?G 'EVENING MBitC? att&lfll s: ,J - - -- t rgMMPiix) y I r- ! ?fc i Do You Know who first said "The public be damned"? that the editor who "discovered" Irvin Cobb is in Sing Sing? how Melville Stone was scooped by a cub reporter? why Joseph Pulitzer stopped swearing? that Russell Sage always mended his own socks? how "The World" got the Titanic story? where Pete Dunn found his first job? All these yarns and many more arc in CHARLES CHAPIN'S STORY, just published by Putnam's. Chapin for forty years was a "big league" newspaperman. His book is an utterly un usual autobiography of the Fourth Estate. And it is more than that. Chapin today is a "lifer" at Sing Sing. The book was written in his cell there. Unflinchingly he reveals the tragedy which terminated his career. It is a strange book an interesting book a book tremendously worth reading. cVr liter by aHLifermlus cclIatSuiiSmfc 1 1 immmmmmmammmmm J,B0 everywhere. 1 1 A new novel of German intrigue by the author of "THE GREAT IMPERSONATION" JUST PUBLISHED THE DEVIL'S PAW BY , E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM THE DEVIL'S PAW is a story of the bold plan of some English Labor Party Leaders to throw England into chaos in the third year of the war. through a strike of all the big trade unions, because the Prims Minister would not accept the alleged peace plan of the German Social ists which these Labor Leaders endorsed. Readers of "The Great Impersonation," a leading "best seller" for Spring and Summer (which broke all Oppenheim sales records) will enjoy this latest novel of German intrigue from the fertile pen of "The Prince of Story-Tellers." $1.90 net, at All Booksellers LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, BOSTON FALL BOOKS FOR ALL TASTES DR. STEELE'S BOOK 'St. Luke's Rector Writes Pa- pers for Churchmen Curiously enough most of the booh of th Rev. David M. Sttelr, rector of the Church of fit. Irtike and the Epiph any, have Iwcn hi Impression of travel, rather than outright)? ccclcslantlenl or religious In substance and character. To be sure, he wrote "Sermon and Ad dresses tb fHudenti," but.thl won of a specialised educational and ethical tone. Ilia new book, "Taper nnd En av for Churchmen," however, I for mally a book In keeping with his prletly calling, but It is by no mean a monu ment to theological disputation and aubtletle. A alway, Doctor Steele In thl. book Is thoroughly human and In direct and Immediate contact with the problems and policies thai touch today. The subtitle Indicate the contempo rary type of the text. It Is: "Heine, a Series of Studies on Topics Made Timely by Current Events." Hut it' muit not be thought thnt because he is contemporaneous Doctor Steele is addicted to. the transitory or the merely transient, just because It happen to be in the public eve. Nor does he turn to sensationalism in homiletics, as is sometimes done. Out of the ripe ness of his experience and the mellow ness of hl thinking he gives his im Jiresslons and reactions to such sub ects as woman's suffrage and religion, the church and labor agitation, change of name nf the church, snrlnlism Christian and pagan, men's clubs nnd the churches, the effect of war on re ligion. One of his most interesting papers is "Wanted, An American Sun day," a topic that is very much In popular consideration just now. On it Doctor Steele says: If I were going to make Sunday laws, and if I would outline In doing so the right policy of the church, they would be positive. Not one should be negative. I would cease to prohibit and begin to provide. Have not church people sought to make the day prevail by enacting prohibitions against work nnd play? Is it not In cumbent more upon good people to say what ought, than ought not to b done? Doe not the same obligation He here to provide the right form of rest as to proscribe the wrong kind?" TAPEIIS AND ESSATS rOR CHUnCHMBN lly David M Steele. Philadelphia. Ocorce w. Jacobs A Co. Oppenhelm'a Popularity . Coincident with the publication of E. rhllllps Oppenheira's new novel, "The Devil's Taw," Little. Brown & Co. announce that they have sent Mr. Op penheim "The (reat Impersonation" to press for a ninth large printing. Hoddcr & Stoughton will publish "The Great Impersonation" in England more tnan six months after American publication. A JOURNALISTIC GIANTSTORY OF A DkEAMER 'Caliban," by W. L. George, Is a Composite of Several British Publishers By the author of "Mrs. Wiggs" TURN ABOUT TALES Si ALICE HEGAN RICE and CALE YOUNG RICE A book of unusually entertaining fiction, half the stories by Mrs. Rice, creator of "Mrs. Wiggs of, the Cabbage Patch," and half by Cale Young Rice, author of "Shadowy Thresh olds," etc. (At all bookstores. $1.90.) A Novel of the Sea THE MIDDLE PASSAGE fly L. FRANK TOOKER An exquisitely told story of sailing ships and slave-trading days, with an appealing love theme. (At all bookstores. $1.90.) Published by THE CENTURY CO., New York City Senator Lodge said: "The history of this Service, to gether with the letters, journals, and poems written by members, will be a most valuable contribu tion to the history of the Great War and our relations to tit. . . . A very noble record." HISTORY OF THE American Field Service in France TOLD BY ITS MEMBERS ISO Illustrations a vois.. n...-u Houshton. Mimin Co. Park St.. Ronton "Now, Bnrabbas .Was a publisher," said Oscar Wilde one time In bitter Jest. W, L. Oeorgc uos the ame formula, varying the terms, In titling his new novel. He call It "Caliban." The Inchoate, striving, stressful, ex igent figure In hi momentum and pres sure on his age i a composite of the careers of several of the "nouveau" newspaper publisher of Oreat Britain. There is much of Northcllffe. especially the later Northcllffe, who aspired to run a cabinet ; the urgent, resourceful, Inces sant Northcllffe of thi raf ?. a well as some of the Alfred Harmsworth mat was In the day of truggle to the Times nnd premiership of British Jour nalism. There is .something, too, of Newnes, nnd of Pearson. Ti..i. L. . .S wiinw uininrci niilmer. ruthlessly driving, sped him on .. .nf ' l11 ,?npnM lm will e he WIS NMIl n flf.KAn1t.Mw ...1 1 l.l. turn ultuously along until he was the ......... . mam oi newspnper mat could make nnd unmake statesmen and 1 i .,' .. " I'copies. men came love. Could he use M hnln tactics with the woman he loved a woman not enslly to be won by any man? Could he stifle competition here as he had elsewhere? tu ls n "'ttiatlon that reveals In Its full fmu'np fill Tmm1iu ,.. ,. iT. J . . ;-""." realist s lacuny MLlramnt zl?K oI,lls and flesh-nnd- "' T hi ' 7 TL '?." f,.mFe" nf . "to.7-. . 7i. I . " "" novel ann many lit, c.h",SSLr" SHL thinly nouh dls- ....,.. . ,m, inClr iaentllT unlocked DV Ampripnn rtAlH ...1.1. 11.. , . ---" .yucn. Willi llic Key 01 : '.7'nlr A&JAG'?' "d other thV Zl .1. ""Kiicrn uuuer and Hitter through the pages. They are shrewdly chnrncterUed nnd keenly etched. Ju7f ,? W- Otcrw. New Yo.k: England and Opium A rcmnrknhlf nlno. .i i. .. acco.inf nf :'. 'i"t" .. "?" "n-irucuve bf KHeV X ; I'n'MVt' e In'T he,HoXn 22S2?p0,r' i U '" ,,h'' outcome of n 'er. shawn'r '..""" hf.. b"in with nri. ..: ,.t.n.V",.'f ro",,0n. "t 'iat ndmTnUf.; "" nermftment of opium fn"' t.!"? "P'rn by lend- ... ....,..,,, ,,i,i inioresi, the onlv in ytanpo to the cultlvntor. Then fol S, "n'onnatlon. Inrgely drawn from official reports, ns to the nmount of opium taken by the different countrle! it will be n surprise nnd sincere regret to many to learn that "Japan has lie come one of the considerable purchns- ers Of Inrllnn nnlnm .!.!. l! .,.- I U,TO""f J?i r'l.';nd deluging .her ...... ....,. r. ic noses n most im pressive book with showing the .grave menace to the Cnlted States through the large amounts of opium which nre being smuggled Into the countrv to cre ate drug victims. The whole, world would be benefited if the Knglish C.ov ernment should put an end to the over cultivation of opium in India and re- Stl'lft ftu cnl. In (n..Un ......I-- THK OrifM JION'OPOIJY. n" Klien N. La sew Tork: The Macmlllan Co. Motto. SI .iO. A New Novel by tlie Author of "The Rosary" Returned Empty By Florence L. Barclay A powerfully appealing story that leaves the reader with the haunting impression that there is something more to reincarnation than mere theory. An exquisite blending of spiritual mystery with material luxury. At All Booksellers, J1.T5 Nerw York Q. P. Putnam's Sons London Interest on every page The TRUMPETER SWAN By Temple Bailey Author of "The Tin Soldier," etc. An old-fashioned love story of today. The scason'6 popular novel. First printing, 50,000. Pictures by Alice Barber Stephens. Jacket in color by Coles Phillips. Price, $2.00. At all bookstores THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA & BOOKS 1 OTWlDMiRYJWD EmWMFJ tifelxifeiiatiltMkfe Everything Desirable in Books wiTiir.HsrooN nuaa W&Inat, Janlptr nnd 8ansm 01. Elevator to lad ner Leonard Merrick The Boston Transcript eayt: "Not to read or to know Leonard Merrick is. to bo ignorant ofthe best in modern English fiction." When Love Flies Out o' the Window is the latest issue in the Collected Edition of his novels, of which the first was the inimitable Conrad in Quest of His Youth Send for a list Each vol. $1.90. E. P. DUTT0N 4 CO , 681,5ta Av N.Y. Success Fundamentals Success Fundamentals" Is another characteristic inspirational book by Orlwn Swett Marden. . Dr. Mardcn is one of the foremost lay-preacher on success today. In hi new utterance he goe to the bottom of things, as his title indicates. He dlscusaes the umicnjing lounuations or success, be ginning first of all with "Health.'' He says very Justly : "We should lay n foundation for our health lust ns we estnhllth nnvtM., importance by studying and adopting the sanest nnd the most scientific methods. Very few young men and young women renlize the tremendous nanuicap ot poor health, of a low, slur Slsh vitality. Young people especially do not seem to understaud the extent 10 wnicn tneir luture is dependent on their health." Ills next chapter Is on "Kfflclencv," and again be strikes a. keynote In iis cussing this much-abused subject. Ills pages bristle with quotable sentences. Other ehnpters follow on "How to Find Yourself," "Confidence," "Salesman ship," and "The Law of Opulence." As a final thought under the latter head : "Exactly In proportion to the degree In which you increase your self-confidence by the affirmation of vhat you are de termined to bo and to do, your ability will Increase.", SLTCE8S FUNDAMENTALS, ny Orrlion Bwett Marden. New York: T. V. Crowtll Co. One of the World's Master Story Tellers relates one of his Finest Tales SHEILA LLYN, lair and witty dmughttr cf Erin, and LORD MALLOW, Engllth Governor of Jamttca, at "thrust and parry," and tha itakt It tha hand 1 Shtlla or th llbtrty and honor ol Dyeh Calhoun, adomtonr, NO DEFENCE Gilbert Parker's First full-length novel in four years "shows that its author can do for Ireland and the West Indies, what he has done fnany times for Canada." Boston Transcript. Not onlv has he reached the high level of his best work and written another real Parker romance, with it warm and human love episodes, and Its swiftly moving plot, but in addition, with penetrating insight and great artistry, the author has contrasted the Irish and English tempera ments In many deft unf tract-humorous scene. The action la Irresistibly framatlc from tho meeting- of the two lovers In Ireland, until the final scene on he Island of Jamaica. ''No Defence" wilt take hlrh place among- the realf treat romance. 4 ILLUSTRATIONS, $2.00 NET AT ALL BOOKSTORES. J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PHILA. Scandinavian Writer Pens a Powerful Novel T-r- - "The Face of the WorlH" U . erful piece of Action by the eminent Scandinavian novelist, Johan Ilejcr. In his new novel ha tella the story of a dreamer, a vounr tthvslrlsn who craves to take upon his shoulders the trounies or the world. The sdene Is laid In Paris and Chrlstlanla. In the ran studio lire one feels the restless ness of our present-day y6uth. As the story unfolds, young Mr. Mark's dream of world happiness Is revealed. Bojtr shows that a failure of the moment may be the foundation stone ot success in the end. If there Is a preachment or moral, It In better to save one soul by faith in mankind than to carry upon one's shoulder the grievances of a universe. 1HE tack or 1711 lioJr. New Torf,i IE WonLD. Dy Johan Monatt, Tsrd a Co. A Touch of Humor Pant a In T. Tin Of-,., I.- .... .i an aviator in the Brltltb army, has written a erlc of amunlrir nonrne versea In "Drawl Gown and Glue," 1iIa1 hn La L f. ftl ait a a.. 1 oiui-ii uavr vven wniiusicanr illustrated by John Nash. Their combined labors unit- urrn miner noirworillliy introduced to the public by O. K. Chesterton, who writes concerning the verses, nnd Mux Iieerbohm, who writes about the pic tures. In addition. Cecil Talmcr ond I'alil Vh n,.f..M l. ...A.t. 1.1. j.ii ..' . ' v Ml" """ Willi OIIUI- tlonal preliminary remarks In a light iT.,n, T? wlloIe Production is a nice bit of trifling. 1 '" . .V J?re' A"11 " another volume In the "Dere Mable" series. Kd- nni nirecier, wnose doughboy charac ter has made thousands laugh, even In wartime, hns u-rltAn In . ill..' .... i i these new chronicles which have to do wun Jim s aomng Ruaki and qilesting nf n inn in Tiltt nAM mhiiih .i.i . J-- . .,. .- viriuuu I'luinrn. There are half a hundred characteristic ?,,ac kLa?.d.ninltn,lraJ5.,nB b G- William " inn urn-; 1, me raiented n- serlefl, the comedy standard of' which mm ucw iuuB aiiuins easily. uBlaL?a,s?2i 4?l p.i-yfc .p t v HdrrmtPt. tlraftA JL tw "" V.SurP. feewST '- s'"-"- To Mark Riley' Birthday ...... ...... j.,M wlr K Dirmuay, October 7, will be appropriately cele brated throughout Indiana this year. niui-c ine war a poem of It ev's. ArrI ' not dad, he's just u,i . "" u" " great ucmand, ills publishers say, although no special ef fort has been made to sell the little volume. NEW BOOKS General THE nOTS BOOK or JtAOtC. lly Itre m5I5 Carrln.ton. New' Vork; Votl thtVitnnui! fKldJ Snfl l(lntloil to trlfks or. SI ini,itt..,hi .""M". " IncludM chp .how 2 i ,niV m.a,lc ,hndcu trick.. ld how and anlma trleks. vntrllooultm and x PlK.Y.'ffiL '..n V" ."". fd trick.. i$fh&w-t&iffiH& LITEKATUnE JN A CHANOINO AOE. By 7.1&.pC.fi,!2..?!J!W?1 A" 'Colombia unl- lX.L1: t ei. JSi , ever ch.ns- ------"- ..n ev iiiutcu na varira Snfnt .'',"'" ""A", .velopinrnt. of ---. "...ii .im urmocracy. now tne xemmist movemrnt. .ufrrA. ik ..... radleallum In' politics. Inventions and the ,,.! ti T -. T'm'"l "v an.cted litera ture I tion.ldtrtd shrewdly ana luciair. It l.SJU'mu,t,'n' book, LA5," "SS: .f .h-' Gorman printed br the author at the University ..n?thor:.Zh ht" hd P"lnee both as public utility and private corporation executive. nhllil. thl. wCw ,',.....! ?VX'J;'' ii JDi. "!! o fnd. are w. .....,... ,.iV uwr inrouan man ana per onal order methods aa he explain. "b. cuuie It eeeme lmpjlble to nnd a publisher .' .7 'J" """ i vw or one wno 11 t! a i ., ntaonliln the trade union. WITH UnENPELL ON THE UmnADOR Srm,,0HnruV.llVVcAo.,10 N,w Toric An a.edclate editor of the Pceuo ir..., wriie. a aeiisnttui ana Intimate ac count of Mr. Orrnfell'i "parien-' at dote WINNINO FOOTIIAI.L. Dy W. W. rtoper, Nw Tnrlr 1AA .w-a a. A fraou Princeton football player and "-- .... "iiurii m. vr.ciicn ana enter talnlnc book on the subject of modern foot ball. I. CITIZEN OK ETEnNITT. By Oertrude Sanborn. Uoeton: Four Beaa.publUhln Co. The author calle thle book, of optlmdm and vlelon. "a diary of hopefdl daye." Jt la enaaslngly written and oheenul and wholnome in Its outlook. Poetry PAflSENOEn. Iy Helen Flrcka. New Tork: v, ii. ioran o. A collictlon vt poema by a younv Enallsh drl barely out of hor teent. They am much commendi d by Prank Swlnnorton, who wrltrs the .ppreclstlve prefaca. eO.NflS or HCUBEfl. Compiled by rtnbert Proihlnshem Uoston: Houghton Mlf- Uln Co , Literature from Job to the vera llbrltleta has been ransacked for the treasure, of this anthology Fiction Fort nrTTER. foji WOIIBE. lly W. B, Maxwell. New Tork: Dodd. Mead & Co. A novel that bettns with "And o they were married." Instead of endlna- that v.ay, as ? mueh convenllonal Action does RETURNED EMPTT. fly norence L. rial- clay New York: O. P. Putnam's Rons. A nfam.tle atnrv Ht p1nernatlAn Hlr,a ent from nny ot the previous novels of the ?.u.ino.r ' "The Rosary." ncAiiT OK HEMLOCK. Rr Clay Terry. Indianapolis: Iiohbs-Merrlll Co. The hero rf.oond. n h it t . n.k Wood, .nd mf mm, HlltAhtllraa THE RinnAR'S SAaRE Dy Louis Tracy. New York: E. J. Clode. A daehlnir romanre of adventure In India THE (JESTE OF DUKE JOCELtN. ny jriirej i-arnoi. iioaion: i.ittle, Drown A hlsh rnm.nr. nf th Amva nt mi.i...i... T,IB?i?.V?!5 C JB2pVtyy oid ;.."" -" Mii. uuoieQar. 1 aee A my.tery etory tild with plausibility around the adventures of a newspaper cor. respondent who la a , aavernment "red" hunter ' C0H2 ri.Y';v .? ,9?!s i" coh.n. .... ium, uiraa, mrn m uo, A aeries of th. wrttar'n tnlmlinM. .i nl naro llf. " '"" THE DIVINE EVENT. Dy Will N. Harben New York Harper Bros. ""?" jne auinor i reaka away from tho famlllir enna of his rural Qi.or.ia nl m.rtt.l '"'..i to write a thrllllnr and dramatlo story sat In and around New York. It Is based nn. woman's Mrutgle. " NiailT AND DAT. By Vlrtlnla Woolf. New York- George 17 Doran Co. """V- A .tory of aorlety toM with ini..u. . brilliant Ironies, "' "na SHE WHO WAB HELENA CASS. Dy L. boranco. ""' u,or" " Exoillnt tales of a mysterious dla.rm.... ante. .-. Who is Susan? Lee Wilson Dodd's Book of Susan tells the delightful story of this "new" American at her best. woman $2.00 at any bookstore, or when ordered direct from E. P, Dnllon & Co., 681 5tk Ar., K. T. jPi1:2,Czros J&ros&Jn't Ridowell Cxillinvsi Stupeiydoys' Rorcvaivce- of NQitKerry., GaiyH CDiDGrTELL'CuLLUM comes out p the North VCanadian wilds with an amazing novel that holds the reader breathless with, its tre mendous sweep, its swift Action, its tense situa tions and gorgeous color. Here is an author who has lived the things he , 'writes about He has' pierced the. solitudes of the Canadian wilderness and made camp oh the fringe of the Arctic Circle. ' He has tracked criminals to the last outposts of civilization. This is the, story 'of a strong man who was called upon to face the tragedy of a faithless.wifc; of his thirst tor revenge and his ultimate triumph. It is a story of sup6rhuman endurance,' of untold hardships in the far reaches of the frozen North. And, above all, it is the.tendcr romance of Marcel, the young Viking, and Keeko, the beautiful. At All Booksellers $2,00 G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS NEW YOK LONDON so by the Author of W )itVRf ZfeHby 'of fa ?$roNf ' ' Wr ! For Better, For Worse cByW.cB.cMaxWell ' AUTHOR OF THE-DEVItS GARDEN ETC. i TNanovellofjrajrfatVwcr yV Mr Maxwpdleliits fc life f orsacbafmind, wre(LWirl. He hrftvJs srep -J step?vnthe causesiki levorttuHit lea to her tha coury of heiiUif as Jtt s ult pi that Uarriagc It is fll tbry thai neeft fails h i interest; leacU ing Ion to p tren sntlous cllmaA Onelcomplfctes.it rith regret knd remembers it Ivi h pleasureV ItV I His (Fiction tl ial la not beetisur- y jarsl 92.00. nnno a papsed in re :e 1 7 i i i . w m .aaw M 11 -bkK MEADXGMPANyNEW YORK, ttbfishersfir Eighty Yell WmWmaWmmkvl'L - John Fox, Jr.'s Erskine Dale Pioneer i Illustrated by F. C. YOIIN Once more John Fox, Jr., has told a romance' of Ken tucky and Virginia. This new novel has that rare charm which made "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" irresistibly appeal ing, and it is written with the full power-of his genius for telling an absorbing story. At Bookstores Everywhere $2,00 cm CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS FIFTH AVE. AT 489T. NEW TORK DM: :DM By Maurice Hewlett Author of "The Forest Lovera," Etc. MAINWARING In this norsl Mr. Hewlett turns to (lie comparatWely recent Ao.r of lb Victorian A... MAlNWArtlNO I. a study of life In th. '80s? fold with that keen nlrels of horaer nd rolorful word plntln of wblrh Mr. Hewlett, as 111. rcoaeri know well, I. a muter. It Is a dlcnlArd, quietly ntorlnc story, without thrills or shocks, written with a delightful display of the novelists' teehnlque, and (tandlnr na a worthy sureessor to tho lonr line of flnlahed and picturesque norels from Mr. Hewlett's pen. ft 00' . - " ----- , ...,,, ywstt DODD, 1VJEAD fe COMPANY, New York ruwshera tor Eighty Years . In Morocco by Edith Wharton Mrs. Wharton went to Morocco at tho expross invi tation of the Governor-General. She visited harems, and had exceptional opportunities of witnessing ceremonies and visiting monuments unknown even to most of the French officials. (Just Published) Illustrated. $4.00 CHARIB SQ0BNERS SONS Hnn awlj 8si nevto NEW BOOKS BY'PENNELL AND TAFT FOR EARLY PUBLICATION THE GRAPHIC ARTS By Joseph Pennell . . .. . -- i.. f fi.m. A new volume in mo mr ",':" :i mon Lectures at the Art Inst tute l Chlcaco. Tlila book di-als with IM modern development ot all the rapie arts and la richly Illustrated. TM chapter heartlnrs ar; "l"'"1110".,", Cuttlnr. Wood Ennravlny. 'wjj. Methodsi Etching: The Etchers. TM Methoils; I.lthoirraphy: The Artists. TM Aietnoas. sa.uu. MODERN TENDENCIES IN SCULPTURE By Lorado Taft An Important volume In the ! ' Scammon lectures t the Art In"""" of Chicago. , This pook m u. ---, Chlca.o sculptor dl.cue. the work o( AUKUalo Itoain nnu """ ..I'Z.V'mS .culpture. AUKuatus Salnt-Oaudens American sculpture. Profusely Mh). trated. According to the author the mi ancient and endurlna- of the arts L'K.e.."",2n" Jn""' "K .h. .cuiiort inin na In lh mil Inery Bhops. .0 MO YOUn DKALER NO Oar new descriptive catalosu will be sent upon requcit THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS B801 KM.IS AVK.. CIUCAfiO. IU. v MARTIN ANDERSEN NEXO'S DITTE U1KL AUVEJ surpassca 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 "-- M L. )MPAN HENRY HOLT AND COn i fovt Vr . t y " ii-'fiitolti'-r1 i-'-lvf'"" lk,.U iWh m rviiA,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers