J?piST7W ZT'W S&tw "p' w "iTflSTiS VTV ( f n Y IVa- ' -rv"v -i r."n, ,. .r . IT rf ft ' S ,. . 'J '' " ,'T " -M t '" j. r . ., - . 's, i WnSlStKQ fettSftfo IteRPHliiADELPHIA'r SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1920 yA MULTITUDE OF INTERESTING BOOKS OF ALL KINDS ' . r "frr P ' : i : liJ- TTZ.,, J Time Tclline m,.' first time-tclHo, device, nccord Jl Ilirrr 0. rcar;. wns a mov "' w.w cast by n rock or a tree or clji Tn later ns men fnnilo pftrt- ?vbeim These were" followed W tlio ifer clock nnd the hoiir-ntaM and ? .S. hv the meclinnlsm In" a enso which to,JKKnd nroiind n dial. The pur B0VC8 hnps nr fc s to gIl(JW iSSroltttton of tfrae-kfejilng devices b e the Mrilcft timcrto the present. Sffi StdK are inadrM cheaply that i-.i etcrr person carries one. lit, J told a most 'interesting story nnd gjSmhM " lot of Informntlon It small compass. Tho'bdok contfdus fir nppcmltccH. 'Ilio iirst gives n descrip tion of how n-modern jvutcli works; tho second Is n'blbllorrnpliy' of time-keeping ; thaVthlrd is a list of American wutcli hnd clock uuiuufncturcrs with a brief history- of ench ; the fourth Is a list ofvell-known wntch collections In tho world, two or three of which nro In I'hiliidelphln, nnd tho Tnst Ih nu encyclopedic dletlonary of untch nn(l clockmaklng. The book la popular lu Its Btyle nnd will Interest every reader who cures about tho history of inven tion. TIME TKM.1NCI THROUGH TUB AOE3. 11 Harry U, Ilrearley. Garden City: Dot bleday, 1'aito & Co., for Hobcrt It. Ingor. roll & llro. A Tour of America's National Parks By KENRV OTTRIDGE REIK, M.D. A description of the incomparable circle of parks which are the most wonderful series of public playgrounds in all the world: Estes Park, the Mesa Verde with its cliff dwellings, the Grand Canyon with its Indian Pueblos, Sequoia Park, Yoserhlte Valley, Crater Lake, Mt. Rainier, Glacier Park equal to Alpine scenery, and the fairyland of Yellowstone. He fully describes what is to be seen in each, and how in a limited vacation it can best be seen. The Introduction is by Horace M. Allbright of the National Park R-rvice, the fine photographs from which it is illustrated are by the author. fi.OO at a)iy bookstore or direct from E; P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Filth Ave., New Yorfc Interest on every page The TRUMPETER SWAN By Temple lfailey Author of "The Tin Soulier," etc. An old-fashioned lbve story of today. The season's 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 LEONARD MERRICK'S The House of Lynch Introduction by G. K. CHESTERTON LEONARD MERRICK always satisfies .1 reader by giving him an exciting story; underneath its interest there is always something worth while; on its surfnee there is a whimsical humor irre sistibly entertaining. "The House of Lynch" is the story of an artist struggling against commercial domination and is of unfailing interest. Conrad in Quest of His Youth The Actor-Manager Cynthia The Position of Peggy -Harper The Man Who Understood Women When Love Flies Out o' the Window The Worldlings While Paris Laughed Each, $1.9Q, -at any bookstore, or direct from E. P. DUTT01J &. COMPANY, 681 Fifth Ave., New'York -V A truly great and permanent contribution to American literature; absorb ing, inspiring, true The Autobiography of ANDREW CARNEGIE Mr. Carnegie's story of his upward fight from messenger boy to steel king will be an inspiration to every youth of ambition ; his account of business experience, and particularly of the formation of the steel trust, will make absorbing reading for every business man; and his wise and far-seeing comments on such subjects as the relation of capital and labor, will illumi nate the problem of today for every forward-looking reader. In every way "The Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie" deserves a place among the great human documents of American literature, while its inspiration and wide range of appeal will make it of profound interest to readers who do not ordinarily enjoy autobiography. Illustrated, $5.00 n&liU HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY ,? llostun HHHHHIIHjlHHinK3HHIHHHHHHHHHBBHHIHIH9HHHIHHHBHiJ Shows that its author can do for Ireland and 1 the West Indies what he has done may times for Canada." Boston Transcript wMlMffi'MmmBtfmWMm Jul The Irish and English temperament re contrasted In many dramatic. censs. li above picture! Sheilas Irish loyalty Versus Lord Mallow's Engllih perseverance, In one heart.stlrrlng episode Gilbert Parker's rW'i F'rSt full'lenStJl novel in four years Wvill take high place among the really great rrnnnnr.es NO DEFENCE On a charge of murder Dyck Calhoun, 'i3il frpnflnnion nnA nl.nnfinnf o If Krti i crU innd- fi !! ds "no defence" and faces a life of dishonor to MoMf'ful Sl,cila L1y' The unusual developments of the Sir C, tvi0 ,n thrilllnfr suspense until the end. In ''No Defense" BnotW V$ re?ched the high level of his best work and written nother of, his excenttonHllv fine tales. CMJbTRATIONS. $2,00 NET AT ALL BOOKSTORES. WJ- T n' .A...1.! . . .... .ji. iVMtymWTT COMPANY. fHll THREE PAGES, OF MANUSCRIPT WRITTEN BY SHAKESPEARE Some Experts Believe 1hat the Great Dramatist Collaborated in the Production of Munday's "Sir Thomas More" Hy FELIX E. SC1IELL1NO rrofeor of English Literature In tlie Unlveraltr of l'enniwlTanln One of the iuo5 1 intcresttuR mnnuscrlpU, however, of the general clnsa, now in tho British Museum, contains, among eevcrnl others, a play cnlled "Sir Thomas More," now believed to be latgely, If not wholly, the work of one Anthony Mumlay, a well-known lesser TT IS a matter of common, regret that WO ShOUlU haVfc SO 111 tin U'1,rrvUli to rCCOn8trilCt th( Hfn nnrl nnrunnillfif of the greatest Individual writer in our tongue, nnd It Is ns Commonly forgotten that we posses'! far'moro pieces of evi dence, both circumstantial and direct, concerning Shakespeare than we possess concerning any other ninn of his time who was similarly placed lu life. Of late Interest lias centered In the hand writing of Shakespeare, nnd an old sue- CPfttlnn hnfl hppti rnvlvml titri 1nr.....i...i with zeal nnd the ammunition of cx-n pen Knowieugc to tlio effect that u cer tain contemporary dramatic manuscript Is not only of Shakespeare's authorship in part, but is actually. written 111 his own nana, uonirovcrsy on this topic Is Still Wnliie In Enelnml. nml n. Shakespeare is always contemporary, u brief attention tQ tho subject cannot bo out of order. UNTIL the discovery In the records' OffiCl In London hv Prnfoaenr Will. lace, nn Amcrlrnn, of a sixth Mgnnturc n few years uco. nnnended to hlx dn- position in n lnwsult. thrm hinl linnn only five unquestioned signatures of Shakespeare extant. Three of them won. appended to Ills will, which is carefully preserved in iockcii cases nt somerset House, London. These have tho. dlsnd- vantage, of having been written by a dying man and discloso plainly his in firmity. Two others nro nfflxed to the conveyance nnd tho mortgage respective ly of a house In Blackfrlars, purchased by Shakespeare in 1013. somo three years beforo his death. Both of these nro written on the band which, accord ing to uie olu usage, attached tho seal to tho parchment on which tho docu ment was written; nnd tho writer ap peared to feel himself constrained In both cases to croud his name lulo this narrow space, wherefore in both nn nb brcvlatlon of tho last syllable. The new sixth signature alone is curslvcly written, but It, too. exhibits an abbre viation or contraction of the Inst syl lable. This abbreviation was custom ary in tho writing of the time ; .q, too. was tho variety In spelling, which seems another characteristic of Shakespeare's way of signing his name. The poet's hnndwriting is quite as offhand nnd, nr tiHtlcnlly speaking, quite ns bad as that of many other men of letters In his time and in ours. It seems worse to us than we might expect because it,. is in the older manner, an elnborato style in forming thp letters not unlike that still in vogue in uenjinny 10 me present unyi It was only nftcr Shakespeare bad crown to manhood that the Itnlinu hand, as It was called, our simpler man ner of forming the letters, camo gen erally into use. And apparently, like many other older men, Shnlcespeare did not trouble himself to adopt it. In deed, It is the opinion of experts that the poet's handwriting conforms bo well to the average innuner of this older style of his day that that very circumstance adds a now difficulty to tho problem, what writing is his. IN TIIK havoc which time has wrought nmong the dramatic manuscripts of Shakespeare's day, leaving us .out of somo 11000 separate dramas scarcely one-sixth preserved in print. It Is not Kiirnrlwini? to loam that there arc 'scarcely a score extant authentically in the handwritings ,ot incir numors , manuscript copy of "Borneo nnd Juliet or of "The Merchant of Venice In the author's, own hand would bp u miracle. GRENFELL'S WORK FOR FISHWFOLK Admirably Described by a Man Who Visited tho Lab- j rador Coast writer contemporary with Shakespuire. This manuscript is in several hands and appears to have been under revision for some rensou or other nt the time. It Is doubtful If the plav was ever acted. Years ago nn nblc. If somewhat Imag inative, Shaketpearc critic Ilichard Simpson, felt that he found In one of tho scenes of "air,Tnomns .More ' char acteristics nnd qualities Shakespearean and ho added tho suggestion that the handwriting seemed not unlike that of tlio signatures to Shakespeare's will. This Idcn was taken up soon nftcr by nn abler scholar, Jnmes Spcddlng, the biographer of Bacon, nnd therefore no Baconian, nnd then tho whole matter was dropped. Some five years ngo Sir Kdwnrd Mnunde Thompson, the eminent paleographer or, ns wo might call It, expert in historical handwriting, was Incited to contribute n chapter on KHz nhethnn handwriting to a vnluablo work called "Shakespeare's England." Sir Edward became so interested lu Shakespeare's penmnnshlp from bis pro fessional point of view mat ue con tinual bis study in a book "Shakes- pcarc's Handwriting" (Clarendon Press, 10101, in which, on the basis of a careful study of tho signatures of the poet, Including the two words, "Ujme" prefixed to one of them, he applied the result to n similar study of the hand writing of the. sceno la ''Sir Thomas More," attributed bSlmpson to Shakespeare. The upshot is Sir Ed ward's confident acceptance of Simp son's idea and a rending of this scholar ly little book will leave any cundid render deeply impressed, if not pcrh'ups wholly convinced. Of course there hnve been many oblectors. Determined among them Is Sir (Jcorgc Greenwood, who, ns a Baconian, Is much disturbed nt the suggestion thnt tho man Snukc spraro could write nt nil, much loss n play. TO THOSE who know fcomewhnt of the age of Shakespeare, Its customs in authorship nnd In the conduct of the drama, there is nothing surprising in the idea thnt we may not hnve all that Shakespeare wrote in the printed books that have come down to us under his name. It was thp custom even for men nf pinlnenco tn collaborate and the na ture of the apprenticeship to the trade of playmaking involved tins pructlcc. Aguin, despite much talk to the con trary, Shakespeare often wrote below his average high level and there are scenes in nuthentic Shnkcsnearo 110 bet ter than this spirited ouc in "Sir Thomas More" of a mob quelled to obedience by eloquence: though tins is, of course, no nrgument pro or con, Mr. W. W. Greg, who has crl'icnlly edited the play, preserves n noncom mittal nttltmlp ns to Shakespeare's hand lu it. It would be a wonderful thing could wo feel sure thnt we hno these three nazes actually traced by the mns- trr hnml nbout the time when he was busy with the creation of Falstntf, for l..!)S is Mr. Greg k revision ns 10 uate for "Sir Thomas More." But we aro not, wo cannot be sure, nud no. one who hns listened to thp testimony of rival experts in hnndwriting, or in nnv thing else for that matter, need wonder nt our uncertainty A Substitute Husband Somebody oncq.wroto n story called "My Official 'Wife," which had con siderable vogue. Max McConn hns called bis new novel "Mollie's Stib btltuto Husband," nnd bus mado of It u story which ought to nppenl to 11 large circle of readers who wish something unusual. The plot is mode piquant by having Ihe substitute husband be the man whom the gill wanted to murry nnd the man who wnnted to marry the girl. IIu re frained from proposing to her because he was too poor. Then she married 11 much older man, n politician who be enmo United States senator nnd 11 boss. The jounger inuu was it distant cousin of tlio politiclnu and was his double. So when somo reformers in Chlcugo who aro trjing to block n tructiou deal discover tlio resemblance they plan to get the senator out of tlio way nnd have tho substitute noso in his plnco and give tlio orders they desire. But tho fates Intervene nnd the substitute hns to uct the iiurt longer than he. had planned. While lie Is acting ho discovers that the girl loes him und is unhappy in her marriage. It Is enough to say that the outcomo Is Midi ns to please tho most sentimental reader of .fiction. MOM.IB'H BUnSTlTUTJJ HUSUAND. Ily ' Mux McConn. New Yorlt: Dodd, JIfad & Co. 1.T5. Gardens and Other Things Without doing violence to his con science tho American critics can agree with tho verdict of tho London Book man on F. Frankfort Moore's "A Gar den of Ppnce." It Is "a most agree able book." Mr. Moore lias written n description of his garden at Ynrdley I'nrvH, but he has done more thnu thnt. The garden is the starting point, but he makes innumerable excursions from it into the enchanting realms of auti nuarlnu. literary, artistic nnd dramatic reminiscence, returning ench time to the peace of the garden nnd the btory of how it was created. The educated render with a garden will nnd the cnniening purts of it de lightful, and he will be equally delighted with the digressions. The book is writ ten in u charmingly informal manner. with humor nud gentle cynicisms and with a kindly and tolernnt outlook on life. Indeed it shows that the author is crowing old gracefully he was born in l&ij and that he is getting joy out of life with his accumulating jenrs. It is n book for leisurely reading in an armchair beforo tlio nro on winter eve nlngs. It cau be recommended as a Christmas present for all lovers of ills cursive literature. a o,vnr)i:N or tkack a mtdiey in riulftude. Hy V. Frnnkfort Moore IIIue trated. New York: Georgo U. Poran Co. Fullcrton L. Wnldo, who spent six weeks with Doctor Grcnfcll on tho Labrador coast last summer, hn.i put into a book the result of his study of the work 'of the man for tho relief of tho flsherfolk. There has been 1.0 much unintelligent criticism of Doctor Grcnfcll in the past nnd so much mlsundcrstnndlng of what lie is doing nnd how ho Is doing it thnt the report of an Impartial incstlgntor has considerable value. Mr. Waldo sailed on tho doctor's "yacht," nnd fond It to be n verv slmp'e boat, as different from n pleasure yacht ns on n'nbiilnnce Is from n limousine. It Is built for service nnd not for comfort, nnd is for too small for tho demands made upon it. It has to bo used as a hospital and nn operating room, but on nccount of tho cramped quarters tho operations have to be done in the saloon by the light of kerosene lamps. Tho author came In contact with tho neonlo who aro being helned nnd un covered, ns others hnvp bpforp him, that the doctor Is beloved and trusted on the whole coast nnd feared only by tlione who seek to deceive or cheat tho people. No philanthroplcal person with moucy to spare can rend the story without being moved to assist in the support of tho great humanitnrlnn work cnrrled on by a brnve man uudcr mosfTdls couraglng conditions. WITH atlENFKM. ON Tim IimADOIt. Hy Kullnrton L. Wnldo. Illunlrated. Nw Jork: Klemln II. nocll Co. ALOFT AND AGROUND Two Neiv War Boohs Discuss Tanks and Aircraft The airplnno nnd the tank wpro the two outstanding contributions of mili tary inventiveness to the tactics nnd conduct of the great war. A number of works, mainly, however, having to do with personnel, descriptions of tanks and warplanes In action, have been pub lished. Two recent books consider more comprehensively nnd s. stematically the chronology, achievement nnd thcorv of tho tank und the airplane. One. "Wings of Wnr," is devoted essentinlly to tho contributions" of the United States to warfare in the air. The other. "Tanks in tho Great War," is more cmbrncivo in its scope nnd is bnscd on the official records of tho British, French, Amer ican and German armies and is rich In tho records of eye-witrlesscH, military observers nnd participants in the smashing assaults of tho tanks, which begau to play nn important part In the strategy of the western front from tho time of the battlo of Cnmbrnl. The author. Brevet Colonel J. F. C. Fuller, who won the D. S. O., calls thl book by the comprehensive title of "Tanks In the Great War. 1D14-1S." Colonel Fuller's position ns chief gen eral staff officer of tho tank corns troiu December, 1010. to August, 1018. en titles him to write with exceptional au thority. His account of tho wonderful work accomplished by tanks during the war is full nnd very readable. Colonel Fuller shows how petrol will revolu tionize warfare, producing a now typo of army many times more efficient nnd less costly. The part played by the United States iu airplane production and netion dur ing the great wnr is set forth in com prehensive fashion by Theodore Mncfar iano Knnppeu in "Wings of War." Though tho book was written before tho numerous congressional nnd other in vestigations of tho latter part of 1010, the nuthor's judgments on the whole are conservative enough not to be affected 'by the probes. He Is Impnrtial iu his presentation of material, although Im patient at times of red tape nnd other hocus pocus which choracterized the War Department und other administrative bodies during tho war. Ills book has value for the student, the strategist, the military mnu, nnd the average man who wishes to be well-informed. It gives perhaps the best single volume account of the important contributions of the United States to aircraft invention, en gineering, development und production during the wnr. TANKS IN TIIK GREAT WA1I, Tty J. F C Puller. Nw York- K. P. Dutton & Co WINGH OF Vr'AH. by Theodor Mncfarlnne Knappcn. Now York: O. P. Putnam's Bum, Now Pictures by Wyeth N. C. Wyeth, tho artist, is responsible for the admirable illustrations which distinguish tlio new Scrlbncr edition of Kingsley's "Westwnrd Ho!" Tho work is edited by Jacqueliuo M. Overton, librarian nnd author. Tomllnson Popular Alfred A. Knopf announces tho pub lication of tho second edition of "Old Junk," by II. M. Tomlinson. More eatrndn! notice an npnce P1,", Y,,U be Eltrn to such liooU n seeui io lurrlt U. Fiction WITHOUT MKRCY. Hy John Ooodwln. Now York: U, P. PutiiRin'B Hon. A lory of hlh rtnance, big uffulrs and a mother's enciince. ISAHi:i. PTIHUNa. Ily Jvlyn he'""!" Now York: Charles Serlbnr, W"1 . This novel of a glrl'H I fe from childhood to maturity l a slsnWant ttddlllou to the recent rovelatlona of feminine nature written hv women. It hn many notubln cem igulnst a background mainly of Wdlni; school and army post Ufa. The uuthor writes with distinction. MAN TO MAN. Hy Jackson Grecory. Now York: Charles Hcrlbner'H Hpns A dramatic story of the Southwest , In which field tho author la u master of llctlon. Full or action and color. I,AUniIINO HOUSE. Hy Meade Mlnnlngrode. New York: O. P. Putnam's Bonn. Tho story of llfo and the people In a Qualm joyous American home In the New England hills. Illends pathos and humor. ItOSi: OK TIIK HEA. Vv Countess par- cynsko. Hoslonl Houghton Mlrtlln ,o. Charming romanca of a foundlln cast uu on the Kngl h coast and lur life among the llrllsh aristocratic and working ,,?"" Of course, there Is a ove story, which. In stead of being the old-fashioned fairy story kind; Is developed In the, wisest and happiest manner to a satisfying finale. T1II3 CIOI.DEN IlAnqUK By Peumas O'Kelly. Now Yorlt. O. P. Putnam's Buns. The Interesting and glamourous stories by an Irish "rlter. who Is highly praised by literary critics abroad. There Is marked originality "bout his, conrtptlons. and his Mvfi is onn both of 1 terary distinction and of rar Snderstandiii of human nuturo und Celtlo character. KODIKTY IJy Hofla rtigler-Nalkowska. Now York a. P. Putnam's Sons. Tha titfe. which means "Women, 'and the author has been noted for her brilliant ex. Sositlons of femln no psychology. This Is mr first book to I turned Into Knrllsh from he original Polish. It Is an outspoken book tha work of an Intellectual rebel, with a touch of Hlavlo flavor. Bhe presents the StorW femlnlno riddle from a new Mew point, PQTTKRIBM. Hv Hose Macaulay, New 1 York: Hint & Mierlght. A delightful piece of satlrlo and, good, humored fiction that makes fun of all, Lhowlng low sentimental at heart the hu mull being Is even whet; most loitaln of os. Pap" from sentimentality. A loo story, a oontllct and an "unexpected and unusual end charocterUe the story. Juvenile l WESTWARD HO. , I3y- Oharlea Klnnley, VnvrVorkt Charles Bcrlbner's Boni. . r.....,.i.1,iu mnn nw ..nlilnn aF rlasalo Story of tha dan of-Quaen BiUabatb. TnaVaiet are ,of. extf li,r-,Uo.Uio.(itIat NEW BOOKS big. aud tho color Illustrations, by N, C Wveth. rich In tint nnd full of action, us befits Kingsley's stirring plot. DIAMOND IlOCIf. Dy Captain Clifton Msle. Jr. New York: Ilariourt, Hraco & Ilowo. Tho uuthor, lately of the A. K. V., has told tho famous old story of the Paoll mas sacre In 177T, when the Quaker settlements of Ihe Chester valley were swept by the IirltUh redcoats and the Hessians, and where a detachment of tha Continental army wus slaughtered at Paoll Oeneral Anthony Wame and other historical figures appear In connection with tho adventures of the young American heroes, The author has made special endeavors to keep his historic back ground accurate. He-haa written a thrilling story, too, that will bo much liked by red blooded American boys, rUHIWINKEI. ISLAND. Hy Edith Kllas. Philadelphia: J. II. I.lppincott Co. A fantasy full of odd things and quaint people which children of the fairy Btory age will groatly relish. Molly Henetar contrlo utes soma unusual Illustrations In many colors. ADEI,U DOniNd ON A UANCH. By Grace May North. Uoston: Lothrop, too A Bhepard Co. A now volume In the stories devoted to inis cuarimiiB young neroine. Edited by vail uinr.. HEnoiNEs op fiction Ines McFee. 'iw York r. v i1,. A Compilation Of claSlln llttln irlrla l.nm literature. Including Little Dorrlt. Maggie TullUer. Little Nell and Cnsette. The eul tor has used, excellent taste tn selections und condensation of material. A good step ping stona for girls to the best In literature. THE YOUNCJ CITIZENS' OWN HOOK. Hy Chelsea Curtis Frascr. New York: T. Y. Crowell. A handy nnd simple Introduction to civics and politics for boys and girls, told In a easy style. It might be called a personally con ducted tour through the machinery room of 0UF government, federal, state and munici pal. The author tells the "why" of many customs and laws. INDIAN OLD-MAN BTOniEB. By Frank Llndennan. New York. Charles BcrlU ner 0 Sons. More 'Parks from the lodge fire of War Eagle. Very Interesting In Its conceptions of nature from tho Indian standpoint of myth uud legend. General CAH'H gitACCJIUH. Hy Odin Oregory. New York: Honl & Llverlsht. A drama In the Ulltabethan form. In blank verso, based, on the Itomait defender of ponu. lar rUhls. brother of the Tribune, and son of that famous noman woman, "the Mother of the Oracchl " Htlrrlnc and differentiated blank versa and forward dramatlo movement characterise the Ave acts. Theodora Drelier has wrltteti.an appreciative Introduction, ACCEPTING ""niB UNIVEItaK. .Dy John jiuiwusii.. ii9r or. nournton Mifflin f1v WUeand'flne ue owe the soul, the future Ufa and many other topics. NEVHH OIIOW OLD. Hy Dr. L. II drozlet Now York: O. P. Putnam's Sons. How to live for moro than one hundred years is told by tho author, a relehrated French physician, member of tho faculty of Paris Ho 'a eighty-five years old. und In complete possession of nil his fucultles, m"n tal nnd physical. This book explains his method, open to every one. ALASKA MAN'S LUCK. Hy HJalmar ltutienback. New York: Honl & Llvo- rUht. A romance of fnct telling the author's- ex periences In life and love. PROBLEMS OP TODAY. Dy Morrcfleid Storey. , Hooton: Houghton Mifflin Co. Tho Oodkln Lectures for 1U20, which con elder Parties, Uncial Prejudices. Labor Ques. tlons and Our Foreign Relations. THE GULF OF MISUNDERSTANDING. By Tancredo Pinochet. New York, Honl & I.lverlght. The editor of "El Norte Americano," a Chilean, gives a new Idea of a sympathetic and understanding work. Hv C. It Enock. C New York: Charles loan. '.by grand old Aroer. tW.comla sroueau. BPANISH AMERICA. H.. F. jl. U 8. Scrlbner'a Sons. Its roniapca. reality and future, with many excellent Illustrations In the two volumes EVERYDAY ADVENTURES. I,y Samuel Scovllle. Uoston: Atlnntlc Monthly Press. The quests and flndlngs of a rlty dweller In the great realm of nearby nnd averagn naturnl environments Tells attrnttlvely what may be seen and heard by any one with an observant ear and eyo lu tho woods and fields, HUMAN AND INDUSTRIAL HFFICir.NCY. ny Henry Chellew. New York: E. P Dutton & Co. ... Applies the sclentlna method to the prob lems of Industry and commerce of this new s7tay 0? &n'don?r leC,Urer at tho Unlver- UnFoEur Be CWln BrmTn Dostoni The Tells what happens to "the man without a dime" In our several great cities The iu thor went through the experiences himself, and writes Intimately of problems of poverty and, unemployment from actual tests. Tho book Is written In a graphlo stylo, and makes mar.!?Uo"fCc0onn,d,r.VoCnl.V. " ' betio'r". THE. HAPPY HUNTINO (WOUNDS. Hy SCcCrr.tter',0nHonVse.U- ew Yorkl The constant companion of Colonel Ttmisc veil on his many hunting and exploring trim wiltes Interestingly a memor a of those joy. nus days In Mouth Africa and South Amer lea. along the lllver of Doubt "' Ame SEEINO TIIK FAR WEST. By John T Farls. Phllade)phUl J. rj. 'VpplScoTt A handsome and Informative volume by a well-known Pbiladalphla, author, describing TEAW BRIDGE & CLOTHlip t t! fv ,......M.M. .M.aa.MS.SMess.sssssssssSMeMSS.ss.sssss.sssssi.ssssSII I sssess.sss.sssssssss.ssssss.sssSMissssssssiasssasssssssssii.ssMSM.sssssssss.ssMSSisssssssssssssisssssssj I Golden Special for MEN Three Hundred Heavy Winter ULSTER dQi tA Overcoats P'3" Really Wonderful Value Monday For MONDAY one of tho most rcmnrknblo of all the attractive Golden Specials wc have had in tho Clothing Store 1 Three hundred handsome long, full-cut, double-breasted Ulster Overcoats, of standard winter overcoatings; a hundred of them made of one of the most famous of Ulster fab rics. All have deep convertible collar; all are sllk-Jined. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S favorite kind of Overcoats, in all sizes, and in fifteen different weaves nnd shades. The average saving is con siderably more than one-third some nro worth almost double the price $34.50. The great Sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits at Reduced' Prices Continues -Stein-Block, HaH, Schaifner & Marx, "Alco" and other Autumn and Winter Suits, Made to Sell at $35.00 to $90.00 now $25.00, $33.00, $43.00, $59.00 and $73.00. Struwbrldgo & Clothier Second Floor, East Woolen Dress Goods Reduced Beginning Monday, an important Economy Event in the Dress Goods Store radi cal reductions in prices of many seasonable fabrics Suitings, Coatings, Velours, Serges, Plaids. See Monday morning newspapers ' for further particulars. :-- Strawbrldgo & Clothier Alelo 7, Centre Many A ttractions to Appear in the Shoe Sale on Monday Selling activity of the most unlooked-for character has depleted many of the attractive lots with which we began this great economy event. Therefore, many new lots will make their initial appearance Monday, providing fresh interest. These new arrivals will conform in every way to the standards governing this Sale every pair irctn our regular Autumn and Winter stock, and marked, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent, from our regular fair prices. By all means be here early. vv) Strawbridce & Clothier Eighth and Filbert Streets A Great Sale of Silks at the . Lowest Prices in Several Years Thousands of yards are involved and thousands of dollars. It is a Sale of Silks of the highest standard, Silks in the most fashionable weaves. Every shade of the season is included and plenty of the fashionable navy and black, all at Great Reductions From Regular Prices For Monday, twenty thousand yards have been added, and new special purchases are being brought to our counters almost daily. Selection is free and easy, unre-t strained by lack of quantities or varieties in one weave alone there are thirty dif ferent Shades. -V Strawbrld;o & Clothier Aisle, 8. Certtro' About 100 Suits Living-Room FurnitureReduced One-third On Monday we shall begin a clearance of floor samples and styles not to be dupli cated next season at a reduction of approximately one-third from former (already low) prices. These are all three-piece Suits and there are scores of different attractive styles in the collection upholstered in tapestry, velour, mohair and plush. The clear ance prices range from $95.00 to $600.00 for suits of three pieces. Plan to see these early Monday. Bedroom and Dining-room Furniture taff 03- marked at an average saving of 30 per cent, because of a prominent manufacturer's price concession to afford pleasing selection for home furnishers who visit the Store on Monday. -- Strawbrldgo & Clothier Third Floor New Fashions in Women's Apparel Specially Featured Monday In fact, stocks are at their brightest and best now, in Evening Gowns $65 00 to $200.00; Afternoon Gowns, $50.00 to $140.00; Cloth Drc"sses for street wear $3500 to $200.00. Suits of the finer kinds, $80.00 to $350.00, with many exceptionally smart models at $50.00 to $72.50. Many exclusive single Wraps, $200.00 to $550 00 and the more practical Coats and Dolmans, $75.00 to $200.00. Tho French Salon of Millinerv is showing new ideas in Fine Hats, $15.00 to $35.00, and beautiful new Fur Coats of all kinds are to the fore, from the genuine Black Pony Coat at $195.00 to the cprmim Alnal Rp.nl Tnnf. nf. R1SRf1 DD. ' . V "IB genuine .wu.-i. -... -r . 2- Stravvbridtro 4 Clothier Second Floor Boys' Corduroy Suits At Saving of About One-Third $10.95 A wonderful opportunity for parents to se cure an excellent school suit for tho boy. A strong, durable corduroy, sturdily tailored in a neat belted style, with full-lined knickerbockers, for boys of 7 to 18 years. Come early Monday. -V Straw brldifo & Clothier Second l'loor. Filbert Street, Uast Duvetine Hand Bags, $4.95 Among smartest new Hand Bags those of du vetine rank high. This special lot of 100 Bags is an extraordinary value at $4.95. s$-- Strawbrldeo i. Clothler-Market Street, Cross Aisle All Baby Coaches Reduced Pullman Baby Coaches and Stroller Go-Cnrts of every kind, all new models, on sale at an aver ago reduction of 30 per cent. ?- Strnwbrldfc-o i. ClDthler Third Floor, East House Dresses Soecial Neat but distinctive models of pretty strined ginghams, special at $2.95 and $3.65. Eir,Pea K-V Strawbridce & Clothier Third Door. Filbert Street. West Wear-Ever Sheets, $2.85 8100mrX,S- .& C- Woar-Evor Muslin Sheets, now $2.85 each. ' n f almSt -""- - Strawbridce & Clothier Aisle 12. Filbert Street SaveonLinenHandkerchiefs TrilT l0ts t?reanly "duced, including Women's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs at 25c, 35c and 60c each. Men's Handkerchiefs, 50c each. --- StrawbrldKe & Clothier AUIe 13, Market Street Silver-platedWare Reduced Handsome Tafclewaro, silver-plated on nickel silver base, at n average reduction of one-fourth. lr- fatrawbrldeo & Clothier Alslo 8, Market Btrtst Q. R. S. Player Rolls FOR OCTOBER Avalon, Underneath the Palms, Hawaiian Twilight, Pretty LittJo Cin derella nnd n score of other favorites. ?- Btrawbrldiro & Clothier Fifth Floor, West STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT t .iZt A T Vfl . . ! jnsMsssMl 1 r ' J 1 A V iiMidvii s Atf&ixJtotii VXstfsftsti. V k t.M iT ., mj&u . , L.m . u .. i VJ . .. -., ,T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers