fpwpl' 1" ... "- 1. r EVENING PUBLIC . LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 191!) W! tm- W cS B "v .-: "IIr" it WZJ, '' J,wf k.'-iT s-.. ' - 5?. . i MAT LEAVES PORT "M rman Raider, Now Owned by rn iinwinTnnii nui IMfilU flu I will Lwfill JPy U. S., Off for Washington 5SJ j ' nnrl Phnrlnstnn tf - .. . il ...- r i ci ' i, URn Tnnnni r in uti miTin ; -.nu inuuDuc in hiuhuni o - Ti . i ?.'Tii jne lirrman siibmnnne rnlurr l Ui pnmI out of Philadelphia at 0 o"clock lOOJIV nml nnbenil llin nnpv vtA n.i1 -.- - """ 'ovm lii iiu.j J""" ...' .' X)(.IaWllrp flint frtrK anil nn oMnmht ns made to blow It out of the water. t The reason was rlcarthe boat's .eeond visit to the (oait vmn not to blow 'Upi ships.1 but to help put acrosi the Victory Loan clrhe. It will stop nt Wilmington and then proceed to Charleston, S. C, ilth manjr Interim s(op. The undersen craft, which ii sup JJOSJHl to have sunk the United States cruiser San Djcro and twelc merchant ships off New York during the nr, Ii one of the five craft recently ap tiottlouod to the United Stntex. It was brouRht hero from Hnrwlili, UnK- I laiiil, under lu owii power, mnMtiR the .'iOOO-mlle journey in tnentj -three i da,, under command of Lieutenant I uroimandcr A. G. Dirbell The vessel had an cxcitiiiK trip cross the Atlantic. It wan lot from its comoy nnd the oilier "subs" for four days without rations or water; n heavy sea pounded under Hi forward Batches and washed the chief gunner's wale a rhiladclphinn overboard, then washed him back again with a broken nose and numerous other minor in juries. The Wctim In this last adventure was Chief Gunner's Mate Frank .T Winer, of 101 North Second strcit. uaruj, While all of the U-ll-'s official nn- per had been destroyed or secreted before the bonta vterc turned oier to the Allies, navnl men believe it to have peen the one that operated off the Jersey coast here at the time of Mm U-boat scare. It Is of 3;tf) tons displacement, 270 feet long, with nn inside beam of IS feet, and carries n fi.fl-j.nch gun for ward. It hns n carrying capacity for more than twelve torpedoes nnd is thor oughly equipped in every way. When the U-117 came into port yes cfilay" it carried n crew of four odi c(n arid thirty-seven men. All of the mrn volunteered for service on it, nnd all Arc glad it is over. At the time the U-117 lost its bear ings .by reason of a fnultv (ompnss, it was five days out of Xew York. An Italian steamer came along, but could not make out its vtants and continued on without Riving the needed assist ance. It was not until the Leviathan hoye In sight, bearing a load of return ed fighters from the other side, thnt Captain Dibre.ll was able to learn where be was. 20 Ships Here for Grain for Europe Twenty steamships in this port are now under thnrtcr to load full carcocs is of grain for Europe, according to George j,.,!;-, Hprouic, secretary oi ine commis P' - 'J-lV'""'' of navigation. On the basis .,10 1 each of these ships will carry ap proximately 225,000 bushels, this means tht exportation within the next week or ten days o 4,500,000 bushels. Subject to Chant MONDAY AMIAMIUtA , . () Itth. Morris A Faaayunk Av. Conatancn Talmadge In Experimental Marrlaco Al'OIXO K2d and Thompson Sta. (t) Tom Moore in A Man and Uls Money AUCADIA (.imtnut beluw ltn St. () L Hufr In Oh. UtLMUNT jc MA above. Market St. Brvant IVashburn In SomethLna; to Do BLUEBIRD , ( Broad & Suequehanna Ave. William P. Hart In Poppy Girts' Husband tlK(HrWAY rtroad 81. and Snyder Ave, () Dorothy Heart of CEDAR 110th St. nnd Cedar Ave Maramrlte Clark tn Three Men and a Ctrl COLONIAL 0n. and Maplewood Avei. Crc Darmon in What Eiery Womai Wants tn Mutual Market bat. Vivian Martin in The Little Comrade 69th and 80th. ttirtiEss Main St.. () Charlotte! Walker In Every ATother a Son Manayunk. LlttLUA itiil and Market Sta Seasun Haakava tn Honda of Honor IASI1LY J3I1 Harkat St. (I) Harry Hare rAlRMOUNT Mlh St. and Olrard Av. ( Toulae Huff In Tho Little Intruder Helen The Turn 4118 TiTankford Av. (ITU ST. TIIKATBK lit low EToruc Bt, () Theda Bara in Salome CHEAT NOBTIIKUN ,. itsroii Bt. at iSrl Ave. (al beaue IInakawa tn A Couraneous Cowiird "UirEHIAl. . 04.h and Walnut Sta. OI Dorothy Heurt of JtFFLKSON Haln Johnny 'JSth and Dauphin Sta. 'Mi CMBO Henry The rront at. and Olrard A. LEABEB Mary PIckfnrd In Certain Kldd Jr 'j, t ut nd Iincaatar Ave. () Csrlile IUttliic flj'ix Broad and Columbia Ave. - . .u.fia Kthel Clayton In PettiBrew'a Olrl C-tM:.-r BM and Locust Sta. 'MAIIKCT tf W Mai KKT rT. TIIKATBK (I) IV race di. Poppy iuinei. (I) Wind Man'' Eea Maclste No 3 STil" Ui south St. MXON Karl Wllllania In The Usurper via ana AiarKsc bis. Dorothy Heart of -X-'.j. :' Uaj Ht. nd llaiverford Ave. fij&aMLACB . . . Iuts Road (I) ftjjvif V-'-'1" Market bi. UitVAHK Marguerite Clark In Three Men and a Girl tX, V l -. t ' at .uiaa a trsa Mr Dauphin St. flhlriev Cloud i '" V lttK (rt : X, ,.(rad and Parter Sts. i! t j. W Market Bt. Et Ja't Bt. below lTta. sW" "' lul0 . w . U) B WtB. at Tulpehocktp. jjjL; pand Sansom Sts. i '"SSFMarket Bt. ' Prlsrllla Dean In The Kxqulslte Thief Viola Km lee Walls r neld In Al'as Mlks Morar Luclle 11th Mae Bondage 1BK! k" .... (i De Mllle's i-jc Better. I'o- Worie abeva Itth John Th to. at Vniinio. w IA .. . . () ana siari'.n su. If ALLSpilKNY mu ana jviieinsnx ati. Harold Loekwood In Sba Juivs of Suspicion Mary I'lckfnrd In Hearts Adrift Leah BalrJ In The Reno of Touth HnKtsaUl Theatre' arksd is) obtatHt I wilBliViti' ' I HNK K tv: 3 mils. i;knon casii.i: MRS. CASTLE WILL WED ARMY OFFICER Famous Dancer Bride of Cap tain Treman Today,' Report in New York j Ven York, Mnv ."J The Ileinld s-nys I todnv Mrs Vet iinn Castle, widow of the famous niinlnr nnd dancer who Inst his life nn n Tex, is living (iild moie tlinn n j car uro, will lie married today to Captain Ilnheit I Tiem.in, lecently linnnrnhli dN luttgcd finm the United Slates anm Tim time and place of the ceremonv could not lie learned Inst night, but it was said Hint it would take plnie during; the afternoon or cprlv eiening nnd immediately after that r,,nlB,n ,lml Mr!- Tlt,man "0"'1 stnrt r"r ,llp Adiinndaiks, where M;rs. Castle is to complete a motion picture. Kumors hnie been lmi with the names of Captain Treman and Mrs. Castle ever since tluir return from Kurope, he from scribe with the troops, she from work for war's iielims. Dip lomatic, hut emphatic ihnmls were made In her behalf ns late as Thursday.. Although Mrs. Castle hns n notable collection of jewels, piohably one of the finest ownedbv nny actress in America, Captain Treman's nedding present will be n superb stiing of -185 matched pearls. Anothei piesent comes from It. H. Trcmnn, father of Cnp tain Treman, a hnnd'-orae linlise, with large grounds on Cayuga Heights rond, Ithaca. On the eio of tier wedding Mrs. Castle allowed It to become known thnt she never will dance again, and the stage has lost one of its foremost artists. The actress said that after Captain Castle went Into the service she sought to 'danes alone, but she ncicr could have any interest in the nrt of solo dnncing nnd never could hope to have nnother partner siich ns he wns. There fore, as she sayH. "My d.inting career is a closed book Although it hns been snid that she nnd Captain Treman met onlv recently it now appears they haic been friends for many years. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF MAY 5 TO MAY 10 TUESDAY Constance Talmadge In Experimental MarrUce Ollio Thomaa In Toton and K Truex You Women L Huff and K Truex In Oh. ou Momen L In Briant Washburn in Something to Do Marffuerlte Clark In Threo Men and a Girl Phillips In Humanity Dorothy 1'hllllp In Heart of Humanity Marguerite Clark in Threw Men and a lllrl Grare Dirnion in Mhat Kier Woman llanta GrRce Kiery Vidian Martin In Th- Lulls Comrade Charlotte. Walker tn Kiery Mothers Son shlrie Mnson In '1 he l innlne Girl Carey In rista MarguTila Clark In Three Men and a Olrl Dorothy dish in Peppy Polly Eddy in In tre Road Jlelen e Turn Kddv In Th Turn In the Iloa.d Theda Ilara In Salome Sc?su llHakawa In A Courag-couR Coward Phillip In Humanity Dorothy I'hlllln in Heart of Humanity Hamilton In on the Spot Montaaue I.nt in i The Quickening Flame II Walthall in Kale Faces John Are Uld IS lies fol New Man Pickford In Lupluln KlJd Jr Blackwell In the Trail Theda Ilara in Tile Light Kthel tlaMon In Pettlsrew'a Girl H. Hart tn Qlrl's Husbanl LHrlle lllackuell in Hlttlnir the Trail Mara - Three ICItty Gordon In The Scar Uarl Williams In The Usurper PhlUlpa In Humantt Dornthl Phillips In Heart ot Humanity Ilennlaon In the Called Straight Louis Henmson in the Iload Calif d Straight I.oula lload Charles Ray in The HheriH a Son Mason i Ilye Illll NaimoiaMn Out of the Fog May Allison In Island of Intrigue Dana In KilJem-e Viola Dana lu False Ki(ieni.e Viola Dana In Tue Parisian Tigress Lee Stewart In Commandment Luclle !s Stewart In John The JItn commandment Marsh In ot Barbara Doroth Dalton In Uxtraiatance Naalmova In Out of the i'at Bert Lytell In Blackle's Redemption De Mllle's For Better, For Worse Tor llarrjmnre In Test of Honor Joho BarfVmore In Tire Test of lienor Harold Lockwood In Shadows ot Suspicion J. The W. Kerrigan in Knd of the Game Frank Keenan In The Pubilf Defender pictures th Eta Tho 8TANLEX Booking Corporation, which la a ruaranlee ot SOME OF THE NEW ROMANCE APLENTY IN NEW WAR NOVEL Kenyon Gambler Writes Dash-1 iitgly of Adventure, In trigue and Love One of the briskest romances about the war Is "The "While Horse and the I Ited Hatred Olrl." bv Kenyon Gam-bier- a tale in uhlili love, intrigue nnd j romanienie deftly interwoven, The nrcnlng chapters of the book Iinve their settinc in Ungland, Mar garet Timor, vhosc brother, n Ilrlttsli officer, Is, miiins within the German lines, ileudci to cross the channel to find him To do so she must travel as n neutral, and America at .that time not having entered the war, she poses ns an Amencnn and crosses to Hol land. There she makes the acquaint ance of a Yankee, who quickly per ceives that she is sailing under false colors, but who, nevertheless, helps her into Belgium. She reaches that coun- trv nt the same time that her brother manages to leave it. and straigfTtwny she falls Into n most difficult situation ihcn she meets nn American in the set vice of the Allies, v. ho has bombed n German airdrome; n German officer who is on friendly terms with this American, not knowing of his exploit, nnd a llelglnn girl who supposedly is in love with the Germnn officer. Mnr gnret's problem now is to escape from Helgium and the clutches of the Ger mnns, and with the aid of the Ameri can airman, whose plight is more des perate than the girl's, nnd with the fmtlier help of n German officer who hns Hied in America and who has come to loath the beastliness of Kultur, cs cape is finally accomplished, lovers nrc united and readers sigh nt the finis of a gripping nnd fnscinnting story. Tilt: MHITB IIOnSR AND T1IF, JIED HAUUD aim. I)v Kenjon Ojmblw New York Georse II Koran Compam Jl 50 Typical of Miss Corelli Mario Corelli has written character tBtlcally In her new noiel 'The Young Diana" It Is characteristic of all her styles the sensationalism of "Tho Sor rows of Satan" nnd the sentlmenallty of "Thelma" nnd the emotional charac ter drawing of her most recent novels. There Is something almost pitiless In her projection of the hopelessly upper mid dle class Poldore-Mass, father and mother, and their lack of sjmpathy with their forty-year-old daughter, Diana, blighted In love. The girl finally files the family Hearth, hy tno route or n carefully staged ''drowning," which takes her to Switzerland where she becomes again 'the joung Diana" through her work for a mysterious scientist. Iajvo of a kind again enters her life, and suc cess of a kind oo. Many authors hae used the motile of tho elixir of life or the fount of perpetual jouth In their Actions and drafnas, but none nny more strikingly than has Miss Corelli In this noiel Her finale Is sharply dliergent from those of Goethe or Marlowe In their treatment of the Faust legend and from that of Hawthorne In Dr. Heideg ger's Experiment " "Tho Young Diana" Is a weird and absorbing romance for those who like novelty In fiction. TUB TOUN'O DIANA. By Marlf Corelli. New Tortc: George H. Doran Co $1 60 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Constance Talmadge In Experimental Marriage Wallace Held In The Roarln' Road Theda nara In The Light Anna Q Vllsaon In The Way of the Strong Huff and n Truex Oh, You Women L Huff and H Truex In Oh. You Women Ocraldlne Farrar Temptation Geraldlne Farrar Temptation Seanun Hasakawa In Hearts In Pawn Dorothy Olah In Peppy Polly Dorothy Phillips In Heart of Humanity John Ttarrj-mnre In The Test of Honor Dorothy Dalton In extravagance Dorothy Dalton In Kxtraiagance Darmon In Whet Woman Hants nnrle Williams In The Usurper Alary Tlrkford In Captain Kldd. Jr. Mary rlrkford In Captain Kldd, Jr. Dorolhv Phillips In Heart of Humanity Dorothv Phillips in Heart of Humanity Anna Q Vilsson in The Way of the Strong Vazlmoia In Out of the Fog Seaaue Hayakawa in A Courageous Coward D W Griffth's Girl Who Staled at Home TVllliam Farnum In The Man Hunter Theda Ilara n Salome Leah Dalrd In Sins of Ambition Leah llaird tn Sins of Ambition Bessie Itarrlscale In Hearts Asleep William Farnum In Tor Freedom Mae Marsh In Spotlight Sadie Mae Marsh tn Spotlight Sadie Dorothy Phillip In Heart of Humanity Dorothy Phillip In Heart of Humanity Dorothy OIh in Peppy Polly MarBuerlte Ctark In Threo Men and a Girl Tlarrjmnre In You a Mason Llna Caiallerl in The To Brides Charlea Pay In The Sheriff a Hon Charlea Ray In The Sheriff s Son Xazlmoia in Out of the Fog , Wallace Reld in The Roaring Road Charles rtay In The Sheriff s fcon Tthel Clailon In Pettlgrew's Girl uerlte Clark in Men and a Girl Fnld Bennet in Partners Three Mitchell I aula tn Neier Rav Quit Man of Might No 0 Children of Ilanlshmeot Karl Williams In The Usurper 3nrtal Comedy Tares and Fslr Ones Anita Stewart In Virtuous Wlies Anita Stewart In Virtuous Wlies Bennlson In the Called Straight Marguerite Clsrk In Let's Elope Mary Plrkford In Captain Kldd. Jr. Mary Plrkford Captain Kldd, Jr. George Walsh lu Neier Bay Quit Alice Brady in The World to Llie In Mae Marsh In Bondage ot Barbara June Glildie In The Quickening Flams Viola Dana In KMse Kildence LUa Lee In M Rustlln' a Kride Dorothy Dalton In Kxtraiacance Louis Bennlson In Sandy Burk U Bar U Barrymore In Test of Honor John Barrymore In The Test ot Honor Vlilan Martin In Little Comrade Mabel Normand In Sis Hopkins Karle Williams In Ths Usurper Carlyle' Blackwell in , Three Oreen Byes De Mllle's Better, For Worse ' De Mllle's For Better. For Worse form Barrymore In Tl Test ot Honor Wallace Raid In Thi Roarln' Road Harold Lockwood In Shadows of Suspicion Harold Lockwood In Hhadows of Suspicion Hrnry I). Walthall In 'lV False Faces Allco Joks In The Cambric Mask Frank Keens n In The Public Offender Tom Mix In Hell. Roarln' Reform SOME FESTIVE BOHEMIANS Their Lives Portrayed in "The Boundcr" by Arthur Hodges "The flounder." by Arthur Hodges, author of "The Ussenlial Tiling" and "Plncus Hood," despite its superfi ciality and occasional amateurishness. Is interesting In its depiction of dinratter anil revelation of psychology of those persons known as Bohemians. 1'ilvolous, foolish, fretful, strutting, good-natured, easy-going they are, nnd certain of them no doubt to the limit of Irresponsibility set by Mr. Hodges. Sometimes they are Immoral, usually unmoral, and often, nccording to Mr. Hodgcs's studies of them, more moral nctually nnd essentiallv than the strait-laced unco guld. At nny rate, his characters, although non of them quite succeed in touching the reader JAAnlH ul.l fltfnntttn tlirnnfrlioilt the nar'rnVive of their hopes, ambitions, trncredles. Invs. tasks nnd pleasures One, is not convinced that the real Bohemians of Xew York arc reproduced realistically by Mr. Hodges, but one is very sure that his title character is true to type nnd life. Kor one doesn't hnve to be n Bohemian or to know Ilohemia to realize the fidelity to natuic of Sir. Hodges' characters . ,r..: . .. .--i-tiof The book gives U gllinpsi- iuiu m..w nnd the cllmbinc set rather nn n- i .it . -I'.. .,.ii pleasant glimpse, too. A "y s the cont nued exposure of conditions in me puoiisuiug wunu. unu wu vU..- , ,fs boRinnin ,)ut definite enough sideratlons. far removed from 1 tcrarj , tI)C fina, For Mr. Mer- merit or artistic distinction which gov- in nts ot n s('nrv vot to oome wi,jL.h ern the acceptance, publication nnd. wln t0,, of ,mi,at older nnd a pushing to success of popular fiction. ri,nnge(1 Henrv. and in his introduc- T,,t 'EE MRnAPifii?,,,eii en0"" tion ,nll" attention to the fact that ton Houghton Mifflin Cornpan. I1.B0. '-,,, .. .,: l.tu ,,(,. Charles 1 ram is Adams in his auto biography confesses that he kept n diary School StorieS for Boys from the age of fifteen i ears Until he .! t- ,, t was Iwentv-five and after a lapse of "Dormitory Days" is n series of ".!. I "1 ".?"' l,n hn.l writ- shoit stories by Arthur Stnnwood Tier, laid amid the familiar campus and halls of Saint Timothy's, a locale well known to the author's large following. Sports, studies, larks nnd nil the joys thnt go with life in n big school furnish themes for the proved skill of tho writer. He has written a clean but not namby pamby book for the older lads. DORMITOnT DAYS Bv Arthur Sitanwood I'ltr Iioston HoLghton Mifflin Company ' Bn , . Lliarmmg Stories "Children of the Dear Cotswolds" Is a collection of twenty charming stories of children, the sceno of which Is laid In tho beautiful Cotswold region or Gloucestershire. England. Manv of the jounir heroes and heroines, as Paul and Fiammetta and Janey. nre old friends to those who have read the other stories of Mrs Harker. There la a lery unusual and attractive simplicity and truthful- nesa tn the description of the mrloiis praiseworthy things tho children did, ns well as Impressive descriptions of the simple country people who have a part In the adientures narrated. There is also a truthful and wholesome suraes tliencss In them, that should make them not only Interesting but helpful to all grrown-ups who haie to do with chil dren. CHILDREN OP IHH DHlR COTSWOLDS By I. Allen Harker Vew York: Charlea Scrlbner a Sons St HO LEDGER FRIDAY SATURDAY Wallace Reld In The Roarln' Road Wallace Reld In The Roarln' Road Herold Lorkwnnd in Human Shuttles CInra Kimball Young In Shlrle Kaje L Huff nnd F Truex n Oh. You Women L Huff and R Truex In Oh, You M omen House Peters In Thunderbolts of Fate Hnuxe Tetera In Thunderbolts of Fate Harold Lockwood In The Great Romance Alice Brady In The World to Live In John Barrymore In The Test of Honor John Barrmnre In The Test of Honor Marv Plckfnrd In Captain Kldd. Jr irarv Plrkford In Captain Kldd Jr Carlo Williams In The Usurper nnH willlnmi In The Usurper Charles Ray In The Sheriff's Son Charles Rav In The Sheriffs Son Mabel "Normand In Peck's Bad Girl Viola Dana in The Parisian Tigress N'arlmoia In Out or the Fog Wallar Rld In Alias Mike Moran Theda. Bara In When Men Desire Crane Wilbur In Devil McCare Sessue Hayakawa In A Heart In Pawn Montagu Love In The Quickening Flame Griffith's The Olrl Who Stajed at Home Griffith's The Olrl Who Stajed at Home Mae Marsh In Spotlight Sadie Mae Mareh In Spotlight Sadie All-e Bradv In Marie, Ltd All"e B-adv In Marie. Ltd May Allison In Island of Intrigue Prlsellla. Dean In The Exquisite Thief Clara Kimball Young Tom Moore In A Man and Ills Money m t-nenunv i. neaters Jack Plrkford In Freckles Blllln Rhodes In Hoop La Th Test nf Honor Flags; Comedy Th Test of Honor Flags Codemy Mary T'lr'k ford In Captain Kldd. Jr. Dorothy Dalton In Extravagance Wallaco Reld In The Roarlnr Road Wallace Reld In The Roaring Road Bert Lvtell In Blackle's Redemption Rupert Julian In The Fire Fllngers Florence Reed In Wives of Men Wlies tit Men Silent Mystery No Hpeifal Comedv Farts and Fair Onea Special Comedv Fares and Fair Ones Sessue Hayakawa In Temple of Duak Grace Valentine In The runcnasienea woman Mara-uerlte Clark In Let's Elope Marauerlte Clark In Let's Elope Alice Brady in The World to Lhe In Ethel Clayton In The "Pettlgrew's Olrl Carlyle Blackwell In Three Oreen Eyes Wallace Reld In Alias Mike Morsn Nazlmoia Ii Revelation Bessie Bsrrlacsle in Whitewashed Walls LI la lee In Rustlln' a Bride I ila Lee In Rustlln' a Bride William Farnum 1 For Freedom Knld Bennett Partners Three Constance Talmadre 1n Constance Tamadge Ini Experimental Marriage experimental carriage Earl Williams In The Usurper Stosaue Hayakawa In A Courageous Coward Rupert Julian In The Klre Fllngers Dorothy Olsh In Peppy Polly De Mllle's . For BetUr. For Worse Wallace Reld In The Roarln' Road Harold Lorkvrdod In Shadows of Suspicion Mae Murray In Danger tjoSlow Viola Dana tn False Uridines De Mllle's For Better. For Worse -Wallace Bsld In The Roarln' Road Harold Lookwood In Shadows of Suspicion Harold Lockwood In The arr.it Romance Nailmois in Toys of Fate early ahowlar of they finest proouetlona, FICTION OF SECOND STAGE OF THE BOY IIENR Y Samuel M crwi n Describes . Young Calverly' at the Age of Twenty rnln.I'Ti ia'M """"'"'ties that rebel ,'"f ,P ,,,0r,ra,t of 0,lth too often imperfct v ,Iln,vn br tlM, nv mo(, en im,olst nn, obviously -artificial ?i.i . ,,V0,,tl,ne nml development, the Pic lure of Henry Calverly, ltd. pre sented onginalli in n lively mngnVine story under the title of "The Loves of Henry the Ninth." renamed Jn book loi in, lempernmeiital Henry," came as n welcome relief. Kollowc'is of the adventures, amorous and otherwise, of that intci estlng young man therefoie mil with pleasme the resumption of his history hv the same clever author and artist. Samuel Merwin, who offers a new view of Master Calverly, now en titled to the prefix "Mr." In a spark ling nnd nmuing story called ''Henry Ih Twenty." In advancing his hero n few steps beyond the ndoleveint period of eight een in which lie is first seen, the au thor hns in no degree diminished the whimsical Interest in which he invest ed him nt the outset of his tempern mentnl cnieer Hnther has Mr. Mer win added to the 7Ct with which the sympathetic leader will pursue Henry's efforts to realize the ambitions which made themsehes manifest in the earlier glimpses of his precocity, his jouth ful fallings and his alternate periods depression and exnltntinn. Hehind ., , , . . n .,, t Ii ft Iiak'k ..!....... 1. 1 flnmliAi nnt linnna '"" ' " . lu "" 7' '"V"' "'""'" " . ' iieep (ejections HIP Been nu mi- daunted spirit thnt cmries young Cnl- m,r toarA ,, Ilcblous perhaps Willi, ,1,'IH',, 1,-muiifc " ..--- ten of himself in those salad dajs. was "shocked at its conceit, its weakness nnd its ennt." nnd burned nil the vol umes. Henry is "still seiernl years short of twenty-fiie," remarks his bi ographer. There is nothing "shocking m the doings nr flu? tliinkinns of Henry Cnl- Uerlv. .Id, when he is twenty, much I ,l.t ! ..,.:. nrl tinmnn. VfiV Mr. """ 7 """"". ""'.' "'" ..! ! Merwin, with nil his keen nnaiysis, is sjmpntheticandmnkeshisteinpcrnmeii- Ua mn romantic hero a icry lovable and engaging joungster. wll'""t nn.v I attempt nt n phn on words in the use '0f either ndjectiie. I hrnry IS TWJJNl I r. , n.f 'P"'' 'nyrwln I In.llan.poll., Hol.bs, Merrill Company. f0 a Restful Book i i ... ., . , . . ,i,r :u nml most AH the inti.gue llm ""'' '""! I of the thrills nrc compmiiu u """.,, w. Clinmners in -ino .uuum. '."j- rinrmnn nrnnnffindlsts. Sinn leinors French intclliBcnce oraccrs nnd United States secret service men mnae in pnges rush and rine. AKo they nro brightened by a lot ot Bohemians. Not one. but two romances nre lyrically eclebrnfed out of the plenitude of the nuthor's imagination and the nbiiiidnntc of his rhetoric. People nho dislike n dull book will like this noiel. THn MOONLIT WAY. By Robert W. Cham. bcrs row iork; ia appiciuh c v-u. ou A "Close-Up" of British Traits 'Lxplalnlnff the Brltlshera" Is the "Eng llah character from thp American point of xlew" "rederlck William Wile, the nu- thor. Is an American lie naa oeon h. nev n paper correspondent for thirteen jean has Hied in England many lears. publlahea his book. le Doran I Everything Desirable in Books j WITHCRSPOON BLDG, I Walnut, Juniper and Sansom Sts. I Flevntor to 2nd Floor. I MEXICO UNDER CARRANZA You read the crushing facts with amazement 250 Americans killed, no leparation millions of property confiscated, no compensation thousands of Mexicans starling, no lelief the Red Cross ban ished, no other succor sup , plied. Thomas E. Gibbon, tho lawer-author.prescnts an overwhelming case. At all Book Store, $1.50 Doubledar, Pfe & Co., New York As the Cricket herself said, "I'm plain, but I've got a great line ot taut" Tin so full of unused pep, I'm ready to pop" she makes things happen in a way to make the reader gasp and chuckle with delight, ' A poor little rich girl, she yearned for "regular parents," and felt that all the world was against her until Captain Larry U L,eary asked her to sit on his hearth and chirp for him. Better than "Bambi." Net, $1.50. By Marjorie Benton Cooke autfor of "Bambi," ate. THE Cricket At all booheellitrs DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY OAKngy-sjlTV. XBW YORK. SPRING AT THE FREE' LIBRARY The following books hnie been added tn the free l.lhrnrv nt Thirteenth and Locust streets, dining the week end-i ing Apiil 30: , General Ailani. Paul, "tf Trual " llan.. IVltllam "lBt l.lfa Insur. nA?terI J., "Practical Suggeatlona on TrMi-1 work " .. ,,. ,, Arabian Nlghta, "Mills o Una Nolle Itatallle. Henrj. "It Kemine ,Ne .. Ileatle, IV, II , "Commertlal Iluaaia Hrlggs, O A. "Oht Skin-nay" .. llurke, Thomaa, "Out and About london lege, Samuel "Draw In n;l U'"1"" Coon. Oacar "liafmony nnd lnstrum'n- "VSwford, J r. "First Hook In Spanish " , I Daj, K. It ' Camion Carlnona Ugan sr F, 'Ten Years Near the Her man Frontier." , riagg, .1 Jl . "Th Well-Known ' . Flint, O. K . "The Truth About Aleo. hoi.1' ... ..,,..i (loldman K F "Amateur iiannuuiuc lore, Charles "Dominant Ideas llarrail harlea "Metalographj llervteu, Paul "t. Dedaie " Hill. .1, A., "Splrlluallam." .., , llonella, Herbert "Quartet In A Minor Lalanne, Waxlme, "Treatlso on i.lfh- Lay, Wilfrid "Child's ITnrnnaclous Mind ' I.alanc, Maurice, "I.es Confldencea d Arsenn Lupin " ,, I.ewla H n. , 'Troductlio Toultry Hus bandry." Jtarcossoh. IF "S O. S " , . Marden, O S. "How to Get What Tou Want " Meriwether, I.ee, "War Diary of a Hip lomat." Oair. v. A. nml -nani. a. A . "National Onfrnmenta and the llorld Wr " I'artrldge. C S "Ileferem" Dook of i-.iectrotj ping- and HlPreQtplngv Partridge, C 8 , ".stereotyping neial, Oabrlelle. I .a Bachcllere" and "I a Dachellere en Toloitne " nippmann, Waller, "Hounds of Spoken Enallsh " TluaMftll. !- lr . "t.lfo eml M'nrk of Theo dore Itooseveit." .-nmn, u, i' "James wooanouse Souvestre, Plctro nnd Allaln. Jlercello I.Arresto dl Fantomas." "I.a Liierea del Delltto " "Iji Jlano Troncsta," "Iji Sparl- zlons dl Fandor" and "I.a Vespa ROssa " Htallter, Jl If "rtulldlng: and Adiertls- Ins a Printing Hualneas." ulllian. i; J. "Kalser'n Garland" Thompson, J. S, "History of Compo-lng Maehlnes " Ttlftfpr Tr U Mr tnllntl... nn ,h Treaty-Majtlnir 1'ntier" .ciriii a. ii . --outn ftnn t entrai Amen tan i Trade Condlllona of TodBV " J?,';".'"'' " 1. "Boss nnd Folks" Wilkinson, W. T . ' rhoto-Mechanlcal rrocesaes " Sianswlll, Irael, Chosen Teoples " Fiction Rower, tl Jl "fhe Thunder Bird " Drummond, Dale "Evolution of Teter Jloore " Howard, G It , "Ulrda of Pre " , ' Children' Department Ilrown E A . "!panlh Chest " Gorr, E H , "rirst Principles of Agrlcul- Snow. BE. nnd Frnellch. II II, "Indus. trial Art Text Books " Steiens, C. Jt . "Wonderful Slory of Joan of Arc." "Centurion" Now Lieutenant Colonel Captain J II Mnmn. nt Ilia Tlrlllh army, who wrote under the pen name "fen turlon" a lolume nf tnlea of the British army and na;j. entitled. "Gentlemen at Arms published b Doublednj, Taire t Co , has recently been promoted to be lieutenant colonel and alien the honor ot being sent to Paris aa n special representative of the British War Office at the Teace Congress. Books On Civil Engineering Philadelphia Book Company 17 South 9th Street Don't Miss The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey tilth ThoUsanil At all, bookstotes tliO Pr.VN PUBLISHING CO. Philadelphia A Story That "Goes" tcheIre j3T?ar-iwr ( , A breathless and exciting novel of a real American girl who outwits a band of spies and agents for destruction in this country. Like the au thor's previous novels "THE ENCHANTED BARN," "THE BEST MAN," etc., this story, in addition to being chuck full of thrills, has also the deeper note of human ideals in the making. We follow with in tense interest and pleasure the career of Hilda Lessing in her gradual forgetfulness of self and safety as she realizes how her country can be served. Frontispiece. $1.35 Net. AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPJNCOTT CO, -."A Real-. Literary Treat" on the OMAR KHAYYAM of the Bible A GENTLE Vr I JnllV Says; ' "UaM t tweit. i And O Is pleasant or (' eve fa see the sun. Thovoh a man live many vtart, htt Mm lis havpv throughout," Morris Jastrow, Jr.,Ph.D I.L.D., has made an exact translation of the original text of the Book ot Uccleslastes, and he tells the whole absorbing story ot Us origin and authorship. The flaior o( this eiuulslte edition will linger villi the reader tor many das, Jt Is a . lolume to .meditate oitr. Pries 12.00 a( all Bookstores. J. B. L1PPINCOTT CO. - ilLFWl mrwj TarasTsMi WtS &3 iGMimtfflm By KATE JORDAN Author of "The Creeping Tides," "Time, The Comedian," etc. NAOMI TWAY, the heroine of "Againit the Winds." is a charming Southern girl, with ideals and visions of beauty far different from the sordid conditions of her own dirty, wretched home. The slackness of her mother makes her life a daily-misery, until her horror at discovering the appalling secret source of her mother's in come drives her forth into the world to realize her ambitions as best she may. 5f Thereafter, she does indeed struggle Against the Winds of pov erty of an unsuitable marriage of a love that finally comes to possess her recklessly. (f Her experiences are strange, her temptations unusual, and expose her to subtle and insidious influences. But though delicately, keyed she js neither yielding nor weak, so that the story of her life is rich in dramatic incidents. With four Uluttraiiom fcj Clark Fa)). $1,50 net LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publisher., BOSTON Welcome THE IRON THE NATIONAL OUAKD A3 publishers THE JOHN C. WBt . r KasWI 1111 IIP V ' 'WSf Imf X ww t m. i f V illllillilliillWtlli!li.MP pvwycodl " Even more astonishingly flexible and iridescent than of old, and with a sharper dramatic expression. It should reach a wider audience than any of his earlier books." New York Evening Sun. Joseph Conrad's greatest romance IF you want to read a book that will leave you with the satisfied consciousness that you have read not just a book or a story, but the best work of a finished artist, read "The Arrow of Gold." NOTE: More copies of this book have been sold in. three weeks than of all Mr. Conrad's books in the first four and a half years in which they were published. Net, $1.50. At all boohaallmr Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. ,-,,,21 CM" 1 1 t'j. A Bis country's Man s Supreme Inheritance By F. MATHIAS ALEXANDER Introduction by JOHN DEWEY ' Dr. JAMES UaRVEY ROBIN SON in the April Atlantic Monthly discusses the book en thusiastically after a personal test of the author's theories. . A't, II, Circular "! r on rtt.tst. E. P. DUTT0N & CO.,681 5i.A- Books Belgium, 2 volumes, . by Brand WMtlock, will be published' May 5th. Price $7 JO. Campion & Company Uiq Walnut St. " ?1 T WlWlk Yefl ft frStA As . Home!!! DIVISION OF rKNNSYLVANIA fe, IN THE WORLD WAR By Harry G. Proctor The authentic narrative of the glorious achievements of the 28th Division of Pennsylvania. What your Boy your Neighbor's Boy pr the Boys' of Your Town did in the World War. Cloth 300 Page Illustrated, $1.00 At All Booksellers WINSTON CO. Philadelphia Booh-N, Y, Tribun ICT0EI0U5 I.GINALI)GOTlUs . The author has given to Americans , in this romance an account of their war making, that ' will ', rankle and smart as well as thrill and inspire. He brings to his readers quickened pulses and acTiing thtoats by his portrayal of the spirit that, de spite handicaps and defects, broke through them all and achieved vic torya big book ( 4f6 paits, chth binding, t all stint N.w York THE BOBBSMERRILL COMPANY Iss-i.sssslli r tc 'irl UaoUonatd By Henry van Dyke ' The Valley of Vision The eloquent testimony in fiction form of a great American who has come1 through the war with a message that may nqt be , ignored. A message con tained inabookof romances, fables, allegories of pene trating .insight. , Illustrated. $1.50. XXrUAtHFC. CVIRNTBC oU Bf SSBSSSSSSSSM sf!rIHsK I-arl tf m 11 .- Kioto einnHtsu'i. a ., a . M 1 tf" vUv t" h n ' V" - v XM . - V .S&r&L1 y" a ?Jl W ii m u . MH'".riJLi. .W I---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers