WTOJWlV'l 'V.VTW--"""' H "' ' -.-- y hw 13 U ,ff WWWtrWWWriM'MMIIWIfcH a lew novel by ELEANOR H. PORTER Author of Just David " "More than anyone elt Mr. Porter give back to u the joy of knowing that this is a beautiful world." llhutratrd. tl SO net. At all bookitore lb B.io. HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY N.. York r,JbamLk;immrjfmiuww 7IlttRO atAe LAMP an Sy- "WB.MAXWELL Author. TheDevil'sGarjjem Just back from the war, W. B. Maxwell, the celebrated English novelist, author of that never-to-be-forgotten story, The Devil's Garden, has given us another big story in The Mirror and the Lamp, a remarkable picture of a saintly man and a wronged woman who have sinned according to the world's doctrine his striving to regain his peace of mind, without which no human being can be perfectly content. Pittsburgh Dis patch. The Mirror and the Lamp proves its author to be, perhaps, the greatest living novelist, says Edwin Pugh, himself a well-known English novelist, in the London Bookman. At at Sttrtt. 446 fzti. Prici $1.75 Tht BOBBS-MERRILL CO., Puklhhtr, -PROFOUNDLY beautiful, genuine, convincing in I its simplicity, is Snaith's romance of an English soldier and of his family, typical Britishers, hard hit by the sorrows of war, chastened in pride, freed of prejudice, coming out of the conflict with heads high THE UNDEFEATED In the redemption of a shiftless dreamer, an appar ent failure, into a strong, brave man and a hard, materialistic family into one of warmer sympathies and broader outlook, Snaith strikes the keynote of the change war has wrought in the hearts of men the world over and tells a story charming in its homeliness, forceful in its truth. By J. C. I Author of "The THIS IS AN APPLETON BOOK JUDITH of BLUE n tan1B ts Ss "lp Kings-at-Arms By Marjorie Bowen, Author of "The Third Estate," Etc. The dramatic personality of Peter the Great fills this strong red-blooded atory. One feels the splendor of his great desires, the heat of his helpless rage when trained armies conquer his horde of savages; the depth of patience that beat and welded into shape the army that drove Karl XII at lust Into exile. The tremendous power of the man who gave Russia to the world thrills the reader at every (urn of the absorbing tale. &"&. E- P- BUTTON & CO. '-. vtftfJBfeA From Sunup islBfc?0 .-?. to Sundown .. Corra Harris and Faith Harris Leech A delightful novel in letters between a clever mother hnd her newly married daughter, who is helping her husband run a farm along scientific lines. The misgivings of the mother and neighbors turn into approval when success arrives. The numerous bits of philosophizing on married life will give you many a chuckle. Net. $1,501 , 1 DOUBLEDAY PAGE & CO. New York Snaith Sailor" At all booksellers, $1.00 net D. APPLETON & CO. Publishers New York LAKE BNCH JacKsorx Gregory Action a man's kind of heroine and Jackson Gregory the author. You can't beat this combination ! Illustrated, $1.50. iCHARLESSCRTBNEFSSONS 597-599 FIFTH AVE, NEW YORK r-ii is. . Wul t .'Ur. EVENING PUBLIC NEW LITERATURE AND 'HEARTS HAVEN" FULL OF LOVE INTEREST The Story of a Delayed Romance With Many Compli cations To rfll those who demand plenty of eolld heart interest with their reading and ag small a disturbance of the Intel lect as possible1 "Heart's Haven," by Clara Loulso Burnham, Is Btrongly rec ommended. A terrifically sweet story of tho school of Myrtle Reed, It rhould mako a powerful appeal to readers of our best women's periodicals. Myrtle need reveled In working up a sero and yellow lovo affair between two antiquo Individuals, and tho num bers of her following proves that tht' brand of themo has its appeal possibly because It is both flattering and en couraging to those who have passed that milestone beyond which thrills and flutters are. usually considered scarcely n good taste. Of course, where deep, true lovo Is concerned It is frivolous to speak of age, and tho fact that her heroine, though honestly not looking a day oer tlilrtyflva, is a grandmother, and that her hero luta said a decorous farewell to his waist lino some years jirevlous to the opening of tho fetory, is neither hero nor there with tho author of 'Heart's1 Haven." May Ta'llno had no end of troubles. She began them by turning down ono suitor, who revenged himself by going off and marrying und making piles of money, while tho oho she picked spent everything he could my his debonair hands on find then died remorsefully. Consequently, we find poor May Ca'llno at tho opening of tho tale wondering how in the world she will pay her bills. Her son has married a dreadful person ; but, anyhow. May C.a'llne goes ore and live with him and his wlfo while she waits for the author to Hear things up a bit. For a time It looks as if the author is making u pretty bad tanglo of it. I'oor May Ca'llne Is hectored to death by her daughter-ln-l.iw. ' This daughter-in-law falls In loo with a joung lieari-urcamr In n pinch-back coat ; Joe, the son, who is as honeBl and upright a young man as could be found, falls- In lovo with a beautiful heiress, and things reach a pitch of complication which In real life would simply stump clumsy Providence to unravel. But Providence never could hold a candle to tho writers of summer literature when it comes to doing a neat job. When jou finish the story you w 11 ee that tho solution to this slate ot af 'iirs was as simple as slmplo could be. Tho daughter-in-law Is killed in u htolen TUtomobile ride with her admirer. Then 'oe, who Is employed by the rich father of the heiress, gels a rise. This piece if good fortune is also much lhoro slm oiy brought about than is usual. His bo."s looked at Joe ono day with his keen, piercing eyes, contracted his brows and ordered Joe's pay envvloiK" to be fal tened. The Ingenious author explain this phenomenon by tho fact that Joe looked e:vactly like his mother, and the boss was why. May Oa'Une'a old beau, of course, who had always loved her. He Is beautifully preserved, and his wife Is dead, so May Ca'llne puts on her best bonnet, which takes another five years off her sweet, trusting llttlo face, and In about twenty pages makes up for old mistakes by marrying him. All of which makes ono suspect that perhaps she wasn't as green as she was painted. But no doubt that is an unworthy sus picion, and the best thing to do 1b to read this charming talo and draw your own conclusions. HIJMIT'H HAVKN Dy Clnra Ixiulna Burn hum. Boston: HouBhton Mlltlln Co. $1.50 " IACOBS 1628 B for CHESTNUT J BOOKS STREET STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING IIT Mr AT1 JACOW" Mechanical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 South 9th Street ALEMW5,ST0NE DETEOTiyEStfORY mm msmm si .! V? r.-'v. wWitf efi'tti- -;:.! ni.e--j.Li' '.' iVHi. .'i n ! in -jierj I wa VA iLtT&.;T.,-"T uw '"'. By CAfMLYNMELtS $1.35 net AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPINCOTT' CO. Wns her hond stronger than her heart, this girl who cast convention to the wind's and fol lowed her own high ideals on to success ? An intenso story of u girl's attempt to broaden the vision of a country town, with romance aplen ty. Net, $1.B0 at all bookstores, uoubie djiv, Pnge & Co., New xoric. I i.l I I i i i LEDGER-I'HILELPHIA, SATURDAY COMMUTING ON A ROCKING HORSE Kit Morlcy Finds It More Agree able Than Going to Olym pus on Pegasus Whoever It was that said Christopher Morley writes tho best light verse In American literature today was a man of flno discrimination. .If any one doubts the correctness of this judgment all ono needs to do Is to buy "The Rocking Horse," Mr. Morlcy's second book of verse, to discover hi? error. The reader will be nmused first by tho dep recating motto from Keats on tho title page: "They swayed about upon a rock ing horse and thought It Pegasus." And he will find further entertainment In tho tab!o of contents, whero nre listed a "Requiem on Discarding an Old Suit," a "Uallade of Drowsiness," "Thnnkoglvlng for Having Overslept," a "Hallurto on (Setting Ono's feet Wet," "lirnee Hefore Hot Wcnther," "A Hymn of Hate for Hay Fever," and other unusual and suggestive titles. Put these pieces represent Mr. Morley at play. They nro whimsical and humorous with an undercurrent of a genial philosophy. If one wishes to discover the secret of Mr. Morley's point of view It can be found disc osed in the poem, "Do You Kvcr Fed i,Rc God?" It tells a little story of what he saw through' the win dows of an apartment house and after ward in a movld show. There wrs a company of four dining, two mature persons and a young man nnd a girl. After dinner the man and the girl were lpft alono nnd the two leaned over, like a flash, and kissed each other. The poem continues: A little Inti-r I went down the street to the mm its, And thero I mw nil four, laughlns and Jok- lnir tocthor And ml uatih thorn I felt like Hod ueneioient. nll-knuwlne and tender. Omitting the omniscience, tho quality of benevolence and tenderness char acterizes the whole volume. There nre love poems and poems about llttlo chil dren, poems about tho movie shows nnd poems about wo.nen, nnd every one Is sane nnd wholesome and Inspired by a genuine fondness for mankind. There Is neither cvnlclsm nor pessimism to leave a hud tnsto In the mouth. Of course, he writes tf the wur. Those who enjoyed "Heading Terminal" when It was first printed In this paper last summer will be glad to know that they can get It In n book. It tells of the de parture of a train of drafttd men. Here are three of its stanzas: Tho boss were came. Shlrt-nleeved. tho timoKpd, Taunted their friends "Your turn next draft' i.v-s mam Apart, a sitter choked: n i'.r. .Jln B,"!"k aH Ihiusrh ehe lnuKhed. !lr?i "f ,RUBhter. dee." one irlen. This coal eas. lioncj-. slings ono's cs!" I ruuld not watch Kind eea must shut vv hen human hearts nre bare and raw: When all the ueba of life ale cut. -. "ne does not dwell on what one saw. Jet nil tin passlona of our rncs Vibrated in that gloomy place. A ill nay vault of nolie and steam vast nrrheti and a scoop of sky: ljut that Rrent shed can never seem The same drab place ns I tmss by. I'll see that Ktrl, nlone. npart, Choked by her leaplnir. naked heart. The slmp'lclty. directness and insight of this sort of thing nre beyond praise. Till: HOl'KTKU HOHSi: Hy Christopher torle N.'W York: Oeorce H. poran Company $1 "." All About a Pin The detective methods of Flemtno S'otiH must bo entertaining tc a large public for hli popularity is so Kreat 'hat 'It has justified Carnlvn Wells in writing ten novels In wl Ich he figures The tenth, "Tho Diamond Pin," has Just come from tho press. It li the story of the unraveling of 'lie mystery of the dnth of an eccentric woman who whb found lifeless In a locked room, the windows of which were protected by Iron bars. Her desk and safo hnd been ransacked, but theiu wus no trace of the murderer, If murder hnd been done, circumstantial evidence, h"wever. pointed toward a nenhew He md a niece wero the principal heirs to 'he large estate consisting almost en tirely of precious stones. N"o ono knew where the jewels wero kept and ,i small box,' supposed to contnln a diamond pin henueathed to the niece, disclosed, when opened, nothing but a dlmo and a com mon pin. Tho niece threw them both away in distrust. It s"on appe-irs that a stranger has a peculiar Interest in the pin. He does all sorts of things In ati effort to get pvsesslon of It. The heirs finally conclude tbajL the pin may be a clue to the hldlng'phice of the diamonds, but they cannot Imagine how. After a long series of exciting things the mys tery of the pin nnd of the jewels and of the death of the woman are all ex Plained, but tho reader will not guess how until tho author tells them. Flem ing .Mono of course so'ves thn nroh1im assisted by the boy Fibsy. Those who have read the earlier hooks In the series will not be content till they have sat up all night to finish this one. TIi.KDML9Nn,riN'- ny Carolyn tVells Philadelphia: J. h. I.Ipplncott Company! War Anthologies Frank Foxcroft, for years the editor of Llttell's Living Age, hns gathered from tho English periodicals a large collection of war verse and put it Into a volume. It was first published several months ago, but Its popularity It has been reprinted two or three times vindicates the soundness of his literary Judgment He has Included most of the well known poems, Including "Christ In Flanders," "Tho Spires of Oxford," ''In Flnnders Field" nnd "Not With Vain Tears," by Britishers, as well as some of tho better known verse by American poets. It Is a collection which can be unhesitatingly commended to lovers of good poetry. A collection of less finished verso has been made by Herbert Adams Gibbons, from the poems by Amerlcnn soldiers In France submitted In a prize competl Ton conducted by the New York Her ald. The verse was written for the folks at home by tho meh on the transports, In tho trenches and camps or In the hospitals. The volume li valuable not for tho poetic quality of the verse, though that Is not bad In view of the fact that It Is produced largely by un trained writers, but for Its revelation of, the heart of tho American fighting man. WAR VRnSB. Edited by Frank Foxcroft New York: Thomas Y. Crowelf Company! SONGS FROM THE TRKNCHES. A collee- France, Drought together by Herbert Adama Gibbon. New Vork; Harper & Urfoa, 1 25. Old-Dad By Eleanor Hallowell Abbott "RACY AND ORIGINAL" "CRISP AND SPARKLING" "WHIMSICAL, CAPTIVATING1' DUTTOfl'S A I A HISTORY MARY DILLON Who lias written a war novel AMERICAN LITERATURE The Second Volume of the Cambridge History Fulfills the Promise of the I'irst If any ono is looking for pungent, penetrating and first-hand orltlclbm, ho will have to look elsewhere for It than In "The Cambridge History of Ameri can Literature," tho second volume of which Is now Issued Tliero is more original thinking In one chnptrj- of John Macy's "Spirit of American Literature" than In this whole volumo of more than 500 pages. This Cambrldgo history Is edited by college professors and writ ten almost entirely by college profes sore They collate the opinions of other i men Thev writ. uf tlm nft,rnnl of ..,. i I exurnais or literature, giving a largo mass of bio- graphicnl details and a minimum of .rltloil .........nn rin, .. .... .......i.. ..i. critical lomment. J hey aro producing a work another volumo Is yet to ap-' pear which is entirely safe to bo put In the hands of the oung. It will also please the college professors, for whotc use It Is evidently prepared. The present volume deals with 'Whit man, among others. There Ih no bi-tler touchstone foi discovering the true In tellectual metal of a critic than Whit man. Kmory Hallowell, assistant pro fessor of Kngllsh In Adelphl College, lirookln, N. Y, wrltis about twenty five pugfH nn this American literary giant without once revealing his ability to appreciate greatness when he .sees It. He may p rci-he how much bigger Whit man lj than his contemporaries and have refrained from confthsing it on Instructions from the editors of the his tory, but this Is doubtful, for no man to whum Whitman appeals can tall: five minutes about him without disclos ing his admiration and hlf wonder. Hut unstinted pralt-e can bt given to the editors of this history for their plan. They do not confine tho book to a dis cussion of belles lettres, pure and sim ple. They Include publicists! and orators as prodnceis of literature, and they do not Ignoro the published sermons of clergymen, and they give due space to mngaiineh and newspapers The volume Just out treats of Thoreau, Hawthorne. Longfellow, Whittier, I'oe, Wobster. l'lii-volt .ind Mntlev and Low ell, as well as Whitman, lit separate j ch.tptfrs, and includes a largo number of other wrllei.s In appropriate groups. There Is a chapter on tho short-story writers and another on juvenile litera-I ture, and two chapters on iioety of the Civil War and ti chapter on dialect writers. And there is a most useful bibliography. The Whitman admirers, for example, will find a list thirty pages long of books and articles about the I poet. tub camiuhijok irisnoiiY or aiikki-, CAN MlKIIATUIti: t.ilttett by William I I'elerlliM iren'. .vi a, i.i. u . proiessor of KhBlli'h literature In Columbia L'nher stty, and other In three vo'umeH Vol H Knrl National Literature 1'art II T..lter Natl mil Literature J'art I New York. U I' rulnmn'a hons. 13 00. Poems of a Private Private I'hurk'i Divine, of the Twenty-seventh Division, dedicates his t'ol lectlou of lioenis, "City Wsijh and Com pany Streets," to all privates'. A num ber of the poems, vvhlch are character ized by metrical fluency and tho facile phrasing of poetic diction, havo ap peared in various periodicals. The ac tualities of camplife mliiKlo with remin iscences of tlreenwlch Village In the substance- of the poems, homo of them ring very truly and deeply. Some are touched with a hearty humor. Ameri can poetrv ought to hear more of Prl vato Divine CITY WATrf AND COMrANT STRKRTS. Jly Chiirlcs Divine. New York: ilotfatt. Yard lu Jl BOOKS RECEIVED Fiction KINGS AT AIIMS llv IVrirJon Hmvcn. ,ew York- K V D'ltlnn Co. Jl 7S TUG VALLEY or VISION Ily Henry van Dyke, Nw 'iork. Churles Bcrlbner'a Finns Jl TiO SNII'KR JVl'KSOV llv Frederick blwvth llnston;. llnuphtnn Mlffllu rwnpuny, Jl itu CAESAR Oil NOTIIINH llv l'lci Ilaroln Trnnsiated from th H'.anlsh New York Alfred A. Knmif Jl 7.T LADY LAMKSjI'I'H Hi Meredith Nicholson. New York Charles fclrrlbner'H Hons Jl CLAIRE. Ily l.esll Burton Scales Nw York: George H Doran Company SI r,n CLAUUIj'S IHiOlC llv Mrs Kclwa-IUm- lr New York Henry Holt Co. Jl in. IN OllClIAllD tlLHN lli MUHan Keith New York. Oeorue H. Doran Compan. Jl r,n, DAWN Ily T.leannr Hnlloell Torter Itos- tnn: Houchtr.n Mifflin Compnn Jl SO. THU MAN WHO COULDN'T SLEEP Ily Arthur Strlntrir Indlanunolls. Ilobbs- Merrlll Comnnnv Jl 7. MARTIN S('H''LER Hy Homer Wilson. New York Henrv Holt & Co II r.li THE STKANUH CASE IIC CAVENDISH. Hv Randall Pirrlsh. New York: lieorge. H Doran 1'iimnanv Jl fin THE EVOLCTION OP PETDIl MOORE Ily Dale Driim""ond New York: Ilrltton I'ub- llehlntj i;omnany FIOHTINO 1IVNH Il A. Stone New York. Ilrltton Vuhll-hlntf Cnmuan. Jl riO A MAN FOl'R SQUArtED. llv William Mac. I end Rilne lloston Jfoughton Mifflin Company Jl .'0. MAID OH WIFE Hv Carolyn Tluecrier. New York Hrltton I'li'dtuhln"' Companv. Jl SO THE KDOE OP THE WORCD. Hv Edith Illynn. New Yorki Urltton I'ubllshlnc Comnsny Jl f THE OLD UKKY HOMESTEAD. Dv Frances Parkinson Kej.es lloston: Houghton Miftlln Company Jl.r.0 General WORLD POWER AND EVOLUTION. By Dllsworth Huntlntrton I'h D. New Haven: Yle Vnlversltv 1'resa J2 .10 WAI AIMS AND PEACE DEALS. Edited hv Tucker Ilronke nnd llenr" H. Cnntiv New Hiven Yala Vnlversltv Press. Jl SO TEN DVYS THAT bllOOK THE W'OIU.D. llv John Reed New Yorki Bont & Live- THr?hi'IElibS OF THE FATHERLESS. Ily Jean Hoy. New York: Ueorse II. Doran Company Jl T.r I1ITS OP IIACKOROIIND. One-act playu, llv Emma Reatrlce Ilruner. New York: Alfred A Knopf Jl MY IP'SHAND T!y Ven Vernon Csstls. New lork: Charles Scrlhiier'a Sons. J2 50, BONOS AND PO'MS, Hv John Jay C'hjn- man. New York: Charles Scrlbner's Sy'viHnr.IST -"OVEMENT IN ENOLISII I.ITFRT"RP Hv ArtMir Kmons. New York. E V D'ltton Co IS WHPN THE J'OYS COM''" IlMI2. llv Cap. lain Hsrold Hershev, N Yorki Drltton V'thl'sinfr lomwnv (.iin, THE MAN OP KJ-niOTII v Robert Nor. wood Ns" Yorki Oeoree II, Doran Com. nqnv It ?l SP'HiTUiLISM. By J. Arthur mil. New loriu Cleoruo II, Doran Company, 3, ianj Pi'C; V.V'tIli.i.i.i.i.i.i.iV i v. &m 1 HaM tiSV.s.a. I MARCH 29, ,1919 OF THE OLD ANOTHER NOVEL OF THE SPANISH SCHOOL "Caesar or Nothing" Ranks Pio ;..:.. if..,;. .(... ;;, , panian Fictionists j Tho popularity of "Tho Four Horses ' of the Apocalypse ' has set a voguo and 1 translators nro locking Spalnwnrd for i LslBiilficant fiction, Just as n. generation or so ago they did when tho novels ' of Vnldes nnd Ca'doa wero successfully turned Into Knglish and followed by an aftermath of other Ppantah fiction. I Much of this wns of Inferior quality, at Is some of tho near-Spanish fiction now so generously purveved for the reading public in search of fresh sentatlons i , This charge, however, cannot bo laid How hns Just translated from tho Span ish of Ilo Hnroja. Dnroja in regarded by mnny Hispnulan critics as tho peer or even superior of Wasco Ibanoz, and certainly this example of his craft, taken ! In conjunction with his "Tho City of the Decreet," reveals and ranks HaroJ.i as a master of fiction, with a keen sene i of character, constructive power and active, dynamic style. Caesar, his hero, Is definitely Indi vidual Ho happens to bo Spanish and an ldea'Isl his Ideal is the moderniz ing of his country to fit It for pla-e In the procession of achieving nnd suc cessful nations. New glories of and for a new Kpaln is his giul. Ho has to com bat two forces native satisfaction with tho traditions of an olden, though de parted, glory and Inertia or Inability to Insure Its restoration, and tho power of the church ngalnst tho toclal disturb ances of aspiring, Ineffectual, unrlpened reformers. How ht g.ilns tho latter halt of his vaunted motto: "Aut Caesar aut nulius," the part Incontelvablo to his egotism, is powerfully portrayed In the narrative of his political rise nnd fall. CAHSAlt Oil NOTHING Hy Ilo ParoJa New Jork. Alfrd A Knopf Jl 73. Doctor Jaslrow's Ecclesiastes Dr Morris Jnntrow, Jr. w hono "llentle Cnli'" la iitiout to be published by tho l.tp lilncutt's. is poNflib! onu of tho tiest nuthorl .Inn ..n .V... nH,i.,n..l av. .. I . I. .. t.MAlra ... the HIM. He holds tho chair of Semitic tanuunKea In tho I'nherflty of Prnnsylvanla HI) m( rrUcA hnnur , nu p,,ciaiiy from Oxford University ami Kreat French "I"1. ('f "nan Institutions Ills translation I.oclestaHten ("A (JcM e CJnlc ), reveals oni. r ,hL. moat ,ymp,heto ot the biblical writers In his truo character. THE "SOPHIE KERR A woman who honestly loving a man was trying to keep him from hurtlnz himself and .potl ing forever their love for each other such was Mnrcla Croeeey. Apparently the utterly failed and then THE SEE-SAW is the finely told tale of the triumph love brought out of tho wreck of two Uvea. Net, $1.60 At All Bookshop Ooubleday, Page & Company Garden CltT W"Tr Casts a Spell Over the Reader "Tho story cahts u spell over the reader, who follows it with increasing interest, testimony to its fidelity, insight and signi ficance. 'Gregg' is thi most not able novel of the neasoii up to the present." The Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Mich. A Book of Distinction N. Y, Sun says: "A book of distinction, this. Those who do not care for the drama of people's minds and emotions have no busi ness with it; but those to whom the spirit is the only tiling of permanence in u bewildering world they must not pass 'CJregg' by . . . the ultimate audience, for this fine novel should be in the tens of thousands. People become aware of such a story slowly People once aware can no more be restrained from telling others about ii, than they can be re strained from breathing." Alluring Narrative and Rare Literary Charm "Alluring nurrative qualities are combined in Fleta Campbell Springer's novel, 'Gregg,' with a rare literary charm. Indeed, this book has few rivals on the sea son's lists of fiction in points of grace and delicacy in the writing, "There is always in her pages the thrill of minds and hearts astir, 'Gregg' will repay reading as well for its quality as for its climax." The Evening World, New York, N. Y, GREGG By Fleta Campbell Springer $1.50 Harper & Brothers, Est. 1817 The Mddle of tho Purple Emperor By Thai. W. and Marr E. Hsmtew Amazing adventures befall the great Cleek while trying to thwart the schemes of a ras cally band of crooks, untangle the threads of Hindu treachery and re store the stolen jewel to its owner. Net, $1.50. DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. Harden Cltr, Js'eiv York A real deJIjhl for ersry reader of food books Is new story by Jsmni Lane Allen, author of "The Ken tucky Warbler" and "A Kentucky Cardinal." Ills skill In ns-rtUrn. his sparkling k imr and his allurtnji word plc turea In this charming "comedy In letters" lead th. reader on to a da Kihtful ending. Net 11.35 At All Bookslortl. DOUBLEDAY r a a ie o o . Cardan Chy. N. Y. mm iiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiir-iiiiiimiiiriiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim A New Revelation of Truth A Iways Has to Fight Its Way THE KOYAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND refused to listen to Sir William Crookcs and Benjamin Franklin, but they went right on. The world eventually hears. t THE SEVEN By MARGARET CAMERON Tells the story of how a well-known woman author herself formerly a skeptic about Messages from the ' GREAT BEYOND became convinced that she is the messenger for A Call to Brotherhood A Revelation of a Nciv Philosophy of Right Human Relations and World Progress. Whatever you may believe about its source, it is sure to be to you a word of comfort and uplift and vision of the New World that is forming under the inspiration of "THE FORCES OF CONSTRUCTION" THE SEVEN PURPOSES $2. AH HARPER & BROTHERS iiiijiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiit)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiitai Where do you live North or South of Market Street? In either case read THE BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA By Robert Shacklcton How well do you know your city 7 Mr. Shackleton's account is chatty, anecdotal, humorous but also informing and keenly analytical. He .touches past and present. He explores forgotten nooks, finds a hidden church and 'a Pickwickian courtyard. And he tells you what outsiders think of tho city, and leaves you feeling proud of it. Perhaps you know his earlier volumes, "The Book of Boston," "The Book of New York." Many drawings and photographs. Boxed. Price, $3.00. May be had at any bookstore or from THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 925 FILBEHT STREET, PHILADELPHIA TheMasteryoftheFarEast By Arthur Judson Brown Is Korea to be Japan's Ireland? Will Western Powers force Japan to take China as they forced her to take Korea antl Southern Manchuria? Dr. Brown knows the Far East, and he describes the significant re-alignment of races now in progress. There are timely chapters on Japan and Siberia, and the effect of the war on Japan, and n wealth of vivid first-hand description of social, economic and religious conditions in the Far East. Illustrated, $6.00 The Land and the Soldier By Frederic C. Howe A thoughtful and timely program for the organization in this country of faim colonies, after the Danish model with the social advantages of the English gaiden villages. $l.So lWFv? OLffilES SCRIBNEBS SONS CFFTH law AT4S6ST TfflRWYORK "THE GREATEST OF MODERN NOVELS" The Four Horsemen ol the Apocalypse By 1BANEZ, Author of "The Shadow of the Cathedral" and "Blood and Sand" Tirso novels are lor sale at onj bookstore; price ol tach tl.90 net. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York MA PETTENGILL wwy &en CchCnf Whales und war activities to Chinaman and movie stars, revolve about the hilarious adventures of Mrs. John Lysander Petten III, otherwise "la," alias "the Miser." They are told with all the author's natural h -nor that provoked so much mirth In "Ruggtes of Red Cap" and 'Somewhere in Red Gap." Net, $1.90 t all bookstores. , Doubletfiy, Page & Co. nmm niijjsvsvsfcn .1C "-.I tffGfr By HENRY VAN DYKE The Valley of Vision A Book of Romance and Some Half-Told Talcs Dealing with human lovo and faith, with dreams and realities, with things that will last when the war is ended but not forgotten. The N. Y. Times says of these stories: "It is so full of variety that almost every reader will find in it something of. interest while all of it is well, und some of it very exquisitely, and some of it very forcibly, written in a smooth and gracious style." Illustrated, $1,50 VOlAIvLESSCRIBNERSSONS FFIrTH AVEAM8ST. NEW YORK PURPOSES Bookstores Established 1817 .. .fift.i-j. TkT StfOil "m& I I 1 MMWsMasisWWWssssWsl t. ,'if KM KJ va -,lM SrH 51 M.f .MB ' ffiWuKJ ii fl i If , V- v - ' .iSSsi'.SS5V...'Q.i.tI m.m&j. iw k slVw "lV.fc J" I Ct,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers