V,fflfAiaaj;iy','.'-ar-,w'"i'a- ? v ' L7lul7.''ir' - - V""'" fyTj ,'rvJi ; , jt ry- ;$ t 16 EVENING PUBLIC LED GERr- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIU 23, 1921 ni i i. ji1'1 war's !ra 32.Sto m It1! n j',1 f 81m i j If M St" a 1 11 it; as.1 mm i : tffi If; f 1 1 ! If If ' - ilfjifff' ! ' !l(f ' f ' Pi Mi a iff ic .i e. i i. .: GUITRY'S "DEBURAU" ISA GREAT COMEDY Granville Barker's Translation Preserves the Spirit of the Original French So That the English Reader Is Mot Deprived of Any of Its Subtlety Hy kkmx : Prnfi.cir ttf i:nellsh l.ltrr-tturr TVrii. ii. (tiiANvn.i.i: hauki'u, ' lone nn ni'kiinwlnlpoil tnator In the tlrniuu iintl in Mnp craft, prefixes a fucrpMHp note, niul nil too "hurt, t hli translation of Snnhii Ouitr 'h novel comeilv , "Ilphiirnu " Ilrrc is ihr trans Intinn of n plnj nvnvvt'illy tnmJf "for KnidiMi-epPiikine iwtors," tint for the English rt'.iriini; public, cvopt inci dentally; ntnl the further purpose Is diHolooil in tho vvtinls "10 provide nn nrnrlj n nuslit le pnnillel opportunities to (hose flip french linil pniovpd in tlip production of thp plnv." While ili(lnlniinB nn tlnorv of dra matic translation, what could ln hap pier nnd in 11 nv nvnv refreshing? Soinebnd.v once di fllipd trnn-lation ns tho nrt of dhrteiinnc Innoi nt books by pnltitiR tliPtu into a jerkin in which even thpir own mother niiuht not know tltriii. Thp trnnMntnr is npt to 111W up his paints for blank verse, or tnuddlo thim for prop If not. ho mav lose Hip sense in minus nftrr rhyme or 1oo hi rli)tiu in pi'kitiR 11 ene quite other tlinn tlmt of tho original. Mr. Parker mvs: -lt vvns easy and ob vious tlipn to keep to tin irrPRiilnr veiso. if the difficulty of peppering it with rhjniPH w.u faced." Thin ho has done exceedingly well, preserving. I should sav, in thp rpsult not onl.v tho meaning of hl oncinnl "dptnil by iIp tnil." but kpppini; n irrtnin raio nnd lithono- wlinh I'nsliih blank vi-rsc could not hnM- mprodurpd, while main tninms a 11r1etj wliidi no ot niPtri ml form could prcprp. THC ronirth "Ilpbiirftn" i fi 1iui;p Tarisinn iirrnds. Snoha (iiiitry. the author, is tlii' on of the contPniporarv iirtor. M. I.ucii'ti !iiitry. of a trrat nnd dpprrd rpputaiioti. The author has added to his fame as n playwright that of an actor and interprpfir of his own principal ro'n. a clrpumstance tho more striking in that this play puvents in Deburnu the ''nreer of a celebrated ac tor In whoe footsteps follows unex pectedlv and triiimphantly Ins own son. Such n parallel would be sure to tnke tlie Parisian imagination: nnd an artis tic silo ess in pans should be and usu nll is echoed around the world. The M.hjpit. too. in a larger cne, is one cf 1: peculiar appni'. The stage, the mtir. that dual life, on nnd off the boains. n duplicitj. be it snid with no uinlign ii'-ei'iit on the word, offoring so many eontrn-ts ctpress and Implipd ; Marie Puplooi. "In dame nux came-tins"- -for she, too, tiKur's in this pluv tliougb noi 11s m Ihim.is the dcillca tiou, or at bii-t liie i ntiinentuli.iug. of womanhood in h' r most alluring, dan gerous, triumphant nnd pathetic role of the (les.tro.M-r: what more could be wnnted of t ho universal material of life ami of the .stage; urvnni'UAi- n -' conicdv for the emphatically a lie stage: bv which I do not mean to raise as to Mr. llnr krr's translation, much less as to the eiisiiui!. an question n to tint qunlitv of distinction 111 diction and style which cieiwbndy knows is in Trance 11 con dition without which success must be lourted in rain Hut u play for the Mage is one 111 which the capabilities of the thuitre. of setting, of the spoken word nnd its accompanying gesture are ever in the author mind. A p!a con clvwl for th" stage docs i,t i rfin ,v felling the scene setter, tl e stage up ho'stirir, ihc light 11 .tmpu'ator and everjhodv else m sefn pnges nf direc tions eiaitly wlnt ho muM ci.. instead of silent i enlisting his servii cs as a THE DAILY NOVELETTE A Plunge Into Matrimony Il MAKY JOHNSON Agnes liiiulfnrd had d"i ided to accept the invitati' n of her old friend Agnes Vincent, who was now iininul nnd 11 1 .1 1. t , living in the country. It,..,,. ...r mar- nag" tlo-.v hud been inseparable. s much so mat tl eir friends spoke of them as Agnes the first and Agnes the eec- 1 , .in 1. 1 u . 1 end. Agnes the first had beaten her chum to the shores of ruutrimunv, though the ran- l.n.l stur-d even Ai Agnes leaned ba.k upi.n Uie eush- t .1 . 1 Inns of the ...Bt . lung t-.. scenery slip by ns the trn.n spisl her toward her 1 hum her thoughts wandered bock to the time vvlii- tdy were going with r. 1 , r ti 1. , 11 rred and J,,,,. Her chin, Agnes had bci-n nght'v ci.Ie.l "Agnes the hrst. ' for she whs tn.,t in everything. Her thoughts dr.fti-1 ba u to Fred, n quii, studious f.llovv who had the highest idenls ..f life She had liked him very inum; .ves she must have loved him. for the.ould let turget him even though she had not se.'. ..r hoard from him for two j "i s t t r'tther qu ft nnd unnssertH.. l.e,-s. t wu, har.llv ml- wond.rid nt ..at 1 . frim Jsh.p hm. ,,ot !.roSres,l ,.,., tll" fp..-i... 1 i ' 1 ! i- . 1 1 he uoiv'er. 1 f 1 e, and I u ue-e. ftin as 1 1, in mi Thev were n - nrg" .onti.i.r lien iiuiet and resttvid .iim brinitul "f bu inor. nnd. !ik Agn- s 'uij Iirsf, lirst i'i evervthlllg I'-f' .Ips il Wiis l 1 use f where oppusit, s ntl a' I t) iH '1 otior. f ir thev hud le e-i ', M o Agr.ese-i in-e; arub e as ihj , ller ilestina'in i is r,", 1 ' I tie.it f.. In r iiu'ditiitl n '111 111-eil '. I,, ,rid I 1 r old 1 1 i.t 1 gt."s ' 1" tn'sf in tl. sn- I I m to mf, t .( r, i' "Uing nt girush and rendv f'r tt link is itim Thu' "-he wo well nine ,s m 1,. 'lent A.io' tin hrst plti'i'v si.' t,g li g' 1 . !.' 'I'" light u mi suit,; i,, r "U il. 1 This genuine wel 1 lue ti I tl, tfnt of nrik- lllg her tl 1 I g, I'I si, id 1 1 '1 t . gllld t" be with h'T iiifinn I I (":. e, her '' 111ed1t.it. on f the 11 She was ngr .ihh - ipi - d 10 si the 1 1 7v little lioiin w hi. h 1 1 r ".'1 t hum wtti inistrt sis '..1. hisii iileiisiil in ' t.. the Incik i.f . nntonliii.Tit upuii lr f'l' e Tliev hail so mat v tlmigs tn t i'k nb'.i' thnt if vv.ij Milder ttino b't'iie tliev realized it. As tli"V wen. sitting tin tnlie .1 in -nn e liiiituiig in Hi' wni tlie sunn, i.'il .Inn. lis fu'l nf Ii iiieir us evr Sun how she I, ml int'.r ill ended inettinj him. In- being ( elnsclv linked wii.i the ineuini v nf lli"l Hut Ins win nf making ivw.v mie f 1 I tliev luid nlwivs Known him ci 11 1 klv pur her 11' lier Hn-ie 11" MPineil in a ti rnble liuriv 1.1 t'hnngi' his 1 'ntl is. c'ltiiiuiig ie I ml tn gll tl' vv ft tn litl'l t 1 I '' '.tiling lllljit t'l bet J llllllj " l,lsit so Wliili' uuaniiiii ins tiiiirtt Agin s 1," tii'i'd tint tin' litlile li.ul lifi 11 'uni t,,r four liefiui' sin- had liiitc to vol. i Ii" wonder ut Id'1 foil th plui" .lint n luini'd. in iiupl iinilv isii'iiing 1'i'itl The iinhnii i -iii in of l'n. I uml Agio tht si'iond wits in iniul. but .Inn did imi give lln ill time ti Nt II" 1 iiili.in iss llll'lll glow IH It llo 111 lit l.tgiil lll'jll nil In hiiHtin Willi lie hiippii ns ht' vvn going dt tuk" tin iu down thu tm ill Ihh new powerboat lib cutliusiiiHiii wti" enntiigioiiH, em barras'.iiienl lu'iug t ngntii'ii in the Npeeded up 101! 'I m v wi" -nn aboard tin 'Inc li n, il t r 1 1 1 land J'm nn I V 1 - II' 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 ronv.Mlt. -t i "tit lM2l!il!; I i vi t of their cvnbinod cfTorts Ircil und1 . sriiKMJNr; In thr t nlirrst nf IViinsitifinlii 1 humble nnd Inevitable coadjutor. And 11 pln for the stage does not throw the 'obvious in our tace In person or in I dialogue. The HiM act of "Deburnu" I is a model of suggestion and restraint. J as each member of the troupe of the I Theatre des Funiiiiibules stnnds out in Ins personality, from the hnrkcr, or runner, wlnne business it is to cry tip the play to passers-by, to IJoblllard, the thrift manager and the little and. wo mav suppor. deformed innney taker who sends her roses to the grent Pierrot unbeknown, and receives tliPin back from him in an outburst of care less and indiscriminate generosity. rplll' (diameter of Deburnu. the Kctor, I -L Is as subtile and nnturnl as if Is 1 French : n certain delicate fatalism pervades it. There is nothing llnmbojnnt 1 or fplf assertive in this Pierrot, whose ' very success in his pantomime Is silence. If is diilv on being mused that 1ip is drawn out. ns by tho rpportpr in reminiscence of his past. b. love I which comes to him and then Hips away I In a trice, uml in the eloquent passage of the last act on the actor's enlling. For the rest, his is a sweet cotn 1 plaisancy and content with "this quaint I world" as it is and for what fate will 1 uncover to ns. alas! only too soon. He does not want even to know who It is thnt he hns found to love after twenty veins of "running away from women." I And when he tinds that his place in 1 Marie's love is tenanted by his suc cessor, his words are: " was just going, ns you see; I didn't mean to interrupt": for "fairyland" is after all not to he his in this world. How should one expect it"' And poor Pierrot departs with his little boy, his bird I cage and Fifi. his dog. SI'VUN .vears pass; Deburnu hns ( fnllen 111 nnd is poor. He has given I over acting, but always he awaits the coming of the peerless lady who has I once loved him. His son has grown up, n line hnndsome lnd. secretly ambitious I to follow his father in his career. The father is somewhat piqued at the idea 1 nnd there is a charming bit of insight . into th" sensitive nature seemingly so callous thnt goes to make up the uetor's temperament At last Marie, the be loved, come- nnd the meeting is such ns "fairvland" contrives not. Marie hns often "been prevented from coming." Old Hobillnrd has prompted her visit, not love, perhaps hardly com passion Hut she is learning,'- now. too, what is lovn; for she is to lose her lover. Moreover, hearing that Deburnu is ill, she has brought her doctor. "I have waited for this"' says Dtburaii. "For what? For you to come bring ing your doctor! A doctor when you are here! A doi tor when jou nre gone!" And ic is a fine bit of irony that the doctor, not knowing bis patient by name, should prescribe that to rnlly his spirits he go to the theatre to see jaspard Deburnu. IHAVK no space for the unexpected turn of the last act in which De burnu fails on the stage to live again in his son. The eloquence and truth of tin tine passage about acting nre worthy of all the prai.se that it bus received. It is gratifying, too. to meet with so unconventional and so artistic a con- limon Why tie a knot in every thread wlun there i jov and beauty, ton. in tin- skein unraveled' iii:ntni a -imt n soh C5u'tr. Th- Knii sh version bv H ciranvllte nrir-M-r V 'v York O P I'ul.nm s Sons Agnes thef second seemed as bashful 0 ' f M. ,As, tL.''v rr,"ml,l ,,'- Ioint of the island the moon ro.", a clear full ,,,. ,:,,,, .,, ,;,";,,.,, the magi. ,. ,.Tn t- ot 11 moonlight night ntl 'ne water ,v it It :i girl To give the 'n'Lf",1 ," "1'1" '!'" tM , '''''"'ht of the beaut. nil spei tj. e of the moon rising , of lh(.'B,.a ,)(. ,mU ioi .V,,,1,' on tho d.k, and sit on top of the little inb.n Ji .sli ,t them oil trom the con- 'ersatn.n. or i.ither the nois,. of the engine but judging from the looks imun . fu, . , ,.,,,., M.,.m(l(i toK J,",,,'," The moonlight sure wiis getting in its -"O'l work. Suddenlv Agnes the s.cond. in rea.h- I,J !,,r hi r handkerchief somehow .hppi(li ftni i(lorp j,r(iJ V.011,a ratW. hold ..t her had gone overboard. liven before .Inn could swing the boat around Fred bud gone over the side after her ,Jlm's skillful maneuvering oftheboat 0on brought the Trlxie alongside the struggling puir. Dropping the wheel he grubbed them both. Agnes the iirst e..u..i,g to his uul m pulling thedren. Led ( ,.iip.. aboard r j spmoiJ noli. ,h(. UQ fo , . .,i., ,, ,,,... ,, Ak1iis tl, ., , , ,. ., fl... ,.,.,. ln Hie f '' iibinecl tn-t-iiid tieatneii- .Inn .,, ,.,,. ... ., ' ., f , ' nig t.d n doctor He tan the boat right up mi the bench, ordern.g Agni-n the lil-t to ri.n ahead to teleiihuoe tor 11 doi ' 1 vvbi'o Fp'd anl Le 1 in ii..,l tin. Ml' OIjSC'.OUs Agt.t- tl,,. ...eoilll to ' the iMiuse, It li wi ..e ie in g from the ef. f'l'. oi n ui:,.i,s 1 ,'.,1 j, uigc over board that -i.h J a-J tt,. opimriumtv to linllv get u. ., , i.te. v ,, ret. 'I'liat tr. d I 11 I 1 ei.r .1 n up the icb 11 of "" ' iii 'g i'i wus provei by I. s sit! t..u."i,' t 1. engagement ring wi :.-n 1. had t v.ti.i.,1 to give her when tl r fi ",-,i p .,ud liu'ged. Ilefore the ' ' ' ' ' '. hn.il Visit she Wllk ai.iiK it upuii ti.e tiii.vr lur whuli 11 va- inli ic i I .1 an 1 Agne- the first piomptlv ' "".riit ... '"' "'" "' '"- '" '" 1 lln 1 ii'-n 1 ongiatiiliiti'd .)"ii tin l' 4- tin r r sinvfss in bring- Next ecimplftM tictvflelte, I.(lh AM) Vl'HWVItKKHU-.v,. Hoiv to Be Young 'lln a. a. of Vain" Thompson 111 "I.ivc and l!e lioiiiig.' is t, show men nnd woiuiii 1,0 n they can nrrv tt.eir vouth 1'ilnes.j vvith thi m lis tliovr Ko their wiiv 111 lif". It h tho 1, iteori." of f, run I' tloii that the 11. tti v t,,t ,,H n, u, rl. Illl'llt Of s, ,, , ,. v4 . ,)Ij!( nv ( I'fgilis Willi show, tig vv hut vtiuth is UM I wlm an in. n'.i v v , ,,u p,p, VSl,, IIIIIIIV l.'f. l-l-litfs In imllVlll'inlH HOIll" ot wiioin ur.' well known, and what are lie "i iii-s of vouth Thin he divitl"- liuiii.tiiitv ,nf'i nine tlifft 11 nt tvpes ami 1 Iokc'h with a statement of the ru'e and ext'i-i ims to hi. applied to em h tvpe uhnl. if .ilii'tol, will t-hotv "Mow tn livi ami be voung." Tin 11 ithor wine in a liiiniliar. pleaHimt wn.v, wuh fn -cpient oiitbtirnts of fun. Thu book is dediented, it is interesting to note, to his father, Dr. .'hnrlex I.. Thompson, n well-known .New York r'ergjman, nn his hiitliduv piciiselv eighty nnejeur-i lifter vim mn, mln this worltl to luaki it lii tti 1 an, I v, nngi 1 11-1- AM' M T i '1 K Van n T iTis.""""1 l"' L,0Ul,"!'Uv 1'119 4 AT THE FREE LIBRARY , .J'?" ntMetl t tho Troo l.lhrnr. Ttilr on'llrtB An'Tr1 1"1'- dUr""- ,h" """ Miscellaneous J'fi W A . ''Vnrtlnio sulked-' lloli?." "vol nonl" "''lfo "r Whltolciw Selfrt?" " " """l,nljl" rnultind In tho ' -J?.".i ." '.Jo ".'" A fl - "fhiirch Mintlc " romm.rI.rii ,"bro?)on. T. -Lfttln-Ainrrlcan e ominerclnt l.nw. ' ,,l!,.'n,mo"l. Arthur "Plctorlfll Composition ln J oototrrnjjny Marrow. Ilenjnniln "Vllnmlnos " J J.i"cill. Arthur "Ilrltl.h Itl.iory." lis'i-tsi?'" ,,,,'nn "'SonMe mid Treaties, null. It', si - "Kvnliitlnn of the Kjrth." Mnoson. T L "Woll. VVhv Not?" Jtelvln t. i: "Nnttolcon's Navlnatlon Hjnifm SJcomi Hnmitel. Jr. "Rvo rydsy Aftvon- lures Sthflllhnnt abl "Ohu, III.I.M Y1....,. Lttrrnturr. ' Smlth-lMmpler i;, XV "Dnnnlsh t)Al I.iOs, Turlcor. ri W "Ainorlonn llnellsh." HarnH "Your Jolt " Whitehead Fiction rinii.r. it, r.