.,' JC ..." T Theodore Roosevelt's Letters to His Children Edited by Joseph Bucklin Bislwp RICHMOND NEWS-LEXdERi "No biographer can possibly show at much of the real ' character of the man Roosevelt." LCS ANGELES TIMES t "Will form the keystone to the arch of Roosevelt' literary fame." N v OUTLOOKj "The reader will lay down thit book with a knowledge that he hat been privileged to have had Inhie nnds a great biographical document. We do not think itt like can be JL foi'nd in the whole range of literature." ffi ATLANTIC MONTHLY t JK "It hat lettont of great concern to American children J5 and lestont of love chee'r, courage and good sense, of even 5 more concern to all fathert and mothert." i M Illustrated with "picture letters." $2.50 17. - rirTlnn nnrntmnin -,,.- t-i Vg$f FIFTH AVE. AT 48ST. NEW YORK iessssssss S0ATE NEW BOOKS ON A VARIETY OF TOPICS THE SPLENDID OUTCAST The New Novel by GEORGE GIBBS Author of "The Yellow Dove," "The Secret Wittiest," del At all BoolstlUn, $2.00jut t This is an Appleton Book 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. Ih Xjw York Tlmea na.vn: "It In not only that the tale Is from beginning to end entirely plausible nnd convincing, nor even that the plot Is worked out. not bv external and far less by melodramatic methods, but by the natural logical development of three characters . . . but that it has the fineness as o( pure rcrold. . . , Those whose primary demand Is for a 'story' will liml In this book a series of events as enthralling and often as unexpected as any one could wish : those who care principally for stylo w.ill find here the Implicit? and clarity, the brevity, charm, and compelling use of words which they hae learned to expect from this particular writer; while those who wish to see humanity portrayed truly, porrayed with Its foibles and weaknesses and potentialities for greatness, will scarcely need to be advised o read a novel which bears upon Its title Page the name of Leonard Merrick." $1.7$ at any bookstore or may be ordered, postage extra, direct from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New York DM; The Stars Incline By JEANNE JUDSON author of "Beckoning Iloads," etc. The story of nineteen-year-old Ruth Mayndd, who went to New York to study art and learned many other things. It Is also the ktory of Gloria Mayfleld, Ruth's; wonderful aunt, a beautiful woman nnd a flne actress, whose career had been thwarted In a peculiar way; of Professor Pendragon, her former husband1 and a distin guished astronomer; of George, her strange Hindu servant, whose subtle Oriental magic exerted bo unexpected an Influence upon the progress of events, and of divers other interesting people, ?1,75. The Inscrutable Lovers By ALEXANDER MacFARLAN author of "Mockery" Kverybody expects the girl to be romantic and the man to be practical ; indeed, the lovers themselves are attracted to one another by these, their BUpposed characteristics. For tho cirl in secret loathes the romance on which she has been fed since childhood, and tne -man adores the Idealism which he has never been allowed to show or practice. In the end, of course, they And one another out' S1.75. :DM DODD, MEAD & COMPANY' Publishers for Eighty Years mvf New York SHACKLETON WRITES , EPIC OF THE ICE "South" Tells the Story of Antarctic Explorer's Last Expedition, 1914-17 ' "South'' H literally the epic of the ice. It is the narration, in cxtenso so far as portly bulk is concerned, and in rich detail of vivid and vigorous tell inir, of ShnckMon's final Antnrctic journey, 1014-17. Sir Ernest himself tells the story with wide knowledge of his subject, profound 'human sympathy nnd a marvelous literary distinction. . "South" Is n book for those in whose hearts romance still vibrates, whose Imagination is lighted by the glow of aoventure on land, nnd sea, 01 venturing spirits, much tossed nnd tried, of the conauerors of desnerate circumstances. winning through steadiness of cournge nna greatness of soul, 'i'tie worm, even in the commonplaces of life, has always had manv wlinno heartbeats' arc high nnd) whose emotions surge in spirit if not in fact, with the daring heroes of all time devoted to the quest of nn ideal. These will find great deeds nnd noble tplllnrr in KliTCrnest's story. In I which he puts into graphic words the Indomitable Ideals and persistent 1 searching tor, lost or unknown places , which hnvc inspired explorers ever. He has translated 'a glory of the past into , nn imperishable record for the future to Insnlrp mpn tn the hie couraec and the man's job well done, whatever it may be, even though the poles are dis covered. . Amundsen actually discovered the outh pole, the north pole having ear lier succumbed to the prowess of the American expedition under" Peary. The Scandinavian, by n mere margin ot days, beat the Dritish expedition under Scott to the coveted goal. This left; as Shacklcton' says, only one great ob jective for nntarctic. exploration the crossing of the south polar continent from sea to sea. He undertook this jou-ney. The story of the trip and its failu."! is given in "South." 'He says: "I tU.-k that though failure In the nrtuai accomplishment must be record- ed, there arc chapters in this book of high adventure, strenuous days, lonely nights, unique experience, and, above all. records of unflinching determina tion, supreme loyalty nnd generous self sacrifice on the part of my men which, even in these days which have witnessed the sacrifice of nations and'the regard JessncsB of self on the part of individ uals, will be of interest to readers." The party was immured for nearly two years in the fastnesses of the polar ice, in its endeavor, to achieve its object, and all thnt time ignorant in the ter rors of the white warfare of the red horrors of the world war. Sir Ernest was well qualified for the post of commanding officer of the expe dition. He began his career of explor ation ns third lieutenant of the Na tional Antnrctic Expedition of lfiOl and commanded the British Antarctic ex pedition of V1007-09, which reached within ninety-seven miles of the south pole. SOOTH. By Sir Ernest Shackleton. New York: Macmlllan Co. JO. Romaln Rolland's New Play Honl & Mvcright will publish this spring Itomain Rolland's trenchant and deeply emotional satiric play, entitled "T.,i iuli." It wi I he il lust rnten witn twenty-odd unique wood cuts by the Belgian artist, Frans Mnsereol. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Dooks added to the Free Library. Thir teenth nnd locust streets, during the week ei.dlns February G. Miscellaneous Andorson. W. P. "Mechanics and Heat." "Sound. LIsht. Electricity and Magnetism." nethlehem. Penn. City directory. Dralthwalte. V?. 8. "Golden Treasury of Magazine Verse." . Carey, A. B. "Tidal Lands." Carter. Huntly "Limits of State Indus trial Control." Clark. C. H. "Marine Gas Engines." Cross. Roy "Handbook of Petroleum. As phalt and Natural Gas.V Enfrtlsh. J. M. "Foi Pulpit and Plat form." Foerster. R. F. "Italian Emlcratlcn of Our Times Frank. Waldo "Our America." Oavlt. Mrs. L. "Mother Love In Action.1 Haicen. H. J. von "GraDhoIoiry." Hauer, D. J. "Modern Management Ap- pnea to uonmrucnon. Hodgson, F. T. "Up-to-date Hardwood Finisher." Hopkins. O. M. "Inventor's Manual." Howe. H. M. "Iron. Steel and Other Alloys." Keynes. J. il. "Economic consequences of the Peace." Milre. F. "Exterior Palntlnsr," "Interior raintingv "wood nnisner." Manly. II. P. "Modem Motorcar." Morehouse. W. R. "Bank Deposit Bulld msr." "Dank Widow Advertising." Newmayer. 8. W. "Medical and Sanitary Tn.nM.Hnn tt UnHiiAla Perleberic. H. C. "Art in Posters." Vol. I. Prior, F. J. "Construction and Main tenance of Railway Roadbed and Tranlc ' Twenty lessons in locomotive 1'Mel Econ- .DM SWEDENBQRCS 1 ' BOOKS At a Nominal Price 10 Cents Any or all of the following four T0IUmB III km a.H. Mnl.t . K..V (!!res on receipt of 10 cents per book: cat race 8X9 ess " sis " "!leafl ann If-ltlt Dlrlne rtoTldenee" .3$'. rur Doctrines" "Dlilim Lore nd wisdom" Endowed for that purpose, this Society OnCri tO Send Vnll tn.. hnrtVn lullkn.., "' or obligation other than 10 cents h for mailing. The books ore printed In large typs Kim? ?n .P,Mr' ni ara "tbetantlally wuna In stiff paper covers. Tito American Swcdenboro; Print ing and Publishing Society Room 111, 8 W. -otn sti K, Votk A First Novel in 2nd Edition HERITAGE V. Sackville'WeBt "If you like a Ule full of action and .J"rct,,r udyi ld In Mqulslto "yie, don't miss 'HERITAGE.'" Tht Chicago Daily Nu)i GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY 2d edition ready 3d edition in press by Wm. a Bullitt The Bullitt Mission The Don't Miss TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey eoth Thotuand iiSll boMore: l 7 "- v.., fuiiaaiipDnv r Jo Russia The sensational testimony of William C. Bullitt of Philadelphia before the Senate on conditions in Soviet Russia, Lenine's pro posed peace terms, and how they were at first favorably received and later summar ily suppressed by the Peace Conference. Also the re ports of Lincoln Steffens and Captain W. W. Pettit. At all bookstores 151 pp. cloth, $1.00; paper, 50c B. W. HUEBSCH, New York Everything Desirable in Books WITHUR3P00N DLDO. Walnut, Juniper and Santvm Stsv. Elsvatsr te 2nd Floor . ssssTF'x.to g.Msaa-i aaam. YfW w- M 1 .jHsHs&X 'A' V V H'nUiH.iji-.,' bbbbbbSsSIbbbbV ' ' TF'X hw B'9Kb IBBBBBBBBBBsl sS MWA SBBBB.H.HL yWSf' bbbdbbbHbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbHbbbbb& XttHr tBBBBBBslBBiHBBBBHBiBVBBBHHiHiBBBiieiHDBHBaCI 1 jp3L , , VARIETY OF BOOKS ON THE GREAT WAR Famous Military Critic Writes onFoch as Victor; Kcrmit Roosevelt in Palestine i SIB ERNEST SHACKLETON Who has told, the, story of his expedition to the Antartic CAN A MAN KNOW A WOMAN'S MIND? The Validity of "September" Depends on the Ansiver to This Question mv." Usdzlwlll. Catherine "Disillusions of Hrown Princess"." Sfabln. E. L. "Butldlne of FacMe Hall way. . ... '"ray son uivotn." Vanderwalker. F. N. "Kstlmates. Costs and Profits." Wallace. H. W. "Secrets of Success in Poultry Culture." Whlttaker. C. M. "Application of tht Coal Tar Dyestubs." Wright, Richardson "Honse and Garden's Book of Houses." Fiction 1 Irwlrt. "Wallace "Blooming- Aneel." ' Keller. Gottfried "Seldwyla Folks." ' Korolenko, V. O. "Birds of Heaven." Locke. W. J. "House of Baltaiar." "Story of a Ixiver." Wlddemer, JIarjraret "The Boardwalk." Children's Books 0 Melklejohn. N. L. "Cart of Many Colors." 33K STAqDHERAK!) IKQBWma E.'F'. Benson? t Latest LINNET A tale ot youth anil of th new world swayad by youth. Tho tiy of a contemtiTo famlljr swept fron iu old moorings by tho flaming tnttbtul asms of bv younger son. By (Ac oufAor of "Doit." "David ' BlalM," fc. GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Wlint happens when n BeU-rcspectinjt woman of thirty-eight, who married the wrong man, falls in loyp with a young man in the middle twenties? This is tho problem which Frank Swinncrton has tried .to solve in his latest novel. "Sentembcr.' Mr. Swin- nertoh himself is about thirty. And he Is n man. Uut with a sublime audacity he assumes to tell the world what goes on In the mind and heart of a woman who has passed her first youth. hcther he has told the truth or not only n woman of thirty-eight or'tlweabouts can decide. It is conceivable that such a womftn, after reading the book, would exclaim, .ur. owinuenuu 11 "- "-j mnn who ever understood me!" Marian Forstcr. the heroine of the talc, was certainly not understood by her husband, who yet was "successful with women. He hnd 0 way with him which wns most attractive to his femi- i. en ntl.nprivp. in nine uciiuHiumuuta , c ..........--, --- facN that he was not always true to his wife. And the wife, after fifteen years of married life, had adjusted herself to his vagaries. She had ceased to love ut i... t.n.4 nn nfFpftintiatn regard for him! as he was always considerate of her, and in spite ot nis -nierew. m other women still admired her unfaded charms. She withheld herself from him, but tho pair lived together nmicably enough. ., Soon after the story opens Mannu discovers that her husband js philander ing with n twcuty-two-year:old young woman wno is u gueai uv i..w. ,.v . rural England. Forstcr falls seriously in love with the girl and is wretched when she loses interest in -nun. ai about the same time the oung man nppears, an idealistic dreamer, wfth imagination nd sympathy. Marian is delighted w'th him and, before she M aware of it. she is deeply in love with him. Her heart flutters when his name is mentioned. When he calls she has to exercise all her powers of self-control to prevent herself from caressing him. So far Ri appears she gives no thought to what fhe outcome may be. She is merely happy when alone with him and wretched when he is away. They are separated for o month or two and meet again in London. In the meantime the girl with whom, her hus band had been philandering .meets the young man at dances anil parties nnd exercises her powers of fascination on him out of revenge to Marian, whose love for him she has divined. It ends with her falling in love with the man herself and with his falling in love with her. Marinu discovers what has hap pened and is thrown into the 'depths of despair, but Mr. Swinnerton,has her brin,g about fan understanding between the lovers' arid the story ends with their engagement to marry. And Marian goes back to her home nnd tocher life with her husband, whom she aoes not loe. Artistically the story is a master piece. There is much conversation in it, but it is all the ordinary sort of talk that is heard in polite society. Nnthlntr thnt is said would reveal to an outsider the emotional tragedy which was being acted in the Hearts of the nrincinal characters. Xet the reader is taken into the m'.nd of Marian and-thc others nnd is allowed to perceive the struggle in which Bhe is engaged. That such situations as described in the book do arise in real life is a matter of com mon knowledge. Those women who have been involved in them will find Mr. Swinnerton's novel cither a nain. ful record of their own experiences or they will laugh at it as the blundering ettort ot a man to uo tne impossible. Yet, if we mistake not,, they will Tcad it with a deep and growing interest ns the plot unfolds itself. SEPTEMBER. By Frank Rwlnnerton. New Y01U. Geortrs II, Doran Co. NEW FICTION OF MIDWINTER SEASON A Novel of Adolescence. Short Stories by Maxivell and Mrs. Irtvin Cnntain Rnvmond Ttecoulr. the noted French strategic writer, whoso military criticisms under the nom do plume of "Uaptntn X," ns well ns his com mentaries durincr the Peace Conference won him wide reputation ns n notablo thinker nnd balanced logician, has writ ten an analytic account of the great part played In the world war drama by JUnrsaal Foch as the ultimate vic tor, 'xne dook Dienas essential dioe- raphy with its estimation and valua tion of the entente generalissimo s con nucrlng strategy. It takes the Intelll gent reader below the surface in a sur vey of tho military aspects and phases of the great combat with militaristic nutocracy. Captain Itccouly was a dally worker with the great marshal, nnd his intimate sources of observation and information have resulted in n look of notable and definite value, and one fitted to be placed beside the au thor's earlier treatise, "Jolfrc nnd His Battles." The Itoosevelts nre a literary as well as patriotic and military family. Kcr mit Itooscvelt. followlne in his brother Theodore's footsteps, places on the Oyster Hay bookshelf, beside "Average Americans in Olivo Drab," n stirring narrative of tho war on the Mesono- tamian and related fronts. He calls it "War in the Garden of Eden." It is notable for simplicity and sincerity, nnd has value for its pen-pictures and side ngnts on a phase of the great war which has not been fully or graph ically described. The author "was a cap tain in the motor machine gun corps of the British expeditionary forces until this country entered the war, when he was commissioned a captain of field artillery in the A. E. F. "With the Y. M. C. A. in France" is nn instructive book of over there with the Americnn doughboy. The author, Harold C. Warren, who was formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Walla Walla, Wash,, subtitles his book "Souvenirs of a Secretary." Doctor Warren seems, Judging by the vim and vigor of his writings, ana the earnest ness and lack of pose in it, to have been an upstanding, two-fisted sort of mnn. What be says of the trials that the V. M. C. A. met and the mistakes for which it was harshly criticized, therefore, makes a favorable impres sion. But it must not be supposed that the writer is an apologist or a partisan. He is not concerned with a defense of the X. M. C. A., but with a story of its accomplishment for the welfare of the A. E. F. Edward Bok. In nn appre ciative introduction, says: "I like this va While the great leaders of the allied side were speaking, Germany, in the colos sal truth of her failure, was silent. Now at last the voice of Germany is heard, and the world has the whole amazing truth from the actual records of the German great general staff. Covering the whole period of the war, Ludendorff's Own Story tells all with the utmost frankness. This amazing story by the man who was the brains of the Ger man army is a unique human document and a permanent and important record of history. , No book has been waited for with such eager curiosity as LUDENDORFF'S OWN STORY j By Erich von Ludendorff JUST PUBLISHED 60 official German war maps; frontispiece, illustrationsf 2 volumes, boxed, $7J50. "The most authoritative and comprehensive survey of the war that has yet appeared." Herbert Sidebotham, in the Atlantic Monthly. I E.t. 1817. HARPER & BROTHERS new york 3 "Pirates of the Spring" is another fictional study of ndolcscence by For rest Bcid, who attempted with much tender understanding and acutely re called memories the same sort of .little book because it goes farther than to show the worK ot the 1.. .n. u. a. Twenty-Four Little French Dinners By Mut CORA MOORE Clear, simple directions for sorv Ine perfectly balanced, temptingly seasoned meals, well worth Its price any ambitious hostess. $1.25 E. P. DUTT0M & CO., SSI Stk Av., NT. - - 1 ! .. "' j Fabre on Beetles The second volume on beetles by J. Henri Fabre. in the translation by Alexander' Tciielra de Matins, has ap peared under the title. "The Glow Worm and .Other Beetles." A transla tion of certain parts of the volume, if not of the whole of it, by another hand, was published in this country a fev months ago and noticed on this page at the time, but those who have been buying the Telxeira translations will want' this edition. TjrB-OI.OW WORM and Other Btrtlss. By J. Henri Fa.br.. Translated by Alexander Tslxtlra. ds Mattos. Now York: Dodd. llsad Co. 'George Meredith Lady Butcher's "Memories of Reorge MerMith." which the Scrlbners have published, is remarkable for the fact that it elves 11 picture of the develop ment of. the novelist seen through the eyes of one person for the period of forty-one years. Tjady Butcher, whom all good Meredithans will remember as Alice Brnndreth of his letters, has put into her volume a goodly portion of let ters, conversations nnd anecdotes nhlch nave np .10 now Deen. private bron psychologic task in "The Spring Song." This is the field in which Mr. Tarking ton has been so successful in this coun try with his "Penrod." "Seventeen," "Ramsey Milliolland" and similar works. Mr. Beid is an English or more probably, despite the name, Irish writer. He casts his scenes in a school in the north of Ireland, his cen trnl figure being a high-spirited, not brilliantly intellectual, honest textured lnd. the son of a' southern Catholic mother nnd nn Ulster Protestant father. However, there is no religious discus sion, uo proselyting, no changing of fnith, though the incidental contrasts of the two creeds are interesting, in that they seem to give the lie to the much advertised religions chasm of the north of Ireland. A delightfully drawn and very, human Jesuit is one of the charm ing characters. The boy's mother, a widow of rare loveliness, is likewise charmingly and keenly drawn. But the main values of characterization nre in the portrayals of the boy and his friends of diverse sorts. All the intensities and loyalties of schoolboy friendship, the yearnings, aspirations, jealousies nnd misunderstandings of this flowing tide of life toward the flood are sym pathetically presented. The book seems deeper than Mr. Tarkington's, less con cerned with the physical manifestations and external ways of youth and more concerned with the inner feelings and controlling moods. And though Mr. Beid is nn ncute lisychologist, he is reticent nnd delicate, and his book has none of the pathological unpleasantness of Frank Wedekind's "Fruchlingser wachen." "Life Can Never be the Some" is a collection of short stories, some of them written during wartime in the trench es, by W. B. Maxwell. Mr. Maxwell's first post-war novel, "The Mirror and the Lamp," confirmed his command of fictional technique. These short stories on the whole do not show a like com mand of the short story form. One of them, "A German in the Village," however, is a superb specimen of the short story writing as nn art. It is comparable both for content nnd for contour and character to De Maupas sant's "Mademoiselle Fifi." It shows deep knowledge of French peasant char acter and of human emotion. The other stories arc readable talented but the one mentioned hns the flash of genius. The stage is the background of "The uiu card, a novel by lloland I'ertwee, who was an actor and a painter before he became a playwright and n novelist. The droll, sometimes pathetic, hero is an outmoded English thespian, past his histrionic prime. In his declination he meets unexpectedly with his sweet heart of the old bright days of life's springtide. He devotes himself to his adopted daughter, thus acquired, and there are many pleasant pages devoted to her romance. Some of the episodes dealing with the provincial boards have the delightfulness of Thackeray's de scriptions of the Fothcringay nnd her fellows in "Pendennls," while the parts set back of the London footlights are as modern ns the glimpses that Gilbert Canaan gives in "Mummery." "The llaunv Years" tells of the mlrl. tile age of Phoebe and Ernest, those de lightful personages lifted from renl life a decade or more ago by Inez Haynes Gillmore that was. As Inez Ilayncs Irwin she has lost nouc of her powers of shrewd observation, none of her tender and occasionally half ironic sympathy .villi himifln WniM nnr.a nf l.n.. aamI... for projecting a character on the page ' bellevably and developing a situation j convincingly, i'hoebe, it will be re called, married Tug Warburton and Ernest also acquired a wife and n home of I.is own., Mr. and Mrs. Martin, tho father of Phoebe and Ernest, reappear frequently and the scenes are again laid in the pleasant suburb of Mnvwnnrf. outside Boston. Birth nnd death, trial nnd joy, youth nnd mid-age and old age, all give serious or humorous turn and tane to these stories of Plinehn and Ernest, and their parents and their children. lhey maue agreeable and sometimes touching reading. PnUTES OF THE SPRING, lly Forrrst Held, lloston: houghton MlfTlln Co. tl 00 THE OLD CAJ1D. lly lloland Pertwee. New York: Wont LIverlBht. II. RO. LIFE CAN NEVER I1E THE SAME. By W. II. Maxwell. Indianapolis: Uobbs- Slerrlll Cn. y.75. THE HAPPT TEARS. By Ines Itavnes Irwin. New York: Henry Holt Co. 11,60. Whitman a Japanese Favorite Walt Whitman has completely cap tured the imagination ot the East, ac cording to Yone Noguchi, perhaps Japan's most beloved poet. In ex plaining why this most intensely Amer ican of all poets is the favorite of Japan, Mr. Noguchi says that it is be cause he could Interpret nature as no other western poet has dne 1 in France. It gives the reader, over and over again, by the use of anec-1 dote, excellent glimpses of that mar velous product of the great war the American doughboy, lo those ot ,11s who were given the privilege to see him I in France, he was the most amazing part of the whole 'show.' His equal was in none of the other armies." ' Cheerio" is the story of an Amer- I Jean medical officer at the fighting front with the British array. The nuthor is I Major Ilaroli M. Hays, M. C, U. S. A. It is the record of personal im pressions as events reacted on an in telligently observant man wno as; privileged to get close up to the action. POCH. THE WINNER. OP THE WAR. B I Raymond Kecouly. New York: Chas. 1 Scrlbner's Sons. 13. WITH THE Y. M. C. A. IN .FRANCE. By Harold O. Warren. New Torit: rieminr H. , War'iN THE GARDEN OF EDEN. By' Kermlt Booseelt. New York: Chas. Scrlb ner's Sons. 11.60. ...... .. ! CHEERIO. By Major Harold M. Hays. New I York: Alfred A. Knopf. 11.60. 1 BOOKS RECEIVED Drama THE GENIUS OF THE MABNE. Br John Balderston. Now York: Nicholas 1 Brown 11.20. SNOW. By Stanlslaw Przybysiewskl. Trans lated from tne ronsn Dy w. . -ineio. .w BOOKS ON PSYCHiC PHENOMENA The work. of psychical research has been carried forward, during the last ten or fifteenjears to-4he point where today if engages the attcntidn 'of leading scientists, psychologists, and investigators. The possibility of communication with the dead, the question of survival fhete are topics which are agitating the whole thinking world. A mass of Valuable and fascinating evidenee has been col' lected. In the following list the reader will find books by the ablest writers on the subject. The visit of Sir Oliver Lodge to this country at the present time gives fresh impetus to an inquiry of universal interest. SPIRITUALISM: its Hlaiory. Phenomena and Doctrlno RAYMOND, or LHo and Death Net, $2.50 Sir Oliver Lodge THE VITAL MESSAGE Sir A. Conan Doyle Net, $1.25 LIFE AND DESTINY Yr.n.J.t.Jh llU m...r IV.Vcox Leon Denis Net, $2.00 THE NEW REVELATION Sir A. Conan Doyle Net, $1.25 THE WORLDS AND I Illustrated. Net, $3.50 Ella Wheeler Wilcox MRS MARDEN Net, $1.75 Robert Hichens J. Arthur Hill Net, $2.25 WHAT IS THIS SPIRIT. . UALISM? Net, $1.75 Horace Leaf . AFTER DEATH Net, $1.50 W. T. Stead Amanuensis MAN IS A SPIRIT Net, $2.00 J. Arthur Hill PSYCHICAL INVESTICA TIONS Net, $2.50 J. Arthur Hill GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York 1 ,'.! York: $1.50. Nicholas L. Brow General AMERICANISM VS. BOLSHEVISM. By 01 e Hanson. Garden City: Doubleday. Faie & Co. HOME NURSINO. By Abble Marsh. . Phila delphia: P. Blaklston A Son. SOME PERSONAL. IMPRESSIONS By Take Jonescu. New York: F. A. Stokes Cn. WALT WHITMAN. By Leon Baialrette. Garden City: Doubleday. Pace & Co THE GOLDEN WHALES OF CALIFORNIA. By Vachell Lindsay. New York: Mac mlllan Co. AIRPLANE PHOTOGRAPHY. By H. C. Ives. Philadelphia: J. U. Llpplncott Co. Fiction XN THE SHADOW OF LANTERN STREET. By H. O. Wood worth. Boston: Small, Maynard tt CO; 11.75. PRIVATES OF THE SPRING. By Forrest Reld. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co. THE OREY MASK. By Wadsworth Camp. Garden City: Doubleday, Pare St Co. MY REST CUBE. By George Robey. New York: F. A. Stokes Co. WYNDHAM'S PAL. By Harold Bindloss. New York: F. A. Stokes Co. THE MYSTEnY OF THE BLUE VILLA. Bv Melville D. Post. New York: D Appleton ft Co. THE TRANSIT OF VBNTJS. By John Philip Sousa. Boston; Small, Maynard s Co 11.60. Headquarters For Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 South 9th Street A Great Sea Story and more A Great Love Story and more A Great War Story-ATT) MORE MARE NOSTRUM (Our Sea) By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ THE romance of a Spanish captain, a second Ulysses, whose adventures afloat and ashore reach their dramatic climax in the Mediterranean campaign aeainst 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 amongthcycar's novels Price $1.90 net, at all booksellers E. P. DUTTON & CO 681 Fifth, Avenue New York Not a War Story The TIN SOLDIER By Temple Bailey 60th Thoutand At all bookstores. ji jg PENN PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia By tht author of "Thm Circuit Rider's Witt," ote. HAPPILY MARRIED Corra Harris Tbsy didn't know they wtr happily married for soma time But Mrs, Harris lets her reader into tho (acrtt quit arly. Tbroo parts laughter and on of shrrwd truth. GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY THE HARBOR ROAD Bv Sara Ware Bassett Second Lars Printing A story of homely folk on Caps Cod with humor and pathos and a dramatic love Btory. At All Bookstores. S1.7S net. The Peaa Pablishing; CompsBy Philadelphia Ponce deLeon wasright There is a Fountain of Youth. It springs from a clear knowledge of tho laws of health. Theso eight books cover tho needs of every member of your family. BiniDtr't Ejpect.nl M.lh.r Il.tS CrUBUi'l Can tt Daoy 11.56 Abl'l Bs?'s Feed $l.M BriJy'l Perteail IU.llh 11.50 At Leading Book Stores or sttHs& Pjle's FerutDsI JIjrtltstiMf Head's Mouth n(Ua It. 0 St.Wr Third Crest Fl I2.2J Ctlbrslib'! The Family IMS W. B. Saunders Co. Philadelphia U ' r w I .ia ze if V 4,-- if A ' aUfifKMi. ,aw u., , JsafiJl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers