rs
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' - . - iir - . . "sssss
rv MHMORIAM
I. i
Sit.ftiie BEIT-, whodeiwrlert this life
I' ff.nVli',llSB V3M8ANDDAUaHTBn,-
tv. FK.11" -.m
WIS,
' fit -
33entljs
tlv" 5VmTt "t "residence. 124 S, Oth
Won
'('inATA-Ju!y 8. 12.CHAIIL15S An.
Sfcrf? ' fiSS'Ji. fed
int, PVt.
Jiaulim mM Bt.'Jflme.'
IlOljr v-ru".
v . . i im ..w n.
KLTZAITUTH W,
.... ITunaral SSM
A."Ci:;'iriiradihw7 Funsrsl ssrv
Wllo " u
rssldenov MOS York
w am fmin
fees won., '. J.,,.. wllllnm
10 "l. -..-.----" M
gnu Som.rtonV r.. n arrival or uT-
m train from Iwan Station, i
fSfe fipawssst. M
SSsViiu,n;,orrANNA' anxm, wjh of
ffliiSicrlw. rtcUttves and frlsnds In-
pANie.l.j ""n.gn ,4. m, Prec e y. from
Wale 8rtn.idncS" 8030 'N. tt '.t. Int.
,t. Slnsl Cm.
nivia n juir n, ..'. -" .""-"r:
,, .... rvi fn unnrfli. item
.P-Jny:r.lBuhdTy.venlnir.'
nPVINNET. July 9. EDWAnD J., bo
tJJ? husbsnd of Mraret Devlnney (n
&llJj) anS X.St My and late Ilujh , Dj
.inn.v rtelstlves. trends and 40th district
?r Invltrf to funeral. Tum., 9:30 n. m..
ffii resldlnc". 1?0 N. 28th St. Holomn re
SmTiiiA Church of the Mont Precious
SlJod.To". m. Int.-N.w Cathedral Cem.
ntvov On Julv 8. 1020, ISAAC K.
..Slffii mw,m kuihiml AfKltll Dion.
issd T3 yeiri. natives, friend, and cm-
SfoVei of Postal Tleirraph Coj are Invited
SJI ii Urrtcs on Monday evenlntr. at 8
J'click at W ate re.ldence, B750 Commerce
0 C10CK. v ., Po nn TlieiMlav.
miu BiMdenly. Jtily 7, !B20.iMAnTIN
iniermein v ,;..... --.. """;".
k.tnvd hunband of Catherine K
isan (nee
ifurke). i Relative
and
trlendH , Invited to
funtrai .Mon., :80 a, m.,ifromhU late reel
SSU. "831 N. 18th t. Solemn requiem man
it CKi"r I-adv of Mercy Church' lo a. m. pre
cicely. Int. Holy Croea Cem.
ritnifARD. July B lADAJf, hueband nf
,.E Mi ASSaTet"hrhard (neo'zink). In hie
TCth year. JlelatrveV friends and member.
,?CtTo WW? -ce? IfAY'S:
USl."?iuSam ma.. Church of Our
lAty of Meroy,. 0 a. m. Int. at. i eter
C,FBANK,-On July B. 1020. J. OEOrtOB
ITtANK. Oorvlce. on Monday, at 2 o clock.
it the residence or mi '";,"1 ,""
JOMph Holdikom,
4810 N. 13th at.
ment privaw.
ffMiJii t.... n lrtn 1IRNI1YJ hus-
Una of the late Martraretta Franx. mo iij
reara. flerv ce on Monday afternoon, at 2
e'do'k. at the-Oliver H. Dalr Dulldlnjr 1B20
CMnlnut st. Interment private, trlcmla
Bir view bodv Bunrtav vvenlnx,
"niASKn. July 7. 1020. ANfclB M.. wife
,f lite Adam Kra.er. Relatives and friends
in Invited to attend funeral, Mon.. 8.30 a
nil late residence. 42 noxboruugh ave.
Botmn requiem mass St. Mary's Church 10
a. m Int. Westminster Cem.
FRIEND. July 7. THOMAS J., hunband
f 8uan U Friend nee Kallman). .son of
X lJMt l '. ...--.-. ;--.
M, nelatlvc. and. friends, also societies of
' which he wa. a Member, invited to funeral
services. Mon.. 2s30 p. m., 104 8. Philip st.
Int. Fernwood Cem. , ..-, ..
QALLAOHKn. July 0. MAnY J. (nee
Minion), beloved wife of Jamos F. Oal
laiher. Relatives and friends, also mem
bers of the U. V. M. Sociality. Our Uady
ef Mercy Church. Invited to. funeral, Tues.,
80 a. m.. residence. 2302 N. ISth ft. Hoi
mn requiem mass, 10 'a, m. Int. Jtoiy
Crom Cem. x ,-
OANLKY (McDWYnR). July S 1020.
BUPAN McDWYHB. wife of Efdward Oan
ley of Mt Charles. Donegal. Ireland. Rela-.
lives ami friends are Invited to nttend
funeral, Mon.. 8:30" a. ,m.. 7824 Sycamore
si( Iji Molt, Ta. Solemn requiem mass.
Church of the1 Holy "Angela. Oak Lane. 10
. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre.
OOUNI.HY. July 8. IRHNE B.. wife of
Albert It. Oounlcy and daunhtrr or IMwanl
I., and 'Ida U Qodefroy. Relative, and
friends Invited to attend -funeral service.
Mon..- 2 p. m., late residence.. 421 0, fi.lth
st. Remains ,may be seen Sun., 8 to 10,
'"OWINNUTT. flilddenly. on July O.'IOSO.
Dr. WILLIAM If. OWINNUTT, of 102 XV.
imah. itve.. husoana or Annie umnnuti tnee
walker) Notice of funeral later.
HAMILTON. July 7. Rev.,FRANCIH J..
son of tale Francis and Mary A. Hamilton,
rector of St. Charles Dorromeo's Church.
OaMlevr, Dei. Co.. Pa. Iteverend Clenry.
relatives and friends Invited to solemn re
oulem niasi. ft. Charles, norromeo'a
Church, Oakvlew, Del Co.. Pa.. .Mon.. 10 a!
m. Divine Office ,0:30 a. m. Int. St.
Charles's Cemv, OaVvlew. Ta. -rears. leave
00th 8t. Terminal every IR minutes
'- IIA.VMTKIN July B. 1020. ANNA KATH
ARINE, widow of William ansteln (nee
plppel). In her MUh year. Relatives and
friends, also, the Sflon Reformed .Church. In
vited to funeral services Sun.. 2 p. m.. resi
dence.' 2145 N. 4th st. Int. Oreenmount
Cem
..IIIRIO. July 0. 1030. MAROUnnlTEj be
loved wife of'Charles Ihrli. Relative, and
friends are Invited to attend funeral. Mon.,
8 a, m., from sister-in-law's residence. 443
vi Indiana ave. High mass -at St, Uona
Ventura's Church 0 a. m.
, KAY. July B. 1820, THEODORK J he
lmed husband of Matilda C, Kay (hee
Silvers), amed !)n. Relatives and friends, aleo
Richmond Lodr. No. 230, F. and A. M.:
Combination Hnunm Cluh. John R. Marlln
Council. No, 30. Jr. O. U. A. M.i employe,
pt Cramps' Shipyard, Invited to funeral serv
ices. Mon., 2 p. m . late residence, 40211
r 7th at. Int. Oakland Cem. Friends may
call Sun. eve.
KNOnn July 8. SARAH A., widow of
pam T. Knorr, aaed 81, Relative, and
friends, also Minerva, Council. D of L.. In
Mled Mo funeral services, Mon.. 2' n. m., at
her son's residence, J. O. Ilrenner Knorr.
isnnvi Sellere st.. Frankford. lint. North
nunr i sin um. rrienas may call Hun
alter 7 p. m
A
LAW. July 8. Mrs. SADIE LAW. daiuh
r of late John and Manrnret MacPherson."
Relatives and friends invited to funeral
Mon . 8..10 a. m.. B407 Eadom st. Solemn
rrnulem mass. St. Joachim's Church 10 a.
m Int St. Dominic's Crm.
LINKER. Julv o, WILLIAM, husband of
the late Mary It. Linker. Relatives and
menus, niso employes or 1'. 11. T. Co.. Hth
and I)aunhln sts. division; Onkdale Beneficial
Society Invited to funeral Monday at 2 p.
tn. from the residence nf hi. son-in-law,
Coitlleb Waaner. '.'08.1 N. Darlen st. In-
torment North Cedar Hill Cemeterv, Friends
may cull Sunday evenlna.
MPP1NCOTT. At Delanrn. N. J Sev
enth i Month lh. 1020. REUECCA W widow
of WhIIiipp Linplncntt. In her Both year.
Funeral Third day. 12th Inst.. 2 p. m., from
I'," residence. Laurel st Delancn, N. J.
MAURKIt. July 8. MAnrjARET. vlfe of
late John D. Mauref (nee Pchafires). In her
7Rd year Relatives and friends, also Altar
"m nosarv nocieiies or Mt, Hnnaventura's
Churrh. Invited to funeral, Mon.. 8:30 a.
ni., from her late residence. 2402 N. 10th
't Solmn requiem mass at St Tionnven.
lura's Church 10 a. m. Int. Most Holy
McOURK.-July 7. 1020. JAMES, son" of
the late Edward and Ann McQurk and
brother of Philip McQurk. Relatives and
friends, nlin East End Democratic Cluh of
tne mth ward. Invited to funeral Mon.. 8:30
f vi V lrm nis isie rrsiat nee, utoi i;,
inlith ne. Solemn requiem mass at St.
nn s Church, 10 a. m. Int New Cnthedral
tern t
McKNiailT. July 8. EDWARD-! .on
t--.LVB!.rf.t ?n'' I'10 ll William J. Mc-
".sni. iieiauves, rrienas, cathedral T. A.
J.',' ,an,J, Holy Nnme Societies: OverrharKe
inJil.nliDr,,t'. v'rans' Ass'n. P. t n. Rwy.,
inv ted to funeral Mon,, 8:30 a. m., Uto
residence, mil North at. Solemn reoulem
Prn.. n CHtheilrnl. 10 a, m. Int, at Holy
iiIhL"'11?-0n Julv 1' ln2. SARAH A..
M?n w of "' H. K Milton. Funeral on
JI"m. y R''frnoon at 1 o'clock, at her Into
In ,nc' Mntua, N. J. Services at Patter
Jon Memorial Church. 03d and Vine sts..
vIl,.R.t ?.M " m' Interment private at
Jlnr Cemetery. Vlewinc Sunday ee-
ofMn.n?A?'''u,v " JOSIUA M.. husband
"I Catharln P .Mnrffnn in 1,1. V.u ..AA.
v$l KJ nnd'rl.'nds. alsn Wll am Curry
tail mV ,8i.,ai 4' "" nnd l h oriranf.
r.f"l.'n" of which r.o wa a member, are n-
iira to nttmd funeral services, Mon,. 1:80
Briin'.. H ',"j ",a " Daupnin st. Int
nfns Friends may view body Sun. eVe
of .hi in"Ju,y T' CAROLINE M.. wife
rteiaiu1."' aIa.")" w' Murray ne. Cashoro).
Jleiv If i.anc?. fri",da'B.l" Sabred Heart rfo
Piiuq,v ' Hiep.non" Church, Mary Penistan
Weal rli0, lv K?' 5r A" an-l Star nf the
to f,m.'i,e.No' S-'.P' B'",,f Invited
re.fcr-al,.M.?.";'..8Sl a- m" from ner Ia'
on1.nifv,1(m w- founton st. solemn re
quiem hiah mass nt St. Stephen'. Church 10
J, Int Holv Sepulchre Cem, lncaster
--, ijii1... copy,
7;PIvFonn Tin ti.. n in r
Tv''i.,if,,,,i-'KTO.,",J w"e of the iste Isaac
-,,. , i , 'il .w iuik, ui me rest
s5S fJ l?r daughter. Mrs. Frank O. Leon
.pr.U.?. Ve"f llortter st Oermantown. In-
r'Ot?4lT,Pa-. ?uly ' 1B20. JAMES 13.
'(mThil of Plttshuruh. Pa father of
ti bePn,.ttyiKW?: .0f 1L'1,"y Pa- Pa" I"t
i'ral vc,e,sI,L,tte'rJUr,,h' NllC8 of ru
th?V.,il.J'n,nS? Jly' 8' 8?0MAnT. wife of
a m r.S.nnU Qu'nn. Funeral Tues., 8:30
! re;'dence of sister. .Mrs, Susan (Julnn.
Slo'thX $i .."'. ""'"nn requiem rna
N w " u uwn jnurcn iu a. m int
..e.w i'athedral Cem. Relatives ?n.l frlenSi'
SS.S"riJSa,r. f.."",ow' 8"I rt
-' .'..-.v u ..CIU.
UNDKRTAKKHS
UYsOERl
ROAD Ab
ftlAMOMft
-
4 N
S.V,V'l-v
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f''
Gi? APPLIES PSYCHOLOGY
IN CHOOSING LAMP SHADES
Miss Gertrude Shearer, of Phil-
adclphia Electric Company,
Qualifies as Expert
,t "
For' Ten Years She Has Been
' Educating Folk on Uses of
Current in Homes
Every room lins its own psychology,
tier-online to Mlsa Octtfudo Shearer.
lecttirer for the Philadelphia Electric
u.i j. en m ana tjnestnuc streets, wno
for the lost ten years iias been cdu
ratlnE folk on thfrMiscs of electricity.
Hhfi has nccomnlislied so much the. com-
pany counts her as nlmost Indispensable
"mi bivch ner iree rein lo carry out ner
deos. :-
"1 could never tell onv one what sort
of ft Inmn to have till I nv the room
nnd the person who cxjiects to use the
roonj and the lamp most," ulic ex
plained. "Though, of course. I could
tell you that n green shade makes any
one sallow unless ft hns n white lining.
A blue light is always depressing. When
a woman tells mc she has blue hangings
In -her room and wants a lamp to match,
I suggest a blue shade lined with gold,
or perhaps a soft rose color. For rose
color Is, after all, the Ideal one for
a lamp shade. The pnk glow always
maiccu a woman prettier."
The discussion ot color and lighting
just "happened In," as Miss Shearer
told some of her experiences in business.
Like other Philadelphia women who
havo made a success in various commer
cial and nrtistlc lines, she urged young
women of today to enter the Held nnd
join the ranks of broader-minded, hap
pier and more useful womankind.
More than ten years ugo she came to
tho city from the farm on which she
was reared to join the ranks of publicity
persons with the Philadelphia Electric.
There isn't anything about electricity
that has been put into practical use
that she doesn't know. Hhe can talk
for hours in watts and currents and
fuses with tho most technical person in
the company, and she can turn round
ttnd give, the public virtually the sumo
Information in simple everyday lan
guage. She has taught thousands of
men and women householders how to
use electricity and how to llgurc up thp
cost of electricity used.
"The average home Is conducted in
such an unsystematic way," she said.
dreamland
Adventures
TODDIE PUPKINS
Br DADDY
''CIIAPTE.n VI
The Puppy'. Maglo- .
THE puppy that wtood at the door or
thrt cave barking defiantly at Lone
some Bear, who had just lanen .uvci
the blurt Into the creek, seemed Hue any
other cuto puppy.' It didn't looK , to
Peggy nnd Billy iib thought It naa mag u
that could make It ub fierce aa an eagle
and aa mighty as on elephant.
Tio puppy Jumped around In a hurry
wt.n imiv am Tn&vv rlrnnnpil from the
pine tree where they had been watching
tno aoor or tne naaic-crcu-iumo .".
Mvl what a fuss It made aa It saw
them ! It crouched back and It growled
and It snarled and It barked and It
showed its teeth. It seemed a very fierce
puppy. Indeed aa fierce as the magic
eagle against which Blue Jay had
warned them. ,
n Tiniv anA Tnetrv wnrA nnt scared.
Tfey began to coax it Just ns they would
coax any nine uor. .
"Nice DUDny." said Billy, "Come ana
let me pet you."
"Wow. I wow i uo awayiw.iii u"j
you I "Wow ! Wow 1"
"Why should you bite us7 We want
to be kind to you," coaxed Billy.
"Wow ! Wow t You can't havo my
bonea 1 You can't havo my cave ! 1 11
drive you away as I drovo away that
irreedv Dior and that irlant bear, wow
Wow! lTm a very fierce dog." Tl
puppy growled and snarled, but Pcgi
noticed mere was a nine quaver m
"You're Just a dear little doggie, and
we can havo a lot of fun playing," she
coaxed. With that, she and Billy be
gan to play tag.
The puppy watched them suspiciously,
barking loudly. Then It became so much
Interested It forgot to bark. And finally
It beiran to run back and forth with
them, barking a different kind of a bark
a fun bark.
In less tlmo than It takes to tell, .all
the fierceness was out of the puppy ; and
when Peggy sat down to rest, and opened
her nrms to It, the puppy jumped Into
her lap and tried to klsa her as she
hugged It tight,
"I knew "you were a nice puppy," she
said, "but why did you act so fierce?"
"I had to act fierce," barked the puppy,
snuggling down comfortably In her lap.
"I was Just a lost puppy In the woods,
and If I hadn't acted fierce I wouldn't
have been ablo to scaro away all the
awful animals and birds that wanted to
eat me, or gobble my bones, or take
my cave."
"Aren't you a magic puppy?" ocreached
Blue Jay. "Didn't you turn Into an
eagle when you bounced mo out of the
cave, alt tattered and torn? DWm't you
turn Into an elephant when you throw
Ixmesomo Boar down the bluff?"
"Wow ! Wow ! I didn't bounce you
out of the cave. I Just scared you until
you wero more scared than I was ; and
you bounced yourself. And I didn't
throw Lonesome Bear down tho bluff; I
Just scared him and he threw himself
Into the creek,"
"And were you really scared your
self? You growled nnd barked ns though
you were very brave," said Billy,
"Of course I waa scared," whimpered
tho puppy, snuggling down still moro
snfely In Peggy's lap. "Wouldn't you bo
reared, too, If you wero as smnll as I
am nnd out here all alone In the woods?
I iWilh so scared It waa awfully hard
for me to be bravo enough to scare the
other animals and birds away."
"Scared, yet brave mat's the magic
of the riddle-creature," cried Billy. "It
made a fierce eagle of the puppy In
fighting Bluo Jay. It made a mighty
DHATIIH
QUINN. July 0. JOHN R., husband of
Mary A. Qulnn. Relatives nnd friends Invited
to funeral services, Mon., 1:30 p. m., at
residence of his sister, Mrs. Craighead,
3orri n, Thompson st. Int. private. Re
mains may be viewed Sun 0 to 10 n. m.
ROOM. July Si MARV EM.EN ED
WARDS, wife of Jphn S. Room, axed 89,
Funeral services Mon., 2 p. m.. late resi
dence, 803 Mt Vernon st,. Camden. N. J.
Int. private. Evergreen Cem. Friends may
call Sun. after 7 P. m
SMITH July 0, MARY KMZAI1ETH.
wife of Reuben W. Smith, Funeral services
on Monday at L':30 p. m, at her husband's
residence, 301 'White Horse pike. West Col
llnsswood, N. J. Interment private. Friends
may caW Sundav after 0 P. m.
SCHOin.HORN, July (I, 1020 I'HIWPINi:.
widow of Carl Schoelhorn, aard H.f. Service.
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Lutheran Tryon
Home Annex, i'Dth and Ulenwood, ave, In-
,rBT'l?DMAN SUSAN LIVINGSTON STED.
MAN. beloved wife of the late 'Daniel II.
Stt-dman, of Roston, and daughter of the
late Rev. Dr. Ueorge lloyd. of Philadelphia,
in which cltv Mr., Stedman wn. born June
11, 1H3S. Died 3 a. m. Thursday, July S,
at Seattle. Washington. Imerment private,
Mount Auben, Cambridge, Mass.
THOMAS. Suddenly, July 8, 1020,
JOSEPH A. THOMAS, aged (IK years. .Rela
tive, and friends Invited to funeral services,
on Monday, at l:Jo n. m., at the parlors of
Tltlow Hro... 41,13 N. Hroad st. Int. pri
vate. Jlemaincan be viewed on Sunday
evening, between B and 10 o'clock.
VIKIIMHYEIl. July a. t 1020. CATHE
RINE, wife of Louis Vlehmeyer, aged 70
years. Relatives and friends Invited to
funeral service, on Monday at 1:30 p. m. at
her late residence, 1135 Magee st,, Lawn
dale. Remain, can be viewed Sunday eve
ning. Interment private.
WELCH. July 8. LEMUEL 0.. husband
.. Hnrnh K. Welsh (nee Thompson), aged 70
Relatives and friend, are Invited to attend
funeral services. Sun., 0 p, in., at his late
if residence.' 17
nee,.
alt;
J,. liter ... mi, private,
Mon, morning.
em.,
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MI.H OEKTHUDE SHEAHEK
"In .these days, when mnlds arc no
scarce nnd so expensive, electricity is
ai wonderful saving. You know, it
seems quite wrong, but it Is certainly
true that men have their places of bust
nasa.fitted up in the latest, most cfll
clent methods, while their homes are
most Inefficient and old-fashioned.
Iluslncss men ore working in offices
with every modern convenience Hint
will lend ilgplf to their accomplishment
of the' inosTwork with the expenditure
of the lenst labor. And wothen uro
bending over washtubs or kitchen sinks
or hot stoves or swirling the dust from
the floors with brrlom nud 'carpet
sweeper. I firmly believe that house
work should be as systematically dotio
Las officcwork. I ulso think that a woman
should bo ns'wcll trained for her home
tasks as n man or woman is for busi
ness positions.
"No. I do not think business train
ing unfits a woman for marriage. The
average woman is much better off with
some business experience. She 'knows
better how to systematize her house
work." And Miss Shearer ptoves this in her
attractive little apartment In West
Philadelphia."
elephant of him In lighting Lonesome
Bear."
"Whoo! Whoo! Growls llko a Hon.
whines like a baby with a thirst and
eats enough almost to burst. Whoo!
Whoo! I'm going to toll'the riddle to
all Birdland." and away flew Judge Owl,
with Bluo Jay following, Blue Jay was
a bit crestfallen at finding that It was
a llttlo dog Instead of an cuglo that had
whipped him.
"Now," snld Peggy to the puppy, "tell
ub. cur name und wo will tako you
home."
"My name Is Toddlo Pupklns, but I'm
not irolne homo. I've run away from
gipsies, and I'm never going back,"
Then ne toia mem nis story, wnicn
will bo told to you next week.
World's Peace Is
Again Menaced
Continued from rase One
the British empire, certain that if this
attack succeeds it can later easily over
whelm France in Morocco and Algiers.
It is not known yhen the campaign
in India will be launched, but nil the
necessary preparations have been com
pleted. The greatest obstacle to a gen
eral rising in India against British rule
has been removed by tho realization of
national, union between Moslems and
Hindus, which was brought about re
cently at a secret congress held in Switz
erland. The religious and racinl differ
ences that divided the nationalist lead
ers of India and paralyzed their revo
lutionary activities no longer exist.
However, tho people of Indin ore with
out arms. Their attempt to rise soon
Rafter the conclusion of the armistice in
r.urope iuiicu ui'tuunc nicy were tin-,
armed. ,
Tho plotters in Azcrbaidjan arc arm
ing India. They have assembled vast
stocks of machine guns, rifles ,nnd am
Biuuivn vii hu,vii,uc t,uun, uui-o ,111111 1UI1-
tnuntttnn. rnnturerl hv tho Tliiuatnn Dulo
j rom Denikln's annihilated army and
placed at tneir disposal by the soviet
rulers. Part of this modern war mate
ricl was used to equip Mustaplm Kc
tnal's forces, but most of it has been
transported to Afghanistan, whence it
is being smuggled over the wild moun
tain border into India.
The present Emir of Afghanistan is
Britain's implacable foe. When he ac
ceded to the throne after his father's
assassination ho declared significantly
that tho woes of the Moslem world must
outweigh his filial sorrow. Ever since
the Afghans vhavo been preparing for
tho invasion of India. Their army,
though small, Is well equipped and
trained. Tho Emir dreams of being
crowned "Kcisar-i-Hind" at Delhi.
Special Force Being Assembled
Furthermore, a special force is in
course of formation in Azcrbaidjan,
which is to invade India with the Af
ghans and is designed to constitute the
nucleus of tho great revolutionary army
the invaders hope to recruit among the
people. It Is a picked force of 20,000
men, under Moslem and Hindu officer..
The soldiers wear a green stripe on
their coat sleeves the color of the
prophet Instead of the red bndgo woru
by the Bolshevist troops, but they nom
inally form part of the Bed army, for
Lenino's plan inupporting Pan-Islam-ism
is still to convert the eastern peo
ples to communism, while the Moslem
und Hindu nationalists, though glad to
accept his aid, ore at heart Orienfltl
monarchists who care- nothing about
Marxist theories and whose solo aim is
to replace foreign rule iu India by n
despotic government of their own. Thus
each of these strange allies Is secretly
scWming-to dupo tho other, and Lenlne,
tho Emir of Afghanistan and the Hindu
nationalists are all trying to get hold
of India for different purposes and to
satisfy their several ambitious. For tho
present they ofo united by common in
terests, but if they ever succeed in "lib
erating" India together chaos and civil
war will inevitably ensue.
One of the utrnngcxt facts about this
great conspiracy of Islam with Hussion
bolshcvlsm and Prussian militarism is
that the western powers were fully in
formed of all its details more thau a
year ago. It was naturally expected
that this information would serve to en
lighten the allied statesmen and make
them realiio the ncccsnlty of crush
ing tho Ited dictators iu Moscow with
out delay. Unfortuifutely, it had quite
the opposKo effect. Tho Ited menuco
to India intimidated I.loyd, George; in
hteud of rousing him to action 'against
Bolshevists It impelled him to seek a
compromise with them by negotiations
and concessions. Knisnin's presence
in London is duo to British fear for
India. If tho British Government ever
recognizes tho llusslun soviet it will
bo because It hopes thereby to pacify
the Bolshevists and to induco them to
renouuee their imperialistic eastern
policy.
But this hope is doomed to disap
pointment, I havo lately uccn many
people wbp are intimately acquainted
with Lenlne and his colleagues. One
and all tbey declare that the Red des
., t'JAli
I
i
PG$BM3&I
pot will never give up his plans of
Oriental conquest, and that, though
be may promise to withdraw hlsBUp
pbrt from Pan.Islamisui, ho will never
keep hw promises, ,
Lcnlno knows very well that, tho wil
lingness of tho western statesmen to
negotiate with him and tp "buy him
off." by concessions is rooted in Im
potence and fear and ho patnrally feels
gather encouraged than, otherwise to
puieuu liviivjr mnt uns BOiur proven
so profitable. The Bolshevist mentality
la Prussian! it invnrlnhlv rnnatrnou
conciliation ns weakness. It is also
Oriental, for the eastern peoples hove
the same instinctive contempt for west
ern pacifism and respect only the" strong
who are ready lo use their strength.
Western Powers Prcsllgo done
Eastern nationalists In Switzerland
assert triumphantly that 'tho western
powers Imvo lost crry vesllgo of their
ancient prcstlgo In llio Orient. Tho Ih
formatlon nt my disposal tends to con
firm their Ntatementi. British and
French prestige In the Kast has dwin
dled to zero since tho nrmlsticc. This
alarming ruct is due to two principal
causes: In the first place, the Knst
knows that the West is Involved in a
political nnd social crisis which ex
cludes sending Strunc nnnles nver'NPiiH
,to quell revolt. Hccondly, the East is
nware mat ino vm is divided by con
flicting interests and ambitions and In
capable of united nctlou, Tho 'nitf
urol Inference which the nationalists of
India, Persia. Turkey and Egypt draw
from this knowledge is that tho time, has
como for them to throw off tho foreign
yoke, and revive the ancient glory of
jslam.
That the hotbed of Ishitnillc revolt
In Azcrbaidjan should have been tolerat
ed so' long by tho great powers Is ono
of the many astonishing blunders com
mitted by European diplomacy after tho
war. The truth Is that tho so-called
Tartar government" in Ellsabethpol
duped tho western statesmen completely.
When the British million arrived at
Ellsabethpol it was given an enthusi
astic welcome. The members of the
mission, were presented with Arab
horses, 'Oriental rugs and costly gifts
of nil sorts: a flue mansion was placed
at their disposal and everything dour
to satisfy their wants. The "Tartar"
ministers called upon them and made
speeches couched in excellent English
ind altogether revealed themselves to
the astonished and pleased visitors ns
persons of nerfect western culture nnd
manners. The result was that the mis
sion sent glowing reports to London
describing the rcnubllc of Azerhnldlnn
ns the best-governed and most civilized
country in the Caucasus nnd infinitely
superior in every way to the neighbor
ing republics of Georgia and Armenia.
In reality the "republic of Azerbald-,
jan" was merely ono of the most per
fect examples of political camouflage
ever devised. The "Tnrtar" govern
ment was composed exclusively of Turk
ish nationalists who had fled from Con
stantinople nt the approach of the Al
lies. The delegation whose excellent
English impressed the mission so much
consisted, of Turkish naval officers edu
cated in England before the war. All
these facts wcrorcvcnled when Azcr
baidjan at last threw off the mask and
joined Mustnpha Kcmal and the Hus
sion Bolshevists.
Christian Republics Menaced
One tragic consequence of the blind
protection afforded the treacherous
Moslems of Azerbaidlan Is that tho two
new Christian republics of Georela ami
Armenia nre In imminent danger of
ticstruction. it tho Armenians and
Georgians hnd but been properly sup
ported they would be In a position to
day to stamp out the center of Islam-
itlc section in Azcrbaidjan. Instead,
these Christian peonies have been delib
erately deserted by the great powers in
favor of Moslem fanatics against whom
the western statesmen had promised to
protect them. It is difficult to sec how
(they can still be saved out of the rising
iinm ui sjunirm imuuiiuiisui
The re volt. of Islam IS a terrible men
uco not only to England, but also to
Franco, to Italy and Indirectly een to
America. It is imperative that all the
western powers should combine to avert
this revival of Oriental fanaticism nnd
barbarism organized by Lenine and Lu.
dendorff under the mask of a national
awakening of oppressed peoples.
But, alas ! there is no sign of unity in
the councils of tho Allies, despite offi
cial protestations of good-will and
friendship. Lloyd George's policy of
conciliation with' Germany at the ex
pense of Frnnre has borne bitter fruit;
French diplomacy is supporting the Per
slan nationalists; it is coqueting with
Mustnpha Kemal, it is even beginning
to take a sympathetic interest in Hlndli
revolutionists and Sinn Folners.
England hns no right to complain of
this' new French policy, for it is unfor
tunately undeniable that she was the
first to isolnte herself and pursue Inde
pendent plans after the conclusion of
pence. Nevertheless, France is lll-nd-viscd,
for the triumph of Islam over
Britain inevitably involves its victory
over Franco also. It was a datigcrmis
and dishonorable thing when England
sinned against allied unity with regard
to Germany, but it is suicidal for
France to revenge herself by conspiring
with Moslem fanaticism against tho
Christian world, and with Oriental
barbarism against western civilization.
Tho war allies must stand together
still; It Is top soon for them to separate
and go their own selfish ways, for the
world crisis Is not yet over and the
eastern horizon Is darkened by the
shadow of new armies gathering for
battle.
MAYOR'S SEWING UNDONE
Moore Can't Even Get Button Put
. On Tustln Can't Help
The problem confronting Mujnr
Moore of having sewing done for 'the
Philadelphia General Hospital has been
further complicated by tf report re
ceived yesterday from Director Ttiitiu,
of the Public Welfare Department, to
the effect that tho women at the Home
for the Indigent and the House of Cor
rection probubly would bo unublo to
attempt the tusk.
To the Mayor the problem is acute.
He first became cognizant of it Thurs
day morning, when ho applied to Mrs.
Moore to have a button attached to his
cout, nnd the carrying out of his re
quest was delayed because Mrs. Monro,
as a member of the women's advisory
committee on public health, was en
gaged in sewing for the city's hospital.
Director Tustin, from whose depart
ment tho Mayor had immediately asked
assistance, reported that women nt tlfo
House of Correction were employed in
sewing for that institution and for the
children at Brown's Farm to an extent
that 'npparcutly excluded additional
work of that character, nnd that ninny
of the women nt the Home for the
Indigent were aged and unable lo sew.
BENNETT TO MAKE 3D PLEA
Pollde Lieutenant (n Fifth Ward
Trajjedy Holds Cell Harms Health
The third attempt to secure the re
lease of former Police Lieutenant David
Bennett from tho West Chester Jail will
be made next Monday befora the Stuto
Board qf Pardons. Bennett hns been
serving a two-year term for complicity
in the fatal Fifth ward riot.
The petition to bo presented Mondav
asserts thut Imprisonment bus seriously
interfered with Mr. Bennett's health,
and because of this it is argued that
he has been punished enough and Bhould
bo released. v
Five of the policemen whose work he
directed In the Fifth ward campaign
were released recently on the expira
tion of their terms, Bennett will be
automatically released in October, .for
good firms off for good, behavior,
1
'
TALKS ABOUT NEW BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS
SHEILA KAYESMITWS
TWO VlEW NOVELS
Ihted English Novelist Is Char.
acteristic in "Four Roads"
and "Tamarisk Totvn"
Sheila Knye-Smlth's stories arc so
much a part of the Engltsl'i countryside
that those who read them can nlmost
smell tho frngrancc of the drowsy .Tune
fields nnd the woody spice of quiet,
winding lanes.
Such n story is "The Four Hoods,"
an ndmlrabld study of .rustic charac
ter, In which tho war plays a partthot
is vague and remote, but no lass a trag
edy because of its remoteness. ' '
"The Four Roads" is n talc told of
crude folk nnd "of these Mils' Sumption,,
n chattel nroacher. Is thp homely fig
ure who dominates the book. The war
shook Mils' Sumption to the very soul,
and It struck at him through his cher
ished and only possession his Hon
whom the battlefield proved, to be a
pitiable creature.
There is n thread of I07C the love
of man for woman running through
the book, but it is largely subordi-.
noted to the vast and passionate love
of Mus Sumption for' his son,, a Iovp
which wrecked pride nud happlucss and
yet, In the end, pointed out to the
father where best to find his true course
In life.
"Tamarisk Town." There Is music
in the nnme and muslo In -the talc, but
the music in the tale has the cadence
of sorrow, the sorrow of a great love
unrealized and misspent and of n life's
early ambitious wrecked.
Sheila Kayc-Smlth wrote "Ta
marisk Town," and she wrote it well.
It Is perhaps the best tiling, she has
done. It has a charm which is in
sistent nnd lingering; It is a story
of shadows, shot hc,rc nnd there with
swift, brief moments of sunshine.
. Edward Mouypcnny- is. a genius in n
little English fishing village. Marlln
gate, or, If you please, "Tamarisk
Town." Monypcony's love is the town.
Ho wills that it shall develop and cx-
nuuu Into a city of silver by the sea.
a resort without comparison, and it
docs. MonypcnDy's genius makes it
great.
Then enters the woman. Aenlnst his
will she wins part of Monypenny's love.
inc. outer part remaining in the town.
Finally she claims all and Mouypenny
refuses. Death, then, for the woman,
who, if sho could not have all, would
have nothing.
The woman gone, Monypcnny turns
the full force of his affection back to
the town, or tries to. But in death
tho power of that woman, the wife of
another, wns stronger even than In
life. Monypenny's love for her memory
wrestled with his love for the town
nnd won. Little by little there de
veloped in his heart hute for "Turanrjsk.
Town,' una Monypcnny detcrmineuto
avenge on Murliugnte thp death of the
woman he thought he had not loved
so well as he loved the town. And
finnlly the town fell back into dismal,
sordid mediocrity the work of Mony
penny a sacrifice to love realized too
lute.
Iu the closing chnptcrs of the book
appears a shadow of Monypenny's great
passion lor .Morgan j;c ay, in the love
of Monypenny's son for Morgan Lc
Fay's daughter. In n tempest of Jeal
ousy that these two should realize the
love that he had thrown away Edward
Monypenny essays to wreck their lives
with the life of Tamarisk Town, but
the spirit of Morgan Le Fay inter
venes 'and this shadow of u wasted love
Is saved,
THE FOUR ROADS. Ry Rhella Kayc-Smith.
New York: Oeorao II. Doran Co.
TAMARISK TOWN. Ry Sheila Kaye-Pmlth.
New York: E. V. Dutton & Co,
VIVID FIRST NOVEL
Virginia Woolfs "The Voyage
Out" Has Unique and
Graphic Qualities
"The Voyage Out" is n hook whose
very uniqueness saves it from u possible
suspicion of tedium. And It is writ
ten with vivid, graphic touches which
ore all tho more remarknblc for the
fact that the author. M,rs. Virginia
Woolf, never wrote a novel before.
This novel is really an analysis of
the life aud dentlr of a girl brought up
in the most amazing innocence. Tt
opens with the voyage of this girl
on her father's ship to a far corner of
the earth, and it is in this far corner
that the analysis ends with a bleak
abruptness.
The book is written with a fineness
of character drawing, and with a keen
baring of the thoughts and desires and
designs of other ppople. Phases which
might be offensive nrp portrayed bv
Mrs. Woolf in a manner which is deft
and delicate, and perhaps the most
splendidly done part of the entire novel
is that intimate view of a sickroom
which is the porting glimpse of this
extraordinary novel.
Lincoln's Delightful Novel
r i mnI . V.10"," ,1"' f '"",
tod region more or better than Joseph
t. Lincoln, and none writes more no-
curatcly and charmingly about it.
His newest pieco of fiction, "The
Iortygce, is rich in Its Cape Cod char-
acters, and even more intensoly inter- ,
esting thnn usual in its story, which I
combines comedy, melodrama and the,
idyllic in just the proper nronnrtinns
There is, too, an underlying sens" of
seriousness and psychologic analysis
that is not so prominent in others of i
All T IhaaIii'ii nnmml.. fill. I . I
xt ..,i. , . . 1
because "The PorlW' n. .'1 '7i
slant of the world war u ,Ircl,Ip!1
Wat'anY Zn sVo i" ' "louh
;"' .""", " ""T'. .fills IS perhaps
There is a most chnrmlnir hen
charmlntr I,,,!,,,,
wholesome, gracious and firm nn,i '
hero who develops from his conceit and
hotheadedness into n young follow of
real manliness, which makes hint all
tho moro likable than he was, with his
winning ways, beforo ho struck his
stride and found himself. Anil the
typical Cape folk, without whom no
book of Mr. Lincoln's would be com
plete, nre more than usually quaint,
human and humorous,
TUB POHTYC1KU. Ity Joseph c. Lincoln
New York, U, Appleton & Co. L,ncon'
What Happened to Marian
Mnt'gnret Ashmun hns written a storv
of "Marian Frear's Summer," which
will delight every wholesome sixteen -year-old
girl who has the good fortune
to read it. It Is the story of a girl who
is living with her mother on the shore
of a lake far from any other house
Marian is shy of other young people
because she has seen so few. But when
a family of young peoplo comes to the
lnke to spend the summer she discovers
that boys and girls of her own age
are not formidable. Sho has a delight
ful summer, with many things happen
ing, and it ends with the opening to her
ot the opoortunics for which she has
always longed.
MAIUAN TOTOAIVB SUMMRIt. By Marrel
Ashmun. New Jforkt Tho Macmlllsn Co.
mft1 ia 1920'
m&t3KR$$miM$$'.JJ 2 &. ''IsbsbsbK'm
ssEjsVuSsssk. -j iyvt ivii 'mnsflra ?
.JAMES E. AGATE
Who has written In "Rcsponsl
blllly" a first novel of great charm
PROBLEM OF SUSAN
It Is Discussed in a Brilliant
First Novel by Lee Wilson
Dodd
I.ec Wilson Dodd. poet nnd dramatist,
hns written a novel which has more qf
tho quality of the novels of tho bright
young Englishmen who tnkc to literature
than is common in American tales.
"The Book of Susan" hnR an intellec
tual and social background. It is a
story, but it is more than that. It is
a study of life, a sort of a social allegory
In which the reader can find much or
little, according as his perceptions as
slst him.
Susan Is the daughter of a drunken
machinist in Now Haven, brought up
In a squalid street. Her mother is
dead and her father is living with
another woman. In a moment of
drunken rngc he kills the woman
and then cuts
n throat. Ambrose
Hunt, wlv
haa-left him becnuse
of his di
sodfay point of view.
finds Sti
C Mfrnt ot mc crime
curl
c heapa' the door
of the garage, where hCr father worked.
He tpktnTkhcr "hTEicJnd un8' J1ne"
appofhtcd'nH hjjgtrardialXftercts
a mnidjinfl a govcrnijfT-liPcout the
covcruessr leavjflI then Aio and n
bachelor fjrtuT who is t professor iu
YalclJnIvTreity,' undcrtnRhor cduca
tlonT She has Mflcojmsistionul mind
.mil la not nfrnlf to face any facts.
She d7cflps info u fascinating young
iith a brilliant intellect, nnu
fnllrfUrfovo with her benefactor, lie
loves hr nnu so noes uie iuic inu
ffssorjfTlie tory deals with her edu
catloaf and with the love of the men
for Bcr and with the attitude of the
dcsctlng wife toward the situation.
There is melodrama nnd pure comedy
infthc book and much satiric comment
on society and many allusionB to deep
social problems.
Those who read for a story will fiud
the plot nlluriug and those who w'ish
something more than a story will find
what they seek.
T4K HOOK OF SUSAN. By Lee Wilson
Uodd. New York: K. V. Dutton & Co. 12.
A MANS MISTAKES .
"Responsibility" Singular
Novel by New English
Writer
A singular story is "Responsibility,"
and it is told in a singular way by a
new English writer whose name is
.Tames E. Agate. It is the tale of a
man's mistakes, and its end is its be
ginning if such a thing were possible.
For the story opens with Its princi
pal lying in u war hospital with much
of his life behind him. and it Is with
this life which lies In the past that the
chronicle concerns itself.
A trifle tedious at times Is "Itospon
sibilitv" due. no doubt, to the style
of its' telling : but the book hns great
elinrm nnd. toward the end. keen in
terest when nn illegitimate son arises
out of the unknown, seeks his father
without reproach, and inspires him
with a sense of responsibility which
made of him n bigger man thatMtc hnd
ever hoped to be.
nESrONRiniMTT ny James B. Agate.
New York: aeoite 11 Dornn Co.
'The Gloss of Youth".
Horace Howard Furness's little piny,
"The Gloss of Youth." written for
presentation on Shakespeare's birthday
anniversary nt the Forrest Home, has
been printed for the delight of the rend
ing public. Its first presentntlon nt the
Franklin Inn Club last winter disclosed
it to an nppreciative nudlence, which im
mediately demanded that it bo put in
nermnneiu ioriu. a in- riinruvirrH in.
dude Shakespeare himself, and John
Fletcher, as well ns John Milton nnd
Oliver Cromwell in their youth. Tho
nlnv rends well and is noted just as
well. Indeed, its suitability for the
stage is proved by the fact that Otis
Skinner has secured the uctlng rights
of it.
ihk oi.osa op youth By Horace How-
rl Kurness. Jr. Philadelphia' J. 11. Us.
plncoU Co - -
n ir .'
lariS m Wartime
1
"Tll( vaguest sketch of life in Pni
lnrinK the war" is the characterizati
! !?v .Mrs. Adam of her remarkable boo
1 T,, v,lt,ost keteh nf life In Purl..
intion
book.
It is a day-to-day record of life and
events from July. 1014. to July. 1010,
from nn English woman's point of view.
The hardest time wns during the bom
bardments of the city. The brightest
wns when the American soldiers came
"nnd caused immense enthusiasm. Their
magnificent npnenrnnce wns the subject
nf much tnlk." With many references
to the French lenders iu the army and
in civil life, tier admiration is most for
Clemenceuil, who. she says, "bulks
larger in the mind of the ordinary per
son than nil the rest of the govern -nvnt
" His grentest service was his
bringing his country "through endur
ance to victory." Of President AVilson
we nre told thnt "Paris greeted him ns
seldom mnn wns greeted before.
He hns the biggest chance history
hns ever offered to n single being, Alex
ander the Great's was a baby to it, "The
most vivid und interesting part of her
book is thnt descriptive of the condi
tions during the Pence Conference. A
great deal nf humor brightens It, es
peeinlly In the latter part While nnr
ratlng the ftirt which Cnlllaux played
in the numerous treason trials, In which
his name inevitably appears, she sajs,
"It recalls the adventure of the naugh
tiest hoy in the school, who, when the
examiner asked, 'Who signed Mngnn
Charta?' sprang to his feet nnd cried
'Please, sir, It wasn't mo J "
PATHS BKEH IT THTtOUCJII. A Dlsry
1DH-I0in. tly II. Pesrl Adsm. New
Yutk; Oeorg I(, Porun Co,
b-Gw
n wiffci
luocrnti
Lrr on ft
ed uuin a fntl
;
7
SPOTLESS IN A
NAUGHTY WORLD
Anthony Prydc Has Created a
Young Woman Worthy of
Any -Author
PJiyllida Browne ought to rank high
among the creations of the masters of
English fiction. She Is the heroine of
'Anthony Pryde's first novel, "Mnr
queray'a Duel," a book enthusiastically
welcomed when it first appeared anony
mously .in England. The American
edition contains' the author's name on
thp. title pnge. Who Mr. Prytlp Ik we
do not know, but we do know thnt no
man without uncommon gifts could have
created Phylllda Browne.
Hlio Is Irish, In the first place, and
speaks with the slightest suggestion of
a brogue. She Is young and charming
ahd she Is as pure nnd Innocent as a
child brought up In a nunnery. When
she is introduced to the render she Ih
sitting disconsolately on u bridge across
tho Thames late at night, hugging in
her nrms a rag doll. It appears later
thnt she hud made the doll to comfort
herself for the loss of her baby boy,
who had died two or three weeks earlier
In a workhouse, after living three days.
How she got Into the workhouse, how
she was rescued by Marqueray und 'his
friend, Aubrey West, nnd how Mar
queray fell In love with her and finally
ninrried her is whut tho story is about.
The duel indicated in the title Is n
conflict between Marqueray nnd Lord
Mnrchmont. which began with Mar
qucray's attempts to frustrate, his
crooked financial plans in Peru nnd end
ed with n struggle to rescue Phyllidu
from Marchmont. who was the father
pf her child und a villain generally.
Phylllda had married Marchmont, who
w-as an English Jew, without first get
ting n dispensation from tho church.
After the mnn tlreil nf her nnd root her
off, he told her that she was not his
wife; nnd she believed him. The girl
is clad in purity like u coat of mall.
It protects her in trying situations and
it makes dramatically pathetic her con
demnation of herself as "a fallen
woman" in her first descriptions of her
misfortunes to the men who rescue her.
On the surface the book is a story
of British politics, with its rivalries und
ambitions. Phyllidu complicates the
plot through her relations with the men
In it. But the real purpose of the talc
is to exhibit feminine charm and purity
thut can keep itself spotless in n
naughty world, even .though It has to
go through tragedy to do it.
MAIlQUKnAY'H DUKt,. By Anthony Prjde.
New York: llobert McDrlJe & Co. :'.
NEW BOOKS
More, extended notlre, us snare permits,
will he tlven to sueli books as seem to
merit It.
General
DKCISTONfl OP THK WOItKMKNVS COM.
I'ENSATION UOAJID lla.r?li!in.':
State Printer.
A well-compiled volume Issued nnd edited
hv the workmen's compersstlon board, of
which Harry A. llarVpv. nf thl ritv l-
chairman.
uiUEbTO.NE. ny Marjruerlto Wilkinson.
New York: MacMlllan Co.
Poems by a true singer, of nature and
life. Has an Interesting and individual
Introduction, In which the pot Klvea her
thouchta on lyricism nnd rhythm, with am
ple annotations In musical notation, as show
ing her theory of metrics.
RATIIEIl LIKE. Ity Jules Cartler. Phlla-
Clever parodies on English writers, by a
French officer, who wrote them to while
away the tedium of his prison life in Oer-
miinr
MEMOHIB Or THE HAnVAItD DEAD. Vol.
I Edited bv M. A. Do Wolfe Hov,e.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Sketches of the men who were In the
vanguard of the fight against Germany under
the nrltfsh flag,
WOMAN. By Madeline. Marx. New York:
Thomas Seltzer.
An elaborate Interpretation of femininity,
in tho form of part essay, part recollec
tions. Introduction by Henri Flarbusse.
THE HISTOKY AND POWHIl IF THE
MIND. Hy Richard Inglese. New York:
Dodd. Mead & Co.
This book does much toward supplying a
working tipnthesls to explnln the laws under
which psychic and mental phenomena occur.
NEW POEMS. I!V II. Lawrence. New
York: II. W. Iluebsch.
By an English playwright and novelist.
ntOM AN EASTERN EMBASSY. Phliadel
phla: J. D. Llpplncott Co.
An English woman in a Turkish embassy
tells her recollections of diplomatic life In
London. Berlin. Paris, etc.
1USCr?I4.ECT!PNSJ,p. LAI)r OEOHGIANNA
rLEL. New York: John Lane Co
Her daughter, Ethel Peel, has compiled
on Interesting volume from the papers and
correspondence of the daughter of Lord John
nussel . Queen- Victoria's marriage. Lord
Macaulay. Wellington. John Bright and manv
other events and personalities, social and
political, of the forties and fifties are dls
cueil AnTiriCIAL LIQHT. By M. Luckiesch.
New York: Century Co.
A treatise In the Century Books of Useful
Science which develop the thesis of the In
ft?'.?,0" .?f "tlflclal lights on the progress of
rl filiation
THE WANDKnErt. Complied and edited by
Mary Ethel McCauley. New York. Bonl
1 Llverlght.
Many minds on many subjects, being the
compilation of the tM.Mt I,,,- nn . !...
uhi-mes of Importance contributed to the puts.
PIC'TOItlAL COMPOSITION IN rHOTOORA-
IIUIKI1 I'lKMUILII.
rr" . " rtruiur uammand. itoston
American Photographic Publishing Co
An Interestliiir and valuable contribution
toward the dewlopmcnt of artistic photogra
phy VAGABONDING- THBOUOII CHANGING
GERMANY. By Harry A. Prinlk. New
York Harper & Boa.
New adventures by the author of "A
Vagabond Journey Around the World " An
unconventional travel book that met with
great succefn a few years ago.
LABOR'S CHALLENGE TO THE SOCIAL
ORDER By John Oraham Brooks. New
York Macmlllan Co. , ev
Ttw author of several notable books on
sociology politics, etc . develops the thesis
that democracy Is Its own educator and
critic
ON THE PATH OV ADVENTURE. ny
Julius M. Price. New York: John Lane
Fiction
WINDMILLS By Gilbert Cannan. New
York. B W Huebech.
Called one of the most distinguished pieces
of satirical Action of our time
MARION rilEAR'S VACATION. Ry Mar
garet Ashmun. New York Macmlllan
Co.
A story for ouns girls
OPEN THE POOR By Catherine Carswell.
New York Harcourt Brace & Howe.
Tho novel which won the first prize of
tlOOO In the MclroK,' competition In London
Tho story of u swine from evangelical piety
tn uncomentlnnnl freedom
UNS-KEN HAND By Robert Orr Chipper
field New York R M. SIcBride & Co.
A thrilling imetery story dealing with a
nemesis that caurs one catastrophe after
another In a family
RACHEL FITZPATRICK By I.ady Toor
New York John Lane Co
An Irish girl's career in London society
TIIE, RAMBLIN KID By Earl Bowman
Indianapolis Ilohbs-Msrrlll Co.
Exciting yam f western life
TUB FUR BRINHRItS Bv Hutbert Footner.
New York Jam A McCann Co
A novel of the Canadian northwest, with
red-blooded adventure nnd atiundan romance
GROW1NO UP By Miry Heaton Vorse.
Now York Bonl & I.lxerUht
A family novel, entering In the younger
generation, by u writer known for her do
mestic fiction.
The Novel of the New Woman
WOMAN
By Magdeleine Marx
This book Iihh sent a thrill through tho world. It Iibb stirred people
like a gospel und Iiuh been received by them as though they were thlmtliii;
for It.
WOMAN In belnK published simultaneously In almost every count'Yy'
In France and elsewhere Ht Is the subject of lectures and long essays Nhr
prominent professors. The author became a celebrity tn a day. The mom.
famous men and women, unsolicited, expressed amazed enthusiasm about.
hub BiriitiiiKiy new iTemiuii mm wiu juuiik, puiru iiuiiiuirnw iiuitiuin nor
land, Gears Drandes. Henri Iiarbusse, Israel Zanirwlll, Dertrand Kuasell.
Isadora Duncan, Htefan Zwelc and others. ,
HHNKI llAnHL'SSi: "This book him created a sensation In KrESMasii
I have no hesitation In applying to
ROMAIN HOLLAND: "It Is
work,"
HKHTIIAND UUSSKLL:
about Woman."
"Here
At All
THOMAS SELTZER, Puhlisher. 5 W. 50th St, New York
7
S
) .'V
MMIIO.. Hy AMous Huxley, New
llsnrffs If tlnran a"n
UTVSftV Sf S'Winil ly i
A A clever plecr of ration. Plnunii3r wf
...,!f
,
'fllHH
tiv a TtfW Knailjih nnvllnt. .1
TJiy nam ron fjiukdom. J)y tMutwu-
vjoiurinK, iifw kitkj AfiumHw ceiiKrsV
A ntmerful drama by on of the youniziff
PIC, Till: WI3APON MAKHR.
iiriimn nuYdisi.
Mcnn. iiy Cwiif ,
! Ilonl It I.lverluflt
villi primitive maN
ijangiurn iNfw inrKi 110
An Interefitlnff novel with
as the hero.
tt.
jif '
Value of Play
"A Philosophy of Play" is the t1- ' f
uablp legacy of the late Dr. Luther IT, v J
itiillcK, an American pioneer in tho, ', ,l ;
tally Important field of education, ft ij
Is the result of twenty years of enrefw . ..
study of the games of boys nnd girls t j,
fltfirnvnf If twiuulhtn. tlm lltlllcrlvlsW 3
... ". :- '". . ...-..----
force of plays in their relation 10 eoi r
duct nnd inorulM. His frequent refer1
....-.. . I.l . I 1,1. 1.1.1 ,.U.A .1 "'
children inuke It a book of special In'
terest nnd vulite to parents ana tracnj"'
rest nnd vulite to parents and trncnj' y
s. The extent nnd carefulness of his) J.
iidles Is well shown by the record,'' t,$
ling four pages, "of the muscular A
prs
stu
fill I
movements of n boy two nnd a halfv
years old; the exercise taken in an onlta
nary day, without suggestion or fttitrj
illation." Beginuing with n description
of games, he shows the marked difTete
enco between those of boys and glrbj'.
Special emphasis is inid an the nttrnriC
tlveness of block building and the soelKl
value of the euro of dolls. Once hr took
n doll census iu his house nnd fotlilil,
there were "thirty-seven memherri ,W,
the doll family, each with its own nanjp
nnd relationships." To him, perhaps
more than to any other person, is dqo'"'
the fact Hint, two years ngo. fi04 cltle
conducted work in public plnygrounilft'
under the direction nf paid leaders at n
expense of (1.11.1100.84. Most renderaP
will ngree with tlio nuthor that "stutlXt
lug play affords the best nnd most nr&.
litnble way of studying humankind
Itself, both individuals aud races." '
A PHILOSOPHY OH" I'l.AY lly I.ulher It.
Oullck. New Yorlti Charles Mcrlbner'H
Hons. 11.00. ,
Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge
LONDON .
Will Sell at Auction
JULY 26th
VALUABLE PRINTED BOOKS
AND EARLY MANUSCRIPTS
Inrludlnc
The Manuscript Journal of George Foi,
Founder of the Society of Friends. 163t-1(17.-.
with other Kurly Quaker Doeai
nients. Thin most Important original
source of historical Information on tBeJ
early history of the Qualera Is known a4
' "ft
the "Hpence Munuscrlpf and comprise)
about 0S0 pages. ' ' '
f SI
Further Information and Catalogue,
may bo obtained from
LATHROP C. HARPER
?
437 Fifth Avenue New Yerk
We Introduce
1?
$ At
to those who discriminate in . fii
literary values in fiction. '$&
young English author of great $jl
promise
ERIC LEADB1TTER
tt"'.
Read his first novel set in the
temperamental world of music,
and be convinced that here is a
master both as to story and
style. ' x
"Rain Before Seven"
JO (f of oil Vr,rlrofrVQC!
GEORGE W. JACOBS & CO;
Publishers Philadelphia
By Guy Emerson
THE NEW
FRONTIER
A line, penetrating discus
ion of the wisdom and pur
pose of American liberalism.
An important study of tho
American tradition and the
dementi of Americanism.
$2.00 at all Bookstores
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
r
Headauarters For -
Engineering and
Technical Book
Philadelphia JBooIc Company
17 South 9th Street
Macobs
1628
CHESTNUT
STREET
U BOOKS
I
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
WT
KT MK AT JaCfUl"
It tho words 'genius' and 'masterpiece.1'1 i
the work of a great talent, a vigorous
for the first time la told the truth.
rrlce ?i. 30 net
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u
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