- "mil Mr rortuno Kurloson A. S 'T.very rollttetnn and Ills H"fo " Camp. H'nilnmirth - "flunnlml tn(thts." f'lilio It. w. "Velvet lllark" e'omstock. It. T--"Shlei,i of .Sllcnm." I'nrolll. Mnrle "lvo of Lone Alto and other stories " Pll. i:. JI -"Itosi Muntl on, Other Stories " PodBe. Iitils ' Tnl Tal" I'letcher. J S ' c"htcrm.ttke Instlnrt." llnv. James. Jr "I'nllichtoil House" Johnson. O. n -"Wind Alonn the Waslo." Johns'on .sir JIurrj---"Man V ho Did tho rtlclit ThtCK " tjimb. Harold ' House of tho Tulcon," M.irshsll Arrhibald - "Hall and the Gmiik. ' I'Mne. Will--"Over!'oVc lleuse." Sli!clok r.thol-".Madam " Tic lor, IJ c "Iinic Wvv Hound " T-rhune. A V. ".Man In th Dark- " Train, Arthur "Hj Advlre of Counsel." Wilson. JI. U. "Wrnttf- Twin " THE NEW BOOKS Fiction Tlin MAX Kll.l.cn. U Ditio t'oollilso. .Now York 13 I niitton A Co A deadly Kentucky fud Is transferred fn the alkali plains of Arizona. The writer ha niRd" n thrilling tale of the material. MAIITHA AND MAItT t'v Olive Salter. New York Q J'. I'um im's son. Th storv of a lltertry min vho plves up his ntnbltlons JrY OHIENT PR A III, llv Charles Cnltnn. New York John Ianu Co. An ab"orlinn stor of lovo and adven ture In Japan DEPI3RT ALLnr IJ Jarkson Oreitor-. New , rk Chas. Peribner's Sens A professor lth a theorv. his charming ORUEhter and a stalwart rancher are the dramatis person in in this characteristic novel of Mr Qrorv Ilk has a large follow Inn for th Interest of his western talcs TJIIS I.tTTLH ORUi Hy Florence. Dim- stea.l N York Chas Pcrlbner'it Sons. .,., OeejrsMft town la the littlo world of tho title The nuthsr has rharaoterlied Its peoplu Imaginatively but recuitnljably Juvenile MOIITrOOT THC DHKIl P.v Thornton XV. llurgss With Illustrations by Harri son Cad. llostnn Little. Ilrnvvn & Co With this volumo Mr. HurKess has started a new series uf animal stories for children Ha calls It the "ilreon Korea! Series." This Is a s'.orv of tho I'fn and adventures of a deer, told In th dkllBhtful manner which has attract, 1 to Mr Ilurc-" tens of thou sands of ounit readrs and has earn-d for him tho gratitude of an equal number of parents WOODWN'P TALK? Hv Urnest Seton 1 hompson. New York Doubled.iy I'ase & Co A new bok uf the outdoors for children of six and up 1 httpt rs on woodcraft are Included fir exp.ana'lon tu the 1 hlld by father or mother 1h"so vtooillard stories have a dellL-htfu, flavor of fabl und fairy lore. ( OL'Il LITTLE CRIVADKR COCSIN OF I.OXO AGO lly Kvolern Stin. Bos ton rau Co. A uood adtlllon to tho "Little Cousin" Skrles which In tho past has mostlv tended to ceottraplik lines but which can readily b develorea far the amusement and Infor mation of oun r. aders nlunR historic lines. The story In fktlnn form Is oh.nit tho cru- ade beaded by 111 hard the L.on Heart. It Is told with a lot of stvlntc. General HIGHLAND I.IflHT AXD OTHI'.R I'OHMB. Iw Henry Adams Ilellows New York Macmlllan Co A book of thoushfful poems by a oung man wh'so Inspiration , uni"t more from ilfe irmn from boons Many are on the sea. All ate nrrked by sitnpltcitv and sinierltj. Ill): KNi!IXi:i:it Hv John Hays Ham mond New York ("has Hcriblier h .Sons. Thp fi rmer prold, nt 1 f the Amerir tn In stitute of Mining I'tu-.n -ers writes a hook nf iihiu' to the V'lunir man who Is int.r , estel ln taking up enmneerlnt: as a life work tt Is both prtctlial and suffK"Stle and outlines h, th th shorteom ns and ad vnntaees uf ihe pro'esslen. Mlnlnc. civil. ee,trlcal mtittat. marine and chemical ens'lnrerlnc are considered Th s Ma vyl um In tho ' Vocational Series ' A SOfl.'s FAItlXQ. lly Muriel Strode. New York Ilonl A LIvorlKlti. tontS or strength of life freedom, of Ood err in this little volume by u wrltrr whosn u. previous liooks have sold mute than is.i.pe . opies ln the last few jears ciulte . record cr tweto. She U'is free-verse STti.iis t.ne 'nterpiets optlmlttlially tho do-tti-tlAl to-ves of beintf. Kil'jtN HRII-WIOH Hv Stewart Paton. .m te'-K ' ns l riunet s ,ns. Th" a ttliiir who Is Ircture- tn iiettro b'ol ry tit I'rtncttnn ,,r pchlatrv nt Columbia and a tru'." of ih Carneitle Institute at Washlnstin itnln ,n human 1,,'havlot in relation it the st 1 ly of educatUitisi. ethleal and social pr.i.i.nie H ,s a comprehensive end stlmu atintc t-ot k T1IL' l'AJiry uf TDK THIIID I'AllT. ftv Hnr J. a.I.ii NVw Yik Harper c!t Urol Th k'J.'rnor of Kansas t,.,. ,,f tlw stato ,-urt tha' .nn.H 'o nice Justice t, the pjblie .n Ubor il.sputerf THE TilAi-HLIl lly V II Pears, n New lork '.h S. rllmer s sm-Th- f.irn.T sue nten.l, m ,f ,,ucnn,,n In Ohm wri-os or ih t,lert .n th .,iin, Series His biok 3 HUS's-estKe unj helpful to 'he cul.templalillK pedtigof) -B H f.- TIU: MOTOR cMPI.Vf HOOK. Hv Uon Jetiup. New York a 1'. l'ulnam Tro ussiHTtate rditor , f Outine has wr.tten an Interostini; an 1 vers vra turn brok on the ub.o--t of a furnt f vacatlon 'nic whieti hits lecotn.) very popular w th thn multiplication of the motorcar He Rives sutfu-stlve .'its of roqmramonts, de srrlfs methods of furnlshinc shelttr. tolls how to choose and preserve foods eiplalns l-ow t e-i uw of trouble, either legal or rneehaitlrii. and , ff, r lilnta on desirable rr,uts and ramp n i'!ac-s Tho book is .vrl"n rraslleaii 1 ut w th u toui h of oreeztess It in w 1 Illustrated. Mn.J. WHY NtiT Hv Th.im.-ts I. Mss so V Yttk Duubledav I'hkh ft i ,, Hutu r thin sr't ff the Uairn tr, k nnd It'M'S play tj the dlversl ms "f fan. v aril fantosj It Is mod" up of stnrt I. nt:th r1 "s tint tan be r nd Indt p n let.tly of ch other The l -ctn are varied an 1 numerous uni ate d,.srioi,ed won the lnd v.dual start charMetenstlo of the maniiKln editor of I.'f Sklpiiinir In l.kH adver llslnu psvchni. xlsts lh purninn te-ennun are am mt tlia aubjetta fir Mr. Maison s t ever 1 1 n. Ibl-.m A.MJ HKVLTir Hy T J Rjan I D S unj iihh, j it,,w,,, ( j, New York C I Putnam s S ui A valuable manual union how u -nt;Th,n if. and it cream hsppln -s iv pr ,per dental precau'lons and iar It , in been known foi some time that appi-. ntiv s nil teeth were ren'Iv tb s, ti ,.f dun 1 oat, -i in th Joints bli od stoma' h end otl, r parts of th. strm It Hj tn a 1 t, d.titist an! ekatrraihtr tr.Ia I, mi" rf oil round '"'h ate in the fumun e onotnv and d- "'" w ivr ut ttllng I, v 1 .i 1,1 , j, ,ard I'KVIII WI' IIS MVSTKUY I'v i im o . r.amin.tti'.n New v,u t'ltiurv to lti:sritni:e-TiNa lick i',.uisiv mi, he Stiftnsr 'v Y01 ti V V Knopf reading ono hook during the pat few weeks and then next day buying another copy for their sons or some friend but never giving their own copy than has happened with any book for years. 1 did The Americanization of Edward Bok THE STORY OF A DUTCH HOY 50 YEARS AFTER "Tl' wont auinnnghj human Itval. jmUh-hid jar years. You Himily cannot for the life of you lay it down." (5TII EDITION NOW SELLING; 7TH EDITION NOW PRINTING 3 EDITIONS IN 5 WEEKS ILLUSTRATED, $5.00 AT AJ.I. IIO'II'STOKI'I CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK I NOTABLE BOOKS ' : OF THE WEEK How It Scents to a Japanesd I'r, T. lycnngn, prnfcssorlnl Icetiirer in the riilvernity ot Chlengo, nssisted li.v Kenoske Sato, formerly a fellow in tho same university, has written n book on ".Inpnn nnd tho California Prol lein" (l'utnnms) ln which he has sto'.cd tho ense from the point ot view of .Inpnn. It Is n most skillful example of ppcelal pleading in hehnlf nt the Japa nese. The author nssttmes thnt the ob jection to tho Japanese in California is e.ssentlnlly racial, and he argues against nllowlng racial antipathy to liillucncc tho action of the government. With out entering into the question of racial antipathies, which every ntitliropologlst ntlmlts have affected events, it must bo snid thnt the history of the hostility to both Japanese and Chinese in the United States Indicates that it has had its origin In cconomit: rather tlinn in inclnl questions. The Chinese exclusion laws were passed in response to the de mand of Inbor. which objected to being forced to compete with the Orientals. The Japanese will work for less than the white laborers demand ntid they can produce their crops more cheaply than the white fnrmers can produce theirs. The economic objection is nt present stronger than the racial objection to the .Tnpanese. Dr. Iyenagn devotes consitl ...i.i. .,.,., 1,. nrcvvn tlmt the Jniiaiioso viuliii; con...; " !'.'' - can bo assimilated in this country, not through intcrinnrringe wuu 1110 wiuw, but through their wholp-hcnrtcd nc- ......,.,., .,( nierlcilll ideas, nlld llC proves his proposition to his own sat isfaction. IDS HOOK OUgllt 10 no ....,, ., everv one interested in the subject, for tt 1,. .... .i,irnbli etennsition ot the point uf view of an intelligent .Tnpn- nese who is wining 10 uiee n nuj . 1... r.,. ,l u i.eetcini; to Justify the right of the members of his race to a position of 1 quality 111111 mu vvu..v races. Leonard Merrick at His Best Twentv short stories by Leonard Af... .1..1. l,n been cntlteretl into n vol- l ti I H IV il,,.,- ...... p.... , , t 11 V time published under the title of A Chuir on the ltutilevnrd" (Du ton). Those to whom Merrick's novels do not appeal will find much to tncir iimiib here, for Merriel: shows to better advan tage in a short story than in a full length novel. The tnles tire humorous. -..t..ni n...i ininiKAir htitntin. Several of them introdut'o Tricolrin. the hero ot "When r.iris Laughed," ami tins ir responsible poet mannges to conduct 1.1.....VO :.. n nv tn ilelleht nnd enter- IlllilP. II ill . . . ' r, - tnin every one who can get pleasure out of the exploits 01 n youiii mi-ukkiiui, ...hi. iii-friimo vet tilled with irre pressible enthusiasms nnd certain con fidence in his Mar. A Fine Ibanez ISovcl Wasco Jhancz is nt home in Vnlencin. He has proved this in "The May flower" (l)utton). n tale of the fisher folk of that district. It deals xvlth the life of n single family, beginning whea the father is drowned at sea. leaving n widow and two small bo.vs, and it ends when the two bo.vs, grown into men, are also drowned In the same sea after the elder brother had discovered how the jounger one hnd betrayed him. It moves with tragic precision from the beginning to the dramatic close. In its course it is embroidered with the pattern of the life of the fishing village. The problem eif human relations with which it deals appear in all sorts of villages and cities, anil in nil ranks of society. As this Spanish novelist writes from inside the human heart it does not seem tn mutter vvnere nis cnni actors may live. They ure all real men and women. A Tale of Josephine's Jeivcls Napoleon gave to Josephine a neck lace of amber beads on each of which was engraved the initials of the two lovers. They were stolen and were for a long time in a curio shop in the Chi nese quarter of San l'mnt'lsoo. Harold Maefirnth has used this necklace as the motive in hisi laiest timel. "The I'ngnn Madonna" (Pntiblediiv, I'oge Sc Co.) One has only to ri nd it in order to dis cover the secret of this man's popu larity The 1 1. uppi.ils to the nat ural human de-in i.,r (idventure, 11 de sire tlmt tiuinii'-t- itself in different persons in (lift. 1 it wavs. There me three mnnifestiiti us of it in this book Everything Desirublo in Book WITHKIlsroON HI.DO Walnut. Juniper and Hansom Sit. Elerator fci Sad JTloa Tiie Confession of three people to a murder. This is t ho bewildering problem j that will befog the most astute solvers of mysterious crimes in I ine latest and most batliing of I CAROLYN WELLS' "Fleming! Stone" Detective Stories THE' MYSTERY OF TIIE SYCA MORE. 1 $2.00 at All Bookstores J II. I.II'IMNCOTT CO. wwjbhiibiii mm i.i . ir'eokfe bbralp "More Men Have Sat Up Half the Night An American millionaire gratifies his longing by running grave, risks In order to get rare and curious paintings nnd rugs nutl books and jewels. He was lured to China by the prospect of get ting the Napoleonic necklace. It mani fests itself in nn agent who hns secured many precious things for him. To tell how it appears in tills case would spoil tho story for the reader. And llnnjly It manifests itself in tho heroine, n nurse who had gone to Siberia with tho hope 01 aavctiuirc in tuo oacK 01 ner ininu not just sentimental adventure, but some great happening out of the ordi nary routine of her monotonous life. And she finds it in more ways than she was looking for when the ship on which she was going home stops nt a Chlncso port. The story Is one xvhlch the render will wish to finish nt a single sitting. Any inn 11 who can xvrlto such n story deserves nil the popularity thnt he enn get. Aii American Playwright Hon! & Icivcrlght have performed ono morn service for lovers nnd followers of the drnmn nnd incidentally nn Im portant ono to the cnuso of tho Amer ican playwright in the publications of n third volume devoted to the Impressive pieces of the rising young native play wright, Eugene O. O'Neill. This now issue leads with "The Kmperor Jones," which Is having a distinct success this year ln New York, following the nu thor's Inst season success, "llcyontl the Horizon," which critics seem to hnvo agreed on ns perhn the most significant nnd worthwhile plnv of many n sen son by nn American dramatist nnd which the public liked ns well. This Is nn intense nnd sometimes horrific study of tho psychology of fear nnd of race superstition, dramatically pro jected through n Negro, clvllir.ed nnd sophisticated, who becomes nutocrnt of n semlbnrhnrou tribe, from which he makes n terrified lilght when his cu pidity and nrctenso nre discovered. It is technically tight and tense theatri cally. "Dlff'rcnt" is tho enlightening drnmn of n sex-stnrved woman, nar rated sparsely as to means, yet fully as to insight nnd Interpretations. "The Straw" is the first of Mr. O'Neill's plays to appear in book form prior to stage production, which is announced for October of this year. Neither of Mr. O'Nelll'fl two successes. "Hcyond the Horizon" or "The Kmperor Jones," lms renched Philadelphia: but n tnste of his quality was given local theatic goers in "Chris," nn episodic yet co herent staging of the Inexorable call of the sea ; in this well-characterized story ot its lure nntl urge nnd pull was re vealed the playwright's capacity for catching nnd sustaining atmosphere, of contriving incident) imaginatively yet not tinreally. of developing dialogue that is not merely conversational in sound, hut inevitably, not ensuolly so, and of forwarding action significantly and cll macticnlly. Rending of these new plnys re-enforces one's impressions of Mr. O'Nelll'fl distinction ns a dramntlst. The Mystery of the Bayous "Twisted Trnlls" tnkes the render to the bnyotts of Louisiana. It is by Henry Oyen nnd Is a good eompnnlon to tho author's adventure story, "Dig Flnt." Deep Swamp and Illnclt Woods these locations hide the secret of the Mnrtcls. Into them the lost Yankee hero enters. Tho crack of n hidden rillc opens a big and sweeping adventure Hint ends in tho moonlight romance of n summer night. In between is much that is thrilling nnd much that is mjstifjing and sinister. TWISTIID TKAILS. Hy Henry Ojn. New York: Oeorse. II. Dornn Co DON'T MISS TRUMPETER SWAN By Temple Bailey Author of "The Tin Soldier" At All Bookstores. $2.00 The Pcnn Publishing Co. PHILADELPHIA CAMP-FIRES and GUIDE-POSTS A book of essays and excursions BY HENRY VAN DYKE A volume rich in appre ciation of nature and human nature. Dr. van Dyke is a de lightful essayist, a sympa thetic writer and a friend of mankind. He is frank in his prejudices, which are aroused by evil and selfish ness. The book is one of refreshment for the mind and heart in troubled times. Illustrations in color $2.00 laiATttESSCRIBNElSSONS FnrTU AVE AT482Sr. NEW YORK it ; my two brothers did it ; four of my executives; my father and nearly every man J meet tells the same story." So writes one of the most prominent business men about lj Mills on tho Wilderness Many of the experience-) of a very ttnustinl life nre to bo found In "Wnlt Ing In the Wilderness," written by Ilnon A. Jllllfl, who, when n boy ot sixteen, left his home in Kansas nnd went to n cabin on hong's I'cnk, Colo rndo. l'Vom thl time his one nim was to learn "how n plant or nnlmnl enmc to bo what it Is nnd where It Is." Soon he became n nnturc guide to parties visiting tho Rockies, nnd this book is the eleventh which he hns ptiuiiHiiod descriptive of his experiences In this capacity, as well nsi what ho has learned In hl careful study of Uils wonderland. The nnlmnls to whom ho pays the most attention nre the grizzly benra nnd the benvcrs, while n chap ter is devoted to nn account of the ground hog, or wood chuck, -In which he dwells epcclnlly on tho part he Is supposed to play ns n wenther prophet on Kebrtinry second. Vivid description of adventures with the ranch men of that region are given, ns for instance tho breaking in of u wild thoroughbred, and following the concealed trnil of a bank robber with n posse of cowboys. Information in rcgnrd to the prehistoric animals of this region is to be found in his brief nccount of his work with n party of scientists digging out fossils in the canons. They told him thnt "at ono time thousands of tiny horses, hardly knee high to n man, roamed over Oregon." The oldest discovered fobsll of horse, ho wns informed, "belongs to tho Koceno Enoch, perhaps four million years ngo." WAtTlNO IN THE WII.DnnNESS. lly Knon A. Mill. Illustrntrd from choto Kriri, O.vrJon Cltys Doubledoy, Ynto & Co. I2.B0. A Voter's Guide "A Handbook of Ainericnnlsm" is the npt characterization of this work, which is n discussion of the simplest, most fundamental nntl most vitally important matters relating to good government. It would be an excellent text-book for the teaching of patriotism in our public schools. The tnnin subjects treated nre taxntlon, socialism, government owner-, ship nnd operation, lnbor organisations, money nnd our foreign policy. The nu Uior closes n most Impressive nnd useful work with n confidernllon of tho nil vnntnges of woman suffrage. A partic ular field in which they "enn bring about amazing improvement In the con duct of public business, both bv stop ping waste and increasing efficiency, is the extension of civil servlco reform to state, county nnd city offices." oumiNo rniNciri.Ks" ron American VOTEUS. An Introduction to the Mudy ot Htmi-ntsry Amorlcnnlsm, lly Auguitua T.ynch Mnnon, A. M Indlanupolls; The Doblit-Mfrrll Co. The Hall and the Grange By Archibald Marshall Mr. Marshall's delightful stylo has never been shown to better advantage than in this new story. $2.00 Dodd, Mead & Company 449 Fourth Avenue, New York The Master of Outdoor Romance iSinife, M Wi iff M JACKSON GREGORY'S PANORAMIC NOVEL OF TIIE SOUTHWEST Desert Valley Colored frontispiece. At nil Bookstores. $2.00 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS TUTU AVENUE AT 4HTII STREET, NEW YORK OUIJA BOARD, TRUMPETS All the paraphernalia nf psychic communication have no place In the mnrvelous communications ono rrada In a magazlno, dictated through Loulu Ileiijamin, whilo In tho trnnco condition, called 'The Twentieth Plane" "The Twentieth l'lane" MftRazlne. publlahccl monthly, contains trance ntltlrccses, received from tlie Bpuit world, on tho hlfjheHt of educational HUbJecta. Jt retains coniact with tho physical world through articlfs by omtnont iiutliiiiltles on p.sv.-hit: inativrs nntl thost? tvtnts which aio mnUiiiK Uiq civ ilization of the New .i?. It Is edited b Allttrt Ihirritnt W.ithitn, M. I) I". II. A. S, I'uki 1'iesl dent .Society fur J'syt bi, ittst'.inh. ('uii.uhi, Past riesltleiit lioval As irononilcal Society of Canada author nf l.ovo and the I'niverse ' (poems). The Heart of the Hills" (poems), Tlie Wlnit of tho Wlhlblrd' (iiocms), 'Poverelsnty of-Cliaructer," "Tliive Comrad. s of Jesus," etc. Thousands believe tho evldcnee prr-st ntcd In the 'Twentieth Plunn" Magazine and know that the houIh of tin- departed urn seinllng baeU throuBh the vibrations of thuuitht. Inspiration that will lead you, if uU ttud this jterlodlcal. to realize the continuity of human life Read one cop.v of tills tnaRnzlne, pinrumtile flom 'I lie Twentlrtli l'lane I'liblltlirrn, S9 Witltiisle.v lllv.l., Tiiriinlo. ailtl flout mimv news tlealers, and you will beeomo ono of thu elect whosu faith will broaden under the Inlluerte.t ttf surh a mnRiizilic. KdUt'.itlun Is attention to sincere. BURKestlons from worthy sourcef SuhsiTipilon. $.100 per year; bIiibId copies, postpaid, L'ic TIIE TWENTIETH PLANE PUBLISHERS, oO Walni.sley llhd., Toronto, Ontario Copies of April Number Still on Hand. THROUGH MOCKING BIRD GAP By JARVIS HALL A thrilling tale of the irront Southwest, ronlotn with suspense, with excitement and love. - At all Bookstores. $1M THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY l' , It 1 THE HUSBAND TEST By MARY CAROLYN DA VIES A witty satire on Greenwich Village life. Bettina must choose between the conventional lawyer and the temper amental poet. How she decides is told in clever style. At All Bookstores. $1.75 net THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia American Business Methods "Amerimn ttuslness Methods" will lo of grent stiggcstlvo nnd constructive vniue to executives ntui ouicinis 01 in dustry nnd trndc. The nuthor, Floyd W. rnrsons. K. M stntcs thnt the purpose of this well-planned nnd handled volume is for increasing pro duction nnd reducing costs In facto ries, stores, slinns and oflices. He la n member of the American institute of Mining nnd Metallurgical Engineers. Mining nnd Metallurgical Society nf America. Academy of Political Science. the founder nnd former editor of the Coal Ago nnd the nuthor tf "Kvcry body's Business", department in the Snturdny Evening Tost, to tho editor of which, Oeorge Horace I.orlmcr, the book Is tlcdlcntcd. Among the subjects trentcd with both prnetlcnllty nnd vi sion are industrial relations, health nnd industry, light nnd ventilation, labor Having machinery nnd advertising. AltniUCAN IIOSINKRS MtOTIIODS. ny Floyd W. rnraons. New York! (J, P. l'ut inan'11 Bonn. a AMPIONslO l3IIWALNUTSLi r 1 AllihetiGW BC30KS PRINCESS SALOME By BURRIS JENKINS "It will produce love nnd fnith in mnny cold and in different hearts and lives," wroto one reader of this beautiful and colorful ro mance of the days of camel bells. At All Iloakitorr.i J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. human interest, laughter, I--"- . . .. . , .VJ,.WHW Philadelphia OJlfi I JPXJTAr BOOKS AND AUTHfHK IftV lii-nnn ! ... " .1.1 VhatThe' noVJZl ZT W" book h.ppon. to h.vrb.an Vol for nn Inferior pleco of Worlc a P chief claim to di.ticlioTlU T Tho Long nnd Short HTeCi SfSfin ffl country, not including th" nub lie llbrnry patrons. About hair ffetffhsa World" provides SSo "thriSS and romance than thr iV, 5 dozen littlo masterpieces in published under tho title tt . RS, MUND1 Hero is n Dell feast. Vnrictv of scene, variety of plot, pS.aU the characteristics that havi Chock Your Halo During tho war every bis man vu a hero-proyided his interests Weil as ours. Yet even in thoso days men jvcro men, subject to tho usual fail, ings of all Jiumans. Not even Lloyd George, Asquith, Kitchener, Ra. four, NorthclilTe, and the seven other Britishers who shared wits them the spotlight of fame fij the perfect heroes. Would you not like to meet them, sans halos? Hcre they are, for all tho world to ecc-! modern history makers, just ns their intimates knew them. You cannot afford to miss THE MIRRORS of DOWNING STREET The author, who styles himself "A Gentleman With A Duster," cer tainly wields his little duster with startling results. He Said Itl You've read mystery yarns in which the author tells what a marvelous plea was made by the attorney for tho defense, but seldom indeed has the author nut that plea in words. V, D Lyell does it in The Hou.e In Queen Anne Square and that only makes his tale the more engaging. His plot is a pretty tangle and his writing ii a literary treat a rare com bination. A young Nebraska banker is build, ing up a modest library in his horn?. He wants "worth-while books." He abks us to nominate each month a score of titles. From these he chooses. Hcre arc some recent selec tions: Mirrors of Downing Street White Shadows in tho South Seas Imminent Victorians Quiller Couch's Art of Reading A Defense of Liberty Rryce's Modern Democracies Kent's Wilderness Floyd Pnrsons's American Busi ness Methods The Houso in Queen Anne Squaro (he loves good detec tive stories) The Motor Camping Book (he's an ardent nutoist) -I nofe-moif of fact. Il'e lin t . nioAitroMj plrtiArtf fo cooprraU rtmrtflrlvj u lln other book-iiHthrrs, anvuhtrt. This Is the Life I All you need i. a motor car and tti. urge. Then Elon Jonup will do ti. re.t. His book MOTOR CAMPING i. ju.t about the fined thing that ever happened for people who h not forgotten how to live. It it book chockftil of practical infor mation nbout camping. All the litlU thing, ore covered a. well a. the big thing.. Every que.tlon you poi ibJy could n.k i. nn.wercd in A B C language. And there are 100 il lu.trations and map. o good that they alone would be guide enough for you. Even if you never go camping read thi. book, for the .hoer delight in it. poiiibllitiei. "77i? oldest book Itouie in the com. try under one name and managt ment." Exactly that. In 1830 our American house wns established ana in 18-12 its English branch G P P. Majesty By Louis Coupcrus Author of "Small Souls," r'e. Couperus is regarded as the foremost living Dutch author and he will undoubtedly take rank among tho greatest novelists of all countries ana all times. In Majesty there is exhibited his fine artistry at its best. $2.00 Dodd, Mead & Company 419 fourth Avenue, New it 1029 CHWTNUf STRUT Ml BOO EsSsyiSffjwjfi' Headquarter Far Engineering and Technical Books Philadelphia Book Companj 17 Sontk 9ti Strut Wx 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers