EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILABELPHIAi SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1918.
(SOME FEMINIST PROPAGANDA IN WAR FICTION AMBITIONS OF JAPAN IN THE EAST'
HOW A REVOLT OF GERMAN
WOMEN ENDED THE WAR
Gertrude Atherton Describes the Process in a
Prophetic Novel May Sinclair's Story
of an English Family
flttl WEIIE talking about the possl
" blllty of revolution In Germany.
Doctor McPabro was confident that It
would come, but Owen wns doubtful.
'Germans hao been taught to be
lieve that they are fighting for their
national existence," said he, "and they
aro not coins to play into tho hands
of the enemy by making too much
troublo at home."
"Yes, but suppose they learn that
no ono wants to destroy Germany?"
nsked Doctor Mcl'nbrc.
"There 13 a remoto possibility of n
German revolt of n. kind least ex
pected," said I.
"Any kind of a revolt would be wel
come," lcmnrked tho e'ersyman. "I
was dollghtcd when I lead of tho work
men strlklnc by the hundred thou
sand. It must mean revolution."
".Another kind of a revolution may
come when ou least ex. :t It." bald I.
"Gmtrudc Atherton, out of her In
tlmato knowledge of conditions In
Germany, lias written what her pub
lishers call a prophetic novel, In which
she desciibes how the war was ended
by the rising of tho German women."
"Tho war has brought suffeilng
enough to them to justify them in
doing any desperate thing," said Owen.
"13ut Mrs. Atherton regards tho suf
fering brought about by war as only
tho culmination of outrages against
which the women haio been Inwardly
rebelling for a generation. She has
mcdln Germany for jeara and she
has had Intlmato conversations with
tha women of all classes. Beforo the
war she found young women of good
family so hostile to tho men that they
decided never to marry. They li.id
seen their fathers acting tho tytant
over their mothers and had decided
that they would never submit to such
treatment. Their mothers were as ie
belllous as the daughters, but they
said less about It. The German male
legards the woman ns an Inferior sort
of creature, who has no rights. Ac
cording to Mrs. Atherton, the suffering
that has been brought about by the
war Is regarded by the women as a
result of the dlsregaul by tho men of
their duty to piotect their women.
If the men win, the women will suffer
more In tho future than they hao
suffered In the pnt. Po she creates a
character In the person of a brilliant
' joung woman of tho nobility, who has
won a position of leadership In her
country, through her writings undor
an assumed name, and makes her the
leader in a revolt. The women are
organized, nnd on a given day they
blow up cveiy munition factory, de-
stroy all the military stores, dynamite
the bridges and tear up tho railroad
tracks leading to tho front and force
a pence. They do this, according to
Miss Atherton, because the military
power has sent their husbands and
sons and brothers to tho front nnd al
lowed them to bo killed and has per
mitted the little children to be starved,
so out of revenge for tho loss of their
men the women decide to destroy the
power of tho men to prolong the war."
"What a fine exnmplo of feminine
logic!" exclaimed CM en.
"It doesn't seem to bo very loglral,"
I admitted, "but you don't expect logic
from women. They nqt fiom lntu-
GERTRUDE ATHERTON
Ition, v 'ilch n.uy be n higher form of
lemoning. 15ut, at any late. Mis Ath
crton's book Is Important as a femi
nist document. It Is a tract of piopa
ganda in the gieat sex war which la
being waged by the feminists, a w.u
which It Is possible may bieik out
with great vliulence In Germany, for
there tho women have the giatest
piovocation It is well known that
they have been doing more thin their
shaio of the nation's woik since the
war began, and It is known also that
Ubcial Get mans have been telling us
tint tho growing influence of tho
women is tho greatest menace to au
tocracy now apparent. Mis. Atherton
bays that sho Is not troubled by the
suggestion that her Mary will warn
tho German men of what they may
expect, for she tass they hold their
women Jn such contempt that they will
not take the book seriously."
"Do you take It seriously?' Doctor
McFabre wanted to know.
"At present It Is to be regarded as
a feminist document, without relation
to practical affairs," said I, 'but as I
nm not a seer I cannot tell whether
It Is really prophetic or not,"
"Well, I have not much Use for
women novelists, an) way," remarked
Owen,
"Then you would not care for May
Sinclair's war story," said I.
"Not so much as for a war story
by Locke or Wells," said he, "I should
really like to read a war novel by
Inmost 1'oolc. I think it would be
great."
"It would certainly bo greater thitn
Miss Sinclair's novel," said I. "This
does not mean that she has not writ
ten n good story, or that she belongs
In the Gllbertian category. You ie-
member what he said. It runs some
thing llko this: 'Them's the lady novel
ist: l'vo got her on my list, I'm sure
she won't be missed."
"That expresses my sentiments per
fectly," said Owen.
"Miss Sinclair is really a good nov
elist," I insisted. "Hut it must be ad
mitted that her new novel Is a woman
story; that Is, it Is a story of women
and the war. There aro men In It,
but tho point of view all tho time Is
that of a woman. There Is no hero
and no hciolne. In the ordinary mean
ing, for the book Is the history of a
family nnd Its friends and tho way
tho war affected them It begins
twenty jenrs beforo the wut started,
when tho children In the family wcie
)oung. One of them was still a baby.
She has written a delightful descrip
tion of the domestic life of a pros
perous London business man. The to-
marks and conduct of the llttlo chil
dren nre charming. Tho mother is a
delightful woman and tho father Is n
man whom ono can lcspect, Sho fol
lows tho giowth of tho chlldion, tells
of their education nnd the evolution
of their characters and hi lugs them
to their matuilty, when the daughter
becomes a suffi agist and ono of the
sons with a poetic gift attaches him
self to tho oung litciary s.et, tr)lng
to do new things In vcn.c. Then she
shows how tho war trausfoims tho
suffiagists overnight Into patriots and
how tho f-ons and their fi lends go to
the front nnd are killed. It Is a tragic
tale, but Miss Sinclair has succeeded
In pioduclng tho linpieksion that the
heieavcd pirents do not begrudge the
loss of their chlldicn, nnd that the
joung women whose lovers have been
killed do not mourn unduly because
of tho sacrifice which thev have been
called upon to make. It is the story
of u nation willing to pay the utmost
price in older that the world might
continue to bo worth living In, It
does not lmpicss me ns a lcmnrkably
gieat novel; but It is a good one,
worth leading."
GIXmGi: W. DOUGLAS.
Tliri VWrtTE MOIININO A Noe of the
1'nwer of the Herman Women In Wartime,
Ilj Oertru l Atherton Ie lork: Fred,
erlck A stoken Company. $1.
TUB T1IPK OP flKAVCV Ily Maj Hln
ctnlr New VorK. The MaimllUn Com
pull). 1 !'.
JAPAN SEEKS A
PLACE IN THE SUN
Her Ambitions Clearly Set
Forth by a Man Who Knows
What They Are
urns to appear In I.lpplncott's Training
Scrim. The book Is like an Informed
talk from a well-equipped phjslclan of
the modern school to joung men thinking
of entering the profession. It recognise
The Problem of Austria
Hungary Ilrvolt among the non-German races
the experimental nnturc of much that Antrl-llungnry Is looked for by
When this war Is over the ambitions
of Japan are likely to occupy the at
tention of tho forward-looking states
men of the world for many years. That
Island empire has a population larger
than It can well nccoinmodato at home,
and It is increasing at the rate of 4uu
000 a )car, not by Immigration, but
bj- the natural processes Thero are 356
Japanese for every square tulle of tei-
rltory in Jnpin proper. This Is a llt
tlo more than one peron for every two
acres of land Germany has 310 per
sons for everv square mile, and to find
room for Its surplus It has gono to war
against tho world.
It Is consequently of the first Impor
tance thnt wo understand what tho Jap
anese are thinking and what they are
hoping for Thtrc Is no belter way to
get this Information thin by leading
IC. K. Kawakaml's Iatet book, "Japan
In World Politic " Mr. Knwakaml Is a
Japancso progrrsle, who bus lived In
America for several jenrs, and his kept
In touch with lils natho country He
writes that Japan Is not hostile to Amer
ica and will not bo so long ns shn Is
treated fairly There are three trouble
some Issues, however, which are unset
tled Ono Is tho quetlon of Japanese
Immigration to the t'nlted States, the
second Is tho leglslitlon In American
KtaUs hostile to the Japanese, and tho
third Is tho relation of America to Jap
anese Interests In China. Slnco the
book was written America has madn
an agreement with Japan In which the
peculiar Interests of the Japanese In
China aro lecognlted This cases the
tension on tho Chinese question If It
does not settle It completely. Mr Kawn
kaml does not think his country would
go to war with us on tho Immigration
question, for the clrtncts of Mieceai
would bo remote As to the legist itlon
hostile to the Japanese, lie writes sig
nificant! :
1 think It woull be the h'lcht nf follv on
the part nf Japan V1 ? to war on audi
lu. but ehe In h nation whose seme of
ralculatlnn la no jet so full Ueelttpeit hh
to toneMer i very oueatlon In the light of
material Rain or lo fortunateU or un
furtunatel), she la one of thi ae old faah
loreil nation" which mill tllee that there
la. een In this comnierelil aire of oura
euch a thlnr na national honor to be de
fended regardless of cost
The author discusses the expatriation
of the Japanese, the open door In China
nnd In Korea, Japanco "designs" upon
Mexico, the relations of Japan with tier-
many and the effect of the Husso-Jap-nnese
entente upon American policy
Iho whole book Is a subtle plea for a
pl-ice In the sun for Jap m It undoubt-
a doctor has to do, but It calls attention
to tho Increasing store of exact knowl
edge which Is removing tho science of
medicine from tho Inexact sciences. It
can be read with profit by medical stu
dents and by Is.) men. The laymen will
find It especially Interesting because of
the expression of tho opinion of n phy
sician of reputation on the common prac
tice of resorting to untrained faddists
for treitment when they nre III, n prac
tice w hltSi Doctor Cabot regards ns dan
gerous to heslth In tho long run, how
ever much the Individual mny bo tern
poinrlly benefited
TitAivivu and nr.vv.vnDs or thi: riiv.
SICIVN ll Hlehnnt C I'alpot. M. I
PhlladelphUi J It l.tpplneott Compn
II I'.-..
Who Shot the Arrow?
A group of business men nt lunch
were discussing books, when ono of them
remarked that he liked to read light
novels with a complicated plot. Thev
took his mind off his work. A second
one said that ho wns In the middle of
Ann i Katherlne Green's latest detective
stoty, and ho wns engir to finish It.
"It's a great btnry," he it marked. And
he was light. It Is n great story of Its
kind this does not menu that It Is an
analytical study of mkI.iI conditions or
of the processes or the mind It is merely
a story of plot anil the Interest of the
reader In Its unraveling Is sustained till
the end. When It Is finished It would
he Impossible to litre n man to read It
again, for. when the msterV Is ex-
plulntd, the book becomes like stale
liccr. As It Is a detective story, there
must be a clime, Mss (Iroen, or, to uso
hir actual name, Mrs ltohlfs, has those
for her cr.me the killing of a joung
girl In an art gallery In New York b
an arrow taken from n lollectlon In tho
room In whlih sho was murdered Who
tho girl was, why she was killed, vho
killed her and whit tho motive wns lire
all to be discovered Those familiar
with this novelist's methods know what
to expect In tho wa of complications,
and they will not bo disappointed They
will find romance and tragedy Inextrica
bly mixed, nnd they will meet Dotectlvc
Ur.vce, who his figured in other storlts
by tho same nulhor.
TIIK MVSTIIIIY OP Till! HAsrv A Know
Hi- Ann Katherlne (Ireen. With Illustra
tions hi II it. Ualllnstr .Neir lork
Hod J. 'lend A I o. (t.SO.
some of the students of the war ns
a necessary preliminary to an early
peace. The German plans Includo the
subordination of the Austro-llungarlan
Empire to Prussia. The empire is al
ready a vassal of l'rusala and cm net
only as Prussia gives the word Those
who wish to understand the situation
In Austria-Hungary will do well to read
Wolf von Schlerbrand's latest book on
tre polglot empire. Ko has explained
the complications arising from the mix
turo of tho races und I as s'iow n tho
elements of tllsttnlon They have been
working for mnnv years llungiry has
sepvratlst ambitions The Germ in pop
illation In the emphe Is only about a
third of the total population. The non
aermans are hostile to their masters, the
Germans. All thtso facts nre set forth
by Mr. von Sehltrbinnd, and set forth,
too, with Impartiality Hut wren he
sas that the MltUl-r.urnpa plan would
tolve tho question of Auslro-Hungarlan
disintegration more or less completely
mid would benefit tho empire, the reader
should accept his conclusions with many
reservations Mlttel-lluropa Would mean
vlrtuall) an end of AustrH-Ilungury as
an independent empire. When the non-
(icrmuiM with national ambitions of
th. Ir own realize It tho revolt for which
many perMius lavo been looking wlh
come.
Al'STlll V-IIPNOAItY Th; l'nl, slot Km.
t ire lit un vuli run.iuini'.i -.
1.1. I with a map in eooTs
l'rdrlck A Utokea t.ompjny
.Sew iurk
II
E. S. Martin on the War
No better editorial articles nre printed
In America thin those written b 1M
ward S. Martin for Life. Mr Martin
has stlected from thou- ho wrolo during
tho 111 st three jenrs of tho war enough
to llll a volume They all deal with
tho war or with Its ffict on American
politics They are all sine and logical,
nnd even when ono dlsngiecs with them
ono rcspcctH tho nincilty of tho man
who writes them Tluro will bo many
fotinnl hlstoiles written telling of the
-vontH nf the three jenrs covered by
this volume, but there will be none which
will reveil moro ilcnrlv th3 spirit of
tho nation In that trjlng period.
Till: DIVIIV OP A NVTIOV The War and
How We Cot Into It 11) rMnnril H viar
tin. nf Life Harden Clt Douhlcday.
1'.ikc . Cu. II no
frontlipleex li a reprodu-tlon In olor -of
hitherto unpublished nortralt of VVsahlnstan
by Charles Wilson Peale. It shows Wash.
Inston In military uniform and with his nat
ural hair Uclnnlnir to shovr gray and
brushed back from his forehead.
The leadlnir nttlele. In the rnraary Atlan
tic Monthly la on the failure of the ehurch
In the present crisis. It la by Dr. Joseph
II. Odell, nf tha First rreshyterlan Churrh
of Troy, and Is railed "Petar Bat Ily tha
lire VVarmlns Himself" Tha editors re
sarded the article as of so Brest lmportanea
that In order to set It In the pines of
honor In the maaailne. they remado tha
platea for the number. The title Indlcatra
the nature of I)r. Odell'a measase. for It
reminds us that while the sreat trairedr
of nil history wan culminating. Pater stood
to one side beside it bracier full of coala
maklnr himself comfortable Of local Inter
est to I'ennsyUanlana u Kntherlne Mirjor's
story of tha a (.linn of the mate Police at
Cherry VrIIoj. "The Professor's Progress
Is concluded, and Kllzabeth llasanovltx ton
tlnuea her passlonalo autoblograph).
Country I.lfe for February contains nn
article mi historle Mis-a nnd modern furnl
lure b-C Matlatk Price. Illustrated huolor.
vnkli will Interest househnldera nnd collec
tors alike, it a supplemented bv n dis
cussion of old French chalra bv Walter A.
I )er. Ihem nro plcturea and rlnns nf two
small houses nhkh show how architects
JhlaS "V hrd '"' broblems put un to them by
;hlr llenls The use of steps in Kardena
rtT,V.'"h!;"i'-'' i!u,,h,,,",", "nJ "hirS l.sn
Article by l.n ,s A. Jlllls on mountain climb-
tiers n'"r bj Jlr Djcr on Irish ter-
IMwaril .1. n Ilrlen. who seems to delight
n reading and npi raising th short stories
In the mnrailnes. contrlbulea In tho Feb
ruary lloukntan nn article containing a list
"'..'."L,1'"1. WJ'T "lories of last year.
.Ti1," "!? "pln " ofth"" The nrst mi aro
,JJi!" ,MK,,r"l,i"' J,y ,'",w" Amnion int.
rocHi The llrnthtrs" and Onnle," by
Thomas lleer. "Ironstone," by Phyma jini.
tome, and "Prom Hungarv." bv "inhn
llreck " Jesslo II ItlitJnhoiiso wrlteao"
contemporar vera, and I'rnfessnr Phelps
continues his dlcusslon .,1 "The Adianco of
l.ngllsh Poetry In the Trnllelh Century."
lira Atherton, In an article on "Tho Women
n?r.7"ny ..''"l her nocl "in"
While Morning," which describes a feminine
revolt that Irlncs an end to tho war. Tlicro
aro tlio usual deparlmeuta
4n'i .
:v
' ftv
'-The tremendous Drt of
craft in the necessaryAhfnfe,
Ditng ot uermany is ,ni
verv clear and verv loeicsti,
Capt. Alan Bott,. irhom
"C. A V A T. P V OF TH
eT.men ... ... i W
ivLUUua win give youm
l sl( )at
new conception ot aviaw(Hi.-,r V
T YOtn BOOKSEDLnS
llntilttedat . iffli!
1'nge & (o,
II Harden Cllr it) '
BE New York Jj"f
S A lag-. Ul jJlj
" PCJR, SZ CHttTrWT
BOOKS tnm
STATIONERY AND ElWMMttt
MggT MK
MJSSUJ
Outdoor Verse
In theo dajs of neurctlc poets trj
lng to do something different merclj'
for tho sake of being different they
think they nre being "oi Urinal ' It Is
refrtshlng to run ncross n volumo of
sane, wholesomn verso such as Douglas
Millcch has produced Ills 'Tote-ltoad
and Tinll" is worth nil tho Imnglst
poetry that has been written. The verse
edlv expresses the opinions of a large ,Mat It contains Is simple, direct and
bodj- of Japanese. Tho hooner It Is read
and d'gested In America tho sooner slnll
we be In possession of the knowledge
without which no statesmanlike Aslitlc
policy can be formulated In Washington.
JAPAN IS" Wont.K POMTICH 11 K K
Ivawakaml, author ot "AtnerUicn-Jap ines
Uelntlons ' New VorU the. Mucmlllnn
Compun). It "0
Dr. Cabot on Doctoring
In spite of the fact that the attendance
at medical schools Is clecreas'ng there
will continue to he a place for tho phy
sician for tnanj- generations to come. He
maj- practice medicine. In the future In a
different way fiom that followed bv his
grandfather, hut be will pr ictlce medi
cine. The tendencies of modern medl
c'nn nre ndmlrablj- yei fmtli by Mr
nichard C. Cabot In 'Training nnd He
wards of the I'liytlclan," tho latest vol-
Evening Public Ledger Photoplay Calend
THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
ar
WEEK OF FEB. 4
TO FEB. 9
ALHAMBRA
APOLLO
ARCADIA
BELMONT
BLUEBIRD
BROADWAY
CEDAR
COLISEUM
COLONIAL
EMPRESS
EUREKA
FAMILY
FAIRMOUNT
FRANKFORD
56TH STREET
GREAT NORTH.
IMPERIAL
JEFFERSON
JUMBO
KNICKERB'K'R
LEADER
LIBERTY
LOCUST"
MARKET ST.
MODEL
NIXON
PALACE
PARK
PRINCESS
REGENT
RIALTO
l-t
RID.GE AVE.
UVOLI
UBY
rHAYOY
4TANLEY
f
RAND
tram rf V
w
MONDAY
Clura Kimball YounS
In bhlrley Kayo
The Auction
Illock
Pauline Prederlik In
VIndame Jealousy
A Vtarked lleck
A Oamble In .Souls
lllslo Perinison
In Hose of the World
nv Kiddles In
Trcasuro Island
Kdna Goodrich In
An American Maid
Paulina Frederick In
Mrs, Dane's Pefenaa
Pannle Ward hi
On the. I.eel
Hvelvn Nrsblt and Son
In Hedemptlon
William S Hart In
Tha Good Had Man
Douglas Fairbanks In
Ileachlne for the Moon
The Tenth Caa
War Trldea
Honla Markoa In
Heart's Ketenge
Monla Vtarkova In
A Heart's Itrvengo
Taullne Frederick In
The Wave Market
KUa Hall In
My Little Hoy
situs rt Illacktnn'a
Tha Judgment llouso
VV arren Kerriiran In
A Man's Man
Harold Iocksrood In
The Bquar Deceiver
Kmlly Stevens,
Onybreak
Karle Wllllama In
In the na'"'8
Kitty Oordon In
Diamonds and Pearls
Madge Kvans la
Tha Volunteer
WIIHam H Hart In
The Cold Deck
TUESDAY
William H Hart In
Wolves of the Rail
William Ilussell In
New York Luck
Ilnld Vlarkey In
Zeppelin's Lust Itald
Vlilan Martin In
A Petticoat Pilot
William H. Hart In
The Hllcnt Man
June Canrlc In
Unknown 27 i
All-Rtar Cast
The Whip
Harney Bherry In
i:IJeiKe
Jun C'uprlcs In
Tha Heart of Ilomanra
MabeltKormand In
Iiodtlns a Million
Julian tiltliuie.ln
The Widow's Might
Char) Hay In
Ills Mother's Son
o
r
O
CaO
PI
O
H
C
Pi
a
n--.,"-'!.! J
ui'jSrl'i
&.
,-.
i 4
. i-a.
WEDNESDAY
Clara Kimball Younr
In Shirley Kayo
Clara Kimball Toun
In The 1 east of I.lfe
Pauline Trederlck In
Madams Jealouiy
Shla of the gecrst
fertlce
Klsle. Fersuaon
In Kose of the World
Vol Kiddles In
Treasure Island
William f Hart In
Tho Cold Deck
Douelas Fairbanks
In A Modern Muskotesr
Pauline Frederick In
Mrs, Dane's Defense
Ullll. Burke In
Mysterious Miss Terry
Harold !,orkwood In
The Hauaro Deceher
Texas Gulnan In
Tho Gun Woman
Edith Storey In
Tho I'yea of Myatery
IClsIe Fernruson In
Itoso of the World
Alice Brady In
The Dancer a peril
Mae Marsh tn
Fields ot Honor
Hushman.Pajne Tha
Voh e of Conscience
June Khlre In
The Hlrona Way
The Stolen Hour
Florence Heed In
Today
Dou'las Fairbanks in
A Modem Musketeer
I.lna Cavallerl In
The Internal Temptress
Doug-las Fairbanks In
Iho Lamb
I'ranklvn Farnum In
The F.ehtlns Grin
Harry Murray In
AV ho Ooea ThereT
William H Hart In
Tha Cold Deck
William H
Wolvea of
Hart In
the Hall
Tsvlor Holmea In
Two Hit rieala
Ktbel ('lav Ion In
. Htolen Hours
VMan Martin In
A Pettlroat Pilot
William fi, Hart In
Tha tjllent Man
Kva Tanauay In
lha Wild Girl
All-Htar Cast
Tha Whip
Corrlne Griffith In
Tha Manace
Viola Dana In
Tha Winding Trail
Mabel Nonnand In
DMrinr a Million
Julian nitlme In
The Widow's Mlaht
!poulis Kftlrbanks In
Tha .Lamb' , ,
1grl.'fflTrft
THURSDAY
Constance Talmadve In
The Hone-moon
Stolen Hours
Pauline Frederick In
VUilame Jealousy
Syhla nf the Secret
Service
Doualas Fairbanks
In A Vlodern Musketeer
Theda Hara In
The Rosa of Hlood
William R Hart In
The Cold Deck
Dourlsa Fairbanks
In A Modern Musketeer
Pauline Frederick In
Mrs Dane a Defensa
Vmlly Steiens In
Sleeping; Memory
Mrs Vernon Castle in
The Mark of Cain
Mary Mllea Mlnter In
Heauty and the Rorun
Plllle Hurka In
The laind of Promise
l-lele Fercuson In
Hos of the World
Dustln Farnum In
The Scarlet I'.mpernel
Mae Ma rah In
Fields of Honor
Dorrlne Griffith In
The Menace
Fthel Clayton In
lha Rtolen Hour
I.lna Cavallerl In
The Kternal Temptress
Florence Heed In
Todsy
Douvlas 1'atrbanka In
A Modem Musketeer
Annette Kellermann In
A Daushler of tbt Gods
Henry H Walthall In
The Birth of a, Man
Viola Dana tn
The Winding Trail
Virginia Pearson In
Tha Htolen Honor
William H . Hart In
The Cold Pack
William H. Hart In
Wolves ot tha Hall
Constance Talmadaa In
The lloneimoon
Kmlty Ftsvera tn
Da break
Kdlth Story In
Tha Kyes of Mystery
Mildred Mannlnr. The
Marrlace Speculation
William S. Hart In
The Silent Man
All-Star Cast
The Whip
June Caprice In
Tha Heart of Roman;
(leraldlne Farrar tn
Th Devil Hlont
Jtsbel Normsnd In
Dodzinc a Million
h ' i
MsrV Plckford In
Btei:a Marls
Until The del H
K
FRIDAY
Constance Talmadve In
The Honeymoon
Red White and
Blue Hlood
Pauline Frederick In
Madame Jeulousy
Win 1 Hart in
The Trimal Lure
Poutlas Fairbanks
In A Modern Musketeer
Theda Bara In
The Hose of Hlood
Wallace Held In
Nan of Muslo Mountain
Stsreuerlto Clark In
The Seven Swana
Pauline Frederick In
Mrs. Dane's Defensa
Tewel Carmen In
Klncdom of Loe
Constance Talmadce. In
Seindat
Darrel Toss In
Her American Husband
William Rusiell In
In Had
Srssua Hayakana In
The- Secret Gjme
Clara Kimball Young
In Shirley Km
Clara Kimball Young
In bhlrley Kale
Marguerite Clark. Miss
Georga Washington
i:isle Ferguson In
Rose of tha World
Hessue Hayakana In
The Wrath of the Gods
Ihe Italian
Hattlefront
Hlsla Ferguson. In
Rose of lha World
Scssue Hajakana tn
The Secret Game
Henry B. Walthall In
Tne lllnh ot a Man
June Caprice In
The Heart ot Romance
Constanta Tatmadge in
Scandal
William S Hart in
The Cold Deck
Wll'lam S.
Woltea of
Hart In
Ihe Rait
Mildred Manning In
Marriage Speculation
Virginia Pearson In
Stolen Honor
Kdlth Story In
Tha Kyes of Mistery
June F.lvldga In
The Tenth Case
William S. Hart In
Tha Silent Man
All Star .Cast
Tha Whip
Georga P-sban In Julei
of tha Strong Heart
. Corrlne Griffith In
in
SATURDAY
Constance Talmndge In
The Honej moon
Constance Talmadse in
Scandal
I'aulin Frederick In
Madame Jealousy
Win H, Hart in
The I'rlmal Lure
Charles Ray In
The Hired Man
Theda Harn In
The Rose of Hlood
Wallsco Held In
Nan of Music Mountain
human It clenls chiefly vvllh tho him
berJacKs and their life, but Jlr Mallocli
lia Iho wit to know that these men nre
creatures with UUo passions with tho
rest of us Ho docs not spoil Rood
p.ipcr by smoarliiR Her It verhes nbout
n harlot In Harlem nn an egotistic
nclolcsient fnuml her, but he tells us of
thn minly passions of real men. Such
n poem as MnllochH ' interpreters one
of Msveral not cle.illnif with tho lumber
men Is vvcrtlt whole, volume of tho
other Kind of stuff. Vhe first htanza
runs llko this
There nre some thoughts too svd to put tn
word.
There ore some Jojs loo deep for accents
I think that Is whj God makes the birds.
Such things tu bio. , e
If llfo In tho open would cure the
neurotics of their ailments, let ui hope
that they tiny bo pentenceci to n winter
In n lumber camp
Ton: HOAD AND TRAIL Hnllads of tho
cumoerjscK n iiougias .lallocn. Illus
trated In., full color h tllicr Kemp
Indianapolis, Ilobba, Merrill Compan.
si.
Jlarguerlle Clark In
The Seien Swana
Pauline Frederick In
Mrs. Dane a Defense
Tlckford and Huff In
Jark and Jill
Ilmlly Stevens In
The slacker
Carmel Mejers In
The Wlfo He Hpuglit
Virginia Pearson In
Stolen Honor
Scssue ltnakawa In
The Secret tlime
Clara Kimball Young
In Shlilc Kujo
Clara Kimball Young
In Shirley Kao
William Farnum In
The Heart of a Lion
Flsle Ferguson In
Rose of the Worn
Virginia Pearson In
All for a Husban I
The Italian
Hattlefront
Klsle Ferguson. In
Rose nf the Vorld
.Jel Carmen In
The Kingdom of Love
't.""'.'1 Walthall In
Tho nirlh of a Man
Marguerite Clark In
Tha Seen Swans
Fmlly btetena In
Sleeping Memories
William H Hart In
Tha Cold Deck
William S. Hart In
Wolvea of the Rail
Tho Man Without a
Country
Marlorle Wilson In
Tho Flames of Chance
. Ed'th Slnry In
Tha Kyea of Mster;
The Menace
Mabel Kormand In
Dodging a Million
Mary Plckford In
(SteUa Maria
Vivian Martin In
,Tbs Fair Barbarian
5IkStriUrj!
": .A1
Maa Marsh In
The Cinderella Alan
Tho Man Without a
Country
All Star Cast
Tho Whip
Douglas Fairbanks In
Down to Earth
June EIiMvm In The
Peautlful MraReynolJa
Mabel Normand In
Dodging a Million
MKK ,FuS.'or.'1 m
KteUs. Maria
"By the end of 1918 aircraft
in tens of thousands, making
life a burden to ground
troops" that is the prophecy
of Capt. Alan Bott, author of
"CAVALRY OF THE
CLOUDS" just published.
YOUR nOOKSEMjytS
ledoy. irUa' Garden City
I'nge .t Co, 1CV New lurk i
1 J J
CURHENT MAGAZINES
Winston Dtiirrhtll. whn went or to
rrutice for (rltnern MaKuzin In the nu
ttitnn rontrlbutrs hH flrnt nrtlfl to th
Fcbruarv number lie srh,( n lnont Intprmt
Ins wartlnm plcluro ot r.rlt an 1 IOiulon
Mrredlth Mclinlion ha rrachpl C h Icn bo In
hl tour of th allfy ot !morucy tnl
rltr nbout It mot i prcc!atlb Ioul
DruUf's m-rtnl The Uunnwaj Unman," l
tontlnuM anil there J a charmlnr tlttlp ot
tor "Urn and the fltunt." ty Helen Annl
Hank, Lt?u other atorlea ant
tt?M other atorlea an 1 ptiema The
"THE KENTUCKY
UfRDDI H!)
By Jamtt Lane Allen
The author of "The Ken
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another tale of the Blue
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reviewers enthusiastically
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You have a treat in store for
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Doubledur,
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THE
BOOK 40VE
By Prof. Senator P. Mantegazza
A rtmoil Eurtfttn pyilolotUt nt lerittr.
GAZIOTB TIMES, ntttburgh Of great
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Ni:W TORK TIMKH Prof. Maategaua's
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HOOK NEWS HOXTIU.T It Is a cltsilcal
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This I" a different kind of war book, but one ot the inmost Importnnceby
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