"'!' J H .V - -- - iii i ii Ar i ' noosevelt'a Fame Abroad A striking sidelight on the scope of Theodore Itooscvelt's funic Is offered In ho llt of foreign translations nml irltlnnl foreign books nbotlt Jlooscvolt. s?,., Is included in .Tolm Unit vVhrelock's "Theodore Kooscvclt: A IHblloRrnpIo;." lMibllshcd by Charles Kprlbner's Sons. Of tlip translations, Ten have lrC11 'n, l''rrncll Hevetltecn Into Herman, two into Itnllnn nml five nto Spanish-, i (Icrmiiny 1ms been pnr Inilnrly interested in lloosevclt. In Addition lo having tlip lead nmorig trinilations, (lernmny nlso bends tbc list of original books about Jlooscvolt n foreign languages, with seven works. nraiii't sK in I rench, one in Dutch ud I one In Swedish. NEW BIOGRAPHY, FICTION AND GENERAL LITERATURE W. M. Hudson's NEW BOOKS MMCfa In full bin rliaractcrlstlo anion of strength nnd charm with extraordinary Uvld description. Of Dead Man's Placlc Thr Tlmra sayc "So modern retell. In?' jet no Imitation of old clironlclos. hut f Imply a lvll picture, a HvInK thing ' S-o OTHEKS AUC: For Awny and Long Ago $3.00 Adventure Anions Birds 4.00 Birdi in Town and Village 4.00 Idle Dayt in Patagonia 2.00 The Purple Land 2.00 and suporbly Illustrated Birds of La Plata in two volumes. tlS.OO E. P. Dotton & Co., 681 5th Ave., N. Y. Greatest of oil American novels THE AGE OF INNOCENCE DY EDITH WHAIITON A story of Now Yoris amarcsctofSOyoewa ngo. $ 299 hoakttoraa Tills is tin Apploton. book "BUV A HOOK A WEEK" MNJOV THE NOVELS OF Leonard Merrick Conrad in Quest of His Youth The House of Lynch The Actor-Mnnagcr The Position of Peggy Harper Cvnthia The Alan Who Understood Women The Worldlings )hen Love Flics Out o' tlic Window While Paris Laughed Each $1.90 These books, if not on sale in your bookstoic, can be had from E. P. Dulton & Co., 681 Stb Av N. Y. The book everybody is talking about c MISS LULU BETT Ahy Zona Gain. novel that deals vlth real human beinrts Ametican to the core . r,9.?fat hooksotlcrs This la m Appleton book. AW BOOKS An outline rhararterlrntlon of the 1attt ptihUcittlons. Mdra (Xtrn.lnl reTlrnr will be (hen book worthy nt spccliil notice, Fiction tub mm. is PANcr unnso. Br J. n. lluekrnse. New Yorki Oeo. It, Doran Co. Tilt rompntlc comedy of a mistaken cos tume. THE BISTERS-IN'-LAW. Py Gertrude Atherton. Ne York! F. A. Stokei Co. A novel or Barf Francisco society, LISTnil'3 (ItmAT AIJVF.NTtJIlE. By IIr- old Ulndlosn. New Yorl:;. K, A. Stokea l!o. A novel of tho a-old eoast of Went Africa with an adventurous and enterprlalnc joung enrtnecr an tho hero who reclaim a treas lire, Told In the writer') uual graphic, aty.e. T1I13 SPLENDID FOLLY. Iv Marraret IVdler. New York: n. II. Doran Co. Dated on the theory that husbands and wives should have no secrets from each other. It la a romance of a tempestuous woolnff. THE KinST fltll rr.Itrr Ilv tlaroneaa Orciy. Nw York: 0 II. Doran Co, The author of "Tho Scarlet Pimpernel" writes another romance of adventure ana Intrigue and xallant comvany In this ntory of the ''lauahlnr cavalier." Drama DKB.VH.M'. lly Haacha Clultry. New Torki CI. 1'. I'utnam's Sons. The F.ngllsli version of a play which lias won favor In Tarla. Ixindon and New York. Tho translation la by II. Oranvlllo I'arker. Thn hero Is a mlmi of the Paris of 1M0 and Mario Duplessls Is one of tho char acters. I'NTnrt rADAtlS. ny Elaa Varjal and Dollv Ilvrne. New Tork: O. I". Tut- nam's Sons. A comedy that has been ucrasful pn tho etage and which Is very readah.e In the library n account of the sparkle of the dlaloaue nnd the clarity and consequence of the situations. General AN OUTMNE OK P1IYSICH. Iv I Roth rrans. il A.. II. Cc. New York: K. P. Dulton Co. ... A convenient manual for the beginner or the central reader. The author la lecturer In tho University of .Sheffield. Ills book Is cleaTly arranged nnd written and Is Illus trated with nearly 100 diagrams, etc. THR CRISIS OV Tim NAVAI. vVAP.rAnH. bv Viscount Jelllco or Hcape. isew York: Oeo. It. Koran Co. ThA nrfmipat of thA f1et carries on his ' lorv of the naval phase of the war. de le.rlblnr the Work of the Ilr'tleh navy In trmbntinr the unrestricted submarine war faro Instituted bv tho Central rowers In February. 1017 1 THIS WOflM) OF OtJnP. Ilv J. II Curie. I Ne'v York. Q. If. Doran Co. Tho story of a world Journey. The author, a mlnln engineer. mad a resolve o o doivn every cold rnlne In th world He did an ,lnwn lnio mora than fiOO in thirty- eight countries. A fntcinatlna' book of tr'vv'l and adventure. mi'ITS AND TIIRIIt TOCVIvEnY. Bv Har riot Nelson. Now York' I. V. Dutton ft Co. Rlmus how tnar.v dalntr. amrttzlnc and I halth-7lvlnc dlshca may bo constructed on 1 the basis of our common fruits. Tho humbl uppl'j Is the body nnd soul or nair a. hun dred recipes, for Instance, nnd there ni almost ns many for the orange and tho grapo. Clearly written and practical. Tiin da"yh nnroitB yf.8Tep.dat. rty Ixird Frederic Hamilton. New York: O. It. Doran Co. .... The fourth son of the first Duka of Aber corn. born In ISSn. turns back the pages of his youth and "reminisces" fluently and agreeably over his nnd his famll'H experi ence with many notabilities and Person ages In a. rich pejlod. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Hooks added to th" Free I.lbrartv, Thir teenth and I.ocut streets, durlnc the week ending January SO: Miscellaneous Burke Thomas "Song Book of Quong I.e of I.imehouse." Chain-ore T. W "Paper Making and Its Machinery." I'natnr, W. 7. "Great Steel Strike " llamlltor Clayton "Seen on the Stage " Mattoz, XV. C. "Building the Hmergcncy 1 ipni.- Mills. XV T. "American School Bulldlnrs Standards." Simpson, 1'iances "Cats for Pleasure and rrotlt " Turnbull, Arthur "L.lfe of Matter." Webb. J. P. "American Prison Svstem " WhlpplA, Itarvev, ed. "Concrete Itouas " Wler. A K , ed "Book of a Thousand Songs " Fiction O Sullivan Mrs. Denis "Mr Dlmock ' Children's Book Mnllack, if M "Sergeant Jane ' THE STORY OF EUGENIE IN EXILE English Woman of Her House hold Writes Graphic Me moirs of Ex-Empress Lovers of memoirs nnd memories will find much to divert nnd inform them in n book by Agnes Carey, entitled "Hm- prcts nugenlo in Exile." As tho title Indicates, lhl large nnd interesting vol ume is in tho main devoted to the long period of th0 third Napoleon's spouse's Bojourn in Knglnnd, terminated by her death nt nn ndvanccd ngo n short time ngo, In her preface Mrs. Carey says that Klchnrd Watson Glider was anxious to hnvo her publish pnrts of this book several years ago, but that sho felt it would bo a "breach of confidence during tho life of the cmpresi. Hhc continues: "However disconnected and ftngmentary tho following account of tho empress may bo, it has one merit truth to fact. Anecdotes nnd nn nccount of events wero hastily scribbled nt the close of each biiHy day. UenllJIng the vnhto of spontaneity, I have purposely kept ns much as pohsiblc to the wording of these notes written while the nctual words the empress spoke nnd her Impressive face nnd gestures woro fresh in niv mind. Other incidents, since learned, might have inspired better stories, but would not bo the words that enmc from her own lips. So I hnvo preferred to give only what I positively know she snid, merely adding a few words here nnd there for the hake of clarity." Mrs. C'arc.v writer from first-hand knowledge. As n young woman sho ll'vl for many months in the ex-cm-press' household nt Karnborongh. Tn the intimapy of daily intercourse tho empress poured out story after story of her remarkable experiences to the n.vm-' pnthptlc girl. 'who kept n journal nnd who wrote a letter to her grandmother every day telling of her experiences. In later years, when she. wrote the book, the author made use of her journal nnd her letters, nnd bo the hook pre sents vididly the personality of the em press nnd tho style hns the rhnrming frpshncss nnd vprncity of spontaneity. This book gives tho chief facts of l'ugenic's life, nnd her own nccount of historical events and eminent person ages, often in her own words. It is not a formal biography, but u chntty nur rntivo that has caught for the render the dignity nnd personal ningnctism of one of the most famous nnd most ap pealing women of the nineteenth cen tury. EMPRESS F.UGENIE IN EXILE. Bv Agnes Carey. New York: Th Century 'o By Brigadier General WILLIAM MITCHELL OUR AIR FORCE THE KEYSTONE OF NATIONAL DEFENSE ijeneral Mitchell is not merely the most experienced aviation onim- in tho U. S. Army; he was Chief of our Air Service at the ro it during the war, and is of all Americans the man most compe tent to wntc tins book on "Our Air Force" in its brief but glorious Pi"', and to explain what its development should be. "i.OO. 'Ask jour bookseller to secure an early cop v. F. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave, New York MEN AS MONKEYS Clarence Day, Jr., Has Written an Interesting Commentary on Simian Civilization The blundering futility of men has impressed itself on mnnj observer nnd they have written nbout it from vniious points of view. It lias remained for Clarence Day, Jr.. one of the editors of the Metropolitan Magazine to apply the logic of the Darwinian theory to the fdtuntlon nnd to discuss our civilization ns tho product of the surviving himian Inufim'tH In men Monkeys pemi th They nrp to its proper conclusion. Thov nrp for gotful. but they are curious. Ilefoic A MAN WHO TRAVELED IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD I Hamilton Wright Mabie Was a Representative of the Point of View of the Great Mass of Americans By FELIX E. SCIIELt.ING, Profeseor of Kngllah Literature In the t'nlirrslly of 1'fnns.tlcniilu THE PERSISTING LABOR PROBLEM As TN THE dally course of our lives there -- nre two arena, so to spenk. in tho community which attract public nttcn-. tlon. There is first tho mnss by its mere mnss in which wn mnv find much that we could wish were otherwise, but tho honest contemplation of which, when all hns been said, should leave us undismayed as to human nature. Sec ondly, there nre thoso who stand dis tinguished for ctTort nnd what we call promluencp, it may bo In public life, in letters, in society, even in conspicuous wrongdoing. Jlctwcen then two flows the main current of our American life, composed of thoso wifo nre neither biib merged nor partially submerged in the struggle for existence, nor of their con trasted fcllow'H who have reached a mo; mentary gleam in the sunshine of re pute, whether to their fame or their scandal. AND these quiet, serene and comfort able folk of tho renter arc tho very mainstay of our culture nnd our civili zation. They never descend into the morasses of radicalism, nor tempt dan gerous agnostic heights. It would be unjtibt to clns them with the tnnd natters who encumber flip road with their frequent stnlllngs; for their mo-i tlon is honestly forward nnd they keep to the middle of tho .ond. The folk of the center believe in God nnd, to their credit be it snid. try to tnkp n kindly nnd prnctlcal Christianity into their lives. They icspect the pnst without prying into It; they live in the present which is tho only sano way in which to live ; and they look forward hopefully tn the future. In which they may" feel just a little too confident of their own salvation, though it cannot be denied that they hope just it little ngalnst hope, a very little that others may be saved likewise. THE "Life and Letters of the Into Hamilton W. Mnble" is nn interest ing book, biogrnphlcnlly nnd socially. From one point of view Mnbie's wns n isingulnrly uneventful career. There is no uncertainty, no struggle in it. The icnsonnblc comforts, excellent educa tion, opportunity, nil wero his, nnd all were grasped honestly and employed to tho full. Industry, with the just fruits of the harvest, service cheerfully ac cepted aud faithfully performed, achievement nnd tecognltion nnd hosts of friends, nil these too. were his nnd deservedly his. Mablc's was an integ rity that knew no swerving, n sweet reasonableness that allayed friction rnther than avoided it, n hopeful cheer fulness that got much out of life which foreboding nnd discontent lose. It would bo difficult to tmnglnc n more congeninl life thun wns Mr. Mnbie's, that Is to u mnn of his temperament; the editor of nn influential mngazine of libcrnl Christian oninion. n hnrmonious J coworker for good with men like Dr. ' Lyman Abbott nnd later ex-President Hooscielt. a platform lecturer nearly it not quite the Inst of the interesting older tjpc greatly in ipqupst and wel comed wherever he went, prominent iu the service of n reasonable churchman ship, a progressive education aud lib crnl politics, and a writer whose books Were nlwajs timel nnd pleasantly writ ten nnd read by thousands mich n enrcer Is as enviable as Its success was deserved. MflBBBBEaHBsffiBarTaBBDsKlwTjiSI Viewed From Different Angles by Various Authorities imm.Tox . MAHIK The story of whoso llfo has been put in a hook' human nature. I have personally but one tiivinl little anecdote of Mr. Mabie. lie wns here In Philadelphia on ono oc ension to lecture and in omo wny I was conducting him somewhere In the wilds of West Philadelphia bejond pcn that remote region to which the Uni versity of I'.'iinsj l niiiti has since ex tended. It wai spring nnd the grnsa wnH growing alas! it m'ust be con fessed between the brli ks of the pave ment on which wn walked. Kathcr to disarm critical New York than for nny other lensou, I remarked that it was only too true that tho grass grew iu the streets of Philadelphia. And nt that moment a tiny snake about tho size of nn angleworm wiggled ncross our .,.n. ti 1. ,.,. ...... irn Vft.l. ..!. ,,-t- ". , ""' :HHU .,11. -11UU1U lUill. J t--3, l nun i nn, pwuj 10 fee iiiul mere arc snakes iu it." nnd he scorned re,nlly sorry despite the twinkle in his eye. I r IS early to estimate the service of the late Mr. Mabie as an nuthor. if we arc talking, ns is the wont, of that linn thing, services to posterity. If we are talking of tho present, which is wiser as well as more pertinent, it Is much to hnvo served tho contemporary needs of the quiet, serene and com fortable folk of tho center, the readers of the Outlook, for n gpnerntiou nnd to hao served them so faithfully and so well. There have been more bril liant Lives of Shakespeare than that of Mr. Mabie. few so sympathetic ami so sincere, 'mere nnve been books on SIgmund Mendelsohn, a wcll-nowu manufacturer, in "Labor's Crisis, ' elves nn rmnlover's view on lubor prob- 1 lems. Ills book, which Is meaty rather than lengthy, opens with a definltory chnplcr on "Poverty nnd its nature nnd elTcct," which lends naturally into con I siderntlon of such topics ns poverty in relation to lnbor, labor viewed as a non ' commodity nnd tho cost of living. Tho writer makes no pretensions to cicntlfic analysis and fiystcmatization. but oCfcrs his theories out of practical experience. Iln discusses various prop ositions ndvanced by the unions to rem 'eilv existing industrial unrest, suggests many effects nnd Influences of the unrest i on production and on labor, nnd von , tures the suggestion thnt labor scarcltj I is not cntitely due to curtailment in tho 'numetienl strength of workmen. I Hmplojcrs and students of the lnbor question will And this little book of 1 Interest and value. "Tho art of Industrial right living" is tho thesis of Hnycs Itobblns' "The ' Mnking flf Tomorrow." Mr. Kobbins hns hnd wide nnd vari ous experience in tho linn of labor lini- I son and industrial adjustments nnd harmoni7ntlons nnd the fruit of his oh servntlon and nctunl participation fur nishes the practical tnntcrlal for this I hook, which, unlike many works of its class, is not academic but practical. ' suggestive and constructive. For four venrs Mr. Itobblns was director of the Civic Federation of New I'nglnnd. Later ho fiBsisted in the organization of the committee on 'nbor in the council of untional defense. His constructive ex perienco Includes carrying on nego tiations in moro than J00 labor con troversies. The quotation's on the llylenf of Mr Kobbins' deeplj thought out nnd kcc.nl v expressed book, give sense of his angle i of outlook nnd nttltude of npproach One is from Herbert Spencer, as fol lows: "Institutions are dependent on charncter; and however changed in their supcihVial aspects, cannot bo changed in , essential natures faster than character! changes." The other is from Ilenrj van D.vke, as follows: "A nobler people, hearts more wisely brnvc. And thoughts that lift men up and make them free These arc prosperity and vital wealth." Among th's tonics trcntcd stimulat- ingly nro "In Pursuit of Happiness," "Trustees of Prosperity." "Soeiaihni Without Socialism," "Capitalism on I Trial," "Tho New Capitalism." "Tin i Human Uight of Ownership," "The Test of Industrial Democracy" and "Tho Personal Kqu.ltion in Iudustrj." ' It. II. Tawncy. fellow of lialiol Col lego Oxford, and late member of the Uritih conl industry commission, of fers in "The Acquisitive Society" a short analysis of tho theory of indi vidual lights which is the foundation of economic organization in Furope ami America' As a substitute for this theory, which ho deems outmoded nnd under modern nature, of llternry nppreeintion nnd of complex conditions the breeding ground ys -jpemi their time chntteritig. I rpHIS book discloses mnnv pleasant :Prnn:,,l,Bf0fcnnt? l '"!"' and friendships, from. , momentary contnrt nn n student with T.,n. ,i !.... .. !.t. r ii i they find out nnj thing definitely, how - j '' V ' "" i' ", IT ' ",1 (lent lloospvot m the latter years of his ever, their attention is dlstractid to something else. In most geneinl terms Mr. Day describes how men are like monkeys. In a real civilization he says that tliarc would be no lost arts, for example, nnd men who knew thnt wnr was wasteful would not spend their time prepnrlng to kill one nuolhrr and periodically engage in the work of kill ing. And so on through nil the humnn activities' from mnrrjlng to' money mnking nnd from education to religion. Tt is a most suggestive and stimulating book, deserving of the popularity which lias come to it. spiritual admonition which the rmndits of criticism may rate nbovo those of Mabie. but it is doubtful If many o them so adequately nnd so wholesomely served their immediate, purpose. The writings of Hnmilton Mabio perturbed nnd troubled nobody. Thev led many to a kindlier and saner attitude toward life, nnd thev strengthened n beautiful confidence whlih it is well to know of inequnlitv, wastage and clavs con scious coutlirts, he suggests what n1 called the "theory of function." On I this principle lie would base both in- i dustrinl organization and piopcrt.v rights. The practical effects of accept'- ance cf this principle would bo an) abolition of such proprietary rights ns t.rw not accompanied bv the dircharge i or social oiiligations. J uitui rinore, it v.iuid menu the THIS SIMIAN WOULD Jr. New York. Alfred Bv Clarrnc" Dav A Knopf. 11.50. THE BEST BOOKS IN OUR LITERATURE No library, large or small, public or private, is complete without these FIVE GREAT BOOKS fl !J r i i r. ...... . rcoxditic knl'iAi a v'r, 'Vi,v!'r..bxRHF.zXLXt,,0UTA Tuonovan anouxoisa ;.v rat; Jiisrony. ntDnmsTovYa'An"rntW,i? 'iJ?&fi.,rlBI'D- cov,:n ruh Firh mooust rones .v uroisn or ixTEi.uonxi ' nTiziFxsinp .vmsi'B.vwiir,H foundation a.d back. "Tllli ONE INDISPENSABLE GUIDE TO AMERICAN HISTORY RY OF THE UNITED STATES By JAMES FORD RHODES From tho Compromise of 1850 ' I li.r"l, 'JHuVl' ''0,-7'"-rrf fa 8 I o.s . I'nfoi m Ulmhno '1 he hel. lioxttl, tZi.ou -.. . i ' s,";;",';'! ;,?." .1vrli,.h.1",p".r'"' .'" ",':'"" Mr- u,.io,ie" " ",in""" - '" ...i.iirte, '""f m, iha'irlln" ' ' '" "" ,,b"rI,,nf ' 11" I but I would like to sec a play tl"t . still lingers in quiet places that all is ' V . " mcn" ' . "J-'anintio i of m- . ........ ... . .1 . ... . - (ltlfltrr OH fl Vir.ifeiltnn ,1tpn.,tn,l f.tt-n.l life. ii..hpI. ..hi.iin fr!.iui.i' :.;,., worsing out io ine goou. Allowing tor Vi:r"i:"Jt.'", ' ". ...r, ......... ...,.,,, 1U, J,lcnl teen, I in Mnliin ul.toh l,n " ."'"K "I uicpiioiic ,,iii ... ti.iu the poets, Stedman and lturroughs, Ilenrv van Dyke and Wood our great novelist. Howells, nnd' with fi n'7"n l?" ' ? ' r 'IK . ...... ... .. s"tu v. siiutini'ii uuua- berry who arc still happily with us. A I ln , lcn,n? ,Wl"'" , Kcl?h, ,u,nl otioc man who cn.il.l l.nvn i;,u;,i i. "scd as to his own cheerful, easy, nde- vnrled and such faithful rrloi.ui.in. i.n.i fl"ntc Prose : " 1 hoc cssajs of mine ,.. ...... , . . .. . UApn never in mm mucn to warm tlio hearts nt men. .nu sucn wns undoubtedly true of Mabie. Few who hnvo h.id'to do pven remote' with lettcis hnvo failed In these hitter jcars to have met or nt least to have heard .Mr. Mnbie. Me was the happiest and most tnitful of piesiding officers, fit nnd graceful in what ho hnd to say and appealing al wajs to what was best and kindest in J he nrliiciiile of individuil Mhr n npainst communal -social riguts was !( . gitimately nnd practically optative under the smipii. form of so. nty for wiich it was formulated, but fi" "om rlexities whuh have grown out of ad vancing civilisation require, according to Mr. Tavvney. a con.plemcntai . pto gressiveness iu e. niiimiic theorv ThoiiuiH Iliillej .MUrlrh. LORD IJRVCE'S NEW WORK DEMOCRACIES &'i!,,cRjshl Honorable VISCOUNT BRYCE ..ri. .-,,. To be published in January. 1 vols. In nc " tTO hitKAT ATTUORITY UPON AMERICAN COVERNM1 THE AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH y JAMES, now VISCOUNT BRYCE "'pfVsInc wnT.,,,,'!tui'1 " Atiierlcin dpmoornpy. read I,, hund demo :n ex- cts only GOVERNMENT AND INSTITUTIONS" were never intended to be moro than birds singing in the trees." Is there an thing sweeter, truer, morp pertinent than wholesome gladness in n world which sad! needs It V (iladness, hope-! One of the sanest l.nks j veat- on fulness, helpfulness and the happy the labor issiiis no, I problems 'h ' L.t mean. Honor to the memory of him bor's Challenge to tl p So. i.ii Order." In who so maintained them. i .lohn Graham lirooU, author of ' The Mi'K and Lirrrnits or iivmilton w I So,'.'inl .','",rP1 " ""', "Viiierhan Svr.d MAHIK. Ily Fdvv In . Mors" New-"York" '"""xin. b'th .iiithoriliilivc tlldie- of Dodil Mend i. Co I their re-pictive subjects. I, Mr. It rook ha not merely lentn tig r 7? AC1 C V AT lire OITCTt I "' .s li''1''' '"'t i,,,0 wisdom .onieni IjL,1L,UL,I. A L IllotiLol !mg it nud sUn-ity in amdicition of - b"'h his learning and wisdom. Hi- U ci r. TT7 t if c r i. . 'V"n n"d purpose nro to demonstrate ne onoivs it at Work uiillislbome Delightful Travesties on ,at democrat y in its own critic ami Novels of Different Schools ! A,m,1nR ,! " tnpirs ..JJ." : discuss, ;n nn , , ' "??,y,ti, x,"' nn' World Lessons" by the Canadian Humorist ..nV'ln?" i'V! f,.0, ,:ohnunr" HUat l)oe Labor ant. Anvhow '" I,, Lessons I mm the Communist." IP." "Who Shall book Which IllStlfiM Ms rontntlnn ,. .1 ' V ,.' k. , '7..J" 'S"!lil race never nrodueoil nne Tl,;D !: I i ,.. ..',., . " ." I i,' T,..:,,A-...,",:,""lr"' emou-Bcv at . "" "I " mi" list, a iiiinj; tliar ciilllint I has been expressed on this nam l...,ifm,nn,: , ... the I moti ' mill BARRIES MAGIC Fantasy, "A Kiss for Cinderella'' H .lames M. Unrrie is not a magician ' with words then the Knglish-spcaking j Stenhen T.o.nenot, !,., i... - .."oveinment (lners --....... .. ,, j,,,, ,,.m,u.u .1 fttiem Ji s.itinp.' KoverntnnnV ;,;.,"",,'.. .,u "icrit;uii can oo caned well luforn l,l "- ..,.14 jlUllllt-'H. '. vvorl. rises u, one. reds of thousand.. -r suit uiil.nnu n ... ,,. ted until ho has read this classic study of American There Is Si, 00. "l'dn like It ,..-... "... . , "'"'" n"""- '."""rV"' " nutlons und tlielr Instltullons. -", i b huh upproarjioa n. ew Vtirk Times. ; i'0j "77; MOST LUCID AND COMPI.HTK niKTnnv nv wnj..r.u vnnnnn,, h POLITICAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE By CARLTON J. II. HAYES lal.' cconomlc ' ' j ? but the IM. ope of . e.onst. ucilon. w in, a new h's ' iwiut-ai conifltlons, thero Is probably no slnfflo work ln tho IhiBllsli luueuago no useful as '-''wtt " - ' ''' I." ' -.He;., tondeto-ed d put, . WELLS'S WORLD HISTORY: "VIVID, DRAMATIC, READABLE" THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY By U. (i. WELLS h Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind tt,' - a '"? .:1sik i'o.i'io-iott.nrirvV;',:;,:, m ! t'oi. 7ic Sti, SIO io T.i. o books ,,rc foi sale at all lniortnnt IlooUstoics s o will bo sent Can Inge Prepaid If joii will remit to our iiusion m MCR!IILLAN COMPANY, 6A-66 Fifth Avenue, New York 'TiAnTA Vn" !'" lT n vllamb cl'lc Sq. DALLAS. Texas. ,113-31;, So. I'reston St. CI ICMIO I "p! li liU,W,2P.,, c. AN ''KANCISCO. Cal 009 Mission St ''v.iv.u, iii I'rairic Ave. &! L5l li St. 'rnunrsiTn r-n.. m m..i..... h -.,. "rrrr- - Z -w..s... .w, s... ,Jt, ...iiniun nuuav, m nonu at, I pace fore. It is repented now becau o it is confirmed bv the publication nt "A Kihs for Cinderella," a play which delighted Philadelphia audiences when it was presented here and which will delight Philndelphin lenders in another wav when thev sit down nuieilv aL home nml turn the pages of the volume and smile and chuckle and wec-i at the strange and whimsical stage directions inserted by the author in order to make the plav more intelligible to those who see it niilj between the covers of n book. For tenderness, for human insight, for whimsical humor nnd for sound nense there is no piny of its kind in tae language winch can rival this. It is a fautas of course. One could at tack it for Us lack of plausibil.tv nnd for its i'linviigniit deinnmls ty'i the Imagination of iho reader. Hut Mr Hnrrie did not wnle it for people with neither imagination nor sentiment. The version now offcied to tho public differs in some tesprcts ftoin the version which Maude Adams acted nt the ltm,,,l .... Theatre. hether Mr. Tlarrie has made additions to il or whether certain parts were cut out in order to concentrate attention on the part of Cinderella does not itppenr. Hut the piny now stands In the shane in which its nuthor wishes it to remain. That is enough for most of us. who arc content with anj thing which this marvelously giftod .Scotch man chooses to offer. v KISS t turkx " "aid !!,'? I!l;st'V. "Thp N' v 'i'rorit.lmiii,',. " "Win-' .s.v.m"''alisni. ' The Kmphivcrs' Ce,e ens it will be s,.. that Mr. Hrooks' .".!-. u nanny manual to most f th. it medics and pan i.e.,, lt.-H have , put forward as fitted to ,.!, st, , "' " "i ins more recent nooi.s. "vv i some Winnie, nnd Other New Non sense Novels." is n delight. Mr. Lea eoelc has burlesqued half a doen tvpes of fiction nnd hns done it s deli ciously thnt every one with nny seno of humor will flml ; .l.n.. .,i, ,.. ,,,,. dow n the book till he hns finished it. j oru'iiK. l r.,' r'! , The tnle of Winsome Winnie is of ' TI?,:rIA. 'ol-fiTl v'. Ij the scntimciitnl type dealing with n u"""5- 'e -r poor but handsome .voting w.unan just T1,1 Makivc, i- r. vt. .iu-nr t h. ufter she discovers that all her inherit- L viin'rt's" fm'sis'"in IibVi'i'm ,' ii nnce hns been squandered bv her gnat - 'S",v Vmk' T1" ' " ' ' ' " Snaith at I'lav THE VAGRANT DUKE Adventure, romance, mystery, inlripruo and suspense on every page of Gcoirc (libbs new novel THE VAGRANT DUKE The Story of a Ilussian Grand Duko forced into exile. Stripped of power, money and honors ho becomes in fact THE VAGRANT DUKE As forester on the New Jciscy estate of an American mil lionaire, lie is at once plunged into tho cry heart of iv strange nnd baffling mstoiy THE VAGRANT DUKE George Gibbs is better than '"I he Yellow Dove,'' butei tluin "flic Sccict Witness," better thnn "The Splendid Outcast" a good deal. IJo sure to icad it. -that's saying At All Booksellers S2.00 This ib an Appleton Hook D. APPLETON & COMPANY, NEW YORK AMONG THE OUTSTANDING NOVELS IS LEE WILSON DODD'S The Book of Susan probably tlic mojc satisfying for its embodiment of a particularly fine character the lovable Susan. UNUSUAL "So unusual, so distinctive that it will hold a high place m American fiction very much alive, too." Boston Post. BRILLIANT "An exceptionally brilliantly written story of a most unusual young American woman in her most modern best." Forum. INDIVIDUAL "Strikingly human, vivid and lovable." "There is wit in it, and reflective humor." I'hila. North American. ?GnNAIT""0riBina!.' distinctive and vigorous." The Argonaut. Mill of character, full of surprise, the main character original, and the whole narrative full of charm." William Lyon Phelps. And Clive Day in The Metropolitan apeaks for thousands: "I'm glad Mr. Dodd has begun writing novels." $2.00. If not on sale in yo-tr bookstore it can be had from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave, New York THE BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA liu Robert Shachlcton Author of "The Book of Boston," "New York," "Chicaco" A history of the city and a guide book; but written in such a chatty and anecdotal manner ns to be as interesting as a novel. At All Bookstores $3JjO THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA The Stars in the Pool By EDNA KINGSLEY WALLACE Tie Cliuoyo Tiibuve calls it "A story of love that aspired, that suffered and waited, that was half slain and was re-horn; the story is of futrv creatures and he whole thing i, like shadows , a pool Uautiful anil .still the perfect semblance of things that aie." J he Ponton Tt'cuitrnit calls it "A pui pic patch out of the age of chivalry -an pnouisic talo that has tho shimmering g.ace and spiritual charm of the to mnntit spun of chivaliv ' Tic 'ru )'nrl Tt ihn, r s., 'Beautiful in cotKHiitirn ti,., ,i,.t .. imagery ,11 1 .1.. i-.-. .. , , . ""- "V.-1H.IIC ...ii .uiuiiL nn- ic.uicr us a UCilclUIU momnrv " .V)0. Il not obtainable , ,n,n hool.ilnre it 'can br I nd from c. r. uui iuin fit LU., 681 Fifth Av 'e., New York THE TRUMPETER SWAN By Temple Bailey Author of "The Tin Soldier,'' etc. An Old-Fashioned Love Story of Today Al All Rooks tores $2.00 THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA "' i hi: 1 1.1 I 1,-L, ' s.) I M i tv i, ,: lit' "in llr.i until. Hip course of true hue is in tcrrupted by n knockdown light and an attempted abduction, onl.v to end in the union of the loveis ami the ilismverv nun all was not what it -,.in,. "I;,,,. .1 C Snaith. who ..i u ,,,,. ,, oi lour serious novels tl,, , , ,. .,,. gum (irange." is an old fa-h omd ghost .,. ,',,', " "i"1'"'-' '" ' n m s Jury nt the st.vle that m devout ell bv ' .' , '"' p"' " l impott the Kngltsli public wtien.ver ..ne nn- ." , ,m' ,f,J 'dentlv diteite.I , , pears, 'inere u a haum.d grange in ..,,'.'"' ' "!' Adventmo the care of an old bullei The irr.mir,. ' V10 ' no,'IInS serious h .. 1.,-nh il 'II : . . :..!...., i.. i. . ... ..H' niithi-i.. xiii... . . . . t i-i.ini ii, ii irienci ot t tie owner. He .. ., ,." "" "i"iii'iu luoie s. n mn rt.sTjiMti-i r t . .. .. .!..,. M llnrrl. "VV.-.. ,.'.'""'" !' . bcrlbnr h Hnn $1 r,o The Spell of France The translation of Andre llnllnvs' book on Alsneo thut appeared about a .vear ago has prepared the leading pub lic for "1 he Spell of the Heart of V ranee. vvliith has appeared In time for th n holldiij season. Mr. llallnvs dcfcrihes the fnuiotiH architectural tnon uments gathered in the vieinitv of tirH an I w rites about the great ''people in I rein h histor.v wln.se lives were con ncctul with tho striKtuies doing tbh he has in a wa.v tewiilien t,,,, ol the social. Illerai' and political hl tot.v of the (ouiitr, and he has done t Iu such a manner us to make his luiok ns cns.v to lead as a novel, TI1U Sl'LLL OK TIIU IIIJAItr CIS' l-n tvi-i-liy Andr. lla1l..,uiiV.ton-Th. raiVciV iMUIIg I her f,.i a situ I -i . ii.u-ii ii, ii irienci ot t tie owner. lie ,, ,, ,," "" "im. m moir s disturbed in his sleep b.v a presence '""" ,,lp. diMjatisfnction of a in i in unjoining loom, where the ghost , """ ",r pinns of her ,, s knoun to ...,n,,., .,, .....i..:i.. n ... ilier marriage. .1 ....,. ;, , : ci " iiiii.111. ne ,. ,.,. - .,in mn simi lee, in terror, but letuins 111 the ninin- l""."' ""- voting woman inipul.ivelv ,le ng to look on the scene m dav light T'dcs to change places with s gov, muss Ho discovers well, let the-render find,'"."1 Ipt "'" governess iin.er.onte ,- 1 c' 1 i lm gruesome mini; that """'"I nouse pnrtv while .., ...ins .inn lm.u iciuse to iielieve jn ""i" ""l,ilu s nic gnvotnis, ghosts if he can. house in the neighborhocl Democracy luman By ALLEYNE IRELAND and the Equation n t ' h inui'i " nal- E. WIN'Kcnti: WINXli; v.. 1 sne N.ivls ll str,li AoiU .Inlin I.ann C. .i .S, More Poems by Amy Lowell In the spring Houghton Miflim Co. will publish 11 volume of poems bv Mis Amv Lowell, whom Dnnkwater lias re cently ibaracteri.ed as "one of the really gtent Ainericnu poets of ihc Present dav " The title will be 'Legends: 'I ales of People." It is a co lection of those sliauge, vilal, svm bolic stones which man invents in his piogress toward civ .liat.o. ! Miflim I 11 published Mis Low. Il's r,t '""k cif 1 ns, "A !,,, f m,,,,,. t'olotci' lilass. ' , ).,j Thl im "."w ,nl ''' Hie piihlniition'of (he which Miss Lowell has wittteii between itur, ... ni, 1.1,1.1V nil.. 1.1 she ill .HIM her f i oiirsi oi in,, .. ...i . , ii.is 1 .'..""" 's out r made. It is comply of a mos, ,llr1., kind. n justice to the .eade, ." ndm.t.e 1 ,lnl lt , ,!,," .' '" ,c"iaim lias , , ,, "'""h" i" lean inose eekiti" to icad bis storv Tin: compiicaiioiis fo Well divi rsimi AD i:Tfni.i j Snaith V, Vnr p ApiU, S t ' J- and are the authori.ed publishers her vvoik, ' llB present date of """ In 125 Languages , 1', '' t "'? -!,m "f '"'idjaid Kip ,,,.. Which I.onl Kitchen,.,, included 1, 1 mniiiiii ot i.Ml.ta.v it.strnctlon fr tir-t bundled thi.us,." m iic, "ipoial.il to iho literal r ,, '""'- "'"- II ..... annul,,- ,, '" V 'is f Mr. Ktplig's ,,.,;,,. has bee,, lrai.slai.-d it ,0, ', .s im-IiiUiiik inai.v I(. Im,ll,'o, ,r; t.uigues as well as the ivo.ld's great I Iltcrnrj lnnguttBeji, Emu Just ready M1" "' " I ,. M" ' ' I .m.,M ,C MRS. .,.,,. , f, ho "''"" ' ""' 'i' Vhl I ,,,, ,, I, I.I V n, . .. " !' I I' I'lS ns 1 ,n ,1 'l 1" I tn. st,,, .I;.!,, .,f ,,,,., 'i In t 1 -in .1 If not (.hi.iini.lilt. in jour bookstore it uti. be !,..,. .-.. r. uunuiN 6t CO., 681 Fifth Ave.. N A stut'v . I't mg;-; ,1 linmi-u it .m.l pc rn.ini 1 si, , ri v 1 1 n 1 1 ., tills lunik lll! 1, .,' 1 ' , ,H nu'.isuiably impi'u, , ,, t , v ;.on. 'lie 1' 'ifi 'leu , will 111 ho Mil York BIBLES I OK c.ll Is SCOFIELL) BIMLES s: ?-, 1 Mirrl i S. Imliirs' 1111,1, , - 11.11 MUls' Him is " 5.' ,10 tn 10 hisiiop ir wi.irs llcaiitiful dift Hooks III ;o.r Hut .if lliuirs 1 nn llrs dr I i.Ur llr.uillful J " t.uil's t nlriiilur. J.J B(J METHODIST 103 rili Strft l'lillii.lriuliln. ln. "TIIK III ST IN IHUiHs... ' Hondqunrtrrs For Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Company 17 Soslk 9th Strvrt Midwinter Sale Books and Stationery George W. Jacobs & Co. 1628 Chestnut Sttc-et EveryUiing Dcirb!e in Boolu lTalnut. Jnnlptr 4ncl Unn.onj flic Elrratvr ta Zad nc - 'J m Mi i vi ! M ilhr ' jvsTA.f-y Vy ,:, il'yiifv Hm y h!tt ,sj :7A jv.ysa..v,.t. m4 , v Iv, jiiAjji y.-jit cl'.'iti'j, , , us., wggfyt sM. jt,v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers