h, K-V fe.fi- PJV i . hv Mr V i" " . " 'J J J . ' ive$, Mothers MEN OE THE CITY MUST HELP TO MAKE CIVIC HONESTY THE STYLE Love-of Our Colors Brought Into Vogue by War; Ecdhoniy Made Fashionable by Hoover. Who'll Set Style 'A "VBatERN city has nt the entrance fctkrthn rftad thnt leads Into Its main . afreet the words: "The women of this city vn have all' that they ask for.'' It's a do jirtHlent store a'd that goes on to say In b1I tetters Juki wliy women may be Scta'tor's. Thfs queer, gaudy sign, fully 2000 miles sUray. flashed' up before mo In a very queer way 'recently. It was at a maBtf-tweeting- held in the Academy of Muslo tifo nights' ago to protest against "gov e-fnrhent' by murder." One of the speak Ws, a cetebrted clergyman, said ho be Aved.lt, women had had the vote tlio Wiling .'n the Fifth "Ward would not have ifken place. t TXTELL, women haven't the vote! Men " sajt they epn't have It. ' But In' the meantime, and this Is tlio way that long-forgotten sign read Itself to me at that.me.etlng: "Are the women of this city asking for all they could have?" Men seem to bo peculiarly paralytic about correcting political corruption. Standing in a lino' that reached threo squares the other night. I divided them lnfoXhVeo classes: E-fs.t, The', professional man that Is, the-doctor and the teacher, who decided long agc-that Philadelphia's politics were beyond repair. This conclusion about the professional man was reached by means of absent treatment. He was not in line. . , Second,, The man who needs a bit of a political favor now and then In business and In getting .his automobile fines called off. This man assured his friends outside the Academyvthat he would get them In as soon as he saw- McC . Third. The man who Is ashamed to agl 'late good government among his fei . low- men" Just as a small boy Is ashamed to tie gdod In school. The funny part about these men was they belonged to you and me. They are not bad men. They're good men, but THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, iWiIno Ltdatr. Philadelphia. Pa. TODAY'S 1. How can. embroidered skeins be kent from cttlnr 'United?, t. What will remoTe tnr from silk loodi? S. How can peach kernels be ued a flavor tar In custard? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES t. Cookies will, not burn on the bottom It tlier are baked fen the bottom of a pan that haa hfen turned, upside "jIewji. , '., ,! , ;, t ".i ' . "' "" '" 3. The.yhltp.ofun ejnr added .to thln.rream bat will oot whip easllrwlll make the work if whjpplift 'eiWTcr arid will produce u thick, fluffy cream. ., , -'(i f . ' 3. Toi remove a cork thnt la lodged In the bot? iom of'an empty bottle, take a piece of very stiff string or wire and make a loop on the end of It. ly the bottle on Its side so that the cork will rest there. Stick the loop In and catch It around ihe" cork. With a little patience It can then be easily removed. Memory Books for Rainy Days ' To (do-Editor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am passing along a suggestion to you about keeping my little ones happy and busy on rainy Saturdays. As a rule there Is Filtnty xit use tor exercising the plan during the all and winter. The children have memory books and paste" In them In the- right order things that will remind them later of the things that are hap penlnrto them. They are something like picture a utoblngraphlea. For instance, last year my little boy of ten pasted tn his memory hook a snapshot taken of him In February, and then right next to the picture he pasted a letter h had got from his father that aime week and a. star he had received, in school for some branch of study. We-only take out our memory books on rainy or snowy days, and In this way the children do not ret tired of them. Thy re locked away at other times, and It Is the children's, duty while waiting for a rainy day to put their ;ouvenlr away carefully. A MOTHER. College'glrls manage to while away many happy hours pastlig.up Intimate .reminders of their schooldays. , I have never heard of little people's memory books before, but I am sure' they must bo lots of fun. Rainy tUys -are sometimes very Jong for active lit 'tie boys aridV.rls, and I am sure this happy sutftestjon, . farllt be welcomed by many Trvothers. Thank you. Qjilek' Coffee Cake To the Editor 0 Wotfan'i Pagt: .Dear. Madam Kindly publish In your .Woman's Exchange a recipe for making some sort of cof. tea -cake that wUI not take very long to bake. ' (Mrs.) Z. Here Is a coffee cake that Is baked In , fifteen or tweity minutes: Cream one-quarter of a cupful each of shortening and sugar. Add one egg well beaten; one cupful of milk and water mixed, one-half cupful of raisins, two and one-halt cupfula of flour, five teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt, Seat all together and pour Into a shallow greased pan. Brush the top with two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one teaspoonful of jclnnarripn Bake In a hot oven from fif teen to twenty minutes. Mary, Green. Translation of Menu Terms To Ine Editor of Woman' Pane; Dear iladam Will you please tell me what these terms mean? Glace, marrona, 'mousse, croustade. consomme Julienne and compote. 1 mr- them on bills of fare and wnulrt ltk to know? CURIOUS. Glace means Iced; marrons, chestnuts: mousse. Ice cream made from whipped dream; consomme Julienne, a clear, thin oup with shredded vegetables, and com jjdte, fruit stewed In syrup. Pigs in Blankets o4he. Bfttor of lroxioH's Page: Dear Wadant Cart you fell me through your very interesting column wnai pigs in manseis -aa? I think they sr some sort of oyster dish. 9sm you print the recipe? (Mrs.) N. R. "'To'u arei right "Pigs In blankets" make Ms an oyster dish and a very tasty one. iWy are oysters wrapped up in bacon. Tha recipe follows: Soak large oysters In tjb followlnr dresslnzp Juice of two (Mttons, 1ml f a teaspoonful of salt and a lit tfcsf cayenne pepper. Then wrap a thin ajbttw of bacon around each oyster and hold to plac with a toothpick. Fry In butter ajartH ttre 'bacon la crisp, Serve on, toast ' Mai svrtlfsh with, watercress. TJ' gwlttett Sowed Speage to (ax Wor tfWptMn't Taut: Sr- asadatW-Ba you know of any way to malt a MmradhsVM epon smell sweet again? (Mr. I U. If o'u rub a ftnMt leihon thoroughly Into ft fXKsMt sAMMM tfoM It Js4a4 MssMs a. and Daughters for Philadelphia? Vyvettes A dark little hat that believes that those who look should look on the bright side of thinga, so it turns up its cheerful-looking brim with its bright-colored taffeta facing for all the world to see. they're bad citizens. And they're all Philadelphia has to make or break her your men and mine. BEFORE Mr. Hoover called to us to "mind our food" It was not the style to eat the last morsel on our plates. Be fore the Kaiser stretched his hand across the sea It was not the style to love the American- flag as we love It now. The red. white and blue was saved for picnlcH. Philadelphia Is at a peculiar crisis in her history. At this moment a cry for her reform Is In style. Other cries have been sounded and let die. What can we do Just women? We can beg, wo can plead, wo can scorn, we can read the political news in the papers and urguo intelligently with our men. Wo can use all our womanhood to mako Philadelphia's "stylo" of reform live. INQUIRIES 1. la It proper lo wear a sports suit to a tea or it luncheon? 2. Vthut la the newest embroidery seen on reorrette crepe? 3. What chance recently took place In National Hurclcal Dressing Committee? the 1. The new winter colors are nut brown, wood brown, .beet root, forest green and l'ekln, a .bright blue-green. 2. A bnth bag Is n bur as a rule made of cheesecloth, filled with cleansing meals, grated soap, etc., and used In the bath Ra a substitute for a cuke of soup. Fragrant buth bags that are said to make the skin while can he mode from a pound and n half of clean brun, one half pound of pulverized orris root, u pound of almond meal and four ounces of grated cantlle soap. Mix thoroughly and put five ounces In each bag, 3. An auxiliary nurse' Is one who serves as a helper for a. Med Cross nurse In the war hos pltnls abroad. Khe has as a rule taken a course In hygiene and first r.Id and lias served an ap prentice term of six weeks or so In hospital tralnlnr. Utr duties are very menial. Badge for Rejected Men To the Editor 0 Woman's Pane: Dear MadamKindly publish answers to the following questions In the Woman's Kxchanre: When n man haa been rejected from the army does h get a bronze button and when? If not, why not? If r gave you the name an ad dress of a. man that was rejected from the army could you find out the reason for his re jection! If on account of sickness, what sick le""? KUOENE n. Bronze buttons bearing American flnf? shields, the. letters U. S. and the word "Exempt" were supposed to be given out to meri who were rejected in the draft on ac count of physical disability. The men who were examined at the head of the lists did not receive them at the time of their ex amination because the buttons had not yet arrived at the draft districts. Sten called later were given the buttons at the time of examination. There might be two reasons why a man physically unfit did not receive .such a button. The first Is .riven above ; the second, he might have been called up for examination Mter the supply of buttons In his district had been temporarily exnausted. I am sure such a man could obtain a button by applying to a member of tho district board that examined him, I am sure the draft officers would not give out reasons for a man's rejection to any one who was not authorized by the re. Jected man himself to receive the Informa tion. Fortune-Telling By Cards To iht Editor 0 lt'otiion's Pagt: Dear Madam Will you please tell me what each capl In a deck of playing cards means? Also, print how you tell fortunes with the cards. DAILY READER. I am sorry we have not the space here to print a sufficient amount of the art of tell ing fortunes by cards to make It Intelligible. There is a. book In the Public Library, at Thirteenth and Locust streets, called "Prophetical. Kducatlonal and Playing Cards," by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, that will give you the Information you want It contains the fortune-telling methods of Madame le Normand, one of the celebrities in tnui neia. Write to the One You Know To the Editor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam I have Just received a card an nouncing the betrothal of a coupler I knoir the man. but not the woman. Should I write to her and acknowledge the card? I have ui" ready acknowledged It to the man verbally (Mrs.) E. W. A. It Is customary to write to the one you know and congratulate him or her, as the case may. on the engae-ement on i. ,v. "note it Is considered polite and correct form to say you nope to meet tne man (If he la the one you do not know) soon, or that you will call on tho girl (If she is the stranger) within a short time. And be sure to do this. Since you have spoken to the man about his engagement, you need not write j but it would be proper to call on her within a week or two after receiving the card. 1 Signature in Register To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear. Madam Will you kindly tell me how I should alcn myself In a hotel reglstsr-iMary Jonesor Miss Jtary Jones? i understand It Is not usually rood form to write Miss In front of ona'a narne. QUESTIONER. It la proper to sign your name in a hotel register with the prefix Miss. This Is about the only time It Is proper to do so. Kor even when writing to a stranger on busi ness, who does not know if you are married or single, your name should ba signed In full, but the prefix MlaJi should be put in n"i;ii jirr;ea woman MBfta l 7 - 'a I nw n m atiewacM tor am kai I "' EVENING-" !LEDaBIrIHIL1ADELI?EttA SAtUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Must Work for Civic Honesty PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS The Great Scheme WHEN llowdy and I rambled this morn ing it was not yet full daylight, and there were lights In some of tho houses. We traveled so fast that It was not much after sunrise when we got to Jim's. We were going to Bit on his porch until Jim and Maggie came, for today was the day they were .coming home. As we were sitting thero tho door behind us opened and Jim said, 'There sho ! nowl" The next minute we wcro being hugged by Maggie and Jim was grinning at us. Then llowdy barked and Maggie turned us loose, but called us In to breuk fast. Jim Bald, "Well, Patsy, what do you think of Mrs. Cardwoll?" I said, "Kor cut's sake, who Is she?" Maggie said, "That Is I, and I am so happy I" 1 said, "How about Jim? My father said he was marrying a doctor's bill." They both laughed as If that was n Joke, and Maggie ttld, "The doctors have told mo that 1 am hII right and that I was Just run down." Then she put her arm around Jim's neck and ho pulled her onto his lap. I said. "This is getting too slushy for me." So Itowdy mid I rambled. Wo went to Bell's house and Lunny was still there, and I asked Bell for the balloon, She said, "What do you want It for, child?" Lunny said, "Kor a tent, of course. All kids like tents. Let her have It." So they did, and took It out to the bathhouse for mo In their auto. I said to Lunny. "For cat'-) sake, how do people go up tn that thing?" Ho said, "They usually have 11 basket on balloons whero this one hns a trapeze. They get Into tho basket and build u flro under the hole In tho balloon, and when It gets full of hot air It takes them up." When wo got to the bathhouse Lunny dumped us out and went away. I had to go back home for a basket, nnd I klsted my sleeping father good-by nnd tried to get Howdy to kins him. but Howdy wouldn't on account of his needing a shave. Kor If my schemo worked we would never see him again. Then we went back and tied on the basket where tho stick was nnd hung the balloon over a limb with the hole side down, and the rope and tho basket were down toward tho river from It. Then I built a fire under tho open hole In the balloon and got Into tho basket, which was no small I had to take Itowdy Into my lap. We sat thero looking at the river and wait ing for tho balloon ti get full of hot air and go a sailing with us. no wily and 1 thought of nil tho kids we knew who would not pluy with us and wo felt sorry for them because they had to stay where they wero while wo were going where we were going. I was Just starting to say a little prayer asking my mother to be on the Job to see that Mr. Carpenter did not land on the bal loon because It might tip over, but Just then I got to feeling warm, then hot and then the basket and my dress were on lire and the balloon was all blazing. So I hopped Into the river. That is the last time I will ever go up In a balloon, 1 don't caro what anybody says. Tonight wo kneeled down side by side, kind, of pleased and very much disappointed at being where wo are Instead of whero wo hoped to be. I prayed, "Dear mother, which art In heaven, you and God can stop being on tho lookout for mo like I told you to, for the great Bchemo failed and I can't come. I was thinking that It would bo fun to surprise you and God and Mr. Carpenter by coming sailing Into heav en In a basket nnd Jumping Into your arms as I used to do when the world was no happy and all the kids played with me and you had not gone to heaven. That would bo so much better than to go by dying like you did, or by having something drop on me like Mr. Carpenter did. But you must not feel mad, for I don't. I am laughing about It now while I am praying. That's what makes these tears on my cheeks, laughing so hard. Of course, my father needs nie to flop his cakes for him and Rowdy, too, and you have got God and all we have got Is each other, You see that, don't you? It must be fun to bo an angel, so you have got a lot to be thankful for without mo. Amen." 'Tomlnr. (llory," another Tatiy Klldare nd venture, will appcur In Monday's J:eulnj Led ger. Do You Carve This Way? A famous French chef lays down the fol lowing laws for carving; roast chicken: Lay the chicken on Its side. Stick your fork Into the leg and lift It up, meanwhile holding down firmly the rest of the chicken. Cut through the Joint on the back ; press ing tho Joint between the leg and second Joint, cut through. Stick your fork Into the wing so as not to Interfere with tho knife; cut through the Joint and loosen the meat surrounding It ; pull down with the fork and press firmly on the carcass with tho knife. Do all this carefully and you can pull all the meat from the breast with the wing. Now cut each breast crosswise In half. Turn the chicken over and carve the other side. Cottage Cheese Hints When the curds of cottage cheese refuse to be anything but tough and lumpy after they have been drained through a cheese cloth bag, try running them through the food chopper and seo how light and delicate they become. If you want to add piquancy to cottage cheese either purchased at the store or made at home, add a few chopped up cher ries. Another way of varying tho flavor Is to mix In it tiny chopped onions or cara way seed. A New Use for the Shoehorn Many persona who religiously use a shoe horn for putting on pomps and oxfords never think to apply the handy little In strument to refractory rubbers. Now that school days have come and there will be many rainy days among them. It Is well for mother to know that there Is a way of managing rubbers that are getting a little snug for their small owners. Let her try the shoehorn. A Large Edition t "May I print a kiss on your llput" I asked; She nodded her sweet permission. So we went to press, and I rather guess We printed a large edition. Tomorrow's War Menu BREAKFAST Oranges Bacon and Kggs Hot Griddle Cakes Maple Syrup Coffee DINNER Pot Roast with Potatoes Mashed Turnips Sliced Tomato and Watercress Lemon Ice Cake SUPPER Minced Beef Sandwiches Potato Salad Apple Sauce dinger Cookies Mrs. M. A. WILSQN'S School of Cooking 6333 Race St Phila. Teleohone. Belmont 487 Classes In war cookerr bousskeepln Stilt orofssslonai courses. Classes a Dletetar and stewards classes, courses, classes start Oct. fro, nd stewards ciasse. Practical up-vo-tae-ajinme. n nliuai b&UneMMT mem. Mai uo-vo-ta.ainu.s Biftnose. Toot ' ' am' s -- -- a .- . -. r vness "mm ----- ws-sst IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Tailored Suit of Tobacco-Brown Velour Natural muskrat in a broad band, together with high collar of the same, gives emphasis to a suit of tobacco-brown velour. The waist is high, and there nre simulated pockets just above the waist line, finished with a little touch of the military by the use of buttons on the flaps. The skirt is not much gored, but gathers slightly into the waist line, while real pockets, cut on a diagonal, appear just below the simulated pockets. The fur bordered upper skirt flares slightly over a petticoat of the brown velour. The whole is topped with a hat made mostly of a big bow of blue panne velvet. Mystery of an Ancient Chest An old manuscript, telling of an ancient .Spanish treasure hidden In Jersey, one it the Channel lslunds. gives tho objective for Edna A. Brown's "The Spanish Chest." An American lady, her daughter and two sons are wintering In this Island, between ling land and France, and .rent Rose Villa. The young Americans make tho acquaintance of some charming English yottng folk residing at Laurel Manor. There aro good times galore and plenty of excitement when the yellowed, weather-worn document Is found. It takes a deal of Ingenuity to decipher it, but the secret Is finally yielded to sharp, young Yankee wits. The secret has to do with affairs as far back ns the reign of Charles II, the Merry Monarch, so there Is history as well as mystery In tho episodes which Miss Brown tells In a graceful and enthralling style. THR BPANISH CHEST. Tly Kdna A. Ilrown. Hoston: l.othrop. 1,00 & shenard Company. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I like to sit in candle- li5ht. Ifn sentimental I'll confess , And candles dd to romance, lots Besides they rtvke. The h$ht tills less. rVYCNf! T I I I It A I i 'V.tMj 1 ' iTWi I ' I "llti' ' lfi I If K m ''' TssK ' ' ' 1 B ' 1 TnBl ' V" ".y;- ' I J S ) C jv. 1 m r m Commencing 0itc?r First,, . TALE ABOUT STORY OF SUCH A LITTLE PRINCE Mary Roberts Rinehart Has Created a Boy Hero in "Long Live the King!" Who Will Stir the Heart of Every Mother rriHE PRISONER OF ZENDA" school of fiction had great vogue a few years ago for tho reason, doubtless, that readers were weary of realism and sought relaxation In pure romance. A number of novelists profited by Its popularity and fed the publlo with stories of the happenings In Imaginary kingdoms. Mrs. Burnett Joined the list when she wrote "Tho Lost Prince," and now Mrs. he "would like a dog." They tell him ho has ten horses. "But I would rather have Just one," ho replies; "then I could get better acquainted with him." Tho Chancellor finds him In the nursery 'Rinehart Is bidding for popularity with a story In a similar vein. Its scene is in n little kingdom In southeastern Europe which sho calls Livonia. It dealB with tho fate of a ten-year-old boy, heir to a tottering throne, end tho plots of revolutionists to set up a republic. Thero are spies in the palace and spies In tho houses of the poor. Thero Is an old king on his deathbed. Thero Is n love affair between a countess nnd tho ruler of an adjoining kingdom nnd an attempt to marry a princess of Livonia W the king with whom the countess Is In love. Thero Is a secret pnesago from tho palace through which tho royal family hopes to escape from the revolutionists. Thero are midnight autpmoblle rides and a pilgrimage to a sacred shrine, and there Is an American boy with whom tho little heir to tho throne gets acquainted nnd from whom ho learns of Lin coln and the Gettysburg addrcs3. Tho story has charm, because Mrs. Rine hart knows how to write. She has created a most delightful character In tho llttlo Crown Prince. He Is lonely In tho palace and he tells thoso In charge of him that writing un exercise and tho little fellow explains thnt ho could write better with a pencil, "because the pen sticks In tho paper." The Btory ends on tho night after the old King has died nnd tho llttlo boy has been accepted by tho people as his successor. Tho old Chancellor goes Into tho boy's room at midnight to Bee whether ho Is safe and tlnds him awake. After a little while the boy asks to be taken on tho old man's lap. He snuggles down thero and once more asks for a dog. The request Is granted this time. Ho yawns and Is soon asleep. The old man's eyes droop A SENSIBLE GUIDE FOR WOMEN WORKERS Chief of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations Dis cusses Self-Support "Women and Work," by Helen M. Ben nett, has real timeliness on account of the rapid expansion of woman's vocational sphere and tho urgent call today for women workers of trained minds. The book deals primarily with tho vocational problems of the college girl, but by Implication uses tho term vocation In a sense as broad almost as llfo itself, in doing which it is quite in accord with the definition proposed by John Dewey. Personal problems, college problems, Industrial and professional prob lems aro hero dealt with In a senslblo way, the personal clement being always central. "Senslblo" Is the word that most accurately describes the book, which la tho product of tho author's long cxperlenco as manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupa tions. Without knowing Miss Bennett's title tho reader of this volume would be fully aware that she knows her subject Intimately knows college womon and their vocational needs nnd possibilities. Tho discussion of the problem of voca tional advice Is refreshingly sane. She does not prate and prattle of vocational psychology, when as yet there la very llttlo worthy tho name. She may under rate the practicability of mental tests and measures, but that Is a shining vlrtuo in these days of overestlmatlon of their value. Miss Bennett sees the need of better serv ice In college In tho way of vocational coun sel, and seems to bcllevo that In tho future the vocational adviser will be one of tho most Important officers In the college or ganization. Such an officer must be a psy chologist, but also a diligent and Intelligent gatherer of Information to bo furnished the students, this Information Including f'op portunltles for women In fields other than teaching; the preparation necessary: the possibilities In tho way of salary and ad vancement; how to get In touch with po sitions, as through agencies or vocational and college bureaus or offices ; sources of Information which Include tho last named sources a well as libraries and a good Working: bibliography." Not very hlfalutln, but certainly practical. Tho same may be said of the book Itself. WOMKN AND WORK. The Economic Value ot Colleso Trulnlntr. By Helen M. Usnnett. New York: D. Appleton & Co. tl.SO, New Edition of Seton The popularity of Ernest Thompson Se ton'a nature books Is attested by the ap pearance In a stylo uniform with his earlier works of his story of a canoe Journey to the region of North Aylmer Lake, first pub lished In 1911. Mr. Seton made tho Journey ten years ago and waited four years be fore describing It. The book Is full of In teresting Information of tho human and brute tlfe In the district covered. It has the scientific value of all of the author's out door books, for It is the record of the ob servations of a man skilled In nature lore. THE ARCTIC PRAIHIES. l!y Ernest Thomp son Beton. New York: Charles Ucrlbner'a bona. 31.73. WALNUT ST. Ut Announces a Most Remarkable Exhibition an? Coats Afternoon & Street Dresses Evening Gowns Blouses French Lingerie ar The beauty of ihtio creation portray the deft touches of fore most fashion artist!. Beautiful copies nnd adaptations of the most desirable models from the ateliers of Paris. J i? ju . jl .: . ... 10i7 BOY WEfO WANTED A D0 " ' .1"ZT" rN MARY ROBERTS RINEHART and tho two aro keft dreaming In each other's arms, tho lonely llttlo King and the wise old statesman, Just two human beings together, who feel tho need of affec tion. Those who love their kind will find the story worth reading. LONd LIVE THK KINO I Ily Mary Roberts Hlnehart. With Illustrations hy Arthur Kecher. Boston: Houzhtou Mlltlln Company. Jl.&'J. KENYON COX ARTIST IN WORDS AND COLORS His Latest Book, "Concerning Painting," a Contribution to Literature Treatises on their craft by artists, wheth er in line of explanation, expose, apprecia tion, reflection or analysis, have ever been of Interest to the layman. From Leonardo da Vinci's "Trattura della Pittura" and "Benevenuto Cellini's autobiography, through Sir Joshua Reynolds's "Discourses on Art," Rosettl'3 morceaux, Whistler's caustic commentaries, to tecent works such as BIrge Harrison's "Landscape Painting," Edwin H. Blashfleld'a "Mural Painting," Hopklnson Smlth'B "Outdoor Sketching" and such lite autobiographies as Sargent's and Chase's, the list Is a long and Informing one. Kenyon Cox Is ono of tho many paint-' crs who are as adept with tho pen and Inkpot as, with tho camel's hair, paletto and maul stick. He 13 already known for his virtual "apologia pro arto sua," publlshod 'Under tha title. "Tho Classic Point or View." which Is his own view and vantage point In painting, and other essays and lectures on tho subject. Now comes "Concerning Painting," a collection of papers printed In magazines and discourses delivered at Union and Yale and tho Metropolitan Mu seum and finally brought Into their proper perspective and adjustment as a concise yet comprehensive statement of the cane of art from several angles of vision and analysis. Tho book la a thesaurus of au thentic information and correct principles for the ceneral reader and of information and Inspiration for tho art student. Defi nition is first attempted In "What la Paint ing?" which considers the subject as an art of Imitation and as an art of relation. History, criticism and estimation of per sonalities are the topics of the bulkier mlo die section, "The Golden Age of Painting," the treatment being summary and authori tative, but never merely casual antl cut and dried. Finally contact Is mado with mod ern art In "Phases of Nineteenth Century Painting," a very Important reconsideration of many names familiar enough, but not Keiuvy Bjrttie author of the $10,000 prize novel "Diane of the Green Van" When you've read St you'll tvant to talk about it Read it! At vour book teller' Sl.35i.it Uemxy Lftejmy ?S3333Esf(sa M 1 Instant Praise for the new RINEHART story LI 1 ti Jacket in - hm generally evaluated, This U a atlmTl and Informative book, and Mr c"Wl! mcian, cnronoiocrer. hlno-mv. literary stylist and always ar'tljt. i-nNfmnMiMn rATfti.t,.fr, . CONCBrtNINa PAItfTlNO. Ily kJL. i New 1-orki Charlca BcrlbneVa BVaa,fk' British Navy at War The stupendous Innrl ..., wciuuoni of ilvil war aro ho nerliirtlvn tn ,1.. 1. . fH that vcrtf tnur nrnitia i.fc... - . ,j tractive to delve Into thn ., ... 1 tho conflict, nnd It remains for a ui-I professor, W. MacNellA Dixon, of tnr?t$l verslty (if 'Glasgow, to take up this .!'$ .. ,t,fti Blrt- ,.- noio work. Tho absence of a WcJIhIkCiIi naval campaign by cither Oreat BrltiTc! Germany has made, his work, the iUP-1 difficult, but even so. he h ...vlrW gother b,1( the loose ends, of tho- rnanylniXll naval 'engagements and woven them uXJI aultn attractive fabric, The tLtWu,. !Z ' Jutland and Heligoland are jfoWiet. 8l Illuminating chapters, as is the WbriiMC! menacb. "ih 3 THB, BltlTISK NAVY AT WAtl. H, w J il Nelle JJlxoiK naslon: HouihiX, "i.ffi"- II Company. & rents. "T3 ROUSING NOVELS' A Novel of Tfirills THE UNHOLY THREE By "TOD" ROBBINS Cloth. Net, mo A new kind of adventure tsle,ipo, ins ousoiuie originality, by a new Araerl tan nutnor. it is the story of tht ireans yino oroxo loose from a dtcsi and, taking adventure by the hind, .M uui. iu .uiiiuci ma wona. a detectlv tale without detectives. The War Spirit as Applied to Civic Life MARCHING MEN w 1 A By SHERWOOD ANDERSON, Author of "Windy McPherson's Son." (Three Editions) Cloth. Net, flJO, Here is Sherwood Anderson's M!r awaited second novel. A story of raw united, not for war, but for the 'world's work. It presents a timely new idea of the bringing about of better labor ceplU (tnn, tfirnu&h min nrnprkltiM aVn.t.l ,1' shoulder in time and- unison. The 'that is absorbing and its treatment strait Joyous and Adventurous Youth ROBERT SHENSTONE By W. J. DAWSON Author of "A Prophet in Batylqa," etc. " Cloth. 'Net! ft JO, A romantic story of London life In tin "seventies" which takes us out of tit midst of present-day horrors back to ' brighter world long since left tjthlei Dr. Dawson Is the lather of Lieut, Con Ingsby Dawson, author of "Carry On." etc.. and Is himself ia' writer of wide ev' perlence and achievement. American and French Mr. Gushing and Mlle. Du Chastel By FRANCES RUMSEY Cloth. Net, mo. A spring novel that has .won, noUblt, criminating as one of the three or low; best sellers of the year," esys Th! Bellman. The story ts based on Uis .niiinit between the French and the American conceptions of marriage end J . r .m"' ns inev come in cornuci loo international marriage. The New "QuoVadU" CIEOMENES By MARIS WARRINGTON BILL1NGSH ninth. Ntt. tiAOA WW.. -... r-,-. 'Around the famous Medici Venus nos; author has carefully built a story of aB: dent Rome. The pictures of NerosN Court, of Nero himself, and of the V-11! men and maidens, of the time are trsplta .A ,-11lnr. The atorv Is told with much of suspense and vatlety in its Incldtnfj r New York; limes. OF ALL BOOKSELLERS JOHN LANE CO. NEW YORK Long Live The King "Written so well that it fairly races the reader along and inter; 1 est never lags for a minute. . Decidedly one of the most enter taining novels of the season." Philadelphia rtp "WUI; prove- the greatest -tit Mrs. Rinehart's successes." M ' New York Times "An engrossing, romantic stoty with a dashing flow of exciting inci dents, a charming love story and a fine portrayal of childhood," Philadelphia Nolh American full color h Arthur I. Kelcr M tn tint ,bj Arm otclter. 9.0 mi al all Hu MXK'?tX&iL . f.llr-i.V. -r hmmmtfimssi m m, mijma r-TBg' m-Trr: ?; CW r Tj-, j V ' Zl- t-v ';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers