?frt 'l 5 - i ' .' 'n v - v ' k ? u EVENING FTJBETC LEDl&EB-PHnJADEEPHIX, S"AtTXJBD'XY, DECEMBER 20, 19l!J jp jtf-'Vfl'KR fl r-i & 13 IV: IT fe & hi HAPPY CHRISTMAS GIFTS Red Pepper Burns ,ua not believe in clergymen and Jane Ray did jiot believe in jjreligion and for all the per sonal interest people took in him, Black might have been merely a pulpit ornament How he finally won both Red and Jane makes a lovable, human story of a good man and his friendship and love. Net, $1.60 RED AND BLACK by Grace S. Richmond Author of "Red Pepper Burns'' cle. ?7 This is Adelbert P. Gibiiey. He's just what he looks a jovial sea-dog, who knows what to do wi. tWn fists. Buy Fctcr a. Kync's new book and assure for yourself two evenings' enter tainment. As good as any show and much cheaper. Price $1.50 net md no war tax. THE GREEN PEA PIRATES by Peter B. Kyne Author of "Cappu JMe." "The Vclleu of the Giants," etc. by Harriet T. Comstock Auilwr of "Joyce of the Norih Woods," etc. UNBROKEN LINES The story of how the wrong man came at the right moment, while the right man waited; the unhappincss that came to all three, and how a woman's courage found a way out. Net, $1.50, at all bookstores. DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., Publuhers, Garden City, N. Y. The Gift That Will Delight All Who Enjoy the Theatre A HISTORY OF THE THEATRE IN AMERICA . By Airruun Hornblow For Nineteen Years Editor of "The Theatre Magazine" A Letter From David Belasco Dear Mr. Hornblow : I have just finished reading your "History of the Theatre in America." It is wonderful! You have done a magnificent piece of work that will last for all time. It is a text book, a romance, a history that will cliarm and instruct everyone. DAVID BELASCO. The only complete History of the American Stage from its begin nings to the present time. A more fascinating story has never been tola. ISO illustrations. Two octavo volumes. .700 pages. $10.00 net THE PRACTICAL BOOK OF FERIOR DECORATION hy Harold Donaldson Eberlkin, Abbot McClure . and Edward Stratton Holloway 7 plates in color, CSS in doubletone and a cliart. Decorated cloth, in a box, $7.50 net. Quarto. The splendid illustrations are a vital part of the book, a book which is the first of its kind to formulate a definite body of decorative principles covering the furnishing of the small houso or apartment as well as the palatial abode, it is of the highest value to the house holder whether ho is improving his own premises or is employing the services of a decorator. A New Arthur Rackham Picture Book for Children CINDERELLA Retold by C. S. Evans. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Octavo. Rackham cover design. $1,75 net. Rackham's drawings for Cinderella are certainly the finest he has ever made for children. With the exception of tho frontispiece, which is in color, the story is illustrated entirely in silhouette, a de lightful though almost forgotten art of which Mr. Rackham is a master. AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY A R. A CHAPLAIN ON THE WAR MORLEY'S NEW BOOK PLEASANT ESSAYS BY CHRISTOPHER MORLEY "Mince Pic" Is a Compound of Literary Meat, Fruit and Spices The publication ot-Chrlstophcr Mor loj's "Mince Pic." made up largely from his contributions to the columns of this newspaper, could be taken, If one were so disposed, as n text from which to preach a sermon on the liter ary quality of the modern American newspaper. Tho daily paper of the present finds a place in its columns for the gossipy essay, such as Mr. Morley writes with great facility, as well as for the routine news and tho conventional editorial comment in interpretation ot that news. Tho average reader, however, does not appreciate, wc fear, what he is getting every day for two cents. This could not bo said if Mr. Morley wcro the only man writing literature at a desk in a newspaper office. Thero is no large city in which one or vo men are not producing stuff which, when put into n book, reads as well and often better than that which did not first tee the likht in the dally press. Mr. Morley handles a wide variety of topics iu "Mince I'ic," and he han dles them In such a spirited manner that the title to tbo collection of ca sus s suggests that when he Rclectcd it he had in mind the kind of pie that used to be made when the good old fnshloned icciocs were in common use. There is meat in the book to give It substance, there Is fruit to give it llmor and there are spices to give It tang. Tho subjects discussed range from filling an inkwell to the days wc cele brate, with comments on corncob pipes, suburban life, Japanese philoso nli j. the league of nations, fishing, truth and Walt Whitman. There arc essays that will please the simple minded who delight in the manifestation of a genial humanity, and there are others that will make the sophisticated -buckle over their biting sarcasm. The best eiamplc of the latter is the one on "Visiting Focts." which purports tp be an interview with an English vcrsemaker in America. It is no secret 'o those on the inside that the poet interviewed is a real Englishman and that there was a real Interview between Mm and Mr. Morley wheu he was in this city. If tho poet reads the in terview he will recognize himselfi and those who heard him lecture here will have little difficulty in idcntlfying'him. jut us Mr. Morley has chosen to des ignate him as "a young English poet" It would be unfair for the reviewer to ""c more definite. The book appears In time for those who wish to give to their friends with 'itcrary tastes a volume that will fill for them many a pleasant moment. Mr. Morley says in his preface, called "In structions." that the book is intended to be read in bed, and he suggests that those who occupy a double bed should buy two copies, advice which those who take will not regret. MINCi: PIE. Adventures on the Sunny Side of Drub Street By Christopher Morley. Illustrated by WMter Jstk Duncan. New York Cleoree H. Dorn Co. $1.80. The Spell of Alsace To the interesting "Spell" scries has been added "The Spell of Alsace." This is a translation of a well-known and deservedly popular book abroad by Andre Ilallays. who Knows his subject thoroughly. Tho translation has been well done by Frank Ray Fraprlc, M. S., F. P. A., who also writes a capital in troduction telling of the final redemp tion in the late war of the cherished French provinces from tho Germans. M. Ilallays takes up the historical, politi cal, economic, social, scenic and other phases of the land he describes so sympathetically and beautifully. As Is customary in the "Spelll' scries the boon is choicely and liberally illus trated and bus appropriate maps. THE SPELL or ALSACE. By Andre Hal laye. Boston: The Pare Co. 3. Religion and History Ilarry F. Atwood, tho author of "Back to the Republic" and "Tho Constitution Our Safeguard," has written an interesting littlo homily, "Keep God in American History." His text and the ensuing sermon are very appropriate at this time, when god lessnecs is one of the causes of bolbhe vlsra and other menacing cults that at tack the security of our republic. KHEP OOD IN AMERICAN HI8TORT. By jrir7jr ft Ainuvw iwiuva-KUi -iViru x JQB SINGLAIIt LEWIS AND JKROMI? K.t JEROME Who contribute to the fiction output of the Reason FATHER DUFFY'S STORY OF THE FIGHTING IRISH Gaelic Gaiety and Celtic Melancholy Mark Chronicles of the 165th Regiment, A. E. F. Work of Rainbow Division Chesterton's notable lines about the Gael: "All their wars are merry. And all their songs arc sad," irresiBtiblv flood the mind in reading! "ITntlx.- n.,fr' anrr, A Tnlft nf Itll.H mor and Heroism, of Tjlfe and Death, With the Fighting Sixty-nlnth." It is the Oilvssev and Iliad of the noted and historic New Tork National Guard Regiment, which became the l(5tn In fantry in the nomenclature of the A. rj. v. n is uy luujor r ruucin i . iyimj, the Rronx priest, who was the chaplain of tho outfit at home, on the Mexican border nnd on the battlefields ot trance, where the organization, famed from Marye's Heights, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsvillc, added new glory to its insignia, taking part in every major operation in which American troops, either as a unit or brigaded with al lies, participated and winning tho dis tinction ot nine more silver battlerings for placing on the staff of the regimental colors, already much lengthened to make room for the fifty already won. This is the official record of the regi ment and. incidentally, a narrative of many of the operations of the Rainbow nirWnn nt which it formed a part. There are many eulogistic references to the Alabamas and me umos. wiuku y adjacent in the line to tho Sixty-ninth. The'only thing egotistic about it Is the title, and that is not the author's choice, as the preface indicates. He humor ously mocks nt the praise and distinc tions showered on him and suggests the altcrnativo title 'Alone in Europe The reader v 11 have to go to other sources to find out what Father Duffy did. The. only conspicuous place In which his name appears is n the : ap pond in tho long lists of ". the Croix de Guerre and the Dust n euished Service Cross, but how or why r it. .mam wivn Tin riiiiL. i . ... . "-" he got tnem inc ,. - - - d , tnougnt to be a passing fad with their LiKiu ... tf . it.; Father Duffy follows the story of the Sixty-ninth from Camp Mills to the fields of France. The hasty and stealthy departure of Colonel "Wild Rill" Donovan and his men, the ter rible hike ncross France that Joyce Kilmer mentions In his appendix as having made "Napoleon's retreat from Moscow look like a Fifth nvcnuo pa rade," the first engagements iu tho. l.uucville sector, the Champagne defen sive nnd the famous" battles nt the Orcj and on Hill 152: thrilling nccounts of the regiment at St. Mlhic), in the Ar gonne and finally the armistice all figure picturesquely. The Sixty-ninth, invuded Germany on December 3, with tho band playing tho regimental tune of "Garryowen, which sounded again on Fifth avenue when the regiment marched with colors flying led bv "Wild Bill" Donovan and Father Duffy. The boolt closes with an historical appendix by Joyce Kilmer, who was to have written the official history. It was fortunate that tho successor, neces sitated by his lamented death in action, should have i.he fine, ardent, upstand ing, big-hearted personality that Is part of Father Duffy, and that pervades his book. rATHER DUFFT'B STORT. Chaplain Francis V. Duffy. Georgj II. Doran Co. By Major New Tork: IT BURNS THE ROAD Sinclair Lewis's Motoring Novel Hits the Lofty Spots on High Gear It has been a long time since the ..aiut.Uun vaiiuniizca wnat was then Service Medal, FOR EVERY 100 AMERICAN AMERICA'S PART THE SrSXCHASD J. BZAHISH ul IHANCIS A. HASOH. Tfc. J. wiiii a roarwonD bt GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING , A Hittory of the Full Greatness of Our Country's Achievements The authentic! record ef the Mobilization and Triumph of the Military. Naval, Industrial and Civilian Resources of tha TJnltad State! Illustrated with toer than 10ft colored plates, official photomphs. diagrams and maps. 668 pate. Cloth- Octavo Net S3.00 60,000 COPIES SOLD THE LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Br WHXIAK DRAPEB LEWIS yermarty Saaa ? tw School of the UnlTerelty ef V esssjlTaaU With as iafnAuatim Vr WILLIAM HOWARD TAW, rormar Fmldeat of the V. 6, An Invaluable Contribution to tho History of the Tims." PahUc Ltdfr. "Tber will bo doubt be a auraber of blefrapales written but for them all the basic foundation will be this irsphlc. lnduilre sad adequate life ef tfcs treat Ameri can.' " Detroit Tree Press, "MOST STRIKING PEEBONAUTT SINCE NAPOLEON." Termer President Taf t, 812 pagee. 33 full-pate Illustrations. Cloth. OcUvo Net $2.38. PuMUher. THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. Phll.d.lpMa Mountain Blood The reprinting of Joseph Hergeshcl mer's earlier books, begun with "Tho Imy Anthony," is continuing with tho appearance in a new and revised edi tion of "Mountain Blood." It is a talo of tho Virginia mountains greed and nate and love and z repentance walk hand In hand. Those who did not read it when it was first nublibhcd four years ago will find it well wortn tnolr while now, MOUNTAIN BLOOD. By Joseph Herree- neimer. oecona revieea eaiuon. IVew Tork: Alfred A. Knopf. The Man Who Understood Women Short stX By L0NARDPRRICK Tht Sun saysi '"Tha Man Who Understood Women is Merrick's nt book." Tie Times calls it "An amazingly rich collection . . . absolute jafatMrrity combined with a rare anil very beautiful power of artistry." JrW fceWftafrfo In any boofutore, or may ba ordtrtd direct from tmns. i?.wrtmm 681 Flflfa Ae,.. McAroni BALLADS By i A. DALY $1.50 Net "Whether in dialect or English undefiled, whether in a mood of gayety or in the deeper, measures of tha poet's heart, Mr. Daly skill and graco never desert him. He is of the native flbro of Robbie Burns, a bingcr of original and irresistible enchantment." Tho Evening Ledger. Harcourt, Brace & Howe, 1 W. 47th St., N. Y. . il. T!nt.,n,Iabon 01 111U unuw - - . .. ., which he wus the onij- man iu t mand to get. "Battles arc not fougiu ny v. "- ia hn writes, "nor JffiatoTS: do the ngnung uouu.ij ,- ::.:.; sonal credit for their valor. My chron iele claims no merit except that oi nejug rue The only critics I had in mind while writing it were those who 'ought in Vrance. If they say the pictures arc irll T am content." And he docs in a combat division has a Imliar m; the knowledge ana pnuem" Rainbow Verse One hundred poems' to bring sunshine into the lives of those who may feel the need of its warmth. A little book to turn back to, again, and again, for com fort and inspiration. By Wt Dayton Wlgtfarlh Every boohelUhas it, ' $t.25 GEORGE W, JACOBS & CO. tPiMHarf tyimimpkh or?. Cifay onrof ta-mbg- b .u. i,,..i,in nnd nntience to ten it. But msdesty of aim and modesty of narration have not Prevcntcu , , Duffy from writing one of the "" pieces of the great war. The yle has iterarv distinction because it forgets rhetoric and consciousness and I the product of spontaneity and simplicity, it fa varied, Hwlble; nervous or dlnMed or humorous, in accordance with the top ic. It has a bit of the brogue, a tang of ., - I.....V. nt mint. There in wbhtf U? wltf but not slapstick stuff : therf Ms grief and. pathos, but not sentimental ty. It s I o" think of a. American.' It lives up to the faith of the author'! i credo l "I am a very Irish, very Catholic very Amedcln personif anybody challenges my convictions; but normally and let alone I nm Just plain human. My Appreciation of patriotism ot courage or any other human trait is not limited in any degree by racial or religious or .Jct'onal prejudice. That was the spirit of our army; may It always bo the iplrlt ot our republic So we have continual record of the heroism of thoso who could not claim St. Patrick as their patron; to the brat erv and service and sacrifice ot .Mr. V'L-7. ,i. 'v torretnrv : the Rev. Mr Hanlcy, the I'rotestant chaplain (whom rather Duffy insists he is going to take up to the Bronx ns a curnte and thus add a Methodist annex to a Catholic parish), and others not of the writer's creed or race who acrved with distinction In or with the regiment. rts -, ih "Irish Slxtv-nlnlh" had Us own special Bavor of race with the buoyant spirits the military elan and the religious nrdor that character Uo the Gael, and the writer gives a generous place to this phase of the story. But be also shows, not con selously. hut very conclusively, the a goX'arted tolerance that the Irish spirit blends with its fervors. About 5 per cent of the regiment as It en tered the line was not Irish either by puternal name or on the distair side ; replacements at the front brought the regiment back from Germany with sllehtlr higher percentage. Hut "there are no n.oVo enthusiastic adherents of the Irish-Amerlcan Hlxty-nlnth than those of its members who did not share r" u. wn,i nr thn creed of the ma- orlly. As for myself, T liked them all." ' Manv of the men in the- regiment the writer knew from their boyhood when they attended his parochial school. Many others he knew as the peace time chaplain of the outfit. Some of those most Irish in name had no links with tho "dlstressthful counthry"; for Instance, Mike Kelly turned out to be Michael Kellestan, a Hyrian. Maior Duffv's personal acquaintanceship with the soldiers makes the rages rich In decided intimacy an1 minute Indlvld ualliatlon and they fairly bristle with -.. re u rtnnhtfiil If anv war book ever written writes as completely the t,iii iiniatireieu uuicb us oai;u uauicr. There Is military merit in tha book also, as operations ar? eowoa cohi r'nlTly, 11 eliJrt 4 Mb ekArllaM Ma MtissaWi urst automobile fiction, and since that time many cents have been added to the price of gas with the passing years, which also brought numerous additions to stories of nutomnhillno- it .... ........ n novelty to have an nutomobile in n novel; now they are as common as commas and as conventional. mi inc motorcar is not convenlion- LU W.' t! Si??la,,,r r'pw,,n In his new novel. 'IFree Air." a six-CTllndered. hleh-geared. speedy fictional filer jwiirh biits the speed laws of adven ture and comedy so frequently tha't if a penalty were attached the writer would have his royalties gobbled up in tines, even If the book proved a best seller, a -fate to which Its merits en title it. The original type of motor mii,mi. wai of tho travelogue kind of thing a ear. n flew country to tour, a pair .. luvrin. auine rougn roads to be trav-f.J.3i."?'-,5fl? ' .'"," P'th to m; aimuni uuu more JOU WCrc. "Free Air" Is, on the other hand, an up-to-date romance that whiwes along romantically through humor, sen timent and excitement till the goal is reached. "Full of the lure of the road and the lore of the motor" the illun. trated jacket to the book declares "and soothly. Even if you don't know a car buretor from an Inner tube, nor a do mestic road cootie from a blooded and pedigreed imported limousine, you'll Ti1 the story of the mldwestern youth Milt and tho eastern maid Claire. It will nmuse you at a moderate cost, and that means a lot' nowadays, when even amusements have enlisted under the banner of H, O. D. rajas Airt. Jly Sinclair Iwls, Harcourt, Brace & Howe JEROME K. JEROME'S ' PREACHMENT I I s In 'All Roads Lead to Calvary' Life Is a Struggle Between the Flesh and tho Spirit i What does llfo hold for man? This is a question which bas been answered many times and in many ways. Jerome K. Jerome has just given his view of tho nroner answer In hla nnvel "All Itoads Lead to Calvary." It opens with the visit of Joan Allwav. a voune woman-.of good family and good educa tion, io' cnurco in we ijncisea qistrict Id London. 8he has gone to London to write for the newspapers In order Ho bclD reform the world arid reraovA the cruelties that burden tho poor. In the church sho was interested In the monu ments and Inscriptions and paid little beed to the sermon till tbo preacher said: "To all of us, sooner or later, comes a choosing of two ways, either the road leading to success, the grati fication of desires, tho honor and ap proval of our follow -men or tho path to ualvary." The story tells how a ctoud of char acters make their choice. Besides Joan and a cousin, who 1b in lovo with her, there are a newspaper editor of high Ideals, a member of the cabinet for wuom tuo cany iiiora ueorce doubtless posed as the mqdcl in Jerome's mind, and an owner of a group of newspapers, for v.hom Lord Northcliffe might bo mistaken. One should not forget tho silly vjfo of tho cabinet member as among those who make a great choice. The romance. Of the atorv rMll.ru r-nilmt Joan and the member of the cabinet. Thstf fall In 1ai. ,UU ..V a,U.. mi... ....,, ... .m .v. Ttu atu uiuer. xiie wife, aware that she cannot help her husband In his political career, dis covers the state of affairs and begins to' kill herself by slow poison in order that Joan, who is brilliant and am bitious, may marry her husband, Joan discovers what is bappculng and she has to decide which, road she will (ike A novolist of the fleshly school who be- ueveu mat love Rbould not be denied rcgardlcbS of what stood in the wnv would have had her permit the tragedj to go on and would have painted a triumphant career for the lovers united in marriage, nut Jerome's heroine is a woman with a conscience and she realizes that with the death ot the wile tho tragedy would only begin. She per suades the wife to permit herself to get well. Tho newspaper editor, whose puper Is bought by the man for whom Lord Xorthciitfo stood as a model, re fuses to change his convictions aud re signs his place. The cousin of the girl enters tho great war at tho beginning, but his conscience will not permit him to do a party to too slaughter, and he returns home, where he is stoned to death as a conscientious objector. The book ends with Joau and the newspaper editor planning to marry, an arrangement which will restore the girl to uer proper luncuon in society, wnuc the editor, loyal to his ideals, starts a paper, to proclaim them. It Is a spiritual allegory teaching the lesson that life is au eternal struggle between tho flesh and tbo spirit and that there can be no satisfaction unlcsi the spirit triumphs. It is as an old pew opener In the church visited by Joan says In sneaking of Carlyle. She remarked that the great Scotchman might have ridden in a coach "and four if be had written what people wanted, but he insisted on writing what' he thought was the truth, "To suffer for oue's faith I" bays the old woman, "1 think Jesus liked him for that." AM, K0AP3 LEAD TO CAI.VARr. By Jerome K. Jerome. New Torki Dodd, Mead & Co. 11.75. By BOOKS RECEIVED General knr.p cod in AMcniCAN msToitr. narry v. viwooa mcae;o: L.airn a L.e, itnnocR ov pnoanEss in amrrican HlPTOnT. Bv Charles Morris. Philadel phia: J B Idpplncotl Co. Jl.oO. T11B ST6IIY OP THIS artKAT WAR. By Roland O. Usher. New York: Macmlllan Co. BVEIIY CIIIUVS JllOTHErt OOOSn. Ed ited by Carolyn Wells, with pictures by Kdlth Wilson and music by Sidney Homer, Ttew York. Macmlllan Co. MINCn PIE. By Chtletopher Morley. New York1 Oeorze II. Doran Co. THIS CJIDDY GLOBE By Oliver Itertord. m. uoran uo. New York: Gcortrft UNIVEUSITY LECTUnKS. memndrs or me racuity. Delivered by Philadelphia; New Tork! Modern Classics Boni & Liveright's Modern Libra'ry series has been enriched by the ndditlon to It of a collection of ghost etorles and by selections from Baudelaire and from the-plays of Tolstoy. The ghost btorlcs are edited by Arthur H. Reeve, wh has written au introduction. Arthur nopkins writes the introduction to tho ioisioy piays, tie expresses his ap preciation ot "Redemption," but has noming 10 sav or "xne I'owor of Dark ness" and "Fruits of Culture." which are included in the volume. The selec tions from tne prose and poetry of Baudelaire are edited by T. It. Smith who wrucs h oriei prciacc. He bas In troduced tbo yoliimo by reprinting Swinburne s tribute and Includes a study of the gifted Frenchman by V. P. Sturm. M by Arthur iJiverisnt. Tho University of Pennsylvania. FATHER DUFFY'S BTOBY. Tho atory of the Fighting Sixty-ninth. By Francis P. DufTy. ohaplaln 103th Infantry. New York: Cleorse H. Doran. Co. Fiction OUIt LITTLE LADY. Bv Dleanor Hot Bralnerd. Garden City: Doubleday, Vase THB SlAN WHO UNDKnSTOQD WOMKN, AND OTHEB STOniES. By Leonard iter. rick. New York: K P, Duttsn fc Co. BIGURD. OUTl ooldkSi COLLIH AND OTHER COMRADES OF THB ROAD By Katharine Lee Bates, New York: E. P. Dutton A Co. 2. v TUB POOL OF STARS. By Cornelia Mclge, New York: Macmlllan Co. 11.80 BDST GHOST STORTRS Edit. ji jteeve. nil, jork: nonl in REDEMPTION AND OTHER PLAYB. .w iorn. uonl tc Llverlghf. T.co Tclstoy, sn rents Py BAUDELAIRW; JJ1B PROBE AND POETRY WerKhtT' & cH!" Wl "Great Heart" Neil Maclnlyre has been meved to pay his tribute to Roosevelt in a volume which be calls "Great Heart." He has naa access inaii mac nas Doen published concerning the man. and has made ju- dlelriua use of It. Ills hftnlr Iu a ,.... nllatlnn rather than nn nelolnal n..i. but it will doubtless have Interest-for .1...-- nkft wiht ..,,- m ,.,.. . tnirao "" "?" "c "J oi Ills lite told In a picturesque and nnectodal manner. General Wood, has written mx introduction, In which he recommends the dook 10 ino yount. jne lire atorr ef Theo. ORBAT, HBART, ooro j,u"w.v York IIV NSII M..Tn,.. KT... William Kdwln nud. .. The Book Roosevelt Liked Best Orders for 'Theodore Roosevelt's LetUw to His Children" have ba y" .iw. " nwpsw . Mtw A DOG-DAY; or, The Angel in the House L' tract from lis diary Pictured by CECIL ALDIN 9.00 Washed by Mary a hateful business. 9.40 Had the most, glorious roll in the -mud, Felt more like my old nelf. , 10.80 to 10.18 Wagged tail 1.16 Ato Iiltlen's dinner 6.15 Slept Awakened by a bad at tack of eczema. Caught one. (The Ancel walks over a clean bed spread, eats Miss Brown's: bonnet, flilits the cat, etc, to the end.) 10.16 Lights -out. Thus ends an other (Turned dull day But you should sea tho picture opposite ach page I $1.00 E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 Fifth Ave., N. Y. SWEDENBORCS BOOKS At Nominal Price 5 Cents Any or mil of tha follqwlnlr four volumes will be- sent, prepaid,, to any address on receipt ot 6 cents per book! "Heaven and .HMt" aSSPsrea nietf M "Ditto I'rotldepfV 'Tfi kiiu Daervmah" IiWlne Lor and Wisdom1' SIB Endowed lor that purpose, this Bo. elety otters to send you these books without cost or obllratlon other tbaa B cents eaeb for lualllnl. The books are printed In larsetrr-a on (004 paper, and are substantially bound In stilt paper covers. The American Swcdenborg Print "ing and Publishing Society Boom 788, S IV. 2Ui Bt., .iw Terk Electrical Books FkjItMlfha Book Cemtnny A Gift 'for Every Thinking Man Why Some Go to Pieces Under Strain. Why Other Do Not It What Everybody WanU to Know! HELL SHOCK E. E. SOUTHARD, M. D., Sc. D. Director, U. S. Army, Neuropsychiatry Training School, (Boston Unit) ; Director, Massachusetts State Psychiatric Institute; Professor Nervous and Mental Diseases, Harvard Technlcillf accurate A gift for your doctor. Actual cases from Hid Masters A gift for the "real" book colloctor. Amazing lay miracles A gift for your pastor. Authentic human situations A gift for the ox-"doughboy." Incredible recuperations A gift for pessimists. "Morale" stories A gift for novelists-to-be. Fakers and not fakers A gift for soft-hearted and hard-hearted. Tho background of Reconstruction A gift for employers of ox soldiers, for social workers, for public health nurses, for all nurses of nervous and mental cases, for war risk officials, for thoso who aro to determine tho military policy of our country. There aro 589 condensed narratives in this book froth tho work of recognized British, French, Italian, Russian, American, German and Austrian specialists. Thoso narratives arc well connected and Btrlkingly captioned. Of. this book Dr. Charles K, Mills, Ph.D., LL.D., of Philadelphia, the Dean ofAmorican Neurologists, says: "A work that will leave a lasting impress." "Miracle cures wrought through many pages. Mutism, deafness and bllndncBS, palsies, contractures, and tics disappear at times as if by magic under various forms of suggestion." "Tho tremendous ciTlcncy of suggestion and persuasion stands out in many of tho recitals." "Case reportinr at its best experiences allowed to' speak for. themselves." "Discussion of Treatment the most interesting section." "LesBons as applicable to civil, bb to military medicine" THE U. S. COMMISSION OF MENTAL DISEASES HAS ORDERED 200 COPIES OF THIS BOOK Shell Shock is now In bindery, an octavo volume of over one thousand pages with plates, tables and Bibliography. Price, $10.00. Orders with price enclosed will be filled in order of receipt. Address W. M. LEONARD, Publisher 101 Tremont St., Boston o Or orders may be left at any bookstore rubllalier of the CAM: 1IISTOUY HHRins works br Drs. GAHOT MonSE OHKKN. MUMVOnn, TAYLOR., DUNOn.UANniU, et al list on request. jF This is the special gift that will be .ja prized by every fennsylvanian SEEING PENNSYLVANIA By JOHN T. FARIS Thero are 113 beautiful illustrations, frontispiece in color, and two maps in this fascinating guide to the scenic wonders of our State. Each spot has its interesting bit of history, romanco or humorous story which, with much other information, makes this volume particularly entertaining to the arm-chair traveler. $5.00 WILD YOUTH net. Gilbert Parker's Latest Story of the Northwest lltuBtratcd,'$UO net THE TRUE LA FAYETTE By GEORGE MORGAN 24 Illustrations, $2.50 net This is the only comprehensive and complete life of La Fayette published. His was a wonderful and romantic career. Your heart will quicken as you read of his chivalric aid to us in patriot days, his leadership during tho French revolution, his escape from the guillotine, and tho many other stirring episodes In his life. It is a book that will inspire to high ideals. s THE SEARCH By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL (LUTZ) Author of "The Best Man' "The Hncliunled Hurn," elc The author has put into this exciting story a conviction and a fervor which lift it far above ordinary fiction. It ia a fine story of victory, physical and spiritual, interwoven with a delicious love btory. Frontispiece in color. ?1.C0 net. THE SOUL OF ANN RUTLEDGE ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S ROMANCE By BERNIE BABCOCK This is the true story of Abraham Lincoln's early romance with lovely Ann Rutledge. It is one of the most exquisite love stories 'in history. It is true to fuct and will become tho cherished book In many American homes. Frontispiece. $1.50 net. AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY e THE BOOK FOR XMAS IRVING BACHELLER'S New Novel on Abraham Lincoln A MAN FOR THE AGES Author of "The Light in the Clearing" For sale by all stores, $1.75 net." .THE BOBBS-MERRUX CO... PUBLISHERS , Buncsla that ou buy ' Books f6r Gifts W have tli books miscellaneous, rsllsloun. Sift books, Action. Juveniles. Bible alto unsurpsssed ossortnisMsi ot Chrittms.9 cards, boojtleis and caj-endars. Witherspoon Building WUaaasLl JataaaVaa" 1J THE HARBOR ROAD Btf Sara Ware Bussett A etory of homely folk on Capa Cod with humor and pathos ainj a dramatic love story, At -tli UtolHsUtrt, ' li.f smitta BCTA1 1 1 A iJK1 -T D '' & IT Jtnitfi 9Bh IHrent- jefOmmin iliisljliiiStoJIyi -1" ' rVrm mwtMlBm-i hw J T s T rfw? U v ; y ' j JlJ .-A. wimmtimmr' tm>4W&iiyfan k." hn Mma 0Metaht tunM T' ty&A3fcmjL&sBfafg$; :' j 5si W Hi i1 V "' Jt " .'"""" "Tl" rj- rv- fc ia r , er-jmum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers