f"'v; ,.v: .,. -' JN-"'- - ' f" in ii f -" - - - FAME TIGHTENS US GRIP ON RUSSIA, Acorn Bread Sells at Cent an Ounce to Those Who Can Afford to Buy DEATH LIST MOUNTING FAST By iho Associated Press Tsariisyn, Russia, Sept. fi.T-(Hy Courier to Moscow) Hunger Is tlgnt sntng Its Rrlp on the lower valley of the Volga. Officials of tho Near East'Rc lief who reached this city today after miking a survey of ten provinces in Kmlne-wnsted, sun-scorched South'. S Russia, Bald conditions indl rsttd wholesale starvation by January If outside help on a largo scale dW not irrire immediately. The situation at Samara was found to be grave, but farther south It become worse. There the soil Is poorer, and starvation Is already at tho door. The relief workers suggest the pur eluse of grain In Bulgaria and Con stantinople, ami vigorous steps to get it to tho famine districts before tho Rus sian winter comes and binds fast the Don and Volga Rivers. There are In normal times 100,000 workmen employed in tho province ot Saratov, but only 4000 are now engaged In tho factories. During tho past three months there have been 000 cases of cholera in this city nnd 40 per cent of tim havo been fatal. During the same period 12S0 cases of this dread disease have been reported from Saratov prov ince. Two hundred deaths from starvation live been reported officially in the last fortnight. Black bread, made largely from acorns, is selling at the equivalent of one cent an ounce. "In the southern Volga provinces, whtre the soil Is thin, starvation has already set In," said Albert E. John lon, chairman of tho Near East Relief. "Even In tho provinces of Penza and Voronezh, which do not touch the Volga, we observed constant streams of peas ants wending their way westward. I iiw eighty-three wqpons and 400 per sons pass through one village in East ern Voronezh In a few hours. "The Soviet Government is attempt ing to encourage those wishing to ml rrtte by sending committees to villages within' rench and promising food and pain to those peasants who remain in their homes. It is difficult, however, to organize sparsely settled sections and chick migrations. "Provinces which escaped the terrl Ne drought nro being scoured by peas ant deputations for seed grain. Offi cials say they have secured enough grain to plnnt 100,000 acres, provided it is not eaten during tho fcnrd winter that is coming." At Fllonovo refugees from Sarntov climbed all over the Near East Relief car, attempting to escape to districts where food might be obtained. Thero are 1000 of these hopeless ones in Tsaritsyn nt present. They have no place to go, nnd the population is al ready on short rations, and is unable to feed the emigrants. The Tnritsyn Soviet is feeding 20, 000 children at orphanages, giving them seven ounces of bread and sixteen grams of sugar daily. They receive soup three times a week when meat can be se cured. This work, however, cannot be carried on later than January. INDICT BOOKBINDER TWICE Unlawful Possession and Concealing Imported Liquor Charged L,,Th? Fe'lerni Grand Jury returned a Mil of Indictment In the Federal Court yesterday charging Emanuel Book binder, of 125 Walnut street, with violation of the Volstead net. One count alleges that Bookbinder had "unlawful possession of Intoxicat ing liquors in violation of the law," and the second count charges the "conceulmcnt of Intoxicating liquors known to have been illegally imported." The Indictments are the result of a raid made on Bookbinder's placo ro omily during nn Investigation of liquor (BUfgllng on tho Jersey Coast. In concluding the business of the Federal Court the Grand Jurors made a presentment to Judge Thompson urging that court to use its influence toward raising the jurors' pay. They are now paid $3 a day. HURT IN AUTO CRASH Agad Man Suffers Fractured Skull In Broad 8treet Accident Charles Klopsler, sixty-nine years la, of 0524 North Eighteenth street, was seriously injured last night when two automobiles collided at Broad Btrcet and Cheltcn avenue. He was riding In a.car driven by Max Mjyer, of the same address. Meyer escaped without Injury, as did the driver of the other machine, Uarlcs Tyler, Negro, of 511 South Twentieth street. Klopser is in the Jewish Hospital suffering with a fractured skull, whilo Wer was arrested by the police of the Jwanchtown station and held for a waring this morning before Magistrate Perils of the Perambulator An Open "tanount Park Commission, Philadelphia. t.5?ar Slre l wish to call your at tention to the careless driving of baby Perambuiutors in your parks. There is " a day but numerous collisions ur, not only those in which the per ambulators themselves collide, but mo-e wious accidents, where innocent pcdeB inans nre overtaken from the rear by .ti I. I PernmbulatlstH and hit on the Ihtest pretext, a painful proposition, s you may easily imuglne. ?(,Vun'le',tnm J nm nt criticizing K ' I 'l.not wrl,u tni" leU to cavil. ?.; t : l ,inve ncvcr 8CCn nnyhody cavil M I know of. It must bo very dlffi SliI 80,mctI'liK like ventrlloqulng. I !. . J,10w. uusy yu must bo taking m2 Ii.the lonH nml 8eals nnd picnickers "(?other wild animals, not to meution S. F,tho sIrubs, transplanting the Perennial, nnd mowing the lawn, of w you have much nnd mora. wH .u ,''n't because I nm worrying nTi: the ,0c,cunnt8 of these perambu to .ior l lcir chnutTerettcN. They seem ju enjoy the consternation and cimage 1 & T'2,1 II 1h for the pedestrians h;,i. , j11,0? Imve becn hunted off the Boulevards, they can't get on the grass nleWC' ", t,,cro lsn't "est of pic dm lr.s.V,u,0l'foot- there is a cairn of Sin.? k ft8'. bn"nna hklns nnd Sunday Un V Rhl.cn J1"3 Picnickers thoughtfully tiV.L. 1 ni1 thcm- Anil now the poor ia? i" '"" . nounded. bedeviled, mas from .'. nirc .bclK "nted by a new foe walk. ' saft'ty zo,,e' the sl(,c" Curb tliu ,.,....i 11..1... ,1.. !l5.M.fo 'r the pedestrian. Compel amT.T'Bl0 wiaufferettei to take ex Hf for llceiucaj compel Uem to P before crossing the boulevard, hold - iw if, . Bicycle Winners Two more) happy boys who have won Black Beauties. They ara (top) Paul W. FUer and Joseph B. Gruvor Inspector Says Trucks Deliver Liquor to Rich Families Every Morning ORDERED OVER THE PHONE Atlantic City, Sept. 17 "Liquor is being delivered to the rich families in the suburbs of Philadelphia In the same way they are getting their milk nnd bread." said Inspector Reynolds, of the Philadelphia Customs Office, In a state ment here yesterday. ' "Trucks nnd wagons every morning take them out their booze. They order It over the telephone from regular price lists and In the morning their order Is delivered where they designate." Mr. Reynolds refused to go into yfurthcr particulars. Norristown, Pa., Sept. 17. Presi dent Judge Aaron Swnrtz was so in censed nt the finding of a jury in a bootlegfting case yesterday that he Im mediately discharged the twelve, de claring he would not let them serve further. "I can't believe that there are twelve persons In Montgomery County who have so little regard for their oaths that they will acquit when one of the defendants admitted thnt he had illegally trafficked in liquor." Harvey nollar. of Philadelphia, and Walter Hcckmnn, 6f Jamaica, L. I., were charged by Lower Merlon police with selling whisky illegally nt Bel mont race track at the recent races. Included on the jury was one woman, Mrs. Jane Thompson, nn aged resident of Hie Old York road section. She felt the stinging rebuke of Judge Swnrtss so much that she sought him out after ward and explained that she alone had stood out for conviction nnd only yielded when the eleven men jurors told her they would keep her out in the jury room forever if she didn't yield. The argument of the men during their de liberation of an hour or more was along this line: "Why make goats of these Negroes when men of wealth traffic in liquor n.nd buy it nt will?" Washington, Sept. 17. The amend ment of Senator Colder, of New York, designed to legalize 2.75 beer and util ize it as n source of revenue for tho Federal Government nppcared before the Senate Finance Committee yester day. When tho committee quit for the night, Senator Calder gave notice he would insist upon a vote In the com mittee today. It probably will be brought up on the Senate floor. Under Its provisions, a tax of $5 would be levied on each barrel of 2.75 beer. "An attempt to repeal the Volstoad act," is the description npptfed bv the Antl-Saloon League to Senator Caider's pronosal. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the League, sold Inst night: "Any attempt to legalize 2. 75 tier cent beer In the tax bill would be fought by the 'dry forces. This beer issuo lins already ueen settled both in tho State nnd Federal codes. Neither the people nor the Congress, In my judg ment, will favor this nullification scheme." -ByM. P. McEVOY Letter out their hands when they're going to turn, sound a horn before going around the corner, keep on the right iIo of the walk nnd have headlights and u tail light lit on eueh perambulator after diirk. Or else make them share the boulevards with the automobiles and let the motorists take a chance on the Mirvivnl of the flittest. Earnestly, J. P. McKVOY. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Books added to tho Freo Library, Thirteenth nnd Locust streets, during tho week ending September 15: General aourmnnt. IWmy de "Decadonco and Other Uasayi." 1'alne, A. U. "Car That Went Abroad,," Fiction rjferbohm. Max "Seven Men." nenaon. B. Ir. "Dodo Wonders." Dlndlon, Harold "Kit Jtusurnve'j Luck." llower, n. M. "Caaer Ityan." Hurt. K. N. "flnow-bllml." Calne, Hall "Maeter of Man." Chekhov, Anion "The Horae-Mealera and Other Htorlcs." Cheater, a. It. "Bon ot 1Valllnj;ford." Curwooil, J. O. "Flaming Foret. " Poble, C. C. "Broken to tho Plow." DowdMI, Mra. M. F. ir. "Three Lovln La til 64 " aalaworthv. John "To Let." HowelH, W. D. "SIri. Farrell." Marshall. Edlnon "Hnowahoe Trail." MonlKomery I.. M. "Rllla of Initlealde." Norrla, Kathleen "neloved Woman." I'orter, U. 8. "Her Father's Daushter," Itlco. A It. "Quln." lowland. It. C.-"Mlle Hint..", ftaliallnl, Itiifiiel "Kcariimouch." Hiniirntttii, 1' II, "Lurumlo Holda tha ''"Htrrrott. F. T. "Thoae Touiik llebela." 'V.;,n.;. ti. IC "Whlto Shouldera." Van Vechten, carl -iixiraa 01 the ("mii&'it. "" h ouiioua.." air t&rv HuSflSBBSSKIfel FIND RUM SERVED INPHILA LIKE MILK HPIV Milium u """imhyhwim' wr- , ,-"""'"'"7 "77 r- vt , -v .r - -, , - ,. iw"vi&$Ar SAfruKDAie?,' 1 . n jsymm& NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE SEASON A Sisters Tribute s Tho value of Corlnne Roosevelt Rob inson's book, "My Brother, Theodore Roosevelt" '(Charles Scrlbner's Sons), lies In Its disclosure of tha intimate per sonal side of tho man. Much was known about this side of him, for Mr. Roose velt sava more of himself to the public than most mon. There was never af-. fectation or pose about him, so that be was to the public the snmo sort of ranu that he was to' his friends. The only difference lay in the personal affection which he felt and expressed for his in timates which could not exist toward thoso not so close to him. Mrs. Robinson will not pretend that her book is an impartial or a judicial portrait. It is what It pretends to be, a tribute of affection from his sister, with whom he was on most affectionate terms all his life. She is aware that her tasto may bo questioned in publish ing some of tho letters that the book contains, but she Insists that "there is no sacrllcgo In sharing such memories witii the pcoplo who loved him and whom ho loved so well." .The book starts with a story of the family life In the home of his father and mother nnd of bow tho parents met, luved and were married. Then It tells of the llfo in tho nursery nnd the qunint and Interest ing 6aylngs of the little boy, Theodore. It carries him through the travels with the family in Europe, through college and so on to tola first experience in pub lic life and ends with his death. She has deliberately refrained from dealing extensively with his public career, for tbat has been covered by himself nnd by others. But she docs give some In teresting nnd new glimpses of fcls rela tions with public men. For example, Mrs. Robinson says thnt whilo her brother was Governor of New York ho was in the hnblt of meeting Scnntor Piatt at her house for conference. The Senator would be Invited to breakfast, and when the meal was over tho Scnn tor would say that he would like to have a little private conversation with the Governor. And Roosevelt, with a twinkle In his eye, would always' say that Airs. Robinson must bo present, ns he had no secrets from her. The bqnntor did not like this arrangement, but he had to submit to it. She also tells how her brother gave her an hour on two mornings a week for a whole K!Ptcr t tench her American history. When she wondered how he got time ;? PrfPare for the lessons he explained that he did not make any preparation, as fto simply "happened to know Amer- icon history." One summer when he w Gycrnor -he urged him to take n if 4' nnd he RaId that he was going I nna me",tb off' :'nnd ln tbat ontS l snnll not An n 0 i 0.1.. : write a life of Cromwell." "-""" 'f maker of books in the next century writes "The Real Tberf dMe S?Tt" be will find much valu nblo material in this volume, and when tries to reconstruct it there will be ftB more u,BCfol to him than Mrs. of i famfi rcv5Ia,tio,ns of the activities ? 1 m.uyf dependent means in touch with the best society of the period. Thirteen Travelers vr3.ewl?tln,8rVis.h.!j!.s characteristic of Hugh Walpole's "The Thirteen Travel ers (George H. Doran Company) is ?,, ty; ie,is n book ot episodes In the life of thirteen Londoners who have survived the war, but have not suc cumbed to it. They are travelers, but they are headed toward a gonl. which may not bo completely satisfactory, but they are pressing toward it with a high confidence. They can even bo tol erant of the littlenesses which in n different mood have irritated them. The book is not Pollyanna stuff. It tj too knowinj for that. But it Ik the obser vations on life of a man who is con vinced thnt he and his fellows are more than tho beasta of the field that perish nnd that life is very much worth while after all. Truth About the South Seas Of the many books recently published about the South Sens nono enn com Pare in Interest with "The Cruise of the Kawa" (G. P. Putnam's Sons), which bears on the title page tho name of Walter B. Traprock, F. R. S. S B. U., as author. Ttic book is an ac count of the discovery of the Filbert Islands, hitherto nppearing on no maps, and the story of the life of the people and the adventures of the exploring party among them. Other South Hen writers describe the beauty of the women of the islands, but no photographs which thoy produce justify the praise be stowed. Mr. Traprock includes several photographs of women, nnd they will all satisfy the taste of the most per nickety Judgo of feminine beauty. Just whero the Filbert Islands are Mr. Traprock does not know, as all the nautical instruments on board his ship wero lost when a simoon and a typhoon and a monsoon struck the ves sel simultaneously while It was lying at the most froquented corner in the Pacific Ocean, the corner raado bv the joining of tho 180th meridinn with the cqfcator. The disturbance was worse, says tho author, than that caused by an octoroon, nn eight-sided storm, which he once encountered off the BIhp Cfcnnry Islands in '05. It drove thein before It he docs not know how many days. When calm came they were in the vicinity of one of the most rcmnrk ablo archipelagoes known to man. Thev landed, were welcomed by tho natives, and in time married one wife apiece. Tho captain of tho ship was fortunately a New England Justice of the Pence, so he could perform the ceremony. Thoy were Interested In the animal life of the land and the sea, but the most re marknblo creature they discovered wits tho fatu-llva bird, which loys white square eggs curiously marked on the sides with black dots running from one to six. A photograph of a nest con taining four eggs is reproduced as proof that a square egg exists, for "tho camera cannot lie." We might never have Ienrned of the Filba t Islands had not tho white ex rlorers fled with guilty fear when they feu ml that they had introduced discaso among the people, and laid the founda tions for the ultimate disappearance of the rnco as it is disappearing in the Marquesas. Tho discaso was prickly heat. But when thoy fled they sailed tor weeks without getting nnyw"hcre and It wnB only when they decided to eat nil their provisions in one glorious feast and let deuth come when it would thnt tho whip, allowed to take its head, landed them at Tahiti. They found there tho whole company of Soutt. Sea authors curious to explore tho Filberts. The author hays he told the Inquirers thnt he could uot tell their latltuda or longitude, but thnt "their pulchrlttub in 100." And thus the book ends. A fuko'f Well, didn't they say that Du CI uil'u was faking when he came bnck from Africa with tho report that he had found gorlllns there 7 A Blow at Efficiency It is not easy to decide whether Basil King's "Kmpty Suck" (Harper & Bros.) Is a novel or a soctnl tract. It deals with what happens when an old man h illwhnrgnl from n bnnk becausii lie linn censed to cam IiIh unlnry. Thu bank's efficiency expert tells the presi dent thnt he must consider tho economic InwM If his business Is to succeed. Tha moment he allows any other consider. ' t BASIL RING Whose new novel, "The Empty Sack," deals with Ute problem of efficiency In business tion to move him' ho ceases to earn for his shareholders the dividends to which they' nro entitled. So although it is against bis better instincts the president discharges the old man. Hu family is left in want, for his children cannot earn enough to support it. Ills son, who has an cighteen-dollar-a-wcck job in the bank, yields to temptation and takes $20 which he Intends to re turn. But the needs of the family nrc so great that he has to give the monej to his mother. He keeps on taking money till he is convinced that his thefts are known. Then he flees and kills one of the officers sent to nrrcst him. Ho is convicted of murder nnd put to death. While these things are going on tho old man's daughter has becn secretly married to tho banker's son and the young man's mother has been urging the girl to give her hut, band grounds for divorce. There are scenes in which Dr. King discloses an almost uncanny Insight into the mind of his characters and there are pages in which he has bis characters indulge ln the most sophistical arguments ngalnst the system which has crushed the old bank clerk and justify the son in taking the money, even going to the extent of quoting Scripture about muz zling the ox that trends the corn. This novelist has 'done some fin" things. "The Empty Sack" may not bo his worst novel, but it Is a long way from equaling his best. ( Some say H xuuicuiue wiuuii sews tne puises inroDDing Read EDWIN MARKHAM'S review of THE MASTER OF MAM r The Story of a Sin EDWIN MARKHAM writes: "Hall Caine, in this strange, powerful story, has gathered into somber and stately music a tragic sweep of the chords of love and life. His characters, environed by the hills and glens of the Isle of Man, are primitive, intense, appealing; and they stand out with strong stride and vivid speech as they pass on to the fate they create for themselves. One leaves the book with a new and chastened sense of the tears in mortal things." Price, $1.75. At All Bookstores J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY : PHILADELPHIA fjmmmmmmmimmammmmmmamwmmammmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, eslMIP2 LARAMIE Holds the Range Bu Frank Spearman Author of Nan of Music Mountain At All Bookstores tlJS Charles Scribner's Som, Fifth Avenue, New York Everybody Likes QUIN By Alice Hegan Rice Author of "Mrs. Wlggi of the Cabbage-Peach," etc". LREADY success. Print ed twice) before publics tion. Booksellers are doubling and trebling tbeir orders. A full-sized novel of great whimsical charm In which tho author's humor plays over a love story intensely human and appealing. (At all book, stores, $2.00. Published by The Century Co., 353 Fourth Ave., New York City.) SUfoj(erianlW;fe Everything Desirable in Book wrxuKBsrooN bum. m ' NEW BOOKS t, Fiction TITO VILIiA. OF TUB PEACOCK. And othar OtorlM. . Br tllohard Dehan. Me By tllohard Dehan. Not Tork ueor inr ft, Doran Company, by tha popular Drttlih dramatist and . Clotilda Inei Mary OraTS!, . who xaiea novelist, writes unaar ins peeuaonym oi jvioi The title tale ta a romance o: neeudonym of Illoharo p San. I tla ta a romance 01 a oou and how he was undone IN PAWN, Br Ellis Parker Butler. Boa- eon, tfmii4nti. Mlmfn Camoany. A atorr of Ufa in a town on tha Mle- Ilouhton, Minim company. tlsslppi. tha horn of Hwattr. tha hero of Mr. Butler's last atory. THB BOtraH CnOSBmO. . Br Orina Thomp- un. Ttn&lnn HAitvhtAfl. Mifflin Cfimnanr. Tba raeord of a airl'a adventures throurh nontom liourhton, Minn tha years that divide the child from tha woman. THH EMPTT BACK. By Basil Kin. New York! Harper A Bros. FAm TO iflDDLrNO, Br Nalbro Bartlty. Garden City: Doubladay. Pane A Co, A story of two youna- couples atartlna- to gether, what they aim for and what they And. THE CBUISB OP THE KAWA. Wander Inss In tb South fleas. By Walter B. Traprock, K. B. B. B. H. U. With sev entten Illustrations and a map. lsaw Tork: O. V. Putnam's Bona. the MAnniAan OJ" busan. By nien n. a. Slrl's Martin. Garden cityl uouDKKiay, ran CO. A atorv nt tht nllaht of Pennsylvania Dutch rlrl of line senstbil sensibilities. Bhs sac- rMeea herself and her dreama and Is paid at nrst with Insult, but in time her lot im proves. MESBEB MABCO POIX). By Bonn Byrne. New York: The Century Company. The love atory of Marco Polo and tha daushter of Kubla Khan, written with a dratnatlo Imagination. TUB WASTED GENERATION. By Owen Johnson, Boston: Little, Brown A Co. The story ot David Llttledalc, his phi sophy of life bis passionate lova affair, his keenly orltlcal attltudo toward American Institu tions and his disillusionment with respect to his generation, A play In four acts. GOLD. 'By Eurene O'Neill. New Tork: Bonl A t,tver!ht. . t .... A dlatlnrulahed play by tha most brilliant American dramatist of tha present time. THE LUMINOUS PACE. By Carolyn Walts. New Tork: Georre II. Doran Company, A detective atory about tha unraveling ot the mystery of a murder, the motive for wbtch was neither love, hate nor money. BABETTE BOMBERUNO'S BRIDEGROOM, lly Alio Itorend. New Tork: Bonl A LlreriaTht. A translation of a Gorman humorous tale about the life of a coftln manufacturer ana his family, DANGEROUS AGES. By, Roae Macau lay. New York: Bonl & Ltverltht. A new novel by tho author of "l'otterlsm." Its key la found In the remark of one of Ita characters: "As to that we may say that all ares ara danceroua to all people In thla darurerous life we live." GOLD SHOD. By Newton Puessle. New Now York) Bonl A Ltverlrht. A second novel by the author of "The Plall.1 " rne nero riaes ffoia-saoa over his nner instinots, trampunsr sown the artist ln him. QUIET INTERIOR. By E. B. C. Jonea. York: Bonl A Ltverlght. A novel by an Enrlleh woman hailed by orltlos on the other side aa the author of the only rove! ot promise last year. BEN THORPE. By Arthur Crabt. New Torn: Tne taniury uompnjiy. Ben Thorpe waa a man who bated womon. but ha lived to love one. This Is the story of how It came about. OIBBETED OODR. By Lillian Barrett. New York: The Century Company. that it is an Apology for Sin9 In a letter to the public, giving an interesting viewpoint on life and literature, Sir Hall Caine has replied to this unjust criticism. A printed copy of this will be mailed to any one who wishes to judge for himself. .Hall Caine's New novel is above all an unforgettable heart New STOKES Booh ' A CHILD . OF THE ALPS By MARGARET 8YMOND3 The damr liter of the famous historian aad crjtla, John Addlnvton Symonds, writes thla fascinating; romance of the Aim and of Italy. She pictures skillfully tha Intense power of en vironment over certain natures, con terlne the Interest In a beautiful aad beauty-loving; heroine, $1.90 OLD PLANTATION DAYS By ARCHIBALD RUTLEDGE If yon share a true Southerner's love for his home land, these tales will Eire you utter satisfaction. Tiey are stories rou might hear over the alow. ing embers of a camp nre ; adven tures of tho came trails of the South Carolina plnelnnds and the Santee delta Bwamp. Ilttslrated, 12.60 P. A. STOKES COMPANY 448 Furth Av. New Terlt 253fc: MHoe TRQll By Edison Marshall Author of "The Voice of the Pack" A magnificent portrayal of the beauties and perils of the Northern winter, with strong situations, pulse, quickening adventures and an ap pealing love interest, "The Snow ahoe Trail" is a story that you will never forget I $1.00 wherever books are told LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY Publishers, Boston tif saT - ,.- -,,. .,,f - .,-- September ir, "rift ,Tha story of how a rtrt'si PsrsUtmof In the.rlrht brines about tha saerMo of those niiv mom Qnn iur TUB aMSYUatmtn frnltr. Tlr KdlBOn iar- Shall. Iloatonl Little, unmn y .. "?" Mv ?- r'TL m. Tha seen Is In British Columbia ana inj ia lArtf la ahntif IhM adventUr of a sTlrl avarchlnr for her mlaslna flanoe. twb anntr vnu nil Trria VALLEY, 8 Robert Watson. New Yorkl Georte Doran Company. .i,, h. A. atlrrlnr adventure romanee whli "h ba vins with the. meetlnr of two friends after five yeara' separation. LITTLE MISS MELODY. Bf ";"J Keith. New Tork: deorfe H. Doran The0etory 'of the advent of a rtnog mln' later in Cherry Hill and what the youn women of the village thought of him. General TIRED RADICALS AND OTHER 1PA"!B,IS' By Walter Weyl. New York: B. w. .H"-b,f.1' t.H.n bv Mr. W&l for the NewvR7p5blicV"Tt Include, his famous appraisement of Woodrow Wil son. THE NEW WORLD OP ISLAM. B'.VJr rop Btoddard. New York: Charles Kjrthni!r'i Rflnl. An attempt to explain the new movement among the Mohammedana by the .author ot "The Rising- Tide of color. LIFE OF VENIZBLOS. Br S. B. Chester, Mww Vnrv, nnfi Tf. T)oran Company The story of the lit of the greatest man that the Near East baa produced in ny years told by an author who, has had ex cellent opportunities to Qualify himself to write with authority. TURKEY. A World Problem of Today. By Talcott Williams. Garden City: Double day. Pane A Co. .. ., ... A study of the Turkish problem by the former head of the Pulitier School of Jour nalism, who was born In Turkey and 6as kept himself Informed on what hegbeen going on there. rtr Ttnvnrt.-r TtjTrr.rir.Tim TtOOSEvHLT. Bv Cot-Inn Ronaevalt Robinson. New York: Charles Scrlbner's Bona. RAMBLES AROUND BOSTON. By Edwin M. Bacon. Boston: Little. Brown A Co. A new edition of a book first published In 1014. frtrw AMTSmnAW nAtT.nOAD PROBLEM, Br I. Leo Bharfman. professor of eco nomics ln the University of Michigan. Naw Yorlt: The century company. The object of the book Is to provide the Intelligent citizen with an analysis of the rauroaa prooiem aa ir, present., iii vw, i nn-trirMnw fv irTrrrrwriPirTC DOUBT. Betns; an essay on the foundations of belief. By the Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour. New York: Oeorge II. Doran Company, .. . A new edition of what has been described as one of the best modern discussions ot phllosopnio uoudi Historical Novels Popular An mlnent n critic ns Jean RIche pin, of the French Academy, believes we are now coming Into a new ern of literature nn era that win do domin ated by the historical novel. The war, fh almost sickcnlnit realism of many contemporary novels, nre both perhaps causes. In America, we can see the truth of Mr. Itlchcpln's prophecy by the tremendous sale ot "Hcarnmouche (Houghton Mlmln Company), a novel based on the French Revolution by Ita fnel Sabatlni, which has sold wcl lover 20,000 copies already. $3.00 Edition Rendu The Americanization of Edward Bok Former Printings 1st September, 1920 2d November, 1920 3d December, 1 920 4th December, 1920 5th March, 1921 6th March, 1921 7th June, 1921 8th & 9th... August, 1921 10th . ..September, 1921 LIFE OF MARCUS AURELIUS By Henry Dwight Sedgwick "A good biography by a com petent scholar." Atlantic monthly Bookshelf - $2.75 YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS OUTWITTING OUR NERVES By JACKSON, M.D.,and SALISBURY For all who havo "nerves." Au thoritative. Practical. Easy and stimulating reading. Handbook of nervo-health. 4th printing. $2.50. All bookstores. Published by The Century Co.. 353 Fourth A...... I i "saseassssBSBTSsssaBssi Charles Scribner's Sons I New York Cltv. ' 11 -. 1- ETHEL 2STJ57Tr .4 JSTO-VJSXa Obstacle Race THE story of a girl who found many barriers in the path to soul-freedom. Flying from the temptations and subtle perils of the maddening whirl of a lax social environment; she submerges herself in a remote fishing village, only to find herself confronted with new and tremen dous problems of life. How she meets them and emerges purified by a great and enduring love is best told in this best of all Ethel Dell novels. Not published in serial form. By the Author of "The Top of the World, "Tho Tidal Wave,"The Lamp In the Desert," "Oreatbeart," "The Safety Curtain," "Tha Hundredth Chance," "Tho Swindler," "The Rocks of Vaupre," "Bars of Iron," "The Way of an Eagle," etc At All Booksellers, $2.00 G. P. Putnam's Sons New York Galsworthy's New Novel TO LET TO LET combines the passionate sense of the beautiful revealed in "The Dark Flower" with the steady scrutiny of present-day life so marked in "The Man of Property." On Sale at All Bookstores $2,001 Charles Scribner's Sons Fifth Avenue. New York 8 OUR SOCIAL HERITAGE By Graham Wallas A great international pub licist's crentivo criticism of existing social institutions. $3.00 YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS Torchlight By LEONIE AMINOFF Of tlilji vivid novel of tho French Rovolutton nnd the Terror The New York Tribune Buys: "The vivid, vital, palpltntinu hu tnanlty of every person and every act Is bo real as almoHt to seem un canny wiutiously and nd vlbedly we must rognrd Mme. Aml noffa work ns one of tho moat con vinclnp; and enthralllnc historical romances of our time unrlvnlid for historic truth, romuntlo charm, red nloodcd realism nnd dramatic power" tt.00 at any book store or rom E. P. Dnttoa & Co., 681 Sth Ave., N. Y. fi fcfthEj IIy 8084? 17- - ,, M.DELESj 7. kJ rv London Just Published llliSP t .fsC a isr3 TARZAN the Terrible By Edgar Rice Burroughs IN this newest and best of all Tarzan books you follow tha magnificent ape-man breathlessly through the undiscovered country of Pal-ul-don into which his wifa has disappeared. There Tarzan's craft and cunning are put to new tests as he copes with tree and cave-dwelling men of a prehistoric species; and with monster reptiles like those of pro glacial times. It's a real thriller. At All Bookttoret A. C McCLURG & CO., Publishers HINTS TO By Charles S. Brooks Essays from a genial jester who has won the affection of a wide circlo of readers. S2J50 YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS LE PILOTE- Tin; KKV. TO 1IIK I'HIINCH This unlcjuo. Intertstlncr TEXT-IIOOK stsiumiuii.il,) ion ,. ratt robi loms In it's maatfrj ,t 1'ionch accurals pronunciation uml remlinv I'rlro iw. .V ItcTi'lat on to Iitrro of KrrncTi, W OKOKOKH IJUr.DUIItK 1.1,11.1 .Mill Hehnol uf l'Trllrh 31 H, 17th Ht riillaiicluhU LsYJLftfH&C W2t chestnut stout J FOR BOOKS i '. r & Ut.v2L&L2i ',,. Mi,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers