rM -- i . i J i i.i : i i . ii ii ., i i ,T, j NEW OXFORDfBOOKS Nape oleon tA, flay fy Herbert Trench Neta.oo Of this p!y tli London Tbntt rs marts, ' vuick in action, vsrirgitttl in icane, punctuated vrhh moment . of crisis and expectancy,its eloquence never flags, ita charaetm never mere puppets. Mr. Trench' Ndpoleen is, indeed, fine (enlevement, clearly conceived, closety tlsborated, with a moving story and chuacttn" The Century of Hope A Sketch of Western Promts from i8ij to the great War. By F. S. Marvin Net &.oo A masterly summary of the progress of civilization in the hundred years preceding the Great War. Called by the London Times "an unusually wise, fairmalnded and stimulating boofe." Selections from Bosweli's Life of Johnson Edited by R. W. Chapman i.6o Mr. Chapman has'selected the choicest portion, drawing also on his letters and anecdotes of hit acquaintances so that the whole gives a true picture of Johnson' character and the Johnsonian circle. A desirable volume. cit all booksellers or Oxford UmvERsrrr Paras jfmtrican "Branch )$f ff f I BOOKSthatSOLVEtheGIFT PROBLEM FOR EVERY 100 AMERICAN AMERICA'S PART IN THE By RICHARD J. BEAMISH and FRANCIS A, MARCH, Ph, D. WITH A rOREWOIlD BY , GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING A History of the Full Greatness of Our Country's ' Achievements The authentic record nf the Mobilization nnd Triumph oC the Military, Naval, Industrial and Chilian Resources of the United States. Itlustrtvtcd with more than 100 colored plates, ofliclnl photographs, diagrams mid nrnpn. j()8 pnrfn. Clntll. ' OrtrtTo Net 3.00 50,000 COPIES SOLD THE LIFE OF THEODORE By WILLIAM DJlArEB LEWIS Formerly Dean of the Law Kchool of the University of Fennsvlvsnls With an Introduction by WILLIAM HOWARD TATT, rormsr President of the V, B. "An invaluable Contribution to the History ot the Time" Public Lmdgtr "Tliftrft will nn rinnht- h n numhr nf hlnffranhlpl written but for thpm alt tli ri basti1 foundation will b this grjphlc, Inclusive ! isn.I" Detroit Free Press. i . "IfnRT HTRTKINfl PRnBnViT.ITV HIVPR S12 pages. 32 full-pafe Illustrations. Clolli. Octavo Net S2.2S. The recognized Standard One-Volume History of the World War HISTORY OF THE WORLD By FRANCIS A. MAP.CH. Fh. D. With an Introduction by GENERAL PEYTON 0. MARCH, (Chlsf of Stiff, V, S. Army) CONTAINING TERMS OF THE TREATY OF PEACE AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS' COVENANT OVER 800,000 OF THIS REMARKABLE BOOK SOLD (j A complete nud authentic nnrrnthe, Illustrated with official war pictures of the American, Cnnndinn, BritlHh, French and Italian Governments. This 'boot comprises 800 octavo pageR (sire 0?i x 0 Inches), oer 200 illnstra tlons, including portraits, maps, etc. Hound In Uli Ii III Mr rlolh. iilth tit If stanipm In cold Net 3.g5 "MORE THRILL1NO AND FASCINATING THAN FICTION" FAMOUS MYSTERIES By John Elfreth Watkins Curious and Fantastic Riddles of Human Life that haro never been Solved. To those who love mjHtory the stories In this volume will prove a treat. Hmo. Illustrated. Cloth Net SI. 50 JOHN C.WINSTON CO. Philadelphia PUBLISHERS WHERE YOU MOST WISH TO PLEASE GIVE Conrad in Quest of His Youth By LEONARD MERRICK, The Atlantic Monthly says: "It ib the special power of Mr. Merrick that he writes with an ease of touch, u speed of style and a fine, sure hand that sweep us on with thoughtful laughter to the splendid close." The New York Tribune says: It has humor and gayety and truth, distinction,, cleverness and a wonderfully alluring quality that make3 ohe read it again and again, and always with fresh satisfaction." A new printing will be on sale at all bookstores December 1Z In cloth, price, $1.75, postage extra Order of any bookseller or direct from M ' lllamllftWUallEfe'lltlllt2alls2al A Storu that is Beauty LINDA CONDON by Joseph Hergesheimer (T Linda Condon is the story of a lovely and appealing child who be came a woman devoted only to beauty. This was her religion, while beauty was the profession of Pleydon, a sculptor. How their deepest emotions were turned into bronze, how love was made death less, is told in a, novel of modern time that holds the spirit of all longing for human perfection. $1.75. '$? ALFRED A. KNOPF - avexw ill lv - tw.t wvi Historical Portraits, 14001850 The IfnciyCR.L.FtBTatER The 'Portraits chosen by Emery Walker' 4 Vols. 32. 60 1 , Each rolume separately fj.6j These cotlecdons provide a valuable survey of the great figures of the period and the historical sketches of each an all that could ba desired. To each volume Mr. C F. Bell has written an introductory account of the painters of the period. The com pleta work is one or great value and wide use. The volumes include rejpec- J"ly-oy, 31. ",4' 37 P?""1" Vols. HI and IV are just published. The Letters of Horace Walpole, 4th Earl of Orforct (Supplement) Edited by PAGET ToYNBBB a Vols. 7.75 On Oxford India 'Pdper, I ret jg.oo On Handmdde Ptjxr, a wis. fiS.co. This new supplement contains a;8 letters or parts of letters, of which 1 1 o are noiW printed for the first time, 23 are now first printed in full, and ii j are reprinted from various sour. ces, some of which have only recently become available. The compleu set of letters, including the above supp lement in iS volumes, 46.00; in 9 volumes on Oxford India paper, 63.40; in id volumes on hand-made paper, 193.00. from the publishers. S3 Weet 32 nd Street New York City and adequate life of 'too sreat Amerl VAPm.mW Timi. traMnt Tft. "Bsthed in the light of a splendid flrht And blotched with their blood's own red" TRENCH BALLADS . AND OTHER VERSES By Erwln CUrkjon Osrrett, Author of "Army Ballads" These poems, with few exceptions, were nil written in France, scribbled on odd pieces of paper by the author whllo In the trencheB. ISino. Cloth, silt top Net SJ1.40 E. P. DUTT0N & CO. 0fE A Splendid Western Sfory by Ridgwell Culiurn with 3 colored Illustrations by Anton Fischer, SI. 60 The Law of the Gun Gold and copper mines and a Western ranch and farm furnish plenty of local color for euch 'a flashing- story as only nidgwell Cullum can write and all red blooded erijoy, fjveni boolusellcr has it. fceorge W. Jacobs & Co., 1M Ch4aa( fcC. rbU4bhla. ' SVE&LN'G PUBLIC GOOD BOOKS FOR BOYS NOVELTY IN BOOK MAKING 'Piggic" Is Printed Without the Help of the Ordi nary Processes AVhat is likely- br mnny to be rc Knrded on the mot intcrestfhK bool. of the season is "PicRic' by Klennor Onlcs. It is the blocrnphr of n p!g on a California rnnrh in which life ii viewed fom the point of view of nu animal. Piftglc lins ninny intercstioK advcnturcn after he becomes the pel of a small boy. The story of lliem will entertain children nnd nditlu will Bet muny n ciiucklc from the pic phil osophy. Hut the book is primarily interesting lust now not because of its story, but because of the method of its printing. The strike of printers nnd pressmen in New York held un the publication of many books this fall and enused the temporary suspension of many periodi cals. The Appletons decided to get out n book without tho,,nssiRtnncc of print ers or operators of ordinary book presses. Accordingly, they had the man uscript nf the book typewritten on sheets of uniform size, with running titles at the top of each page nnd the page numbers nt the bottom. Kneh page wns iueloed In n single line border. Tllnnk 'spaces were left In which the drawings for the silhouette Illustrations were pasted. Then each page wns pho tographed on glass. The photographs were trunsTcrrod to 7.I110 plates, which rould be stamped onto u special rub ber roll. From this rubber rolt by the use of an art press the book wns print ed. The process used differs radically fronts that by which the Literary Di gest has been printed, for the Digest hns-used photo-engravings of tyK writlcn pages, printed on hn ordinary press. "Piggie" was produced with out the employment of any of the processes usually used in setting up and printing a book. It is uniruc and n curiosity in bookmaklng. livery book collector in the country is likely to "buy a copy for his library. riOOIE ny Eleanor Oalns lllustratod by Oordon Conway. New York: V. Appleton & Co. 11.75 A RELIGIOUS TRACT Mrs. Lutz Missed Her Oppor titnily in Her Latest Novel If Mrs. Ornce I,ivington Hill I,uU. of Swnrthmore. hail risen to the possi bilities ot tne tnenie 01 nor latest novel. 1 UP ritJIlvll. rin' ttiitiiii iiuvu jfuftiiiiih 11 piece of liternture which would lme linen ncr irom inr raiiKs mt mr pro ducers of goody-goody tales into those of the real novelists. tt is the story of the search of n oung man for the fiindnmentnj veri- i!l. nniil ailitnli linai niiiiiimnrl (tin 1 ll'H, U PHll III " "I v ! imn nu iiiimi (.111 minds of thinkers ninco ethical stanil- nras were nrMt rieu mm iiiiiu K-jtiiAt-u at a t. nt n Is inn- laiiI ffo T.ilt- Ul II I. I1U .- is llIIIS nni, .'ssp. iiuvn, however, has preferred to rite her tale in tne ICrm m n uiinimu miihuuii evungcliRt and to tell how the hero IOUUU Vnftv, (VTIIH,, IHU ..U.L.. ..., then saved his enemy from death on the bntticnein. Ukk hn. m.tA if tLrnrm n i( the nnlr way out was through the formulas nf orthodox sTOiesmni iirisiiuunj. sue problem with which she tried to deal is broader than Christendom. It per plexed 'the Greeks. The Confucianism of China struggled with it. Iiudilhu talked of it. The native American In dians had glimpses ot it. Mrs. Lutz seems not to be avian- of this, or if she be, she prefers to restrict herself to the narrow confines of a single theological school instead of ranging the broad field of the soul's bnbitat. The Story USCII IS wriui-ll numit im.- rivalrv between n poor young man and . 1 ... Ia. l. n l.n, id nf n itinif woman of health. The brnggnrt boasts Hint lie will iniirr.v inv kn 1 uim " i' vouth thinks be has no chance to win 1 lin.l. ,nn ttn Itt Krnnce in the army, hut before they go the girl ills- covers that sue jius u iuiiiiiii-.-i im . i-T. !.. i..lm li.iu nnl .vliiiniiil tl word of his affection. In France the poor vouth saves tne 111c 01 me uniK gart instend of permitting him to die as he might have done. Ho is seriously wounded while rescuing his enemy and ,!r- ! .lA.nnl-.il nf lllltll MlO t.lrl arrives nt tlie hospital as nurse. I roni that moment 111s rn-ovcrj it nipni everything ends happily. The book, as it stands, is a religious' tract in the form of n love story. It will doubt less bo commended by many clergy men and find its way into thousands of Sunday school libraries. THE SEARCH, ny Orace LlvlnESton Hill I.utz. Philadelphia: J. II. Llplpncott Com pany Jl 50. Collector's Luck The housewife who has not u piece of mahogany furniture, mellow with age, n pair of ancient andirons or some china that was made in the dajs when decorating and designing were the work of men who loved their craft has missed some of the joy of living. Those who have some of these pieces and jvish more of them nnd those who have not jet begun collecting will find much to entertain nnd instruct them in Alice Van I.eer Cnrrick's "Collector's I,uck," aptly described on the title page as "a repository of pleasant and prof- 1-1.1- JLn..i..M 1-.c,ii.int lire tf hntlSO- hold furniture and ornaments of olden time. The niltnor lives in nnuuro, N. II.. and has scoured the countryside for choice specimens. She has also made purcnaws i wi- i-n..u..-...... .... - niture shops in Boston nnd in I'Jiilndel- nhla. She tells the reader thnt it is I . it 1 t 1..m HniueJniiu in I Ii a easier to nnu uarKinn uuu.r ... ... . . n : 4ln nAiiiilrv. frti- fnprn Ih n greater variety in the city, and the deal- ers nave u jBti.-"- ,..,.....-.. the countrv people, mauy of whom thiuk that an old pice'e of furniture Is worth a small toriune inrn-i.v uivuu . m old The book describes the experi ences of the author and others in buying - it..-. npnuLnd rrlnsswnre. woven Voverlets, luster pitchers, white coun- terpanes, anuirous aim hid imy. u n written in an intimate, chatty style, as if the cnuiusiurtwi-' mmittit wii ttitiiir it were sitting beside the fire describing things in which she is intensely inter ested. ivii.ECTOH'S I.UCK. ny Alice Vont.eer CaVrtcit. Boston Atlantlo Monthly Tress. S2.B0. Pezet Is a Peruvian Frcderico A. l'ezet, the first ambas sador from Peru to the United States, is the father of A. nshlngton Pezet, author of "Aristokia" (The Century Co.). I Mr. Pezet, Sr., has been In the Peruvian diplomatic service for thirty years, and it is his father's diplomatic position only that prevents A. Wash ington Pczct from becoming an Ameri can citizen, Young Pczct was educated in the TJnltcds States in the public schools of Washington, D, O. Later he studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and then specialized in dramatics at Harvard University, lu nil other respects, other than citizen ship, Sir. Pezet, Jr.. is an American, He thinks and feels from the American point of view and desire? to be ronsid trti an. American writer not 'a for sjtW wriUwt iBBfHeJi. JLED(jK13K PHlLADjaLiHlA", SATURDAY, 'aaaaaUkt'BaaaaV 'vi-aV9?'' iflsfsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW VSW ?f" ?TsSaaaaaaaaaaaV e ""SSfQeSaaaaaaav- PP Jalaaaaaar jfe&awSaBmmmmma IWBaaWi V J w&h y t.s-r .r iSCS" .. timms ' . & , Wv HL13ANOU OATKS U'lio.io new boots appear In AUTHORS WRITE TO AMUSE YOUNGSTERS OF ALL AGES Interesting Tales for Boys and Girls That Their Parents Will Head and Approve Hoys who have cujojed nnd been in formed by the war books of W, Crispin Sheppard will enjoy the newest ot his scries, "Don Hale With the Flying Squadron." Many bojs who have fol lowed the stalwart joung heio "Over' There." and been with him "In the War Zono" will take the keenest interest in his experiences as a tiier. A goodly lot of information about aviation is in corporated in the narrative of thrilling adventures. Austin Ilisliop is the writer of an other corking good story of wnr aviation iu "Boh Thorpe, Sky Fighter in the I.nfayette Flying Corps." The Laf ayette Kscadrillc is, of course, one ot the romantic highlights of the wnr, just as aviation is one of the few romantic iclics that the war of chemistry nnd science lins left. Hob and his friend, (leorgo Morgan, turn from their occu pation as ambulance drivers in the Ver dun sector to new deeds of daring. Joseph Whnrtou Lippincott, of this city, whose "Hun. the Story of u Rab bit," was one of last season's most charming animal books, has duplicated (he Biniple charm of thnt book in "Red Hen, the Fov of Oak Itidge." Many other animals figure In the talc, the otter, the skunk, the woodcliuck, and tho red squirrel among tbcni. .Mr. Iiippincott enters engagingly into tho spirit of the various nuiiiials who arc his characters' and the result is u de lightful nature book for youngsters in their early teens. Mnan- t it-.. .. r:l :n T..nln.l'' Ic 11 IICII 1 ii tin it .nil in in mini the newest of the series showing child- noou in strange ruuicf. .'iimjiuuiiuk ideas of home, school nnd community life in the fnr off island are given iu this book. "The Hoy With the V. S. Troupers" is the latest book that Dr. Francis Itolt-Whceler has added to his highly educational scries of books showing the various forms of national service in tho form of fiction. This book tells the. function nnd the tasks ot the trapiiers and hunters' service of the Biological Survey, a little known organisation. Tho information, j,s embodied agreeably in n series of adventures of the enter prising boy hero. The many illustra tions arc from official government photographs. In "Kent of Malvern." T. Truxtun Hare, himself a noted athlete, takesthe hero of his "Philip Kent Series" through another period of school life. Football, baseball and other sports fur nish the athletic interest, which the writer is able to furnish authoritatively, and in addition there is all the Joy of life in the senior year at a big school. The book is wholesome but not mollj -coddle." It is exciting but never sen sational. "Watty S. Co." is the Mmy of the summer adventures of n trio of Ynlc subfreshmen on the Maine coast. And the adventures were ninny, strange and ifiicxpectcd. Three buys alone on nn island, with a hotel within sailing dis tance, n testy French Canadian ns..ji potential villain, nnd sea, wind nnd fog to turn their luck at any minute such is the substance., "Klephant Stories" is nn interesting and informative volume made up of ar ticles and stories selected from St. vt,.iw.in. ah fi.n L.l.nHnnu Tiro written urouud these greatest of the lniid ani mals, which in their natural nniiuih are fast moving to extinction, borne of the selections nrc "A Visit to the Home of the Indian Klephaut." "A Oinnt with if Sweet Tooth." "With the Elephant in India," ""The King of the I,le phnnts." "The Working Klephants of India," "Itogue Elephants" and "A Baby Elephant." Margaret Widdimer has added to the W of the flappers by her "Winona s V7T. ...... -nii,,in nf the Cnmntire Girls' series. Possibly tho boclrtv miss If there are . such left nowaday mav not like this book, bu.t every other girl in her teens will. It is wholesome without being preachy, and it s red blooded without being sensational. I lie text relates the experiences of the Brmip of girls already familiar to Miss A id dinier's renders in turning over their old farmhouse to social welfare work r.. .l. I.a...IiI nt Urn tnun MMM llCarb.V. iT is as good a winter tale of work ami sports as some others of the I ponn" books were of summer outiug. In "Connie Morgnn in the lannber Camps" Jnmes B. Hendryx takes his hero into u new field of activity nnd ndveururc. Connie has plenty of both. The mystery of the timber lands cnguges his nttentlou, nnd it is solved in a way verv satisfactory to the fortunes of the nleft young hero and very satisfyingly to the' reader. A good story of boys' sports is ,,t;:i..i..- r.r vt..,t-v " nne of the best of the 100 per rent American books 'of William Heyligcr. High school life provides uie nncKgrounu, j,m. ...... conditions also enter into the tale. Mr. Hejliger is strongly of the opinion that one reason not only thnt Germany was licked, but that the Germnus plunged into tho disastrous war, was that they had no national fame and that they lacked, therefore, the scuse of true sportsmanship. The boys in his book are rich in that quality. "Tvverdie: tho Srory of a Faithful Heart" Is a girls' story which has nil the charm thnt the author, Isla May Mullins, bus revealed in her cerebrated "Blossom Shop" stories. U has plcntl fnl humor and sentiment. "Squaw lVt" tells ciitertalnlujly AND GIRLS W liiSaaaaaaaaH AMI MKS. I.UTZ time for llio holiday season tne experience ot a city-bred boy who loughs it away from civilization up on 11 Michigan lake. The adventures of Paul and Hen are varied and interest ing Tho great war furnishes Flavin Camp Caulield with the locale and the char actors for her charming story for girls. 1 lie Kcrugce Family. It is the nar rative of what befell a tjpical French family in the occupied regions near the I' landers line when the Germans dev astated the beautiful country. Many of the incidents incorporated have had their origin m actual happenings of the war. The writer gives an authentic and highly interesting picture of French raiiulj and community lite, a siidjcci on which most Americans are usually ill informed. Hut the main tiling is the slorj , and it is u good one, delicatelj humorous and inspiring. DON 11AI.IJ WITH Till! 1T.YINO SQUAO HON tly W. C Hhepnard. Philadelphia rem) Publishing Co wui:n i was a dint, in icrind ny Itoluifrldur ArnRdolttr. Iloston: Loihrop, lc H. Khpperd Co $1 i i:n Hun. thi: vox ui' oak ittuorj ny Joseph whrtrton l.lpplncutt. Philadelphia: IVnn ruhllHhliiK Co lltB HOY WITH Till! U. H. TllAPPEns Ity rrani-lN llolt-Wlieiler no-tun. Lulli ron, I.er & .Hhepunl Co ll.ftO. 11011 IIIOIlPi: Willi TII13 l-AKATHTTi: l'l.Yl.NO COUPS H Austin lllshoii. New Vork: !lKrourt. Hruee & JIowr. Sl.fiO KK.ST OP MAI.Vi:ilN liy T .'Iruxlun mire rniiuiieipiiitt. l-cnn l'UDisiuni; ;o SI .'.n. WATTY . CO By n II Pulnam New York Mrtrinlllan Co in.lIPHANT HTORIRH I'llOM ST MCII OI.a New Yorlc: Tho century Co no cent THIS flKKUallr: FAMILY. I3v riavla Can- iwirf iscm York: linrcuurt. Mr.ue t Howe. tl.50 bQUAW POINT Hy A. P. Weeks Sew York llenrv jloit & uo si.i'U TWrjEDtB. Iy Isla Alay Mullins Boston: Tho J-niif Co Jl.no. I'KiiniNO pop. PAirtvinw. ny wiiiium Hevllncer New York: D. Appleton L Co roN.vn: MOIIOAN IN Till! t,u.Miinrt CAMPS, lly J B. Hcnilrjx. New York: O P Putnnm'n Sons. 11. SO VA INONA'S VA. lly Marsraret Widdimer Phll.idelphla J. n. I.lpplncotl Co. II nr, The Open Road The Torbell Co., of Boston, lias re cently begun the publication of the Open Bond, n montlilv mngnzinc for older boys. It is edited by Clayton II. Frnst, formerly of the staff of the Youths' Compnnion. The November and December numbers, which have ap peared, give promise of entertainment and instruction for the class of read ers for which the publication is in tended. Marcosson Back From Germany Isaac F. Marcosson has just icturned from F.uropr. where.1 among other tilings, lie made an investigation of so clnl, political and economic conditions in ficrinuny. He spent a month in the unoccupied region nnd rounded out his remarkable wartime experiences by in terviewing nil the German lenders, in cluding Noskc, I.bergcr nnd Mnxi millian Harden. Mr. Marcosvon's me moirs, "Adventures in Interviewing," will be published soon. The GREEN PEA PIRATES by Peter B. Kyne (Author of "The Valley of the Giants" and "Cappy Jiiclcs") Imagine a sea .story with the ro mance and adventure of Stevenson and the quaint characterization and humor of W. W. Jacobs. Such is the stovy of "The Green Pen Pirates," bet adrift upon the South Seas. "Stevenson and W. W. Jacobs in collaboration might have written it," says the N. Y. Sun. Net $1.50. At all bookstores. Published by UOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY ASHES sabcf Oslrander'e great new detective story, to unlike any you have ever read before. Jest Oat. All Bookitorei. $1,65. Robert M, ASHES McBridt&Co., rabuseers. iJEciaiBKft 0, 1919 A GOOI CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BOOK LIST- Art and the Great War By ALDLRT. UUCCNC GALLATIN Mr. Royul Cortlssoz, of Tho Tribune. describes this as "tho one volume which fairly cried aloud to be made." Superbly Illustrated with 100 full page pfates, J In color. 9 by 12 Inches $1)00 The Little Flowers of St. Francis Uxqulslcly Illustrated with 30 plates in colors from the paintings of Eu gene Burnaud JU 00 A Little Garden the Year Round By GARDNER TEALL Illustrated Irom photographs 12 00 Tiie Moose Book By SAMUEL MERRILL A splendid gift for a liuulet 'l 00 The Blue China Book By ADA WALKER CAMEIIL with over 200 illustrations )7 30 The Dickens Circle By J. W T LEY The one book of the year for any student of Victrian literature $6 00 The War in Cartoons Compiled and edited by GLORUE J IIECIIT 100 reproductions $2 50 Russia's Acony By ROBERT WILTON Keen analysis and Judicial estimate of men and situations 95 00 William Blake the Man By CHARLES GARDNER Author of "Vision and Vesture ' Il lustrated, ii 00 The Life and Letters of James Monroe Taylor By ELIZABETH II. IIAIGHT An Interesting portrait of a leader In women's education, the late presi dent of Vassar College $3 50 The Book of the West Indies By A HYATT VERRILL Tha best modern book on these Islands Illustrated 53.50 The France I Know By .WINIFRED STEPHENS Uncommonly Interpretative M 00 The Hill-Towns of France By EUGENIE M TRYER . I'ully illustrated. 12.50 Far Away and Long Ago By W. II. HUDSON A vivid picture of the Argentine, seen through the fasulnatlng medium of a rare personality. $2 50 Color Studies iu Paris By ARTHUR SYMONS Brilliant, varied sketches of some less familiar artists and poets who interpret Trance $3 00 Leaves in the Wind By ALFRED G GARDINER Essays whose charm and wit give relish to their underlying substance Illustrated $2 50 Lad: A Dog By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE An Ideal gift for any one who lovea either a dog or a good story. $2 00 Sigurd Our GoIden.Collie By KATHARINE LEE BrES Any reader will find the book de lightfully entertaining; to such as have ever known Wcllesley It Is In describably appealing. Ready Dec 15 All prices are net, postife eitrs. Order of jour Bookseller or direct from COLAS BREUGN0N, BURGUNDIAN By Romain Holland Colas lover, fighter and plain-spoken wag Is the embodied gaiety and philosophy of mediaeval France. "To live in the company of Breugnon is a tonic." The Bookman. "Seven or eight hours of delight." The Review. ' COS Pages. $1.75 net Give a j BOOK for i Christmas : THE HAPPY YEARS By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN .1 Climax to "Phoebe and Ernest." An authentic picture of American famih life in which two grand parents discover that "there is no such thing as old age." Just Published, $1.(10 net MOKE CHAPTERS OF OPERA By HENRY EDWARD KREHB1EL A continuation of "Chapters of Opera," by this dean of American music critics. Not only is the main subject fuller in this second book, but he makes interesting excursions into such matters as "A Critic's Duty to His Art," "Translations," "The Russian Dancers," etc., etc. With over 40 illustrations from portraits, repertories and full index, $3.50 net FIFTY YEARS OF EUROPE By CHARLES DOWNER HAZEN Of Columbia University, author of "Europe Since 1S15." After explaining the antecedents of the Franco-Prussian War, the author tells the story of Europe from 1870 to 1919, with" his usual compelling interest and facile clarity. Maps in color and- line. $2.50. THE GIRL AND THE JOB By H. C. HOERLE and F. B. SALTZBERG Shows some 200 new jobs now open to women, including buch un usual ones as detective, theatre treasurer, professional shopper, jeweler, dentist, etc. Helpa a girl decide what she's fitted for. $1,50. HENRY HOLT Publishers of THE 19 West Htli Street THE HARBOR ROAD Dy Sara Ware Bassett A btory of homely folk on Cape Cod with humor and pathos and a dramatic love story. At All Botkttlltrt. H.tO e(. The Pcbr Publishing Company Philadelphia jmmmmamrm A Dog Day By WALTER EMANUEL With drawings in color by CECIL ALDIN. Dellclously amusing. Send to any household where there is a puppy. $1.00 FOR MEN OF SPECIAL INTERESTS The Labor Situation in Great Britain and France Ilia extremely Informing report of the National Civic federation Com mlltee. , $2 50 What America Did By FLORENCE FINCH KELLY Every American ought to own and study this .u:ripact, Impartial record $2 00 New Schools for Old By EVLLYN DEWEY On the moat hopeful development of American education In years $2 00 The Anatomy of Society By GILBERT CANNAN lite voice of the new age on world old problems of convention and class. $2 00 Experiments in Psychical Science By W J CRAWFORD, D. be Conhrms the conclusions which (ore cast a restatement of the theory of mailer $2 00 A New Study of English Poetry By SIR HENRY NEWBOL1 A book on poetry and its relations to life that has been greatly needed $3 00 POETRY Life's Minstrel By DANIEL HENDERSON $150 The Earth. Turns South By CLEMEN V WOOD $150 Arizona and Other Poems By ELISE PLUMPELLY CABOT In piess Counter Attack By SIEGFRIED SASSOON $1 25 The Old Huntsman By SIEGFRIED SASSOON $2,00 Lanterns in Gcthscmane By WILLARD WATTLES $1 30 FOR THE LITTLE ONES Ducky Daddle's Parly By BERTHA PARKER HALL Illustrated from photographs $1 25 Mother's Nurserv Tales By KATHERINE PYLE Illustrated with 7 plates in colors and many line drawings. $3 00 Tales of Two Bunnies By KATHERINE PYLE Pictures In line and easy words $1 50 Careless Jane By KATHERINE PYLE Delicious Infant moralities $1 00 Mare Nostrum By V. BLASCO IBANEZ Ihe great novel of the yeal, said to surpass even its author's universally read "The Four Horsemen of thr Apocalypse $1 90 & COMPANY 681 Fifth Ave., New York The OLD MADHOUSE By William De Morgan Author of "J o s v p h Vance," "Somehow Good" "No English writer in this century has done so much to take the novel away from the dilettanti and give it back to the public. . , " Atlantic Monthly. $1.00 net. AND COMPANY UNPAUTISAN KBVIKW New York City A mystery story with an , unguessable finish. Mysterious documents, strange girl, stolen' jewels, spying visitors, swift es-1 :aDes all the elements of a nronrl riddle novel are in this new ro mance by C.N. and A. M. Williamson THE LION'S MOUSE Price $t,60 Net , DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. sVsVll rS23 rn$ JWfcfej-l-, Conrad in Quest of His Youth By LEONARD MERRIck Ills unerring gift of touching to sponsive chords wllli Just the right turn of whimsy or sentiment makes It the surest book to send to the friend you most wish tu please. On sale Dec. 12 $17) Light By HENRI BARBUSSE Author of "Under Tire." Shows how a typical Frenchman was re. made by war. $1.90 The Street or Adventure PHILIP GIBBS'S famous novel of news, paper life. $1.90 The Man With the Lamp By JANET LAING, author of "Before the Wind" $1.90 The Crescent Moon By C I.. CARLSEN A corking good I ilipluo story $1 75 Silver and Gold By DANE COOLIDGL Lively nnd genuinely Western $1.75 EI Supremo Bv EDWARD LUCAS WHlTC would be of great value to any one interested In South America. $1.90 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN A Chinese Wonder Book By NORMAN II. PITMAN Genuine Chinese tales illustrated In color by a Chinese artist. $2.50 Singing Games for Children By ELEANOR TARJEON Metrical plays in rhythms easily set to familiar tunes. Illustrated in color and line. $2.50 The Children's Shakespeare By ALICE S. HOFFMAN With 21 plates In colors $3.50 Tales from Shakespeare By CHARLES and MARY' LAMB With 12 plates by Arthur Rackham. $3.00 Granny's Wonderful Chair Dy I RANCES BROWNE Ask for the edition Illustrated by Miss I'yle $3.00 The Enchanted Forest By MARY RAYMOND SHIPMAN ANDREWS. Exceptionally well written naginative stories. $1.50 The Enchanted Island By I ANNIE LOUISE APJOHN A modern fairy tale of thrilling ad. vcutuies. Illustrated $1.75 The Adventures of Sammy Sassafras By CARL WATERMAN Stories of the Wood Road and what was found there. Illustrated. $1,50 The Cart of Many Colors By NANNINE L. ME1KLEJOHN A story of Italy In the exceedingly popular series of "Little School, mates." edited by FLORENCE CON. VERSE, of the Atlantic Monthly. illustrated by Elizabeth Shtppen Green. $.6S MORE THAN ONE-HALF MILLION VOLLAND SUNNY BOOKS' FOR, CHILDREN SOLD IN 1919' The Vol Ian d idea fs ihat books iorcfiildren must not cause triyhf, suggest fear, qlorify m ischieTcon don e cruelty or extenuate malice. Jhat is wfiy o II and Books are "aood or children. All Vol land Sunny Books are illustrated in full colors, sturdily bound and come in cift boxes 6o cents each, net (At all dealers) P.F.VOLLAND COMPANY Publishers of Books Good on Childron NEWYORK CHICAGO TORONTO dope By Sax Rohmer Eerie . . .'weird . . . wildly tlirillinr , , , seductive . . .uhesmny , , , sensations! ...harrowing ..,! sorbins; ,. . . baffling . . , corking. (From reviews in tho leading' newspapers.,) $1,78 ROBERT M. McBRIDE & CO. Publishers New, Yfc mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm f4P, ViS - J J ( s .? "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers