if?&38JffiT vvr i ?' 1"
W""
-ri rr n
EVENING PUBLIC LEDOER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1081
MO
J-.
Ol
jtfJMT MEN AND WOMEN
EXPERTNESS OF WOMEN IN
THE WRITING OF ESSAYS
tfinifrcd Kirhland Discourses on "The Confessions of a Scene
Milker' and "Stylish Stouts" in a Way Possible Only to a
Member of the Sex Interested in the Matter
Hy KIXIX K. srilKI.MNft
rrnffor of Itaffllnli l.ltrriitiirr In Ills t'lilternlty nf lVnn.1 hnnl.i
IT HAS been my linppy fortune to view Miotli ! Wlij dliDiitdu't vi bo disjoint
for review, MicccsMlvily nud of lute. ' 'IV WIiimi cvoii it mnn writes a bonk.
.i ..i,,,,,!, In nnni'ii nf two Indies or "'"'"' ',u ''"''''' ihl contract to write
the cMlnmblc cssnj.s or two limns, r , ,.,, (l S(,rmim m. ( llil(m,Bll,on
to put it In older wine, the eviiiyi of tiontlw ,. ., ,,. ,.ikliiS clmlii
two estimable Indies Mrs. fllpston of lonlcV Dr. we buve to put off Iminnn
biurets. In whom Hoston rejoices, ntiil ' nntiire the moment wi'Ret Into print
... Ml Homillcr. whom. In true
ouiv" ";' .--.,.:. - -- -
b no nearl enoufih. To eo.npletu ' r ", . ' '" "Bl,t "' ,, wro,"c,I la?'
,11s embarrassment of rlehes t e '"";'. ".nm wniiiRH thn are hunt
comes to mo now n thlrd-nnd no ' "t now that the.v have the r rlKhts.
minor third elther-ln Miss Winifred ''Hl''"' the Inalienable r Klito the
Krklnnd. to complete the triad. And T",1' " k"-v wbatever she nt least
Kirk niKI HI I'lilliini' uie num. .vim
hlli in v WW 'ot iutf that of
fablcd ftrN of Trey, nuked to Ju.Iro
Mwrcu three goddesses, as well mlKlit
one "in Wliieu is me luvenisi 01 uie
Iriees'as determine which of these
hldllftll craftHWomen in the tlelleate art
of the essay It to pnrry off the palm ,
her sisters. However. 1 m.i tiu ,
frnm
renson why the palm should be car
ried off or even paraded, nnil, ri'tiiciu
berinif wliat comjiarlsons nre, they an
easily evaded. A more liberal low-r am
I iliflii was ever doughty Captain Me-
Heath, of "The IlrgitnrN' Opera," who
.....l.l n.l.' Iini'n limifi linnm with ftlllim
Jn this matter of essnys. be they but
written in the manner of these, and I
.au be happy with utiy or them nil.
MISS KIUKl.AND, who will be re
tnembered by many as the author
of n striking essny in the Atlantic
Mime, with our gradual rise through
I,., nne to the humans vortical or up-
. . ' t t i 1 . .
right U is a pleasing fnne that .
.land thus, us men ami women, facing
ifc. to view things from the vnutage ,
of such stature as may be ours And it
may be said ami truly turn ,u uiru-
land's own view is a wajs i the view
forthright, frank, kindly, ilium hinted
with a wit in decorous control and
armed with n humor that reaches1
humors best extreme at times in ten-
Mornoss n iceiiiig. mil .iv..-...k "... -
re some of these. Miss Kirklaiid h
former oliiine wns called I he .Io.s
of Iteing a Won. and Mrs Sturgis
inilii'ged In "Knndom Ketlections of a
lllilll'geu in miuiniiii ii'-itouhp m n
Grandmnther." Moreover, how these, our
me..s in the literarv arts, are shutting i
nan V ne Art. ' dellc htful ill milistaiice
, well an in title. There is not one of
these which does not subtly, glory In
the joy of being a woman. 1 wn noi
my that only a woman can inako a
.i.V ' i ...... ,.i ,,,,, n,n vim.-lx,lopt nit Ones I'nrentN, foundei on
,,,tltes her new voliimo lie J''-. Vili.. unrmlox of an iuM-rslon of life'n
VMl,M,l i" ," hn Inriln, I, ? "-" relationship ;, its method Is dell-
(ssa contrns iik he lion. mtal a , shot With wit and deejien
tmlc of the body which was ours , , , H 1IU,nt ulit.h
iiineliiin ilavs back in the primeval ..." ..... ,? . , ni.i
mVrn niisenible mnn out In the cold. ' of a rector's household w h eh t would I "s mjuiicii . ne u ........... "
? Jvhlve h hn "essy b tei at this I have bee,, a delight and a privilege to - wy through the a' ': 'ff ".
JS ; . 'who know only the neglected I have known. " N writtin nil over with ' l'
condi Inn of being a man and. s grnnd- ehnrm: and as to personnllty. if you , I' M a the t m. "
fathers, nre ourselves little more thnn miss ll where it is everywhere, you . " "'" f l '' '" J "k "
efleei.ons. Among the delcctnblo titles , re a very dull render. I am not .re ' '" ld '" , '".n1'iy,,"7, " UZ
of Miss KIrkland are "I'onfe.ssions ..('thnt I MioiiM not commend Miss Kirk- f f "" h." ' " !' ,',
1. III.. III. V III. .I.....k ...... a'...'...'... .,-.,, i.. .1...... ..-. .... ...... ..... ... i.... . . . .......... ... ......... ....... .i...r,.iu
htiii uiinijiii uwiiiiui; """. .'"V ,. lie 1 ne 100 lew. mwuni uie eiiu, .nisi ,.f, ... ....i.., i. hml been striving. I. ill
".'r;.: i,"l,,"in KTUI-uui;-. 1vv!".:V,.v.tnt:, into Rfrnu-iK' ""h back to .dutiful
n.ihs.-..-. ....... .... ,. , 1 " hooks iniMiKii Kiniiiiiii' 1- uui i"1- women with whom ne nail commerce
lest we pry into business winch is none ,,, . IP or(j. (lir fri.-nil. Mr. New- Z ''., h? Unn,, of ,.).,v ,.,, frm the
of ours. It is only in drudgery, man s ( , mllJ. 1(,oli , his lm.,.N llftnI. a ", ,1 in ,esponso to bin magic and
rrop-i-imrtion. that we share, and none .)(,ruMll ()f ..,,.,. Mll , . i)i(.tmn. :.,u" to him.
of us can approach the art of the 1(I... mm( (ltl)(T ((, b(, Nr(V .j,.... Mr , ,..(i() .jook (1 (( tl),(l o his lli otiturt
charming woman set forth by .MKs n . . v. )r, .imun. And I ,v ,1,.. c,rt when he ascended the
rtiruiuuii 111 mis cmmij
S,,, , . ... ,,, , lem" is alike a contribution to the up-
OMi: time since a polite publisher : ,)r(1,intil)1, of Shakespeare and to a very I
returned the manuscript of n book of pressing cnnteinporarj social problem. '
t'-ns with 11 new excuse: It was too I t i,, ,.,.snist who sends me back to,
disjointed in subject matter. lnbei(1(1 f,.i,.nis. I slmll rend (ieorge Meio-
tulk. a dictionary and the essay, these ,ti.s "Kpitist" next time with my eye
re the three things in life about the nn j ,,.,,, Crohsja), thanks to "A Hoy '
c.nly ones left which have not been , ' ioi(" ; UIi mnj rveii gel back :
mrnnizeil into coisstenC One of tlie
iwisons for the fabled Mrs. l'arting-
tun's fondness for dictionaries was that
ir the rending of then, nnd of cue) cm
niHllns she found such a liveh change
.f subject. Miss Klrklnnd's "Views
Verrtcnl" are ever consistent in their
M'llicnlit). but her subject mutter is ns
chniifflni? In mood and as varied la
iinnie as even tlie heart of Mrs. Tart
ngton could wish. Disjointed for-
KEW BOOKS
I oiiiicinpiiai lilttmn mi- i-i 1 ! iitk 'ttn
An iniillne clinrnctcrlmtl"'" ". "' '? ' In r.-iniite curnprs of Hi" wnrM.
piilillpiillnlis. Mure extellllril reN- will Is
Bicn iHiulT; wurtlo of .rfll notlri.. . "OJ.TO WIMT'.; ASr.AY. j."',, T
Fiction '"a s "
, ,, ' Tie- nn...lUre urnfe-'nor of Ilnu-lihli nt tin-
THi: SIiniK. ny u. " ""
m.1 nf Aran lifn ti.M with the JUli
I .i.lwnturom spirit of un Aiiurlcitn
"V A Wft" stnr
Til
MAN IN THU Jl'lU HO '" Rnh
it (Irr 1 hlmvll.i Id N"vi VAirh. U.'li-
rr M Mcllrlil" & Co. ,
Tlw reartor In pluim-eil tniiiy;IUi' iy Int..
fw .vnirr ot u imnK-rv j-tili h s-11m in
r Hn' no clu fur Voltillnn. llio tor
It unkl nnd colorfully tolil
TUT. IST.AM1 OP lll.PAI'AH Ilv Icirui.
do IMumn. lloiton- Muisliill Joii-s 1 o
A nllnrlinnKo in ll.-tluiilun.l ' In li eh
S Liilhor Is n-HPiillrlble fill nu.llj ilfllKlll-
,. ;::... nnn .iii.iiin i-iineeitH u is n
,V ' ""T.T." t r :;V whirl, .ea.l.rs will
: " .."... .. ii. ,.
" ' l-T ' rt "'"r11 ".OH!,,"...M"... :.i..
'.r:SSs:
l l' 1M
TML t NM:i:N HAH H. Nnlnlle Sumner
linion Vow Yorit 1). Appleion t- 1-0
e mjKleij slur by ii lill-U'SS of III li
form . I 11. 11 m.
TMTi:fi THAIT.S. Hv Hours Osen New
1 k il. rn. II Iiomi ' o.
nnk.e In pluns-vd lnl b nivnlrrlniii
f en-u-e in ti.e her rt of p.. n iimi'. '
clnn 1 u will, tin clack of n lildilen run'
General
1UMWT MOTIir.llHOiili Ilj Marie 1 .ir
mi lial Slopes. New ork- (I. 1.
m a Sons
In
Mibjict Is discussed from the phyl
i.s. hi 1.1 nnd spiritual standpoints
c
Th . nh.. 1 Is a donor of science uf London
iriu.'silv mid .1 ilnrlcir in iMiiioeooii.. ..
' u 1 ,erots of Munl'li and a fellow both
f Hi I nlierslty of London and of tlie
1-nn . in, socl.lj She lias written 11 book
thst n helpful and priiLtlcal as well as
k'll If . lelltltK
O' 1. linn-run: ramt Tin; n.i)
WiiIl(V Ily .Insephlnii ilrtenwoml
..rk I Appletoli H Co.
T init.ior tells concln'l) within IhP brie'
e 111 1. of a sliicl. small olunie about
l.i f I what Mr Wells umlertuki s In Ills
1 1111 11 il Oilllilns of IllHorj." Ilinuull.
p without bis iiideaMirs at Intel
I 1' 1 .11 nii.l rliirlil illon of inoemenis mil
.1 1 . . 1. ,. it Ih n.nrailM' intiier than a
Mi .ph that Miss tlieeiiwnod has m
' n, ished In KliiiiliiK with am lent 1:kP
nl luiiiilinr down In time tn the colonli
1 the. pen urn Id bj t'lilliniliun alld his
S'J. ssnrs The BlorN Irt told 111 I he lls'ht
' ih Ipijlane of 1 Ulllz.itlon bunin niheil to
in pr, sm dis by the evoHlnii periods of
t n.mt
Villi IilH SO VOl'NO" ll John lluber.
M M. 1). New or! Harper H
l.ros
V'l nates 11 rsKline nf henllhfijl IHlim
' I tiers 1 ri jllin II of p rsopil i lie ill'i
'li in in I'm of heilili. The urller Is 11
m m, ni: phvsldan and I1.1M held leitmei-
' In th. in. ill.'" I school of l'or, Ilium
a Mralt el. und Is .1 fellow of iiiativ
' 11 I p up II. ii Ho wrllea ihidlv nnd
, 11 i ly
A Hum TI' ril-' I.OVI1 AN'K liltATITI'Iii:
I'l tIL'll lAlTliri'L TKAI'lll'.lt
umista 1: Stilson, C. S l. Ne
lork (I. 1 I'llllllllIl'M Sous
1 " is Iroin miiibiin of llio Cliilsllnn
, ' Inslltutn whlih Mis Slelson
uii'li 1 In HUM nnd nf which she voiitlnui h
" ' prlmliMl Her students in this
' limn 1 if. r thilr meid of .ulinlrailnn and
lite turn fur her teaclilint of the, inetaplitsl
1 sis 111 luriuulatvil ly Man llakir U
1 .M
IVItTAdKNA AND Tin: HANKS up Tin:
olM Ily II II. Cuuiiliiuhniu (Iruhiini
Viirk tieortjii II Dpi.ui i'ii
rj" "lory of a bit of tho Itopubllo of
oiomt.la, which In cut off from tho world
M has a civilization all Ita own. with
nap... :.-. " in. bLiBiuii.a unu iun'-'
fee,, i S'-'I-'MM. of III iiarly Himnlanl wlin
Jouinlea tb city. Told In tho rloh'und rucy
ni..' """"ivain or tho customs and culture.
".' ' "'. .'"""Mem. i-piiipii mill illxiil-
I 1)1111 '
I niu Kind that women have
... - . , , "... .
lk,'H ' "-banKo her subject a often as
1'7,.fn,"".';r '"T b"mi,t m,d 're"ratc II
"M "n""""-
,, . ,,...,,,. ... ..
T' I MM. nked to nnmc the seven
-; nniinni virtues ni uie essay wineii
"k'1 this eardinnl vlrttir-t tliat sustain j
mnnUJntl and in their perfect ton jinu-
tlon L'ive rise to salutshln 1 should sn
that they are humor, ease, brevity and
ehnrm and these be of the tlrst order
for there Is precedent.'.) even uiiioiik
riiiuinai nun, in ecouii ruiiu, wu,
irony and iarndo. KKotltliii or per
sonality, ou auk'' Kverv essay Is
"lml" 'myself," that is why, out of
sjtnpathy. we like them. Learning
Valuable in nil essny in proportion lis
ou contrive to conceal it. Miss
llrK and s humor is nervaiinu: it is
a iiualitv inherent, not a thiiiR : Houplit .
and worn as an external decorntion. ,
Take the perfect little essny "On I
... , . . incident
! ' s. u '?.?''' .' . ". .., . .w ...
none the
u- line, nm hvii uriji'i-f uuu it
N lir,,1)((st).,.mis. in which a lady, the
't , (f ,msis, rtoI.,.kPP.rt has
, ,. lrce nnd luMv babe " in nul-
lZ"uVr Tu hi' the
ve, that it
fntMr ,n ,,, Z(.nl ()) ,-,, M)m(,ti,in(;
wllt., t1(, customer lias come in to buy.
,il( 1(l ImmormM i,1(.,i,.nt becomes n
hlllih . Somn people are foreor-
,,. , , ,, r s, , Pi,. are
for,,,)r(in(., t.. have their lay held. I !
mv(. h,,i(1 1;.ZVi j IV(, iml Iny I7.7..V i
im.i,i fr .. but 1 am wondering. Have
, (,V(.r boiI1 lzzy m,M.f."
. -r-i i 1 1 v
H ..,,.'
- vivid gli
A.MII.Y I1IHAH1:S gives us nils
iit the Intliniielesi
Hrevitv is n sense rather an intuition
fr the certain evasion of the word ,
too much. Few possess it; even fewer 1
,,.,.,. it. And more pictures are
( spot(il by the line too many than j
"Shakespeare and the Servant 1'rob- '
. IIUIU
iiuisi i
. . . . ... . .I.t I 11.. I.. .. ....... .i.l.lrlM.V llIU
again to "llobiiison t rusoe. As to ".lurgen orders the narrative, i on
.lane Austen, thither I need no be- ' sideralioa of the prudery of certain
gililement. In 1111 adjustment of words 1 social censors, however, has led him lo
of I.uak Walton: lie who knows not omit details which otherwise lie might
lane Austen nor MUs KIrkland h
charming essnj on " ictuals una 1
Diink in Jane Austen .s .Novels' dc-1
senes not to know cither. 1
VI li: 'Ii; VKItTP'AI. Mill nilier unyn. '
lly Wlnlfrtil IC'rkl.in'l. Hoston IlnUKlitun
.I11U1111 I. u ,
j hi lit nf an iiuthn knnun fur liln rharm
I hihI dlKtlncllnn an J bin fil-lllty tn lrlnff to
.,...,...,-..... ln.lu ,A c.llfia nf Mm nnol
rrenlilfin v I'oUcm'. riilniit.i. lins uritten
written
tevtlioi.lt for llln.ln Mu.lmiH .ilmlnL- nt
I.HHiinc the I111II1111 civil nervl.f i-KulitlnnH ,., am lent gods nnd sends them into
rLr-unt'V.'iCc,, 'for"".,"' s'ul,"ll'Polctes,e to drive out the. cnemj thnt
1 imsHosses it. nnd when It is coniiueml
KNTKItTAlMMI TIIK AMr.llIi'AN AI1MV. ', . , ' ..,..1 nnil Ms wife take 111)
Iiy jutiipN w Linns ,iml ciiptiiin titrri-1 ('iint Manuel nnil ins win titKt up
rn- llnr.lni- New Yuri, AtHoilution ,l.,.ir lesidence there and rule the coiin-
I'res.
Die alor
k-rnplunnlly
nnu clrcunistnii-'
tlally nnrriited. of ,.rli done In mnklnii ,
nro 11 utile, more vhierful for the A. II. K.
It Ih thu noi.ihle and noble slurs of the,
work done bv the American Hiae nnd the
.vnierican ivciiiu iov iru uininiiK llio war 1
urniru rersninit saoi '-viorale Is a state
".'". .'ij'-''" . "'".", ":."' . "" mis
"'. "7;... "".' 'nr "kn ""' ' .' A. pub-
(M-tiiiun wilt "i , Miiwri 1 u ' 1 rn ( u-rii inn in-
t..tnt-. ti arm. Hi-turM. Mine-i r. . tr W,
w - ?W Ks MKr
iwrsuniil tours an 1 affairs to slni; . und
l.b.y and dance for the rtouuhhojn
A.Mi:ilii AN HUD
,.'".ti!s.. wdiii: AMfi.Vil
1111; riu:i'i
Ames Jr. N. York M.icmlllan
1111. iuiuii... uni'iuiii n ine hl
isnueii urinor ine minx tiun r ((, x iiiorl
...... . ...... ii. m;" .ne .llierienn people nil
mli'iiu.iie Idea of ih.. wonderful wink their
dollars hd III I'rnlne throui;)! the Ited Prim.
iiKuiilntlon II tells 111 Interisilnir de
tall of the problems nnd ilia iirlilpveinems
In nnlvliu. theii iiiniM-olnl with civilian
rellel. Tile Hed Cross Ilpllvlllea In ilil.
Mold Hire Hlmpli inoimous and th K 1
" 'np""'""'1 ",l" """i-"'niy ...!
Till: lilwiitAl'in ..i' iiKNu-s. Uv j
rn. late in u .wis .'iMpeioC. !,,',!.
. I I . VV "'"' "' Missouri Mhel
'" " ,,"" ' .weinoiimt ,,ur ll. x
is ihllB. s lie Will n nut,. I ,,,lP ,.
ill us Lituier iiml inN ,ok. 11K..I
dui-iiir his Ins llln. s represeiiiN ,,. ,lf
iii' 11 mi om 'nc
wiVi 'iTriiYn-it",! il'zx ::f ';:::," ;;,!i
House nun uurwnir Kiouinl iiitnl.d rh,
H"i'ni lister or Dm Uuakera dlsi-usslns
and pajlnif tiilmlu to William I'eim
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Itoolts Tildeii to th irie l.lliraiv Thlr
leeti'li nnd Loeusi struts durlnj; the we.k
uidln.j I'olirn.ir 'ii-
Miscellaneous
Amis. Kisher, .Ir "Ain.ik-.ui Ji1(j rros
Work Anion.; t'umli i'lcple."
Iliirnhani, At' ' t oinniuiilij. Health
Prohlt m "
I'relaliton. Louis.- Sorllil Disease "
Hanier J-'yru "When the Ku Klux Itode."
Ilenn I !. "UppnllUllllles Out of IliHiis '
IliillbKher. I'allli-k "Anurte.i'H Ainu n,.,l
Asia's Asplratli ns "
liomix.rs, Samuel, and Allen 11, j -
1 l.'lni'e
Unu. .1. M. "i lirls'lin WmliirH' I'om
nentni on tho "Id and New Tesiiments"
Hindus l. U - ' Itilislnl 1'eiiM.int and
the nelolllll'll "
IsMds, i c "I'rliirlplsa nf l.tiulnserliiB
lirawlnir " ...
Mitliews. Il.isll III. Idle of Neanr Asia "
I'ark ll K and Miller II it. "Old
Win id Trft ts Transplanted,"
rMariiutK. n .oeiniiiiii:ui iirninB
'Turnsr,' 1. J. "Piontler In Atnerlciin ills-
lorj
Fiction
llenun i: K "lP and Down "
l'moey A (1 "Madonna of the Hills '
ierlierl. A P "House liy tho Iller '
Jenkins, llertiert "John Dene, of To
ronto. .,
"8lreng!h of the
... ..- .
J'lne." ...i.i."mi In His Jurv noi '
i"itrndr IaiI in in in Jury uox
.viarsnaii, i'nw'i
SAY OF THE
I - I
I
i
JAMISS IIHANTII CAIIKMj
WIiiiso latest bonk Is a subtle satire
on liuinau ambitions
,,,,m r fTV OV A
V In Lj W UIxIV li I I
CUNNING SATIRIST
Cabell's "Figures of Earth"
Will lie Supremely Entertain
ing to the Sophisticated
James llrnneh Cnbell U the most
......... ..... .,.
' ""' "1K h"r u,ul "" I""- "
oration of American writliiK men lins
pi minced. H mlclit be put stroiiRcr
than this, but it Is always well to be
conservative. There are those who sny
he is the greatest literary artist of his
Kcnerntion, but their enthusiasm gets
the better of their judgment. It Is
v.'thiu the boundaries of reason and
i -
prudence to call him "the
Li..,, satirist" for If the st
, ,
qui'rtloi.-il empl.asi.s may be
most cuti-
a tome nt Is
lniil on the
word "cunningl" and the objectot will
be lloored.
The latest exhibition of Mr. Cabell t.
nrt is made in "Figures of Karth,'
which purports to be a rewriting from
. t ' ...... e .1... . ...... ..C .... ..t
ancient chronicles of the story of Count
hll'lj 111 V i.ii.ifc
Now, rolctesnifc
Mnilliel. nf 1'oietesme. Now, I'oictesnib
u n .tl,i,...l ...mnirv. which exMs only
, the' iniagiiintion of Mr. Cabell, and
admits; that Count Manuel
u iiiMhicul churncler. Mr. t'ahel .
however, lias made him tjplcal as well
:..,:, . 1 1.. 1 ..1.1.,,. ,1,.
"' '- ,,f ,' , f ,lt,m nn,i"then
"' , ,r., '" ,n,V;" ..crest In making
, f , thls mntlH,Ilt mi ,
1 " ,s li.mself that his wife ix the ideal
...,.., :,. ( dreams to rescue the wife
.t ,i.(, ,riiin KIiik till bo goes away 111
"onVmnj with the brother of dream, on
,js i,in,ir horse u, appear no more among
, wjth the memory of everything but
(. period of his outli washed out li.
t, Jtiver Lethe through wliieli he was
escorted. The same fantastic and rich
imncinal ion which adorned the tale of
hae inserted. Hut lie lias great spori
with these prunes wnen ne nun me
stork bring cliiiareii io uie wue m
Count Manuel alter tae manner 01 ine
n in .it . It I.t mir fjuturi Idil lis! It
laiiisuoi's. n -. ..... ..h -
siiei'table, he makes the count sny, tor
tnihles in iiiincar save in- the bill of n
stork.
When he seeks to conquer the country
of Polctesiiie. which has been given to
him in ret urn for a goose feather, he
plans seeking the assistance of the
Philistines. Itut the king of the tnnun
tnlti of dreams tells him that no Phil
l.il.,.. .,,ni ever set foot ill the country.
-!' " . , -1.
Tien the king ot iireams siiiiiiuoiis nu
irv rli! iteoiisly. Anil tlie count, iroin a
" .' p. . f i.. .. . 1 i..... ..
. . . , 1
man of lIllllKiniition. 11 iiiiiuii imo
stnlil 1 itizi'll. forcettlllS lo ionovv uiti
, ., ,. .. tlniiiL-liti mill Ills own desires,
''h ow II tllDU). ir C-- 1 l1''' ''""'' '
lull sun i-jiii-iui '. i'i" "'""; '
'I'lii- M.tirp "f the whole hook U subtle
nnil iieni'trutlnc. It will not he jier-
.n n
lowevcr, ny tnose imom. in iivcu
..,. .. r ), ..rnMniw unv In
, u'h,::!; it . "-:.! : v...-.
1 . lib Mr ( llholl s point of view will
"n(, ,.',.,..,. ,)pll(rllt ill the hook tlinil
ilirv have found in iiiijtiiiiiR oise lor a
luni; time.
.
hibihu MrmmKuB! i !&
mii no pniiriiiues ill inn vi- 1.111.1 1111..-.
plendl.l serh- run Itl'.S "I' UMUH. . Comedy of A li
the Ainerliaii p .minces Ily JnineH llrniieli Cabell
' w YorU. UOOill el. M' nriiiii ". - .10
Bookplate Designs
'he heillltv nnil llis-cltintlim of
' ..i,.,,, lips not in men1 nil" execution
I , 1, k dvsik-n. but in tho .or-
. ( 1 ,,. ohura.'teristios of its
owner. That one whirh tells most sub-
tilel of the ideiiN of Us pos.sps.sor i
(he one most worm wnue.
l).jrotli Sturitis llnrilliiK m "IlooK
nliileh" is a moiioKrnph of twenty-four
Z :L 'i oft., l$?a i,e :
lo'see thnt this oiiu wis ilone for n ilefi
..ii.. tvne nf mini, it lover of the out
iluoi'i ;' tlmt one for u womiiii a little
Dresileu china lailj.
The lirst ilriiKH possi-Ksei a lineness
of eveeiition ami a pleiiNliui ilellnentioii
nf witter, floutls ami hird life. In con
trast is one don' for a young mnn.
lntelv a hi.'ltlier anil now a writer. It
show's a Minlnirht dispelling the clouds
nf war. while the sword, which hits
fonulit "piuii la droit" lins hcen nipcr-M-iii'il
h the pen, which will enrrj on
a iiilBlitlcrlit'lit.
The evolution of the Imnkplate is
micc!ni'tl eplained in a lirief Intro
diictory text li "'. Hownnl Walker.
IllKlKri.ATl'.S ll Dorolllj HluriTls Hard
llli; llnstun I'llaphle Alts lo
"Jean-Chrlstophe" In 16th Printing
'rim kivteenth lirliitini: of ".lean-
fhrlstoplie: D.iwn, Mornini;. Youth
nnd Revolt. " b llomalii Itollnntl, has
heen nnnoiiliceii uy
Henry Holt .i f'o.
tlll llllbllslllTH
'I'hn Hulls lutvo
muio'tnmi also thnt Olleiuloin", Itol
i i'i Kienrli iiuhlishors. lime accorded
them the riaht of pre-emption on all
Holland's future works for translation
nnd piihlicntlon in tho I'liiied Stntcs.
A new novel hy thi author, it Is nald,
has recently been accepted hy the Holts
nnd 1 scheduled for publication In Uio
mirlu.' "f 11'-
HUMAN PREDICAMENT
HEALING FOUND
mr miTfi ir-rtAtm ii-ilP
in iiiiii luuuniuno
How It Haimened Told in One
of the Most Delightful Boohs
of the Season
There has been considerable ills-I i
oiission over ll.o author.hlp of "In Hie
Moutilnlns," tl delightful bnolt, !,.
lished nnoiijmouMy. Mty. IMIth Whar-
ton l.s credited with It by one author-
the unman who wrote "Kllzabeth and
lor tJerman Garden," now the Conn
less uussclj.
Mrs. Wharton could not have writ
ten it unless she has developed a vein
of humor which she has never before
dlsidayul. It might possibly hno been
written by MrH. Aqulth, but the
I oiintev.s Unwell could have done it
easily It rends like her and II tils
plajs die charming characteristics of
her best books, and discloses a knowl
edge of literature simllnr to Hint which
s revenled in "Elizabeth." Hut It may
be that some woman never before heard
of is responsible for It. It was cer
tainly written by n woman, for It Is
feminine from tho 'irst 'inge to the Inst.
In form fne bno:, is thu dinrj of a
woman who had siih'ered from an eino
tioniil crisis nnd hud gone to a chalet
n Mio Alps to recover her poise. She
built the chalet before the war and had
ntertained her friends there. The place
was full of joyous memories. Hut when
she returned In the summer of 11)111 she
wns too exhausted to do more than rest
in the sun for weeks. She writes of
her tragedy without telling whut it was.
She tells also how many of the friends
"Horn she hnd entertained In the past
had been killed In the war. Among them
was her brother, whom she loved and
who loved her. She says of him: "He
called me sweet names nnd forgave ine
all m.v trcsnasses." l'limllv. twn Km,.
Hsh women wander up the mountain
in search of a cool place to slny, and
she tnkes them in. From this point
the book becomes a penetrating satire
on the narrowness of the Hrltish point
of view and an exhibition of the futility
of hate, even for the Germans. The
nuthor writes: "When 1 look nt the
stars I don't mind about (iciiiinns."
Hut the elder of the Kngllsh women
does mind. Her sister, the joungir
one, had married two of them, nnd the
elder Is in constant drend thnt 'it will
be discovered, especially as the second
husband wns within the nroscribed lim-
itH-of kindred nnd affinities mentioned
in the prayer book. The younger sis- ,
Irr . liim-nvi.r til... l il.,-.,.riirnil nu ". .i.i.t. .
of love and laughter." doe.s not mind.
and the diurist nnd she conspire to-
gether lo protect the susceptibilities jif
tlie elder sister, then an uncle ot the
hostess, a dean of the Church of Kng
land, 111 rives to scold his niece for tun
ning away from her obligations, and
to take her back to Loudon. Hut he
sees the woman conijioundcd of love and
luuglittr. nnil fulls in love with her at
once and foigets al' nbout his errand.
He even forgets his hate of the Ger
mans and his respect for the prohibi
tions in the prayer book regarding mnr-
.i',,'" nmuiw. nn.i mar- ,
I'he book is a skillful and subtle e.-
.,..!. I r !,.. U..-I ...- .,1 i ,
,. .. ...... ... ..-i " ..
Ileeing to tin mountains, whence Com
eth strength, for it exhibits bow in
that clarifying atmosphere love con
(tiers both hale and the desire to re
buke, and it docs it mi artistically that
it is not until out lays the volume down
thnt one fully realizes what 1ms hap
pencil. It is a piece of literature shot
through with Inslghr into the human
emotions nnd lightened with a redeem
ing son.,, of humor.
IN Till: MOUNTAIN-". tl.inlTi 1 1'. Iou
lilfd.iy. Piofp Sc To.
Kipling's Mascot
"I am told,'' writes lluyden Church
from London, "and believe I am the
first to make the interesting fact public.
Unit since miotic ine iiiiiiuie 01 me war
Kipling nlwii)s has gone about v,ith a maue unu urc ami -nursing .110-
fctisii or mascot a volume of his own tory. The New York Herald
novel. "Klin." in 11 special leather case I nrc fn,r,nnfint intpwst
It was sent to him b) a Kic.ch soldier j says- ur, rascinaung interest,
who wns currying it in net ion in n j with a style pungent and epi
pocket over his hei.it. A bullet knocked mrnat;c does not
the soldier down and when he regained ' b . , ,, .. ,
coiiscioiisncss he I'o'ind tlmt it hud contain a dull line . . . there
driven his Croix d (Jiierre into the I is scarcely one of the great con-
book. lilili. iii'tlnc ns urinor pliito, I1111I
saved I1I1 lit''- So ' v"t it Knitefully
to the nuthor "
Heaven and Hell
An account of things
heard and seen there
By Emanuel Swedenborg
Swtdenborg makes a reasonable
claim to bave been admitted into tbe
spiritual world while hit phytical
body remained alive and active in tbis
-world, and hai recorded bit experi
ence in a way tbat ii convincing.
Tbil book of 632 paget will be
tent prepaid to any addreiu on re
ceipt of 25 centi. Alio any of tbe
following worki by Swedenborg will
be tent, prepaid, for 25 cents each:
DIVINE PROVIDENCE 629 pp.
THE FOUR DOCTRINES G35 pp.
DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM 618 pp.
The books are printed in large type
on good paper, and are lubitantially
bound in stiff paper covers.
The American Swedenborg
Printing and Publishing Society
Itonm ''i'i. H W, "Dili M.i New Vurk
.'
rTTT
tmmm iiVV W JJ
Ubooks
1628
Chestnut Street
'BUY A BOOK A VtcK"
yes, , Arc you Intcr-
Kjenealogy, cstcd .n Your
Ancestry?
Our Free Catalogue of FAMILY U TOWN
HISTORIES (145 pages) will be sent you
on receipt of 5 lentj for cost of mailing.
Cjoodipetd' t 'Book SAoft 'Boston, Mats,
Incunabula and
Early Printed Books
CnlilliiKlls H.
I'lllHT i;lllTl().SH Of .MODI'.HS AI'TIIOIIH
l.l.t 10
Just published, both piMt free.
DAVIS & ORIOL1
tl Muirimi btn lAindoii) iV, I'. I V,nt.
,
I I
EXILED ROYALTY
A Breezy Romance Based on
the Dethroning of
Kings
If the' groat war had not been fought
ii.i.l vii.-iionrinn.i i. ...i nnt linen Increased
. i.i.... i.. -n.i ,,.. nltv from
' , ' "" , ,.,' itnrrl.
M''c Jlalkans nnd middle l.uropo Unrri
son Hhodea would not have written Ins
breezy mid charming romance, "High
Alphonse iMtidet. Hlchard Harding
Davis. Anthony Hope nnd others nail
pioneered the day In realistic romantic
romances of kliiKs without thrones nnd
prlncca without prospects.
"High Life" has to do primarily
with n pretty good Mirt of discrowned
king, a hedonist If you will, but n lover
of hit native noil, from which the rad
icalism following the great war expelled
him; M'condnrlly, and by irony, with a
choice collection of scions and npring
of blond royal, mainly Teutonic and
mainly hellish, who dwell in vlllns nlong
I.nko Oeiiovn with their earn acock to
hear the long-wlshrd-for call back home
to scepter and hnlldorr..
There nro two stories running con
currently, both charming In conceit and
In development. The first Is thnt of the j
royal exile and his lovo for a beautiful
American woman, who Is a cosmopolite j
as well ns u Yankee. The other has
to do with the daughter of the monarch
and her love affair with the crown
prince of another mytliiical state, aim
the desire of Ixitli of the young people
to kick over the barriers of their regnl
iiiiiiiriiiinen nnil to be real human be
ings, even to the extent of marrjing
somebody else thnn each other. In a
state-arranged match. How th" mon
arch with a clever device makes them
love each other, nlded by the American
ladv. and how, in humanity, he wins the
latter as the ipieen of his restored state,
make up a story that is full of interest
and one told with a delightful lightness
of touch.
limit I.IPI2. riv Itnrrlron nii'Ti . New
York Hubrrt M Mi-HrMn & i'
Love's Haven
Laddie McAllister's adventure in
ove are the theme of n compact little
stnrv tint touetlier bv Michael Sadler.
The story Is called "The Anchor, and
it is written with a deftness of style
nnd treatment which makes it in many
was extraordinary.
Laddie, the son of an Lngli-h clergy
man, is clever anil wuo.iesoine unit HIV
able and unstable, n trllle, and he seeks
an anchor in some girl who will meet
his exulted idenls ntid give his life the
stend)lug inlluence lie believes it needs.
As lie ndveutures on in love, he meets
women, nnd women, and finally, the
woman, nnd here the story closes with
l.addie safe and litismirched through all
(( ri,mnntll. voynBingHi nnd safely at
auoltor.
Tin: AWIIon. J'v Miiiapl Sadler Now
. . . .,..,..,
V rk- lloU-rt XI Mcllrtilo L. Co.
By all means get a copy
today of "The Mirrors of
Downing Street," by a
writer who calls himself "A
Gentleman with a Duster."
A book in which the anony
mous author indulges in the
frankest studies of a dozen of the
great British leaders, who have
j 1 .-ii I..
troversies which agitated British'
political waters during and since I
the war that is not touched on
. . . the author is partisan in
his friendships, and he is a good
hater, so his work is altogether
engaging." Estimates of Lloyd
George, Lord Carnock, Lord
Fisher, Mi. Asquith, Lord North
cliffe, Balfour, Lord Kitchener,
Lord Robert Cecil, Winston
Churchill, Lord Haldane, Lord
Rhondda, Lord Invcrforth, Lord
Leverhulme. At All Booksellers
$2.50. Putnams. New York.
Quicksands of Youth
15 Y
Franklin Chase Hoyt
i'reoding Justice of the Children's
Court of Sew York City
True stories of children of
the city ; of how crime begins
when tho spirit of youth,
seeking adventure, tries to
burst the bonds of squalor
and drab existence ; they are
drawn from the jurists own
experiences with the children
in court.
$1.75
KftCHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS
p FIFm AYE AH8SI NEW YORK
Headqunrtert For
Engineering and
Technical Books
Philadelphia Book Company
17 South 9th Street
Everything Desirable in Books
WITHKKSrOON IILDO
Wlnut, Juniper and Ransom Ota,
TQerator ro tod irtoor
I
JUST PUBLISHED
WILLIAM J.
NEW BELOVED
6V,
ilJVWlliamJ
Jn
Since 1900 people Imvo talked about "The Ueloved Vngii
bond," makinp; it the most famous book Locke over wrote.
Now they will talk about "The Mountebank" with no lehs en
thusiasm, for it is the story of a man who is probably thu
most "beloved" of all the wonderful characters Locke has
immortalized a man born in a circus tent, who had lived a
fun-maker's life until but here begins the story of another
Lockcan creation which only Locko could maku stand out as
a worthy successor of Parnpot, the "Beloved Vagabond" and
Locko lias done it!
OV ALL BOOKSELLERS
Publishers
JOHN LANE
What Is America Facing?
Great American
Issues
By
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
Former President ; the American Institute of Mining Engineer
JEREMIAH V. JENKS
Hc-fearcli Professor of Government nnd Public Administration
at Sen: York L'ltivcraity
A highly suggestive and constructive discussion
of our political and economic situation, which
treats, among others, of the following questions:
Problems of government, labor, capital and the
community, unemployment, the standard of living,
the tariff, foreign trade and education. The book
subjects to a temperate, sensible scrutiny all the
questions which people discuss today as the burning
issues.
.$2.00
rv CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
$rJ PIFTH AVTC AT 4sBST. NEW "VTOWK
THE
TRUMPETER SWAN
By Temple Bailey
Author of "The Tin Soldier' etc.
An Old-Fashioned Love Story of Today
At All Bookstores $2J0
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA
Molly Thayer's
INTELLECTUALS
A Social X-Rny Everywhere, $1.7')
DORRANCE & COMPANY
Publishers 308-310 Walnut St.
DM:
By Berta Ruck
Author of "His Official Fiancee," eic.
SWEET STRANGER
Amrrlen ns virll un Knclnnil proililrs ,1 srttlnr for tlili romnmr thu
Kurpt .runer lirlnir a ihiirniliiK inrrlrnn Klrl vilio rntriiiirm 11 iniinit
llrl.l-h otllfrr He falls In line ut llrst lcht, iio-iies hsr nrnsts ths
Atlantle anil, or nuirse, tlmill) mihis ami nliu her. Ilsria IliirkS imriail
iidiiilrrrs will wrlcoino lirr llrsl noiil with 1111 111rri01111 Imrkm-junil tt" HI)
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New York
Publisher since 1S39
DM-
"MAIN STREET"
Everybody's reading this new novel by Sinclair
Lewis.
But it's not merely a popular novel; it is one of
the great works of American literature "It ranks
with 'The Scarlet Letter,' " says William Allen White.
And John Galsworthy calls it "a feather in the cap
of any literature."
Over 100,000 sold $2.00
Harcourt, Brace & Company
t t -i in airrcr
THE BOOK OF
PHILADELPHIA
By Robert Shacklclon
Author of "Tho Book of Boiton," "New Yorlc," "ChicaBo"
A history of tho city and a guido book; but written in such a
chatty und anecdotal manner as to bo us interesting ns a novel.
At AU Bookstores $3.50
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA
LOCKE'S
VAGABOND
ev:V
juocKe
CLOTH, $2.00
COMPANY
New York
'DM
(
i- lo-
m
DM
ST. JAMES' CHURCH
22d and Walnut Streets
Ilcv. John Mockrldtsc, I). I)., Hcclor
Sunday, February 27
8 A. M. Holy Communion.
11A.M. iMorninp; Prayer with Ser
mon. 4 P. M. Special musical sorvJco
followed by recital nt
which the soloists will bo
Henry Chnzin, violinist,
ami Benjamin Gusikoflf,
cellist, of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
ANTiANTIJ Hi:i,Ifll()Sfi .. ..Thome
.MAGNIFICAT IN H MINnll NcbW?
f HAVIOCIl OF TMK Wfllll.I) ...OOBS
rr.KAD tmoc my ( acsi: ....Moznrt
ANHANTK CANTA.MU:, TsclmlKoWSKy
I MOHKHATO
. linen
HOMAN.A
ADAGIO l'ATKTIOO
. ..Ollnk
Hcelhovcn
iiKf.tmnr.s noticum
lliinl.'-t
Tin: tkmi'ij:
Uroad ami Herka sir (1000 N
sunn SKATS
iiomk or Ttit:
fiRAci; HAi-nsT uirn'ii
lit -l.MIJt.r, H. ffiNWKI.I., 1-asior.
WII.I.IAM liVUK MmTIU'V. Ajint. l'lo
Ir J MAIlVIN 1IANNA MUM' Hi DlrH(M
I I'.KU'K i: HTAItK, OrKnlst
Mr Conwoll prnnclii-s Suinlny. 10'30 a. nr.
flo p rn Tomplo ('horun ulnns footli
Frlrm
Illblo Kehnal, Jpr r. fmn, Superlntcnil'
cut 2 an p m.
t'huri'h 1'rnvir Mxllng rrl.ln, S p, m
I'rleniU
TIIK OI.Ii KltlK.VDS' MI'.KTIMI IIOUHIS.
M'lntnomcrj Mke, Merlnn. n rntabllalioil
l'lll! Hern William IVnn wornhlped,
ll ns miiny iith"r notod I'nonilii. One in'
th hUturlra HpotH of Amnrlcu In opfli
for woriihlii very Flmt-ilay (Rumluyi
momlnic nt 11 cn-loil: Vinlturs oonllalfv
Invln-d
(M'i;itr..N('H, lr.th onTi nnre'ioir UNO,
Ml Annu r HiiMk 'TIk- l'liroluii 1'opula
tlon In P)illii.l..nlila "
Mrtliwllst i:plpoihil .
Ctll.t MIIIA AVi:.. r.,rn.r 2.-.th.
UulWHT c. WIJI.I.S. Ii D.. Minister
1 no Mix h unnlvprnnrj of lll'h Hunrti v
trull hltti-rn. .cMrmn b WIMam lliirnn
lover li Ii . I N'niii WIkmi. corntlHt
IO30- '-FiMlowiihlp With Oo.l in le "
r. i;.jj"l Sr-rmon .anr Chotu
f'holr. '
I'reln Iprlnn '
AIM'H ST. CIII'llCII. lSth nnd Arch.
Dr Macartney will pr-neli ut 10.15 on
' Kt. lui Thinker. Hero 1'hrlmlan." At
S he will preach the fifteenth m'rmon In tlin
Brle. "Questlona Prom thu People; or,
Dirricultlea In Ilcllef ' Thu mib'ect wm b,
' Why I Had Mtn rroper? " Do they
ever really Trouper' And If they do.
shauld that raleu any question of doultt
In thu Clirlstlun'n mind Are the tar In'
their couriieH still f.ghtlnB uitalnat cv!)
nnj evil men"
lilliU Ohm at 12 ' R nt 7 In Chapel.
Thu Choir will nnt Costa n "Ell" oil
Wertremlay at H o'clnek
Himll.l.llIlM Ilcilv.Ti:ilIAN CIIt'KCJl"
lirnad nnd Dlnmond hih
11. v M1M.IAM I. Mei'OHMICK. l'ator.
10 III) 11 m. "Thought and t'haracter,
1'r.iv. S3 7. Ilv ltev. Wm I.. McCormlck.
i SO p. tn. Snhbath School
11 4.1 p in i'hrltlari Hndenver "How
i .m We .Mnke nur l.lve I'eetulT"
7 in r m "The .strait fiat?. ' l.uHo
H.24. Il Uev. Win I. Mrl ornileiJ.
MrNiiln Vrj.t cnrnitlM.
.m:o.m i'uiiiiTKmA. ciii'itcii
L'lft and Walnut nt
ltev. AU2XANUEII MneCOI.1.. I). I
Mlnl.ter.
He. AI.VI.V It ai'ltl.Er. A3ltant
lr MacColl villi pre.ieh ut It nnd H
o clock. Mnrnlnr Third wrraon on
ApoKtlen i rcd "What the Creed Says
About .lesu-i ChrlBt. our Ixird '
Kienlnir subject "It Cannot He Done
Sunn. Tinmen of Which Jeua Said Thla."
MuhIciiI f-ervtce 7 3(j ; m. .Muilc of th
Kreat Hvniphonlntn.
"Ave Verum" ...Mozart
"if ay Our Mouths Hu Killed "
H.ichmajilnoft
"In tho Ird Doth My Soul Hejolce."
llalaktroff
T" Who Now Sorrow' ... . Ilrahma
"Ood I .My Guide-.. DvoraU
Sunda Hehool and Women'i lllblo Clans
nt u o dor k
VISITERS WKI.COMR
I'mteMniit 1'pUoopnl
hT I'l.TKK'f t'lU'Kt'H
3d an,l I'lne hIk.
hv. r.DWAiiD ai. jnrFEiiYs. . t. d.
llecior.
7 .'10 a m. Holy Communion.
1 00 11 111 Mornlnic Service nnd Sermon
l.y the Hector The Choir will slnir:
' Tn Dum In P" Fll 1
"Purely He ll-nh Hnrn '. Handel
H-UO P m "TUT. SKVriN LAST WOHDrt
or CIiniST." Inten canlata. by Theo.
Dubois. Hunif by choir of forty men and
bn. uudar dlrcitlo.i of Harold W. Ol
bert. SololMn-
Master Jamil W llostettor. soprano.
.Mr Wharton Weir tenor.
John ' N'nrrl baritone.
I'nlnrlim
TIIK I'NITAKIAN SOCIKTV 1)1 OKKMAN-
TOW.V, (iresne. st. nnd VV I'hnlten ave,
Hl'NDAT Fi:il 1!T lltsi
ervlcs at 11 no n. m.
Tho Minister, rtcv noUEIt S. I'OIIDKS.
will preuch
Sul'e. t "THU IEniI. OF N'nT LHAD
I NO "
i 'Puses for ehlldren in the parish hou ,c
ht the sane- hour.
All are Invited
Kill sT I'NITAKIAN I'llfUCH.
12.1 C'hett-
i-jt st ltev I rederlck 11 urirrin
l1 a nr ltev John It I.athrop
h n wll. prearh
.vunister,
it llrook.
Mlsrellnnisin
V.MKUKAN IlI-sC'IK AMIUKKlts' SIA'.M
rilKI's, No. I. nSd -' i'd St. Sunday
Pcli.sii I :.o p m (losr-'l Meetlnr. 7.:io
P in Al. wep'onie. Adjut.mt Itowanl II.
r'nrk and wife in eha ri.re n f South I'hll.i.
AT I'. It. II. V. M. O. A.. I r m
Tuskepee sinters
Address hy Dr. T. A. Hss.
I'ul.lle Imlted
t'i'.imic i.o.mj
K's .1 Ht?crilar N V. "-1..V oniimr-
Iniri irul fnnnrl uirh VmalKamated
IV Mil Wors. rs. ,
ll'N'DAY KCHIU'ArtV iT ". T M
Whits s Aiill'nrlum l.'.ih 11 i chsstn.it.
.fiuui'T "iti'.voLrTiuSAnv Awi'Ei-ra
' !' THI". II;N-!1I0I" i'AMI'AHJN '
Auifke-i Thlla. t'nlt Vountc nm.rncy
A'lmlslon frss KvsrNaU Mslcnnu
raw: n.i.iTitATi:i) ux-rriii:
' P'lfu Ktanins Why Amrrh v an. I Or f
Hrl'aln Must Uuln the IJarth" wl.l bn t u.
nib's. of .1 lcturo on Sun lay at 5
11 lIick. In No. 1 Auditorium. Crand l'ri
t.rni" UM lUth and Arch sta hy ,
l'vldg.Mh of Nsw "orlc Admliiloa
f pf cju'-silons Invlt.d
(. RIIKK TIIIIVTKK
S jr lu nlliht 7 !lll oV s k
t. .s WiiOPHKILnU N rTTHtl.
y x ih vsrnur of MlPtilua
III. U ISi: WAV To l.IVs'
" ' m " 'juarmt u( Th r v tj
1 1 - n 'U wp com.
n r an 1.. imsn s T s .k p
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep!
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
9oD.O!ntnt.Tlwm.28e.sprrwry-w, ForMratlM
ddnn CtUtusL4NrsrUf,DI.Z,MtI(i,Mua.
IMTlll srVTI' SlIII'l'IM,
llOAllll
1 iiicrasnrj I'lrst ( nriinrntlnii
,USllIKtOll, l. (.
OITits for Sale 1) Sealed Hlds
Approximately 110,000 Tons
Surplus Ship Steel, Hor
Island, Pennsylvania.
-. ,i .-ii ImN will li nLlel
i. r Tin tibovn lri.iten.il hi llio
. 'I . i.f th 1 Mill il .-UlltlS
Milliimii; Hnu.nl I'tnerifnov Klui-l
i orjiiinitiiiii. 131H F Street V .
X ash iiKtun, 1 i". on or before
1 l 'in M Muri'h J 1921, ut
v hn Ii I line 1'liin will tin opuieil by
MM i hull IlilUl
i:.n'li Mil iiitmf lii ari mniituileil
li .i rertitleil I'lim k in the .imouiit
i f III .er i tit Of the hill
Further liifiirinutliin ami pro
t uHlll foitllH will he lurtilHheil oil
I.Uet bv tin r.nieiHuu'v FUot
'iiriinr.itiiin. Supplv nnil S.iles IH
vlKluti Mtfire, nth iirnl li .Street".
W.iwliln.'iun l i', 14') North
lii'nad Street. riill.Klali'hm J'l'nn
K v l vli i i .mil ta llrii.lilunj, Now
iork ' in
I'll,, lluiiril rfkerifi. the rlxlit lit
rejrtl un "r till blil.
llld dhuulil be adilreii.-ie(l tn
th.. Sunt.irv of the I nllet!
S'.ites HblplilriK Homil, AViihIi
in Kt i n I' '". .Hi'l lnJfrii
si MAiU niD.S KOI I Sl Ill'M'H
SHIT KTKKI,, III HI ISUANU.
1 nnil DO NOT UIM.N'
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