Wfr? ' ... A Sfi-r ' Y,TrrV'Aii44-tTr , - ' tV I i ,H.lr'iinis1i , 'V f4BSlNQ- PTJM BATUIID'AY, SEPTEMpER 11, 1920 '7" mn r FICTION, TRAVEL AND "Kindred of the Dust" a love Story of the Great Northwest n ,, II Kvnr- rontlnurn IiIh dcucr 41 -'iflhf Bwnt son nn.l the mm tl.rro tlon of tlie K1' ,irrlnij novel of liim- ' '"' Viu time he Kn-nt Nnrthwrt. hW i in, ii v fietloneerH.- Itut Mr. fC M ', ,'n "nV not n fictloneer-he Sow lib llll.v nn.l Uip people It ..,! nnrf lini0H. Three iif tliem. clmrneter U le. but i nidi imicli iirwonnl niUvlitunllty. "' " ,ll ont of wlilch Mr. S ' n" -mie n thrlllln. novel. "The ni!i i ijilnl" I" Hwlpr Mclvn.vc. million- inn er king. .Mine old sentlemnn ito i ""'''ll . l,n,"H ", ", mW,tjP I I slilftnl tin viiwt MeKityo enter- STliS 1Nn.ii Im "Thr Young I.nlr.l.- fi!nM wlm N torn between Ills love -,rrliicf to whom be fi'fJ- would brenk ilnW fnthrr'n lir-nrt. She Is ,J i!utent of Port Agnew. "Nnn of the NEW DODD, DM5 ofi begun ".-; ,.T,(.,VnPV 0f the STiSS?" "n nJwwt Hrllon. 'Khulji-.l fHnni". '".".. fr.i... .. mtnlii u tlie WANG, THE NINTH B. L. Putnam Wealc Author of "Indiscreet Letters from Peking," etc. The stoiy of n Chinese boy, the son of n poor peasant who scttletl outside the walls of PokinR. He meets the "foreign devils," and at the time of the Boxer uprising is selected to take a message to tho Allied forces on tho coast. He delivers this message and returns. Such is Oio background of a story filled with vivid adventures, a won derful picture of real Chinese peasant childhood indeed, a book tjiat will inevitably be compared with Kipling's "Kim'S $1.75 THE GATELESS BARRIER Lucas Malet Author of "Sir Richard Cclmady," Etc. To describe "The Gatcless Barrier" as a psychic novel may meet with objection from the purely scientific, but at any rate it has a ghost n very beautiful and exquisite fairy-lady, who casts no shadow, mnkes no sound. The picture of her gradual return to a cuiporeal existence is beautifully drawn. This charming novel has been out of print nnd the publishers confidently offer it now to the new and wide public interested in psychic matters as well as to lovers of the best in modern fiction. $1.75 JAPAN'S FOREIGN A m. Pooiey POLICIES Author of "Japan at the Cross Roads," etc. Mr. Pooley's earlier book was stntcd to be indispensable to nil who wished to have a proper knowledge of Asiatic matters. His new volume deals with Japan's external affairs and in particular with the way in which the policies inaugurated by the late Count Hayashi have vipe;ied into making Japan the Germany of tho East. Mr. Poolcy examines fully, but fairly, Japarrs activities in China, and summarizes the results of the war in regard to the problem of the Pacific. $3.50 GAMBETTA President of the French Republic No one is better qualified to write of Leon Gambetta with inti mate knowledge, with sure judgment and with marked literary skill, than M. Deschnncl. In his early days he came into personal contact with Gambetta, and has been on intimate terms with many of his associates. He has written a brilliant biography full of life and color. $4.50 THE RELIGION OF THE SPIRIT WORLD Rev. Prof. S. Flenslow Author of "The Proofs of the Truths of Spiritualism," etc. It has been said y a writer who disbelieved in spiritualism that, as regards any religious value, it must evor be useless. Prof. Hens low demonstrates from a vast number of communications from the spirit world not only that there is a religion of the spirits, but what it is, and how one's conduct in this life affects one's position in the life hereafter. $2.00 AN ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF OCCULTISM Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute Tho first really comprehensive encyclopaedia of occultism in all its mnnjfold branches, attempting to supply, in alphabetical foim and within reasonable compass, a very literary and scientific desideratum. All the various collateral sciences anthropology, folklore, archaeology, etc. have been freely drawn upon; and a few aiticles on specialist subjects have been contributed by experts,. Illustrated, $8.00 THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY: AND ITS RELATION TO LIFE A. G. Tanslcy An effort to present, in plain, intelligible language, a picture of the stiucturc, working and contents of the human mind as it is revealed in actual everyday life in the light of modern psychological knowledge. $4,00 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New York Publishers for Eighty Years T- V 44V A4V4 V44r V MR. WORK'S MEW A Necessity for evory Auction Player 4 J AUCTION METHODS UP-TO-DATE t BY MILTON C. WORK Chairman of the Card Committee, New York Whlit Club Author of Auction Declaration!, Auction Derelopmenti, etc. . With the New Laws of 1920 Just adopted by the New York Whist Club, and which will be universally followed. , .a'ical chances' have, been made and every law has been rewritten. Mr. Work explains the changes and tells why they were made. This Now Book Contains Much Advico that will benefit all classos of playors INCLUDING- Resume of the Latest Expert Methods of Bidding and Play and The Fam ous Tournament Hands selected by Mr. Work and played In Tournaments Personally conducted by him in the leading cities of this Country. 12 Mo- 280 Pages Bound in Rich Cloth $2.00 Net At all Booksellers or from the Publishers THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. 8 Winston Building Philadelphia T V v.4V4 4. What E. V. Lucas Thinks of America Was so sparkling and delightful a criticism of our traits over writ 'en. No English visitor has told us of ourselves with more genial yet piercing perception. Begins ln tho next issue of The Outlook JanyBannnt.nlll.neiwf ,8tanl8 Mon ny. Head what t h is distintmlaho,! heir or rE" ?f IeTUer8.' tho litey !if. Charles Lamb, thinka not onlv nf n,.- u? 1""1D tninka not crnli, UriCltlost family life, lit- itomfi -Vi.8,u c"v?ationa1 K ""nines, an.d Babe Ruth, " OUTLOOK QO. (Fwr Avt, H. y. Sftwdust Pile," dstrncUcd by the' towns folk, who linn mndc two mUtnkcs In life. Hhc linn been deceived lntoiiiotlier l.ood by, a btgnmlflt, whom nlie left, and slic luis fallen In love with Duniilil Mce Ka'yc, for whom hIic nnined her child. The theme In pHsentlally the faith and belief of a man In the woman he loves. KINDRLD OP TH.E DUST, 11 reter IJ. Kyne. New York. Cosmopolitan Hook Corp. A Bookf Youth Though "TIiIh Side 'of Vnradlse," by r. Hrott Fitzgerald (Serlbncrs), 1h first of nil nn entertniulng book nnd one which lins been iliii'tiHird by debutante, literary critic nnd college professor alike for Its purprlslng freMiness, the book may do America n real service by revealing as no other book has ever done to American mothers and fathers what their children nre doing nnd thinking, and very probably (though It was far from the author's mind when he wrote It) bring about renl reforms in our vounger social circles. One Amer ican girl who rend "This Side of Pnrn disc" snld of It rather slgnlllcantly : "It U absolutely true to life. It Is a book that needed to be written, I think, for America. Anyway, when 1 wasn't mad I was enjoying It thor oughly and there wcreseorcs of things In It that seemed to me unite uncan nily pnt. No older person could huvo possibly done It." MEAD BOOKS1 DM ii Paul Deschdnel Lewis S pence T.TV1 BRIDGE BOOK 7 MARTIN ANDERSEN NEXO'S DITTE G1KL ALlVfc! surpasses all of his earlier work in its pene tration of the child heart. It is a greater book than his now fa mous "Pelle, the Con queror." Price $2.00 At All Bookstores HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY 1 '' , POETRY FROM ENGLAND SOME NEW AMERICAN BOOKS SEA ANLJUNGLE , IN -A GREAT BOOK Tomlinson's Story of a Voyage to the Heart of South Amer ica a Travel Classic , ...J'"' V""0."'1 hnyp lnlt Amerlenn rend- ., .i ur """Kntions to tliem by im I iiortlnjr n new edition of II. M.-Tom-liiifon s "Th0 Hpn nml UlP unnRle," one of flip l,r,t hooka of travel, nnelent one or modern. It s t1P tor.v of Mr. Tom- iinson r trip fmm Swansea In n trnmp Jtenrner to Hie Saint Antonio fall on tlie Mrtdelrn river in tlie lienrt of South Ainerlen, rrinrte in tlie winter of 1000- ; 1 I. I he bonk wn llrt published In, LiiKlntid In 11)12. So fnr ns we know. ' no Amerlenn edition of It bns nppi-nred. ' .Mr. roinllmnn lins imnclnntlon nnd nn appreciation of the wonrferH of the sea nnd the land, nnd be Iihm a rich nnd varied vombnlnry with whlclf to I convey to tlie reader bis impressions. ' And he lins tl,0 skill of n llternry nrtlst ' In the construction of blM narrative. He begins ns bo might begin n novel. In a wny to get the nttentlon from the first nitpn. rrim ........ ...t... . Mi.n ... .... .....n num.! u iiium- tlie trip nnd the decision to go enme suddenly nnd unexpectedly one day when be hnd tnken the 8:.Ti trnln from a wi'm" 1 Ml,),lrb ,n "I "foee ns nstml. bilc he wns nt work tlie skipper sud denly appeared nt bis slionbler. After a few moments tbey went out together nnd the skipper begnu to tell of wbnt his next trip would be nnd nf bow be would like Tomllnson to go along with him. "As I listened my pine went out. be puts in the record, for the skipper told him of grent rivers nnd troplenl forests echoing with tlie call of the jngunr nnd blossoming with tlie color of strnnge birds. lint be hesitated. They snw n bus approaching, nnd the skipper announced Hint if two passen gers got on the bus before It reached them, he would decide that the Invita tion hnd been accepted. One passen ger mounted tlie steps. Tomlinson waited in suspense till the bus wns within a few paces of tliem. Itefore it wns opposite tlie skipper rushed back nnd lenped on nnd triumphantly re marked, "Now you go." Thus It was decided. Tomlinson went home nnd begnn to rend about South Ameriei.. He found tlie story of Itntes. which devoted thirty-four words to a de scription of the voyage from Knglnnd m tne moutli ol tlie Amazon. It takes Tonillnson 11T pnges of fnscinnting de scilptlon of sea nnd sky. of storm nnd calm, of fljlng llsb and laboring ship to get to I'ara. Of bis arrival be says: "Well, here I was. placed by the or dinary moves of circuiiistnnce in tho very place the nnme of which once hnd been to me like n chord of tbnt music none lienrs but one's self." Then come pnge after pnge of the wonder nnd mystery of tho troplenl fofest nnd tlie river winding between the leafy walls tbnt hedge 'it in like solid green cliffs. Tlie tropics play upon Tomlinson mid, to use bis meta phor, the resultant music Is made audi ble to the render of his narrative. 'The ship Anally reaches I'orto Vcllio, the bend of iinvlgatiou on the Madeira, un loads its enrgo of mntcrinl for tlie rnil voiid then building nrouud the rnpids ns far ns tlie boundary of Ilolivln. nnd starts back. It was tlie same railroad stnrtcd by IMillndclpbinns in tin- seven ties, it bad taken weeks to g up the Amazon nnd the Madeira. 'Wic return to I'nra wus nindc in six dnys. A few ihi h later the ship stopped nt Tampa to tnke on a load of phosphate for Kng lnnd. Tomlinson left it nt Tnmpa and returned home by way of New York nnd a fnst passenger ship. That people nre still reading the book eight years after its first appear ance suggests flint they will be muling it eighty years nftrr. It is likely to become one of the classics of tropical voyaging. Tin: si:a and thi: Jtwnu: m ii m. Tomlinson. New Yorlii i:. r. Dutton Si I'o. J.I. Serbia iti the War A very informing revelation of the linportniit part Serbia played in the great war is to be found in "From Ser bia to Jugoslavia." Tho author, (. fiordon-Smitli. vorrcsnoiident of tin New Yoik Tribune, was with the Ser bian nrmy for more than two years, and describes the principal events of that time with the vividness and accuracv of an eyewitness. His first experience was with tho headquarters staff-during the retreat of the Serbian nrmy after the bnttle of the Mornva and the fall of NMsli, through Albnnin to tho island of Corfu. It is a snd story of unlimited suuoring irom shortness of rations, ma laria and the difficulties of the moun tain region through which they passed. Itut the courage and faithfulness of tlie Serbians, to whom he gives most ardent praise, never failed, though tbev were leaving their country to their foes. The second part Is descriptive of tlie cam paign on the Snlonlcn front. In which tlie nrmy of -100.000 men consisted of Trench, Ilritlsh, Serbian, Russian and Itnllnn troops. "It wns the first time thnt French troo'is had ever been placed under the command of n foreign gen eral." Tlie difficult' of comprehending tlie operations in the least known part nf Europe Is shown bv this sentence: "On July 1 the Shuiuadla nnd Hrlnii divisions were sent to tlie border front, the Sliumndln division holding tlie Koz hueh Knvll KukuniH-Shoznr-1). Itndi -vo line, while tlie Drinn division held the (. Hndivo - Motoric - Tepesi ('began -(iornichevo front." This conglomerate nrmy wns victorious and "Jugoslavia, long n dream, lias nt last become n reality." Now UI.OOO.OOO of Jugoslavs hnve once again assumed their proud mission as the "Cunrdinns of the Onto, " holding in their haiuN the key of the Tast. The author says hi closing Ills account: "As long ns Jugoslavia, free and Independent, endures, the world onu sleep In peace." FROM HERIIIA TO Jl'OOSLAVIA Serbln'a Victories, Ruxersen nnd Pins Triumph: lnH-HUH. Hv Oordon Oordon-.Jmlth New York: O, P. Putnam's Hons J'.'.AO I SACQBS 1628- Cj BOOKS CNnTNUT I STATIONERY, AND ENGryWIFO "HUT Mr AT JtCO'l 23 Not That It Matters By A. A. MILNE 77to Trtlunc says: "His wit nnd etinrm mako the boolc a dellKlitful ccinpanlon for an odit lmlMiour. His touch In light, tils fancy amusing-, and he Is entertain. Iiik cnouBh to make oiib forget for the moment the heat or the humidity, or one's toothnche." tl.SO at all Bookstores E. P. DUTTON 4 CO, 681 5th Av N.Y. Everything Desirable m Book W1THER3POON BLDO. AN IRISHMAN OF THE ' 18TII CENTURY Sir Gilbert Parker Makes Him the Quixotic Hero of a Historical Romance Those who find delight In the rapidly moving, feverish tnh's of adventure written by the younger generation of novelists will find Sir Gilbert 1'nrkcr'n latest Hovel rather slow. Hut. those who tnke their entertainment In mod eration will be delighted with the tale. Its title. "No Defense." Is tnken from the predlcninont In which tlie hero found himself when he wns licensed of killing n innn. Ho might bnve offered n 'de fense, but It would hnve Involved the girl be loved. Ho yreferrrd to suffer imprisonment for uinnHlnughter. 'i;tio (into of tlie story Is tn the inst decade of the eighteenth century. Its scene Is laid first In Irelnnd, then changes to London and the book conies to an end with the principal character on the Island of Jnmnlcn. The mn tcrinl Sir (illbert uses for his hlstorlcnl setting Includes the plots of the Irish to nsslst the French to tuke the island, the mutiny In the Itritlsb nnvnl fleet, known as the mutiny of the Noro, and the unrislng of the free negroes In .In- nmlcn. The hero Is a young Irishman of goo'd family who got entangled with the other Irishmen plotting with tne French. When he Is released from prison ftfter serving Ids sentence he goes to London and enlists with his faithful servnnt In the nnvy, 'takes, part in the mutiny nnd succeeds In getting his ship nwny from the rest of the mutineers and tnkes It to the West Indies in time to be in at the finish of n naval battle between the British nnd French fleets. The help that he gives decides the bnttle for the Urltlsh. He Is nnrdonrd for bis n.irt In the mutiny. Then he gets n lot of gold from u sunken treasure ship off the co'nst and buys a plantation nnd prospers. There Is a love story of which he is the hero. The girl Is Irish. Her mother divorced the girl's father and took her mnldeu name while the girl was small and then let the duuehter think thnt her father was dend. Tho man whom the hero Is sup posed to have killed wns the girl's father. This complicates their love af fair nnd It is in a fnir way to go on the rocks when the rml murderer con fesses in time to snve it. Then every thing is straightened out. NO Di:Ft:NSi:. lly Sir Ollhert PrkT. With llliiklrallnns liy C. D. Williams. I-rllHilrliihla J. II I.lpplnrotl Co. ALDOUS HUXLEY A Brilliant British Cub Who May Some Time Write a Great Poem Those who follow the literary news -hnve been interested in the work of Aldous Huxley, who lins been described iih "one of the most gifted of the young er generation of writers." lie is nn Englishman, twentv-six yenrs old. His grandfather was Tbnmns Huxley, the distinguished man of science, nnd his mother was it sister of Mrs. Humphry Ward, one of the famous Arnold fnmilv. He lins an Intellectual inheritance, the effects of which nre exhibited in what lie lins written. Tint there will be some mature people who will regret that his brilliance of Intellect is not ballasted b some solid iiunlitics. As he grows older be may take nn ballast. Then he will be a force to bo reckoned with in tho literature of the English -speaking peoples. There has just been published in this iiniiiti' a collection of his best verse under the title "Leila and Other poems." The title poem Is n most beau tiful rctolllifg of the clnsslcal legend nt I.cda nnd tlie Swan. Huxley hns made it n most sensuous tnle, nnd lins dressed it in tlie garb of ns poetic imagery as lias l.ten produced in narrative verse for risiiiy ycarsj. That lie should go bnck 10 in"iic mythology for his subject I iiulicntrs thnt he lins not been long enough out of school to discover thnt I theie nre things in current life worth 1 wi t ns about. And thnt 'be should ! choose rhe sensuous myth indicates that lie is etill in tlie puppy stage when the mind is occupied with the uwnken iug of the animal instincts. Indeed, he d(nribes himself very well in a ipintn j tlon from Mr. Trotter, which be uses in the Introduction to a poem In mem ory ol ins irienu, .lolin Kid ley. lie ap plies it to Itldley when lie sns, "Hld ley war an adolescent and suffered from that instability of mind 'produced by mental conflict forced upon innn by his Kiisltiveile.su to herd suggestion on tho one hnnd nnd to experience on the other, that characteristic instability which mnkes adolescence so feebly skeptical, so iuciBdent, so profoundly imhiippy." I, EDA AND OTHER POEMS. Hy Aldoun lluxlc). New York: Ucurgo It. Dorun Co. Buried Treasure Those Mho lovo n yiirn of buried trcnHiiro, with it lot of pxrltciuput. nil venturiiiR mill intrlRUf involvcil In its quest, hnve n rare treat before tliem in Alan Ornhnut'H liiijt'iiioiis novel, "Follow tho Little Pletiires." The seeiie shifts from Virginia to Ayrshire. Scntlnntl, most of tho ntmosphere brine Scottish. The historic root sinks ns far baek ns tin- ilnys of Honnie Prince Charlie. The nnrrntor is n .vouiir Ameriean physleinn nnd tho heroine u chnrnilnp; Scots lassie. The title mines from one of the Instruct ions in tlie nKfil document thnt holds the secret of the Inir of the treasure trove. Mr. Graham writes with n swing nnd n sweep thnt keep his renders breathlessly fnllnwliiK the allurements of his plot nnd the charm of his romance. FOLLOW THE LITTLE PICTimES. ny Alan (Iralium, JJoaton: Little, Drown i. Co, $1.75. . A NEW VOLUME JUST READY IN Everyman's Library Clement K. Shorter' Life of George Borrow Price per volume, $1.00 Send for n list of 741 volumes of tho best books of all time. Schools and Colleges find them invaluable E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5th Av., N.Y. What did Susan do? Thnt is delightfully told in LEE WILSON DODD'S Book of Susan Probably tho greatest Amerlenn novel published this season. $2.00 at all two store, or from ' E. Pv Dutton & Co., 691 Stk Ar., fl,Y. NEW QOOKS , Mr rxlrnitnl nnflre nn spnee permits wilt 1 a-lrm to ntirli liooks as sreni (a mrrlt It- General THB nKMOIOM OP T1IK BPIIHT Wont.D, lly Itv. Professor O. Henalow. New TTork: liodil. Mem & Co. Tim nmontrntlon of such a reunion la et forth In communication! of aplrlta them selves. WINOS OP A in. ny Theodore M. Knnppe.il. New York O. P. Putnam's Honn. An account of the. Important contributions of the United Htfltes to nlrcrnft engineering-. development anil production durlnir tho world war. IjA HTOHtA m:i.T.'AMi:HICA. (The Htory of America). Prepared hy Alberto Pccorltil. Ilc-iton: Mntihall Jones l'o. An Amcrlcanliatlon bonk, prepared for tho Maa.inchuttii .Society of tho Colonial Damee. The story la In Italian wlUi Una-Uah tranula tlon on the upiioAlle put; INTIMATi: PAOliH (,V MEXICAN IIIH TOUY. Hy hdlih O'PhRUKlineeny. New York: O. It Douan Co. ny the wife nf Nelson O'Phauslweeay. the American diarcr d'affaires In Mctlru City ill-rlnK a etruful period, T1IK' CAW. OP THIJ Ht:F. Hy Van Compen ltellner and Frank Htlck. New York: Onulileday, P-iRe & Co. The aMoclati' editor of Field and Htream and a well-known Illustrator of outdoor stories collnborntft In rt comprehensive man ual of surf nshlnir. 8KKINO Till: Vi:ST. lly Kelm Dumbcll. New York Douhlcdsy, PaBe tc Co. , Convenient handbook for the use of the westbound traveler. It C(V, ra In particular "nature's pla ground." the magnificent sys tem of national ptrks which the Unltrd flutes has reserved. The book Is equipped with complete mnps and diagrams, and In replete with Interesting data. TKN-.MINtlTIl TAI.K8 WITH WOItKHns. Now York: Doubleday. I'ukp & Co. A series of articles, reprinted from the Iindon Times, and adapted for Atnerlran readers, explalnlnx simple intentions about banklne. trade and economic problems. MY KINODOM Pon A lttmsP.. lly William Allison Niw York: K. P. IJutton & Co. A noted Ilrltlsh horseman and nportlns Journalist wrlten bin recollections. THIS .MUANI.SO OF SOCIAMPM. Dy J Riddwell OulRircv's StMperidoMs Roixvaivce of NortKerrv Canada Z0RTH of 6o against a background of icy v desolation, burned the terrible fires of Unaga, guarding a secret which only the Indians knewa secret that meant fame and fortune or torment and death 'to the discoverer. Into Unaga Went a man alone and unafraid a man who had tasted the dregs of disappointment and' bitterness and who found new strength and new inspiration in two strange companions. Here is a stirring tale of adventure, of courage, of incidents and experiences that try men's souls. Here is a talc of love and happiness, of love and sorrow. Here is a talc of civilization's outposts, of life in the raw. Ridgwell Cullum can write it, because he has lived it. A book you never can forget I At Ml BooJsellers $2.00 G. P. PUTNAM'S NEW YORK HEARta UN: by the Author of Vk of the Strong" ""HfcTiiijR THE STORY of 3000 American youths who served with the French army as ambulance and camion drivdrs during the first three years of the World War, and who, long before America as a nation had joined the Allies, carried to France the sympathies of our people. This work, largely compiled from letters and diaries of men who served in every sector on the French front from Flanders to Alsace, and in the Balkans, and who participated in every important engagement from the very beginning of the War, gives many-sided im pressions of scenes and places and French army life and activities in the years before American troops arrived in France. With its many photographs, pen and ink drawings, colored reproductions of paintings, its numerous poems and sketches of light or serious intent, its wealth of documentary ma terial, it is a book that will be of permanent worth, and of unfading interest to everyone who shared in the idealism which led to the founding of the first volunteer service in France. 1S.H0 net , At nil llookstnrrs DM! By Olive Wadsley Author of "Conquest," "Possession," &c. BELONGING A story of it nmn nnd woman of today, of the world nf today, win, felt fur one (mother that pranrfr Mission which linn slurred nnd ncurred the history of Into throughout the aires, Hotli Rave of their uttermost, loved ton well unit fur from wl.iely, hold ivere human, lioth failed one another, hurt one iinntlivr, fulled their ami hue, and yet rump hark to one unothrr, mid lit lust "lieloiiKed," $1.7,1 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New York Publishers for Eighty Years Ilrucn Dialler. New Tork: Thomas Heltter. . . . . - , . The ihalrman of the Independent Labor party in Unxlnnd and a member of tho international Hi,Uallt llurrau.has written ijn up-to-date book concerning- hl subject and new phasen of It o related to prevalent radicalism, bolshcvlsm. communism and other current movements. It outlines the fundamentals of tho Bdclallat philosophy if the present dny. Drama U200 A YEAH. Hy Edna Ferber and New man Levy. New York! Doubleday. Pano A satirical comedy ln three-acts, based on the difficulties, absurdly amusing-, If they weren't so trarflc, of nn underpaid pro- HMAM. Hy ra-ik Tomklns. Cincinnati: Hti-nnrt Kldd. A social satire In one act. MODKKN AMEUICAN PIM.YH. Edited with Introduitlon by OeorKe Pierce llaker. Now York: llarcourt. Ilrace A Howe. The professor of dramatic, literature at Ilurvard has selected "As a Man Thinks, "The netuin of Peter Urlmm." "Itoniancc. "The I'nihastened Woman" and "JMotn nnd Plajwrlchtn." Juvenile THE MEimYMAKEIta IN CHtCAOO. Hy Hrrchtl Williams. Hostoni Pano Co Tho likable family whom the author has taken to New York In a previous ond popu lur nlume. have interesting- adventures and nmasn mu-h valuable Information In tho Brest mldwentern metropolis. IIONOIl Hi.UllIT. Hy I.aura E, Hlchards. Ilonton: Pane Co. . A charming new nlory by tho much-toyed author of the Hlldegarde-MarKaret aeries. f. ..lit .1llr.l,, rl,la In lhlr teens. fSAND.MAN'H HTOltlES OF , UKUSIW.A DOW.. lly Abble Philips Walker. New Voik Harper fc Ilron. ,, , Hedtlinn tales thnt will be much relished by the Mio ones under seven. Fiction THE DOOR OF THE UNHEAL. Hy Oersld Hiss. New York: O. P. Putnam's Hons Worewooven, mysterious disappearance nnd supernatural orgies make up this tnrlll- Ina mystery story. THE OATEI.r.SH HAHniER. Hy I.ucrb Malet, New York: Dodd. Mead & Co. A noel of psychic motif and muen senti SONS LONDON (Jf i History of the v AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE IN FRANCE 1914-1917 Told by its members in three volumes of from 550 to 600 pages each, with 150 pages of plates (of which 24 are in color) and three large maps. With a prefatory note by Marshal Joffre. 1Z'r.V JiKVsTSr' Et&fiHBBOCTHajr KIKWV HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY DM ment, rerrlnled after many yearn. Written before the psychic became R vogue, THE FOUH JUHT MEN. Hy Edaar Wallace, Ponton: Small, Maynnrd ..(., , .. A irroat International complication Is the basin of the story. How the four Just men counteracted thn Influence of politicians and police, to thwart Justlte Is told grlpplngly. THE CONQUKItINU MKKO. Hy John Mur ray Olbbons. New York! John Un Co. The Canadian Rockies ghe n picturesque locale to ii story that In rich In Its own plctorlol nuulltlcn, with Itn movie star, princess, delicate Scotch heroine and grent war hero-veteran ae animating nguren. THE HCHOOI.MAHTER OF IIKH8VILM3. Hy Helen II. Martin. New York: Dou bleday, Page & Co, , Anothr of the author's characteristic Pcnnsyltnnla Dutch stories, The principal ngures are a strong man blinded to the nner thlngn of life by hln Infatuation for a woman of coarse and Inferior character! hln wife, plain, quiet but with rare ond ex qUInlte beauty of noul, and the woman. THE HTttANaENEHH OF NOEL CAHTON Hy William Calne. New York: O. P. Putnam's Hpn . Ti-lllng of thn amsilnir consequences that ensued from the wrltlnc of a book. CAM It AN. lly W. L. Oeorge. New Yorkt Harper Hros. A shrewd account and appraisal In action of real power of the driving power of auc r. ss ond the counter clash of love. THE WITNESS OF THE , HUN. Hy Henry Hmlth Williams. New York: Doubledav, Pose & Co. An Ingenious detectlvo story, by a well known writer of popular science, who nolven a murder mystery by tho photographic values of some photiigr.tpl;n. WANtl. THE NINTH. ny H. L Tutnam Wenlo New York. Dodd, Mead Co. A well-known writer on the history nnd economics of the Orient and a war corre spondent there, bhvn an -uithorttntlve pic tuie of Chinese llfr. and customs at the tunc of the Hoxer rebellion. In n, notable novel. CHRISTINE OF THE YOUNO HEART. Hy Louise Clancy, lloston: Hmali, Muynaid ft Co-. A story for the young In heart of all nges, with a delightful heroine. NO CLUE. Hy James Hoy. Jr. New York: Dodd, Mead ft Co. A decldedlv burning detective yarn, writ ten In the author's vivid way. sMTk 4 Park ,S. Huston "NOT TO READ OR TO KNOW Leonard Merrick IS TO BE IGNORANT OF THE BEST IN MODERN ENGLISH FICTION." Boston Transcript. When Love Flies Out o' the Window is the latest issue in the Collected Edition of his novels, of which the first was the inlmitnblo Conrad in Quest of His Youth Send for n list. Each vol. $1.90 E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Av., N.Y. ' raie? raiw Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sample li J Smb. Otntment, Talmm) ef timrl LabestnM,I)tX Ml4a,MM, Sold eTcrrwIitr, itiq.nimi,'8 xotioks HnptUt THE I1APTIKT TIUIPI.K Ilrond and Herka sis, (1000 north). anno Seats. HUHSELL If. CONWBLL Pastor. Wllllnm.Dyre MeCurdy, Associate Pastor. 5r' ,J v,.VIL.,I".nn". Musical Director. Frederick E, Starke. OrR-anlit, " nussELL II. CONWELL preaches at 10:30 a. m. and 7.4R n tn. """" . Temple Chorun slnitn both services. Hlblo School, Jero L. Crcsne. Sunt, P. m. ' 2 I'rlendn wtiwi n,n irnivvtuii - iiiii ...., ..r,.M .-II, ', -! IlllUnW.t .wHMBuiiit-rr inr... ..iiiriiin. wan entaDimnea 10R2. Here William Penn worshiped, x, wtll as many other noted Friends. One oCi the historical spots of America, la oner? for wornhlp every Flrstxlny (Sunday) mornlne at II o'elotk. Vlnltora cordially InvlteiL Melhndlnt I :p I s copal KAIKHILI. 51. K. Clll'KCII nth and Clearllild. ELtAS H HAKEH. Minister. 11:80 Class Meetln. 10:30 "Prayer a Hrnl Force tn On'a Life." 2:30 Habbnth School. Mr. Theo. Miller. Huperintendent. ' 7:00 Enworth Leotrne Ttallv. 7:4. "Whv Natlnns Perish " Presluterlan - AIM'll STRI'ITT (IlL'Itt'll ISth and Arch sts. lo:4.- "To Htm Who In Able to KeepTTou Prom Fnlllnc." 12:00 The Sabbath School. S:no With a special thoutrht for tho temptations and difficulties of vounc men and youne women Jn the mldnt of the great city Dr. Slacartney will commence it H.-ries nf eenln(r sermons. T Sept. 12 "The Lonellent Plnco on Earth.'1' . tept. in "The Henultn of One Nlsht." Sept. 20 "Thou Shalt Sav 'No.' Oct. 3 "Tho llravent Thln You Kve'r Saw." t Oct. 10 "The Tomb That Was Never Oc cupied." , t Oct. 17 "Drlnklna- Out of Holy Vessels . Oct. 24 "Investing In Ond " ' THE IJKTHI.KIIKM PICKMIIV CIIUHCH " ' llroad and Diamond sts. Itev WILLIAM L McCORMICK, Pastor 10:30 a. in. Morning Worship. Muhleet .if 1 sermon ;;FHOM MOUNTAIN TOP To VALLEY. 2:30 p. m. saonath School. il:4fi p. m. Young People's floe, of C V 7:45 p. m. Evening Service. Subject at i ermon. "THE ART OF HEAHINQ."1 0I ' sermon. "THE ART OF HEARINQ urgan rrriini. wunriei cnoir. E verybody welcome. TAHOR PRKXHYTERIAN CIIURCII ' ISth ami Christian sts. Rev. WILLIS 11. SKILLMAN, Pastor n:30 a. m. "Production." 7:4." p. m. "It In Ifetter Than Yin Think " The Pastor will nr.nii. ' lou You are cordially United to attend. Unitarian UNITARIAN CHURCH OF OERMANTOWV Oreeno st. nnd W'nt Chetten ave '"- I Sundny. September 12, 11)20. ' J Hervlco at 11 a. m ' Tho mlnutor, Ktv. Itoger S. Forbes, will preaih. Subject. "Gold and Lead l All arn invited. LOST AND FOTJITD f HAR PIN Lost, a gold and pearl bar nln. 1 lietween the dining room and A BulMina of Hamilton court. Liberal reward If left l! at office. l HRACELET Ixist, on Wednesday. Septem- ber S. while shopping, amethyst barequn pearl bracelet. Liberal reward If returned to J E. Caldwell & Co.. Chestnut and Juniper sts. HRACELET Lost. 13 diamonds ln gold bracelet Ladv owner In 1320. nellevue Stratford Will give liberal reward to,flnder' DOO Found shepard due. describe colir I sex and aif name p 332. Ledger Office. J DRESS MATERIAL I.ost. on Thura4ar J Sept P, loth nnd Spruce ate., a box. of J dress material. Liberal reward If returned to 302 S. 10th St. No questions naked. ' (fc STICKPIN Gent's diamond stickpin, 8 dla- monds 1 center diamond weighing nbimt 44 karat, net In platinum: lost on S. Broad St Wednesday evening between 8:30 and ' -.30 and between Porter nnd Shunk sta.i roward of J30O; no questions asked. J, Oati ker. 113 Shunk st , SUITCASE If the nernon who found suit. ..a naa.- Tlrrto.l V, UIuIIah ah ii'-4..j i . mars t,t... ...u..u u... j. ...... u.. l.ruliriHlJU win return pension panern a rewnrH win i.. a. paid and no questions asked. H. Wllltunw. 1,1 H22 Hrawn nt "i "lytdl THAL-irii rr,iw ijoni, ron or tr.etnC,'J papers, with various writing and datnt i:ii p. ni rriniiy. ii-iuiiy i.tin nnu uncsv- nut: reward P 302. Ledger Office. WHEEL Found 1 wheel from Maxwell cari- Aug. 31. Woodbury pike. Apply to Joseph II. Wllllama'n Feed Store. Weatrtllo. N. J, PERSQirALS I WILL not be responsible for any debts un less contracted by myself on and after Ppt. 10 11)20. Joseph Adklns. Jr., Phila delphia. Pa. HELP WANTED FEMALE ADVANTAGES WHICH EVERT YOUNU WOIkLVN WANTS are a part of the dally life of a BELL TELEPHONE OPERATOR THERE ARE OPENINGS NOW IN OUR TRAININO DEPARTMENT A GOOD SALARY IS PAID WHILE LEARNI.NO , AND nAPID ADVANCEMENT Is assured See. MISS STEVENSON. 1031 ARCH ST. DELL TELEPHONE CO. OV PENNA. ' BOOKKEEPER The Public Ledser Co. desires ths services of an experienced book keeper. Apply Cth and Chestnut sts. ASK FOR MR. WEIST. D.?J'l.2f Occupation for Trained Women SOS S. 1.1th st Tel-phone Walnut 2788 .,. WE ARE HEOISTERINn CAFETERIA MA.WUiERS. EUOKKEEPERH t.,.,.,-iiV1:UT''sn"H WTATIHTII'IAN.K hLCRETAIMEH. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DIEl'TOHK If you wll ulve us the Hperlflo requirements of the position you wish tu till we believe that we r.in furnish such dotulls as to personality, equipment and refermtta as will muke a Katlsraitory connection CALCULATORS EXPERIENCED CLERKS must bo irood mathematicians those fumlllar with discounts preferred E. R HOUGHTON & CO. 240 W Somerset st Phono Kensington 7100 CASHIERS AND INSPECTRE8SES WE REQUIRE OIIILH FOR OUR CASH. IERINO AND INSPECTING KORCE. LIB ERAL SALARY. N HNELLENIU'RCI & CO. EMPLOYMENT lll'UEAC r'UTll KUHHl. Siil'Tlt lll.DO. MARKET. 11T1I TO liTH STS. CHOCOLATE COATER wanted P H, Tan coast, Sd uml Market sis.. C.tmdsn N. J, CLERICAL WORK Various Interestlim Johs. ineludlns liookkeep. InK uml assistant bookkeeptnic: some tu art as cushlers. some to do audit work; all will (tail to somethluK higher up; htKh school Kraduates preferred, but others will bo given thnutihtful consideration. Applv , llureau of Employment WANAMAKER'3 CLERK The arcnuntlnz department of tho , Public Iduer Co. desire the serv ices of a. youns woman with at least U years' high school education or Its equivalent. Apply li'h and Chestnut I tta Ask for Mr Wlest, -1 CI.r.HK Wanted, dlstrlbutlnc clirk for packlna house. Apply In person. Wilson Martin Co . 30th and Grays Kerry 14. Dleklnuon ROT i i , , CLERKS I WANTED, OIRLH AND YOUNO WOMEN TO ACT AS CLERKS IN VARIOUS Dai. ,-ji i Mr,., .v., iim.r I i.ir. ADM lrIJL.U TIME; EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. APPLY LIT IHtOTItKKH RUREAU OP EMPLOYMENT 2D FLOOR, 7TH AND riUtKUT BT8f- 's 'r Wi V,il . C J, K ft J ' a WalatXi JuaiPW a "" 8ta DM D '4 f-T 'V 3. i. xtei, d'iu ii, i fAA ,,v. .!tvife)yifoii,...i , ,Vf Ij 1M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers