EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1910 tf fe M . Books by Theodore Roosevelt The Great Adventure Classic contribution!) to the plill osophy of citizenship nnd of patriot ism." Including 'Tho Men Whi Pay With Their Ilodlcs for Their Koul's Deslro," "Thli Is tlio recplo's Wnr: Tut It ThroURh." "The Square Deal In Americanism," "Tho Her man Horror," "Parlor Bolshevism." etc. Jl 00 net. America and the World War 11.00 net. African Game Trails With illustrations from photo graphs by Colonel Itoosevelt nnd other members of tho expedition and 8 photogravure. $4.00 net. Through the Brazilian Wilderness With Illustrations from holo irraphH by Kermlt Kooicvolt and other members nf tho expedition. $1.00 net. r Life Histories of American Game Animals Dy Theodore Kooscvclt nnd Ed mund Heller. Illustrated nnd vilth 34 maps. 2 note. $10.00 net. The Rough Riders Fully Illustrated, Including por trait. $1.D0 net. Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunter , Fully Illustrated. J3.S0 rf. A Book-Lover's Holidays in the Open Illustrated. $2.00 net. Histo" s Literature and Other Essays $1.50 net. Oliver Cromwell Illustrated. $1,00 net. kCHARUS SCRIBNERS SONS FFIFIH AVEAT48SINEWYDRK PUBLISHED TODAY Three January Novels hy Leading Authors THE CURIOUS QUEST By E. Phillips Oppenheim $130 net The scenes of this new Oppenheim novel are laid in London beforo the war, and tho plot is an unusual ono even for this versatile author. It is the story of tho amazing adventures of Mr. Ernest Bliss, a rich young London idler, who wagers his physician $25,000 that ho can start out with a five-pound note and live for a year on what he can earn. s NEXT fa DOOR JL VwfficniT&M I S Wn.Hojwi-1 N ' nKTJPBfVl 1 LITTLE, BROWN & CO., A Republic of Nations A Study of the Orcanuation of a Federal League of Nations by RALEIGH C. MINOIt, Professor of Constitutional and Interna tional Law at the University of Virginia. 319 pages. (Postage extra, weight 2 lbs.) Net $2.50. Seals with the formation of a permanent league for illiance which, while guaranteeing to each its rightful id proper independence in iffairs, will also adequately guarantee each against oppres- ve and unjust violations of Brs stronger or better prepared to utilize their strength. The appendix contains the Constitution of the United States and a ntativc constitution of the United Nations in parallel columns. Kk "Highly informing and thought R "A statesmanlike formulation of Ite common lite of diverse peoples." At All Bookstores or OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS AMERICAN BRANCH TIIIUTY-riVE W. THIRTY-SECOND ST., N. Y. EH Fifth Printing War Verse EDITED BY FRANK FOXCROFT Editor of "The Living Age" "We are nccustomed to think of poetry as the expression of soft handwl. pleasure-lovine, even If Im poverished, men nnd women, and have believed ttiat whatever else mlKht be lacking In wooing the muse, quietude was an Indispensable essen. tlal. "But here ls verse written to the accompaniment of the deafening roar of'explodlne shells and the an guished cries of the wounded and dying: and through It all there runs that noto of a wonderful awe thnt peculiar conviction of the presence nf a. Great Miracle tho avvakenlnir of the ou in man. SOS pages. Flexible Cloth, Net Postago extra. Order of Your, Bookseller. THOMAS X- CR0WELL COMPANY, Publiihers, NEW YORK FIGHTERS OF PEACE AND WAR GLORIFIED IN Denton of the Royal Mounted Men who were Inclined to step aside from tho straight trail vvcro afraid of Sercennt Denton, nf th Jlnvnl North. west Mounted l'ollce, so that fewer nnl fewer Brew tho Infractions of tho law In the territory under his restless sur clllnnce. Possessed of n sneerlne. merci less tontrue, quick with Its bitter venom; relentless In the pursuit of tho evildoer; nnd fearless almost to tho point of care lessness he was tho tpo of Iron man best r'nlnttt'itiMl In Inttntrn fnr In flin 1 meaner hearts of his district, nut v. lthal 1 Iia rnnrerilerl threat htimnn heart M ltli ... r . .. .. . . i . ill w mn mi nn T.ri iia wnrtiim ,n ilia lip. llghtful chivalry toward women. This story of "Kenton of tho Itoyal Mounted." by Sergeant llnlph S. Kendall, embodies the nuthor's personal exper?- ences in the "Old Force." It Is a grlu- plngly Interesting tnlo full of the ac . counts of daring exploits on tho "range" I nnd ct generously Bitted with that cle - ment of heart Interest which Is certain i to appeal to ccry loer ot romance, ,And the loe story ot Sergeant llenton ls not one of the cerday kind, but like nil tho other experiences of this I "Iron man," characteristic of tho great Camdlan Xorthwcst. UP.NTOM OP Ttir ItOVAL MOUNTHD. Hi jtaipn M. ivnuiii fw iori junn i,snu Company. Jl 00 The Lost Hunters Tho experience of Will ClnrUc with the Sioux warriors In tho great North- l west shortly nfter tho Civil Wnr. nre .depleted In 'Tho Lost Hunters," bv Joseph A Altsheler. It Is tho second volume ot a series written on the I OrenTWcst. Tho first ono of this Berics I was "Tho Cireat Sioux Trail' Will CInrke. a white boy who has been Innc n cantlve of .the Sioux, becomes ions u rai'iiin ' .""; nixi.., iiciAiuii lellclous lioli.f. hV,inl .t i... ..ii .i, . "no m 1'l- suix uel tie Iroquois, he ,V . .. "" "" " '"""""" """' i""" '" i"iamiiaiion.nnu noms ino al as ono of them, lovjs them and sees the lrJ .. ' Ve.loxed ly "' ' 10 "" tells of manv noted H.tef, n.llni? vim. "'''ch follow him in dioves. Is graphic- tentlon. cmr.,1 ilmi Is In tho Indian. His adven- 'turesln tho w lids with the deer, the wolf k,; ,Mum, m i,.. i, iiS ' ircma West, who died In 1890. One "hen weary of hU wanderings and dls- ness which appeals, for there Is a defi- tho hear and other wild animals of the ,,crJ j'ltlablJ Indeed "u,lrM cl,!l'ter Is devotid to tho account of the '"rtencd ho really docs come up with nlln nnd striking themo which will re- I forest nre excitingly told In the novel, nm - J ", , '", e,,, , 'CrP' f,' noteworthy aid as guide to the I.wls- ,ho Dr('-,"" W o turns ouC to he nuln in the mind long after tho details -which Is especially Interesting to bojs , "n, allvo lthn hP,rti ihi t',ar'5 "P'orlng expedition by Sncaga- ,l ,cr5' human nnd substantial reality of the plot and characters nro forgot- who love adventure. people the faith In o.l v?h eh trouble ,u'1' tIie bird oma11- "' bo 8ur- "' Hl ?" "1?tlca1' nml Pro;e- nt er' i un Tho Idea Is that the virility of a THrt LOST HUNTKns. ny J01ltPh A All. nnd adversity hid almost erusne I lie Prise to many readers that there Is no our hero, the contrary of the opinion man cannot be measured bv outward sheler. New York. D. Appleton ft Co ,. ,u'i,!.i" ...''. ". 1,S, CIU. . l . '!0 mention of the famous Pocahontas, even of s0 .'"any people, that dreams do appearances, but tli.it overrefinements ' "a" 'Be is, Mom though omo of her romantic story mat "JKiT" iPn C0;".,K eCMS' fr "f ,"roscnt "" '"ay bury from ---- - - . .. '""""', "' icaus 10 clearing up . ... ... , , . ,.,...;.,.... ho finds In her tho nerfeet on nf woman- suit thn ir.n,-. n.i ...i.. ...,u.i.. WHO CARES? By Cosmo Hamilton $1.50 net "Who Cares?" is a story of adolescence of a boy and girl flung suddenly upon their ovvn re sources, opening the secrets of life without guidance, and coming out ot a great adventure, undamaged, owing to their inherent sense of cleanness. The author of "Scandal" and "The Blindness of Virtue" has wiitten a story of surpassing human interest. THE APARTMENT NEXT DOOR By William Johnston $1J50 net Lovers of spy stoiics will level in this new story of tho Secret Service, into which Mr. Johnston has woven mysteries more enthralling than "Tho House of Whispers." The story introduces some of tho ingenious methods of tho Gorman plotters and describes the clever ways in which they were thwarted. Publishers BOSTON the control of its internal that independence by neigh- stimulating book." N. Y. Tribune. a possible method of expressing The Longregattonaust. from the Publishers ''One feels that to have missed this book would have been an almost Irreparable loss, and to have read It Is to havo acquired an almost forget table heartache, and yet over and above all other emotions Is the one of exaltation, the positive assuranco that the Ctreat War means the tri umph of Good over Evil, the end of the old regime of Autocracy and the beginning of the reign of World Democracy." Bevleto 0 "TCar Verj" ly Maroartt jicivor-iymjau in '.vallonal Bervict." $1.25; Limp Leather, Net $2.00. MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY It Is Exemplified b' the Hero ".-i;n;itu u) iiil. utru of II. O. Codys Latest Novel IT n !"!.. ..ii. a .1 iim ... . II. O. Cody tells of tho difficulties of a youni? clergyman who finds It hard to conform his actions and speech to the I narrow limits prescribed by the Church. V?ri&TZ?mS& oro satisfaction from hls'no larger than n notebook, and many a no nerive.q trior,. " "-" . .. .v... ...a I worK around tho waterfront and In the slum districts than In attending nlnl teas. Conventionalities aro Irksome to him, and ho, perforce, he secrs his con. lection with ishlonablo St. Margaret's "id accepts a Call to Itlxton and a cbn- gregatlon of hard-working, old-fashioned ( fanners. Tho parish has time nnd ngaln j'cn trouble to Its parson. Douglas i "h'ii uncrmines to gci at tno Dottom )"f the dllllcultles before ho takes up his ""ties. Ho recks to know his people, not merely officially, but In a genuine, B'npathetlc, living way. i TIn, '" workaday clothes a) John i',i , ,.'??,? ''" T?,ta '" Portion as a -- . Murvoc .awn, imiiiiK .11 i V " " "iianins iiiuicn, l,VJLVne.a.1 c.omcnt,Br a strong friendship ireivveen the two. Many and devious aro jno events which crowd tho davs fol- .'?, '"f; hl Stubbles and his son Ben. " V"a autocrats and real sources of no 'roubleg, ami a blind musician and ,','", "UK"ters. whom John li.id be- ,,,'""," cl!racyV!"!!' V K 1 :",'J?la"1 p,ar','", t,lls ptoiy' And "'l 1r.DJnr.or " ' 1,ls "Perlences ho " --m is a itimoio snoemaKtr, will iioeinnKtr, with "'":." l r enir.B quaut "'"i"" " uio parisn. jean. Ills daugli- 1110 CllUrCll UllllCUltleS hv thn t-rtmnlAtn crushing of Z domineering mvav?of the Slddons ro?l. who .had been ih Ing over people roughshod for veVrV events ?ollow-P others n quick .ub slon. Tragedy and strategy nlsv hide and seek Wh! eh other The the war breaks out and Douglas Stanton Kpurs hl3 flock on to fight for their country and himself enlists as their chaplain The book Is full of high Ideals and unusual Incidents graphically related. HID IIXKNOH'.V WRBsTIXlt Hy Jf O Jl'o' V l0k Ut0 " foran A Co ;. n; j I isia.vui.i '.V Short History of Dlsinvery from tho llarllest Times to the Pounding of voionies on tno American Continent" Is tho very formidable, title to a bonk - -... . . has "pictured" all tho Incidents of ex- ploratlon which ho tells ln brief, enter- talnlng form with p. matchstlck for a brush and a few wells of colored Ink for paint. And somo of tho drawings nro leally artistic, and all aro Interest. ing either rrom theli action or some other a richness of Illustrations ; picture in colors faci: text. A SltnnT TIKTnnr no niemvni. .. AHlndSS U,inTSIT.l??J2JfCfiiKlphffr- DaUU McKay. SI 50. Amcricas Daughter Tho motto of tho girls in "America" Daughter" U "Seo nnd know America first" Itena U llalscy takes her group of live, likable girls on a into many Interesting historical places atone the Xew- Kngland coast. Tho Jaunt Is is unknown, is called "Am, rie..'. nn ,,: ter' on account of that fact and her fer- vent love of country. The Tbjstor cal pll grhnage clears up the nnVerTtlfat fl ' tf wr. , ;n? ' thnrC U a ,P0t liS?Ib.l,"eiP'er.cst.?s."c,l'as.an ".'" ."-.'.v" "'.".'"Li- "m.Brao1 l"e8 v.MIlICAHDuTllr:t liy'n.nal llvl se. lioton. Ithro" I " and sfhcwrj - "'" ' Storv of Lafavnltn 4 i j -w Ruperts Holland possesses tho hsppy .faculty of clothlnt- the facts of IiWory 'in tho InterestlnB garb of fiction. He 1 has written several books similar to his latest one "I.afavelte Wn rnm" i.ucsi one. i.arajeue. v o lome, which Is the tale of how tho jouthful Lafayette helped America In Its trials for democracy. Tho tltlo Is taken fiom the"words of General rershlnpr, uttered ..mi.,.i..i,,...,.ii n.i... v.... I ..n.,..i, '-I'"" " iuiiiu in Lavafette ln Trance. Xot only does this book tell of the life of Lafavette in this country, but Mr. " . .i i. ?!' :?,.Ma,r.f!u brought In the doings In Trance and the part Ills wife plajcd in his affairs. The final chanters are devoted to tho entrance of the United States army Into Trance and the won- derful part wo plajed In bringing about tho termination of hostilities. As a timely gift for bois whose taste Is for tho historical and inspirational there could lo no better selection than this book. lAi'AYrcrTi: vrr. rovtnt nr Rupert s Ho.lHnJ. Philadelphia: Gtoreo W. Jncoba Co. Jl!3 A.lnm,l,A-o in thn 4!r .. Vw...., uu ..- ...v 'Go Get Tm" has all tho boyish en- thuslasm of the twenty.vear-old lad who, , rejected for the United States aviation I service before wo got Into the war, won his point nnd his way to France as a member of tho llarles-Xorton ambu- I lanca service, and without entering on his duties there, immediately enlisted In I the Lafayette Kscadrllle. Ills record of experiences is a fresh. Ingenuous nnd i grlpplngly spontaneous narrative of n, j ear's daring aerial exploits, which, maTof Sergean? WllSfm A Well" maao or. sergeant vviiuam A. Well- man. Marechal des LogU, to give him .vn-.ii.nJ excellent h's French rank, has added nn because natural ture of Hv bovs and elders. OO or.T 'TOI flv tvilllsm A Wllnn noton: Tin Tage Company. SI 30. Story of the Marines Wlllla J. Abbot has performed a signal service In contributing to the military history of the country his story of the marines from the days of Decatur down through their experiences In our own day In the BahamaB, the deserts of Africa, Tripoli, tho Fill Islands, Japan, China, the rtitllpplne Islands, the Arctics, the South Sens, Nicaragua nnd Haiti. It Is a thrilling narrative, which ls all the more forceful fdr not deviating from the truth. It closes with an account of the "Devil Dog's" masterful defense and counter-offense at Delleau Woods nnd fBouresches when they brought to a halt the victorious march of the Germans, an advance which they were never atraln rrf linm nti.1 l1 1... ..-n i. . . .i. s... . . i . i -" ... iMiniiniii, 4 lilt Qllil LI I UI1I LI. J" " .' "n Ica"lrtl deBTjeii of the. has the delightful touch of mvstery ln H1)lcniHlI ,,,, l aVd 5lthBUoli wSu' ,,UM'- I!a"IMc x'",er Jt" Jilt"u Je hi l?Z, .. l",,B,I,'t b0u"Psc'1 hla ou'1 t'10 Elective powers of Ta.v..ga. nn ln0 , ,, hnt oonstltu es the "-''"mont I-.ijune, abbreviated by the bo pretty dull reading for tho joung. Onondaga Indian Joseph A Altpheler cntnleal tllit It Is ssrn to Tmv tl, .Viv Tevnn to the shorter name "Bat " stcrs But to think so would be to make has glien tho libraries many tlirtlling ," ";'', "a'f ,h "v,,!,.." m 5 Tin- tpv vv I il 11 h x- n rrni ..i.i.i,. t,- ,.'." i,i.. f .i, i,i.i ii,., i,. in. ... popuianij ortliis A i tenuis will prove '". TI.XAN Ilv Jnme H llenilrx. New ono or raro pleasure and stirring actlv- :;".'?,'"'", ".,:",",'".' 1" ZZ . now iasc nn ing to the 1 Iiil.l is tin uy arid also of sound nformatlon since V " i.i V. , . 11.. Vr. B-iine 01 innKe-uein ve' .No other form ' a well-llked teacher acts as clin, crone on wora'n n"d 4' French tradition. The f diversion ls Ilk.li to appeal so and clcerono for the girls, who are lu- ?0"" f1'0, ' SC";9CS "T,"0,1 '", l're"c ' lerfulh to the v.mthful mil, 1 as just Plls at a school In Urooklv organized r she Includes Ceorgo i: lot. an English. 11S0 ,,laraaorl7alionH ,,,, uhU In n club named "Daughters f Aii.r. "oman: faon ' Ivovalcvsy, a llussian. flom tIlo .ISU1 , ,,.. aro . lea." One of tho girls. vvhos B. , nnii some otnersot oner races miicr fundamental to th ihlld's cdumtlon narrative to the lltera- !'V1'. ..'"' ..,"! .r'."t-."". ' m ...h-. 1-...- enn,i .i, h..u- V e great war. It will thrill I i'"c.u lno me"1" '""I" w,, V" "'"":: , ' ', "'T ."?..", r.- will prove lnformlnr to their ngnting me inuiiins unuer uencrai i".i-i -" ..........- ..---., j,. win prove iniorming to tneir n,i.. tI,b storv lshl.storle.il In them over for publication In the hope able v rjsume, eoi.mrcrts oir toh sea. bv Tyinif j,' Scovillc on Lincoln liicro can never bo too many booKi about Abraham Lincoln, and Just at 'his tlmo when humanity faces the reveres! , Piomcms in nwory it li to be hopea thnt m many men nnd women as possible I will go back to the ever fresh nnd vital- Izlnp lessons of that great life for re- prooieins in history it It to be hoped newed Inspiration, timiiuri acoviuc, jr., a vvcn-Knonn law. Jer of Philadelphia, has written a little book of secntv-thrce paces, which al 'ows Lincoln1 to speak largely for himself. nn np fi, nn n Mnt.hu. ,... .,.. man In our army and nay would surely be grateful for this refreshing and sDlen. '"d "ttlo echo of the noblest life eer lhed on American soil. Tho Ideals we aro fighting for are the Ideals of Lincoln, Those who are perpletd and troubled by the dreadful tragedies humanity has suffered In tho past few )ears wilt find strength nnd good courage In rexlcwlng Lincoln o career. This book Is ammunl- Hon for the good lctory Just as surely as guns and b.ijonets nnd shells Mr ScoUllo has dono tho work of a good citizen in compiling It, and those who read It will keep It on their closet book- shelf, nnd all,0 m want copeg ,0 Mn(1 .Q i,cip !. jn arm4 ,..., ,,...,,,. ,,. ,? i 'n'.fjeiphS? 'km,?!1, inn t-unday j.liool fnlon. 00c. 1 . ,. 111(11011 Heroes The exploits of tho most noted Amerl- ca in(1)ang frm tll0 colonial dnvs to "c present time are described entertain- Ingly bv IMw In L. Snbln. a well-known utilorlt.. on lniinn hlston. in "llovs' with PNkaret, the Adirondack ch.implon tii i,.,u'.fc ..' .. .,.. .. " " t-uiu-w uy it'ieill lliskut liiii- 'rh" '3 ""turally much of samene In the stories of the Indian exploits, UUefly tMr '"thods of warfare, but a large rt,"ount ot '"formation Is given, much ot ll "cw to most readers. There aro in- 'nesting portraits, showing an unusual "''R""5' an(1 Inipresslveneis. Mnps nnd nn ln,,,' would havo added much to tho '"0 of the book. hoys- hook op ivniAV WARRIORS Nt , HKIwm' INDIAN woJir.N Hi iMnin I. Co Jl .iu A X Attshclcr Story t n ma wlen (,0 hook publishers k puDiisners lories of the 'i?iU0flfn?rl. story ot the are nrsentlni- tuimerntte war In Europe, It Is refreshing book whR.li embodies the Trench nnd Indl.in wnr In o,.r own - ,., . , ... ... .-... ...... . 11, HI. i,fl.1 Imagine they nre pnttlelpatlng In, and ln this latest contilbutlon to tho list ho lias an cvccllent specimen of how fac,s ,nnv ,,B uoven. with fiction to n,"Ue Interesting reading, A" ot the Important characters of the volved. with an Interesting plcturo of IUIHU, llll .111 iiueiesiuig piciuro I the 'O'"--1""" nsuro of Montcalm. THIJ ItASTKHS OP Till: PKVKS. Itv Jn tpll A, Altshelrr rtvv ork. D Appk- ton s. o i 3... A Woman Oil Women ,,., , , , W hfn a "oma" "hs down and makes n, Ser "s n,,em"1 " '..terpiet her set "'.'? '.,es,"rs respectful consideration ' '."? ',. '? W?J. " ","" f'orenco i.en- ."'- "r.r P""sopny is surnmeii un l!-' l,1Ci op,?".,nc fs,aJ' ," . , 1;'er,n'11 nilnlno." In vvlilth she puts forth lier '?" " 'a ' ', Z 1 If, Z '"B to d...,nltlioUKh she Is in h, mp.it with her ampliations. Tho emphasis. " - " which In a Hucceedimr essay she lass ? 'I;0 unaI'llln8 "'"' dl-appolntment of 'SonU. 'V'valevBky. who nclikvid himiiiiiiiiivuii iu, ,ici niimuinui,!, uui dlid 6f a bnil.en heart because of her n',.,,'t '?"?, "I..1" It" n, L? CJ.l S iM-uun-i, iiivii. .ino ,i.n. iviirmia inn, conviction that a woman ceases to be ft woman at her peril The book ,le- reives tho herlous study of all the modern feminists. WOVIKV ANI THII mnXCII Tnvnn 10V in Klmence !.ettwrh Itavmel .New -iurlt. Tho .Vlmmlllnn (.'omnpny. Jt '.n n 'n . '? Uemiail Brutality n., ,.. .. t.-, c inn jivinimiin-i ui llliuu, omniums. of tho Canadian expeditionary force, finally won 1.1m his freedom from the " i..."" .-mi. ... .....m i,.... .Su 1," J.."." hid brought him the Eovero punishment which always fell to tho lot of those unfortunates who found themselves bid: In the hands of the dermans. The story of TrHnte , Simmons evperlenc-e as a captlio In l,ern.any has been given very adequate treatment by .Nelllo K ' McClung. who thereby shows that she realized Its worth as n commentary u,l10n ,tl10 mnnner '" 'h Al led cap- notitatt'n Simmons h goon fortune to bo con- lined In tho beginning nt the (Jlessen prison camp, commonly regarded as the , '.W?." a,"p. '0.r...t'10..dr.ce.pt.0" e.f.,n?.u: ' WAl ooservers. m ui iiiu i-iruewuiKci camp things were different. Trlvato Slmmons's account ot the torturing there of refractory prisoners Is as harrowing ns previous reports ln the past led us to fear. Tlllin!: tjjikh akpuit. iiv jv.cnin l, McClunff Hoaton: Houghton Mifflin Com pani. i "" ...... . . I rfllf lilazinc Again The latest book In I.lpplncott's pop. .A. T ' la2ng Ser'es la 'General " ,h9 S1"hl,n Apaches'" rl . sabln. It tells the story of "'" '' " D'n; t ;..-. -.nnl1 Jimmy Dunn, who after a year In cap- I. , .... .. ... ., .-.!. .nnnn.l ..i I its general outline, as It is based on the campaign of General Crook, nut every boy who reads Mr. Sabln's books m know that besides being truo it Is fas- clnntlncly ndventurous 1 qenekai. crook AND TUB .FiailTiNQ APArilKS. lly Edwin I, Habln Phils. dtlphla: J, P.. Llpolncott Company. lt.L'3. A Ncio Sandsy Boole Every boy who became acquainted with Dob Sands in "Sandsy's Pal" will Ure!:; luulan r'es have been "Sn3 'V "".".."?' "" '?'? 'JX"". '" ' in "The Mnsters of the Pesks" the J ,"""lr' """ more reimiii anil ue - """ " "' '"" "' 0"u"K 111.111, roes a full-page "' . ..i,1P -"asitrs 01 tne 1 cans, tne , mim nn ,,,. , . ,., ,,. i. .-,. strri,,.. ,.n,i.iiu rJ! i.. ng every pan of """"., 'UT" 1?"C"..lC"nA'.2a0,':.'1 ono might believe then u, h'. 1 en, i Ko.s (Jrant Is taking a medic, enurs, t-jkLt ucm , , ..ui. ,i, Ann.h&a aannns.l -. .1 I ii n tnhed no. died. A llritinh nrtlllerv want to know more nbout him. Be. "Mere Melodies" Is so Justly descrlp cause Gardner Hunting was aware of tlve of the little company of poems from this lie has written another Randsy tho pen of Edwin Meade Robinson that book. It Is "Sandsy Himself," nnd tells ono hesitates to amplify the author's of the experiences and adventures of the own estimate of them. As columnist ot hov and his friends ln camn. Sandsy the Cleveland Plain Dealer he has writ. has a rival who turns out to be a pretty mean sort of a boy as the tale develops. but at the end he admits his errors and everything ends happily. It ls a real TELLS OF A DREAM Trr A'V f tJllV TDTflTi ( Itlll LiliMIU i ftLi ' CI !-. JliCptlCS illqy V UUl LonVlCllOllS y,, . ., .. , , Oliakcil After Heading W. I Jensen's Gradiva Do dreams come true or do they not? mTio'i? wen'ed'iter ?Z$?$ dlva tno Dream Girl," by V. Jensen. Thn irn n. Vnrh.rt. itnnr.lii tnl tho reader through it wonderfully whimsical experience of search and travel, seeking realization of Its ro- markablo dream, tho scene of which Is l Pompeii, and on the night of the great eruption of VcsuUum In 79 In tho midst of tho deluge of nshts. peb- l' dense smoke and rain, the Dream ulrl appears, nn exact reproduction or a tce of art which Hanold had prel- 0ll,'y dlscoxered In an nntlquo shop In Rome, and which made so lUd an lm- I'resslon on him that ho had a plaster cnkt- '"ado of It and hung It In hU room So realL-tlc Is this vision that '" li impelled, odscsitu vy inc inio no- "on "' unuing ner, wno in a, vntmsicai. "meal way seems at one tlmo to bo real, and another tlmo mystical. Ills quest takes him to Pompeii, of course, tho srei;o of his dream, and the reader visits with him the vnrltus l,otcl3 vlilch ho Btops, meits tho noly-wcds on their honeymoons and 1"1 hrought In contact with tho Fplrit "f the generality of tourists In a strange cf"trj His Impatience at their be- navlor, his wanderings among tho tombs Pf ''"'"pell to escape them nnd of his ally nnd Interesting told, nnd llnnllv. . . . . . . . ""I1 ana, U'V. nd ha, no regre s 'aL1",1 ',"a,t''1 j I1 llr""' " realistic "m '!ol'T,l1"," for " tlme "' tho "" ',," "f ' t,!U vT"U. V'UU Gmr' nv w- ""' Ncw orl- ' " f War Humor zzaT::rzt which ho first poked good-natured fun at tll bph,n,0I; f . ,., , , 1Vilr , ,hls supplementi i volui no I e "no"'"ous scribe touches upon Zeppelin rlNt , l.ronn ,.,,, comi'l ;'..'"' Jrinec, ine coming . " ""''. '"' BO IU ... inn ,-l isj. rirnim Mi. r.n. - Islent It may beth.it this sclf-same popu ..irltv of ' Artem.is" piomptcd Kr.ink IJurno lll.iek to mike use of a similar method of treatment In his ' Clironlchs ot i.in-iK the Kute " In f.ut the from "e same pni Mr IJMck's book Is meant for a tribute to the part pl.ived ny ma I'nnauians nun Americans 111 the U'.Ti:!V Th leroml Hunk Annmmnus .New Vork: CeoiLu II. Uoran nmiiun fill centu nn: piikovu 1,1 IP OP PlVl'I Till Prn'nlt lluriio lilael. k"n 1 1.. "iirl. fl p I'utnnm'K ons II Training for Children "rr. , Allco Herts Ilenlger. found- er of the Children's IMuo.itIon.il Iheatie ! nuthor of -The Kingdom of the . ?"L-. !$ "IMIUII il 11113 I II t IMMfS til Jl I'll 1 141 houl when he rpcrratri character" Too h,i,i ,, the n,. .nn '; ., " ..V life, while tin. development of the will 0f thlldhood Inn been sadly neglected. 0 fcno OVpialtlS tile lllOl llOdS SllO llBh l 111- pimed mid the n m.irk.ibl.) lesults she 1?1 achieved, paitleularlj In the cases 0j pacKwaru children K.,N.OI)mI oniir rmri) in- ah T,viinnlo iiiri. "ll.iil!r Sol Vorl. i t: 1 Dutton (. i"n $1 -.o - - AT...i f AuOUl UllllS Of course, jou would expect n boolf X" tlie historical ilevclopment of the firearm to he l.ircelv ,i telentllle treatise and hnrdlv npproprlato for the intci- ,,,. f n r,.i., i, , .,, I, ,, b"0'de, thn l ! .me , i.lfee, gripped of Its cumbersome trapplnBs by Thomas Heron McK.e. who for"fn, has maao a study of tho eun. . .' ,' s an Interesting Morv hVnn "'?"'! ",? '"J1" ".rl;... VJ'") lo ' n;nscuUlle mm tint n g'll .ipso ' ln(0 ,C ,,,,. ,ou fccI ,'ou ant , Teaa lt tliroUBlt 'Anrt thls ap- ,(s , me, ns t ns boSi for tll(, cr0n.ups cannot denv In later sears tllplr bmho0ll intertet In the Hosieries ot , nrcarm. lly a liberal use of nn(,cdotes the author has emphasized t" most lm"orta'lt '",rl0 ' tl10 Rrotl) 0f tho gun. nnd ho has sensibly mla,lt(.ci ,he technical parts to satisfy I , ,...,. demand to Know how th weapon works. THK OVS nOOK Tir Thnman Heron Me. Kce. New York: Henry Holt & Co. 1 to A Soldier's Love Somewhere In Trance, carrvlng on her work of mercy among the Tnncli peasants Impoverished by the war, there Is an American girl who Is the uncon scious heroine of a real romance of the war Unconscious, because the author I himself Is the hero and the manuscript Is the story of his love which somehow " r confessed to her. But he did. reveal his emotions on paper n the .rriirltv of his dugout, before ho w ! 10 security of tinlal,! nr dugout, before ho that the girl whose sacred property they arf might thereby be found Therefore this touching tale of a soldier love and his life In the trenches up to the very "ar OI ms Procaine ura" ,s W" or o the reading public In the form of a book which would sadden ono to read, If It wero not bo beautiful. TUB VVn OP AN AMERICAN SOLDIEP.. Nw York: John Lane Company. 1123. ' "Ted" Robinson's Verse ten many more serious and meritorious poems, so that In these "Mere Melodies" hp seems to have ventured out upon a nw and to him hence less familiar Vrtemw" tint ,inr,i, t . .. i H""xv ,,,c fo,co of the """ l'lns hidden sage whose w i VwrlMn "?i ,H"0'Ul' W i,U ll, T"'". 0 the other his first book i.fn'thu'gh'dUio'm;: "J I "" Ufl Z??". 11.1 1rl Mil nf IIiada d, ,. !.,.!, I . .il.i llrllIO rv till tlln n,li iilim.n nil. i NEW BOOKS NORTH AND SOUTH IN CONTRAST A New Yorker and a Texan Rush Up Against Each Other in Hcndryx's Now Novel Tho old, old theme of the Influence of tie dncsses of nature upon the char- ' cd In a new an , InterestlnB manner In James II He: nd Hcn- drvx's latest book. "The Texan" It Is a story of the cattlo country thit 1 ind , which, more thin nny other part of America, Is Ui.irnctcrlstlc of the New World energy and lrlllty It H this! rough lgor nnd ne of nctlon which hnxc mado tho catt'o country a favorite setting for tho motion picture and has been particularly popular with the Kng- 'I'll people, to wnntn it is n noelty. Tlio same quality, Interpreted In lit- er.iry form, makis "Tho Texan" nn appealing story to tho loer of lomance. It Is quite possible that thono who nro familiar with this legion may find, as they r0 often do that the book Inter- iMna uiuy one bkio oi ino ilie , urn u unows me inscination or lis roughness without giving the nccompnnjlng crudity and sordldncss of tho people nnd their manner of living. In other words, to tho realistic tho book might be too romantic; Just as the student of history claims that the North American Indian of fiction was created In tho fertile Imagination of Cooper. Yet the fncts of tho caBo do not lessen the appeal of Cooper's Iudlin fro It Is this story of western life, ns seen through the cscs of the lomantlclst. -Vni- Is It m,. i-.it tn.,.o. -. ..n...- ,...v. indiiij .(vt iiiiil. wl.l.h appeal to a certain tpc of ro mantle woman Tl, l" '"" md It Is difficult V ,' " Jhc heroaro equally manls to U"M ,l10 N'c t by eonv cw Yorker, who N ruled .it entlonalltv. It takes n few W:s ot cont.ict with the forces of nn- line to lead htm to shako oif the out ward shell of conventional action nnd - ". " ua"r'Vord; v , , r'. .,, , . .... aoi me least interesting pirt of i the l'k ls ,,1", scl" f 'ho various f""? , naU,re at "'- ln ' ,a land tho sandstorm, tho thunder- norm nnd the flood With tho tnm.ime More About Ross Grant i Stories runn'ng thiough .1 serifs nf books are nlwavs favorites with voung 'e rnlvrislty of Pnm.lvnnla, nnd duiing the hummer ls called upon to as- mm a mjsierioiis pnvtician vho Is sta tioned at Miners Camp, VVionilng How ho keeps good faith Willi factions Seven and lllght ln u dispute, his Una) r.i T'.nmt,ir- nf nil nliDlnnl.. In I . I .. ...!. '.' " ". i. ii'iuun 111 lin lllll Interwoven by his work .13 nn assistant piivNician, an romiiine 10 m.u.e tile book well worth reading. POSH (lltANT IV Ml.vr.rtS' ( WIP nv John ' (iiirlnml riillail'lnhln. Th" Pi nn Tubllsh inis I'nmpiny II 33 191 Is to be a ear of unusual pros peiity. Ho up-lo-dute in method and efficiency. Cull and sce our special exhibit of BUSINESS BOOKS George W. Jacobs & Company Booksellers Stationers 1628 Chestnut Street RUSSIA -SIA Una 3smu TC -I""1 TO THE BOW""" 1L,.....'.'",'r,"" wlw-t'"",'," t5 ... rrtwr w iL.ik.h-ni.ff"- tt?&Zr-r-z: t:; . k. m '-"",., "Tin-. . " nj merica in r ranee THE ONE BOOK that tells the story of the American Army in France Bv Maior f-1 1 1 fs. l t VPflPY'lPK rUlim! f GENERAL PERSHING'S STAFF "It Is so complete that It makes nearly all the other accounts seem thin and sketchy." Boston Pott. At Any Bookstore, $2.00 DODD, MEAD 8s COMPANY Publiihers New York ion.: u i". J'utn.imn hons Jl u is. I 111 uw ' WjaJ-l-LL'& L'Ji3t'AIA 3 ttiiA-" - (51 5 B (51 fa I 5 E II 5J A 22nd Thousand Now Ready THEODORE ROOSEVEITS AUTOBIOGRAPHY Col Roosevelt's Own Story ffb Life & Work "Here is Theodore Roosevelt, the man himself. Here is his own rec ord of his life, the dramatic story of his achievements. Emphatically and unmistakably he has stamped himself on every page of this re markable book." Theodore Roosevelt's Autobiography "Intensely human . . . reflects in eyery line that wondrous zest for living and doing which carried his name around the world." A Y. Tribune. Theodore Roosevelt's Story of His Life "A book of extraordinary per sonal fascination. ... A record of Theodore Roosevelt's internal and external life, a survey of his boyhood, his youth and his man hood. A book of his ideas, his ideals and his practical outlook on life, a book that reflects his tem perament." Boston Transcript. THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY The book is handsomely bound, and is unusually attractive, with illustjations of portraits, facsimiles of various documents, pictures of buildings, localities and other interesting and appropriate mailer. Now at All Hookstores. ?2.G0. THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, Publishers, New York Are You Satisfied With Your Face? If you weie gien the opportunity of having a new face made in place of your present one, would you take advantage of it? Dicky Morgan, later known as Henry Hilliard, did and with a new countenance became a new man in more ways than one. What happened is well told in The Man Nobody Knew By HOLWORTHY HALL Not a "war" story; not a "mystery" story; not an "uplift" story; not a "man's" book; not a "woman's" novel ; not, wholly, any of these, and yet a combination of them all. Buy it; read it. You will like it, if you like a GOOD novel. At Your Bool(sellcrs's Today. $1.50 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY Publishers New York COMPETENT CRITICS CALL IBANEZ'S PICTURE OF THE MARNE BATTLE FINER THAN EVEN HUGO'S "WATERLOO' The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ In vain one searches literituro for ,i standard of comparison I.o Debacle? Win nnd Ti.ue' The Wnttrluo ilniiteis of Vnnltv F,ilr7 Ibanez'a great picture of tho sweep of the tlrst Marne battle surpasses even Victor Hugo h classic discrlptlon of Waterloo, even as this Great .War has dwarfed all earlier conflicts. Sufllclently remote to retain his perspective. ct close enough to nborb tho color, the fury, tho sublimits of this iplc contest Ibanez has served as a perfict medium for this generation's Impressions of the war, bupremo work ot genius tho lln.il, complete, spontaneous expression ln fiction of i:uroif s most momentous years As long as the Great War lives In the memo! j of tho race men will read The Four Horsemen ot the Apocalypse Co:7i, $1.50. At All Bookstore. E. P. DUTTON & CO.SVr6' z Russia After the Revolution By CHARLES E. BEURY A New Authoritative Book on the Russia of Today A sympathetic recital of the outstanding events oi Revolutionary Russia. Gives the reader a clear understanding of the rise and spread of Bolshevism nnd conditions m Central Europe Over forty photographs Price George W. Jacobs & Company an insight into the confused today. taken by the author. $1.50 d it' r , . ta a V. a a Tf ft r '. boy story for real boya, .path. ruuuiwn ixew York ' " - J80jgrN$S 33, & Ml2& fim-iiSS M IaIIsllll.ll MM m Hi! Puha : imiiiiiM niiliilfmiililiiilii iiii' liriiiliiiiTii ' r T"iff if il.i 1'iniirMifri TniTi -",?"1 iiiiniiii -' : ' TiilMnihiflitf m r 1 irMiiM A f I " mm ii Publishers x ' . t FUUiklfiUa IrT i i. iuiii M i , i , i f N.l. . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers