnlmaL Bl0?H CATfB. ZSr Hflwsra Hlmr PartrliJM. IL85. rubllehlr"; Company. MMlsMstssn,.' .J warn', j'5! sVsIIBEj i t. v -v '! S ! l Uerct In permanent fi for every American library. WHY WE AT WAR Published with the approval ? '' Prerident W1W . ton, this book presents in con venient form fat " permanent n , ord the f ottr J memorable tM1 sages to tjfo Congress in January, t- : gether with tKe President's proclamation of war and KU message of, April 15,1917.' 50 Cents HARPER & BROTHERS Established 1817 by W00DR0W WILSON Boyd Cable, tho man wto knows Trench Warfare vivid, illuminating descrip tions of fighting in France. His books are Grapes of Wrath, Action Front, B tween the Lines. For Salo Everywhere E. P. DUTTON & CO- 681 5th Ave.,N;Y. ROBERT W. CHAMBERS seen planet known to ths ancients and called Erllk after the Prlnco of Darkness. Thoso born at tho ascendancy of this sta aro doomed to bo "flung by It out of tho ordefed pathway of their lives Into strange byways, strangor highways Into deeps and deserts never dreamed of." Mr. Chambers selecU a group of characters born under this star, ono in northern New York, another In Turkey, a third In Russia and a fourth In Germany and flings thorn Into strango byways and stranger hlghwnj-s In a story which deals with the attempt of German Bples to get possession of plans of the Turkish defenses of Qalllpoll at the "MademoiselleMiss" Letter! from an American slrl rvlnc with rha rank ot Lieutenant In a French Army Hoi pltaf at tha front lnbllshM for the lknrflt of the American Tutiil for French M'oande4. Price, 50 Cent A.W.BUnERFIELDrs'xy81- AVY COUNTRY TirB MAN IN EVENINO CLOTHES. By John lteed Scott, author of "The. Cab of tho Sleep lnr Horto," etc Now York: O. P. Putnam's Sons. It. 50. When Braddock Fought Social life In mid eighteenth century New York, Indian warfare and tho growth of the colonies to a sort of self-consciousness form the background for Joseph A Alt sheler'H new historical romance, "Tho Shadow of tho North." The period Is that of tho French and Indian War and the climax describes Braddock's defeat The story Is habited by a number of persons of hlstorlo Importance, suoh as Governor Dinwiddle, of Virginia : Governor Do Laneey, of New York : Sir William Johnson, Joseph Brant and of courso the young George Washington. For plot purposes, however, are Introduced the hero, Robert Lennox, and his faithful friends, David Wlllett and the Onondaga. Tayoga. The trio are sooutlng in western New York during Johnson's oampalgn and prove of great value not only to this celebrated Indian fighter but through Indirection to Bradock. Tho course of their adventures gives an absorbing and instructive account of an Important era In American history. Further, the story is told in Mr. Altsheler's vigorous and dashing style. THH SHADOW OP THB NORTH: A story of old New Tork ana a loit campaign. By Joitph A. Altsheltr, Illustrated by Charlet I.. Wrenn. Mew rorici v. appwmi k v.o, ai.ao. Paradise on the Block "Paradise Auction," by Nalbro Bartly, is an absorbing novel, and has as Its theme a searoh for happtness by a group of peo ple who have spent their early lives in play. The author possesses exceptional skill In rviarneterlzatlon: her theme is clever and tho story Is well told. Speaking through ono of the characters, Sara Heath, a former actress and divorcee, she presents many plain facts about marriage and dlvorco, this phase of tho story being developed while discussing her son's marital troubles. Tho story recounts the unhappy marriage of jack Heath, son of Sara Heath, to a selfish woman, who refuses to bo compatible ; his dlvorco from her and ultlmato happy mar riage. Tho struggle of Mollis Bren, another character, to conUnuo to love her husband after he was permanently Injured In a mo. tor accident forma an Interesting angle of the novel. pAhADISB AUCTION. Dr Nalbro BartlTilj. ySwtufbyRoa4aAna.rsoB. SMtem Biii, "WJ GEORCE ROTHWELL BROWN THE FIRST NOVEL TO COME OUT OF our war with Germany. A story of love, romance and patriotism with an army and navy background. At All Boohttortt Illustrated, $1.35 Net kv- SMAIX, MAYNA11D CO. Puhllaliers, Ilnaton ENCHANTMENT 4E.TEMPLE THURSJON m Author of "Tht City of Beautiful Nomtnti"- Not an unpleasant word In the book Nothing of war, revolu tion, or politics. Noth ing but romance, told with Irish charm and humor. There are prin cesses and stern parents, on Impudent old servant and a shrewd priest and dances, smuggling, stirring climaxes, and sentiment. A strong hero and a beautiful heroine, who Is made hostage as a pledge for her father's temperance. An Irish romance. A lit erary treat At n BtoUtlUn. fl.EO Ml. 'I tp-tr THIS 18 AM J APPLETON BOOK (W aiiifliTOKianiaTOTiiffl N. ? THE HEART OF THE BALKANS By Demetra Vaka Author of "IlaremlW "A book in which the most picturesque and least known corner of Europe is described with vividness and dramatic force." Baltimore News. "Vivid and intimate glimpses, especially into the livesvof thewomen, in a land where men must fight." New York Globe "The very soul of the people of the Balkans is pre sented in this latest delightful book, which, in its des ultory method and its keen sense for the 'epic valuo of Bcenes,' reminds one of George Borrow's 'Romany Rye.' " Philadelphia Public Ledger. Dtcoratlont by Benda, $1.50 net. At-all boohtloru Boston HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY New York' 7t ainiMiiMiwiiraiffliiWM 1 c THESE BOOKS Y Intense Gripping All Booksellers. All Prices Net The Hundredth Chance By Ethel M. Dell 670 paaet. Color Frontlt. $1.60 To riwall tho author'a previous auooeaaea la onoush rusr. anUo for this powerful novel. 8h wrote "The War ot W Kaile." "Tho ltocka of Valpre." "llara of Iron," "Too Keepar ot tho Door" ana 'Tb Knave ot Diamonds'." The Man in Evening Clothes V By John Reea! Scott 12 Color Frontlt. $1.60 An excltlnr tale, bonalr. alwara ro: ..1 tuhn nr.v, on Tho Cab of the Blwplnr Hora,' with a urerlalnr danouemant. ctly droied. maakea ana armsa enro. Washington society, by th authorol ao .oonci ok mo itvq rim. HusBrtrs." etc. The Gun Brand By James B. Hondryx IS". Color .Front!. $1.80 Th. i.i. r a fans' of tha froitn North, where civilization atruislos la a death irrlp with cunnlns aavat-ery. A atory t lffi and love, of danser and dartnr. by the author of Tha Promise." Two larso prlnUnra necessary before PUD ligation. New York G. P. Putnam's Sons Londo Ireland's Great Gesture "Doing My Bit for Ireland" is a thrilling narrative of the events of the recent Irish rebellion a vivid presentation of its outstanding personalities, and a record of its battle songs, by Margaret Skinnlder, who was in the midst of itjjs a fighter. Reveals the soul of the revolutionary mjmicnt in Ireland. Illustrated. PriccMsi- Published by The Centum Co., Ne&York CityT'Jor, sale at all bookstores. And So This Is Russia "Russia of Yesterday and Tomorrow" is a new book, by Baroncssjfruiny, which achieves a revela tion of the i?M8si aracter while It charms the reader with its runmSsfire of comment on the people, events and customs9' of its fascinating subject.. The book indicates what the chances are for the complete success of a republican Russia, and what the prospects are for an ultimate reaction to auto cracy. Illustrated. Price $2.00. Published by The Centiirg Co., New York City. For sale at all bookstores. af -MEET ME AT JACOBS" ft -5. For WEDDIHG and GRADUATION Gifts WHY NOT CONSULT -TACOBS fe FOR. QJ BOOKS STATIONERY AND KHGRAVMGi 1628 CHESTNUT STREET 9t.90) M urn ' CixF, ' i v.
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