$ f V EVENING PUBLIC X.EDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, SATtJKDAY, JA3srUAlUr 31, 1920 ""W 'M , ;' , jJA '", '' A A 4v t Selected from STOKES9 New Books GHOSTS I HAVE SEEN By VI0LET tweedale A remarkablo book on ghostly phenomena stories of spectral Usl tants, fflvlnir the names of people ami placet, vouched for to the author by such people, ns ltobcrt Browning, tho Countess of Cromartlo, tho JJuko of Argyll, tho Duilie of Sutherland, etc. Just the book for those uho want to keep up with psychic phenomena. Net ?J.OO. SOME PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS By take jonescu With an Introduction by Lord Brycc numanla'i foremost statciman, leader of tho Conscr atl c Party and px-Prlme Minister. kIvos his personal experiences and Interviews with tho Kaiser, King Charles of Rumania, Iord Grey. M. 1'olncare, M. Ven Ireloi and other figures of International significance. Teemlne with In terest and amazing Information tho most enjoyable book ct reminis cences that we hao publMicd for a long time. Net $3.00. AMERICA'S Rur.EtnVir.TnRV bv Lt. c0i, e. requin "The most lEallsfacloiy surairary of America's contribution to tho wot Id war which has thus far been published. ... A simple, well .written narratle developed in a logical manner by a keen observer of facts, who thoroughly understands his subject. . . . Those who belittle this country's performance In the lato war and those who boast of It will equally benefit by reading Colonel Requin s book." Ftcdcrick Trevor Hill, in the A'. V. Tintea Net $2.50. CECIL ROBERTS' POEMS Verse full of yoilth, and Joy of life, and lomancr wiltteu b the young Hngllsh poet-Journalist whce lectures In America hae been greeted with such enthusiasm. With cm Intioductlon by John Masefleld Net 51.50, , By HAROLD BINDLOSS ADAMS PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY DEMOCRACY TENDS TO CHAOS, ACCORDING TO HENRY ADAMS DR. GRENFELL WRITES HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY WYNDHAM'S PAL A romance of ndventuic. Intrigue and .li ePUKlit In the dark lagoo-is of tho Caribbean. Vital characters and glowing setting combine with strong elements In mystery and suspense to dikd j, stoiy thai Is alle through every page. With frontispiece Net 51 75 !!Y REST CURE By GEORGE ROBEY 1 An uproarious story by the funniest man on the English stage. Mr Robey's efforts to get away for a rest are full of excitement, and every new adventure is funnier than the one before It! illustrated bv John Hassalt. Net 51.10. 443 Fourth Avenue FREDERICK A STOKES COMPANY New York A New Novel by the Author of NOCTURNE EPTEMBER rank Swinnerton SEPTEMBER is unlike any other novel that Mr. Swinnerton has written, yet it has all of the dramatic intensity of NOCTURNE. It is a tale of passionate conflict in love be tween two strongly contrasted tempera ments. Nothing that Mr. Swinnerton has done so finely shows his understanding in sight into the human heart. GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York Charm, Distinction and Hu man Sympathy Mark Booh. Also Many Short Stories Duty to 'God and man is the domi nating philosophy expressed in "A. Ia brador Doctor," which is tho nutohiog rnpliy of Dr. Wilfred Thomason Grcn fell. His nature is finely religious, largely humanitarian. His great wel fare work in the field of his life's ac tivity proves this, is indeed the fruit ful outward sign of an essential inner grace. Doctor Gicnfell's inbors and en deavors hnvc been restricted so far ns range of territory goes, but lie has wrought so manolously and intensively within that circumscribed area that his name is worthy of bracketing with that of Abou Ben Adheni. Doctor Grcnfcll has spent thirty-two jears in work among deep-sea fisher men, twenty-seven of them in not them Newfoundland and Labrador. This book lecords his endeavors, his striv ings, Ills asniiations dining the con duct of this great earec. And then, chapters arc thiilling and inspiring. 15ut icadcis will liKe too tho unaffected recountal of his schooldays and college life. A good deal of space is given to charming memories of his boyhood and youth. . Interesting, too, is the account o his walking the hospitals in London and his slum work. The auto biogiaphy is splendidly modest in the telling, and gains distinction from this simplicity and sincerity and fiom its practical spirituality. In "Labrador Dajs", Doctor Gicn fell has written eleven stoiics of toil ets of the sea a seafaring, clear-seeing, luboiiously striving, adventurously achieving folk that he knows well. Shinwreck. hunger, dangers and perils of all sorts furnish tense backgrounds for these tales, which are illumined by insight into simple characters and keen knowledge of nlnin .habits and etistoms. And nlwujs thcic is (something of the heroic in them. A LAimADOR DOCTOR. By Wilfred T Grenfelt. Boston. Houghton lllrtllri Co. (I LAUHADOrt DATS By Wilfred T. Gren (ell. Uoston: UcuEhton Mifflin Co. S1.3U. A Disturbing Point of Viciv Disclosed in Three Essays Apply ing the Laws of Physics to Processes of Thought The more full)' tho grandsons of John Quincy Adams discloso themselves in, print the more remarkable they seem. The nutoblftgruphy of Charles Trancis Adams exhibited a sensitive intellectual nature in combat with the rough facts of life nnd hurt by the bruises it re ceived. Henry Adams in his "Dducn tlon" mealed one of the ncutest minds of his generation in action, but it was a typical Adams mind, analytical and self conscious. Now llrooks Adams, in an introduction to three papers bv Henry published under tho title of "The Deg radation of the Democratic Dogmn," has exhibited n third Adams mind in operation. It has the peculiar qualities of the minds of the other two brothers, nnd the narrative discloses that all three brothers inherited much from their great .grandfather. The introducton is intended to explain the heritage of Henry Adams and to ex hibit tho intellectual qualities of John liuincy Adams that had been transmit ted to the grandson. It is really nn essay on the philosophy of history. Whether one agrees with it or not. it should be rend by every student of American affairs. The three essays by Honry included in the volume are attempts nt the dis covery of a philosophy of history, efforts nt a generalization which will explain the course of events. They are hard reading for the person without tech nical training, for they consist in nn application to the processes of thought of the principles which govern the change of matter from one form into an other. Kelvin's theory that mnttcris constantly passing through successive stages of degradation is applied to hu man thought, and tho conclusion is reached that the application of the dem ocratic idea of government is following the course of matter, and that ns the streams flow downward from the moun tain tops to the dead level of tho ocean tho democratic iden is doomed to descend from its original high estate until it loses itself in a dead level of impotent mediocrity. The roursc of the argument is in tensely interesting. Thought, according to Henry Adams, is a material substance subject to the laws that govern matter, just-as the laws that govern gases do not differ radically from the laws that govern solids. The theory is explained in detail in the otsay on "The Rule of Phase Applied to History." Phase, used in its technical sense, here means merely a state of equilibrium. As mnt ter passes through the phases or equi libriums' of solid, liquid and gaseous, flimi-Thr. "rnnslilereil ns n single snb- Btancc passing through a series of his torical phases, is assumed to follow the analogy of matter and to pass from one phase to another through a bcries ot critical points which arc determined by tluee factors, attraction, acceleration nnd volume, for each change of equilib rium." Mr. Adams declares then that the future consideration of bistorv must be In the hands of physicists, who can apply the law s of matter to thought and discover the law which governs its pas sage from one phae to another. So fnr as he can sec and judge, from the short period of the history of thought of which wc have any knowledge it is tending toward chaos. A disturbing conclusion, but one fiom which Mr. Adams docs not flinch. Every one who has read "The Education of Henrj Adams" should rend this book, both for the three essajs it contains and for the admirably illuminating introduction TllK DF.OKADATIOV Or THE DEMO CRATIC DOOMA B Henry Adann 1th an introduction bv Brooks Adams Nes York: The Macmlllan Co J2.30 for TimM :-mim !' i AGES -,, I A Brilliant Novel onMmWmM' ;' -I 1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN I jjBP- 4wm, I t J& IRVING BACHELLER NEW STORIES BY IRVIN S. COBB j "From Place to Place'' Rich in I Typical Americanism, Well Drawn 25 s& mss&$?s& Messrs. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS - call your attention to tliese-cnucai opinion. NEW YORK EVENING SUN: ' "Rarely in the history of the world have wc had so full nnd luminous a portrayal of the personality yft? of any of the few great men. lt should ana pioD- y ably will find a permanent place in every American . W home where the fine things of life are held in esteem." INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: "No public utterance can compaie with these let- lets as a reveiauuu ui vuu man wu mauc mvna every walk of life among people of every age and taste." BOSTON TRANSCRIPT: "Many books have been written by and about Theodore Roosevelt and this simple little collection of his letters will stand at their head." Theodore Roosevelt's tetters to His Children Lditcd by Joseph Buchlin Bishop. Illustrated icith his own draicings. $2J0 A Great Sea Story and more A Great Love Story-and more A Great War Story-AND MORE MARE NOSTRUM (Our Sea) VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ r 1 ' HE romance of a Spanish captain, a second Ulysses, whose 1 adventures afloat and ashore reach their dramatic climax in JL the Mediterranean campaign against German submarines. A story even more profoundly moving than Ibanez's Four Horsemen," with a richly magnificent background of Mediter ranean legend, history and archeology for the last thousand years. Leading reviewers give this book first place among the year's novels Price $1.90 net, at all booksellers E. P. DUTTON & GO G81 Fifth Avenue New York By Irvin S. Cobb FRO TO ' L &k J? tSm PLACE STORIES ABOUT OURSELVES By the Author of OLD JUDGE PRIEST, BACK HOME, etc. .This, Irvin Cobb's latest, is concerned with America and Americans in all phases of life and living, from Tobias Dramm, official gallowsmith of Chicaloosa, to Ethan A. Pratt of Good Friday Island. There is a grim humor in the story of Tobias's grim calling, intermingled comedy and tragedy in WHEN AUGUST THE SECOND WAS APRIL THE FIRST. AH are replete with the humor and real humanity which havo endeared Cobb to us all. GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York A wider canvni and bioadei biusli stiokes fhnrncterie tlie no sheaf of stories which Irvin Shrewsbury Cohb lias bound in "From Place to IMace." The stuff of these stories is American ism, broad scaled, generously viMoned. and embracive. To be sure most of them nre localized and some of them arc dated, but the addition of the traits of north and south, of war nnd peace, of humor and seriousness, "makes, n sum of real Americanism. The racial com plexities, tho local variations nnd the diersity of controlling moods that marl. American life at its uormnl make impossible the summinR up in any one creative effoit all that American means; the vaiiety is too infinite nnd intricate to permit nn thing be it pietuie, riovcl or play, to say nothing of Mi'. CobU's medium of the shoit-story to b" rated as universally American: the beta cieativc nitist can do with the mateiial is to make it typical, and hope that if will rpfWf. irt'iiprie dualities. Afiv fnhVs stories in this collection are alwajs Upical of his beloved and na tive south, of New York, of wherever in the land he las his scenes, nnd bejond that they possess the generic under standing nnd feeling. His political story "The Thunders of Silence" is one of the entries in the volume, and another is the ery keenly done war story, "John J. Coincidence." "Roys Will Be Boys" is one of the lepreseu tatives of comedy. And there are half a dozen others, all good. FnOJI PLACE TO PLACH Hi IrvlrfS Cobb New York: Georse II. Doran Co Dr. Kelly s Road to Health Many readers will enjoy and profit by their journey along the highroad to health with the genial and learned com panionship of Doctor Kelly. His book is largely n record of his own life ex perience, for, when forty years old, he came to this country in a low physical condition and was condemned to n sana torium. But he adopted the principles laid down in his book, and "despite many obstacles, retrieved that inesti mable joy of living." His teaching of health culture bcgin3 with a statement of tho sir essentials for health pcr seernnce, air, water, exercise, diet nnd sleep. Then follows advice in re paid to appearance, the "ever-increasing and occult mysteries" of the toilet and habits and then restraint in regard tt the useless popular or"social poisons, mainly nlcohol nnd tobacco. The most stress is put upon self-massage, which promotes nutrition and expels poisons," and, from his own experience and those of his patients is ever agreeable, re freshing und curative. The concluding chapter is on tho value of training, which "may be regarded as the highest development of the care of the body." The book is not wholly a scientific treatise on health, but it is liko the plain talk of n family doctor W his patient in which statements arc' made in the simplest language and sometimes with a a fin of humor. For instance, dwelling upon the .essential part exer cise has upon health, he says, "The president and the preacher, the lawyer nnd the merchant, the banker and the burglar, even the pickpocket, by meth odized and suitable exercise would add to their vocational proficiency." There are twentj'-six illustrations, showing the bodkin various positions in cxer dse and massage. tub man ROAD TO JIEAI.TK By Dr. James i:. Kelly. 20 Illustrations, Mew York; Dodd, Mead i. Co. SI. DO Labor and the Changing World It. M. Maclver has written n stimu lating book in "Labor in the Changing World." Ho proceeds on the assump tion that tho world war has shaken the foundations of society nnd that labor' nttitudo has shifted in its views toward capita), industry and the other things with which it comes into contact. He advances opinions toward forming a new program anil policy ior me reconstruc tion of society in its organized mani festation. He believes that we should nut dodge or duck tho obstacles and the difficulties, but face them nnd grasp them and by courage solve them throuch fitting compromise. accommoHa. tion und conciliation. Ho is sane in his suggestions, not partisan cither toward capital or labor, and in a sense while an opportunist, is not u feeble yiclder to mere expediency. LABOR IN TUB CHANaiNQ VOHLD. Br 11. M. Maclvtr. Ntv Tork r P Duttob . vo, 1 STANDING 'BY Keable Writes a Great Spirit' nal Booh of the War "Standing By" is one of the great spiritual books of the war. It is by Bobert Keable. an Anglican chaplain with the British forces on the battle fronts. Mr. Keable left his missionary parish in South Africa to be with the Bnsuto and other native troops in France. His book is not confined to consideration of his own particular ".bit," but ranges through a wide scope and deep, of interests nnd reactions brought and wrought by the war, main ly religious, it is true, but sometimes military, esthetic or social. Mr. Keable is a deep and fine thinker, lie is warm-hearted, but cool-headed in his observations nnd deductions. His sympathy is cmbrncive. He has the spirituality of another great Anglicnn whose name is nearly the same: he has the muscular Christianity of n Kingsley.' but one that does not delight in the exhibit of its biceps ; he has the force ful nnd authentic religiousness oi a Newman and something of the Oxford Cardinal's beauty of prose style. rather Keable discerns spiritual love liness in dark places, he is always im piessed with the immanence of the other world ; he is liberal to Jew and Gentile, papist and churchman and the members of the bethel band and. other noncom- formists. This is one of the finest traits of this hne book, wlucli, ny tlie nv, has been commended by a Catholic bishop as one of the great books of the war, and by nonconformist ministers also for its many merits of Spirit and substance. STANDING BY WARTIME RTJPI.nCTIONH BV Robert Keable, New York; V P Dut ton & Co JU Labor Problems Edith Iwlmer Wood has made com prehensuo and intenshe research into the many angles and facets of the housing problem nnd the result of her investigations is embodied in "The Housing of the Unskilled Wage Earner," This work has much perti nency at the present time when both skilled and unskilled wage-earners, to say nothing' of the professional and hnsine classes, the salaried or in- are beset witn Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE says in New York Times: It is not Lincoln the reformer nor Lincoln the statesman that we think of when we read A MAN FOR THE AGES, but rather it is Lincoln the human being, as he appeared among the neighbors and friends with whom he lived, when the great purposes of his life were being formed and when Providence was fitting him to MOVIE STAR'S CAREER achieve those purposes. Mr. Bacheller's novel is exceedingly welcome. 1 1 For Sale at All Stores. Price $1,75. The Bobbs-Merrill Co., Publisher: Pearl While Writes Her Aulo- biography in "Just Me" If Pearl White is the idol of the! movie tans tor ner urnvery in serial movies, then she should soon be the idol of the rending public, who demand unvarnished truth and frankness in an swer to their query. "Tell me about yourself?" Now in "Just Me." which is the title of the autobiography of Miss White, there is found the sort of ma terial which the public likes to know about film favorites and up to now has never been able to find. There is no attempt to color the plain life of this actress with passages of poetic beautv. From the beginning of her life until tlie past summer, she describes with faithful detail each step in her career to present success. Those who would seek a career in the movies or on the speaking stage will gain from n reading of this book nn insight into what may be expected by new comers without nencut 01 relatives, friends or pgll. Simplicity of narrative in this life ot a popular movie actress makes It easy reading. There is no attempt to embellish the facts, because names and dntes nre used, nnd they are correct. There is a touch of pathos in the story of the early career ot tins star nnu n wealth of humor marks the narrate e. ' JUST SIC By Pearl Whit" New Yoi George H. Doran Co. $1.25 Bolshevism Novelized Robert W. Chambers, always with his finger on tlie trigger of public in terest, nnd a pretty good marksmau in hittinc the bull's-eie. hns novelized tho present Bolshevist movement in "The 1 Crimson Tide.' 111s exciting storj opens in Itussiu and brings the hero and heroine, nn American omcer and an American girl, to New York. 1 Palla Dumont, thp heroine, has suf- fered much nt the hands of the Sla Beds, but, in'despite she is not affected in her essential liberalism. She is dis llusioned of many things through her experience, nnd one of them is love Even though she is not a Bolshevist in political philosophy she is perilously near being one in love. But the c cesses of terrorism, the infiltration of it nto American community, economic nnd political life arc the bitter medicament ANOTHER MERRICK NOVEL NOW READY The Worldlings By LEONARD MERRICK Author ,of "Conrad in Quest of His Youth," "The Actor Man ager," "Cynthia," "The Position of Peggy Harper," "The Man Who Understood Women," "While Paris Laughed," etc. An Impostor but a heroic Impostor a scheming woman, nn easily deluded old gentleman and a Wcli-born clrl who discovers that bhe actually pos sesses a heart these are the principals about whom llr. Merrick weaves a story that is as fresh as it la vijrorous and as subtle as it is inevitable in its outcome one that displays fully his quite wonderful power of creating convincing atmosphere of any kind that lie desires, whether of the most ex clusKe "'county" society of Knnland or of the hopeless disillusionment of the South African gxld fields, lien who have known South Africa declare that this is by all odds the most powerful of Leonard Merrick's novels Its de scriptions aro especially timely on account of the discovery of new diamond fields near Kimberley. $1.73 at any bookstore or may be ordered, postage extra, direct from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New York Who was the man in THE GRAY P'.'si rnmnil nnron in short i j. ' .hi i . rH t'.i subtil "hcr'book America's Next jbjch hl i" Florence Tho Macmlllan Mini. The hero is just a good aver.ice ! 00 per cent American, nnd there is no I di-counting the pcrcentnge of his Ainer , icanism, whiWi is what makes him such a substantial anu engaging figure nnd a man worthv of Palln'.s love. Their romance moves apace with sy&teiflatie endeavors to combat nnd conquer bol shevism. Tho book is written in Mr. Cham bers's best style there is no evidence or potbotimg about it, though it must have been written speedily in order to capitalize the timeliness of the theme I The character drawing is firm and thel personages not merplv plausible, but convincing. The plot is much more in tricatc than is usual in current novels and its pnrts arc well articulated. The action, as in all Chambrs novels, js quick and forward-moving to the cli max. Page after page of glowing and moving description nnd narration hold the reader spellbound. Tire CIIIMSOV TIDE, rty Robert IV Cham bera New York: T Appleton Co 51 73 BOOKS RECEIVED General Georse Macmll By Grace Problem." and vindicates her choice of epithet by pointing out the impor tance of tho subject. Her text is really a consideration of the bousing situa tion ns a whole with, of course, spe cialized attention to the more restricted phase of tho title. Endeavors made bv various municipalities to cope with congestion and "colonies" are nnaljzed nnd the legislation of the several states and cities on the subject is digested. Mrs. Wood argues that the solution of the problem is urgently up to the community ns a civic unit and that it is a social duty for all citizens to sec that dwellings of all classes are sani tary, nttractivc and inspiring which, of course, does not argue for opulence of environment or foolish luxury. "Industrial Nursing" is n convenient handbook for those interested in the physicnl welfare of employes, nnd, of course, for persons who may wish vo cational instruction in the subject. It is designed for industrial, public health on tmnil nurses nnd for employers of labor. The author is Florence Swift w,.:i,f Tr V. nf the Bureau of Hy giene, New Jersey, who has had a wide experience in public service and with private corporations. TUB HOUSING OP THE UNSKIIXED WAOn-KAHNEIi Br Edith Elmer Wood. New York Tho JIacmllian i;o ?J INDUSTRIAL NUKSINU uy Bwltt Wright. New York: Tho Co. Y. M. C. A. Experiences Harold Morton Kramer's account of tho experiences of n T. M. C. A. sec retary during the last year of the great war has n peculiar interest, for it is the stoTy of an onlooker, not of n partici pant. It begins with a sketch of some of tho incidents of his vovngo from New York to Bordeaux and the journey to Paris. Hero he chances to be dur-!- . air rnld nnd the most famous bombardment in btstory-thnt of theirocn uy "gjinond jeouij New York, German long-range cannon, known ns soVos ''n tho cowv chohd riv . nnt Tterrha." seventv-fhe miles Amelia E. llarr New Tork- n ',ly distant. He gives a very impressive nA TAniFF. VD nrc. .. hia ornerlences durinc In h unnerrr ...;! il. 'A -:.:" '""'" time of terror to the city. When at the front his days "were filled with the same strenuous work of serving at tho canteen counter trom eariy in uie morn ing until late nt night, except on the evenings wnen .- ... jj.. drive to other camps to lecture." Re ferring to tho fact that on Sundays at the religious services, though not n singer, ho was song leader, ho says: "Ever since the ladv who bears my name learned that I acted as song leader in that hut she nays she has a nr enncentlon of war's horrors." While at the front ho always carried a gas inaBk, and a chapter is devoted to a description of them. Tho closing Inci dent of the interesting narrative is im pressive. WITH 8BEINO ETE8. Th uquaual story of an observant thinker at the front. By Harold Morton Kramer. Illuatrated. Bos. toni Lqtbrop.. Vo a. Shtptrd Co. 11.60. THE SPLENDID OUTCAST ' The New Novel by GEORGE GIBBS Attihorxf"The Yellow Dove," "The Secret llltneM." rte. At all Boohlllm, $i.00ntt This is an Appleton Book by Wadsworlh Camp! He might be the plotter who wore it to hide his face blasted by his own bomb. And he might be . . . ? Could she hope for it; could love have car ried him to this? A live mystery a touch ing love story. Net $1.75'. Published by DOUBLE DAY, PAGE & CO. 'it surt HiCc-iaii SACRED AND morANE T 0 r Hy Arnold Bennett New York H Dnran Co A QUAKER RINGER'S REror.T.ECTICNsI py Daid ptspham. New York Macmll- inn 1:0. a EVERY STEP IN CANNING Gra. Chlcairo: Porhes x, rn I "SSrlT' tf "wtfl.8".ehA f""""- 3E,S"j1i'3 K. HUI'FAIX) HIM, BY IITS WIFE New York: D Appleton Co 1" ISO THE FAMILY AND THE EV DEMtlC JACY Bv Aijru M. GUbralth ri "lal rtelnhla. W Jl BauncJeru Co rOKSIS By Gladys Cromnell Macmtllan Co. BAHKETHALb FOR 'WOMEN' rrost and SWSon.. 0' rt."erBI UNTIMELT Ilv JUndolph Bourne .on., 1. . Jiucuicn, sSrps'ir&x40 The Man with Three Names Harold MacGrath 's latest Novel I-ifth Printing The 20th Plane a (a) A serious, thought-pro-volting study of psychic phenomena written in beautiful and simple language. (b) A compelling and in spirational volume of information and nciv ideas on philosophy, art, science and religion (c) A book of consolation for those in sorrow for their departed One of the few psychic books that is still interesting thinking people. "Far and away above works of this kind . . , well worth perusal." Boston Transcript. Every Bookseller Has It. S2.00 GEORGE W. JACOBS & CO. 1628 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New TorU New ti'STr'V, .'?,. w Tousslr Now THE rCONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OP PEACE? Ilv J M Keynes. New York Harcouft. nrare 4 Howe ' MY ESCAPE rROM GERMANY By E A Keith. New York- Century Co Fiction THE FARMER, Or ROARING RUN Bv AtLEOnA. fiy I, Allen Harker. New York- Charlea Scrlbner'a Sont COOQlN. By Ernest Oldmeadow. New Torn: weniury uo LEOEND By Clemenco Dane New York Macmlllan Co UNEASY STREET I3y Artlitur Somera Rocho. New Tork' Cosmopolitan Hook Corporation 11 75 THE WORUDMNQS By Leonard Mer- rick New Tnrk' II P Dutton & Co THE PECULIAR MAJOR Bv Keble How. ara new lorn, ucorfif) ji, uoran to Harper Bros II 7B THE illiOWER OF RUBBLES Beverly Baxter. New Tork; Ion Co THE MASK, By John Cournos, Qtorte H Porta Co. BRANDON CATHEWE has two other names and there is a mystery connected with each of them. This is the most fascinating character Harold MacGrath has created; his strange story is one of th& most absorbing and completely "mystifying situations in many a book of ficton. For a well-spent evening, with a yrnrl lAjrxlr Iiit,MfTr Iiil' 4-V,. ' right proportion of mystery and love, buy "The Man With Three Names." A big, swinging story, whose inter est is built on what happened to a fine man, led on to attempt the impossible by a wholesome, driv ing, human impulse. Net, $1.75. i THE HARBOR ROAD By Sara Ware Bassctt Seroml l.orce rrlntlnc A story of homely folk on Cape Cod with humor and pathos and n dramatic love story At Alt llooktorea. SI. CO net. The Penn Publishing Company Philadelphia "MM DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, Publishers ic Z. New York! By Arthur r. Apple- New Tork- Hrndaunrtert For Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 South 9th Street Everything Desirable in Boolis WJTHERSPOON BLDO.. Walnut, Juniper and Sanson Sli. Elevator to 2nd Floor Don't Miss The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey COlh Thousand At all loohatotca ft SO PENN PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia "-IACJ8.BS I STflnOHSmfcAHD ENGBWflW ESSESg I62B CHESTNUT STRUCT NEW THOUGHT BOOKS "Hlial I" New Thouiht? What lloea It Traill?" Ilnu Do I I'railltK II.' I ne booklet) SK i. oO "Thero is a llotlFft cf Unppl- rrK ( ...I .TLnut Ifilll tlr.nn) e J "(Iirlt In SJo" (Papen (Just what you nccdj And olher New Thnusht Bok, Mara zine unu eapifl Truth Center Book Shop 1328 Walnut Street l'IUUI)ICLl'IIIA fe.a 30 '"3 'Sal If Nol a War Story The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey . 60th Thousand At all hoo'kttorct. tl.f.t) r-KNN rUUUBHIKO CO., rjillaatlrbta ft 'i .A, aaaj.J.....fc.. -g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers