K.j&i'wZai --t ..- Bi ten "i ' V 'W, fcK- I" if Hr U , ,', fc , . . . JA '. vut T Letters to the Editor Got Together, Buddies IV K Bdltor 0 (hit Evcnino I'ubuc Ledger Blr We nots tho several letters from tlma 16 time for ami aralnat the bonus ntvl rlee to iem.fk tho following How njan of lh. sinners thso ob jection!! were In the llor Island Cheater and Ban Shipbuilding Company's pluni whll the ar was on. and ".1UV the OuwrmHnil it S&."up brown" Mow many of lhse Sioo Jhlpi did1 they build They surely must ftl Dntrlol.r whin then lee a. I '"" y 'patriotic efforts selling for n Hull more limn n r oru. How minv of then-wers nti'-lttl " " wr wan dr -tared ill rushed their t "llttl darll to ,hn draft tos' 1 to clntm eitmbtlon for thorn' Also tmv mim i f them ran from the Went and South nnJ North to this localllv to keep out of the army and now con t co hick home iie'sua th. "slacker t.st ' has been published" Wo rfmtmbtr this class veil, for the papers ahemed the cxtrso'dlnarv list of niarrliKes that took plixie right after war was do elared How manv of them sre lawyers snd rom from well-to-do parents who were ths oalled four minute speakers Hon m.iny Of thsm am of that close hst tell "tt "I was ready' ? Thev en ready -resdv (to run They felmed slckn-s sore ore. feet (or cold fceti and did everything to make them look elek. At one plant In Philadelphia ihe owners aak.d their srrUco men to semi letters to the CcnKresmei uritlnB th-m to defeat the bonus The ownr of this ssme plent had tood for his diuirh'er itttttnic minted on th day war declared and t'lalmd ex emptlon Another who runs a biff Jwelrv hop In the center of the cIM had his son exempted Oh, wonder of wondert if f.inirs co-ild draft the writers nf th" lttor ncal-st fha hnnu.fh. .pniji trtmn of them AUld rAske the esulnna mns eom of them would have to mu. would be sad to hhold t!rg- doll would look like i ink. r aVnsMe of acme nf these "walling skunks who dl' hftv to ,'e tj "leir ch!.drn nil thrl' lles unnerss. health- tlo film: our w.ndows nhen the k.d' asks "r'addi. why don t , npon wide' Clean out your stuffy rooms you belong 'o h l.el .n' ' and " THe r.silnJ hni,. a h.-a th-. substitute fin r'tir"' of th bois on the street sis 'm dad l iwfumia Go Mir i u. windows open wide was a silrtler r.virs was i slirr." wnd It the ..j.ne In tu do for oj In Its Oet b-hlnl the bnnu l.i s "on t le' , .,! H whlt ,,IHjr w n , for ,ln Mellon r-.l his ml'-nads g-t It all lion t lla nnB V0U1 Mina,m, llpn a Bn,i rtl, ) let Knplind. France isl I'.mads pi" r ,v.-tci .,a to hni tit imuwui soul oonufes on ne .io-''v '""': "'"',".'". We s'ipp" I the rnue i-u a r-i ... u-.m- i-ou r't th. bone w s-ipn-1 'ne loir eromrh let n. get th-, n noa and ,,.,-t tho-e ..h., w.re nat. ,n hav.cg ,.iurn. to I- tunt.d "alum "Chicken tinfortu "nT,.n - Ptcavun. ... a n e II. I ,ih.n.,.. n..ft.,r,ii.irii ask'. him how cm ,t n.tird then to dn hwiij with an inretgr i-nte- i. v sn : . ncro .. n.-;hw ol,le C.o fling your wln.ws Hoover spen I thn eounTVs mntle f1. inp.n ly,j, fr ,oun.. nm ',) an I all who tnp othr rnun'ries when the soldiers irf,n ,h t ,hH ,n ,h nr io hold 111- tarving here- now cm it nnor.i io gur i the ra'lroads all th. want, and last bi'i not least hoi. ,,n u s.tl. afford t roi ' all the Ix.r.u-e, to .h'pv-i-.l wnrk-r. -senl notkers ofllce employ. ,,n t eierybod5 else .,,, ,,,. .. .. .. Tho2. V, , ,. .i a mi mo-, nr- thJ mT.s-nns'we .i n,w..ioi ,id Z ir qusniis we wit 'insw. mi am ." fore the ml few iri-i thev will b an. wered for the siidier won't -larvo much lenger. but 'h ' skulker" will Oet togethr buddies' PH. A II W1TTMANN Welfare omrer. Wi llnm V Itoche Post, No. 21. PhlUdephln. August 20. 2I Free Pass Evil To fae Tditor of th- Kverliio P'iO'ic l.ntorr: I Sir Th rillron.la are losing in of thou- I sands of dollars nnnualli through the me dium of th fr-e pass piraslte. and let the rallroide a-e cempla.nlng thr.t thej ar ledac money They complain of hard times nd they cut wages ,ind lo off men. At the tame Urn ne are hau'lng an nrmv of free-pass dead heats all over this country free f charge Most of thse free rlderi would pav If thev did tu" get transportation for nnlhlne The n'l-onds are puhllr utilities and they ' To the Riltlor of th' Kfnii-a l' IjIic l.eilurr: re forbidden l law to show anv rtiscrlm- sir Is a foreljn osseI rompHl.d t. hoist lnat.an or fav.T tlsm to un perst-n and . tho Amerlesn flag tin enterlrg I'nltd States these same rjtlroads force some people to.wntrrs or an American es-l .-nerin u pay full fnie and allow others to rid- free foreign port tho ting of 'hat omit'tn" on passes The whole free-pass evil Is n K O MPs.Nai.BH. monstrous wrong which thould b i-rnedj Philadelphia Aueust So, 1021 nd the remcd .s simple .lust enforce th This Is done, not through comnu.sh n but law. Onlv emp'oes of railroad whose law. imiv emp'oes or ranroans wnose i names are actui'ls on the na5rolls of the companies should he allowed this prlitlege. Let us have equal rights and e.ual Justice for all I). I.. Philadelphia. August 2S 1021 A Harrowing Saxophone To the Editor of 'he Eirnino Public l.ctiUPT. Sir To the one whose letter slcned F Z.. Crane, nnd headeil 'The Harrowing To th Editor nl the f,Veil." I'ublic 1 doer: Plgyer-Plano I would like to ask nlm i sir From v-hero was 'lie bod of A T. or her Just what ihcy would do If thej were' j,HWnrI me New York merchmi stolen' In my position. 1 work all dav file dturuy,, , recxered nnd where wa it re-' a week and when Im through my nerves .,,... elt- ci W I.. are tireo tnai a un Aimnsi ion ienmg pa eiriy in me morning, just wnen a fellow needs sound sleep, a kid nelgl-bir In sists un practicing on a sitiopnone and piano. The din Is terrible This jounsitor Insists on running bis ecals too fast and stumbles on his piano one false ehord afttr another The kid i moihep J ist thinks ho s the; moat wonderful boy that ever happiied. nnd I guess .he thinks every on- else thinks the same. If you had this to contend with I ahnuld think 'hut a I'tile attention would I flven to j petition to Mop it Mr Udltor what do vou think of It Or tint how do vou think It could tie stopp-.J" Maybe, ton jou think I am a crank) old maid Not so I am oung ami en o- music, ni I e studied It myself KealU It a awful One looks for a quiet spot ind then that Infernal trxophnne starts tine won d thing on Imp of Satan was the performer nt night after 11 and mornings at 7 I certain v hope the members of his household will reod mi letter, sjmpsth-.ie i little and asstjn a lme for that loungater io kick his weird and nerve-rack. ng notes cut I'd like to haie the opinion of some of your roaders or a suggeitlon how we niav put ft stop to It The windows and doori will bs open f..r the next few weeks u now I'll aik all the readers If I'm righ' In my comp'nlni M a roi.l.IVS Fhlladeipma, September 1. 1P2I Women's Dress Favored To fh Editor of the Evening Pnbl i 1 edoer Sir I hae been reading so many com. menta aa to women's dress In your People's Forum tint I feel thai I would like to ex press my opinion While t rrav he true that men expecr loo much of women, the atandards set for an Ideal woman mo be too high i"l one fact Is certiln that as women search fir flowers In trie jarderm and fields to please tl-.e.r imaginations and las'es o likewise dj tn.n search among women TTn in tBio a matoriiv of t h ,vnm.,. in . pearance were something to admire, while from 1010 to I9ia a coar majorny were too "'nutTnow.ng , nnmheV"hnge in "."nd wlm wmen 3n tor,r",Tn' and common ene Whatever tends to- ward gond hiolth grace .,r union and nt- tiactle appeu.hnce 11 rood mf.ict ami, womenW" Who!,1er"i. Ta .'nai".," Sm the Se 'f snot" 1'.. : piicl dress.. f, women i. ,-.,. , .i,,,. "" ,----.- v to a prni.on ior nrn mp . mi-n ..r Arn-r- Ik. m... Is n huml.uu ,. ..,1 ... . a. 1 le owe It to themshe and to th-ir fel- humanity cn prSSi "nd trl. ?. of the matorti since 1'iifi .hem ihit some of them nt least are well on their s toward this ldi HlClIUtli T Thomas Philadelphia. Ausu.t .1. iu.i. ards ro to trial's ui. thst hh pr nut Cn 10" tiT csnt Amortrsos 1I0 oth. nv a. mtn svana .or iiriii.m ri inirrniiiiunni as if-.-w.ll .. Jcms.t r traJs" As.iln tins nt.nn , w.s. . - -- 1 future an il ilitl on la-it Labor IJn In enres wore wnperanve, nnil 11 ih iiiup i.nnns, iiiseinuitx. etc., .-iil',;ill.i,7(lll, !.,. To the Editor of the Evening UbUc l.rriarr fh( Rm ..lt wll.mH n P,,r Hi, ',).,. 'hntt nf remtirk'llble thnt It wn- all tlntie in'reil'i' Xlll.l!l!l,70l) : Roll! .II.7IIS,!IIMI, iv biTm1 '" 'PP.1h"'L?,' h'!' w"h u" unti a t'ontiilent belief uf nn i-iirh re-Wthmn inn (treat dl'nnter. Thin faet. inei'e.i-i S-d.Tilti , out ren.'j nnil hunk j , .r.nou.,;t.''foCr'o,.t thr; eU,roo .rr";!"ump?lo ,,f .ml-,Mrml netlvlf.. VotlnvpOH he nrnre fully appreeiated Inter nn notes tr,..ia.l.tl00. tlecren 1!..,)(h.: i'L Amsrlcanism. ferhipr most of this vu. ,f I the opinion is quite jjenerully ejcpressetl whet, the real history Ih tohl of tlie (..Kir.lts jth Ketlernl Ueseive lltmk. Wsitf-'.l srius timl snf siilsfl-4 bort of mnemaksri. ' that any hettermenl must eoine b nlow ninneinerx, skirmlshef. and battle ror- , New ,()1.(, s,-,o, JT.'I.IKMI. incieam WS.'" - could not renin rtet1n whst hsllrfs or stsnei ! ..,! ..u. .i,,,.,.. ' ' 't tttmn plans nf the now ef-to-be nf Ihe Syi7.0IK): total deuosllN S(i;il.77i.."i(l(l n so s-1 tiniireii r-rrr Liniii rri rrtra n k m v, IS dsdltsltd to ths proposition thst n.i mn 1"? sre born o.ul How many .'f us csn rrm- "- nlstely axrwln nhjt Is meant L- trui fron ( lh. .tsMpoint of 10.1 ...r cw,t Vmert. inUr "- . . .. . . . .. . . ..r .. In a famous Atnorlc.in .lot titration m, thins la bhIiI ns tn natural rlshts. in aoips ot our liloh schools thsy iff 11 tntbook on economics h two Amsrlran professor whlort tffrUits thnt sltoEfttiir too rnticn 1, sld about natural Hunts tne Ins suiu about them th Ivtter lights are miners Of .xtwdlency la thla 100 ir lent Arntr IcanUm' , If, at-cpr.llna to ihr atn.iilurd of ton per cent Amfrlcxnlsm, mfn--whltf. blaii. ivi brbn are not only born rqu.il out ar entitled to rqunllty of nural ppgruiu r to Ions ss they live, where can there U (Und'authsrlt for connresslonal Itmiutlon 1 . ui lMmlsratlnnt Who sre w that ue y, Vi-eiWd; .Uy-..Euroiani, Asiatics oi Jspanr PEOPLE'S FORUM , I-etterg to tho Editor Bhould bo its brlsf nnU to the point u possible, avolillnsr AnythlnR Mint would open ti dcnomlnnttonnl or ffcuirlan ultt cuaslon. N'o attention will be pnld to anonv moun letters. Names nnd nddresse must bo slgtipd na nil evidence of stood faith, although nnmes will net be printed It reqtient 1 made tlial thev ho omitted The publication of a letter la not to bo taken rb an Indorsement of Its views by this paper ( ornmttnlcntlon will not b re turned unlesn nccompnnied by pont age, nor will manuscrlut b acd ew the right In coma hire and practice the Pursuit f hipplness Tho postulate of natural ruht has as a corollary h natural order of lutmin asso .nl0n' ' ,,,clro that It Is consistent w.th 100 per cent Americanism to perceh snd ncknowiedae that our slitem of land tenuro his been au.horltatlvely challcneed from manv quarters More than that I ssy that nn one can he 100 per cent American with out beinj w i inn o help amend our social order In that resp-ct Kldently there imiv he wide dlffer"nces of opinion as to what Is and what ts not ino ror rnt Americanism 1 would nprre riai It If saveral of vour readers would l'rcus this nursHnn n. in .hi. bimt nf Americanism p i it. T'hllsd'tnliis AtimM e ia'm ' ' For Fresh Air t ... .. "' "ir T - Kdtlnr o' Iht Kvrnino VMic-J.rdO'r: S,r I am sending- ou an article I clip- ped from h New York pjp.-r which I am sure wn'i'd he gnod adMce to all renders of th IVop.e a Purum. D I.. 11. Phllidelphla August 24 lpjl. WIT.N WINDOW wfM'.K lo Hlr mir wndows open wide' On. fling them to the air and let the sk corns . urowdlng Into huus eierxwhere' tin rtlngl vour windows ..pin wide, m dst ponrt or wealth for nond can sir Is cspltal for UP '" ,",', "erm-tlcl. v ..nle.l- no. ninit ,,Jr ,,,, ()p,.n n A, nil ,,., ,n, (rn r ,.Mr ,our ,!,., urnhn!mp min, ,om , . ,,,,, ntm!.,r, ,;. n, ,ur win-1 !nH ,. ,. ,. , , ,.or,, mad-he , Z " ?" S. ". " , 3-' , n-1'. '..,.. . , - nourseUesi - .h largist uuint t of that on . , h . ,hril.r Co. rl'ng your win lows ),,, U,j. nn, if i, 'uuis ion s.iv. you'll knilB , n ,, ,..,,, M h.n . ,('u "'r,r l"",ll "w,, ... . , ,MPTOv ii ami iw , Believes In People .... . To ihr y,lor u' " Ki. 'i c .l"i , Sir I reu.1 with Interest ..II the letter. in the People's Forum co'umn and am cs- .... .iw. I.,... ....I ir ii,,... hi ,. ..u,r, men Pec ilH inter., te, ir i ,,. hx '-'- men in regarn to soiuiers u..nus ns .ne wnr profiteers call It I, l. i,m ,. h. nil. at a but Ju-t adjusted compens il'on nd to b-I precis. It Is hurdb that, as know for , my self, and there are thousands mor in the s.ime boat as I vn, I l.oi'ew. th .to 1 peo ple of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia know tho difference bitween those who stood hv ( th.-lr rnuntrx In Its hour of need and th"!u , uho did not We cx-eertce mrn nnl want a little money to heip us get back to our former silies. . I. P. Philadelphia. August 30. 1P2I. Questions Answered Concerning Flags as a matter of eourtesv rne I'nlteii state as a mum-r oi '"" ' ,r- ,..t--.. .-. - fag Is generally foiin from th. foremast. of f. reign esaea entering n port of this country It Is also the custom of Fnlted ftates e.eis entering a foreign port to fly the nag or that oountrv sometimes I upon the high ?as n vea,. niea a foreign I Il.'g 'O inillCaie mr rii.ii.u; lu e.iiu in- i ship I Ivound Stealing of Stewart's Body Phtlideirhla August 20 l'Jil The rortv of A T Stewart wis stolen from si Mars's churthjard Wu York, nn uemt'r 7 1S7S, It was r- n e-ed I. New Or'ians .d was burl.'d In the Cathedral at tJardn fits . N V. Why Stars Twinkle f,, ,;,r Editor of the Etmhip I'uhlir Ledger: S.P ,h. ,rrlJl f , , ,.m.- r.aders ple.is.i gn-e the reason why stars twinkle. I). I mil A A. C I'hllndulphla. Septerr.lr 1 11)21 The twinkling . f tho s'jri. deiend upon the Irregularities of the refractive powers of the air traiersed bi th light on Its w-av io the e)e. and also to the fact that the star is e .umlnout point without appar- i nt size Planets which ban disks mens- urahle with micrometer do not twinkle The scintillation Is greatest near the horizon and virtually tlsapp.ars near the zenith. Ireland In Comparison r To the Editor nl th' h'venirq Public I.eAger Sir How does Ireland compare in sire STOCK MARKET FORECAST STILL PUZZLING QUESTION Many Interesting Developments Since Last Labor Day Betterments Must Come by Sloiv and Easy Stages Wnll Street took another extra holi- nre foiiml not onlj to have fulled to) ,. ' . , .Im. nn it iHtl iirmr to IiitlepeiHleiiee onrn tilt PloiuN hut In 11 number of ii.. T'"' -tiiteinent followH: Actual eon Dnv. and bu.lne on the vni'oii. htoelt Utnnre fniled to meet fixed ehnreeH. A 1 tlitlon : I.oiiiin, ilit-eounlH. eli'.. .i.HJti.- e'(hniiee will uttiiid Hiihpentletl until Tii"'dn.v mnrinnR. ,, 1,1 ., ....-p ti.IE ntf ,Pnr ( the flovi-rninent. In the pnitsnxe of the Hntik, !f(',."i.sil.(MM). decrense .S,"i;s,- the question ari.e. whetiier Ihe inn.ket MlHi OtiH.ntK) ftindltlK Mil. Man,. forMI; l0M.m. i F,de,'al Ilivrv.. Ilmik .-.miniinit, Im in anv better portion to '"- re or another, ant the, may OI lni.lnl,l;1. ,;illl(s. WIU.,27,HHI foroeiiBt the imnietllat" finanelnl or nt r.tfht nt that, reenrd tun n-j fiie, itciim 5.-1.17.(1011; reserve in on 11 Hrx culntlvi sltuiition tliuu it w an twelve' "npeii sfMnnn nf all the Ills of the, vnultK. State hunks anil trust eniupn- 1 mft,M Manv inlerestlnR 'level- "itu ition This, of rotiise, depends very ,,.,, f,-i) pj.ihhi .decrense P.'IIO.IJIIU ; ic- "Pments hnvo occurred 111 the Interim. Inufv jipon the mnnner and menus In s,m. in ...,nor,.M. Stiif litinlt. rn.i and ar the same time tp.lt. n few of whirl, the sum refpilred Is roiiir to Im trust coinpnnieH. $H.H1.000. mcreii.e the knnttv nroblems have found HatN-.ro'-'"! "V '"' Government aBencle-i. SI i.UOtl ; net demantl deposits S:t.t,L'7,- .-...- fnrtory xolntinn. Whllf Mioifvci nr " . . f. . t . I , riri, M ,.f tilo Kl.,Mirlt markets Is much , ".'"..oiiile sittmtioi. hns t...dero,ie eon- 1 aliler.ibl.. ehaiiRe I it y Imrdlv likely ilespite inoiiy re - mnlnuis reinljustmentH to b" in' com - piiahe.l the imttkct community l!l he mn ti nl inn . ill? till sniiii. cros nils- raletilatlmi "f the lmm.iliiiti iiniinciiil n,, .1 I in ejiMing .siiiiiiinnis umr ,v 1111111. einteuiH 111 iiiM-iiiiriiKeiii.-iii , mu ...u.- lnl.lv thevn ,..i ensilv l.e tteeented ns " - .. buck ehaptTH. beetles bi'liig rellet'tlnilH mi,iM .1,,,. 1, heliintl tin ronntrv 0I T. " i. .. r 1 , M,1'r' . ami hti-Ines rather than foreKiatiowlitg . , forlheoinlllK evenls inn. Neverlheleba with thenhnonnn! low title of Iml.i.trv ami bil-lliesh II h rceOBtii7etl illKappolntlni! enm'tiRM will I'OiitiiliiP for Home time. I'll.. 1, nl. ., onlinii ,u llint of tin. tnns llie onlj exieptlon ih tnnt nt tne. tram.- Krtntlon llliliistr,! , where the uinnaKe- merit hnx Kiieceeded in zalliini: Hie tin- nnr l.i.n.t nf nnoi-o 1 111 l rni.t Si. nn. nf :.. ..!. .,.,.. ,.... mi' ir.ri.i .11. , ...... i.ii.i... i-iihi -mi-inn liare made erj tileuslnx lendlnK mat ,.,. l ,,r. lF,,r.lifrn,.llili, t sliMnt.1., " " , i I - prosR eurii.ii);! nun iiuiiiis'iiiii net oper ating Income There in a fenie are mln lendlnic. rrpeHally when upon closer ox tminatloa quite a number of the roads . ss l ;rc:ro3vtf v -v EVENING PUBLIC and population with email European na tions? C. U D. Philadelphia Auiruit 2fl. 1(121. Ireland la larger than. Ilelnlum, Holland, Uonmark. Pwltxerland or Atmenla. Austria tlunasry and Portucal are nboul Ireland's sire Ireland has a lamer population thsn Armenia Norway Domnark, Finland or Mwltterland. When the "Dog Day" To the KdllOP Of Hie Ki'-ilni I'ublic t.rAvtr: Sir There seems to be a difference of opinion amon seNeral friends ns to whsn tho do davs isit us Please cntljhtcn us as to the period. W. I. O. rhl'Mdelphlaa Autust 30. 1021 roa- days was the name applied by the i ancients to a period nf about tortv days th hottest season Of tho year, at the time nf tho h-llarnl riaini.- of Hirlus, th Una; Star. The time of the rising Is now. uw in to the procession of the enulnosea Jif. a.. fri.m tthal If ,t d m In ih- rtnl.nl. and the do dsvs ara now counted from July S to August it i Old Cuba Pay? I To iht KiMor ot Hit iVecnlna i'ublic f.frtocr Sir Did thn United States ever Jsk any reimbursement for tho amount of money It erst us to free Cuba' O. t, JAMHS. Chester. Pa . August 30. 1021. Cuba never rolmbursod the United States for the monev spent there during and after tho Spanish War. unless the conlln sta- tlons on the Islind mnv be so cunsMered. Uy the terms of settlement with Spain when ',h war 'nJrt- ,h" l'nl",, fl,""'.,, rr.icticn!l-1 mode ths Cubans ft free gift of their couh- ,r, which might ha. be-n Inc'ud-d. with i Porto U'co. ss part of the territory ceded . to this country by Spain Not only that. J ! but this (lovernmnt expended thousands of , .dollars In permanent Improvements In Cuba (before turning the Island oer to the Oov- j ernmeni .or.nca W. "T. K M. ' We cannot elv ou reme.li ftr the removal of InndrutT. You statu vcu have tried the odvertlsed reme. dies It would seem that the beat thlhg to do would he to consult n plivslclsn If ' sscertn'n the csuse and prescribe a miW) 'o mert conditions. J n . , n IJOClttS fltrf OOnRS UCSirCu i " Who Wrote It? To 's. LMIfor of the Kvr.i, no TuM.C .rrfoer m..-,i ,viih the , ..fr-' "m '" " I Z o e ,n,l holw ' ' Jn o tm L or one of . r 'X, . a, to i.hTwrZ I. 0 much good In the worst of us "" so mucn oi.i in tno oosi or us ' " at It hardlv Uhoocs nny of us To n It nhoLt the rest of us." S I.. Philadelphia. August 3't !'21. Wants "Our Soldier Dead" . .", ,urnJh ii,- L" - ', ""' '" rr'1 !"u,h ,"' Fctum 'it our pap" If itt of the renders ' wo,'l Mni fuml.h me with the wcrds ot . po.m which I bciie is nmnied our I unu. i..a .a ..... h..i..i.k... .. .. l. Soulier D'ao. and was putilisheil or wrtt-ir.etl """ -i'"1 "?'" '-' w-r me woras are. J'1 h'ntn"k.'! !..., ,h , .,. ,,, ' ttitit again to the land that loves ou. - - -- . - - ...i r """ "- u the iwppi-s hid inn In jour n.ulet graves 'ncath th-lr dreimf v ,rr"!!., , k, . ,tAwJ5!l,l'H West Phllade ph a August js lO.'l "Death Takes Us Unawares" To t,.c KdUor of ihr fv.nlso fuOUc I edun .e. tm .ui.. v. . ...k. i.e.. f which I would like to ktii.w the author .or In what connection the wre ee, 1 I will be glad tu have sou publish thm In Tiur Fo-um nnd see If an rei.l- can give the Informi'lon. 'n.sth takes u un.iwir. s And s' pa our bus) feet The KTest design Unflnlslf I Ilea Our llies are Incoirplety. Put in the dare unknown Perfect (heir clni-e serm l-en as n bridge's hrch of stone la rounded In the stream ' 21 K. II. Phlledelpbla. Auiiust 211 1U21 "My Ships" To Ihf K.ftfor of thr Et rntnp I'ubl.c l.tdnfr' - ....... ,,t-...-t Sir- Attached la a copv of the noi-m which I think was requested b Mnitui T t'rane In the KiKMiti Pfni to I,kiikii nf 'r.U, August 2(1. A I'.KAIIKH. Philadelphia, August 27 l')21 i(Y smj,s If all the ships I hae at sea shou.il come u-salling home to me Jih well, the harbor louul not hold ! So nian sails ns there would be if (1 my ships came In from reu. If half my ships came home from a, And brought their precloua freight to me Ah well. I should hae wealth hh cre.it As am king who alts In state. So rlih the treasu-es hat would be . In half m ships now out at sea. If Just one ship I haie at sea Should com.. a-alllng home to me. Ah. we 1. the storm clouds then might flown For If the nthera all went down. Still rich nnd proud nnd glad I'd bo If that ono ship cume home to me. if thnt one ship went down at sea. And all the others came to me Weighed down u-lth gems and wealth untold With glor. honor, riches, gold, The xvomst sou! on earth I'd be If that ono ship came not to me. o skies, be ca tn o winds blow free, Hlow nil mi ships s.ife home to me. Put if thou sonde! some a-nriiok, , To n-vei more come sailing back, Send an all that skim the sea. Hut bring my loie ship home to me. ! . u ,. . ,., ..,, S F args for the poem ( ome A nni ' hy lnln KrlnVea which ends with the line 'I'lunn mnni mi soul come ul.ng ' creat denl ih evneeted to emue out of the propm-ed lielpinR-out prnj;rntll of ,(-,. 1 1 . ,. 1 r. . . - t mn wnnceriui atiji.MT.neniM nave 1 Il t 1 1. .1. it f .. 1 ..Il been necoiniilMiei In the llnaiieiul Kit J.lton of the strain. ,1 credit sli.mtion. J'hls was reached oiih after applie.'ition i "' T li e most ilrnKtlc renieillal measure)., ' which necesmrily invoked tremeiitlous l-sses of ,oper profits, and frUhtful Mil lining.- m iinviiuiii inline. .n.- i .- iiilti hme not been plennint. hut the . tlnnneiol wui'iil. ir real rriiuis nail iniiiiv times within the la-t 1 )p(.n 0 I.... . .1. .. ...! ..!...- . .... ...x.l..... '",'. ."'""" '"'." m"" '"""' " un i lint,. ff..n iv '" "" , . ,., LIV ESTOCK QUOTATIONS r IiI.mb... .,pi 3 - CATTI.K- itu-ip'" r. 0 t;d P-jyl, ,S t'l, l.sl.iih'e, !,.',;" stfatty t l.'ic luwcr. rommon tiradfi olT ino.i' sh, stock jtf.rlv to a.'.c hlKhrr, chn .' rn "'! hflffr. Up most! hulls 8,V to ,10a ioilfl, i VI1ll c4h(i, VjtV3 (in hihfr 1i.hu u.u.j mi.stlv II hls-her. atochera nnd feedor i stuadj I HOGS Hfcipts 3000 hfad Art We ' '"ii i"r l lo no niirnfr tnon fsisriRv eraKf nilif' d nnn pncwlnc ir.in.'s up iiiom. nd nn.'lvlnc vr.lr1cs un itiom - -"'.l .ifimncf T.in,.'iao hulk nrhi imt Ml" lltllrhori. . Ill S.1W ll.l'O PU1K HU-KlnK aons, III '..- If 'I an pIks iiom.iiir stea Ii ftllKF.I' necslpi'. arido hfad Thrfs drcks natlu lainbr 17 fiiiW7 7f., four ca nnr k i.ira i in, lour car. raiiKv wethers, St all atrady. market for we.K on fat lambs and vtnrllnss amund Si lower; fc-j - ii LErJ(GERPBM)EtiPBtA TOjiblf , NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON The Fruits of Victory Norman Angell's Kcqtiel to "Tito Groat Uliinlon." publlslied tintlcr tltv tltlr of "The Frtilta of Victory" (The Century Company), ought to be read by every member of CongrcsH nnt by every otner person nt oil lntcre!tetl In (he pence of the world. Mr. AurcII Is ii pacifist, but one of the mot InlelllRcnt and realistic pacllWts who hove opposed tho Iniquity of war. UIh original book, published ten years ngo, wos tlevoted to setting forth (he futility of wnr as a method of settllnp disputes nmoiiR na tions. His present book Is devoted in part to rrniljidiim the render thnt thn outconio of the great war hns proved thnt he wits right in his tirst book. He plentls for it recognition of the inter tlcpt'llllertfO of untiont ntltl lie profeHts nenlnst the extreme of patriotism wliloli UriMMa runt the t'atiiotN iintion im ni- wnys riRiit ninl nil other nations nrr nlu'nvri uriniR. Tliero can bo no per- inuncnt pence, he pars, t'ntll the ex- trtme untlonalist spirit gives wny to n grtnter toletnnre for tho rights of other nations. This ennnnt ccnie nboul. he ndtnits, until there Is n change in the methods of thinking, methods that hove grown up through the centuries of mis conception nlH tlirnngli the tosterltlg ot nntinnnl greed. The book deals chiotly wi.i. ,.omlltiolw t .'rnm, Mr Allircll , "" ' "i,,"0118 "l, i:"r?1H:, , Zi" 1!w nnrit'" nil illtrodtlltlon for the nclit oT American renders 111 wllicll he llttompts, to show thnt America can- note safely ignore what is going on ill (1C ,. f f1(J n.orj(j 1I buttrcssOH his ntgument In tho introduction nnd In the body of the book by many his torical illustrations ami he argues with convincing cogency. If the book has -i. j- ..i .i ...),t,.. t, ,.,rv(w It ...111 j "r...L , i i ".. ! .!.... ii. do much toward bringing about that change in thinking without which pence is impossible. More About the Forsytes .John (JnlswoiJi.v has m.t tliclnbed whether he intetuls to runt nine his his tory of the Forsyte fntnllj beyond the i i-iiinjii- uim... ..-....., ,.- L"le "f ,ho n"US' the -Inughtor of P'""nes Km-yle. -tile mat. of proper- ty" of the novel of that linme. Hut Ill "To Let" (Cherlcs Scrilmer s Soum. in whlelt he lias toid vif Hie romniici of th dmishler, he litis produced a novel so line in spirit and mnnner thnt he must despair of sin passing it. The whole Forstte series hits been devoted to nn exhibition of the uiittei'lnli"m of n fnmih which stnrted poor and in two n tnmiij wiu.-l, HtnrtHl ptiiir nun n tn "r three genefiilitms iittmneil tlf- fiiienre. Sonnies the mnn of nropiTt, . " . oy.uini. im ui.ui ..i .in.iii,, made a tiiilure of Ills (irM mtirriiige bc- cause he assumed hi wife, who mar- ..'...I l.l.. .. ... . !..!.. l.l I.I.. Mini without lo' ins "'"1. wns IMS property . She could not bring hetstlf Io love u man wlio lotdi. tl on her ill ... ... . i i ii ,,a, wnV- A(1 ulPn , mn,Tletl Ills cousin ami later In- uimsiittT it'll in . . . . . .... I love Willi li.'r on he 'liscovereti that i ,,)m,.(i(. (I'lidies lime fltr-reili'lllllg pffect-.. Mr. 'JnNw.irthy. who rarely , . , . , joints n mornl. i.innol refrain from making one of his ch.irnctors -nj thtit ". '". impoible to es-'tine the past, nnd ul the e.ul if the noel lie sn. on Ins i CWII account, w l.en hoailies ll'lll lieen thinking of the tlUCuy of Ills iifc. I II it t I "be came llt'llier than he had i'Vit bien in a realization nt Hint tiulli- pitssiug Hie tinderhliindlng of n Forsyte pute that the body of llentit hit- a -piritunl i.ifiice untniittinilile, save hi a too- lion which thinks not of self." This iiuvel in maiint'i', in literiiry style unci In Miritnnl content is an ornament t. Kngli-h literatim. What London Likes Heports from the Ilrit ili capital indi cate that the literary uen-ntion of the . , . ..,... ..'ri... nil season Is .Wllian i;au,i ini in- i grim of n Smile. ,Ut ptlbllsueil on tlli-t sltle of the ocean by (Jeorire II. Doran Comnany. London likes the book. The I reader of It will wonder why. If its popularity ! title to Its literary urt then one may retain one's faith in the miiiuiI neis of the Ilritlsh morale. Hut if it Ik popular because of uhut it contains then one must conclude thnt l.oliiluli Is sufferlm; from moral decadence. JJut in order to Rive the city the benefit of the doubt It may be nsMimcd thnt there i. Ilieie as In ever) other larce center of population a highly specialized class to which siicli a hook as tills will nii peal, not for the "kill dlsp'njed in it construi'ticin, but hecause of the cynical view of life displayed. It is the stor) of why the sphinx smiles. Four men, after drinking more than was good for them, found them selves befoie one of the sphinxes at the foot nf ('Icopnlra's Needle, in London Fnch asked her for ills greatest desire. The fourth wanted to know why she smiled. Then follows thirteen separate ami distinct tale disclosing the shams .mil frauds of soolety, the faithlessness of women, the towardlce of military heroes anil mch like. At the end the mini who had discovered why she smiled nsked the sphinx thnt he might die This retpiest also was granted. It is Mr. I)ao)'s liist book. If he enn ivrile another one on a more wholesome jtheire he will Minn hale u following to NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT; Plntirea fnr VJeeU Shew Deficit nf S400 070 In Lenal Reserve ' entetl on the thenitt Hint eeienee is for! ioo,070 in Legal Reserve a (iwep mi(, ,.mM. fr New WU. t-'epi. .".. 'Ihe actual eon- j 1()m of ,.iviii7t Inn may he reached ml tlillon of CleiiritiK Iioilhe liankn oudlj lirhiKiiiK more trained Inti'lllnenee to . trust fomiaule for the week hIiows a 1 bear on "the relief of man'H estate " , ' tletielt of .-t(X.H"ll ill legal reserve. This I is a tecieni. of ii(l,'J0!l.t!,"i0 from last 70.1. IKI0. 1 eciciiM. Sl.'l.o.i l.tMNl : cash 111 ! own vnillt1.. tiieinhei'N I'Vtleuil iteei've )-t,inu( i iuumi ;naios (upo.snr, in I. ....(... I &-4l It t li,H ... t1lia.t ducted S.V.MI"4.(HH. incieuse SI l.lir.J. OOO ; time ilepitslts .sil'tO,ll(l;!,IIOII. tie crease $I.7."L'.0illl ; circulailon SlW.r.'J.'l,. IKMI, im reuse ,J(I.",0(HI ; iiRKlKitlt ic seive 17'.l.:iSH.0(KI; tlellt it ill resene .SKMI.070. tlecreuse .$ll.'J0!),(i"l). Siimmnit of Stute bunks mid n im companies in (ii-euter New Voik. not I ineliid.'tl in ('l.'.-irlni; House ntatement ' mri-eiiM' ,i,!)'.'(l.!llMl. , Dm elimimitiii!! iiinniini- ! fi-nn. . , . , ., . . . I r.'M'rve nept.si lines null oioer IianKM and trust i iiinitinii"4 In .New ..rlt ( it, nntj I lilted Slnte (I'po.sils. S !MI.1T.1.7(M. iiieieiihe $7,01:1,000. Hanks. Cash in wmll. SLM,,VJ1,.MKI. Trt..st ii.mpiinie.s; CiiMi in miii'I. .? 111. (IT.'I. "nil BANK CLEARINGS DECLINE Uec N. York J2 743 ton, OOD 13 ntn '.'.;, 7'J1 30 1 s unirano 311" .'I7.HBII otili U3H 317 ai' 2 307 000 0(10 J','3 187 lino 27 A 181 h.'.7 37H 2Mi tnill 1011 "ft N rntm liiosi. i Kali ctli 12.1.000.00(1 I7f tsll OJd MO (I Si I.ouls WI.SOOO00 13". ijO.' S23 33 1 San 1'r'co H8 SOU 000 lii'J (ino.tioo III rt l'lltBli'Sli 'InS.spo.ono 131 S3S 70 17 8 Dstrolt ... o0.7lH.330 Id. fiOO.nnfl 23 1 Haltm'o . I,MS,077 t) 335,314 41.3 N. Orl'ns , 7, 500,115 64,112,1:2 11.6 tival that of the best literary artists of the tlmoi Dodo in Her Maturity K. F. Ilcnson In "Dodo Wonders" ((Jeorge 1L Doran Compniiy) hns usetl tho clinrnctrr which first mntle him famous im the central figure, of n novel written to exhibit the effect of the war upon nrlstocrntic aoclety In Knglnnd. Dodo In her innturity hns lost none of the sparkle of her youth, but she hns developed n fineness of character which wns hardlv expected from her early vagaries. The story starts In the sum mer before the war nnd it covers the winter following t In signing of the ar mlstiee It shows how even the friv olous women of the aristocracy devoted themselves to the service or their coun try, nnd It also shows their hehnvlor when the war was over. The thing about which Dodo wonders Is whether the war did anything more to society tlton to encourage the servants to de mand exorbitant wages. Mr. Ilenson hns made of her n most liknble woman, nnd In doing It he hns written n rnclly humorous tale. Psychology of Industry . The war brought to the fore, in the Intcrofd of speed nnd quantitative pro duction efficiency In emergency. In shdrt the dnwning science of indus trial psychology. .Tames Drover. M. A., 11. 8c. D. rhll.. lecturer In the I'nlverslty of Edinburgh. In "The Psychology of In dustry" (Dutton) hns gathered to gether and nsM-mblcd in uiidortatidnble fashion what has been achieved and de veloped in this new activity. Psychology is npttlled to many things nnwntlnjs: It hns become practicnl rather than re mained ncndemlc. Careful nnnlysls of worklngmen Is now n part of every big organization anil the personnel depart ment is considered of vast Importance. Dr. Drever tells scientifically just how far the new science hns gone and how far it can be trusted. He shows low labor can he considered as Indi viduals ns well as toilers and producers. He snys many interesting nnd valuable things thnt will be suggestive to em ployers nnxious in take nn intelligent interest In the problems which confront capital and labor. Ills book i not large, but il Is well thought out and tln niithnr shows n first-hand ncnunlnt- I nnce wi'li Ids dntn. 11 s cpeclnliy Htmnir In mittlne forth tilt casual rPHUoneo of facts and the Interpretation of them from a purely psychological standpoint, without entering Into philo sophical, sociological or ethical fields. Hall Cainc Again After a silence of seven ot eight ears Hall ('nine lias published a new novel. Me cnll- it "The Mutter of Man f.I. H. Lippincott Comnnnyl. and in n note at the end snvs that it Is tho mini's side of I he story of which he told the wom an's side in "The Woman Thou Ouvusl Me." The M-en- is laid In the Isle of Mim '1'ln. hem Is the son -f t'.e Deem ster, who beet nics Deemster when M father dies. lie bos sinntil Willi i woman nnd he hope" that his misdeed will leinnln hid. llut it linns nun out niitlei such diniiiallc circumstnucts that i brills about his untitling. The story is told In Mr. ("nine's or shnll we say Sir Hnll'sV-well-known mnnner. lie knows how Io handle melodroum to the satisfaction of hundreds of thousand of rcndcis mil he innVes his moral clear inoilgli to satisfy the lnt-t eii"tlliK lioiiiihsl. Under Dog. Top Dog Mow an under do;: In life becomes top dog through the courage born of the .1... .mm! nf 0 siinreiiie moment is toltl with n good deal of pfycliologictil In sight in ' Ilrokcn to the Flow (liar- , pop's). It is by Charles Call Well iiid.in n biwltiovu innn whose lelsun lias been devoted to the nvocation of shoit-Morv writing, his fiction hav- Ing been l.ospitahl) received by Harper s , Mngnzlne. the Atlantic Monthly, etc. 1 This is his second full-length novel, nnd it meets exacting standards In llic , wnv Ids matetinl is linutlleii. 1 here i Meil-dnvetuiled plot and believable char ttcttri'.tition. Mr. Dohle tries tn de velop his theme out of characters, mak ings went plausible and not merely invented and haphazard. His knowl edge of business affairs stands, him In good 'tend in the epUodes In which the In ro. .1 till futile at this stage of the siori. is virtually broken bv u big busl ness' i-oiiibine. The ma tn Interest, how i-ier. lies in his coping with varied ami Mimetlmes horrific vicissitudes mid hi tlltimnte sweeping ot them nside in a powerful nccesslon of teal nuitibood. Life and Its Control .1. Arthur Thomson. M. A . LL. P.. regius professor of nntiirnl history in the I'nlveisity of Aberdeen, and one of the foremost Darwinians of the day. as well ns a savant who can popular ize advanced knowledge without writing down to the fancied lower levels of the non -scientific rentiers, has given us nil informing work In "The Control of Life" (Ileniy Holt C... I It contains nil that a lay rentier should know about the progress of bio- ogltal science. dlscussH.jr our iiniiirn' lioritnio. the enrt elation nf nature anil IlXlirtS.f .tS'ln j jinpu'.itinii. anil the fat-torx flint oper- 1 m,, In human ovolittion. It is lireili- NiittitallN. I'r. 1 nomsoii iiriuecii-, nloue the lines of tin life srlenees for thnt Is hi speclalt rather than, s.n'iol.micnl or political principles or , priiKr.im. hut his dlseitssion b no menus iitnoies the varied elements of man's existence and his aspiration to ward an enlargement of cvor -dn life ! I. urn in Mvsterv i . .-leverh withheld mMer features "Within I. mi WnllK Heiiinrv 1 , in ililch I'Mlth Hanlxir hIiowh ailejitness In pint 1'iintflviiii'e nnd in lnjeetiiic senti mi nt into a tale wit, unit lielnj, mawk ish The In ri. Ino is neoifeil tif the ileiith of her father the murder Ih n luirtlenlarh liorrllile one -and the hero n vm rmuwMiwvmuwi Everything Desirable in Books vvrrnr.r.srooN ni.no. U'nl out, Jiuilurr and ttuusom it I a. EletJtor tu 2U floar IIM'I'.RTS IN OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS ,w. ti V. fr i inMiii.tu f'iuri'1 .Send your uiiniH rt'riion'j Fr.'c American Library Service SO), KIFHI .WKMB, N . CITl BRASS A Novel of Marriage By CHARLES G. NORMS "Never has there been presented Much n (lippassionnte, keen und unsparim; study of the institution of marriage." - The Philadelphia Ledger. If no at any book store or from E. P. Dutton & (Co., 681 Stl, At,, N. Y. teijdBR.Sr 11 u rettlrtietl Wanderer td Alri6rlo rlfter long years abroad, war-scarred and ' search of rest', la plunged nlmost im mediatelr Into gnllierintr. shadows. This slory has one of. the Intricate plots haul to paraphrase In n stick of type, ana is of the sort flint should not be para phrased Anyhow, because to tlo so would he unfair to the author nnd would spoil n pretty mystery for the reader. Suf fice to say that the author has written with the avowed purpose In mind of pleasing and diverting the tired business- man, and yet nf not merely hu morning his mental 'fatigue. If Hie T. H. -M. becomes enmeshed In its web of clrcumstnncfM he will want to rend on till he disentangles himself. NEW BOOKS , ,. General TOWNS OF NFAV KNOt.ANP ANf ot,D KNO?,ANI). H1KI.ANI) AND SCOT LAND. Now York: U. P, Putnam's Sons, An Appropriate work. In two Impressive volumes, In this period of celebration of the I'llgrlms' tercenlennr) The b-.ol give the histories of the old country towns for which Naw Ivngland -places were named It Is rich In attractive nnd Informlrai Illustrations nnd the text Is full of Interesting nnd quaint ma terial. The wnrk forms ft decidedly unique connecting link between ths Old World nnd th Now, on the basis of Identity of name, E89ATS ON HOOKS llv A. (Mutton ilrocll New York E; P, Dutton A Co. Critical essays of dlscernmont and charm Till! RTP.ANOB ADVHNTUnKS OF A FK1IIU.E, lly llallam Hawksnorth. Now York! Charlca Scrlbner's Bona. A fascinating popular account of tho story nf the rgrth nnd how to read It In landscape ami the atones A HAt.UVD-MAKF-IVS PACK. IJy Arthur (lulterman. New York: Harper A Pros. Spontaneous and gracefully phrased pooms bv n uell-Itnown contributor to tho maga zines. D. D JtOMK HIS 1-I1T. AND MISSIONS New Yorlti B. T, Dutton & Co. Kxtrnordlnnrv evidence nf thn actuality of Intimate spirit communication. Tltn PSYCHOI.OOY OF INDl'STItT. P.y James Dreier Now York. B. I Dut ton A Co. A brief but comprchersilve summarv nf what has bien achieved In a new nnd In teresting field OAIt.MENTS OF Pn.USB. Ily Florence Con erse New York! Ti P. Iluttnn A Co Simple plu)s In which romance mm rev- 1 eretico are blended. The feasts of Christmas Easter. WhltciiiilMj nnd All Saints' Day are commemorated I ONE-THtnU OFF. Ily Irvln S. Cobb. New York Oetirgn II. Dornn Compnn). ' A typical piece of foolory, by a well-known heavyweight humorist, who amusingly tell of his efforts nt flesh reduction A DICTIONAIIY OF SI.ANH AND COI I.OQL'IAI, ENOMSlt. Abridged from the setenolumo work, entitled Slang and Its Analogues. Jly John S Farmer nnd W. K Henley. New York. D. P. Uutton A Co, A new edition, of n well-known dictionary, rich In the colloquialisms of the Ilngllsh language as they hae developed for hun dreds of sears As the book Is compiled by Ilritlsh subjects the attention given to Amer ican slang Is "light, though numerous words peculla" to this continent nppear. For example, "rustler." Is defined as a cattle lifter nnd "Arknraa toothpick" its n bowle knlfe Then the render Is referred to "bowle knife" for further particulars, but this word, which doubtless appeared In the seven nlume edition, la omitted from this abridg ment. Fiction OOD S ANOINTED. Hy Mary K. Maule. New York Century Co. The low story of u beautiful woman with an utiileielnped scientific mind, and her hus band, a rlcrgman, with n tendency toward metlclsm THE MAN. THE TIOEIl AND THE SNAKE. Ily Ferdinand Ileyher. Now York. U Putn.im'u Sons. A novel based on the motif of gratitude. THESE YOl'NO HEI1EI.8. Ily Frances Storrett. New York. D Apploton A Co. The fads and foible, and seriousness of the )ounger generation, In a breezy novel , SYMPTOMS OF HEINO 35. Ilv nitB I.ard- ner. Indlntnisills: llobbs-Merrlil i mn- , pany A hu-.norous account nnd analysis of a mull w reaching the dawning of middle age. , Optimistically told. In tho author's chanic tirlatlc Jjr.r.y rhetoric :tnd eccentric orthog-! rph. PEUOY WAPE Hy Hon. M. W. Howard. I.ns Angclen J V. P.nwny Press A romance of the mountnlnccra of Ala bama. Has retitlment and sensation. 1 EPIK DOIIN. Ilv lien Hecht. New York ' (1 1 Putnnm'a Sons. j An original work by on of the ounger I On Sale To-day Galsworthy New Novel At All Bookstore Order Now $2.00 Net Charles Scribner's Sons 1 1 A Beautiful Sceptic A Devout Rector GOD'S ANOINTED By MARY KATHERINE MAULE rpIEY married she a' beautiful and joyous little sceptic, he the youn and adored rector of his con gregation. There is conflict, tragedy, flight to a 'lonely life on the plains, flight to the slums of New York And then a gathering together of the wildly tangled threads of two lives, and peace at last, and happiness. A power ful story, a novel to recommend. ($1.90.) .4 Fascinating New Musteru Storu WITHIN FOUR WALLS By EDITH BAULSIR J-JE returns from abroad to settle in an old home in the suburbs of New York willed to him by an uncle He wants only quiet and rest and peace-he finds upon his first ringing of the caretaker's bell mystery pil ng on mystery, and he is deeply involved, and so too is the girl he loves. A fascinating story novo? to recommend. ($1.90.) h y' x nmel t0 and tlwlr orU. Addre.a The C.liVW.. iSrilITv"!,." xWtrJ 1. .1 ff 'V American novelltti. who It a fconoclait In WtiMvrAvn njjtjV Ri:,i"r.,,eSr!n.prroy' New York! O, P. 1 "tnm? ??"unhaeU. A gemiins myatery atory. of mr unnacg- neytd sort , ., I'liu thankfui. Bprcnns. "'A" nKrfi. Brownell. New Yorki Charles Bcriu A"7ufyaife,-'llke .tory of ft genuine and likable country family. , unuKBN to Tiin'i-ounit ny oi.ors i Dnbe, New York Harper A '"'. The career of a rort of un'?,'? rls" In n supremo moment to rea mnnnnoa TO MIT. l)y John (lalswnrthy. NiW xnrg Charles Hcrlbner'a Sons. MOBY DICK. .TYPES, OMOO. "-n5: !Sa'.Mf'lb1rnrv ffjt.U Ills' " '""H g0 talea. New York. K, r. Duttotr s v-o. Juvenile OUIt DOO HUENDS Hctold from BI Nicholas. New York. The t.emur Fl ieeTilos sl-rlf. which will SIC etery boy and girl. Two are W,.,,",' w' freil T. OfJnfe I, one each by. 1'Ullefton V.UZ S F, l'aul, Artdlion Jlt.wrl (llbson. Edith Dav daon and nine 5J"'". Some are' true stories! others are W" "ft Hon of fact and flctlorf, but they nil misni have happened. , THE HAPPY VENTtmK. ,lch,r.m.'; linger Price. New Yolk The Century JlM'S?: author of 'T-'JXl'-ot T Of tha most nllurlmf Juenl e s orles of re cent years, has written ft moving storv cii the brnvery nf three children who had to look ofut for tliemVlxcs while t if Ir mother was nwy. It will appeal to adults a wen as to young people. THE DIIAOON'S SKCnET By Augusta Huelll Seaman. New York: The t-on-tury Compntry. , M.,.,. Mrs Seaman hns wrlltyn MverM myaterj atorles for loung people that will n"ur?ltn "-eicoma for this latest tale, starting. : wiut the oppearanco of a light ftt night In ft closod bungalow. DUIFTWOOD. Hy Haymond S. Speari. New Yorkt The Century Company. A fascinating story about a boy "ho was carried away In ft shanty boat, at the crest o" the spring flood otr tho Mississippi Illver. WHEN POM.V WAS CWi. w Isinma lown, noi'iun. ." .... A (newPMiy hook, which wilt be relished by readers of ''Polly of the "ospltal Sl." It Is full of smiles and has nn occaalonal .1.- n-k. . ...Dinff vnuns herolno will be ureatly liked by young girls. uIACOBS te I KOI CKISTNUf U BOOKS Er fHVY A BOOK A WEEK" HERHErvr adamr oinnoNS writes to WILL IRWIN, Author oi "The Next War" Denr Dili: "If thn people really knew what your book tells facts nnd not theories no HtnteBmnn would be able to double e.rcs the wntld nl Washington on Novem ber 11." it SO at any bookshop or from E. P. Dutton & Co., 681 5th Av., N. Y. Have YOU Hesitated to Buy Wells' Outline of History Because the Price Was $10.50? Wo want to he among the first tn an nounce thnt Mocmlllnns nc published a new and iheapei edition of WEl.I.S" OHEAT WOH1C. The Two Volumes haie been combined Into one i.ontnlnlng t'J31 pnges, with the orlglnnl Illustrations. The price has been reduced to M.OO POSTPAID. Order from us NOW before the edition Is exhausted (Catalogue of latest books each mont'i I'FtnE on request.) American Library Service Dept. Z .-.00 FIFTH AV. NEW Y&KK CITY !V.V'" TO LET la a atorr ' to-dny In which th irony of social satire and th lyrical benuty of romance blend with sin gular power. TO LET Is tha romance of Flour and Jon Forsyte, vrhoce families are set nrrainst each other by a deep antip athy almost a feud, TO LET combines that passionate sense of tho beautiful revealed in "The Dark Flower" with the steady scrutiny of present-day life so marked in The Man of Property." Fif lh Avenue, NewYork 4". w? - Surely the Great! Novel of the Year If Winter Coingi A. S.M. HUTCHINSON! Th anther of ! Win!.. ni-T!" lrtsdy fisd made his unrk in.tht lit. rarj oild with) three citpltol boeij "ThaHiBbT Warrler." "fiati iV'.'.'l 1st lmr" and "Tru aim Hi,,.'.1! Mr. Uutchlastn't Utert ccntlbmMi U modern lltffatutt, tosertr, . , ttlklnLr notable la Its higher nisd,,. : lira that ItnulU outdote BBTthui. ,L,,j I hta tea beforo. "',l Indeed. Mr. Hutchlmnn's nl... .. nr epoch will remtln one t( the in,,, to life that modern literature I,.. ..." ' ir .S'i.?.,'..,!.,u b w.w k-Pf,Wath.r.;a. Public Ltdjt OIJTAIN YOUR COPY TODAY $2.00 wherever books are t0i LITTLE, BROWN & C0MPANJ Publiihcra, Boston $3.00 Edition The Americanization of Edward Bok "I rank it with Franklin's Auto. biography." Wm. Lyon Phelm "The best Autobiography of our time." Lonn NoRTiicum Charles Scribner's Sons LARAMIE Holds the Range Bu Frank Spearman Author of Nan of Music Mountain At Alt Bookstores $1.75 Charles Scribner's Sons Fifth Avenue, New Yot. T Thrilling Sensational BlASflOVCSftessasi I Amazing Startling AT ALL BOOKSTORES the TERRIBLE by Edgar Rice BurrougW A. C. McClurs &. Co., PubllJ m 'BBfK wsmmimiwsc0iMWmrfBBKnm .-iniininpainiiirm reaaer ana ii sneep rpoui itra lower. f s.1!. it . ' t , .. '' ' i , L.-y-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers