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'$': .vtEVBNINjGI- PUBLIC
LBDGEPv-PHTLAlELPilIA, .SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1018
EAkS KEEPS
NTL&S YOUTH AGLOW
r.
talch, Commander of Legion of Honor,
Mtary Midkl for Valor at Verdun and
-ftr tfnqb'anchable Spirit
. i v Bv HENRI BAZIN
Vr. I i ... - j ',.. .- .-.J,.... ..,.. .
I BUtn rVQIiC ixsarr spnn inc imrriran rtn ' '
jalj "i ' (ico Mm 'til that Honlenelo hsd said lo a
WTMER
&
M '-
prtnlK, hah Just been
Hrtokiry wr.escnt qftlifl
-sitae "haa 'ijust pawed hi"
WrUilifc,JIo la'utttJ, hitf
.'l ' JiT-a--'-J II..
as jrar DiireJiiTiii.ni4i:r wi ,tv
MerWr.Vlilaiiilnie'l" Kelouard
I fnn ttie wnt- beeun he. vvns
Ma native viIIreo In Hi mule
no ollelfU It let pfrviceB, naseei
ft Aohmlury eurH spent In
amir, in ,-imiearuhce anil
l t?MKV t, tlut tlm. I lave
iM-nhniil flfiv.flvn. Todav he
attMa.older. Ills citations In part
i
Mtittetl a uvia pflinonsm nm
cunderr severe, clreutnsltnt'rs!
B hlBh "moral effect unon the
4fc Mfi'tlntoon': iTlstliiL-ulsheit hlin-
ttt action before Verdun during tho
rtW S:jililuite'd grr-at bravery ntid
frowvnt the initial nuac-k upon
mia Tlitt. ijivlne hi platoon' from
h1llloii-4.1irouBh his soldierly ncu-afieVoour-Be."
jaofcKS at Tim vnna
TWpelilte, culled from Vila record, nre
nouttfi,, A J nee It. and ns I under.
tend the, iwllu, be bo with a commls-
ton or, without one. here wn u man
wfcon' record la sis one whoso soul waa
, -Bopped up lit the folds of the tricolor.
n4 whoia rout vision whs France. He
"wan example amen many In, a great
nuvaw)io havo performed equal deeds.
Van beyond and In the death lie typl-
tiwff Framta and licr iidriilrnble army.
ntikJtftur clear hoW and why she held fast
odUruV while Kngland prepared, and
'stll .while England fight and Aipeift-.i
rflar".
i Ji,bowto IMounnl Amcnlch. To bo
" efltty-elght and valiant. strong, n soldier
' lev the core, a brine If modest leader of
' mee.fand to maintain as well eternal
iyptthtbt something. Tor wo hear and
'raitA'-nt thn hurden of years, how at
tMrWcoro or dose to It man Is full of
ArtiM and palnsKft poor, de.Tplt, rn
Mt, machine, walking wltli to canci,
aMhnt painfully, That t!nuea, mar
rair,1 brain, bonei, muscles afe traltoroun,
tlat,WP 1" tr behind, and that the
V,aYa-yawni! Here lia brae of alxty-
"ffwho ele all thU the lie. What
jwrth, among all the do id Jcuncwe of
(Trance was more tho man? Whit mm
'ot twenty-eight had more Ugor, what
kArt 'morA heart?
V -Truly, there in nothing In ohlTiKc but
,u'th4"ol4 ace of the head and tho hntt,
,' i.VBanldh,. thehi througn im win,
i 'kt a'Uraal . nllth miiuintl! .IHll V, hell
,J. ".. ''tim-n inne-K. tthen through ery
Hiouiuerfs jmysiwn
there remains
all tint if the
Vl wara itnon lhn
ff r"--,:.l j"" .. .
. , -LWtmrL uetrrMJn,
ii 'MAlr h.nlilv than
S" ' . . .. ---
I '.ibea-utv of growing oni wirne remaining
t ' yeunK'tho beauty of yean.
Knowing how to age mi an not
' IV tiveti' to all of u Tito thought li
C' Mrihvr a voiinir Voltaire, If one eMs.
B ' There Ja io more eupienicly high moral
.'ewgance man inn wriKiu o jw ""
thlr ekperlence1". together with mental
iy aMllty to bear inem ueaiiiuuuy.
hrJkEN'cn.vu lrraiiNAUA- younh
TaHe tne preeeni i-rnnw -"iiuincr u
' 'Syanea.'aa an example. M. flementeau
VmaerKanda what I aim to portray, re-
t?vtatalncide8ilta his yeaw. .mBnlflrint
yUth.of the head, the heart, the mind.
Who 'Would dare, call him nn old man?
'"fhere.-")!! all France Is there a younger
,jnfr i
vtSaclt age has Its pleasures as each
fcaa Ita merlt.i. The fabulist of f.iliullstM,
tiKontalne. has written that theru Is
J-lriJeAery garden, that of eprlng as
ret! aa auiumn. finu u" it iciitcuiucn'i
ranee
beautiful
woman who had dropped her fan:
"Ah I Madepioltelle, If I wcjo but
forty,"
How many of us In theeo strenuous
times Imagine jvb aro old at halt a
century? If you wl)o read are suth. If
you U6 read meet one thinking With,
nhleper this!
"There l n garden of old age. a
better gardcil een than that nf Im
I"onlalne, full nf grea'er rharni mid
beauty than he dreamed In all his phi
losuph), It hai many loiellnessts for
Mm who keekx them tt'a a winter
garden to be sure: hut It ha Its floAets
neverthele, Ita rap of life, Its mitilight.
Us beauty of ear." '
U. S. MAY SEIZE LAND
FOR SHIPMEN'S HOMES
Real Estate Profiteering in
Hop; Island Housing Project
Barred
CAN TAKE BUILDINGS
Ileal ettate owners In the vicinity ot
the Hog Miami housing t-lln who lire
holding their land for a speculative
prim In tho hops nf being nhto to unite
t'ncla Hum come throupli ulth 11 hand
lutnn prollt nro duo ti bitter disap
pointment, according tn an nlllclal an
nouncement from the shipping board,
Not only will the (loiernnieiil re
fujo to pay exorbitant irh'cn for land
on which to hultd homes for Hog Is
land wnrhmrn, but luinl will he Kim
mandeered where It Is found neccawiry
for the purpose of providing the hous
ing facllltlcH required fqr the shlp.i ird
workers. This decision aa rent lied at
a conferenio In Washington attended
by J. lingers Klannerj. ihalrm.iti ot the
housing tommlttee of the llmergency
Fleet Corporation, who Is In iharge of
the hiiualng progrnni lil'hlladclphln,
HulMlngs already erected will bo
treated In tho ramc manner aw un
occupied lots, and where such buildings
are needed for l!oertiment purposes
and an agreement cnij not be reached
Us to the price to be paid the will be
seized and Will ho pild for In the same
manner aajf they lmd been rented from
their owners by private parties. The
power to commandeer rial estate In
this manner Is fonveved In the housing
bill recently passed by Congress, In which
J'iO.oOOOOO Is appropriated for the pur
pose of providing for workmen on C'oV
crninent projects
ttlds will he nsktd todnv by Director
Dalesman, of the Depirtment of Public
Works, for the construction of the boule
vard(that Is to unmeet the Hog Ihlnml
shipyards with tho cation ot tho
I'ortlelh Ward where the housing com
niunlly Is to ho rrn ted. 'iho bids sub
mitted last month were rejected because
they exceeded tho estimate of tho De
partment. i;rneed promlsese that the original
program of launching fifty ships at Hog
Island this year will he can led through
according to the schedulo were given
In the hearing before the Kenate Coin
mltteo on Commerce at' Its last session
by Harris D Connlck, vice president of
tiiR.Aiuerlcan International Corporation,
and In 11 speech to the emplojes of the
shipyard delivered at Iho Adelphla last
night by Charles A. Stone, president of
the corporation.
Eva. 2"aiialE:
PETROGRAD RIOTERS
SLAY MANY WOMEN
Unarmed Female Soldiers
Full Before Bloodthirsty
Bolshevik Mob
LOYALISTS UNPREPARED
auuHcuryiCAiu
. SB z233M'3,1''HiBW"i 3 )
v w w iv m y s k" ' ''S.'c-.Tew ti. v:viijiw t-j-v- w '.' -i. jj j
rilHiHB&aVj
llnS1 'pzsfe&wP' 8fl54-i- 1 1
-' -
A GROUP OF GOOD BpO
AJodipi
in flwli
PEARY'S GUIDE TO
THE NORTH POLE
The Rear Admiral Tells How
to Travel in the Arctic
Regions
I seized the weapon xlic hail
pointed to. "Let us llRht. buck
to back," I Hitid. "Wc will illc
IlKhUns."
Kcrcnbky Appalled ut Horrors
Scene, Ordcr Disbanding
of Uattalion
of
lly EVA ZAINTZ
ii '
Wo had been al-c weeks In the bar
racks at Pelrogrnd on Juno C, a night
which let loose tho flrst red ripple of
the lea of blood which ,now rises lo
submerge llussla It Ilowed upon us In
the streets of I'etrogrnd. It touched
my garments und It left a horror In my
heart.
I am as strong as any man. but when
I think nf that night my lips aic c'oseil
and I (Mount speak. Tor weeks I inuld
not tell about It, Hut I could not cease
Miliiklng about It. It was the picture ot
It tho evcr-vlvid view of Iho mad,
iivvf.il n'ght In tho rtrccts of Pelrogrnd
never fading from my ineiilnl vision,
that decided me lo leave Uussl.l. It
made mo rhmdnn m dreams nf a
rtussla saved by her sous anil daughters
I lied as a child in'ght from s"ino mvae
beast aiouwd from sleep by a kindly
touch. I (led b.u). to my homo from
Petrogr.ul. and then, with the two help
less, hopeless, starving old people there.
I fled on and on, through a Journey ot
weeks, with every iU- fretli miseries
befoie me. seeking nulv perje and safety.
Always the scene of Pclrogiud, with Its
p'oplc transformed to howling bears
and slinking wolves, was before my
eci. liven now, far from It nil. In freo
America, the dreudfulness of that iccnc
Is scarcely lessened
Once, In front of a theatre In Pctro
grad, I saw n sold'er n stmng lum In
the uniform of rn nilWr come rushing
from the door and hurl himself Into a
cab. He knelt upon tho floor of Hie
vehicle and pressed his fai" iigalns' the
cushion of the tcit. and his shoulders
shook as he wept, hvlerlcally. as a
woman weeps. Ills nerics had ben
shattered hj the exp'osloni of shells at
th front and some inning, im-'jiiicii.-u
happening In tho theUre peril ips Jul
sonl,, suuuei lime poise wtir n ......i..
not hnv- alarmed a child had brought
a lecurrenco of the disease.
So It wni with me about tho mem
ory of that one night In Petrograd.
Through tho long weeka of our journey
urro's Siberia, crowded with hundreds
of other refugees In a slow-moving, III
smelllng train, with my mother In an
almost living stupor beside me and my
father Fitting apeechless for hours upon
hours. I have prajed to Cod lo glvo
mo unconsciousness and i lenched my
(1st until t could feel the blood trickle
In mv palms because 1 could not forget.
ui:TUrtN" or otnt woiiNni;r
During the six weeks of our ttalnliiA
In Iho camp at Vasslllfjkl there was no
Ai
:sgmtff St
lessening of tho ardor wo felt Tor ouri
cause. It was. In fact, Increased by
lhn pissagc of time and even bv the
return of the maimed and wounded sis
ters who had prueded U3 lo tho ftunt.
Wc visited them In tho great hospital
and Hpoko lo llieiu an hcioei whom we
envied
We resented the report that Kcrensky
would ullov no morn of the women of
the battalion to go to lhn front. Wo
wore tin bailee of death upon our arms
with growing ptli'e ns rouiediltig of In
cteaseil i-lgiillliauce. In tho gient hos
pital vliltms Miotic with deep plly and
commiseration lo oui wounded We
sokn as soldiers to comrades who had
encountcn il u ncioenry risk In tho line
of diftv. Nrnrlv nhiavs we spoke thus
Om e Nut-a Popova founil among the
wounded a girl Mie Ind known The
wounds of her face viere tirrlb'e. .N'utsa
wept when the nurse described the
vvound'c We rebuked .N'u.i-.l when wc
li.nl left tho hospllal.
sui.Dicns i.v siv wi:i:ks
In six vveekii our training had made
us well taught nnd well disciplined sol
dier' Wc nmrched wllh nriclidon nnd
carried oursclvis Miiartlv. We liad
learned to louil, aim and lire onr heavy
rrench rifles und wo had been taught
tho llitrlisicles of nlliuk ami defense in
hivniiet praitlep. In this laEl cvrnlse
1 was especlallj prnnelenl, on account
of mv stiength and I was ict to lead
(lies of our soldiers as an Instructor. I
had great pride In thin. 1 did not realize
then that I was soon to owe my life
to my "kill, and that It would not be
against Itussl i a roulgu enemies but
against llussl.uis thcmsihrii that I
should light with tie havonet.
Ill May wo had reached null a tatls-
factory state of training that companies
ot our liittallon were assigned as esioiln
to Kcrensky .it the meetings In Petro
grnd when he spoke, on the night of
the 1Mb of May It was our lumnany
which was gum mis duty Wc felt a
great priuo anu exaltation as wo
matched to thn ilty and dining the
whole hour which was leiiulred for the
march from the hn tracks to tho meeting
pljio. wc were greeted with c'licrH and
hand-clapping We aligned ourselves
. at .
??
',
a .'nil- t i
2venmg jtudiic JLeager Jrnotop
THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Pnotoplay Calend
ar
hA
f MtM ADtTAD 1
ll:'X-TQ MAR. 9
,; ALttAMBRA'
APOLLO
LVACADIA
I
a- T -
B ' "T.
&. wt',iTF
fi'i I il. ,1 , 1 "
MONT
BIRD
ADWAY
MPPlrflsR;
tWBUM,
1NTAL
gaS I ' ,
jjgrJMa
ISA
r'T
IOUNT
CKFORD
tNORTH.
mPERIAL
Sfperson
'
m
if
t
CRB'K'R
ry.r
ST.
7T
t U
TT,
y.
rry
MONDAY
Allnjony
Wsllior Itflil In
niinrtxk Jonrs
Ullll- rturkx tn
Hve's lHuglitcr
million Kills In
Thn Krlnxe of Hwlvty
Jullnn ntllncr In
Tim Wliluw's .Vtlsht
Tom Ml
.'Jlx Shoolcr Andy
Talll Aokl
Tin curse of Iku
Psthe
los Mlsersbles
Pauline PrrderlrVs In
Miidam Jpslouny
Wsllnre ltplu In Nun
ct Music Muuntsln
Clara Klmbill Voune
In Hhlrley Kaye
tVIIIIsm hussoll In
The Mldnlitlit Trsll
Wllllsm S. Hart "In
Wolves ar the Hall
Marr Plckford In
fitella. Marls
JhW TJormsnd In
DodKinff a- Million
lpr"k Keennn
Th Coward
In
Ctiarlw Ttlrhiusn lu
I'uMIe Ho Damned
l'sthe
7;a MUerablea
tJesoe Hayakawa In
Wrath of Ood
Wallare Reld In
Th" 'fhlina V lov
ffaHefs X. tluahman In
Under Huaplclou
Wllllsm S. ltsrt in
The Hllent Man
Tlobrt
Th Heart
Warwlelr In
or a Here
Juns Ulvldara In
Uroken Ties
Viola Dani In ,
Th Winding Trail
Wallace Itrld In
Tho Thine Wo Iov
Carlyle lllarkwell In
i Ala Hoy I H.ghneaa
'WStMy
iota Dana in
'avef ot Drearoi
TUESDAY
Alimony
Tli Zii'elln's
I,nat Paid
H1III-.
lhc'n
Park In
Liaufftiter
Mlltnn Sills In
Tie- Krlnae n( Hint!
Jullnn latins In
Tim Widow's .VIU1U
k Tom Mix
tils Hhootcr Andy
lorn Monro "in
Ilrown nf Harvard
Pstho
l.ea Mlaerables
ruullnc Fredericks In
M idain Jeatouay
Mlne Klllot In
riRlitlna; Odda
Mao Marah in
Th Cinderella Man
WlllUni Pirnum In
The Conqueror
Vlv'an Jtarlln In
Tlie Fair Harbarlan
Marv Pkkford In
Htflla, Marls
IMal-rl Nonnand In
Dodsli z n Mlllkni
Ll'llan Walk- In
(told, tks l.uat of Aces
I'harlm ?lnv In
Ills Molher'a Iloy
Merlatr
The Warrior
Pharos rtv n
Tho Hired Man
Wallace It'ld In
Tho Thlnaa We love
Mnrnuerlts Clark In
The Seven Hwana
WUllam H. Hsrt In
The Silent Man
WHIIam Ituaaell In
Now York f.uck
Aekl Ifi
vi m
Tifea?affl.a,
m
Mo
f tlw
y la
a,y
ri',.
BatOM
.S
l-Wf.
aesp
Norma Talmadtfe In
Olioala of Yeaterday
Poualas Pal-banka In
Habit of llappfneaa
Wallace Bld In
Tho Thing Wo liio .
Cryl- n'srkwell Ur
JIU Boyal II a-hneas
Jack Plckford In
Tho Spirit of '17
Duabman and ffayno
In Under Huaplplon ,
Viola Dana m
A Weaver of Dreams
Kfllo Bhannoo
Her pay
C'armel Myora.ln
Vt cinmarrltd. Wlf
' Hdltb Stnrey In
Kre of Mystery
'jewel' Carmen In Ctrl
WRIi CUBpane ISy
liaroM Uaikwond la
Mar aU . '
WEDNESDAY
Alimony
Alice, rirs'lv In
Darkest Haasia
llllllo
llvo's
Iturko In
Dauffliler
Pari- Wllllmna In
A Mottier's Hln
I.llllan Walker In (told,
or the I.nat of Axis
Tom Mlv
Hlx Shooter Andy
Oeraldlne Parnir In
Iho Devil Hlonn
VUlin Martin In,
Tho Pair liarbarlan
Pauline Frederltkn
Mudmn Jealouuy
Vivian Martlr In
A Petticoat Pilot
Umlly Htevena In
A Meeplnu Memory
Trlanslo rajera in
Utile fed Decided
Harold IcStwnod In
Ilroadnay Hill
Wllllsm H. Hsrt hi
Tho Cold Petk
Allro llrady In
Her hllent Haerllko
Madae Kennedy In
Ilaby Mill
June Klvfrljre In
Hroken Ties
Marlate
The Warrior
Marguerite Clark In
Mire and Men
Mary nirden In
Ibala
Domrlaa Fairbanks In
A Modern Muaketcer
-William H. Hart In
The tillent Man
Mra Vernon Caatlo In'
Sylvia of .Secret riervlco
Frankln Farnum In
A nouxh lover
All-Star Caat In
the (lelglan
Wallaco Held In
The Thing We 1.OV0
Cnrlyle lllackwell In
Ilia lloyal II ghneas
Oeorge Walah In
Prldo of New York
George lieban In Jules
of li Strong Heart
Viola Dana In
A Weaver of Dreams
Marguerlla tlark In
Tb Sevan Hwana
THURSDAY
Clar Kimball Young
In The Marlon"lteo
Viola Dina In
Tho Winding Trail
rtllllo Iturke In
love's Daughter
llsrl- WlllUine In
A Mother's Sin
Maeltte the (limit
The Warrior
Mary Plrkfnrd
Mtella Maria
Oeraldlne Farrar in
Tho Devil Stone,
Vhlan Martin In
The Fair liarbarlan
l1allllne Fredericks
Madam Jealouay
Udllh Morey In
Hfa of Mystery
.bine KlvbUe In
The Strong Boy
Carmel Mejers In
The Ulrl In the Dark
Taullne Prederbk In
Mra. Dane's Helenas
William S. Hsrt In
Iho Cold Deck
AHes Drady hi
Her Silent haerlllro
Raputln.
The Jlrik Monk
C-s Kldd'es In
Treasure Island
Charles Ttay In
The Son of Ilia Father
1 lleda Pars In
Iloae of Blood
Mdry Oarden In
Thala
For the Freedom
of tho World
Hatel Daly-lom Monro
lr. llrowii of Harvard
Jean hothern In
Mlaa Deceptloi.'
Harold I,ocliwood In
Proadway Dill
Norma
Uhotts
Talmadgft In
of Yeaterday
Wallace Held In
The Thing Wo Ixive
Madge Kennedy In
i vvue
Our Utile '
Marie Osborne In
Tho Utile Patriot
Madge Uvans In
Galea ot Ghvdneai
Dorothy Dallon In
Uive Lellera
FRIDAY
r(ra Klmb.it I Vhuti?
. In ih'i Mr!uneU a
Klttv tJorJon In
Tho UMno Hftirldn
lUUli, Kuri.ii In
Vt n DeiuBlilrr
Olh Tho nun tn
Limousins IIf
Arnrtta Kllrpiann r
A Daughter nf llio Gtxla
Mrv riikfnnl
Mtellu Mftrls
.TtuU PCkfoM In
Tin; Prlrlt of '17
M'alltc KrlU hi
HlmrcicU Joiieu
Paulln KrrrtprUkH
Jladain Jeatouay
.Son In Markma in
A llenrl'u fteveiiKO
rannlc AVard H !nn
khwu In Th Chat
D, ThompHon'n (Irrmun
Curi-o In nutria
II. Kr I.Intln In for In
rrecdoni of tli WorlJ
.l-ik Plckford In
Th- Pplrlt of MT
Clara l.Imhalt oumr
lu Tlif Markinctl(n
Nnrma Tnln.Hd&c In
Ohotttit of Ttfrduy
Crane Wlltwr In Thn
lltond nf His Palhers
Tyonff Power In
Tlw Planter
m H H-rt lu
The Disciple
Vidian Martin tn
A Petthoat rilot
Paulina Frederick In
Jtra, Dane's Defense
Ita 11 Daly-Tom Mooie
Ii. Ilrown of Harvard
Cfara Kimball Tnune
In The Marionette
The Girl with the
Champagre Bes
Harry Morey In
111 Own People
AVallace Held In
TfiN 1 hi ntr We Iove
.fndek) Knnft1
Our Little Wl
ft.-"
Marcuerlle Claik la
The Been Swan
Prankhn Farnum In
The though (Lover
Dorothy Dalton In
Love be It ere
SATURDAY
Clara KImhalll Tonne
In Tho Mnrhsieltes
Mn Isle the (Hunt In
In "be Warrior
nun
Kie's
Iturke In
Diuslitrr
'I lie Thomas In
I.hiioiuiltio I.lfo
Vivian Martin In
The Fair liarbarlan
Kitty Cordon In
The Divine Bacrlrice
Charles Hay In.
. 'I he Hired Man
Clara Kimball Young
' i mtly Kr
T
a;iri'K,
1lT&a1oi4i!TrUor
i i aai.nH I'V j
Mae Marah. In
llelda of Honor
Douglas Fairbanks In
A Modern ,Muskteer
Kitty Gordon In
Th Divine Hacrlllco
Alice Jorc. In A
Woman lialw'n Frlenda
Kthel Clayton Ii
Wbtajarof focltty
Ma. Marsh In
The' Ualoved Traitor
WtlKJl4yfJKrWef '",
June Elvtdgo In
The Strong Way
Douslaa Fairbanks In
A Modern MuaUieer
Kthel Chulon In
Whlma of Uoelety
Wallace field In
r.lrnrock Jones
Alice Joyce In A
Woman Detvv'nl'rlenda
Ma. Marsh In
Iho Heloved Traitor
,,W&ri!s?H,,
iv llh ease ami piec'slnn about the speak
ers' nlntfmm niij tho peoi'le cheeml
iiriIii nnd ac.iln Hut It ricme'l to me
lliat there were tears In Kerensliy's
Kreit, wonOcrfiil ces at he looked down
at us.
On the iilulil of the lltli of Jiine.Nuya
and 1 wire ninmiR the soldiers of our
batlnllon who eie ii-nnltterl to ko Into
'ftroBinil on lave. Theio wire more
Hun .1 hiindreil of u, and we unlked t'
PetiORr.ul toRothei, noornlnir. as soldleis
should, to ride In tho trollev ears In
the center of tho cltv vr st p.ir.iled Our
mill jnr,ty of leu or twelve vient lo n
inovliiB-pIclure theatie, vviieic u tiini was
to he dlsplajed showing the opcr.illons
of rrtalii troops nt the front. .inionK
which wis n replment rotnnianded by a
rel.Hlve of one of the solflleni of our
h ittallon
The the.itro ws In n purl of Petro
ei. id where I had never been Tntrlnir
all mv .vinr-i of study in Hie Rvmna
slum I hid learneil I'linparntlvely little
nf the c It) . Ilefoie inv parents would
give their roni'nt lo inv ilepnrtuie from
our home In TaRanros they had in irte
me promise that I would not Ro about
tho town, either bv da or hv nlRht. ai
it. any of th? students were mpposed to
do Hsu illy, when I left, tho cvinnasluin
or the pension wheie 1 lived It w.is with
some friends of piy parents or with some
acquaintance whom they li.in nconi'
mended lo me.
iiiDicrM.u hv run pi:opi,i:
As we m.uclied to the theatre on this
nlprht I uotlicd that perron i of the
lowei elans tiented us vlth les rei)cet
Ibiin I hid been Hiiiistoined to observe
'Ihem were smiles and unpleaH.uit re
iniul.s and now and then ules of ltdl
cule ,Sonie members of otu party were
smoking rlp.uettes We told them to
stop jin" tb fiilo mtRlit find pru'm
for ildlculo In that.
There h id been rumors of disaffection
anions Hie lowest ilarn with the Ker
pnsky eoveiumeut, but I had paid llttlo
ti t ten t Ion to them Ami on this nlElit.
when I t.iw tho (lrst eildenees of a
disposition to look upon oui orR.inlitlon
with .ill tlilnt: less than a great irspect,
I ui'counled II I" Iho f.irt lh.it we were
In u pait of the town where tho people
were l;iiouiit and uneducated
lu the theatre wc sat near each other
and gJve our."lvei to an Interested view
of tho war .w.enr-1 on thn seieen Hefore
the presentation nf the lllms was half
o.er one of our pirty viho had cone
to the cntranco of the theatre for lome
purpic-fl leturned and whhpeied n nies
sjbo vvlih Ii mndn iu Middeiilv lo loe nil
Inlcrert In the ncenej upon thci niton.
'There In llotliiB III the strceti near
tho Winter P.ihice.' iho said "file
Holshevlkl have irleu to ovu'hrow
KerensKy. The) tjjlhat p'opli h.ivo
been hilled nnd that ICiensk 1mm or
dered soldiers lu put down the disorder"
One woman union;; us was one of the
prtt nillceru of our lompanj. blio took
the situation In hand at mice. "Leave
the theatre quletl," sho s.ihl. "two and
llino at a time. Walt ut the door for
each other. When we are nil assembled
llicio we will icturu to Hie huracks at
once "
Wo did ai sho onlercd A croup of
rurlcua iieonln observed us. home of
lh( m wcio lallKhlnfT, soino llltcrlni,' lude
cxpicvfclons of ildlculc. 'miuiik men
shouted vllo remarks ufler us .is wo
inarched away. We were moving to
ward tho Pushkin statue. In 11. o street
of that name. There wo hud ariniiKed
to londezvous with ether soldiers of the
battalion, leturnlns to tamp. Unfortu
nately that point was the very center of
tho dlsturb.nn.es of the night, though,
us )et, tho fait was unknown to us.
Long befoni wc neaied the statue tho
found of ride firing startled und alarmed
u. It feemed lo come from tho dlrtctlon
of the Nov ski Pi cf peel
di:ki:.si:ji:.ss woman attacked
As wo proieeded the llrlns grew mon
freoueut, and occasionally wo could dis
tinguish the tiouiul of volley tiring, prov
ing that dlfclp'lnrd toldleis were In bat
tin with tho rioters. Also wo heard fo
Iho first tlmo for many, of us the dealt
tattoo of nuuliluo guns. Wa paused tit
a street Intersection o consult. Our
leader thought us had better male our
way directly lo tho tump rather than
attempt to keep our rendezvous at the
Pushkin stntuc. We were unarmed and,
of course, entirely unprepjred for coin-
bat Tho sound of Urine and the clainoi
of the moh was now qulto near., to us.
As wo stood theie IrrrtiOluta a patty ot
rlotera poured Into tho street a block
away, from a cross street.
They were, raising Dolshevlkl cries anil
there was a note like that of wild beasts
In their howling. When they saw us,
their leaders shouted warnings and the
members of tho inch stumbled upon each
otherJA heels In their haste to regain
the Shelter or tho side street. 1'rom
that ouri uniforms had misled them and
their shouts una execrations we knew
that they believed they had encountered
a patrol of regular soldiers.
Wo begon slowly to retreat. (Skulking
In the darkness from doorway to door
way thn bolder membera of the mob
followed us The dieud realization ot
wliat threatened chilled tho blood In
our veins. Wo were foldlers no more,
but women, unarmed und helpleis,
menaced by savage beasts. At last a
pistol shot was fired at us by one of
the rioters. More rhots tn quick suc
cession followed. There was no response
from us We had not a firearm anion
Us. Iliad grasped Nussa's hand. t was
trembling. A girl beside me stumbled
against me for support, mho was, pray
ing In a whisper. We hastened our1
strp-c. ,
The mob,. emboldened by our tactic?
and finding that'1' no answering shot
cairm froim pur ranks, pressed closer.
Theyjuad .notv-howevor. penetrated our
secret. , They feared A flap ot soiho sort
'and, kept 'WltWd the 4nrkneai of door-
It mora effective, tint again and again
with Increasing frequency their pistols
cracked. s
One camo holdly Into Uie inlddlo of
the street nnd exhorted us lo Join Willi
the nolshevlkl.
"DOWN WITH Kr.ItnNSKV."
"There. Ii lo bo no morn war I" ho
shouted. 'The people will rule. Uowu
tilth Kcrensky I
At that moment the Ilrst ot our partv
was wounded. A bullet struck her In We
breast, hhe shrieked In fright and
ngouV. That ieveale.1 nil to the mot).
It was n woman's slulek. I.lhe a PJCK
or wolves they weie upon ns,
"Women!" they n-rcamed. 'Keren
nkj's women soldiers I Kcrensky 8 bat
talion of I
I cannot write the shocking para-phras-s
they made of the name of out
organization, dragging Nussa hy the
hand I escaped the mob's onslaught
We v.ere both fleet of foot and cour
ageous. I wni strong rnoiignioi i"-
A fortunnte thing lioipea us to wr ""
sclvei also. Tim few electric lights
In the ulrect were suddenly extinguished
Just us the mob swept upon us. 1 tun
ning madly In the darkness Nuvsa and
I Humbled and MI once, t vice and
rose, bleeding and limping, to run or.
and on away from the hoiror wo had
escaped.
I ho shrieks of our rlslcrs came fainter
nnd fainter to our ears. Others of tiur
party h id sought safety In
as ours. We enuifl near ine rioiris pui
V Myrllii T lf.l-rta
la A Pettkoit Pllni
-Marv Plekfnnl
Melln 'I u'a
I"' k P' ' 'nr.l In
I he Hplr I i f '17
V"llle- Held
ltlniiiMk Jones
Paiilhie Piederlrks In
Madu'n Jealou ay
All Msr cnst.The Xep.
n-llu o I.uet Raid
Tho aim of Hear Admiral reary in
writing his "Secrets of rokir Travel" Is
to give to future explorers the hcnellt
of his tivei.tj-three jeira of exploration
work, from 1S36 to 1900. In extreme hlRH
latitudes. Kor ho Is confident that, as
soon as the war ends this work will bo
taken UP, and ho Is eager lo aid lt to
the besl of his ability. Mh ''; ;"';
with adinlrahlo clearnes, and I'tedaloi
the perfected equipment and methods of
Arctic exploration, lie f'"""' '
scrlblmrvln minulest detail ho v he
Itoosevc t. n which no i ."," '
wo vojagos, waa built under his per
ro"al supenlslon so as to overcome , auo
cessfully tho dldlcult and .e lls of Ice
navigation. Then he emphasizes I
caie with which the mtmbtrt ' ""
expedition should be selec led. iU
thn essential supplies and cqu pn i. .
how to navigate the Ice, and to i mVke
night shelters and Inter quarters, im
portant Information Is given In regard
.. the most suitable clothing and how
best to travel by sledge. Stress Is laid
on his fortunato discovery of a metliod
of Icing the runners of his sleds so that
they went further and faster than ever
before and with a smaller loss of dogs
The most IntercstlnB part of his boolt
to the casual rcuder Is that wh ch re
tales', to quote his closing words, to the
-U.J. ..-a , nerfect of all innchlnes
tho animal machine man and the
Ilsklmo dog." Probably the secret of
his success .In conquering the Pole wns
due to the fact tint In the thorough
studv of the IMdinos "f made thee
night such people my friends. In 1901 there was
loters pur- ' not a man. woman or child In 1 c w hilo
M.I. g them with blood-curdling veils and I tribe between i.apc . oi .i - - -
shocking ribald s.iouls We had lost I did not '"'"""V'k 1, nv 1st
completely our seme of direction, but for endurance and work. In my last
wTdnr,ed,o0tUp,u,,.. At lasl. turning a expedltlo,i It was "my Poiie r to mlUr
ik I Knew, it i me ciuuu cm-n,, ..-. . ---
IK i nt'i . iMin ., mv work
ThJ"1!';1" I'"ium In
Tho Heart of u. r.lon
,"l',e Thomas
An ilrlren for R
In
Pay
Jlino I'aprloo In
Tho llesrt of Ilnrnieo
lack Plckford n
Tho t-llrll of '17
.'"rS,Jclmba" Voung
' The Marloi.lt,"
virs. Vernon 'aeti0 )n
onvlel H03
WjiIIhc r,
Things v, jy,
Tt..?r.B." vVnl.h In
Th, Prldo of n,w York
lougla Fslrbaaks In
I ho l,a m I,
Vivian Martin lit
A Petticoat. Pilot
Sonla Markovs In
A Heart' Revenge
Haiel Palt-Tom Moore
lr, Urown of Harvard.
Clara Kimball Young
In Tho Marlonettea
Paulina Prederlek In
Mrs. Dane's Defense
Tox Mix In
Six-Shooter Andy
Wallace Reld In
The Thing We I.uve
Madge Kennedy In
Our Little Wife
Marguerite Clark In
To. n.ven Hwana
Roy fUevtart In
Keith of the llorder
Dorothy Dallon la
Ijov. Letters
Pouglaa Fairbanks In
A Modern Muaketeer
Clara Kimball Toung
In Shirley Kay.
I.V
rnrnpr. I m.iw a Inllilmn
was n confectioners shop at which we
h id often bought chocolates, r spoko
words of encouragement to Nussi and
we turned Into a side street which would
loud us to tho road lo Veisslllfskl.
l"or (he moment wc Imagined we were
saved Hut soon the wolves were on
our trail. .Some nf the street lights
which hsd gone nut began to burn
again. My heait Fault Into my shca-s as
I heard dreadful tries nnd know we were
pursued again Wc were breathless and
well-nigh exhausted As we desperately
sought to Increase tho distance between
us and our pursuers we came upon the
scene of u tecent conflict. I fell, Iieavllv,
my vi hole length upon the stones, over
the body of a dead soldier My uniform
vi as stained with his blood when I
arose. Two other soldiers, one dead
and ono living, lay at the same spot.
The dying mail, halt conscious, spoke
to us na comrades who had come; to Ills
aid Nussh .seized a soldier's rifle, wllh
bavonct fixed, fiom tlio ground and
pointed to me, where another lay
' Let us Kill each other before they
overtake lis!" she laid Her breath
came In gasps I seized the weapon she
had pointed to "Let us fight, baclt to
back." 1 said "Wo will die lighting "
Of the conflict which followed I have
no recollection that Is dlttllirt. jet I
would to iTod that I could blot what
1 recall of It from my sight. No. shots
weie (lied at us. Three of the dogs who
attacked us I know I struck down with
Iho bavonet There were not many of
them altogether. I was encouraged and
I shouted In Nussa thnt wo would de
feat them Our conflict vis only a frag.
ment of the grest upheaval In tho cltv.
The half doren beat,t of the cinnaillo
who still fought to overcome us were
wary of my bavonet t.irusts und nana
came, to Join them. But they found
wuv. Tno. who had apparently le
treatcd. returned with paving Mones In
their arms. As we dodged the hiIbsIIcs
Nussa and I became separated. When
Nuss-a's scream told mn I was fighting
ulonr, I (led Thc did not follow.
Till; PATTALION ih:lu
BAItltACKS
I never slackened1 my speed until I
reached the camp at Vasslllfskl I
rushed through tho barrnc-ks entrance.'
past the sentries, sobbing and all but
dying ut exhaustion and horror The
battalion was under arms, awaiting
orders tn march against the rioters.
"artr!ds had been Issued and lllled
tho belts of tl.o roldlris. They were
waiting in Impatience, but ,i special
courier hud ranio from Kercnslty with
u messige thM tho Battalion ot fJeaflt
soldiers should not leave their barracks
except upon nin personal order.
1 gasped my dreadful story to the
women soldiers who gall ercd about me.
They htujKht my ilflo nnd urged me to
tak iiy plsie In th lankB. Hut t
looked a. Nnsi.i's viicint place in our
hut mil wept. I was hoIdler no
longer
On the next day they found Nussa in
one of the hospitals. She was prajlns
for death. As sho lav unconscious In
the .reet after the awful ending of our
light against the wolves of theBolshevIki
fome ono wllh a blow of wanton, dread
ful cruelty had half severed one of her
feet. She lived, but I did not see her
until a week had jiassed, for I nivaelf
Iry raving and unconrcloun with a, .fever
nf the brain In the hospital ut tho c-.unp
at Vasslllfskl.
More than fifty of our women soldiers
failed to return to the camp on the
night which I have dcrcilbed. Fourteen
were killed. Theirs wan tho merciful
end Ono cannot wonder that Kerenslty
ordered the dlsbaiidnic.il of tho Bat
talion of Death. ,
(Copyright. IH1H. by the Poll Vindicate. Inc.)
GOSSIP ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
V1",.,T,,'1, reviews bealdes tho author!
and publishers and tho men who write them?
r.vlrtently they nro reud, for recently a
c iprreapoiident wllh a curious taste In ata-
,.vi.n iiiiuriuru iconerc .VI, Alclfrldo ft. Co .
the pub 'iliera of Ihomoa liurke'a "I.lmei
houso NJ.nla," that In a total or sevenll
nine, reiliws ot that book whlrli he bad per
aonally ,xamlned. there were to ha found
In all 183 different adje.llvea descriptive ot
tho Quality of tho book, of these, thlrt
three were deacrtbed as fulaomc. ninety,
four ii commendatory, luelve deprecatory,
four ahocked and twenty scurrilous 'ihua
far th, cubliahera have not verified their
correapondcnt'a statistics.
A new book by Ohrl.topher Morley la an.
nounced by Doubteday, Taio & Co. for spring
publication. -Ibis will f the thlr.I book
fiom him to appean within leas thun a
I.Hr. Th, 11ml wn. i.r..J u... -
lirL . i. i .i ' - ' i -IU.RPU. Ull
Wheelj'' and Iho aecond. "Sonta for a T.lt.
in iioua. - "me new one la to bo . uh.,1
"Bliandgaff " Mr. Morley baa written of 111
.... luuii'iiri inn Mr irunieil lo fflvo a
Periecily unbiaaed description of a book.
cntlte resources or the trine on my worn
and objects." Ho characterizes them
U4 "unequaled by any other known
ahoilgln.il rsce" In their powers ot en
durance nnd their skill In adapting
themselves lo their surrounaiiigs. i-oiar
exploration In the future, he believes,
will be largely done by means of air
planes, and tn Investigate the unknown
regions will take "a few weeks Instead
of several sears." But thlt does not
innn lhn clvliic up of ships and sledges
nnd the cmplovmenl of the natives. The
resources of Iho Antic regions In Ilsh.
anlmuls and birds arc very great, and
It will need ships to secure them. And
wo owe Himcthlng tn Iho people He
does not refer lo their being In danger
now of starvation, as John Mulr does
In his recently published "Cruise of the
Ce.rwln," In which he describes his
Arctic vojagn In 1881. Then he cum
to several tetllements where every one
was starved to death, tho bod'ci lying
ill the huts or tho snow outside It nieli
conditions prevail now wo must provhl
for tlielr ncds, and that em h,st he,
done hy ships. The numerous Illustra
tions from photograpliH add much to tho
attraction of the book and to Its value.
SiPI'IPlTB OP POLAR 1 R.VA 111... ny Robert
r. Penri Illustrated v llh phoioj-rnnlis
New ork: Tho Onlury I'ompsiiy. 2..i0
Recreations of an
Economist
Rtophen Leacoclt Is by profcsslo i a
teacher of political economy. He ap
parently attempts to preserve his hanlfy
by writing humorous books which have
no more relation to his profession than
the fioth on u mug of beer has to the
heavy bcvcingc which It mask). Hut so
far ns wc know he Is the only economist
who can lake .i humorous view of life.
If he would wrlto u book on the laws
of trade and get Inlo It sonic of the
whimsicalities and sound sense which
characterize his other books II ought lo
rlvil the lateft fiction for a pluco
on the reading tables of lovers of
light literature. Ills latest bodti, "Fren
zied I'lct'on." Is a renaming burlesque
of tho curicnt inaga7lno laic. It bcg'na
with 'My Uevelatioiu as a bpy" nnd
ends with "Merry Chi Istinus." with
'Simple' .Stories of Success," "Ideal In
terviews" and "Personal Adventures In
the Spirit World." und a lot more sand
wiched In between. If the render does
not laugh nt one ot them ho will split
his sldcj ut another.
PRH.NiSlllll PICTION Dy Stephen Lcncoik.
New "Vnrk: John l.nne i onipmo. $l.;,v.
The Truth About "The
Deserter"
Whoever has lead and admired Ulch-
ard Harding Davla'a last and one of his
greatest stories, "The Deserter," should
also reud William a. Shepherd's account
of the events which Inspired It, Theie
was a real American youth who wanted
to desert. He visited the rooms of the
war correspondents In Salonlca and made
arrangemeiitB to get away. Shepherd
and Havla and John Mif'utcheon enter
tained hint and McCutcheon persuaded
him that he ought not to desert. Davis
left Salonika before tho outh was heard
from again. It appeaia that ho had
been seriously wounded In the abdomen
while rescuing n comrade from No
Man's Land and that the Injury had
not been properly treated, lie had to
submit to two more operations before he
--'i.
was in shape. These operations!
performed lifter he hail planned in
httl Then he won uccoratea byjtl
Hriiisii iving ior nrnvcry in rescuj
his comrade, nnd Shepherd saw him
f H,ln,i arid ll,1l(1 til. fllll KtAf,
..dentures. Mhetiheiil told It in c
rnnf,slnns of a War CorreHnntufi
..l. ....t.ll-I.A.-H hut. lllll till bin iL.
II1S llliwnaiit.o .. . ,.-- ...... otwi'inifl
little volume for the delectation ot-tho-i'
who wish to prrscrVe It along (,,
uivis iicuoum vsii-i"n. is in.ms
niher cases, tho true story Is more Inti
estlne; than the story cnihellhthed by.
Imagination oi so skuuui a iicuonlfL
Davl:. ,r
Till! Hi'Alt THAT TltlP.Mni ... tmi, uiL
of tho clrenl vv.r nr William a; gbe.
licru, isciv iui.i iinfir . iirna, sttt
I r,)
jvu&aittii. iuciuiiebsi' if
The HolHievlkCd iiiueh'twHetL bowy
t..l h vn l.lalt1 UII.1 (ItlVarl ...111. L- ..fl
KCOIOIC- lt ..... ..,. .t..vu .ICIlHCWri
ful violence In fqur'of Alexander pstro
skj's playa, preseninnor me first tin
111 I jllef linn ,cn-i.j, nnirTuni uy VieOh
Itnnalt Noven Though less known
lion-ltiisslnns than Tsc,hekov fitiej (JorW
Ostrovsky is laucieu in tno nuroductjel
10 tills VUIUUI, n ik uiniiiuiiHC ot hi
IHiwcr lino poiniinriiy in ins jiative tn
II l nil vicinal 'inenire," comin ses feu
t-elglit plas In addition to six vvrfthji
in collaboration, vipuany all of lhtt
aro bitter anil depressing pictures'
the Muscovite met chant clabs, froi
which the author's! father, a lawjer, di
rlvcd most of his clients. The edit)
describes these attempts nt dramatt
portraiture as iuei una faithful. If i
the Itusslan niiame cinsses must he i
serving of nil TrolsKy'8 most thunder.
,1latrlh,t-
Tho four plain In the current celleW
Hon, "A Protege or the Mistress," "Pof
eity Is No Crime" "Hln and Sorrow Ah
Common to All" and "It's a Family All
fair won settle it Among ourselreaJ1!
aro as snarling una-angry in tnelr bM
slstent gloom as the molt rampant Marx-j
Ian could desire. Constructively, thy
nieces aro lamentably weak, and. a)3
though there Is a certain force In Uwl
. ,.i.. .e ,1... l....... .1..I -i ki. . '9
iianciiins; "c iii iiiiij .icicncniiio per
sonnges, and a kind of hopeless paths
In the treatment of the persecuted vlr-1
tuous Individuals, efforts to present' lb
development of rhaiacter nearly alwoHl
meet with disaster. Tnc suaaeis con,a
version of the wicked mercnant, (lordjj
Karpych Torlsov, In "Poverty Is Nt
Crime," Is as crudely devised as anj-1
ibliiiT iu Iho s lllest melodrama. kA
It Is hard to nee the value of eucV'ij
whining volume as this to the L'ngllrtiJ
snaking render. With many of tljffl
best lil.ijs ot .1. hi. unrrie, n. c. c.arionj
Augustus 'Ihomas to mention only
few of woith-whllo dramatists In
vernacular ft 111 unpublished, whtf
should this muddling dramatist be thn
favoied7 osirovsicy is s.ua to suit lag
Itusrlan taste. Ho does many anotherl
form of madness to wiiien westerntM
have not et learned
HUifl
Chiyton In
of boclety
Julian Biting. Ii
h. WHow'a hi jht
Vivian Mantn In
Ptltkpat Pilot
Ma. Marah In
Th. Uejoiad Traitor
Bcaaus llnyakawa In
' ... H14d.ii I'cmrla.
shouldn't the -author have a s'a
,! inju. vrna vvruien ueiwren the I
of tvvenly.threo und lw.ntv..i.i.i .w
young man who always ueglrcia what
la aunpoaed to b. doing In order to
yT
y a
t ha
aomethlng elae far leas Important. II.
haa tried both being married and alngix.
S":l HJ'" tohe niarrledi h. , haa been
both drunk snd sober and prefers to be!
sober; hj has been both pioua and In.
Ploua and well, haan't quit, mado- up Id.
mind. The book deal, with brown eViai
toliacoo. liooka, hay fever, th. sorrowa of
conimuter. ami th. president ot lb. United
States, you knov the worst.
to subscribe!.. UM
PI.MH H Alexander Oslrovaky. Tram
ii.ti irnm tn, cuin nn. r.u cea uv ueon
llnpall nca .Neci Vcrk: Charles Serhsl
tier s Kons l...ii. es
Crosby's Comics -. J
The serlee of pictures which P.
Cinshv. now u lieutenant In the arhifc
has drawn, depleting the adventures ot
'That lioonie irom me. 'i iiirteentu
Smiiid." have been gathered Into a boolc
Private Dubb, thn hero. Ilvesup to h!"
name, ooill III cunir anu wiicu lie I8J
awav on. leave. Soldiers will he itA
lighted with him. uud the great mass of
tue punnc. wnicu is now more ue-pnr
Inl'resteci in mo military man man el
before, will find the collection nmusluf
THAT IIOUKIP. ITIOM TUB Tllln rKRNfUl
SQUAD. Ilv l.leulehant P. I.. Crulbv.l
New fork: H irpi r Pros. 7fie. .
T
The Bellman says: "Th. most notaMi I
contribution to iho enduring liteiature of
lunianlty." I
iviTTAisn nvTfsatnJl
I nUtlL M LtU lil
I I Ixi B B I . la I H la I . ?l
By Henri Barbune (Le Feu)
ll.lO.Vet. f'ovlnoc rxtra.' .tI noolorrt.,
E. r. DUTT0N & CO., 681 5th Are.N.T, I
,VJkJle;t. S.V'.-K U "I1
y By the Author of
f,"0H. MARY, Btt CAREFULI"
THT
5
APPLE
TREE
GIRL
WESTON
A CRUSADER
OF FRANCE
Trunliited from- Hi, I'renrh of
Captain P. Belmont
Introduction by Henry Dnrdeaux.
, forllyAiaeilcait saai "Pull of human
fe voV" B,owln:I ,utu a'raoat m.th.ai
$1.50 .Vl. PoXooe Brlra, AI Boohitores,
E. P. DUTT0N & CO., 681 Slk At.,N.Y.
i
,
By GEORGE
H
If Jh Aril
ti lM aa&vx
. mn ,iLr -vmcstsf
"llffiV SSmL VSi
a -B-sa
M
You Remember Mary I
,,
.) with her three tests for men
0 the delitrhtful '"Oh, Mary,
men in
E
p. Careful!"
'ci Now Arrivni Charlotte J
tho joy bringcr with her J
th,ro Kllmct.
Mal.o Everybody
Make Myself Fi
Matry a Million'
-
U How Can I
Like Me?
How Can I
mous?
How Can I
aire? .
Amusing, original and piquant
is the story of how she accom
plishes them. Beautifully illus
trated. In a sealed packet. $1 net.
At All jboohstortt
1 LIPPINCOTT
KSjt;SA5SSiSS6
The
.Iryoiiniir sajg; "The best
ivur pas proauceils
the
ASTUDENTINARHS
Br DONALD HANKEY . ',
, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE,
1.M rS nilfi Btr,,AU ,;
THE- WAR
fr
WILL BE DECIDEDIN THE AIR
on jCacf
vi inti aik)
Three years on and above Three Front.
v. French, Russian, Roumanian1
By LIEUT. BERT HALL
Amtrlean Ac of Ins French Flylnw Carol
orire.L.i'K" ,lh" are the, only wryivora of tW
w.viVa I-T,li ' i" j ",c 1BnlHiis laiiayeue Eacaarme. we-i
S!i i?ue '0.n8t.t andJ,mot eventful individual experience of th
Sanled'm&alr.14 VenC 'l'H ?f , wlvW
ViUtiSwllJ.1 uLuL has Ioen decorated with the Military Medl. ti
"Icneat trench honor: ths Ctolx de Guerre, the Ciossof tho Orik
"J. S!- JJfrf PC"?nally conff rred'by the C2ar: the Russian OrdW
nT?.S u,',,na ,h, RouniBniort Order of St Stintslaus.
BERT HALL, universally acclaimed ".id braveet of the b
has written the most sensBtinnoi nn.i e.ii,,.i n. uii eh. ..;- Vi
34 Photo-rr productlcHis of scenea and actlwa Jtakert at the fr
TUff MCW'rM..w . if ''1,M '" Wtfl. Lt.
ann.sy aj s apwiaipfj, i
, ri I r
"3iTsrr7
Vt! WHTOU W Ml UrAnJx.
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