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STREET
THEATRE
DtlictWnlnutHts.
Ooens Sat. Night, Sept. 10
Oliver Morosco Will Present
- . 0.1 4Hf,.n.m.nl
1? NCW JtniODT DRAMA
By ANNA NICHOLS
Urlrs t-r 0uvr.1t MOROBCO
Hu.lo by WKUNER JANHSEN
With an Unexcelled Cast snd ft
Chorus of Fair Girls Who
Sing and Dance
Mats. Wednesday & Saturday
Popular $1.50 Matinee Wed.
fVT SALE STARTS MON . f.EPT, ft
lUUa7ui
littl. A. &
Vennngo
St.
.1 Ve.lpe.e
THOMAS 'MEIGHAN
"The Conquest of Canaan
R05C0E (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
"" ..,..,-.V TO MAItKV"
"T3" I - I.unriiHlrr Air. A
fcLCXtWl' rortyllrnt Street
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
r 4"fJ-t,,il!i!'.,K!,,.ON in
Frl- nr.HIM) MASKS"
Bill . MH'I'HT ST8
nt S:3 ini'1 0:3 lo II
am. m:xt 111:1:1:
aCoco
Thomas Meighan
IS
'The Conquest of Canaan
TSatnvoitt J'
0,'d ill). Murhct
nts.. 2:30
.. 11:30 to II
iinr.,1 iv. Tne.ilnv nnil Wrdnesdiiy
WANDA HAWLEY
in "Tin: oitsidi: woman"
T"urii',i,v.,'s1.".,!yrs,r,,!r.is:,.tI?r,1"T
CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT
"Rural
AStl und
Sinnoin St.
nt 230 ft ti30 to 11
Vhniinr Tnii1fir pnil WodneMl.iy
SHIRLEY MASON ..I,ov,fT1MK..
MAY McAVOY
In PUIVVTF ll'AVmi"
yn ) r Jlnrkct
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Wnnit.v ne.il TVMllnv
"THE GOLDEN TRAIL"
Wednesilns "1IIK KILLER"
Thnm. A PH. NORMA TAI.MAW1K In
T.IIO'.TS or YINTKHDAY"
s.lnr-' "BI'VBIT .1QNKH"
CeQA
with a ci:i)ak avi:.
MAT1NKK. 2:30
NKIIITS. 0:30 to 11
Me"-liiv -V' f'lAI. CAST In
'THEIR MUTUAL CHILD"
Turnip 'Tin: i.i nr. or khypt"
Wetintsdi.y "fi.vsi.r .jumk""
0
Tlllirilu "Tin; HI I.I.I. H'
I1. "I'mment (lunr inleeil"
Sat "The Uniterm tilrl"
ronMKiir.Y KNicKriinocKr.p,
40TH AND MARKUT STUUETS
Will Open Next Monday
AUGUST 29
Under tlie Kruno M.inncnnpnt
Continuous from 12 noon until
10 30 1- Xf . with
6 S8BVaudeviUe 6
And rimt Philadelphia Showlnir uf
ALICE JOYCE
In IUr Now Plcturn
"The Inner Chamber"
News and Educational Pictures
I'KILI.') Minn. lie. in.- A go,,
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nr Tux Included
Alwnyi Moro for Lost at Fay's
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Annual lire ( omnetltlun 4 IhmonMrutlmi
Delaware County Firemen's Assn.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D
FORTY-F1VE Companies in
Spectacular Displays of Fire
Apptrutiia unci Hquliinirnt In Action
Ullli lire DrllN
1'roc ( nncerti Twice llnllv hv
Durbano's Concert Band
rnv" .'.'.'. V. "I'KHAMI C'onil.K tor
WIN A WW.I.ACI', KINM'.V, f'onlriilto
Fireworks Every Friday Niirht
M:ill( I'. I IIMtl.lt nn
rAY MSDP.n 111.. Trriiolrlinr.,!., 1
-. ...... ., m. ..i.
T0MS0N TWINS & EVELYN LAW
tUUtR & I.APF.Y mam
rsioii'
pi " " '' '" A''"' ''
THE MARCH KING
S O U S A
..... S'U PI wimi in
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, (iUAN'D OPENING
uncoln Dance Garden
I3il nml .Mirket Hlrenn
IKK?:: yening, August 27. 1921
-'viui t.yory Jionday. Wednesday. XVlOa
x nnn sb titriifi w
UVATi, LUKHONB ANIi m.AH'ii-
LUKHONB AN CUABaEU BT
AiPniNTlll.MflnMA 8 "
WALNUT
U)yp
KAM
Pttumiffmfffffttfmamwmiiw'W"&
WOODSIDE
W: REFINED ENTERrAINMENT'
IL ROOF "a j
Surely the Great Novel of the Year
IF WINTER
' COMES T
By
A. S. M. HUTCHINSON
From the first four reviews:
Edwin Francis Edgctt, in
the Boston Transcript:
No review, no amount of
comment or praise, can reveal
the warm humanity of this
atory. It is more uerious in
manner and plot thun "Onco
Aboard the Lugger," "The
Happy Warrior" and "The
Clean Heart," with an intense
and deep note that is undoubt
edly the outcome of its author's
mental and physical experi
ences during tho war. Rarely
if over has any nuch man as
Mark Sabre appeared in a novel
before, although now that we
see him in Mr. Hutchinson's
pages he is the perfect incar
nation of one aspect of a very
lovable masculine mankind. If
ever tho mirror weio held up
to natuie, it is held up by Mr.
Hutchinson in "If Winter
Comes"; if ever man were ic
crcatcd in a literary imago
that man is his Mark 'Sabre.
John Clair Slinol, in the
Boston Herald:
And this is a novel of dis
tinction. Have no doubt about
that, those of you unhappily
unfumiliar with Hutchinson's
earlier woik. There is n sense
of power in the way tho whole
thing sweeps along, through
tho development of chaiacter
and the unfolding of plot, to
the tremendously intense cli
max that you rarely find in
contemporary fiction.
Third Large Printing
$2.00 wherever books arc sold
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, Boston
M
fenS55HSaH33CESa
vl rrfti.TMgainflffTO.rwjwivc
Jll J JBKMIBXmxaamnXMKtfmMWGSSSSTWWCmUMUC
Frank H
Holds the Range
the best thing of the kind in years.
Get it at any bookstore or news-stand.
Illustrated. $1.76 net
Charles Scribner's Sons
$3.00 Edition Ready
Tho
Americanization
of
Edward Bok
Former Printings
b '
1st September, 1920
2d November, 1920
70S
3d December, 1920 B
4th December. 1920
I 5th March, 1921
6th March, 1921
R 7th June, 1921
Hth and V th . . . August, I VI I
Charles Scribner's Sons
A letter written to
WIIX IRWIN, Author of
"The Next War"
Uu Stilt
ir tut ,.i. n.iir
Ya.i t1 7ur t.cl lilla - fete
cl o.l th.nlt. - c ittt.wu
it Vi l. I. Itobl.trt.i !
It IiUl ts JjT.ik.r 11.
1TM JWIt, t
9130 nt pj hookthvpor fron
E. P. DUTTON & CO., fiOl Stk At., N. Y.
rvnBUtttKetnmUmmBWttUBBMIIMMMaMntKPBtSMtUMMmm
EVENING PUBLIC
William Lyon Phelps, in
the New York Times:
"If Winter Comes" is not
only n thrilling tnle, it is nn
important work of art. It has a
renl and skillfully constructed
plot; tho hero is unforgettable,
and even tho minor characters
are impressively human; it
abounds in humor and wit, the
laughter of fun and tho laugh
ter of the mind; it is based on
tho spiritual truth rovenlcd to
tho world some nineteen hun
dred years ago. I do not know
when I have had more contin
uous enjoyment in reading a
now book.
"If Winter Comes" is ono of
tho best books of our times.
Its author is a crcativo artist
and a spiritual force.
H
Hcywood Broun, in the
New York Tribune:
"If Winter Comes" deserves
tho attention of all renders
who lovo fine prose combined
with deep and warm feeling
for character. Mark Snbro i3
one of tho most fully revealed
persons wo have encountered
m any novel for a year. . . .
With the exception of Tarking
ton's "Alico Adams" we have
not read any book this year of
such sustained feeling. We
think that "If Winter Comes"
is tho best novel in English
which has come from tho war.
. Spearman
has written a red
hot Western atory
like his "Whisper
ing Smith" and"Nan
of Music Mountain":
Fifth Avenue, NewYork
III TMiTliir H Hi Wl I 'tm 'I il I'jjfmnxjllJUl
EMTY
By Arthur Jerome Eddy
Property is Theft, said
Proudhon, the French
radical, some 80 years
ago, and his celebrated
dictum is at the basis of
all modern communistic
theories.
What is Property ? Does
Property, or Capitalism,
make for the common
jo oil?
This book is an en
deavor to show fairly
and impartially what
the institution called
property really is.
rice
$2.50,
All Bookstores
McClurg & Co., Publisher
A. C.
ACOBS ma
rw" GHESTHIir
'ESOPKS STMET
rBU Y A BOOK A WEFlf'
PROP
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE SEASON
Wcro tho Old Times Best?
H'l.n nn1.mnn Willi n Dilfltor. will)
achieved notoriety, If not 'n"c,b'w;j l,"
Ins brilliantly of tllstliiRiilr.licd Ilrltlsli
public men In "Tbo Mlrrora of Vow
ing Street," has made a contribution
to tho controversy over tlio present state
of Bociety in "tup uinss "r """
(O. 1 i'utnnm'B Soiih.) The book i
nn nrrnlennient of Ilrltlsli fnshionab e
society for Uh miitcrlnllsm, nnd for its
lnck of manner. He has much to nay
of JIargot Axqtilth's book of reminis
cence!) nnd Colonel ItcpplnRton h war
diary, both of whleh be cites ns proof ot
tho tlegoneracy oi moucrn iinn.. "
makes n plen forj tho restoration of the
manners and tho morals of the lc
torlan era. in Hpltf of tne ugiy nirm
ttiro nnd tho commonplace paintings ot
thnt period, ho lnwlsts that there was
lmn n Ann nprpotlt Inn nf IllP obllCntiOnH
of n gentlemnn, n perception which ban
been tinned ny tne nccrpmncu l"j,:
Darwinian theory of t volution. This
theory, nccordlng to bin point of view,
Una I o.l In tlln liollpf Hint HlPn timl
women may do what they please without
fear rif future consequences, in '
prefneo which ho hat written OMpcclally
for tho American edition he pays: "Out
of the stagnant fen of materialism Into
which humanity neonis nt this time to be
fast sinking, with all the glories of its
mechanical achievements nnd nil the
splendors of its earliest poetic onthu
masm1, like n sun that lias had Its
day, wc can only be lifted by one of
thoao grcnt waves of mornl enlighten
ment which In the first century of our
dispensation saved nmnkind from the
darknesu of paganism nnd in tho six
teenth century rescued Kuropo from the
clutches of nn iron dogmatism."
lie insists that the aristocracy and
Jio seems to believe that nn aristocracy
is necessary to the snlvntion of so
cietyshould take the lead in the re
turn to tho old moralities as preached
by the church and turn Uh back on the
materialism for which ho holds the Dar
winian "heresy" responsible. This
point of view ought to tin helpful toward
thu identification of the Uentlcinnn With
u Duster. Hut whoever he Is his theory
will not find ncccptiinco with those be
lievers in evolution who insist that it
iMitnlnn tlm lilirlicst morality and clenn-
i llncss of living In order that each gen
eration mny uo hotter tnnn tuo insi.
Tliosn norsons will be inclined to para-
phruse Justice Hrnndeis' remark nbout
Charles U. ungues and say tunc mo
gentlemnn hns the grouchlest mind of
tlie early Victorian era.
Why Marriages Fail
Charles G. Norris has made a real
istic study of marriage In his lntot
novel. "Urnss" (D. P. Dtitton & Co.)
Tho scone is Inld in California. The
mnrrlngcs with which he dcnls nre those
nf tho memborB of the family of a cer
tain Judge Unldwln, who, when the
story opens, is living on a fruit much.
In tho Judge V. own mnrrlngo and In tho
mnrrlaye of his two sons and his daugh
ter and Hie sister-in-'lnv of ono of his
sons lio finds typos of tho various mari
tal complications. Tho Judge had had
nn tiffi'lr with a SpnuKh wnmiiii botoic
his marriage nnd had three ehlldien by
her. Ho continued tlie relation nftcr
mnrrlngo and thought his wife knew
nothing about it. Hut she know. Hli
older son married a pretty girl from San
Francisco, but the marrlagu was i fail
ure partly because of the mothcr-iti-luw
nnd pnrtly because the ghl had no
proper comprehension of whnt marriage
meant. Tlie daughtor'B marriage was
a failure because she wns ono of those
peculiar women to whom certain of the
marital relations are repugnant. The
tldor son lifter his divoico found hap
piness for a whilo with n woman to
whom ho was not married. Then he
mairled n woman ten years older than
ho with whom lie thought lie wns in
love. Shu married him because she
thought ho wns rich and when lie lot
his money she had no futther use for
Lim. Tho sNtcr nftor hor husband rnn
nwny with the wife of another man
married a man almost old enough to be
her grandfather nnd did it because he
wns rich nnd Inter found his helpless
eld ngo n burden. The only happy mar
ringe is thnt of tho younger son, who
stnyed in the country nnd mniriid the
daughter of n neighbor. When she
was congratulntod by her husband's
brother on her hnppy "home, sho snld
thnt it was not always so comfortable
ns he found It, but she explained that
they hnd succeeded becnusu they both
tried 1 nrd to make a home. If there
Is nny moral in the book this is it: Hint
thero can lo no success in marriage
unless both parties lo it mo agreed that
Its purpose is to make a homo" nnd work
together to thnt end. I'lnclng social
success or a caicer or anj tiling elyo
above home-making lends to dlnustor.
Mr. Norrls hns handled ills subject
with the skill of nn nntitoiuicnl dissec
tor. Ho exhibits wlMi relentless renl
ism tho working out of the nriaus mar
riage theories and lets them cum their
own mornl. There Is no preaching, but
thero is n cross section of life as it Is
lived, not only In California, but in all
other pints of the United States. Thero
s no mure plot to it than thine is to
life, itself. Things happen, Hiat in all.
and when the author has written IfiO
pages of closely printed tjpe lie stops,
not because, then; is nothing more to
tiny, but because ho had made as big a
book as tint publishers would print. Yet
from the data he bos assembled it is
0",by f"r Hie lender to tell for himself
w-lint will happen in tho lives of the
clmracteis whoso btories nio uncom
pleted iu the book.
Mrs. Rice's AW Novel
Alice Ilegan Itiee cnlls her newest
novel "Quiii" (Century Company),
after tho hero, Quinby (irahnm a
ihainctoriMk' joung American in bis
aggressiveness, "git-up," energy and
dauntless dlhiegnid of obstacles b...
tweon lilm and bis objenUe. Id
novel this is Eleanor IlmtMt rr
of real quality, with, bow ever, many
u whin; of her own and a dominating
eccentric. iirlstocuilic grandmother
Quin Mis nothing to rush hmi fonviiru
iu bis ambition In mnirv Klomior-no
infiuence, no opulence; l(. jM ,it crude,
ton. but with innnio riiluemcnt ll
lie has is jouth, pood IonKs, puriHue
and tierslstonce. Also, bo bus- a wn
Willi him. It can lie rcalled what Mrs
IJice has made out of this situation -the
struggle of a determined Miung man
who knows hi-i own miml ti, inairv a
girl who is .learning for a stage car.ei
and into a family Hint's rich and isn't
oorly anxious for a connect inn with
this typo. Her touches of tenderness
her whimsical humor and her delight In"
quaint chnraeterizatlon all find play in
u ery icadable novel.
New Napoleon Novel
What is evidently tbo enieilng weilg,.
nf a serial ntiwd Is "TmohllBht" (Dut
inn). li l.eonle Aminnlf. Tho lionk is
desi'ilbed in a note as Volume 1 of the
putbor's important fictional tientmeiit
nf Napoleon's rise nml fall. This liist
oluiiie Is an enthralling pt osculation
of tho buses -nnd b.nKgrouud out of
which Hnnapurte wrought ills greatness
The title is siubnlii. of tbo Kieiii h ite .
olutionary period that was followed hi
tho Hare of the Tennr ami the Inter
Illumination of the b'ii'st Taipire. a
poleon'M rlbo Is given with some roman
tic touches, but on tho whole necnullug
to the realistic method The writer Is
hot penning n hopelessly roinanti.'
"Madame Sans dene " The ambitions,
tlm nsplrntloiiK, tbo Intrigues ami (he
strategy of the Uttle .Onpornl are pre.
bented with full coco tlm, r i,i..ii
1 material, yet la a'very Uumanlzinr man-
ncr. The portrnlturo of the protngonlst
Is finely done, nnd there Is grent skill
iu that of other figures, such as Madame
IJcauhariials, Hobcspierro and tho other
Important figures of the period. 'J be
book, If it continues on the same scale
of merit ns this Inaugural, is suro to
ntttiln cple proportions.
A Fool's Errand
Mrs. Victor Itlcknrd Jins written just
n story to rend In "A TooI'm hrrnnd
(Dornn). something to run over klm
nilngly to cntcli tho high Pot of ad
venture out of the somcwbnt verbose
descriptions nf scenery nnd analyses of
tbo feeling of the two mnln chnrnctcrs.
Her other books, particularly ' Catch
Kosslter," "The Fire of Orccn
lioughs" nnd "The Light Above the
Crossroads," hnd much more than tills
they hnd ns much story nnd a good
deal of substance nnd spirit. They re
vcnlcd human nature. This "strnngc
story of romantic nr.venture" tells of
the quest of a demobilized Ilrltlsli of
ficer fnr n beautiful girl whom he sees
ficctlngly for nbout five seconds nnd tin
Mi'iingo expedient which taken him lialf
across tho world nftcr her Into tho in
trigues of the ctotlc nnd llnuliy society,
somewhere east of Sups.
French Music
Pierre l.ns'rre has written nn In
forming little bonk on "The Spirit of
French Music" (Dtitton) which hns
been well trnnslnted by Denis ii""
sometime scholar nf Pembroke College,
Cambridge. Ills studies of Orctry nnd
Tlnnienn ulinw the bases nf modern
French music, nnd ho correctly devotes
nn entire clinptcr to Meyerbeer. Jn
ench cas he discusses the theories and
ideas of 'his subjects rather than their
enroers. Tho influence of the modern
Itnlians Is shown clearly in another
studv. Two chnntors tnko tip the meth
ods: nnd effects of Wngncr, ono discuss
ing tlie Unjreuth master ns poet nnd
tho otiter ns musician. M. Lnsserre s
intention is to give the render nn oppor
tunity of becomin? nequuinted with the
mennlng nnd unique Individuality of the
French school iu music nt tlie period of
"its grctti'st vigor nnd its most creative
energ." His nietliod Is riV.V,nl
throughout lather than historical. J bo
book is n voluablo addition to the
"Library of Music nnd Musicians.
Getting a Better Job
"How to Choose and Oct a Hotter
Job" (Harpers) is an inspirational book
nnd nlso n very practical one, which
contains many helpful nnd suggestive
thoughts for the ambitious who wish
to get nloiig In the world. The nuthor
hns hnd wide experience In personnel
work ns clinirmnn of the committee on
studios nnd professor of business Lng
llh in New York University. Ho wns
during the war assistant manager of the
personnel division of tho United Stntes
Ons Defeti c Plant, lie has written
authoritative manuals on secretarl'il.
stenographic and business themes. This
volume, of cMirso, primarily appeals to
the young nnd those i cany to embark
on their buini"s life. Hut it is uKo
full of ripe wisdom for older persons
nnd persons with some business experi
ence. Such subjects ns answering ad
vertisement, advertising for a posi
tion, going out after n new job, letters
of application, personal interviews nnd
planning one's future nre comprehen
sively discussed.
Exciting Western Yarn
Frank II. Spearman, whose "Wills
r.priin? Smith" is still rend, has written
fa corking good talc of the West, of tbo
crn when the country was settling into
civilization "and warfare was still nt
white boat between the ruder but heroic
virtues nnd tho most ungoverned pas
sions." Ho cnlls it "I.aramio Holds
the Itnnge" (Charles Scribner's Sons.
There is n more immediate con
flict In tho plot than between tho en
vironment, and potentialities of tlie
hero, who Is accused of being one of n
gnn; of cnttlo rustlers, nnd the heroine,
who is tbo dnuchtor of tho principal
cnttlcmnn of tlie Fnlling Wnll Itnnge.
Mr. Spearman hns put n lot of notion
into his presentation of the cUx-liing in
terests of the cattle thieves and tlie cat
tle owners. While essentially n novel
of plot nnd action, the characters are
h ally more than puppets and nre well
differentiated.
A Trip South
"Sniling South" (Houghton Mif
flin Co.) is tho entertaining no
count of recent winter vncntlon doings
in lands to tho southward. Havana
was the nuthor's first landing place,
nnd attractive pictures of its life are
given. Tbo conditions there show such
signs of imptovomeut thnt he snys
"the Cubans weren't doing a hnlf-b.id
job with their newlv ncqulied liberty."
V visit to Panama nnd the cnnnl 7ono
is net de-sciibed, and the influence
of tho work of bis countrymen upon it
was so great thnt "I came away from
the yone n hotter American." There
is not so much inteiest in his nccount
of his trip to Costa Pica, the remarka
ble fruit products', especially the
bannnn. being dwelt on hugely. Much
moro attractive is the pbtuie which lie
drnwH of the natuial beauty of Porto
Pico, whleh is naiticiilarly sliowu in
his ivid description of his motor lido
acioss the island. Hut tne greatest en
jojmont will be found in tliebiigbt tni v
nf his experiences in .lauinlca. Willi
nn intimate ucquatntumo of tho finest
M'onerv in I.urope, the beauties of Port
Antonio nre such ns make bun legard it
as "one of (he loveliest spots on earth."
The author referring lo tin' fact of
the fondness of .Inmaie.i mntlims foi
losouiiding names for tin ir rhildion,
sns "that once when n Vi gro girl
baby was brought before one Hialtor
I'.iios to bo baptled umli r the name of
Atnnnllln.' lie remonstinted that the
name was too common, and urs-d the
subi-tltutlon of soiuetliins diflirent
Whereupon the devout patents an
nounced that the girl should he nnmeil
for l'islinp Pnos himself, und the
i ailed her name SJiojioa."
Mystery and Moonshiners
Of course. Albert I'.nviu '1
the author of "I. ad" and oilier
stories, could not write i tuuciil story
without a tine dog iu H 'I bci is a
nnb'o. b va'de collie in ' I'he Man in the
Dink" (K P. , Duttou A. Co i,
iu which Mr. Terhune foian the
ln.ser sjnrj, though it is not the
iieinge nnstiuy stuij of cniniuincc A
man who i embltteied ibtough misiin
ili (standing is a ceutial hguie. ami an
il her is a lino, lojal ulil The back
gliiliud is the luountaln legion of West
Viiginin. and then, aie moonshiners,
mob Molelice, red -blooded pi I'soiiallties,
the big sweep of out of doors as en
iiouing features in a htnn that is in-
TL wwhifavmi Rftntr
vdi'i wvww.iwuijyuu.;ivn
Everything Desirable in Books
wiTiir.itM'ixiN ni.no.
Walnut. Juniper and Hnnsoui Sis.
Klrtutor Iu 2d Fluwr
I Novel of Marriage
By Charles G. Norrls
His warmly human Americans are
such as von know; whom you
watch with tense interest in the
outcome of their acceptance or
rejection of the marriage bond.
SS.oo at any hookatore or from
E P' DMttl"' & CH 681 s,1 Av., N. Y.
.i ,
AUGUST 27, 1921
gcniouBly plnnncd nnd subtly told.
While It hns iiurprlses nnd suspense,
it Is nlso big nnd human, which many
mystery ttorics arc. not.
NEW BOOKS
Fiction
THK
DONOVAN CHANt'n Py frnnrls
r.ynde.
Now York. Charles Rcrlbner i
worm.
Th'ii Is a noted (letlonft'ii first story for
toys. It Is doveloued nbout rMlroncllnc. n
subject which Mr. I.ynd hns uied eflcetlely
and Authoritatively in soirrM novels. It has
many thrills, yet Is wholesomely written.
lim THAR OF nnMOIlT. Ily MsrBBret
Wlddlmere. Now York. Hnroourt, liraoe
. A Co.
Miss Wlddlmero nnswers In n fRsclnntlnit
story whnt a sMrl would do with the un
Xiected leesey of mllllnns of dollars. It's
a wistful, fresh, joui)x-loo novel.
Tin: MAHTRIl OP JrA.V. Ilv Hull Calne.
Ih Indolphlni J. u. I.lpplneott Compiinv.
Tho celebrated author's first novel In eleht
years. It dnls with 'the perennial conflict
between publlo duty or rillslous rrlnclplo
and prlvnto Interests.
Tin: I3CI3VRD WOMAN. Ily Kathleen
Norrls Now Yorlc Uoubledav. Vbk
a 1:0.
A new study of a fnmlly nnd the. vital
throbblni Interests of Its members. It hs
the pulsating ijuallty of .Mrs. Norrls' moro
recent books.
CAIITCH Ily Don Marquis. New York' P.
Appleton t I'o
A Kroup of Interesting short stories br
tho clever foluninlit of the, New Yrlc FUe
rdnff Hun. also it one-net play which ho
ndmlts has been irolnir the rounds of the
theitrlcal mnnnrers for ten years
i-.MtA.Mii: HOLiin Tin: iianoi:. jiy r. it.
Bpenrm.in. Now York: Charles Horlb-
tier's Hunt
The scene Is In thi Wet when thn country
was settllne Into clvlllintlon and wnrfnro
wns still nt white, heat Lctncen the ruder.
""7 rV$
c7 In-terlaken Libraty
AS EVERY book buyer knows, a good book binding, like a good article of clothing,
J Is a source of both satisfaction and economy. For the guidance of readers,
tnercfore, we are listing below some of the current books of importance that are
bound in INTERLAKEN the book cloth that for thirty-eight years has been noted
for its tasteful color tones and sturdy wearing qualities.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST
by Rev. R. J. Campbell, D.D.
A "world famou"irea her, if ir years of I'udy
and research, pre.er-s this brilliant concept ol
Christ (or all Chmtian men and women.
D. AITLKTON A COMPANY
THE GREAT QUEST
by Charles Boardmnn Hawti
A thnlhnit story of adventure on the west
coast of Africi. by Oie author of "The Mu
tineers" Illustrated by Georg- Vanan.
THE ATLANTIC: MONTHLY PRESS
AMERICA FIRST
by Lantern II. Ean$
Unusual storiM of American history from the
adventures ol I icl, the 1 ucky, to the eiplons
ol Serg-ant York
MILTON I1KADLEY
UNCLE WIGGILY'S
STORY BOOK
by I Ion art! R. Garis
Little lessors for the children in contentment,
happiness, kindness to animals. braer, and
self sacrmr-. Snten full pag". illustrations
i color and others by Lansing Campbell.
A. L. HURT COMPANY
NOBODY'S BOY
(Sans Famillc)
by Hector Malot
A fine English ersion of Hector Malot's
masterpiece. One of the suprem- heart
interest stories of the world, for children.
Illustrated in color by John 11 Cruelle.
CUPPLLS & LEON COMPANY
IN THE TRACKS OF THE
TRADES
by Lewis R. Frcemai
Mr. Freeman's humorous and ivid stories ol
the South Sea la'ands mil be of absorbirg
interest to all lovers of really gooJ trai el books
With 3 il'ustrations.
DODI), MEAD .V COMPANY. Inc.
ROSALEEN AMONG THE
ARTISTS
by Elizabeth Sanxay Holding
'Invincible Minnie" wai a belt el!er,
and m Roiilen, Mn. HoMirff hat, with ex
traorJm ry rnetration, crat-d another char
acter as aitonnhirg and as inevitable aiMinm
CEOKGC H. I)OKN CO.MP.NY
ALICE ADAMS
by Booth Tarkington
7 be norel sil)uJret by popular an-nt to ba
Tarklnfon's greatest and to be one of the treat
novels of the day
DOUni.EDAY. PACE ti COMPANY
SWISS FAMILY
ROBINSON
by Da'vid Wyss
The 100 il' itrationt f'r tlm edit on cf The
famom itor were done from a'etchi made
in th tropiLi of I-ou KhaJ With colored
fronuip ece by Frank V Sthoorovr.
iiahpi:h & BKOTUURS
OLD AND NEW
by Charles 11. Grandgent
F gSt br 1 iint essays on chang-s of fashion i
speech, schoil and literature
!IARVRD U.n EHSITY PRESS
Yon may order any of the ahove editions, from our hook dealer with perfect confidence that their hind
lugs not only w 111 w ear satisfactorily but will add to the appearance of j our library table or book shelves.
INTERLAKKN MIII.S. Providence, Rhode Island
mm
'i
p ' 1
j::;: mJb a.&m,yUMj m i ra r.
New novel will be on .sale at all book
i S stores on Mondtn , the 29th
I Price, $1.75
' H VlaV W KTffl SW m P IVsfsU
! . - -. , dSBeusB tmwilM
THE MASTER OF MAN is being published as nearly as possible simul
taneously in fourteen countries. Since the beloved Dickens, no novelis
has won the nflections of such a world-wide audience as Hall Caine Fiv
iuunon conies ot
llnll Cnino Kivea to
,1: 'lef?!!tf '.l
...a....hv.w. a., iiwir'h Mury iie nus tauen a subject of unt y fiir ntereat
one which has fascinated many grwit writers, Tolstoy, Stevenson
Hawthorne, Frnnzos, Scott and others, but above all it is an unforSl
table heart romance that sets the pulses throbbinir "niortei-
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY : PHILADELPHIA
but heroic, virtues and the most unsoverned
passions.
PILUIllAt 01 A HMII.H. Ily . Norman
IJavey. New York: George H. loran
I'ompiiny. . , , .
The first book of a new nuthor which
hss made a sensation In London. It deals
with the efforts tonnnt tho discovery or
tho renson for tho smllo on the face nf the
sphinx nnd Is dono with literary skill nnd
sardonlo cynicism,
General
A GALLANT OF" LOflltAINK
Williams. New York: U,
Ily II. Noel
1 Dutton A
Co.
Kritn'-ls, He'sneur de Ilirsomnlerre. Mer
quia d'Haroucl Is the protnt-onlst of these
ir.tnolis urrun'jed by u .vrltT sl.llleil In
this typo of work and In the history of
Kranrp Tho "M moires" were tho fruit of
the marshal's tweli" yi arti of Imprisonment
In tho Ilsstllte. He was n precursor of
lllchellou in the 1'iencli (ourts of IP-nrv ;V
nnil LiiiiIm XIH nnd wns noted ns (tnllnnt
diplomatist, soldli r, wit and lover. Tho two
olumen make the mnt fasrlnntlnit of rend-
ln nnil or. a wiiuuuip ucijiiik.i 10 mo nisiory
of the tlm-s
UILL IIOItAM. Itv Ilnrert Norwood. New 1
York (Jeoreo If. Iorn Company.
A diatnatlo tle of tho sen toiil In the form
of an extinded bulled written In Inmblc '
rentometer, rlijmlm: nnd of n-xlble quitlty, (
It belntiK" to th" bro"d of tlie Ifjeefleld I
lone nnrrntlv poems, without belnir exnrtly
in Imitation. 'I bore I n nrnfuston of pro
fanity which si ems stran" ns remlnit from I
u V"-t In orders, hut Mr Norwood Is wrltlnu
ns nn nrtlst nnd imt r.s h i 'erirvtmin at
I' nst so fur i's o(ibtiiirv ts fnne..rper, I
As a matter of mornls there Is a consider
ulil.. th!' il cntharsls iwrvrfdlni the pi,, in.
Tiiti.u iiAim'M.f AM) oTiiint i'ii'i;iii
ll Walter N. Wl, New liork II. W.
Iteubseli. . , , '
:,mh .11 timely topics bv the pub'lrlm
wh' ' ie ent d nth was so untlnie.v sir)nlr,
of tb" unpen are from the New Republic
of which be was ono of tho idltors. ll
writes on " Tbo New Wnlth." 'IWuallM, ''
"Tho Crumbling Huuso of Ixirds" unl coif-
nsto topics.
RISK, UNCERTAINTY
AND PROFIT
by Frank H. Knight
This sMid ol a deem - factor in our economic
life is co-ifVi- urd il J-niratiri and suppli-i
a dec. d-d deft ncy in econo literature
HOUGHTON MirPLIV COMPANY
TENANTS OF THE TREES
by Clarence Ua-wks
Studies and stones of birds, squirr-ls, chip
munks, anj o'hrr friends in fur and feathers
told by this prpular author.
GEor.cn w. j.cons & company
BELOVED VAGABOND
by William J. Locke
If Lock- had wniten only 'his book, ri! fane
would be im.irej ' As yiod as the lie oved
Vagabond ' is a noJ-rn proerb.
JOHN LNE COMPANY
THE
CHARM OF FINE
MANNERS
by Mrs. Helen Ehin Starrett
Thii delightful boo'i on hiVi proolcmi for
girti is ntded n 'vry home It both charmt
nd tnnrhfs ard n totally diJfrnt from the
ordinary book on etiquette.
J. B. MPIMNCO'IT COMPANY
IF WINTER COMES
by A. S. M. Hutchinson
"If Winter Coms" is one of the most notable
of recent Env'ish novels, in every way ful
filling the expectations aioused by Air. Hutch
inson's prewous books.
LITTLE, UUOWN &. COMPANY
RIGHT AND WRONG
THINKING AND THEIR
RESULTS
by Aaron Martin Crane
Th u'idrearn"d of pomb itiei wh.h man
m achiee thrmiph hu own mental voatrol.
I ijhtffiiTh Td on novr rady
i.oinnop, lhe & sui:r.RD co.
FIGURES OF EARTH
by James Branch Cabell
Firit book bv Mr. Cab-11 iiice the famout
JIRGFN. T)IJ with th iuprb artntry
hii.h hat on for Mr Cabll h t present
h ph place in cntnpoar letfi
ROnr.RT M. McRRIUH A. COMPANY
THE BOMB
by Frank Harris
"Tv- BomH ' is th- b-st pic- ol '-a
on i -t M-itt-n. een co-nrar-d th To
a -i's'lanlh tch' it is of shinirg d stu ttiun '
A-no' 1 B-ni -t'
PEARSON'S MAGAZINE
MAJOR SOCIAL
PROBLEMS
by Rudolph M. Binder
Moifrn ond 'cmt harp nu't'own our ipc'i' it if
t mom I ml . dual indfjen(irriee md elf-re'tan t
arc tbe b ( am ct (Pcift; how to attain then.
PUENriCE-HM.L, INC
kLrknfin ti
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'Jfw standard sinc&18B5
The Story of a Sin
his books hnvi. honn r.hl rn,r
the full the duaireil measure of life of is passionH
'ts "..,, and its triumphs, of its sweetness and i"a
11
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David R. Francis',
Story
Russia
From the American Embassy
April, 1916 Nov., 1918
The full account of what
happened under Czar,
Provisional Government,
and Bolshevik! hy tho
American Ambassador.
On Sale at All Bookstores
$3.50
Charles Scribner's Sons.New York
THE MAN, THE TIGER,
AND THE SNAKE
by Reyhcr
This is a significant tale, and Mr Resher hat
bu id it a sjggestive basis for an unusually
strong and vibrating mystery and detective
novel of Wall Street.
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS
THE ROYAL BOOK OF OZ
by L. Frank Daunt
Th- latest of the famous "OZ" IJooki. Full of
del ght for the chiUren and ths-ir parents.
Over 100 pictures, and many full pages in color.
THE REILLV.& LEE COMPANY
THE PASSION FOR LIFE
by Joseph Hocking
"One of the finest, most significant and most
absorbing stories of the great cataclysm that
brought sorrow and suffering to most all of
th' world " Pittsburgh Chronicle
TEEMING II. REVELL COMPANY
PERSONAL HEALTH
by William Hrady, .l.T.
This book tells you how to tale care of your
selfhow to keep fit. Up to date hygiene la
a common sense way.
W. R. SAUNDERS COMPANY
EINSTEIN'S THEORIES
of Relativity and Gravitation
by J. Malcolm Bird
Gererally admitted to be the best of the
many efforts to tell the layman what this
putzlmg business is all about.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN PUR. CO.
TO LET
by John Galsworthy
The romanc ol 1 leur and Jon Forsyte whose
families are bitterly hostile. From this rises
a narrative in which romance and satire blend
with singular power.
CHARLES SCRinNER'S SONS
MARGOT'S PROGRESS
by Douglas Goldring
N. Y. Times "Highly erjoyable reading
without a dull moment from cover to cover.
THOMAS SELTZER. Inc.
MAVIS OF GREEN HILL
by Baldwin
A Lavender-scented story, with glimpse of
Arcady and Love and very reaJ,.very human
luis. Sheer beauty in thought and deed.
SMALL, MAYNARD Sc COMPANY
FIFTY CONTEMPORARY
ONE ACT PLAYS
by Frank Shay & Pierre Loving
A really monumental volume of one act plays,
an absorbing and fascinaTina work that
covera a really vast field of international
literatjre far the theatre.
STEW MIT. Kinn COMPANY
THE OPERA BOOK
by Edith B. Ordiray
"7
of thee
played during the past years. A brief account
i nis book contains practically all ol the operas
ol tne action oi each, scene by scene.
GEORGE SULLY & COMPANY
LAW AND BUSINESS
by H'illiam H. Spencer
This volume covers an introduction to the
stud) of law. Persons, Torts, C ontracts. Prin
cipal and Agent, and Private Property
l.IERSITY OK CHICAGO TRESS
list
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