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WME NEW SPRING BOOKS ON A VARIETY OF
PROFESSOR JASTROW
OBJECTS TO MANDATES
He Suggests International Commissions lo Take Over the
Control of I'alcstinv, Syria, Mesopotamia ami Armenia.
Opposes Political Zionism
Th solution of flip Nonr PnMorn
question, in tin opinion of Prof. Morrl
Tab- ... .1 - . t.
.rlr, V.,." i.,, " .. ,,y .......
-- - t nun nut hi- in mi unu
some lciiRth.
The mnndnte phin. he writes, mny ,
a&u . II ii .1 a
rnrvp very wen lor :vutii Afr.ea. w l.ere
the pop.ilntlon is made up of peoples'
M-.th no trnditions. Hut .In western
Asia, which has played n dhtii.Rulshed
part In the world's historv. the treat-
ment of the populations must he based I
on nn entirely different theorx from
that which will work In the cn-.e of
ecmlsnvaces. He docs not elaborate this i
point quite so fully as micht be desired.
XrilSni- i. iS,Bi,r,Jioflir?ll,,",,,,JT Kli..',lic.r'.,t 1,r,tli,ini rrn"CP 1 i !'" 'nodorn ulth eaeh novel he writes, nnd
,in lmcw'1tl'P "o mnndrtte I n ted Stntes should he lepresented. to- I10l nitnn.pr to t. .ntNfnetlon of,
i.ri,, J "' l" "" i i'v wniiitt. in . Kciui-r wuii luimi'imiinri n in in i.iH r(,M(IprR wlin found rnnl ilnlk'M In
The 1 astom Qnestion nnd Its Sol..- three other power-equnlly Interested"- J: STorir" . S n&cry"
non. no tins .Hsnishcu tho mnttor nt '.loos hn innnti (tormnuv .') nnd nr ...i ini u i .. t.. i
apparently nssumiiis that It is axio- nm-siioii wmm nmi.8 -inatic.
In addition to the innpplioablllu f,,""or 'ntrow book nn the broader
Of the mandate svstem to the western I-""""1 "' other xnltime on -ionism
Alastlc problem, 1'rofessor .Instrow ns- nnd the li.ture of Palestine, in which
sert that flic nssunintlnn .if n miin.tni.. he reviews the hiitory nnd purposes of
. . . ' . . .
over Armenia would tie unwise because
we would have to maintain an army of
150,000 men. nnd nNo because we hnr
no direct interest in that country. The
Interests of England and Trance, he ,
nays, nrc great enough to justify the
acceptance of a mandate b them."
, ,, , , . . ', .
The solution of the problem thnt
appeals lo Professor Jasfrnw lies, not ,
In the division of western Asia into
thrw inandntnries under America,
France nnd (treat IJritain. hut in the
vreauon oi joint international commis
ftons exercising general supervision
over the territory, with subordinate
commissions taking charge -of the
separate districts. He sums u his
plan briefly in this wn : "The tutelnge
Quaint and Quiet Humor
A delightful qualntness threads
through the bright pages of "Love
K . '?.- XL p;., ,S,X
atory of nn old-fashioned love, refresh
ing in its simplicity and absence of
modern morbid treatment. The hero is
k stalwart joung merchant sl.ipper in
V the British trade, whose early afTcctious
he Impulsively mistook for love. Hut
eicntuan. lie icnrns wnni true iovc is. i
and where to find it nnd how he finds i
it is the scorj. which sparkles with
quiet humor.
1VK i.Al'OHS l.ART Vi ?. (' Taiien- '
tyr; rew lors weorso u uoran k.o,
t 715.
RRI.IRIOVS NOTICKS
I'retbyterlan
BBCOMT l'HKHYTERI.V Clll'Klll
Slat and Walnut ts.
Rsv ALUXANDKR MacCOt.U V D .
Minister
Dr, MacColl will preach at M and Ii o r)o.-
Hncclal Musical Service at i.iu r. m. u
ttio ciiorus-cnoir unaer m
i.1?,! dhr'c viLS
finelia"arpV.r;nndaeder?cen;:"V.;,.
Itnlst. of the Philadelphia Orehestru. The
m.usle. "ntlreiy by riiuaucipnia composer,
will Include
Instrumental trios
"rhant du Vogur
Meditation"
I.ullab)"
y-'ir
FOlns-
Rejoice Ye With Jerusalem Matthews i
AnihJrni L'"' aa,'Ur ' snl!er
'8oui"oV thi nuhteous . Fry
O Uladsome LlKhf' . . . .Rile
"The Day l. Owtlynkln, to .-noV'"
Gilchrist
'The TwiiiKht 8hdoT. iil1 '
ARCIt STRKinr t'lll'lU'll. ism and Arch,
Or. Macartney will preach at R o clock
on "I Thank CJod Even Amid Mv Tears."
thft 14th tn th series of Sirtnonn Vrom
Ufe. He will il'scuss the nuestlon as to
. wbather It mak-s an" dlffer.nce i.hat u i
man heliev
ves and whether we are tusttned
" SolsMUton2 K'Vh'2BEiirnSi
od. At 10 Dr Macartney "til i
ln belnir a
our friend1
Mw 9 tA
-VII UL uuii. 1 ..!"'. ..in. ni ,nrj ......
rreach nn "The Things simi Left a ,
. niblV School 'Vi: 'Sup'pJr "and ,
Meetlpit at 0 30
iumiLEiii'.M 1'iir.sui tkhIa.v tmncii
Uroad and ritamonil sts
Rtv. WILLIAM I. MrroRMICIC, rastor
10:30 n. in Mornlnif Worship
"Ood's HetUn "
2.30 p m. Sabbath School
n:45 tk tn Youne People a ,oc of C r
7 .5 p m Eeninc .Srileo
Br Oeorae F Pentecost. Pastor of IJetb-
nv I'reshterlan Church will preach
PubJect "The Infallible Word."
Organ Recital Pon Serlce.
Kcrhndv wtlcnm-
rrotcstmit Kplsennal
filUKCTT UK TIIK IIOI.Y APOSTLES
Zlst and ihrlstlsn sts
Ilov GKOROR If TOOr Rector
K;00 a m. Holv Communion
10:3na m Hol Commun'on 5fornlnj;
I'raier and Sermon bv th Rctnr
,
The Hector's lxth annlerssr"
3:30 p. ni Sunday Srhool sn1 Mlble
Claxes
8:00 p m -Kvnliir srMr T1J srmon
M-D pt. ri7rr.R' ciicrcii
81) AND ri.NK PTS
ANNL'Al. HERVH R or HTV. COR IN
THIAN YACHT Cl.rn
RUNDAY. MAT .' AT 11 A M.
bekmov nr nir ki.itt niArriv
THE Ri:V KI)WRD M JEKVnnTS
. H. T P
SPECIAL Mt SP'
I'nltiirinn
JmiKr VMTAKI.l.V rill Kill, L'12.1 lhl
nut st '
R' rruiDFinirK u nmrris". Mir,.
titer
11 A Tn - H H'tm U ln rm Hunnr afp
JrofS"r In lh. Han.ri IUvtnltj h. Imol
Combrldic Mmi ni prearh
tJSlTARIAN (III iff II 01' I.KKMANTOIVN
Chlten a and I'.p. 'n. i.r
llfV RfHlEll S 11'ItHl.s Mnnlr
11 'On a ni - Jllluinn N nUHonshlp
Clasn9n for hillru . n-Jufrd b Ira.nd
tfichers rer Funilav inornlnc at 11
o'clock
All are n ifl
llMrllnnnn
FKANrK MTKIUA1. HHIAl AMI
TOMOiuinw i" mt: M'.ht nr niHi.R
"PllorilK V Thl wonderful Ulbl
prophecy dtpi'-ts Kran at a critical and
colorful r"r"'l in )ir hiaiory It tliou
the rlt anl fal' t Vap"i"ti and to' ln
he failed in hi" ff'"i i" nt'- Ih i.oriii
11 also polnta 'it i'i" reiicn .f terror th
burnln- of the Rih.e nv u ful deer.'. th
Telffii of the k dl'H't if ieaiMi the over
throw of the Ulng nnd the nohilit. und the
ale of their lnd to the neaeantr- ).in t
miss thla oul-eilrrlnu ItlUle l,nur tn
morrow nleht lSufldal t ; j ,i the
M"irt feventh na Advent t i luirrh, :!!
Inrl Incut at i I'hlUdelphla The
Paater John Wm M' m will ive this
free lecturo nnd the puhllc m cordially in
vited Sunday at
May
ehlfh At.
KORTII IIUII.WM.. I0IS
Flrat Address of Mav Series
Bv Uev. AUiort llarnes llonrj.
BubJect-l "Why I Hell'ie the Hlhle '
Four other gripping ! to men ilur-
gOt3THVVK8T IlCII.IIlNC. 1121 Chrl..
.i- u I I'. .M.
Choir of St. Thomas a i:placopal
Church in special concert of re
llKloua mualo
'JU ' Rector Uev O arret t
I TE8T IIUILIIINO, 32il A Hiuiiom Sta.
mt " a i Uf .
. A Toi)to: "Can Wo Talk Willi the Dead?'
Knasser. "Uev
Frank J Andlus. I
JJarKonr) trololst
f)r Wayne T Kllllan
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Ladies Are Especially Invited
YMCA
of Philadelphia
0
over tho proplrs of the Tnt ahoulil, in
rnnsipnt nivonl with the spirit of In-
. t . I j. 1 . . I
:.'...' '.'0 "p,'rn.1 in:.. t'..".," ISlmwt In n.o.lern notion.- nnd. lmlco.1.
III ill ti.il null mil iiiiiiii iMiiiiiii'.iviu?, I'll .u II ,n it iq All f'liMtmtt la iinn- ni. nwirn
importnnt point there should also hi l
representntlon on the commission of the
..,1 tilt.. niiiiiilnliAti I
i".pi.ii". I
, A' the Supreme touneil eems to hnve
derided upon the adoption of tin; mnn I
date system. Professor .Introw s dis- .
eussinn is merely of academic interrst
t" l'r"ent time, yet It may become
"f p mportnnce as prophecy if the
plan of Uie Supreme tuncll should not
succeed. i
"1"M' inicrcsicu in ui- .r .imi i
rt I !.. . . -1.. .!...,. rt ..: . ...1 I
-ionium m us n-uKimn. '"""" 'in quote again from thnt vellow jnekct.
political nspects. The subtitle. The , "their search for realitv" : nnd those
rallncies nun dancers or poimcai ,ion-
i"m." Indicates Its peneral tenor, lie j
concludes thnt "A Jewish stnte would
simply menu a glorified ghetto, narrow
In its outlook, undemocratic in its or-
cnnimtioti. and that tuny well turn out
to be reactionary in Its teinlenrics."
'p1P political Zlo'nists vlll. of course.
,ijsncree with him. but even the will
.innbtless ndm't thnt he has written nn
interesting and Informing book on the
subject.
THK nAPTr.RN QfKSTtPV AXP IT? so
I.UTtON ny .Morris Jaalrow. Jr. Viilx
ItlrhlM. J n. I.lpplnrett ro l.r,n
ZIONISM AND TIIK. ri'TfltK OP TM.Y.
TINT, flv Morris Jn'trew. Jr New Tork
Th Ma'mlllan Co. I1.2S
MUtiLhl Al HlO b tO I
Hi, 'Tn.rc in Phihddpldu"
ful Essays
Thank, t0 Pav,, MrKny it is now ,
p0il)p for thn,e who rPa,i Christopher I
Morley's "Travels in Philadelnhin"
w,Pn printed originnllv in the column
f this newspaper to get them nil bound I
in n book with nictures hv Frank II.
Tnvlor.
The fineness of the little essays wus
cenernlly recognized during their np-
pearance in their or.glnnl newspaper
npe. When one rereads them In the
dignity of lnree type nn n neatly printed
page they tnke on a new and distill -giiishcl
qunlity. As A. Cdward Newton
1 snjs in an appreciative introduction,
they "hnve a tiallty which we sup
posed lint! disappeared with the essnvist-
who were writing In Iondon. just n
century ago." Thej are human nnd In
limnte. filled with a quaint humor and
oilliDllng over with the love for liu-
ninnlty. And the nrc conche.l In V.nc
lish of n rare nnd rhvthmlc bentitv
i-inder ! 0UnS Persons lenrning to write could I
Oocpp'0 "'rh W" n" o study Morley
Voung persons lenrning to write could
for his style. They would ills'
rover at. absence of tile hacknced phrahC
nnd they would find common words used
m n way to give them a new meaning.
livery pace discloses the ileen knou-Ie.Ie-n
of the language which Morley possesses
and his fine appierlatlon of the subtle
distinctions which can be conveyed by
the proper choice of epithets '
""-,' "'.. "IV ol pP'Uieia.
,1 refresh the memory of those who
en loved the essnvs irlw.n th. ilpct nn.
lM.,r,i : llrt i Innr i. cnj,i ,i"f ,(,
'. , l" ln I,rlnt- ll "in.v Ho said thnt the
volume contains an appreciation of I,m- I
'""' U snm: min? Chestnut
!itrPct. ns seen from a tire escape, the
. . . ,-
ilescnptton of Market street as it might
V"' 5'" '"K,?1'! Fnr A,lftn '"
Henry .Tame. W'aU Whitman nnd Karl
Haedeker and the account of a trip to
Valley Creep, besides forty or fifty other
leiigutiui tilings, i lie imolt ought to I
, .t ... - . ..-". "
I ... ,..v ...,!, . i-n, i uiiuiiHimiau amil n practicing photograph! r. yet consid
every other lotorof llteruturc. erable pace has been devoted to the
trvvels in piiiudi:i.phia r ri,ri.. fundamentals of photography nnd scl-
:i so a -icn.aj. KpO,.,i,.nti0nf) This has been done be
' muse nerial photosraph strains to
Readers Like "Sigurd"
Katharine T.ee Rales's appealing ne
count of her dog. "Sigurd, Our Colden
t'ollie," has gone into irs second edi
tion, proving that the book, which r. I'.
Utitton i To. nnhlislie.I nlmiit ml,l,rln'
---. ,-...... .. ..u,.u, ....1.1, ,,,-
ter. is ns much admired b ceneral read
ers as it Is by dog specialists. Several
, of these have expressed themselves en
I thusiu.sticully about the work, among
I them Albert Payson Terbune. author of
i"I.Rd: A Dog" Hnd proprietor of the
famous Sunnybank Kennels, where he
t breerfn ,,oinc of the finest collies in the
country.
.nnnnis
The Spirit of Quakerism
nv iin ni.nEnT nrssBM,
inrni HROAD PTRCUT THKATRn
itrfMin nirr.1 D'loy L.OCV3T .""trfffj
.Sunday Afternoon May r.cnnd. Throe o riorli
ah inuiauon la mni'l to all '. .arn Ihn
filth nt th' tnii4'.rt nt tlior ilti
Th- t'ltv of Hrothry l.oy
ll ITI.I f ilOJTS NOT ri;si
llapINt
TIIK TIlMPI.r.
Ilrosd and Derk
100 neata
M flOOO north)
Ill'SHBLr. II fOVtrnr.1 Paetor
William l))r M.i'urd; eeiRin Paator. ,
t'r J MarMn Hanna. Mutual IUreetor.
1'rederlck E Htarlie rirtanim
ItUMKLI. II niKlVBM, preich-i at
I" ina. m and 7. no p in.
f'rran reelial 7 tn 7..V I
Temple I'hnrue eincs loth
rlee
i ommunion .r,i ., .. .......
. ri.e n,hle srhooi jre i, creme. n-i. , had landed troops for tills purpose In
pntjrndent s .in y m previous uprisings, nnd when the stic-
K.thjrai ftnrlrvr ccsful revolution broke out It had men
ihioa'iVht. tiii:atki;. Sunday n . m on llHn'1 t0 Pr0" fishting on the ibth
Mr NORMA V HAPOoop "Storal Ienues mils.
of th. i oinme ' nirniTt .n this and more is told in "The
rrl,ni), f.rent Aibenture of Panamn," in which
iniiSllllTiTr oiirriTrrvnsrvri'iT ,no ""thor charges fiermany w'th ef
"iNO lllll SB "op. m.ry-";iki .Mjrfon fr ' mah" '""W" "1 the lthlllUS
i:in rirat d isunday) mornln. ll
o I."-, eiftbllhij tuxj. rne of the olden
historical apota In America, where William
r.nn worshiped Msiiorn cordially m
iltrd.
Y. M. C. A.
2. 1920
( r.NTRAI. RIIMMNU
1121
Arcli M.
i Lobby
3
51.
DHOP-IV niDLn CLASS
Toplr- "Hontlrlntc an Account."
I.arfir Mr. Gcorce II. fitreakir
Auditorium I I M.
SEKVICn MEETING
Spanker: nnv II. CI.AV FIJnGUSON
Preacher and Lecturer.
Toplu- "aavlni? Appreciation."
Special vocal and Inatrutnwital
lirogram.
Lobby 7 T. SI.
nVKNING SONO SHRVIfB
S.nK your favorltsi Hymns with us
I-adrr' OrorRo W. SohroriVr
'EVENlXG PtJBHO iEDGlilIl-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY t
CANNAN'S NEW NOVEL
LEADS NOWHERE
Characters All Dressed Up
With io Place lo Go, Ar
tistically Speaking
" 'Time nnd Ktornlty.' " the letter
itiR ou tho jellow Jnekct which ndonid
this new hook of Gilbert Onunnn's, "lo
ft very different utor.v from most toii
'U.I UllltlVlll Pll'lj II
Ornrefully 'written, polish.l In 'plirnse.
,, "Time nnd Kternltv," but the re Is n
.-...
very grent deal or iiltra-motlern eonver ,
) whleh doesn't seem to lend nnv '
where In pnitlrnlnr. One wonders wiiv
, mn)y ,li(.0 on,M wrr( u() MKn
notontinll.v Interestlnc characters In
trrducod. and then, nfter thev were all.
,rp.r, ,tp. no place provided for tin in'
to Rn.
The story is one of three exiles iu
Lunilon-nn Knglishmnn who volun
tarlly exlleil himself from his class (no
real Joss to his class) : a "big blnck
buir" and a Jewish revolutionary from
tin Pkrnine. nnd a young womnn from
JMiutli Africa. The theme of the tale is,
. . . ..'' "'
renders who were searehiiiR for the same
ip.nlity sympathize with the three exiles
ti.r qUP,t.
TtMl-: VNT) KTFnMTT n.v Gilbert Cannan
New Tork: OrorK H Dornn Co.
Mrs. Grenjvll on Labrador
A moat enjojnblc book is "f.e Petit
.Vord, or Aniinls of n l.ntirndor ITnr-
the orphnnnge. It is n vivid picture of I
life in the countrj- whose climntc is
iiihij- lescrioeii ns nine months snow '
nnd three months winter" nmnn.. the
Pngllsh fishermen "who enme out nbout '
!00 year! nco and settled on this const
tor tlic cod fisherj." Especially inter
te .l .ur.oi.Vj. i ,h.-W,
. peating what they have been taught is
illustrated Dy what the writer over-
I heard a small boy tell other children
that "Satan was once nn angel, but he
got real saucy, so Cod turned him out
f Heaven." TWicir plain speech is
Miown dj n little girl or five who, on
being told thnt the children mut piny
with their dolls out of doors nnd not in
the house, wns heard to tell her play
mates, "Teacher says you nre to go our,
ever ilatued one of you." A five-yenr-old
bov closed n discussion on equal
rights by the confident assertion that
(toil mane the tinja nnd Jesus
thS -
girls. i he attractiveness of the look
Is great); Increased by the reproduc
tion of twenty-four drawings by Doctor
(Jrenfell of some of the amusing experi
ences narrated.
l.K ri:TIT NORD Or annals of a Labrador
harbor Ily Anne Orenfell and Katls
PpaMIri: Riston: Houithton Mifflin Co.
1 .-.0.
Airplane Photography
Herbert E. Ives, a graduate of the
Cnlversity of I'ennslvnnia and mnjor
in charge of the experimental depart
ment, photographic brunch, air service,
I'nited Sntes army, during the wnr,
i'ns, in "Airplnne Photograph," writ
ten the first nuthoritntive book on the
subject. Major Ives, who Is now n
member of the signal officers' reserve
corps. T. S. A., shows how the vir
tually new science of nerinl picture -tnlcing
was developed to remarkable ef.
ficienc to meet the field of exigencies
of wnr. He also points out the warn
in which nerial photograph can be of
prnctienl use in peacetime" He trents
,,e subject, ns far as possible. ns a
problem of scientific photoeranhv
sirciitis general prineipirs applicable
. . ..- . .
no matter what mny be the purpose of
mnking photogrnphs from the air.
In tin- preparation of this manual, al
though it is assumed that the reader is
-.'
the utmost tho eapncit of the photo
graphic process, nnd it Is necessnr thnt
the most advnuced metlioils be under
stood by those who would secure the
best results or make rlie next advance.
The hook is divided under general
heads: The airplane enmern ; the sus
pension nnd installation of nirplnne
cameras; sensitized materials and
chrmienls: methods of developing plates,
films and papers; practical problems
and data; the future of nerinl photog
taphy. There nrc ''0 important lllus
Vntions. Aini'l.ANn PHOTCxin rnT. riillPdelphla:
J. J1. I.lpplncott f o $
The Panama Affair
i Philippe Bnnaii urllla's story of the
i manner in which the Panama renlu-
tion was orgnnized ill not persuade to
, the contrary those ivho have been sayinsr
thnt tlic l niter States wns guilty or
iniiiiltoun iiiterfureiioi. in the nffnirs of
Colombia. Yet Air nunau-Varilln U
the mnn ho arranged the resolution
after persuading Tinctor Amador that it
would be impomib'e for any oiip to in-duel-
this countrj to pledge Itself to the
support of tho riMnlutlonistH in advance.
Indeed, nceorilins to Mr. Hunan -Vn-rilla's
story, nil that the T'nlted States
did uas to lii" up to the ferine of n
treaty v ith Cnlnmbla under which it
was authorized to prevent disorder along
i .. ., . .u t -..-ti i .
, lie nni" nt tne lananui iiuiirniiu. n
ami with nn attempt to persuade lo
lomhin to allow her to Eet control of
I, ," l Jl.Vn Tl. niithnr U nmiiil
the canal route. Hie author Is prnuil
01 nih I'llllIIfri mil 1VIIII lll" inuui nni'l
prise and with his success in bringing
about the rcwitution, nnd he does not
attempt to belittle what he did. His
hook ought to be read by every one who
wishes to understand the relations of the
I'tiitcd .States to the Isthmus of
Panama !
iT'UI ORKAT AKVI.NTl'Ri: Ol' P.WAMV
Hi I'mnppe nunau anna uaruen uj. i
r.-nitililav I'.g' .t Cn
The TIN SOLDIER
By Temple Bailey
Liked by Everybody
W nil bookntorrs
rnss priiLisniNo m
II 73
Philailslphla
LE LIVRE CONTEMPORAIN
A irnntilno devoted Bent freo on
to French Literature application.
6CHOENHOF BOOK CO.
French Bookehop
IS Bfacon St. Doston, Mm.
bor. It s the account of a ear's '"cnony urrno.ira.
work at the liibulnii of Itr V If re IT TltAVULS IN rHIIADELPIIIA. Tly Chris
.;,i i .!",, n T ;. '" , mpher Jlorley. Philadelphia. David Mc-
t.renfcll hv bis wife, Anne ttrenfell. nnd Kay.
u nurse. Katie Smilrlliir. the mistress of , DeUfthtful sketches that first appeared In
I I
MOKUIS .IASTKUW, .IK.
Wo discusses the eastern question
in it new book
NEW BOOKS
More ettritilrri notlrr. ns spare permits,
will he tit en lo aurli linoks ns seem tn
merit It.
General
LANTEI-OT. Pv ndln Arllnton Iloblnson.
New York: Thomas Heltier.
Onn of Amerlea's foremost poet's reshapes
(lie ancient leg-end acronllnif to his won
riiIus. The poem Is written 111 shapely and
W"ihl blank vere
rillKAT rniVATR CITI.r.N. Ily M A.
He Wolfe Howo Iloston: Atlantic
V 'liroehure telllns: of the aclilevements oi
Ilrnrv I-ee HlKitlneon. founder of tho Boston
'"' -"""" riiAMi ton n H
" ArJ.DfcJ,UAftVNCh?fMH'
enry Jones
Bcrlbner o
sona.
"tie initial volume of a seres or popular
land. Now Tork; CharW
oula How-
Scrlbner a
Rnn
Another volume In 'Tlgures of American
H Rtory" series.
TIU.UNO TIME THROUGH THE ACES
New Tork: Published by Doubleday. Page
A Co. for R. II. lnnersoll Co.
A fascinating- account of the history ana
pronrcsj of clocks and watches.
THE OLD HUMANITES AND THE NEW
SCIENCE. Ily Sir William Osier. Ilos
ton: HouBliton Mifflin Co. '
Vn essay on tho conflict between tho hu
manists and the savants.
LEADER Or MEN. ny R. O. Anderson.
New Tork! O. P. Putnam's Sons.
bout Colonel Roosevelt
THAT HUMAN I1EINO. LEONARD WOOD.
Ily Herman HaRedotn. New Tork: liar
court. Rrace A Howe
brief but appreciate e sketch.
PRISONER OP PENTONYILLE. Ry
"Rcd Rand." New Tork: O. P. Put
nam's Rons.
The lyric account of a British prisoner's
Imprisonment.
uvas AND PORTn.MTf. By Maxwell
iiiiutiiri i.uii. ,vn -v.... .. .... .-..u-
ner's Kona.
t vrlca of sraceful phrasing- and genuine
fe.lnc.
HOW IT FEELS TO RE oA Hy Ellis Par
ker Itutler. New Tork: Houg-hton Mif
flin Co.
V humorous essay by a man a decade be
yond the date for oslorlzatlon and proud of
THE NEW mONTIERS OF FREEDOM
Ry E. Alexander Powell. New Tork'
Charles Scrlhner's Jlons.
Major Powell, war correspondent and clobe
tro'ter. describes the cartography drawn by
the creat war from the Alpa to tho Aesean.
ri'.OM SERIHA TO .irOO SLAVIA. Dy Gor-
don Gordon-Smith. New Tork. O. I
Putnam's Sons.
The authoritative story of what has be
fallen Serbia since tuu
BEYOND THE HORIZON. Rv Eigne O'Neill
New York. Ilonl & Lherlght.
A play whjeh has been the sensation of
th season In New YorK.
PRIMITIVE SOCIETY Ily R. H. Lowrle.
New York: Ilonl & LUerluht
Tho nsslstant rnritcr of anthropolorj- n
the Amurlcnn Museum of Natural History
Bies the Kenernl reader on Idea of what
the boclal life of our far back forbears wns
like. The origins of customs, ancient habits
tr nre clearly described in nontechnical
laniruaKe. but with sMentlflc accuracy
THE RISINC, TIDE OP COLOR Hv Lath
rop Stoddard. New York Charlea Srrlb.
tier s Sons.
A dl"cLlon of the atrucfle of the colored
races of the world ugalnat whlto world su
I'rrni.- .
rrema'-v.
i unoinks or tiik human nonr rv
Profenir Arthur Keith Phlladelpb a
j ll i.ippineoti io
A clentuirully sound but popularly pr
snled desirlptlon of the wonders uf the I j
man bod. As fusclnatlni; as fiction.
HAVE WE AN EASTERN TOLICT Uv
Charles A Sherrlll. New York. Char ,
Scrlhner's Sons.
A diplomat, lawyer and economist di
cusseH n moot Issue.
INDISCRETIONS or THE NAVAL f I.N-
SOR I'y Rear Admiral Sir Doug ass
Hrownrlcg. R N. Now York. Cleorge H
Doran Co
The chief of a most Important branch of
tho Hrltlrh nay durlnir Uie war pertlnentH
pointedly and puncently tells what happened
behind the scenes of censorship. Ilrlshtly
written and full of fascinating details
Fiction
LOVE AND MR. LHWISHAM ny 11 n
Vllai. New Tork. IJpnra. II. Doran o
Reprint of one of Mr. Wella'a earlier nm
els annul a echolur,
PASSION. Ry ahaw Damond
New 1'jrk
i nanes rvrinner otl.
A powerful story of lruuln between Idea,
lam and rommerclallsm, Hrt and the poner
of fold, purity of rnlnd and se pnaalnn
THE NUTCRArKER Rv K. K Isham.
Indianapolis Robba-Merrlll Co,
Btory of i man vbo discovers It's a erime
to he a nonentity and presses forward to ,o
.nme a pern 'nallty
JANT.. Dy Anna Allee rhnptn. New V. rk
rt P Putnam'" Sons.
Ptorv of an Irtsh Blrl who run --!.
from unhnpp domestic condltlona and 'ma
a "one nleht stand" theatrlral troupe nr
gualnineKH, sue. tness and rsrhl i.hoie. ni
ness of mind carry her safely thruuiiii i,H
ha7ards she encourters
f-ilEHPSKIN AND ORAV RI'SIHT r, i;
Temple Thurston. Nei Tork O P rui
naln's --Inns
A lehlmslinl deilchtful adentur us oai
at eountrv life Is cleierly recounted
Tin'; ri:ai. ntRV or tiiii morjt
FARMER Rv Henry A. fihute. Host ,n
llnuRhton Mifflin Co.
ludse Shute lulls with waeer an-t !
dro:ler the humors of farm life.
TIIK '.OLDEN -SCORPION Ily Max nnl,m,.r
New York: R M Mrllrlde A To
A tvplrallv sensational story by ihe r
ator of Fn Mnnr-hu
SHIPS l ROHB THE SEA Bv Ra'p-, n
Pilne Huston llouchton Mifflin i
f'orkina eood stories of our n.unt . ti.
ties durlnir the -ear hv n pastmaster in irlt
Ins: realistic and Krlppln sea yarns
HI.A' KMHEEP. RI.Af KSIIEEt' i- Mere
dlth Nicholson New Tork i harles
Scrlhner's Bona
One day the hero was a wealth) rkp,i,
clubman, the nest th" chief cf a ranc of
crooks and all or a woman , huny t3ie
tells all about the transformation
RESPONSIRII.ITV Ily James B Agate
New Vorli Oeortfe H Doran Co
The first novel by 1 younfr Ere '.hmsn
hoe Mnrk haa raused alolnrc fore, nste
for his fulure u"1"
SARA AND HER DAT'OIITKR r, Ilertha
I'earl New York Hcott A Heltscr
A nui'l of the New York flhett' i, m-lnr
the -merginra of the newer feneration to
American life
Everything Desirable in Books
WITHERSPOON M.DG..
Walnut. Juniper and Sansom Sta.
Elevator lo 2nd Floor
Proofs of the
Spirit World
Ry L. CHRVREUIL, translated
by Apnea Kendrick Gray
This book was awarded tho Prize
for 1010 by the French Academy
of Science. It collates and ana
lyzes a mass of incontestable
scientific evidence accumulated in
recent years.
$3.00 at any bookstore
E. P, DbHob Co., 681 5th Are., N. T.
i
INTERESTING SUBJECTS
STEVENSON'S WIFE I :i'?l?;-XA"'' "
cmn j-ct colorful scenes on A nen moun
tain, where .Mrs. Stevenson rcstrf with
An Entertaining Biography oj , iw.j..( M w an
a Remarkable Amcr- Idyllic existence prior to their more per
manent renldcnce In Samoa. Is Ineor
icdl Woman leetly described as an island. It , Is in
rnalllf n rnlesllnl Knot. nl. ttlO llCIlitl -
Tliroretically a life of Mrs. nobert
I.ouls fiterenson would seem n biograph
ical superfluity. The personality of (tic
subject, vhltl nnd distinctive though It
was, is inevltnblr overshadowed by tlic
fame, appeal nnd cHarm of H. I'. H.
Hooks nhmit the author of "Treasure
Island" "ould now fill n library shelf
equal In extent to the space reserved
'or his own works.
Ornhatn Ttalfour l.ns told the fasci
nating story of Stevenson fully nnd
appreciatively. Sidney Colvln supple
mented the nccount with the delightful
1 "Vnlllma Letters," Isobel Strong has
, narrated from hcf own angle the final
i Samoan chapter. Clayton Hamilton
has vcrricrd the American wanderings
of the Stevenson. "Will II. IOW has
reminisced the flavorful French days,
capitalized In nn Imaginative way bv
Stevenson himself In "The Wrecker."
From th"e books and almost nn em
bnrrn'snient of others It Is possible to
piece together n biography of the
"trusty. ritn!:y. vivid, true" helpmeet of
the great romanticist.
Nevertheless Nellie van de Orlft
Sanchez Ins executed her task so simply
nnd directly, with s-o little affectation
nnd with such n firm sense of blogrnnh
lenl v lines, thnt her "Life of Mrs.
Unbett I.onis Stevenson" Is justified
nnd w-i'lcniri
The tieed for such n book
Is renllzed nfter It hns been filled. Fn
miliar pround Is naturally covered In
that pnit of the story in which Steven
son figures. There Is n fillip of new In
terest, however. In the disclosure of the
fact that Mrs. Stevenson's parents were
both Philadelphlans nnd were married iu
this city. Van de Grift Is a well-known
llucks county name. There arc Keens
still living here who are kinsfolk of
Fanny Van de Grift on the mnternal
side.
It is a romantic and picturesque life
which Mrs. Sanchez has so pleasantly
described. Cosmopolitan her sister as
suredly wns, for her wanderings, wnicn
ranged from the first eventful trip from .
Indianapolis, her birthplace, to Cali
fornia In the comparatively early days, i
to Europe and the Pacific isles, did not
cease with Mevensou s deatn. And yet
fhTroll'entlvT 'he" poS.he
was mistress of the most plnuantly con
trasted situations, whether as a ranch
owner in Lower California in later life
nr feted by the Tineros, Henry Jamea
and the literary celebrities of Eng
land. Mrs. Puncher, had not the privilege of
contact with South sea life, but she
has faithfully caught much of Its flavor.
LEONARD MERRICK'S
Worldlings
One of the very best novels In years.
Price $1.90
E. P. DUTTON & CO.. 681 5tli Ave., N.Y.
v
Headquarter For
Engineering and
Technical Books
Philadelphia Book Company
17 South 9th Street
SaX Rohmer's
... .
latest romance of
midnight adven-
ture in London's.
Chinatown.
THE GOLDEN
SCORPION
a breath-taking novel that
whizzes along from climax to
climax, and never lets go of
your interest until the very
last sentence.
.Voir Ready, All Rookstarra. $2
Robert M. McBride & Co., Publishers
Letters from
China and Japan
liy JOHN DEWEY, Ph. I).,
and ALICE C. DEWEY
Professor John Dewey is probably
the foremost student of education
writing in the English languugr,
and Mrs. Dewey possesses moro
common sense and incisive under
standing than is given to women
in general. We believe you will
find in this book a now viewpoint
toward Japan and China.
$2.50 at any bookstore
E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5lk At., N. Y.
SHIPS
THE
By Ralph
Adventures of mod
ern American sea
farer 8 on, above and
beneath the ocean
and in the Naval In
telligence Service.
Author of
"The Fighting
Fleets," "The
Call of the Off
shore Wind,"
etc.
1920
Idiila of Tahiti. Van de Orlft Ih trana-
formed into Van dcr Grift on tue cover,
Asltlo from these slips the biography
ndds nppnrent nccurncy to its other mer
its. Stevenson cnthuslnsta should re
joice in it.
ntn i.ipn or jtns. nonEtiT ;.ojjib
HTI5VBNHON. Hy NMlle Van d; Or ft Han
dles. Nnv York! Charlfs Scrlbner Sons.
Letters of Henry Jamea
One of the most Interesting literary
events in years nnd n book of letters
which will undoubtedly take its place
umong the grentest of nil published cor
respondence is presnged by the an
nouncement from Charles Scrlbner s
Sons thnt the letters of Henry James
nre In preparation for publication. Per
sons who have been fortunate enough
to have n glimpse of some of these let
ters say that they arc so reinnrltably
entertaining and so thoroughly delight
ful both from n literary nnd a human
point of view thnt tbey will undoubt
edly stimulate enormously tho interest
in James, which hns been growing so
steadily since the war.
Chamberlain Letters Sought
J. h. Gnrvin hns been commissioned
to write the life of the late Joseph
Chamberlnln. for ycnr.s a prominent fig
ure In British politics. Austin Chnm
berlnln hns nsked nil persons who may
have received letters from his father to
be kind enough to send them to Mr.
tlnrvin. nt 11 Crcvillc place. N. W. 0.
London, who will return them in good
ondltlon.
KIMllliIMM
Striking plot, delightful charac
ten, charming style.
SLIPPY McGEE
By Marie Conway Oemler
A Century Book Price $1.75
L-IACOBS
1628
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C J BOOKS STREn
CHESTNUT
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A forceful, dramatic ro- I
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E "You can't skip pages, for each E
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iiE Just published All bookstores t;
Robert M. McBride & Co. I
E Publishers
iTmiiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniir,
Readers of "Parnassus on
Wheels" will be glad to know
that the whimsical little tale of
Roger Mifflin and his caravan
bookshop is now in its seventh
edition.
CHRISTOPHER
MORLEY
is headed for a secure place in
our literature. His unique
charm has won for him a large
public.
The success of his latest book,
"Kathleen," is gratifying proof
of his growing popularity. 1 1 is
books are:
The Haunted Bookshop
Kathleen
Parnassus on Wheels
Shandygaff
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
ACROSS
SEA
D. Paine
Filled with the ro
mance of the sea,
these thrilling sto
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pulse of every lover
of good
fiction.
Illustrated
$1.00 net.
At all Book
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I "SnrrPKS to tho lipst writhnn
J nnd most entertaining novel in E
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" - ,
PhiliDDc Bunau-Varilla
man who made the Panama revolution."
Even the "well informed" will be amazed
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Germany lost the first battle In her preliminary
plnn3 for a world war In 1902.
A postage stamp settled the canal route.
How "T. R." foiled the Prussian plans to strike
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Why Germany conspired to prevent tho build
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Proof that the United States had no hand in
promoting the revolution of Panama. The details
of the great victory won for Panama without
bloodshed.
The Great Adventure
of Panama
And Its Relation to the World War
By PHILIPPE BUNAU-VARILLA
("The Man Who Made the Panama Revolution")
At AH Booksellers. Net, S1.75. Published by
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE &
THE SECOND LATCHKEY
A new mystery story
by C N. and A, M. Williamson
AUTHORS OF "THE LION'S MOUSE"
J Did 3he dare ? The alternative was offered her
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$1.75. At any bookstore. DOUBLEDAY, PAGE &
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"An American Jean Christophe"
Fairfax and
His Pride
By MARIE VAN VORST
Author of "Big Tremaine," Etc.
"No American novel of the season so far surpasses
Uie quality of 'Fairfax and His Pride.' We close
the book with the consciousness that here is a real
American novelist." Boston Transcript.
Net $1.75 (by mail $1.90)
Publishers SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY Boston
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Bv ARCHIBALD MARSHALL
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The Cresting Wave
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Tho story of a man who made money his god. Ho was
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