- y'CW "-sit'-i(" rir HWf f v - ' j.VWV .wPi y - - v V! , -"f i0 & -. .te EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, .jOVfeMBER 5, 1921 V WE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS THK nppeftrnnce of Illehnrd Strnuss at the Academy this neck as a per former of his own werkx brlngi up 'a-ratti the much disclosed question ns te why it Is thnt n limn pre-eminent ns n composer Is be rnrely a great performer, cither of his own compositions or of thobe of ethers. It would be thought naturally that the ability te compose would make the performances of uicli man en hit speiial iintiuiiinit one of notcnerth excellence, but muilcnl li." li." terv shows that this Is net the case. -U'lth the exception of Iiiszt anil Cuepln there Is no man whose lompo lempo lompe nltions arc ceustantl) performed te du who achieved (treat and lusting leputa- tinn ns nn ifiternrrlntlv,. nrt Ml Vnr cn It be claimed that the work of com position tool; up tee much time for the composer tlieireuRlilv te innMer nn In stalment, for ninie.t without inception the great lompetcr weie preticient, though net gre.it performers, en one instrument IS Interesting te note thnt most of GREAT WORLD PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BY EXPERTS ISLAM, PACIFIC PROBLEMS AND WORLD DISARMAMENT TTI i- th pianists. feii though .nine of their finest works hne been wntten for in chestrn nnd for sole iiiKtruiiients ether than the piano (If cemi most of them studied one or mete str ng ln-trii ments in eider te knew the capabilities of this most important of the eivhestral section, but few of them ever appeared In public perfermancis en nnj lustra ment except the piano Bach wns the be?t erganWt of his il.iy nd prebuhl) one of the greatest thut has ever llve-d Me was also .1 fine performer en the h.irpsleherd, the piano Of thnt time iltlieiigh when the umdi rti roncerf-Kcier ln.ir the I'hiem.i t ! Pnii tasy nnd rucne or ntliri of Ins 2u.n1 tic workers wrlteu for the li.it pli hunl lie Is cetivim ivl ihit tlie gient iniistei had In mind in instruiuenr mere neailv approximating the ceneeit grand piano of today than t!i' tlnk'l.ii. anil 4iurt lived tone of the herpsii henl It Is sail that he hud -.iifln lent t'di nlijue te pin his nun works en the io ie lln. but the violinist who teila at tempt the enormous ditlii nil lew of the nix fiole sonatas are tnchned te believe1 this Matement te bi- nn rxaggiTiitien However, if Hits Merj be trui tlun Bach Jiau no rival among the violinists of his time for these works vwmi' le gaided ns unpla.Milile until after Spehr had feunileil the limit si hoel of meilein violin plniug It was Spoilt s pupil Ferdinand Dnvid. who tirst bi ought these benatas te the notice of the pub lic, since whiih time Ibi-v Imvf mum taineil their position at the inn head Of violin lompesit mils of their kind OF Till ether gt eat composers llj'ilu wan nn indifferent violinist. Mozart n fine pianist and -i tair violinist. Hee Hee theven a geed pianist lln his own works) and n rather peer inlun-t. despite the tremendeusU eflstne and beautiful string parts et the s.vniphenies nml quartet", ns well ns the vieilih eoneeite the rematiiis mid the ten violin and piano sonatas Nimbi it is .aie te h.iM eeen n verv uuisieianh" pinnKt. but laver np'ieurcd as a concert plnvi'r ex cept in the ae(OUipanimi.iits of Ins own bongs Of the Inter eompeseis. .Mendelsehn and Urnhuis weie both hue pnuii"!, and se were ueailj till of the Rus sians, TM'lialknwsk. Arensky and the ethets Cesar Frnij-k was an organist and pianist, as is nle Saint -Saens. and In our own eliiv, Hai'liiujuiiiett, Ktr.i Mnsky, Seheenberg mid met of the Italians, Cnsella, Maliplere and l'ra-tella. THK cases of Schumann and Rubin tcin piesent n curious ieiitiat. Schumann preftrted tin inreei of a Tlrtuose pianist, although a born com poser, while the might Anten, n na tural vntuose if ever there was one ns ambitious te lie known as a icim icim pescr hrt nnd a perfeimer seeeml Vet fate wlmh in this instance at least worked te the ultimate geed, ordained that the ambition of nelthet should be fulfilled The uterv of Siliunnnn who in his endeavor te mnke up for lest time in vented a machine winch would cive htrcngth te the tiiulitienullv weak third The Menace of Islam I.othrep Stoddard, vvbene "ltling Tide of Celer" has attracted consider able attention and was quoted b the Iitslclent in his Ilirminghnm speech en the nice question, has written n sequel te it In "Tin' New World of Islam" (Charles Stribner's Sens) In the earlier book he set forth the menace of the i olered uices te the su piemai of the whites, n menace th.it increases ,wih the progiessiw adoption In the i olered lines of the Inventions of the white i aces nnd with then glow ing nppricintlnn of lliiir iiuinerii nl u penetlt In 'The Niw World of Islnin" he studies the itu reusing soil dnrlt of the Mehnmmvdnn world made up almost entlrel of loleieil runs Ills introdurtien is a study of the tl' i line nnd fall of the old Islamic win Id The hook proper Marts with nn ex plaiiatlen of tile Mohammedan rev mi1 and the growth of tin- pin-NIaum sen tiniEtit Then he iIIhuss's the pdllllcnl economic and social linages thai Ih revival is bringing about In i en elusion, he mih "The Oilent Is tedav in full transition, Mux, fenueiit, mete sudden and profound tban an.v it has hitherto known The world of Islnni mentally nnd spiritual! quiescent fei almost a thousand jenrs, is eitue mine astir, once mere en the iiianli Whither' We de net knew Tin hecil lUHinus a go nl Innii of the Is hum weld it will mtetist n these who .tie fdllnumg Hie movement in tin plaies which an- liki 1 te alTec t the i eure of evt nts Disarmament A of Enough Disarmament Is net enough te In ing surcease nnd healing te nu ailing ami troubled world, maintains Siimuii Col Cel i old In 'The CJreut Dei eptum ' I ISniii V, I.lvenght ) The aiithei . a publicist who writes eiilv when he has some im portant message te c euimuiui ate, and whose previous writings en the war, pnrtieulnrlv "Jein the Allies." lime been praised by tunny eminent peieiis, brings into the light "the teal nn lining niui mandate of the Harding vote as te peace" te quote the subtitle Mr Cob ei lis argument lenrlv expiessed nnd dei iimented with suppntfiug iii.i teiiul and (lain, aual.ves what the gie.it popular vote for President Harding e sentiallv signifies Disarmament in nnv lame measuie vveilM he an incalculable blessing in that if would remove one of the gieatest temptntiens te war and lift from the buks of men an insufferable lead,' Mr Colcord writes "Hut disarmament nlene will net put nn end te wnrs or save mankind fiem the horrors of another world catmlvsm There were wars destiuctive vveild W(irs when navies weie made of small sailing ships ami galliw eai beats All the nrtlllery of the nrmie of Alexan der. Caesar nnd Napeleon did net threw as "much duidlv explosive in till l hell wars as was hurled in one hour of the war out of winch we h.ive , niceh emerg'sl Yet there were tenlhlv de strut the and tliselating wins in their dav "If disarmament should be made com plete and universal (which it will net bel let another world wnr ensue nnd ns if overnight, new engines of de- IXKl'TIIKKIOS VKXIZELOS The iitninntlc here of (itrerc, who Is I he subject of :t new biography -inn null will appear lit fore whlih their i emliiiii cl in lilies, i eil'd tbev be rens si mbled would tlte in tenor 01 bi mini liilntid We need le nwake te the until thai etilv bv n vital and permanent I'llnlm: of the nations in nn effective union le forbid nnd provide against It i nu mankind be saved from another ontlag'iitien which will leave the vveild II nsln Mr Colcenl s nppcul in bis finnl chap lei s fen the illation of a new and i euipiehi nsive cede of international laws nml the erection of a Permanent Court of Intei national .lustite which, feunileil upon prim iples et law and equltv and net of expcilietii'v. shnll be supreme ever all He would make enlv tem poral v (,r pnitinl use of either the ex isting league or a new assnclntien of nntlens te meet the present world crisi" mid ns it stvnplng-stene nnd etd le the ii'tMiinte nnd greater n alintien the siipremni v c,f law nnd court The Pari fie Triangle ' The Pin III Tnancle " bv Svdnev trreftilde i C. nun v Ceinpinv i is a Eend bonk nf in' enable propertli ns lieptilnr piesc ntatlen nnd readable qunl Itv fur tlm-e who wish an Informative niseusMiiui of t'lil ItecVIldeus coiiilein -nation u" i .n's rivalriis rcspntments and iesMinlbllill' s whlih is tin "Pa il tie preb'eni ' -one if the most vex ing thnt this geneiatlen lui" te solve anil i lie of the niiisf pnpnitint til lfler en the nc nda of i In Disarmament Cn fereii' e 'I lie aiithei is- !'-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 uualifiid fu his tns- of disitil'ing nnd Intertiretitic tin manifold 'iml iiiultifaiieus Pac itic te American n auers. Most essential i.f all. he has the American viewpoint '1 hi Is Inn ked bv the knew bilge bem of expet lenei and observation of tne field lieth m 'iiiemieallv nnd practi- NEW BOOKS General n w Heushtun T1IF ROM WCb K HI MM : ramTen rerbe-i IIo!en MITllii ' nmtan Th fer-i'r Ooierner ef thi I h nplri mnj ci ll-Krien pulilli nu li" ' nKii clatfU with 0nril Weed In M ini-'tU-w-lerv lour of the lilanJ dcpjnclrncl-i hi wrltiri nellil book l'Vit th- inninn ainwct e meilTii hulneie It l lOein uttmnlKt ne and h pful ADVnNTl'nH's IN uw ZU KSl IH 0n Flee O S'-I.l Nnv Ver.1 i titurj Cem The iurr!U nf nn lntriini' pirt of Seuth Afilra l It- sen ivf former f;lnrt finger and bv overwork s lnmred lil ?,II,ILM," .'" Il5'" 'i',",l."J., i.',1,1! ." " i 1V liriyrsi iv tvuiiu v.h.'bv -- -- A. PENNY WHISTI.K Jlv Ilrt fs.ten left hand as te make his desired career as a perfeimer out of the question, thus forcing him te turn te composition, is tee well known te ieiiilie mere than mem citation Itubuistein was se anxious te be known .is a tompeier thnt he refused te phi in public for a number of .veins bifeie his death and at one time ventured the prediction that in 100 vears Ins musn would fmui xvhnt be termed the "thlid epoch " a prediction whkh at this time stems quite unlikel te be fulfilled rpiIE same violinists ltile holds tine for the The f-rentest composers Imlnr V'nw Inrt A A 1 10JI V relli.'lan of th rf of II 1. T ' till Ills uVUh h nettJ nnwspapT , e umi.lni 1HK l'ASHINT, nl' 1I1K T1I1UI) VU IOK HACK H Jer ,m K Jireme Ne y nl, I-ultl Mi-jil 1 i e Th txi of n t-.Uli pln h ch had grat ucceH Bvrnl flea-un ' l-AMc7LS rOl.h flP llilluN t:!!!! In I XValV.iT Mctrf'11-ll Vi- YerK I Y c'iei,ll i'impan) Di-Hcr piiena if c'.ehs which lnc Ctiurud in !- nines or ster'e of noted wilt MY OWN AI'rvIIl- Hy l'rnifim Iiijl of llrlklutn New Yerk (,,'ergi- II Deran Company t una iKiihln; Iiut minf jrtunn 'e tnv roil irialn th TrlnreiJ mi 9 in thee, mencelrs nt a rhu-keiiMl carer Tim dauiihur of f.fnpe d II and in ir or i-rince i-nnip or lynn.lles and sp-'cla!l ferm-r UMiuatlii of Kurop OIK VII I AtlE AND csl'K feri HAI I V. Yurk for the illstruiutnt Win net violin stx et ! Km-ceburi; uhe H rvlattj u mu.it i tiiu nigh rank and in maiiv cases net vio linists at all Indeed, beginning at the top nml going iliivvnvv.iid in greatness n person will go far, espcciniu m tue con certos and the sonatas bt-feie one is reached vvhuh was loinpesed bv .i gtial Tlelin jilaver The cenn tins of Spehr new sound hepeh ssj idd-f isliieued and almost as nun li mnv bi said fei these of Vfeurtemps nnd Wietii.ivvsM. wnh t'n possible exit pi ion of ihe D miner of the latter (If the "show pleuy ' of course t In i ase is diTiunt fei tiitsc. like n few of the puivl.v vntuose ion- certea, sui h ns the I shurn milieu if i Krnst or the I) inajei of Pagnmni an i designed fei i '' linle e I effee t ami ter I little mere Nntiirnilv sin h weil: mil -t be compeseel In anempiished violinists I Tiir.u i: ercliest sc c ins te he something In strut lemiiiisitiun whnh tends especinll.v uvvuv from the masterv of nn Instrument for et the time greatest masters of eic hestrntien sinie Beethoven nntl sltue the t nlargemenr I.ADS Jly Jei C I.'nieln v ArPlen t unrpani fiUtrh-8 nd pei4tns eif th- n itccl Cape Ced writer rich In t'plca! hurrer and fra grant with V ndly sntlmn '1 hi uli.ins are uniform. bound and nr eipeci.i l Dc xd fei Klft purpeneii! Hi ei iHlrrnens of tr-1 c'hp an 1 the IrelUrlen of th- author art both iii-U npr-tfiniii.l TOl'MISTI.Hb II liurnn. lehmi n c i "V urk K l Iu ten & i ii j n I poemii f hllelni i I 1,1 a v. I it ure has a i eier i-Kill at trrtln alen nnl i l-en y e for th huinere ih and sent menitil thane it ihldfuul Ilelluv i rHlntiiOTi line tin le llitralrN nut are erv tltiln for tlei,e dellghifil lecmi mam cf uhl h ara ra i nur t, uii leirrn et ihlidiei Tin; nvit) I'acu ash etiu'.h animvi. STunihS Hv Hal H Eiarn i i Yerk A V Knopf j St rle if th ureal itdoerii h u re -1 trapper t , j'st nnl writer en this sul le He tiiu intimate !. t het uf tlM nil c 'e he knjwn he tied from uu-eri Mtien and Mu latiietlf undeirat indlnk timrln I.lilnntiu Hull has nihdn numerous rharacterlatlr rnai inl ilravMngt unci never.il admirabie fu inai! plrturen for the book UII' ISOr.ATION- 1'I.AN llv xrtlllam II lllimer Iloaten t'ernhlll t empani a uiacuKHietr or disarmament und utter tiitn of uhlch haie npreired In tmriin( !n3irtiz,nee Sj nhe' ins.u t It ' i' d tipcs sf mind ant kneivled" . e' lareue en' r nn, nls In then wel -tnl 1 rlertn A hhii'i'r tlct'en ultieh ulietlld -tmn 1 pe.iUiriM of bet 'en neiel" hu ii Th" "Itump'tet Mian" and The Tin Seldi i " niK rnii'i: or honor iw vnne r. i Ins n Tsjn IVMen 7"e'ir Sernt t jui.nn V neitl of de, i funtrnst-. of leie an hate XVOI Nfi s-iruj.s Iti I'ertha t.lpl III, lit i I'bilnde t h i, i It 1 pi r t i"nn t mi i r e if r the nr eyi mt-,f in mlnlitu-e 'Mi in etiliji and h .met Th nu Ivii ih vs a refti Uni iledce if our mtleur affielie 1 ir It th war and a U ten unlettir lltu,- awn e' 'luni'in natutu In t(-e nell-teld iiliett plerien IN I 1 Hisi-fi rpi's its I mil n It'esiirds New Ye-k I) Appletin I Ce Tin hrenlcie- of a N'eiv J'ns ind rftvin 1 1 h In injlni fh.inctei and ed I hapi ti Irs- HinilJ V crtlX)H' l I". fsmu It. ' hei S'e Vnrk J1 K 1 M n I t I - Annthbr lolleetlon of th reru stories f a. wrl -r Mho his been nble te bi Ins mi efeefulli le the I rin e l n . the dr llei s and een'l'nent of Ihe rite VI.lt'iN'O HI OSFOM in ("', e VViiIeut N'evi Vnrli Di'l M I ' c" Tne, citnteHtih' re jf eu'li Inife' this nor of a Sp-ui'-'i til ivln i t- i Ir Iee trjuie- a, t'eat clva N'WHT DI'.I M.s I V ! Alulullnb Ne v Yer't Jin -e Mr-e 'tin i mw ny A lirllltnir an J liiRhls e ere 1 tale if the inllv Mi (Jreet.hte Is Informed. lie sient six vears of residuiee and wan deilng In Pnelfie lntuts, he has written much en the subject ns nnseeintc editor of Ain nnd ns the author of 'the ad mirable "Jnpnnj Heal and Imaglnnry," of whlth PiederlcU O Hrlen ss.tid : "He hnx mhde a tiiiiipic bcelti he honest ns le nlmnn the average author nnd he earnest as te win our confidence' throughout " Ills new boel; has the same deal nnd raiitlld quallt He is an ebservei without piejiidice nnd he s-els down intcre tingl.v the considered leteid of his observations of blnch. white, brown and jellevv peoples whose conflicting daims nud jMitential dashes nake the mennce of the Paeillc. rustems, laws, Iraits, iieiitiiis nnd economies are all considered, nnd there Is niuple mnterlnl of a genginphii and statisticnl iinture The loveliness nnd the lure . of the sceneiv nre net neglected. The boeh presents vivid find believa ble pit Hires of the netiril Jnpaii f'lilrtn. Austtalli New ealand and the im 1 trlniit Seuth Sea island- vlr. Cireelibie hns corrected his own mis mis mis iiiforinntlen ei nun lnfeinintl-n. "I suppose " he sa.vs "I was really no worse than most people In the matter et geennphv when I set fm 111 en in enlurc Though the Pncillc had lain at my feet for two .vears, 1 seemed te have no definite notiein of the "In- eniparaMe treasure, thut lav therein .Inpan was steted awnv in mv mind ns something te phi with. Tvpce, the lannibal M-irqucjis ah ! there win something leal nnd vigorous' Ideal cnhni conditions In New .enliind' Aus tinlln was Hetanv Hav : the Philippines I lie watet cure What he learned nnd his set down will eireit th" ininiiirilc and vague Ideas whlth most persons cherish or at, 'c isi Inn he: en th.s inpeitnnl -uliiei t The First Cmsaile "The Fiist Crusade." by August ('. Krey (Princeton University Press), Is n verv .dielnrlv luifermanee The writer, who Is nssee Inte professor of hiHter in tlie Pniversity of Minnesota, las given the accounts of eve-witnesses nnd participants In his narrative of tills creat t-plrltiidl adventure After eight hundred .vears theie is still interest in the crusades pin posed te wrest the Helv Sepulchie fietn the intldds While Piofesser Kiev's book Is one rather for the student of liMiu v than for the iieneuil rendu, the ma terial in it is rich In the contempe- ' rarv romance of tin expeditions te the Helv Iaiml. The mlsslenei yenl, .ntense le the point of fanaticism of Peter the Heiinit. the sponsorship of Pepe I'rlinn. and the union of pilm Ipallties and tpniperallties in the gieat adventure were responsible for nn episode of world Insterv that still has it fa-i'innlien and inspiration The great war against ' Prussinnisiu was likened te nothing meie frecpientlv or mere nptl.v than a cm- snde against nuteciacv. se tiileiweven into our theifght have the word nnd Its signitii otien become Piotessei Krev h'ls done well te devote his thorough ie- , -ciiidi te this admiiable nioneguipji which is 1'iiiiched bv maps, notes in-1 (induction and oilier nppiratus npie sinting much fruitful lnbei He bus divided the crusade into vaileiis idine s of its progress and under each of ihem set down, often tianslated fi urn tin ii.ihbed medieval Latin, whit tin v.in mis eve-w itnesses 01 participants left i u leceid . iew Peet We li.ne In "The P.eggnt's isiein bv Iirenkes Mere (f'ernhlll PublNhnig 'empanvi. Interesting poems liv a new poet who simwn it (-Dt fei bnlinelM el the lunge l nniintive stile Theie is --i iiiiniilue Hen li the well-known nulhoi nulhei Itv en Anieiiean oeetri. Willlniii Siau lev III iitlniiiltc who dll.ll -e s ipien -iiativeli the in w peel' gifts 'ihe lure of IMgar Allan Pne i ever his melius nut In is no liaph 1 ml imilntei " 1 In t'envent Legend" is an ee client piec e of i onstructlen anil fells its tale grnpln- jialh Mr Meie is j-ivcn te tlie nlle- i gerical as well ns the nniriitive in his mode of treatment War Correspendenee Of making wnr books, no end seems In sight ! Once, before the world moved te such "pregicss" n wns leprcscntcd by the (ircnt Win the term "wnr cor cer cor respendeme" hall a meaning of efliehil enste, especially Inclusive of "dis patches " The teim Is new taking en n new value, ns (he pi esses give fei 111 the epistolary exchange of private cor cer cor lespendi'iils Sevetul books of such letters have been published, te which Allte Zlskn Snyelei nnd Milten Valen tine Siider have lidded "Paris Da.vs and Londen Nights" (II P. Dutleii & Ce.). Mr. Sn.vder was nu Amerlcnn news pnper correspondent with n Londen assignment nnd his wife was doing va rious sorts of war work In Paris He found time between covering his bent nnd wiling his news cuhlcginins te Amerlcii te wille voliimlneuslv te hlk Fast-Moving Remance When n self-willed young miss snys "I won't" she means Hint tshc ' will" nt least tli.it la whnt .Teas meant, nnd II. A. Cedy found out thnt ninny strnnge things happened le Jess before he was nble le bring "Jess of the Itcbcl Trnll" (I)ernn Company) te n conclu sion. Untitling nvvny.frnm nn unwelcome suitor, .less hides en nn Ilngllsh river barge, finding another unexpected suitor who cnitbcs mere complications than the eriglnnl objeetlennble. A switching of children nt birth, n fortune In the mak ing und n touch of the liilntid sens add te the tlavnr of a fast-moving little romance. The Truth About Navallsm The englishman, Hecter Ilvwnler. who in his "Sen Power In the Pniiflc" i Houghten Mifliin) has pointed out te mericnns with startling elarity Ihe Wlte anil she was nine le inline in , . w 0,lfrn,nP 0f n Amci Iceii-.fiiii- copleus icplies iv this mentis ll,,. i npHe conflict. Is new the regular Im were both kept piettv fullv infeimeel of (01 (.n,1(M,,emiP1,t 0f the Sclentlllc the cuirent conditions nml tempei of the two gient nllled wnr cnpitnls nnel dv reilci llcm the nationals' unctiens te the stress nnd stialn of suicesMve feed, economic und mllitni crises Humors, which weie eonleiiipoin eenleiiipoin eonleiiipein ncouslv thiik. and inteipretaliens of eonilltieiis, nnd dis iissiens and descrip tlens of policies and peisenalltles are nil iibiinihnitl si I feith m these tettei as well as the individual views anil te lle liens of the witters, who de net iseem te hnve Intel a bad time at all, as things go. There are institute! cltiel of Indi vidual selfishness and national tern peramentnlltv which show that, after all. the Ililtlsli and Trench were pretty much human beings Iiut en the whole it was the lemniilii net sol did sliles of war whnh sped back and forth evei tiie I'ngllsh Channel in these lelti s. which wi'ie pieviileiillv -uvetl and new find publlcltv en the pi luted page auct ioning lullilled theli piivate mission Tliev cast mail Inteiestlng sielelighls en the wnr capitals Amy Lewell Rewrites Chinese Verse Houghten Mifllln Cempnnv Is pub lishing "Klr-I'lewer Tnblets," n collec tion of tiniisliitieiis fieyi tin Chinese poets, mestlv of the T'ung peiled The poems are translated fiem Ihe Chinese li.v 1'lnicnie Avsceiigh. and the Vngllh version Is bv Am Iewell. Tills col cel col IhIiei in urn of n lifelong icsldint of China and a poet of sue h distinction as Miss Lewell lesulls In a most ie markable volume American. Beeks in French Fer Children In Large Variety Campion and Co Ce rns Walnut Street The Story With a Punch! of KEARSARGE By Arthur O. Friel A thrilling tnle of the out of doets that will be liked by nil men nnd most women. At All ItoeUtorea $2.00 The Penn Publishing Company PHILADELPHIA Family Histories Genealogical n n cl heraldic works. Coats of arms. Please state names. t'HAH. ,. OTONNOK 2t Snrnrrt., New ierlc MjfeaBiiM Everything Desirable in Boelu 4 vrmiKitspoeN hlde. U'alnul, Jutilutr unci Hunwjin hi. DM: DM PETER BINNEY By Archibald Marshall Auther of "The Squire's Daughter," "Exlen Maner," "The Hall and ihe Grange," etc. A middle-aged Englishman, who is sclf-made nnd n success from a material point of view, envies the education nnd the fice and easy college life which he is able te offer te his son. After some difficulty he pnsses the entrance examination, enters Cam-' bridge Univeisity, nnd finds himself n fellow-student of his own son. The possibilities of this unusual situntien IIr. Mnrshall develops te the utmost. , 52.00 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New Yerk Publhhera mnce 1839 DM: DI This is new matter continued from Inst week's article. Ik GREAT DECEPTION K vBrvk ROMAIN ROLLAND The Man and His Werk iij- sri:i n 7-m:hi II Me.lt blurrul'h' eif tin fieilHOn Tile Nipt honk in Kncillih ell He land D Willi portraits unci llltislnitluni, S4 (Ml THOMAS SELTZER, New Yerk i J JOSEPH HOCKING'S yfna(int 'Nevit niiiii Bringing Inte the Light the Real Meaning and Mandate of the Harding Vete as te Peace By Samuel Colcord On Oi'tebci' 2lltli, 1020, nearly eveiv Ricnt newspaper lind under thru) column headlines nn Its first pnRe n Rrcnt presidential cnnilielnlc's fnverablt uiiHvver te n (nt icnt.liiiiK propeHQl in the Interests of vverlel pence, which maj .vet prove nf world -vvidi inipertnnce Thnt propesiti wns this nnther's tnev from stiirt te finish, Iiut he iiiniiii(,'i'd thnt his nnnic did net appear In nnj uewNpiiper1 Tluit Is enlv a Katnple of tunny news cnltitnns of his work, or lti results, without his niiine. Thut Is vvreiiK. A -: cat cause rcquiies that lU lenders de net mippiess their own legltitniile lntlneiice. CeiilliiuiiiK I heir eppcisitiun te thnt iiilntnkeii pel!c, ldvvin Wnre and ('liiules H. ItlchaicK present the fellow iiiir: MORE OF THE AUTHOR'S HITS. BOY SCOUT STORIES by Thornten W. Hurress I h miit pepu. llH MUl'lJ uieni nu hut 1'iiiir elnifh Sl.'.'i itcli The Penn Publishing Company, Phiti. xA 9iHrHr,yr7vHK OUT THIS WEEK j Vs bihhI n ' The I'nvseii tot Lift We'll that will lield miu Kpell-.eiini) iih von 1 tv In j It- pifc-e ust r-ad Ifeckinu Inlrm' JS1.)5 K AT AU, I100KSKIJ.KRP rrnini? II ltrill On ns flth Ave Y I vMiSSammliSmSMm Qacebs Uboeks The BETTY WALES BOOKS by Margaret Warde l h ll.e.t IKiimar i ellem: ffle I h H I ft ruieiiii li In KIeIiI Veilnenrn ,& huih The Penn Publiihin; Company, Phila. 1623 iCheslnul Slreel 'BUY A BOOK A WEEK" THE NEW V0RLD OF ISLAM re nfl let ht t en Up ell n1 th fr ml nn iTitr itw ii &v tin t i f t Ihn -ft fit or knewi Aff ra neil mil he ba nhnwti h re n i tn rl t i w i k th u n pn-nl b dl jn fiction UANicrfinn:it r i. uwr Miiur N. u 'i rk Ue1 1 Mai U Tn -tjr tif N v ! 1 f- rlmrriMe In U le I fu i"l with plent f hui un with h jH I (laillnir if - i 'or th lieruln ll i) i h i ' ! i i i r li awn ix t ur t u ti m elittn tvi " N cm iXmSBSfJ "r 7i the txtry cres cent again en the rite? II ill, Map TI 00 By Lothrop Stoddard Autlier of "The Rising Tide ofCelor" Charles Scribner's Sens of tlie ciithesmi In Insti uinenf".. ,,,il i'"'"1 )lan fur In'irnntlenjl c inrenl Imn-i 1 ei iiil in 111 si i ii in lnsiiiimeiits anil en u non-interce jrm wM toward errn in 1 ii t; eiuvi'iciiuiii'in in ine ii'e inciii ei en rnchtrni vim mi; in tlie tnmii i n mum two of them 1'iiiliu. nnd Wnmic r ma. be Mild te Inive il.'iii no lnstriiine nt nt nil. I lie mini. I'lcliiuil Sllili;- henrel in I'luliidelpliin enlv ti few eve nlugs nfci Herhe7. indeeil tool; In- Htriictlen nt nnv tune mil) uu the k'ultur anil WnKiier nevei plnved imv Instrn ment well cnnui;h te uppem in public ns n performer The plajlllK nf Strnuss the ether ei- nlng, lievveveT, mnv le saiel le he t pi -cel of that of n uiuii who has done much composition in the larger forms It wns pluvlii); whiih leek In n liremler muKlciniiNlilii tli u n that of a inun who ha devoted his lifuwerk te lnteriro lnterire lnteriro feiloti, no innter hew iiiucli bevend thnt point UIk miiRleiansliip extends, ns in tlie ease of Kiemler or Ilefiunnn, both of whom have done composition, but who, nevertheless, nie Hiiprenie In the Interpretation nf the greatest werku ever innipeseil for their iexpeii,e in. trumcntH pEHILM'K the elesent .living parallel H of StrniiRs nn ii plaver Is Itni'lnnnni. BOiT, llnlli have the stvle of the com poser rather thnu of the interpreter, but Rachmanineff has u far greater feeling for the piano than Strauss. This fa shown In the lint of composition! of (hue miiHteis, if in no niliei way ?n centraMlnK the lelutlvlty of oom eom oem position nnd performance one is obliged, a In be many ether spheres of (be tmi,Hienl world, te pay tribute te the im mortal Meiarr. Tin grcalct nlanlst of Ills (lnr. if rank among the first thrr towpei-j' of oil tlimv- niuntrii IKftr iMtiiimt of tha I nirt alen papiir- i le eit N Jtkili- Fiction till TWO CONTINENTS ACCLAIM THE SUCCESS OF HallCaims MASTERPIECE Main Line Mystery Solved! 'I lie 'nil ncceunt f tli s Imffllni i inn' .inel i re unit Uilili- solution .uc thnlliiiRh sit fei tli for the first t nn- In The Panelled Roem Rupert Sargent Helland I'rtce, $2M0 Geerge W. Jacobs & Company Publiahcrs Philadelphia PLUM PUDDING by Christopher Merley CH RI STO I'll K R MORLEY is a modern humorist with the taiiR of an I'liabctlian. His popn pepn l.intv, since tlie appearance of his fir-t book, "Parnassus en Wheels," has been a matter for f-ieat ptide ,i m one h i s 9 publishers. "Plum Pudding" is also cause for lejeicin;. Plum Pudding Any bookshop, $1.75 Merlevs pepularltv In iln imiv, xpluins our .idclltleii of three ineie- titles te the limn leather edition of his weiKk New iivallable In imcket Bl7e i eel leather blnulnir The Haunted Hoekshop, I'ainaasuH en WheelH, ShandjBaff, Plpn fuls l'liini I'udellnir, Travels In l'hll.'iilelphla 2 50 each; the set. $ir. 00 DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. Garden City, N. Y. By Ills One-time Volunteer Secretary (Continued fiem n former Issue) T wns Mild of Mr Colrerd'te articles Hint they are "different" in tlmt- "tli. eei things." Mnnv linpeituut nud niitieuiill.v Known men nud women helieved thnt his ".loin the Allies" niticle in The Outlook, nml his rt. .i I live hi tides in the New Yen It Herald, in Mnidi, 1017, piesenting witli ii resistible force en entlrelj new. original and compelling icnsen (net even new kneun except te a vei.v limited feu of the iciulini; publie), wlij we must hasten te eiitei- tlie wnr mid sent te nil ('enciessmen nud te our foremost national lenders I nt the exact psychological moment, (,'nvi them a new vision nml exerted a ' vital iiillueni t) upon the gieat decision. Aineng mil ii epiessiciiis in thnt elite ctien. Ur I .1 Lansing wrote "That it helped ('nngiessnien te net, I must helieve " Di Munning, new Itislien el the Uiui ese or .Sew link, then the Hecter nf liuiitv ( lunch, wiete1 "lteinark nble niticle. Ne doubt it hud itu effect in helping te bring us te a right position In this life nud death sttuggle " A ilistliiKiiishicI Mnier ticuuiul wrulc, "1 luive no doubt it hud gieat influence with members of Congress nnd the Cab inet " On April Ulliel. a few dn.vs after we enteicil the war, Albeit Slinvv, the well-known eeiitei of the Ileview of llevievv., wiete., "Wliut jdii be ilciuli sec te he the needs of the ease, is, I mn confident new seen with equal clearness nt Washington, nlthniigli II was net seen in Maicli." Seme letttis give him such unbounded ciedit, 1 duie net ipiote them. Karller Dr. Lansing had, written te The Outlook, "It Is one of tlie few gieat utterntices upon the piesent ciisis He sees and clearly icvcxls what 1 have net hitherto seen pieented or eletuieil. It is u momeiiteiis state paper worthy of attention nnd adoption liy the gevcinment. If sent te e.u li member ofCengtcss, it would be veij inlluelitiiil " Te anetiier lie wiete, "Tlie article evidence a sugacitv and penetuitien net exi ceded, if ecpinled, bv an.v author whom I have rend en the wnr. Thej me the far-seeing iittcitiuces of a state smiin. Their reasenings nie iiivim lull- a demonstration. 1 cannot tee Kimeieiisl' pialsii them." 'I hcmletc lloeseiclt wiete, "I eiitiiel.v ugiee with the thesis " 'j', uhteri of The Outlook wrote of his Herald articles. "They.nie f distinct national I'diiiatienal vnlue " Hear Admlial Hmdle.v A. Tlske. li'tiiccl, wiete, "Thej nie i lcnilimjlii able mid cicculinily clear." Cl'lie italics aie his I ('. T Celeian chiirnt teneel tliem as "The most linpeituut Ameiican contiihutien te the liteiiituie of the wai A lepieseutntive of it ment publishing house' said of these wiitinge. "II we hud possessed Ihem n- u bunk bi-l'eie we went into the wai. it would have been u ilpper" The.v who have ii'iici the page pi oefs of The Una! Inception Ml.v It will be beilif thing like thai m hoi, in behalf of the end of wins is known nnel nppiec i.tted Iij tht, best thinkers In the land Sennteis write te linn for advice. Thewih In bonk ' I lit (lirnt Davptiuii," with a gieat in ir-liulinj; of liresistible facts makes it plain Hint the guat mnleiitv of vote is favored going Inte the League of Nations with Meng Aineucjiiiziiig ipseivatimit, he makes no appeal for eui peiinanenl inetnbi islup m the League1 nor vit In an association of nations, which he holds must, like the League, be fuiinilicl upon political expedient1' His appeal in the tiiinl chapti i Is ter the (Mention of a new and i einpieliensive i ode nl iiileriiiitinn.il law and the election el a I'erina lent f'euit of International Jiistiee which, feiindid upnu iiilnciples of lavv nnd equity and net of expedient'-, shall he Mipieme evir all He would make emlv temporal- ei limited use of either the existing l.i-tgue m a new ii-mm l.itien of nations te meet the present world crisis and as a stepping stone ami mil l that "ultimate and gieutei leallulnu," the supn uincv i law and teiirt, unci after its establishment te enfoiie the Ceiut's eltcm-. "In n f iui t compeseel as this would iiiitm iul be of the gi enlist jiulsts of the world. Kuieled and limited in their ele.-isiens b the- law nml the evitlnue," he shvs. "thi'ie could be no grave injustice and theie would lie no .iiperUtc." 11 II v THE GREAT DECEPTION It tetlici s.i) I, v i vv hen )' ,t tliH l'uli IMiHlSllMiSJISIIi3r3 i , KjJcfjJKtgKmMxiSfiXi WdJWmWf--tr!- 1 1 ll By the author of "Streng Hours" trim HhKKI'MH i'KUI'Mu V It I s r e-trj er New Yerk A A Knupf An lirjnual teltuatltin Id Itn LuaiH if tbn pint of th h itiMttetr Mini v , hi a r ttr whei- werlcs hu enfertu r.ftl feimr Hmldent V It ion rETHH ni.N'NKY ll .t-Mlill Slnrilml. ' Nw 7erk D01IJ Mnnel L Ce new neijl b' un C-k Ish flctinnlit who hn much of thn cbHirvnnt qiullty of Trollop- This iv of u 11 li) lln URO'l aril i-elf-rmid" I.t KllHhmdn and hli eenci a ae has K' relent humor HUSH ANU Ilci.Si: Hj h I. jean iit Verrt (leericft JI Ieran e umpunv VerIdll-iHii cnil rummre b -n I In thn mil hy b very bus --ritlni; lfilten THK WOI. Villi OF OOD IND OTKI.lt I-Elf STORIES By Alcornen Hlae-ibum S'ew Yerk K P Duttnn i Ce "-"UII of ntiucla-ry aimoaphvie Hla.HTKn STOIIIES KUUM Kin ISO Ildlt-d by WIIIlBm l.yen I'he- pi Sivr Yer noutil'de Pag.. S e' e The LsTipienn p-ofmer of l.mtlli e II r Iuih at Yal has made h Ieclltiti of rhar intnrlatlr ,hnre .ler i of Kipling In' ludlnK '1 he IJi-us'ivtoed Ue " Till: 1IC1 TOWN , Itts Kleiner In llanapella liubbn Merrill c, nip,,, Hew mine lluuslrm ' U-nr.ml cii (intliuen fnd Ihj amUHinit ti-lr .-i in m u i 1, !. Mr I.nr,1rcr v chanra tn wrll at bin most rnlilcltlrK eel. Trrr,. la n urh comedy as well tit tin, writer a ilurocier ilurecier latlc autlre In the be wl i be yrejt admired by' all I.arlntr fana PVIIlvnil III' (HAN'i llenrv 'i- Ixtrt Knibbe Iloalen Houghten .Mifflin Company A later of Arliena with tnu'-h of the i td iiipflp eif Ilia VVeiit In its pasrea The tang of lh country la In Ihe author rharae tera ard he hta ur. el thcn tu peciple a tlinllint," plot llXr OAY t'OCKADK Hy Temple Kailev Philadelphia I'enn Publishing- Company. A rrevw of elierl iterln ly a favnrlta The Man, DON MIKE I Ever Own a Boek That Made Yeu Want Te Cheer Fer The People In It? ifl& READ RIDE f PALOMAR By Peter B. Kyne Auther of "Kindred of the Dust" MAUD DIVER'S "One of the best novels of years." v THE MASTER j OFMAH In the United States, Gieat Britain, arid ninny foreign countries the power, humanity and truth of the book have neon generally iccor iccer ni.ed, and the majority of critics ! everywhere have hind that it places Hall Caine as a world-novelist in the same rank with Dickens, Huge, Zela and Tolstoy. In an article "Why I Wrete the Muster of Man" j the authei has written a stinging reply te the criticism that his story is An Apology for Sin. A copy will be mailed te nnv one who wishes te icad it $1.7."). U all bookstores. j. h. Lii'i'iNcerr co., phila. A TRIUMPHANT tale which interprets the . great American West of today. A rat tling geed story se much mere " alive" than the average that you feel you're actually eyitnctjsing the lovable Den Mike's auda cious battle for honor and a friendly enemy's daughter. Se vividly real de these greatest of Peter B. Kyne's characters become that, well if you've the average American's love of wit, romance, adven ture and magnificent blufF.thc person in the next room will hear a vigorous cheer when you reach the amazing climax. f. FAR TO V ,tm "Maud Diver's new novel is a work of extraordinary strength and feeling. Her stage is peopled by characters powerfully human. Attention and favor are intrigued; at first, by the author's fine diction; then by the sweep and range of her narrative powers. In the skill and intensity of her story Maud Diver compels and retains unflagging atten tion." The Beekman. "Such aboek stirs our imagination." Bosten Traveler. "Passion and adventure give it the breath of life." Ar-; Yerk Tribune. ''.Mrs. Diver writes charm about people w her pages is a delight .in words .that lese present c 111 Her atmeiphcic is perfect." AYw Yerk ll'erhi. ThGlcl, KAY PARKER Don't A'ait till tomorrow te begin this most human of stories Her people are living, human beings persons one would like te meet and with whom it would be a pleasure te make friends. Never have we been mere fully convinced of Maud Diver's ability, nor of the debt we ewe the author of se fine and understanding a novel." -Bosten transcript. Illustrated by H. R.Ballingerand Dean Cornwell tit Wm( 40 U Street New Yurt. New en Sale In every Beele Stere $2.00 $2.00 at all boekitorct HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY 4 Park St. Bosten is i I', u HiH , , - - - cvfiM iWiiBLimi mm - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers