'F "T ""sws 11 V. v: I "J r , '1)asiIk , ' i' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATIJEDAT, JULY 5, 1019 Vip" 51 r W mr - v ;v I 1 r W I t k 1 ft fa h- ft - K&- til Sf.!" Vf I v M -a.., Wi o WRENCH JLrr P. Ft JRPLE PASSAGES iKrJN SALTUNOVEL fAc Paltser Case" Is Cynical, LSfiT7roiMC, Stylistic and Hugely $'. ii n, if Diverting flWjror Snltus, sonneteer, critic find romancer of outre plots nml purple" pn- ij&gcs, has written n typical book In 'VXhe Taliser Case." There is a tnur der in this nnd an amatory intriRue but the book is neither n detective story nor a box story. Idke most of the nu- thor's work. It is deficient in plottitiKi J and laekine ia the clement of suspense. The story ns a story, however, is Inter- estlnc ntneeinl r on account of the mor- danr cliaracterlrations of persons whose traits "lend themselves to ironic treat ment -the clubman, the knickcrbocker. the snob, the society womnn, etc HIV Qnlli.. t. n.1.tattntnf1 frt f U n rtrtint iii, juiun in pvu.ii.-m.in ,i . i'v.u of blase saturation. He Is cynical at th fatilitics nnd foibles es ot human na- flirty at its vain pomps and frettiiiRs. at Its canities and inanities. Yet there is fl certain amount of justness in his es. timations of the human race nnd justice Jn his verdicts, although very few of his personages will excite admiration. or ro,j,, t10 l1Pro. Knts a message frnni I it is to be hoped, emulation in readers lii( l(1!( brother" liy automatic Uniting who belong to the great majority ,nlrn jlp j, nbout ten years old, and of plain, decent "just folks." They periodically thereafter receives other i wHl, nono the less, be hugely diverted communications. Fimllj he gets n mes. J by his satire and sarcasm. And the'Mf;o filing him to dig beneath a tree connoisseur of style will find the book fur certain things buried there bv th" i garnished by many a delectable liteiarj , truffle of epigram, allusion and unusual . epithet. THB TALlSEn case. Py Erts.ir Saltuc , New York Hon! & I.IorlBht 1 CO War Verse The great war. coinciding, ns it did with the renaissance of poetry in this -vuuuj, i-.usi.wiii inn jii-iimu, uiwuiiin Miinu mat ine iicui does nctually im forth n larger body of verse thitn any personate the spirit nf the brother nnd war in history. One of the best collec- mislead the living man. Then n case Uons of it is in "War Verse," edited of sntanie possession is exhibited to us, by Frank Foxcroft. So populnr has it' which continues until the evil spirit is become that this is the seventh printing finallv driven out by the !oc and prny of the anthology, to which nbout forty' is of the girl who hns for years done new poems have been added. jher best for the hero. So far as the WXll VEJtSE Elttedbv Frank Foxcroft 'book is more than a storv, it is a t"" lu' Anoinan i. wroNei uompany , 11.23. BOOKS RECEIVED Vtt Fiction tATJODEbX CTHE Fnl'tT OF THE VINE! wyvincent lllasco Ibnnez. New York. E CTNTHIA. ns- I.onara Xterflck. Now York . 1'. Dutton & Co uKHEBOUS DAYS ny Mnry Roberts I ruuenari, .pv lork- ueorBG H Doran Company. Jl no, General THE SOUTAJIY Poems nv James Op xSl? New York: D- w- Hu'bsch 'VHAT IS ASIERtCA. By Edward Alsworth ..J;.C.,!,IL vnrk. Century Company. 11 27, wtw ...; n V- ."" "". .. J ArPtlinTtDn- BH .?SSSSk '-w ' ' INysisTIONS OP THE anEAT WAR Ily I A. Russell nnnrl. sjv v..i,. 1 ,-. .'y (Company "1 7J7 . -s-.iuury The COVENANTER'1 An American Exposition of the ' League of Nations, by WILLIAM H. TAFT GEO. W. WICKERSHAM A. LAWRENCE LOWELL i HENRY W. TAFT THE world will lose the war if it does not emerge 'a league of nations. The significance of the covenant 'to the United States and to rjg the world is made clear in this book. The full text of R '" the covenant is printed, and , lujiuwing ii, aiscussmg it ar- m, ncicDyarucie.a series ot uiu- minating papers. Net, $1.25. DOUBLED AY, PAGE & CO. I SUMMER READING Thrills By Thomas J. Tunney Head of the N. Y. Bomb Squad Th only nccount of government work av&lnst the anarchlsu and bomb plotter1) woo re endeavoring to terrorize the country. True detective stories told by a. man who has had nearly thlrtv veam excellence as a detective, and u ho known Lcrlmo and criminals, A narrative ot surpassing ana vivia interest. Ulfu-Jtrated. Net H.OO (by mall ti.tO) CURTAINS i Introducing Inspector Malcome 4 Steele By MANSFIELD SCOTT , jln absorbing-, auspense-creatlne. mys try. detectlYs story. It's a real tli'rlllerl .Uluttratca. jv: fi.to (by mail ii.cs) 3 ? U&JKSED tf-v, gjr'GEORUE ALLAN ENGLAND Author of "Darkness and Dawn" "1A ,1ie mrA 0msfnr THii'tvib-v !.... tkrr throbblnl with lira, mystery, rdca.tret ti.lO (by malt tl.Ci) ites "The Smile' Book" ' f'A SMILE A MMTE" z' . ' vr By H, C. WITWER bubbling, cheerful, atltnulatlnr book, af PP. patriotism, sportlu sou-it, 4dUf nt vnilth It'sl .avon Vialla than 'Sattball to" UrtCbes."- ' lMMirm4t,,Net tl.lO (by mail tl.HS) i4 laoBsworw i ' y. AND MAURICE DO THE DEAD COME BACK? TViree English Novels Ansiccr the Question in Three Different Ways One of the Indirect effects of v,nr upon literature li peen in the revival of the invstieal novel. The sliost story is as old as fiction, but n new ltlntl of chot tory is routine into vogue. It deals not with the terrif.xius spirit of the dead, but with the effective com nmnientlon between the dead nnd the living. Three novels motivated by tbl theme . hae recently appeared, each dealing Trim a umeient pna-e ot it. i.. r i-h- if on s Acro tne nrrenin i n riiium- ing storv of a man from hi liojhood H11 ntcr ,ircctor general of opera tip to his maturity, who receives mes- ,joua sages from a dead brother. The first part of the 'tale is as sympathetic and nppeiling n tale nf a mall boy as has . . - . . ,. "-J ."J", " ' ": , " . ;, " " " "" '""" ,u ".'": ''-' .I-." with unennnv skill. The later parts of the bonk dealing with the full-grown i linn contain an interesting love story. , The imttifiil Part of the bo.ik is con- ' tcnlional. itid the point of view is !.,,. . ,. ,, , ,-.,,,, r-i-i. brother. lie does as ho is. told and i finds what wis buried, and his familv ' becomes cominced that the brother is !,( tually enmmunicnting. Years later ' i thc girl who loves him warns him against hning further commerce with the dead, lest tlm devil himself begin communicating thinugli the person of Ins tirotlier. lie does not heed the wnrnin, and we arc given to under- ...,....l nt... i. .i : ...i.i. .i. i , i, tuning .m.iiui. uviiiiuus Midi IOC (IPIlll. "Mis Fingal." by Mrs. K. Clif ford. Is a very different sort of a tale. MNs Fingal. the heroine, is a beautiful creation, a simple, honest vnune woman I in straitened circumstances, who comes into a fortune and through it into con- tact with lln iinlinnnlltr I'll 'ini! irnmnn Who had divcuceci her husband even though she loved him. The woman dies at about the time Miss Fingal hns an accident which comes none ending fatal ly. She had wished that the unfortu nate wife might be happy, and ns the story proceeds the reader is given to understand by indirection that the dead wife is living again in the person nf iL. I . . inact-, Art ,"P"tS "r,! themselves 01,t so ,hnt tll' happiness comes to Miss Fingal herself that she had honed mi-hr come to th dead wife. One may call it the vienrinus sacrifice bv a sood woman of ber own life for the sake of thnt which another woman desired, or one mny regard it as the transfer of the soul of the dead into the bodv of the. living. In either case, one will find the novel worth rending for its fine literary quality and for the interest of me taie itscit, aside from Its metaphysi cal aspect. Algernon Blackwood, in "The Garden of Survival," has treated the case ir j still a different mnimer. His novel tells I the story of n man who married n woman uncicr tne spell of her feminine charm without lowng her in the spiritual sense. Rut she loves him with her whole being. It is suggested that she is the reincarnation of a woman who had lived with men without loving them but longed to love and bo loved. She dies not long after the honcwiiooii. Her spirit returns to her hiishnncl in the form of a mystic influence which in the course of time he recognizes. uc. never sees her, hut he is awnie of her pres ence, nnd finally love dawns in his own heart and he insists that he hns found love nud reunion with the loved one The book is written in the delicate and poetic style characteristic of Mr. IJIack wood. One might almost call it u pro&c love lyric. ACROSS THC STREAM Hy R. r Benson II -0 sieoriti ll. Doran Companj. MISS FINC.AI.. Icy Mrs W IC Cllrtoril N'v York Charlrs Scrlbner's Sons SI -.n T1JB OAHDKN OF bl-HVlVAL. Hy Alir'Inori HlacKuuod Nev ork. K V. Dutton JL Co. tl -'3 THE Daylight Bookshop All Advertised Books Obtalnnble 1701 Chestnut St., N. W. Cor. How does an ad vertising man act when he's in love? The quaint and entertaining love story of Aubrey Gilbert and Titania Chapman casts an au thentic light on this agreeable question. Pursuing customers, Aubrey of the Gray Matter Advertising Service stumbles into Roger Mifflin's bookshop, almost stirring up Boccac cio, tne ancient watendog, tie finds thlnes interesting enoueh to make another visit; but on that other visit Titania, the new saleslady, is offi ciating. A high-spirited tale, written with an odd blend of seriousness and humor. Net, $I0. By Christopher Morley Socrates" of the "Evening Ledger" THE HAUNTED BOOKSHOP Read also "Shandigaff" and "Par nassus on Wheels," by the same author. :r -fT-? ww-Mti-r MACQBS 1628 I H ,25,,, CHESTHUT I tj BOOKS STREEr I R"' ggTMsr JT JACOllaf" "11 WRITE THEIR DEFENSE NEW NOVELS FOR THE SEASON CONTROVERSIAL BRITISH GENERALS Marshal Viscount French and Major General Maurice Write Military Apologias Now come the military apologias. Field Marshal Viscount French hns written "101-1," which is the first authoritative book by any commanding general of the Allies, though he was C O. ot the llritish Expeditionary Forces for n relatively brief period of the dura- lion. .Major liencrai mr r rvuencK Maurice has written "Forty Days in 1011," also from inside knowledge, as lip u-ns n member nf the general staff Viscount French has written a book undistinguished by literary form or stylistic graces. It is crammed with datn nnd well documented. Freed from! the blue pencil of censorship, It gives what Yankees call "the inside dope" on many points hitherto inexplicable. It (mors Mich matters of campaign as the dispatch nf the It. I.. F. to France, the establishment of liaison with the French, the Mons fighting retrent, the 'i'-1 battles of the Mnrue and the Aisnr, ni" investment nnd debacle of Antwerp and the heroic first battle of Yprcs. Hut one i9 forced to the conclusion that all this matter, important as it is, is not included ncccssnril for its own sake, but as a camouflage, in a sense, for Marshal French's justification of, his strategy and explanation of his tactical methods. What is of value iii his bonk is so on account of the pai takes of the value of the best books major value of the substance nnd in lf its' class in that its plainly stntcd ele despiteof what wc Yankees expressively !m"ltnr-v Principles, its clear expliun- know f,s "whitewash." One finds it hard to reconcile with the K. of K. of tradition an evolution of a score of years what Marshal French relates of his passages with the secretary of state for war. the upshot of which was that he virtually told Kitchener to "beat it back," if we may use another Yankeeism. across the Channel. The j book is described as a complete ac count of the earl months of the war so far ns the Itritlsh were concerned, but it is oblous that it cannot be com plete without Kitchener's rejoinder. And Kitchener is with the torpedoed Hampshire, off the Orkneys, at the bot- Mom of the sea. Marshal French's book j hns precipitnted a bitter controversy in England and some of Ins statements nnd conclusions have been violently at tacked by statesmen and mi'itary men, including Mr. Ascpiith, premier in 1!1 J. The general impression of his partici pation in the war is that he "fell down" on his "job" to such an extent thnt he had to be replaced by Sir Douglas Haig. and this impression will not be lessened by his book. Oenernl Maurice's book is by no means so controversial, though xeon ti oversy nnd explanation are not absent from its pages. He writes very graphi cally and effectively. His book has considerable importance in elucidating a point which has puzzled entente ob servers, as well as the Germans. It tells just why the Hun, with forty cars of preparation for their great of fensive on civilization, with nn army trained to the limit, failed to reach its objectives I'arls and London, via the Channel ports in the first forty clays of the war. nor thereafter, for later it was too late. One reads with interest General Maurice's analysis, nt the same time remembering that his public criti cism of the conduct of the war resulted in his forced resignation from his im portant post in the spring of 1018, nfter the launching of the great Ludendorff push. He declared 'that the war could not be won on the current strntegy, plans and methods. Yet it was won and only n few months were required for the winning. 1014 Il ri"M Marshal Freneh. Boston: Tloiiiliton-Mimin Company. Jtf roilTY nVYS IN 1HH ltv Major GfneraJ .Maurice A. Co New York: George H. Doran Thriller by Chambers "In Secret." Robert Vi'. Chambers's most recent pictionnl output, is a thriller tnd something more. Its hair-raising situations, developed In the narrative of two American nrmy intelligence agents' quest for the solution of the Huns' "great secret," keep the reader alert from page to page, yet each of these pages is rich in touchea of characteriza tion, description of nature and an iu- i sight Into human nature, i Hectic rhetoric and feverish move- iinenl which marred some of the author's other wnr novels arc missing. Mr. Chambers lias told this tale in nn up right and downstraight manner. It gives a good idea of the work accomplished toward winning the war by n branch of the scrvlco which in the very nnturc of its activities is not spectacularly fea tured in the press nnd which is seldom decorated with medals. Some curious and interesting lore on the solution of f cryptograms nnd ciphers is incorporated in the story, nut mainiy it is n novel of romance nnd daring nction. The "secret" of the title is sensational nud highly plausible. IV 8ECIIET, lly Robert SV Chambers. New York.: Oeoris H. Doran b. Co. 1,0 Object: Mat. A mntrimonial ad provides the pivot of the plot in Kmcrson Hough's new novel "The Sage I?rtisher." A jesting friend nut it in the paper unbeknown to Sim (Jnge, a Bhiftless rancher, who Is elorlfied into a big nnd gallant rancher of means. It hnd pulling power all right and it pulled Mary Warren, nn enstern girl, Into the story and Sim's life. There are other characters also, and other complications, HotB are worth knowing. Mr. Hough's some what implausible plot is carried on with both realism of detail and romance of manner. It has excitement, humor, sentiment. THR SAC1E BnUSHER Tiy Emiwn Houih. New York: D, Apploton & Co. J1.50. Everything Desirable in Books WITlibturuun ot.u'u.. Walnut, Juniper and Sansom Sts. Elevator to 2nd Floor. MytetiatiBooyiie Don't Miss The TIN SOLDIER By Ttpiple Bailey J OCX TAWMd, i n jj-" dUM ; ! ? Jf s . iJRKm 3WL ; .'I W-. .-, .. . jmyms Bk ..-- vva-..M$ SAKA11 COMSTOCK Author of "The Valley of Vision" BUSINESS LESSONS Dean Bcxell Explains Both Principles and Methods Thrift, economy nnd planning nrc the watchwords of "First hessoim in Iluslness," which J. A. licxell con- tributes to I.ippincott's Thrift Text Series. Designed primarily ns a man- ual for the joiing, this informing work "" ll'1""' llN "'" l'"'-v posing little or no prior knowledge of the topics deftned, and Its dogmatic, 1 even pedagoic, manners of approach and nttltude, ndnpt it ndmirably for older folk who wish n concise and convenient manual on the subject. Dean llexell's book will not only in form, but will Inspire, youngsters, giv ing them a first rate, first-hand ac quaintance with forms and procedures which every jnuth or girl the busi ness people of tomoriow should know. It will gie older people a systematic survey of the field, organizing their more or less scattered information into definite and compact knowledge. Abstractions such as courtesy, thor oughness, initiatie, saving and extrava gance are considered briefly and then conic highly practical chapters on pri vate accounts, the household budget, business terms, business forms, tiling, banking, etc. i iiist 1.BSSC1XS IN lUTSINHSS Ilv J., A Ill-Tell Philadelphia: J. II. I.lpnlneatt Company. (IK cents The World's Work The aim of Walter Welhnan in "The Force Supreme" is to show the abso lute importance of the universal belief that the world is a social oiganis.ni, of which the nations are "neighbors, customers, friends." Should this con viction be lived up to there would be universal disarmament nnd war would be impossible. Strong emphasis is laid on the enthronement of work, "the in strument of world mastery, which is not world wars, but the word's work." The golden rule should not only be the guiding principle for the individual man, but it should be the social law for the nntions. The crimes of Oer mnny, called the tribe and barbaric horde, are shown ery distinctly. Xoue can read the book without being con vinced that if this social law he obeved throughout the world "never again shall it be compelled to wado through rivers of blood and mnrnsses of mis cry to get its feet once more upon solid ground. 'Uti: FOHCR Sl'pnntB ii.. ....... .. man S. :J5York: ". 'Doran K pa n. Versailles' 's Storied Past Versailles has recently starred ,i, : greatest scene in its dramatic historv; lue iiuiiiiiiimon or ine linn seeking peace-after the humbling of its Hohcn, zollcrnism nnd the crushing of Jts kul tur. Hut the grand, the momentous and spectacular arc not strange to Ver sallies, built by Louis XIV, eat of the Bourbons, flic last of whom fled mere wim ins ..usirinn wife, natal site of the German empire, now an im- perium oi nsnes nnu defeat. F. h Payne in "The Story of Versailles'' has written interestingly and authori tatively of the storied past of the place enlivening the historic data of his pages with bright anecdote and spnrlfline; al lusion nnd peopling it with grent per sonages. The book is us eutertn'friin ns it is timely. . '- THE STUBY OF VERSAILLES. B: V... ?. Payne. New York: Mortatt. Yard , 11.50. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Books added to the Free Library Thir teenth and Locust street. rliiH.. .- . "r. ending July 3: " """ Miscellaneous American Business Encsclopaedla and Legal AdMsei Ten volumes. Anderson, B. M. "Value of Money." iiarnara, c. k.. "Dorothy Payne. Quak- eresa Barton. O. Blhln Lfinds ' A. "Year's Wandering In ."Ppatlr.l flhn.l f.ll. 1 Hell, W. O, Rapid Calculation " -""" -""" '" nest. Ilnrrj "The Blind. llloomneld Meyer Youth. School and R. "American Social Prob- Vocation." Burch. It lemi." Cantacuzene Dsvi." Prlncess "Revolutionary P.0!"."- ii, v ".n.ln-' Interest Tables." Colvln. F. H. "Labor Turnover. Loyalty and Output." ' Commons J, R, "Industrial Goodwill," Dune. Edmund "British Campaigns In the Nearer East." Directory ar,d Chronicle for China, Japan, Corea. Douglaa. H. P. "Llttlo Town." For. it. II. "Ur. John Fothergill and Ilia Friends." French. J, D. P.. first viscount "1014." Oray Andrew "Treatise on Oyroatatlcs and Rotational Motion." Hamilton. If. F. 'Teople of God," two volumes. Hay. Ian "Luat Million." Howe. F. C "Land and the Soldier," Kellogg, W, U. ,"Consclentlous Objec tors." Krspp. a. P. -"Pronounclatlon of Stand ard English In America." Larned. J. K. "English Leadership." Lincoln, C. Z. "Civil Law and the Church." Llpplncott. Isaac "Problems of Recon struction." f MacManus, Seumas "Ireland's Case," Margurrltte, Paul "Les Sources Vtves." Mordel), Aloert "Erotic Motive In Litem ture." O'Neill, E O "Moon of the Carlbbees." Overlach, T, W "Foreltn Financial Con trol In China." Parkhurat, F, A. "Symbola." Root. Ellhu "North Atlantic Coast Fish. cries Arbitration at the Hague." SchuUe, J. W. "Office Administration." Soventveltht Proved Plans for Handling and Closing Ileal Estate Peals. Stoddard. W L. "Shop Committee." Stull, William "Food Crisis and Ameri canism." Thorne. W. V. S. "Hospital Accounting and Statistics." Whitman, J. M. "Water Right Deter mination." Wlldman, Edwin, ed. "Reconstructing America." Winter, W, n. "Marine Insurance." Woodruff, C. It., ml. "New Municipal Pro- r . "." t "-Xrfify - -tiws.. . mwm COMSTOCK NOVEL IS FORWARD LOOKING "The Valley of Vision" Has Both Human and Gen eral Values Sarah Comstock, In her novel, "The Vnlley of Vision," Is more than an in terpreter of the best typo of feminism the progressive, sympathetic, feeling, greatly moved mind and heart of evolved, emancipated womanhood which Is making the world better today. For also she is nn interpreter of the foitli right, forwnrdgolng better impulses of the human race, impulses about which the cynic nnd the tory( were candidly skeptical, but In which men of faith .never lost hope and belief and their impi- iinu ucnei nns dccu triumphantly affirmed by half n decade's sacrifice and service, of blood and trcasuie, that the ideals of civilization and the eternal principles' of freedom might survive. In her heroine, Mnrcin, she prefig- MI-HI ,1'n.i.n . I.nn.l . , 1. A 1 II. , .... ...Miiutiiiimu in uiu tj (iv uoin sun-1 stnntlal nnd spiritual, who nrc making their mark on the pages of world his-1 tory, because they know how to think nnd, more important, because thev are not nfrnld to think nnd because they realize that the old frontiers of caste n.l ntl. ....l.ii.k i Lit. ...ii. 'miuuiini t.v; fttl'llllj I'VIUMIIIIK Ulllll- eratcd from the map of human psychol ogy. In Iiichniil Goodrich the author makes concrete the tpc of mnn who realizes cither agucly or largely the fact that men everywhere nrc in the grip of new moods, under the influence of new sympathies nnd new passions for righteousness, justice and equality. either Mnrcia nor Iliclinrd, how ever, is a puppet of fiction-with-n-purpose. They are bellcvably real per sons, Human In their individual emo tions, affected by life and love, and the tragic sorrows and infinite hope of both. Nor is their story philosophical or sociological propaganda. It is the story of human beings, nuestingly nnd hope fully pursuing happiness, yet not selfishly concentrated on merely per sonal reaching of the goal. Some one has said of Miss Comstock's characters that they, knowing nil exclusive circles, merely succeed in excluding themselves from the freer, lnrger periphery of man kind. How Slnrcin and Iliclinrd reach the rim in ever widening circles is told in this novel. THR VALI.KY OP VISION. riy Sarah Com stoclc Garden City: Doubleday, I'ag-e & Co. Jl .10. How to Know the Bible Dr. George Hodges, of the Kpiscopal Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Massachusetts, has performed a very definite good service in his compnctly prepared, clearly written handbook, "How to Know the Ilible." It is, of course, unscctarian even ' I10"'01' t0 Project chnrnctcr interestingly, the discussion of the inspiration of thoinml the nower to writc lrccily. Her hnnk belnir contrived so tactfullv h hardly to give offense to believers in verbal infallibility. Dean Hodges avoids rightly matters of erednl controversy and differences of translation and in terpretation, though .naturally enough the I'nglish vcrions made in the reigns of .Tames and Victoria form the basis of Ills undertaking. Persons of other denominations can still find Denn Hodges' book of substantial value by making slight discounts in considering of his affiliations if they so desire; they will nt least find his book free from prejudice or bigotry. He describes the various physical, technical nnd histori cal facts concerning the sacred books, discusses inspiration, nnd then topically, through the songs nuc stories, the his tories; the prophets, the gospels, etc., considers the text and the teachings of Scripture. HOW TO KNOW THE BIBLE. lly Oeorcn llanges, Indianapolis: Uobbs-Mcrrlll Com- papy. 11.50. Sujett to Change MONDAY AL1IAMBRA (si D W Griffith's Trueheart Susie 2tb,Morrls & Passyunk A v. aTOLLO . S2d and Thompson Ms. (s) Mary Daddy ARCADIA Chestnut beloir JBth St. Marguerite Clark In Girls Jess Wlllard The Challenge of Courage UKLMONT (24 abovo Market St. ULUEHIRD , t Uronil A,Sujuohnn At. Robert Warwick In fc Secret Serlce Ull'RESS ?ln St,". (s) Alice Brady In Marie. Ltd. Manayunk. EUREKA 40th Jirvd Market Sts. Ethel claton in Vicky Van rAMILY 1311 Market St. (s) Vivian An Innocent IAIRMOUNT , M . 26th St. and Olrard Ave. Enid The Haunted Bedroom IBTII ST. THIiATniS Below Spruce St. Mabel Normand In The Pest GREAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Erie Ave. (s) All-Star Stolen IMPERIAL , OOth an.t Walnut Sts. (i Viola False JEFFERSON 29th and Dauphin Sts, Special Star Cast In Stolen Orders Ernest Truex In Oh You Women JUMIIO Front St, and Girard Ave. LEADER 4lit and Lancaster Ave. (a) Eelsn Nesblt in The Tallen Idol LIHERTY ,, . Broad and Columbia Ave. (a) June Elvldge In Love and the Woman LorusT t2& and Locust Sts. D W Griffith's True-Heart Susie MARKET ST. THEATRE 331 Market Ut. Wm S. SQuare Deal MODEL 423 South St. ( Bolshevism on Trial Maclste II NIXON f2d and Market Sts. Alice Joyce in The Spark Divine OVKKIlROOK . . . 03d St. and Haverford Ave. Mary Daddy PALACE 1214 Market St, Tom The City PARK , Ridge Ave. Dauphin St, Dorothy Dalton In The Lady of Reel Butte FKINCESS 1018 Market St. (i) Ferzy Hyland in The Rebellious Bride D.KOENT Market St. below 17th () Pert Lytell at a Tlmo RIALTO Otn. at Tulpehocbsn. (a) Charles Oreaaed IlIVOLI &2d and Sansom Bta. Constance ine veiled nuny (a) Vlnla Dana in Some Bride ' Shirley Mason in The Final Cost-Up Tourneur'a The White Heather Ma rket St. below 7th, BAVOY () 1211 Market St. STANLEY Markst above 16th. () blRAND Otn. Ave. at Venango. D W. Orlfflth's Trueheart Susie VICTORIA. , Ninth and IfarVet St. M Lculse Olaum Sahara IDEALS THAT LIVE ON NATIVE HEATH Far Adventuring Not Needed for the Full Life, "Our House" Shows Young Ilobcrt Koberts left college with n tremendous ambition to accom plish n great destiny in art nnd lit erature, and came down with a pro nounced thucf in the musty atmosphere of his father's real estate office in a slccny little town. Hut this was the lad's sacrifice, rather than his fault, and ambition which would not be downed led Robert Roberts on. It led him to New' York in quest of l life nnd knowledge nnd the "finer things of life," and finally it led him to 'the discovery that in n sleepy little town high thoughts may live and flourish and be set down on paper for the world to read. And so Robert returns to the place of his birth. All this is told in "Our House ., , ; f "hicl1 lms bocn written most excellently h-v Henry hrlclcl ( nnby. And Mr. '"nnby, one would say, has had iirst- hnnd knowledge of what he writes about. io convincingly is the story told, ovn "OUSn. Hv Henry FeMel Canby. New lorKliino Jlacmman lompnny. l wu Blue Grass and Broadtvay There is more of Forty-second street tbnn of Fndurnh in "Hluc Grass and Ilrondway," Maria Thompson Daviess's new novel. It is a rollicking perform ance on the whole, though it hns its moments of pathos and sentiment to vary the quaintness and humor. To save the old family estate a young maiden of Kentucky just writes n play. It just happens to hit the mood of a producer who intends to "circus" it, with much tinsel nnd n bit nf nnstiness. It just happens that the budding author ess, dainty, demure, delicate minded, arrives in New York to take her liart in staging a piece. And it just happens well the producer lms some ideals after all, and a very susceptible heart. So anybody can guess what just happens. BUTE GtlASS AND BROADWAY Tly Maria Thompson Daviess. New York: The Cen tury Company tl.CO. California in Fiction The Pacific const of everyday life Is pictured in Rose Wilder T.nne's "Diverging Ilonds." It mny come as a shock to the habitual reader of fiction to discover that there is a California Inhabited by other thnn movie actors and cowboys. That there is is, proved by this novel, which has lots of action, but is free from blood and thunder. The author knows both the metropolitan glnmor of San Francisco nnd the inter ests of the small town. She has the book is eujoynble. DIVEROINO ROADS. By Rose Wilder Lane. New York: Century Company. Sl.BG. Addresses on the War Those who nre fond of reading public addresses will find to their liking the volume of speeches made nt the Satur day meetings of the Ne.w York Repub lican Club during the enr IMS. The addresses are divided into eleven dif ferent groups, according to the phase of the war with which they deal. Among I the men whose remnrks nrc recorded nre former Ambassador Gerard, Hugh Gibson, Scnntor Chamberlain, Prof. Albert Rushnell Hart. the Rev. Nehemiah lioynton, the Rev. S. Pnrkes Cadman. Myron T. Ilerrick. the Earl of Aberdeen, nnd Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. The book has n foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN Edited 'by Arnon L. Squires. New York: Georce It. Doran Company. $2. SO. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR TUESDAY D. W Griffith's Trueheart Susie Pickford In Long Legs Mary Pickford In Daddy Long Legs Marv Daddy Marguerite Clark In Olrls Jess Wlllard The Challenge of Courage Robert Warwick in Secret Service Alice Brady In Marie, Ltd. Georcre Walsh Help, Help, Police! Bert The Martin Adventure Wl'llam Russell in A Sporting Chance Bennett In The Final Close-up Chaplin in Bunnyslde Th Chaplin Mabel Normand in The Pest Cast in Orders All-Star Cast In Stolen Ordera Special Star Cast In Stolen Orders Dana In Evidence Betty Compson In The Devil's Trail Constnnce Talmadge In Romance and Arabella Evelyn Nesblt In The Fallen Idol Bert Lytell In The Lion's Den D. V.' Orlfflth'a True-Heart Susie Hart In Sanderson Wm. S. Hart in Wm. Square Square Deal Sanderson Bolshevism on Trial Jpne My Alice Joyce In Tho Spark Dlvlno Pickford in Long Legs Mary Daddy Pickford In Long Legs Moore In of Comrades Tom Moore In The Tha City of Comrades Shirley Mason In Tha Final Close-Up W. Bquare - Viola Dana In .Some Bride One Thing o' Day riert Lytell One Thing at a Time o' Day liert at Rav In Lightning Hale Hamilton In Full of Pep Talmadn In Constance Talmadge In The Veiled Adventure Adventure June Elvldge In Love and the Woman Louis Road Emmy Wehlen In Fools and Thtlr Monty Tourneur'a Tha White Heather The D, W. Orlfflth'a Trueheart Susie Louise Olaum Sahara, In BASED ON FACT NOT FICTION But Governor Osborn's Auto biography Reads Like a Rapid-Fire Novel ' "The Iron Hunter," which sounds like the title of a novel, but isn't it really the nutoblogrnphy of former Governor Chase S. Osborn, of Mich Ignn? And It sounds no more like a novel than the book itself resembles a. piece of dashing, rapid-fire fiction. But It Is nil fact. The governor has it properly documented! He gives the dates and mentions names of people nnd places 1 Whnt hao really happened Is that Mr. Osborn has written a very graphic nnd engaging and spirited ac count of a life of crent and varied ac tivitya career of action It took him! to many parts of the country nnd into mnny callings. It led him into nnd extricated him from many adventures. His life was full of the picturesque and his story is full of the pictorial. It might be called the autobiography of 'an linn man; but he explains that the title is due to the fact that he was greatly interested in nn engineering and commercial way in iron .ore. He became nn authority on metallurgy, en route from his first job ns a restaurant helper to his most distinctive honor of governor of a sovereign commonwealth. THE inriN HUNTER. By Chase S. Osborn. Now York! MacmlMan Company. $2. The U-Boats' Day "German Submnrine Warfare" is a menace about which the world will no longer hnve to worry, thanks first to its demonstrated inefficiency ns an arm of warfare nnd secondly by virtue of the terms of the peace treaty, but the book with thiR title, written by Wesley Frost, former United Stntes consulnt Queens town, has decided historic nnd reminis cent value ns well as importance as n record nnd nnnlysis of a belligerent weapon, which conceivably, nt least, may be used in the future. Mr. Frost had exceptional opportunity for ob servation nnd investigation nnd the re sults of both are set down in ordered form. For instnnce, he cxnmlncd thousands of survivors of the ruthless torpedoing policy and the reports of ns mnny others. He gives n first-hand ac count of the crime of the sunken Iusi tnnia. GURMAN SUBMARINE WARFARE. By Wesley Frot. New Yt D. Appleton .Company. $l.r,0. Old Glory's Story "The Dramatic Story of Old Glory" is a popular nccount of tho historical incidents connected with the origin nnd changes of our national banner as well as outstanding historical incidents of I its advance to new places and new ideals over the years since its adoption by Congress in 1777. The author. Samuel Abbott, has gleaned a deal of interesting and oftentimes qunint lore from the records nnd histories and loses no opportunity in patriotic propaganda for loyalty to the Hag. THE DRAMATIC STORY OF OLD GLORY. By Samuel Abbott. New York: Bonl & Llverlght. $1.00. OPEN-AIR CHORAL SERVICE I'NDKR. TUB DIRECTION OF Bishop Rhinelander on tho site of the proposed CATHEDRAL ON THIJ r.tllKWAY AT TWKNTY-TIIHtl) STREET SUNDAY AFTERNOON JULY 6th, 1919 AT 4 O'CLOCK Treacher Kev. Kdrar L. Pnnford, II, I)., ot bt. Mark's, Hone) brook LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC WEEK OF JULY 7 TO JULY 12 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY D W. Orlfflth's Trueheart Susie Wallace Reld In You're Fired Pickford In I,omr Legs Consjanee Tnlmadge In ine veuea ftnriiiurn Marguerite Clark in Olrls Marguerite Clarlc In Olrls Anita Stewart In The Painted World Anita Stewart In The Painted World Mary Pickford In Daddy Long Legs Marv Pickford In Daddy Long Legs The Geraldlne Farrar In The Hell Cat Gernldln Farrar The Hell Cat A Lvtell In Lion's Den Olive Thomas In The Tollies Girl Wllllnm Demnnd In Barefisted Gallagher Robert Warwick In Secret Service Profiteers in Sunnyslde Robert Warwick in Secret Service Oeraldlne Farrar In The Stronger Vow The Lee Kids In Tell It to the Marines All-Star Cast In Stolen Orders Rex Beach's The Crimson Oardenla The Special Star Cast In Stolen Orders Emmy Wehlen In Fools and Their Money Thcd Bara In Salome Tom Mix In Fighting for Gold Charles Rav in Tho Sheriff's Son Vivian Martin In Little Comrade Enid Bennett In The Haunted Bedroom Enid Bennett -In The Haunted Bedroom Enid Tlennett in Tho Haunted Room Alice B'ndv In Red Head D W Griffith's True-Heart Suslo W S. Hart in Square Deal Sanderson S. Hart In Deal Sanderson Tom Mix In Fighting for Gold Orey In Whin Ship Comes In Fighting for Oold Thunder Mountain, a Alice Joyre In The Spark Divine Christie Comedy When Mary Moved In Hert Lytell In The Lion's Den. BpcOl Ct of Players In The Black Sheep Elsie Ferguson In The Avalanche Tom Moore In City of Comrades S. Hart In Deal Sanderaon D. W. Orlfflth'a Trueheart Susie Mae Murray In Big Little Person Betty Compson In Tho Devil's Trail The Ljtetl One Thing n Time o' Day ph-yant Wsshburn A Very Qood Young Man Tom Mix in Fighting for Gold Emmy Wehlen in Fools and Their Gold Charles Ray In Hay Foot, Straw Foot Charles JRay In Hay Foot, Straw Foot Bennlson In The Called Straight Vivian Martin In An Innocent Adventure Alice Joyce In Tha Spark Divine Madge Evans In A Home Wanted Tha Tourneur'a White Heather Tourneur'a The Whit Heather n. VT, Orlfflth's Trueheart Sual Wallace Reld In You're, Fired Louise Olaum Sahara, In Louise Glaum Sahara In "QUIET TALKS" ON "The Real Father ' Mother-Companion God" ; " MR. S. D?GORDON Every Morninc. 10 to 10:4'5 OWCEr-T RIWTJAYS) ' Ormin Itrrital B;45-10 BIJOU THEATOE Boardwalk Near South Carolina Avenue. Atlantic City 5j MONDAY, 7th "The Oldest ifortrAlt of TUESDAV. Sth "A Winsome Tleture- nf OfMVs Own jMreMde." WEDNESDAY. Otn "The Mother-Heart, of Onci ' THURSDAY, lath "Tho Portrait With the Richest Coloring." , FRIDAY. 11th "The Very Latest Por trait.", SATURDAY 12th "Applylnr the Ada Test In Ood." ADMISSION FREE AH the Bethany Sundays, Go On as Usual Summer and Winter Strangers visiting the city al ways welcome. Rev. George P. Pentecost, D.D.,' Pastor. Rev. W. Edward Jordan, Assistant Pastor. John Weeley Class Meetlnr nt 0 A. M. Brotherhood, 50 minutes, at 0.C0 A M. I Dr. Oeonto F. Pentecost's Sermons, 10:.10 A. JL, "More About Hope"; 7 MB F. M, "America's Duty In the Present Crisis." Sunday School at 2:30 for one hour, and the New Era Bible Union for men nnl women ut .1 1. M., for less than an hour, conducted by John Wanamaker. The Male Octette will' sine;. Oeorse Wharton Pepper, Esq., speaks on "Tho League of Nations" at 3:10. REI.IOIOIIH NOTICES Baptist THE TEMl'LK Broad nnd Berks sts. (1800 north). 3000 Seats. RUSSELL 11. CON-WELL, Tastor. To the "Stay-at-llomej": Come to the Temple Chautauqua Servlea on Sunday nlsht. StJendUl musical serv ice 7:43 to 8:13. Doctor Hanna and the Temple Chorus, with .Mr. Starke at tho organ, will render an excellent procrsna. Hon. ALUEN W. BARKLEY. First Con gressional district of Kentucky, one of America's greatest orators, wilt speak on the topic "Does the Saloon Warrant a, Substitute?". Questions Invited at the close of the address. The associate Pastor preaches at 10.30 a m. WILLIAM DYRE MeCURDY. Associate Pastor. Presbyterian BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN cnDRCtf Broad and Diamond sts. Summer Services In charge of Rev. Adoloa Allen. 0:10 a. m. Sabbath School. 10:30 a. m Morning Worship. i 7.30 p. m Services under the auspice of the C. E. Society. Rev. (3. W. Rhoade. missionary to Africa, will be the speaker. Welcome. NINTH PRESBYTKHIAN CHURCH fi7th st. and Washlnston nve. The Rev. DEANE EDWARDS, of Aub.uro. N. Y., former army chaplain, will preach during the month of July. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . 21st and Walnut sts. Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLL. D. D., Min ister. Mr. RALPH II. NESBITT. -Assistant. MR. NESBITT will preach at 11 o'clock. tymon subject: "The Second Advent." vUore. and especially men In uniform, are cordially Invited. Protestant. Episcopal -r- St. JAMES'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hid and Walnut sts. , , ; h 00 a. m. Holy Communion, ll.nn . m. Holv Communion and Sermon. The special preacher wilt be the Rev. Bern hard Iddlnirs Bell. The choir will sing, for tho Anthem, Men delssohn's, "Hear Ye, Israel: Hear What the Lord Speakcth." Strangers welcome. ST. MATTHEW'S P- K. CHURCH, olrard ave. nnd 18th st. 10 30 n. m., Holy Com munion, sermon by Rev. lloden Keith Yerkis. S. T. 'D : 7. 43 p. m.. Patriotic! service, address by Franklin Spencer Ed monds recently returned from France. Appropriate music. Army and navy men especially Invited. . Unitarian FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 2125 Chestnut st Rev. FREDERICK R. GRIFFIN, Minister. 11.00 a.m. Rev. W. A. VROOMAN. of Wilmington. Del., will preach. UNITARIAN SOCIETY OP OERMANTOWN Union Services, July 0 to September 7. Inclusive, at the First Unitarian Church, Chestnut st. above 21st. eery Sunday at 11 a. m. Itev. W. A. VROOMAN. 61 Wilmington, Del., will preach. , All are Invited. , . LEDGER FRIDAY SATURDAY Wallace Reld In You're Fired Wallace Reld tn You're 'Fired ' Chaplin in Sunnyslde The Parisian Tigress Chaplin. In Sunnyslde' The Parisian Tigress Marguerite Clark In Girls Marguerite Clafk- In Olrls Blanche Sweet The Warrens of Virginia Blanche Sweet The Warrens of Virginia Dorothy Dalton In Alice Brady in Red Head Lady of Red Butte Tom Moore In" Man and His Money May Allison In Almost MHrrled Norma Tnlmndae In Tho New Moon Enrle Wllllnms In The Usurper Monroe flnllsburv In The Sleeping Linn Wm. S. Hart In Tho Fugitive Harrv Carey In Rldr of Venaeance Montagu Txive In Through the Tolls Mme. Petrovo In The Light Within Anita Stewart In A Midnight Romance Rex Beach's Crimson Gardenia Rex Beach's The Crimson Gardenia, Emmy Wehlen In Fools and Their Money Prlscllla Dealt in Pretty Smooth Dorothy Glsh In I'll Get Him Yet Theda Bara Jn The Siren's Sonar. Constance Tnlmndie In Experiments Mnrrlag-a Star Cast In Dombey and Son Shirley Mason In The Final Close-Up Shirley Meson In The Final Close-Up Lillian Olah in True-Heart Susie Shirley .Mason .Jn The Final Close-up W, S, Hart In Square Deal Sanderaon W. H. Hart In ' Square Deal Sanderson Tom Mix In Fighting for Oold Tom Mix In Fighting for Gold, , The New Moon Tigers Trail. No. 13 The New Moon Silent Mystery. No. 18 Christie Comedy When Mary Moved In Christie; Corned When Mary Moved IvBtherlnn Wllllama in Into the Primitive Wm. Furnutn in The Jungle Trail Elsie Ferguson In The Avalanche Elsie Ferguson in The Avatanahe D. W. Orlfflth'a Trueheart Susie Norma Talmadge In The New Moon ' Ma delaine Trovers In Louis Bennlsotf In Tha Road Called Straight Love That Dared Pryant Wsshburn A Very Good Young Man ITryant Washburn A Very Good. Young Man Dorothy Helton (n The Lady of Red Butte Constsnce Talmadge In The Veiled Adventure Blllle Rhodes In In Search of Arpady Illllle Rhodea In In Search of Arcady Alice Joyce In The Spark Divine Ethen Clayton In Men, Women and Money Enid Bennett in Haunted Bedroom Wm. S. Hart In Reformed Outlaw Tourneur'a The, White Heather journcur s ., , , Tha Wolfs neathef Wallace Reld In You're Fired 'Wallace ReldMn Ycu're Fired -rr-. .j""..: ..if .i ,v.,wi Louis Olaum. In Sahara. juuii uiaunv IB 3 S Bauars, J-v,r..T.. l w Jm 1 n V i II - "J .' W! 'j . -i, . .?. ,ft j i I . rt r,tv",v,j . '. 9&.W "-"" -i r iit HO KwWOt-W' y ,.. lrt Wanxlcl; In, h.?iKJ.rwii,,n .Liib Bali la w-TlMMSftMS3."i?' . ."wet Bt B.rvM fcllffAal1Wnlo.' vmmltfvsruamm . iftHMMa , 5.eK; K. S, '"6 -irate. ftecvell.t"fri - rl. ItJgJV rt roBiKUles! rr-- r- ' ' i" JIHsjSafej! r a-L. .'fc-:,i JUI pkturn Bto,,,.. n JisffjlLBV - vf.-teiBaiitt7.j 8Wun ..". ifeMs-ft..:.. v b'ttft'qLfcw -. 1 WfeWJitfl. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers