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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIJADELTHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1010
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"What Is the Use of a Book Without Pictures
or Conversations?" Said Alice in Wonderland
MERICA AT THE FRONT
NY
Fullerton L. Waldo
IAS pictures of our men nt work, nnd nt play in France; nnd it
HAS conversations in their own words on shipboard, on the troop
Ptrnins, nnd in the trenches.
Everybody Seems (o Like the Book, Somehow
For instance:
Theodore Itoosevrlt wrote (January 1, 191'J) : "Your book . . .
pleased mo very much." ,
"A delightful book," writes Major Inn Hay Bclth.
The New York Times' 'Book Review says: "Good laughs arc pretty
sure to bo xvaitinp; 'or any reader." ,
The 'ew York Evening Post, in half a column on the editorial page,
points out that it is an "anecdotal history of the war."
The i"'t keep it on the shelves of the public libraries, it is so t
.iuch in demand. i
YOU CAN GET IT AT ANY BOOKSTORE
(Published by E. I Dutton & Co.)
IRISH AND RUSSIAN PROBLEMS IN NEW BOOKS
-. r
I Published To-Day Ask Your Bookseller
rc
"With the Help of God
and a Few Marines"
By Brig. Gen. A. W. CATLIN, U. S. M. C.
' ' Commanltr of the Sixth Rc&L, U. S. Marines, at Belltau Wood.
. Wiites Gtn. Catlin: "Waking or sleeping, I can still see before
Vw? the dark threat "of Belleau Wood, as lull 61 menace as a tiger's
ftvt, dangerous as live wire, poisonous with gas, bristling with
maohine guns, alive with sniffers, scornfully beckoning us to come
on and be slain waiting Tor lis like a dragon in its den."
This is not alone the story ol the fight that saved Paris; it is a
history of the Marines. Net, $1.50.
Tl W"k 1 Tkl
m me onusn navy
in Battle
By ARTHUR H. POLLEN
England's greatest naval expert tells the vivid story of the
British navy and its marvellous success in sweeping.the enemy irom
the seas. Many oi the statements oi the fighting commanders are
here included.
"Pollen is to be congatulated. The best and foremost im
portant book written about the war." London Times.
The subject oi England's dependence on her navy is treated at
length a topic in which we a'l e all deeply interested. Mr" $2.50
RUSSIA'S STATUS
AFTER REVOLUTION
Philadelphian Writes Impor
tant First-Hand Discussion
of Problem
diaries R. Henry, a t'hllmlr Iphlan, was
i ntcU by tho American Commllleo
I 'inentnn nnd Syrian Jlollof to In-
f o the condition of refiiRce ico-
!)... tho Cauc.asiiH nnd nclehlinltina
J Irkcn lands nnd by tho American
Hcj i"ro8 Mission In Ilimsln to Inquire
Into Its needs In tho Mine irRlonH. He
as n fellow commissioner of Ir. WII-
jllnm T. Kills.
( Tlndr JournejIiiR tool! tlictn oxr near
ly fiO.000 miles of territory of which
1G.O0O xai In nussln.rurl(e and l'er-
fin. during tho eras of war, rexolu-
Hon and famine TIicpo nro the eir-
'eunntnnces which qiulllled Mr Ilcury
dillnently for the task which he Iuh
nerfoimed In his book "I'ussl.i nftcr tho
Ucxolutlon ' He lias coered the ground,
he has had Hrst-hand and close-up views
!if the situations and conditions he ds
1 crlbcs and dlscussis. The result Ih a
volume as InterestlnR as It Is Impor
tant Just now thn Itolshevlk problem,
spreading front Muscovy to ndJolnlnK
war-wracked lunula, Is one of the Kraxc
i concerns tjf the rarls peace conn-rente.
The Itolshevlk problem was Indigenous
to Hussln. ltoot and branch Mr. Ueury
has seen it lit tho law and In detail
ho' has seen tho ltuslan problem which
Is also of treat concern to the peace
table. He has not written a very long
book and hence has preferred to develop
only large imm mints and to Interpret
broad currents of political and social
' tendcncN. On that account his book Is
tli- more vital and Informing Just now.
It Is the outlines and the underlying sig
nificances that the American nailer
needs to have explained nt this time.
Therefore he elucidates llussla In chaos,
tho Bolshevik theory nnd the new rela
tions of the Herman menace to llussla.
urssiA aftIik. tiii: hbvomtion. ity
rh.irUs I!. II. ury. rhllmlelphU. tli-ome
W Jiii'tilia . Co It .'.
"JAVA HEAD" COMES NEAR
BEING A VERY GREA T NOVEL
Joseph Itergesheimer's Tttlc of Salem in the Forties of the Lust Cen
tury a Work of Intellectual
Brilliance
It Is doubifii If any other American',
novelist than Joseph llergeshehner, of
West Chester, could have written "Java
Head." The book luo n combination of
qualities cvccdlngly rare In coulempo-
. rarj fkilon. It has atmosphere, to ui
a hncknevrd word fiom the vocabulnr.v
of the critic of painting, but no other
expression seems to describe that which
distinguishes n gloat painting from a
photograph. The tale has pontic Imael-
'nation whlih trnnsfouns the Salem of
i the Into forties of the last century Into
a place of romance, appealing to all tin
i senses. The thimmerlng sea becomes n
t-llkcn fabric wrapping In lis folds and
glorifying the commerce of the port. Tin
perfume of the lllnui In tile spring Is
transformed Into nn enchanting fra
grance, suggesting tho softnesses nnd
allurements of the tropics rnther than
tho rigor of N'ew i:ngland And the char
acters seen through this translucent me.
Hum nre colored by It There Is no man
writing In America today who can equal
Mr. llergeshclnicr In creating out of the
ordinary materials nn ntmo.phcie for a
tale which surprises at first by Its ap
parently e.xotlc warmth, but at lmst
commands admiration for Its revelation
of uususp4ttctl qualities In common
things
Hesldes Us coufhlnatlon i f rare quali
ties the book ban grave deficts but for
ulilih It would be n very great novel
It somehow Is lacking In human s.vmpa
Ihy, In spite of the fact that the fate
of two or three of the chaiacteis ought
to move one to tears Mr. Ilergesliehner
apparently derided to unfold his tale as
a lapidary discloses with his tools the
slihnmirlng f.uets of the diamond hidden
In the uncut stone. As a icsult he has
produced a work In Intellectual brilliance
with little heart.
dflkttttttSH
JO.si'J'H HKlU.i:.silKIMKU
characters. There Is Jeremy Ammldon,
for example, tetlred sea captain, about
whose Salem house, called Java Head,
the story revolves He is an honest,
choleric, lovable Aid man. So far as
Tin unknown author of "The Straight , ' I'"- ' comosis in ine oevciop.
Iload" has easilv surpassed his work In "'e"t of the mntlt.il experiences of Cierrlt
i., i..,.i, i.t- i ho .n.... iw,v..l "Willi Aii. Ammldon, the younger on of Jcrem.v.
i.Ipm" The.; Ik a Mirem-Hi o'f touch amliwll "'"lv '" ' -". after his ship
a definite piogtam of purpose that was
Wild Apples
pritii'iss, lid him to lotisent. Hut he hail
been intcrtktt-d with similar ehlvnlry in
nn unfortunate Salem gill, and on his
return the gill's brother, an opium ad
dict, does his best to revive the interest
Kate Ida's its game, and opium l.s one
of Its weapons Illscovcl lug that his son
William was em-iireil In the iiliinm trnde
Yet the render Is drawn to some of the 'kills Jerimy. and tin .Manchu princess.
to escape the contaminating touch of the
Salem girl's brother, kills hers. If with
opium Vnd the tale ends with (Jerrlt
having Inlu riled Ills share of his father's
fortune nnd having burled his Manchu
wife, setting sail for the l"ast in his own
ship with his Salun bride "It was the
lie ginning," as Mr. lleigcshelmer re
marks, "ves, and the end of almost the
whole sweep of human suffering and
DOUBLED AY, PAGE & COMPANY
partially lacking In the first novel. The
! work Is dlrcitly of that large I'ngllsh
' school led by Vncbcl anil Wnlpole which
delights to tell of its huto's life In a
j long comfortable, rambling fashion, but
In "Wild Apples" there Is less of the
very obvious pandering to the seual
' which so often piedomlnates in the
I mix tls of th English writers
I There ate some nally excellent char
niter poitravals, with that of the young
hero particularly Iniprisslve and the
scenes between hint and Ids father and
mother particularly poignant. The lat
ter Is tinhellcvnM cohl-bloodid, but Is
nevertheless well drawn throughout.
The story In general Is one of calf
love and its trulv disastrous results to
both boy and girl because of their dif
ferent ranks in suclet.i. The telling of
their clandestine nn clings takes up a
greater part of the book and Is unusually
v. ell handled
had been long overdue, ri turns
with a Manchu princess for a wife
home
She
IRELAND DISCUSSED
BY 1R1SU-AMER1CAX
Francis llavhett X rites a
Study in Rational-
I ism
Finucls Hnckett, a native, of Ireland
and a cltlren of America, has written a
study of Irish nationalism, the reading
of which would be profitable to ovcrv
stude-nt ot the subject Just now. He
divides his discussion into three parts
tho cnucs, the consequences nnd the
remedies The causes and consequents
are found in n resunie of the Mstnrv of
the country nnd in the miserable failure
of the laiglish to uudetstnnd, and svm
pathlze with the legitimate ambitions
of tho Itlsh people. In the course of a
discussion i.'f the remedies Mr. HaekeM
sas that the alternatives for Inland
an not federalism and uprising, but
the nijnjment genuine homo tule "Ily
genuine 'home rule," he eonllnues 'Is
meant a measure which gives Ireland
lomplele control of its own llnnncis, Ita
own excise and customs. Its conscrlp
'Ini. Its administration of evervthlng
'mni pol'ce forte to land purchase and
'ts plate alongside of I'liiada and Aus
tralia and South Africa and New Zi aland
n Imperial representation nnd confer
ence In brief he woultl have the ling
llsh trust the Irish Instead of eontinu
nbi treating them with suspicion nnd
be woultl have the lingllsl nttimpt to
'ikt the point of v'ew f the Irishman
as a self-respecting mnn deslrmfs of
governing himself In his own wav and
'esentful .,t being governed by otln rs
n their wa without regard to his twn
dislris r susceptibilities
There Is little ti the book to please
i lie I'ligllsli and there Is much In it that
villi displease the professional Irishman
for Mr Hackett Is not blind to the de
ft otn of Itlsh temperament The mm
of his race ale tint nugels, nor are they
demons, but very human with m.inv hu
man frailties It Is because he fares
the problem boldly without hi nklng anv
of Its dllllciiltles that Mr. Hacketfa dis
cussion deserves serious consideration.
lltKr.V.NI) A stu. In niltnnnllsin lly
1 riiiiei. llmkitt x,. yorlt II V
HUtbsth. "'J
DORAN BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED
JOYCE KILMER; POEMS, ESSAYS AND
LETTERS Edited and with a Memoir by Robert Cortet Holliday
A representative collection of Kilmer's work In his varied fields. Portraits
and facsimile of his last poem written in France. 2 vols. 8vo. Netr$5.00
THE WORLDS AND I Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The personal story of n woman whose fame ii world wide. 8vo. Net, $3.50
THE BOOK OF LINCOLN
Compiled by Mary Wright Davis
The tributes that oucht to be common knowledge. Illus. 8vo. Net, $2.50
EATING IN TWO OR THREE LANGUAGES
Irvin 5. Cobb
Mr. Cobb unfoiiriously describes his rationing- in England and France.
Illustrated. 12mo. Net, $0.60
THIS FAMISHING WORLD Alfred W. McCann
The stortlmc; story of the food adulterations- -and the remedy.
12mo. Net, $2.00
NAVAL POWER IN THE WAR C. C. Gill, &S3K'
The nu'horitntive story of the naval operations of the war. New and en
larged edition brought down to date. 12mo. Net, $1.50
MORALE Harold Goddard
'J he Morale of se., of health, of thinRS intimately concerned with llvinjr.
12mo, Net, $1.00
EXPLAINING THE BRITISHERS
Frederic William Wile
This volume will become the handbook of mutual undcrstandlnc;.
12mo. Net, $1.00
SHAKING HANDS WITH ENGLAND
Charles Hanson Towne
Tells in an inimitable way of the visit of the party of American editots to
strenKthen the bond between us and England. 12mo. Net, $1.00
THE FORCE SUPREME Walter Wellman
A discussion of reconstruction in which takes shape the Idea which will
rub the world. 12mo. Net, $1.25
GERMAN CONSPIRACY IN AMERICAN
EDUCATION Gustavus Uhlinger
A"hithertr untouched plot, the Prussian attack on our intellectual intcc
ritv 12mo. Net, $1.23
WITH THOSE WHO WAIT Frances Wilson Huard
Net, $1.50
f
3
An inimitable, touching picture ot V ranee today.
de.spair, of longing and hope and pas-
had been a widow who had brought bad I Hlon, and a lewartl" This Is all true.
luck to her father-in-law. He did not 'and If Mr llergesheituer could have
want to dlsgraie her by sending her forced the reader to make this comment
back to her own famllv. And he could because tf the dramatic power of his
not bring himself to murder her or order ' narrative, he woultl have piotlucetl one
her to l;IU herself. So he suggested that 'of the gnat novels In the language.
(ieirlt marry her. (lerrlt's ihlvairlc ,,,..,, , , ,,
, ..., ,,i , . ., i ,...,. . ,ii. JAVA HI. All Hi JiiFepb Id ri. shi liner sew
spirit, re-enforced Iij the beaulv of this yrk. Airred V Knniif II "in
MEMORIA L EDITION ' FINANCE EXPLA IN ED
OF .JOYCE KILMER FOR THE LAYMAN
Poems. Essays and Letters of Principles and Methods of
Football Heroes
"The Hlg Camp" Is the newest store
of sports hi Uiwrence l'erri. one of
the best known sporting editors on the
eountr.v's tiewspaicrs fuder the pen
nnmie of l-'iilr llaj Mr lvrri ,,,s
tlevelnpetl a wide following anil attained
recognition as an authority on his sub
ject, and he bids f,(r in attain to large
libpularltv its the writer of wholesome,
hut never namby-pamby tales fur bovs
"The Kullbat k" Introduced his v oung
renders to Ilalefotd. "1 h,. nig Came '
takes them further into the Inttnstlng
life of the school The voung htm sets
hlinsi If against piofessl mallsm In school
sport", lias to light the Issue with his
mates xnd i ven has to "but k up" against
some of the alumni Hut he gains his
point .inil although the team loses two
of its best livers, It wins the big
Thanksgiving game mi the gridiron.
1 1 irc mi. tiv.vii; in mr,.nt., IV
...... v n.tri. i .-rn inpr s s.,r
WILD Al'l'LLS
Struluhl KimlI "
Dtinitl I'omn i n
Hi tin'
Neil
St. SO
allllinr of '
Vurk: tl-orNt
Tie'
H.
5' 'Boo: by
the author of
DERE MABLF.
Coiitiiuiing the famous Loyc
betters ot'a Rookie- uproariously
funny from first page to last.
By Lieut. EDWARD STREETERj
THATS ME ALL
OVER, MABLE"
With Jj fult-piigt ill'jitratwi t Corp. Bill B'ii
Four Printings, totalling 200,000!
tijplibllshers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY New York
Cooking With Ei
.conomy
The economies eif war time looking
must be continued for many months if
there is to be food enough for the na
tions of Hurojio. Still further, they
must be practlcttl hi petstius of small
Income even after normal conditions re
turn Jnnet McKenzlc Hill's "I'eonom
Ical War Time fool, Mool." will there
fore have more than a transient value.
It contains a large number eif recipes
for biead, cake, blsiuils, vtgt table, ftsn
and meat dishes which tan be prepared
for liltle monev. As the author is tile
etlitoi ol Ainerlinii rookery she has the
etiulpiuent that makts her leclpfs trust
wot thv.
i:i'iiiimii ai w vi:
H Jane VI. K, iiy.!
t'.eul Sjlli .? t'o
nvti, eotiu
Itill -Nei
"el ii'iits.
llmiK
Vurw
tilEW MERRICK'S latest novel
While Paris Laughed
Being Pranks and Passions of the Poet Tricotrin
Anyone who Knew Paris when that laughing city was the worlil's
playground will find hen- u delicately tinted portrait in luinintuie
, of the tiling lie loved gay, brilliant Paris at plaj. The book's
. light inconsequence is extraordinarily skilful, exceedingly nmus-
!.,. rri,n ..nnn.lnj n f ,1,.. Jai,.i,,l ., ... ...... . HI. I... ,'..!.. . ,
Wgi eos.. ti t-.-wts-uwe.-i ui viiu i;ikkhiii, fi ejiuiici uus l I 1CUU 111 aiKI
ijythis absurd companions are ridiculous in the extreme, but they
Eiftaie the effervescence of nu irrepressible liehtheattedness that l
wl" K'1 "" '10 J'0'-5' 'l'lel'e is scarcely one novelist in a gener
kTC "" w'10 can tra,,!fc'' ' print without dulling its sparkle.
' ese days there is only Leonard Merrick.
hKitv J l.eonaid Merrn-k- been bolu m 1'ianee his bnlllauti n Ii naihos
SJ.iji4 k'i Insight Into llfo woiild have made Ins name a household word
;k
I'rhe, SI. ,3 nrl (pnalUKe extrnl.
1 all lunik stores.
gE. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York
IX t '
Tlic Soulv v
f of America
Iimonjse
. novel by
bauuicl Htipkiiis
Sfc 4
. " 11..M.C0.
lllu
il.h0i:rt
Read
X EYES OF ASIA
I Rudyard I
V Kipling" J
k Willi the old F
Kipling flaxor
W.)f
. PCUMCVI UllllB'C DDniin Br-om...
., -" --"" - . w nct,unv
uf innM niuiciAM
(111 m M II mM ! MM M -H 11 I &V-
vrr -- - m mm
M$
y-
;:iii Tur
PT-""-
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THE NATIONAL GUARD
i
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ft
i .1 .tiir'Fh, ,1' i
fv '
m:r '
v . x. WW ,
-s mm
mmi- i
mm .
. " ,,
OF PENNSYLVANIA
WORLD WAR
IY G.PR0CT0R V
aulhentic
itiveof lhc
lousAchieveA
L of the 28th
of Penn
T
names, and
sea ot fenn
Heroes.
"VK. '
l I Hh JOHN C. WINSTON CO.
What- Your Hoy
Yo.ui" Neighbor's
I Boy or the
joys oi x o u r
Town did in the
World War.
Clntli i2mo. li!)8
pages, illustrated.
Price $1.00
On Sale Today
At All Booksellers.
PHILADELPHIA
1919
Is to be a year of unusual pros
perity. Be up-to-date in method
nnd efficiency. Call and see our
special exhibit of
BUSINESS BOOKS
George W. Jacobs & Company
Booksellers Stationers
1628 Chestnut Street
W THE VALLEYX
OFTHE GIANTS
1 Peter B. J
L "A tale of big umher-Ay
ing and love." W
Soldier Poet With Sympa
thetic Introduction
l'etwcen the coxers of two portly ivid
haiiflsoine xolunie are contained Ihe
literary remains, poiil, nnd prose, of
the American pott ho made tin
supreme sacrifice for the two land lie
loved the L'nited Statin nnd l'ranct -In
a ch.iritf on the Ourcii, July :i, 1'iis
".lo.vce Kilmer: I'oeins, Ussajs and
I-ttlers." holds those HrllhiRM of the
poet which his family and his lliei.ny
executor, r.ohcrl Cortes llolliila', deem
Ii ilcslr.ihle to preserxc. The xoluine
tontains the ehol.esi of the poems
which he had piihllshed In the pitss.
magazines and hotd; form and addition
all" fhe poems of i.ue nuality hllhcrto
uniiuhllshrd, xxlilxh h- sent fiom Kiarice.
Of these "lioUBe Hoiniutt." ilcli In
meloUx and dei p In poetic fpeliiur.
"I'raxcr of a Soldlet In France." of
lofiy dixotlonal chaiacttr. and the son
net '"he I'eai-e MaKi:" loucli the IiIrIi
atr.' mail; of Serneant KUn.ei s
Kenjos The rssaxi. 1111:11111111,' one on
H','- 'irelautl." show 'he xxiilt r in
rlV'Cttl tlUc-urslxe ami whimsical "mood
.I'll! wjll In' a fuMher icxelatton to those '
rf.ide,N whose KuonliilRe and ailmlia-
Ion of 11I111 haw lieen Ihnlleil to his '
poetry1! ''"lit letters aie characlerlstl
.all hliiih''. . llxo and huiiimi. .Mr. Uol
nl,i h N tp.vfaif-il ,1 memtni of cuii
sideiali.c ieiitih and tiitit lendir up
pritlatloi. Ills he.iit N In ecr liic
oT :i uHimc, xxliUli lunvextr. tlucs not
sc ithnxiitiili or ohtinslxely herolre his '
t'l.tml the pod.
luvt 1: Mi.:rliii: i"ni:.is. is.v .wn
l.l.ri'l.l"- K'lllnl rtitli n ini'iunlr '
Uiiln-ii t'.ni'H Kullltli" Ni Vi.rl, : iShuib,
II 11 u.in 1'iiip.ii'. 'I wo toluni'"" Tii1'
in American Girl in Berlin
M.ui.i .111 Anifitcan uiii oultl shuildi 1
.11 tl e ihouMil of lliidliisT he:.-eif In ilei
m,in tlurlUK tliote tlas when the 'hole
iieiii.,111 piople tt rt. tlcMiilm; thtlr
tw'iv tfTof! in the wlnniiiK of 11 imli
lailstii. Mtmr.x, xx hen th oincslous
of iiciin.iu olllclaltlom were n. the.i
worst and when Americans and our
I'rcHident were cpidlully haKtl li the
whole of 'he Teuton populace et siKh
xias the expcileia.e of a Ioj.il AnittU.in
Klrl, one .losephlne Thettse, who went
to Herliu in lniii to stud niutlc llci
stors of what she 1 1 x - I thtouuh then
dots' not tllffer malt il.tllx from tile v.i
ilnus reports which 1 cached this countiy
fiom time 10 rime through tuutral chan
nels, onl In this uase there is 11 mi
nuteness of detail xvhli'h leiis little to 1
the liniiBhiatlon. She tells of the hoaid-liift-
mid luctiualltlcs III footl dlstnhutlon
and tl.e Impoxerishmelit which nsultetl
fin her own c,is? she fell in wtlcht from
113 to loj pounds). Mio foiiml the
people convinced that they were not otil
rlghi in their palilotlc lnipuls.es. hut
tli.il the could not ho xwoiir. She le
couuls the rejoicings over the l'-ho,il
outr.mes and the hland explanations for
the whole llsi of Herman utiocltles And
sho lcxi-als, toii her own close-liantl ex
periences xvlth I'ruksliiu brutality ami
dlsiegard lor the stnius of woman.
with ni.t ur.nm i iiKnr.r.N Hy .!
si'liliinu 'Iherese. Uumon: Ihe I'niie Cual
lianv ! '
Ghosts or Criminals?
i',irol.n Wills 111 "The loom Willi the
Tassels' has produced a mjster story
with sutpiiM's and tin Ills enouKh to snt
lsf the most exnclliiK' It heKlns with
n dlstussloii of Bhotts nnil the perfection
of the plan of a compaux of nine men
nnd women to rent 11 haunted house in
older to dtscoxor whether shosts are real
or not. Thej find a house In Xew
Hampshire xilth n ghost story attached,
Governmental Cred't. Fund
, Jfg if Expenditure
Th Atnirli.in people h.ixe .1 urt.itci
lntircst In finance than oxer hefoio in
I heir hlstoi) The nre.it war lias
lnoUKht them Into personal participation
xvlth Roxernmental fiscal anil funding
prohltnis through the ImnoMUon of new
taxes and the n.illon-w Ide Male of Liber
t Ilonils ami War Sax Ing-i Stamps.
.Mole than I'li.iiiiii.oiiii Ann 1 leans are now
bondholtleis contrasted with about half
a million the land oxer before xe , 11
tt red the conlllet Nol onlv are Aiueri
tans im 1 stors In goei iimeiit securities
to an uiipi'tcttleutcil nimibir but also
.1 number ttiu.illv unparalliletl Is atficl
ed by the new ! h s mi 1 ousumption,
lutomts and piullf Tin ltiteitsi ,.
filed In S!'f, In matteiH of fin, line it.
the first tite sllvtr 1 auipalgu was llglu
and acnilemli loo. lomiiaittl with the
interesi brought about h Hit great w.r
llltheno, also, the only (,'intinmeiit in
xosinienls held In t'te peoplt m laige
i.ero In ihe postal casings haul,
niei leans xvlth thi.t new uiti'itsi in
Ilnanii' will naturally desire some ,iu
tiiiirltntue attojut of the pilnti)ili s and
methods of finance Tho umi llml a
xciy good acioiuii 111 ' I'he llusiness e
b'liiauct " b ll.HUcy Wllliei", .1.1 in
ternational expeit. whose soPial pu
xlnus JiooUs on the -.ubjeci ari- tonsul
ertil ft.tuduid Mr. Witheis ni.iKu 1
plain ihat "ti the stablllt.x of national
llnaint ilepfiids tl.e posshit of hum
Hess tohumiug iis iioima' tomsi iv
that the nar is cntltil llostlliii'h ol
tourse h.m been teim.nateil bv tlm
aimlsibe but aftcr-tlu-war piobliins ait
ptrlini'iit nnd impoi tmit. We tuiis
ahsohe tiutschts of all ininniitiuent
.mil ohliBiittons our win tlebts, 111 slioit
, iii'jol. sli.idx imlustr.v, Inspltc umll
tlence in t.ipltal. Mr. Witheis shows
the wa. m his chapters, on uiifin '
titdlt. tapllal. iiiternatloual 111 1 i-m .
InxistiBeiit ahio.ul atnl the iclation I
r.vceii llit.iiHV ami goxctnineni. so la
as the in nail guiding piluilples .11 ""
.lined hpecillcall.v his x lew point is Hi 1
ush lie has wiilteii n thoughiful and
llsflftll hook.
Tl.i: lll'MM'.s.s til' riSlN'K H- H..H
t .-.
i Pretty Poor Spy
How ,111 CuKlMminu. (iigaccci in s.i e'
work for Hie guxvi iiiiie.it tlui'ug the h.ii
without the knowledge of his fiuaili.
Iiusti.iled tlie plans o" a M' eta to
waul him i- the theme of The Zep
pelln s 1'as.senger." b h I'hlllips nppeu
helm The spy Is lauded from a Zepp, l.n
In ihe mnn village fiom which tho Ihig
llshnnin Is operating l nnd nttt mini
i college with Ihe lumber uf the I'ns
llslinian's xlfe who xx-as a pilsomi u.
liermauy. With knowledge of the broil i
as hU imUutl.ila he goe to the I'm:
llshnuin's bouse, meet tun xlfe and. h
pioinismg to secure her biother's le
lease, Induces her to xuiit.h for him. so
that be can stay in the neiRlilicrl ood
'Ihe wife, disgusted Nx.it i what she re
gnids 1 er husband's Inillfferenie.rn the
war, permits the spy to make line to
her. t the crlt'ial moment, when n
looks as If eierylliliiR were solng to
smash, tl e tangled sl.eln of the plot is
unra.e'ed and cxei.unlilg ends ImpplU
for tho lCngllsli and haillx for the Uei
mans ljplc.il Oppolihehu stoij
iriK zKi'PKi.r.N's i'.ssi:ni-:n. nt y
I'hllllm Opiienhelin llonton l.lttle,
llrewn 4 Co tl 0
It .11.
Read
r
Ambassador
genthau5
Story
Mor
llistorx for now and
all lime
Set, S2.00
Read m
f E d n a
Ferber's i
I CHEERFUL BY 1
1 REQUEST I
and learn thai much line- JB
ncss can be I'mind in MB
L uncxpcclcd places. Ay
Thv Story of Silk
The jouthful mind will alwajs umy
awn j the lesions one .ants (o teach If
they .no embodied In u ttor.v which holds
the juxcull" Intel st In that lies the
merit of "The Story of hllk In partic
ular, and the ivhole series of hnilaf'
books for children width Is being
btouKht forward b the I'enu I'uhlishlnc
and on their first night ill It strange I Company, of this oil. . In general lie
things happen. u apparition later cause their cMcr male iclatlxe had been
xlslts the haunted loom when It is occu. called to the colors. .Marie nnd I'lene,
pled by one of the skeptlciil linestlga- , two little liieton clilldteti described In
lors. Two of the party dlo suddenlx and the storj, were forced to woilt with the
the hod) of one of them disappears mys- sllkwonns and to eiirrx through all tho
terlously in the night A detective nr- ' processtw In the treatment of the cocoons
rlxes oi) the vene when eerbod was ami the preparation of the raw silk
suspecting eierj body else, and of course Like Its predecessots, this book Is at
he solxes the problem. ionce entertnlnlng snd Instiucthc,
tiii: noon xviTir tub tasskls. nV tub stohv op srr.K. iiy Sara x-r ltai.
I furobn XII. New York: Utoruo II. I tt. PhlaitrlphU: Tb Tenn I'ubllthlns i
Uorsn Company, 11,40. Company, HO cents.
Read "V
f Harriet
IT.Comstock'sl
InspiriitK story
of sclf-sacriliic M
V MAM'SELLE M
' fr -T "tii'iilv r-'Tlf
12mo.
N'w
'rlie
Making, Over a Girl '
How a fourieeii-xear-old girl, accustom
ed to life In n city and In the care of
a ginerntss, atljiists'ht rself to a public
school In n I'ountrj 11 ace when htr
home is broken up Is the theme of
"Hale .MeirM's Honey Quest," bv Annie
l'ltiiihrth Harris Hale Is guided bv a
wise old grandmother, and she dtxelops
from a spoilt tl girl Into a natural,
wholesome gill who niccceds In finding
swtetnes in most imevpcott tl plaoes
The stoiy ii' full of Iuc'ilent. humorous
and otherwise, and will nitiitaln tb,.
.xouiig piKiple for whom it m wtitten
lixii: Mllltmr.l's liovi-Y Otiisi n
Anin. Kill, ili.-th ll.irrN lln-ti n 1 hrup
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THE ROLL-CALL Arnold Bennett
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THE YOUNG DIANA
Marie Corelli
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Georges Clemenceau
The most dramatic figure before the world to-day.
If you would understand this man's aims and
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vmi m:Di r u. hooks row:. s:.(iu aw.
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York
The
TIN
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tly TEMPLE BAILEY .
This is a greater story than "Contrary Mary"
It is the story of love of friend for
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Jut Ltt ln Cohs Phillips At all btmksturot Price $1.50
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA
-face to face
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destiny through the instincts
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A fantastic talc, yet real and
plausible, thrilling in parts,
and as whimsical as "The City
of Beautiful Nonsense."
Sl.O net at all booksellers.
E. Temple
Thurston's
New Novel
David and Jonathan
New York
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Lnrin
-V.
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. way
Be Mr
ftlstlc
the
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