VliftU r& T . w ' "" 'K -IX f- si f ' I"1"! W "T m ' . .1 ' i r 4i roaeiftG ' ptjbiie LEPdfeiiPHtLAPi'teA; gATUBPAf se-am k "wwf ,PW WHMMiiaWI MM WIIHIIWILilimM TTr;v,v . r . ' - '- ' ' i..'j h. ''-,. ' - . .. j w. v -, i , ,, r . ,, , ;iii " I ,,n if nl ii 'I r' ' NEW ART, BIOGRAPHY, FICTION AND POETRY v , , r. .. .i . TZ . '' I effigaSacJ5SSSfe!rafc' SOME NOTABLE BOOKS OF THE FALL SEASON Rebert Henri That American art is grewlns out of tlt te publlrfi ft series of monegrnpln Jb eminent palntcra nntl sculptors, II l,,8trntei1 with reproductions of photo L,n i of their work. Thin nert of fhlni'l, common In Europe, where It ,, lieen found worth white te print Inllnr Loeki nbeut the cllstlnsulshcrf IrtWi. cxhlbltlnpr their development filretiKh rcproihictlens of tlielr evkB Iiml esplalnltiR In letter press their pur poses nnd tliierli-s. This new American Art Library Is dltcd bj Wllllnm Yarrow nnd Leuis Beurhe, men well known In artistic circles In this city. The first volume 1, ilpveted te Ilebert Ilcnrl, who re celvcil hli early trnininft in the Acad uiv of the Fine Arte and who had n itu'dle here for Kcvernl years. It hns for n frontispiece n portrait of Mr. Henri in an Informal new. Then, fol fel low nbeut twenty pages of text telling the fctnry of his career, describing bis method and explaining what he has tried te de. Ills purposes arc set forth In his own ueids: "It Is net tee much M pav thnt art Is the noting of the nitc'nee of order thiougheut the world, wl se order stirs imagination and in spires one te reproduce this benutlful relationship existing In the universe n? btt one can. Everywhere 1 find that the moment order In nnturc Is under lined nnd freely heun the result Is nobility This orderliness must tiift or the world would net held tot-ether, nnd It is the vision or orderli ness thnt enables the nitist along any line whatsoever te capture nnd present through his imagination the wonder that ttlmulntes life." The volume contains n list of art museums which own paintings by Mr. Henri and n list of prize awards made te him. And there nre reproductions Ir. blnck and white, of forty of his rilntlnr'. As the pages are ten by thirteen Inches, the reproductions are Irc enough te de them as much Justice a is possible when color is net used. The book will be Invaluable te all stu dents of American nrt, for the Informed tye can trace in the pnlnflngs repro duced the growth of one of its most distinguished practitioners. Mrs. Kilmer's Second Volume If Aline Kilmer, the widow of Joyce Kilmer, wrote no mere thnn the t-cen-ty-nine short poems In the two thin Telumcs that Ix-nr her nnme. her fnmc would he secure. "Candles Thnt Burn," with 'erty-niue poems, ap peared about two years nge. The book disclosed her as u poet villi n Que enc of beauty nnd with n deep emo tion which meed her t" pe i;tr"it nttrr nrcc "Vlgl s" (Uc'Mgp II. l)enii Cempanj), with only thirty poems. re teals a Mirer nrt and a deeper Muni ment. Most, If net nil, of the piece uere wiltten since her bereavement. They pieve, if it ever needed di'iuou di'iueu di'iuou ttrntleii, thi.t 10 write line peetrj ein' must lone suffered. There are ti'iirc juit benenth the surface of utmost "very one of the pni-iiis in tiic new vnmmn. In the ceiii"ludlng stiniKnn of "Tilings" this li Illustrated : Be M moth nntl tlut nirunt nut ttiievcs nrmk fmiuch nnd I Hhrfll lm Kin 1 Erau f th; hntrtil I loer In thlnsx Instead of th Ine I h.ul. Fer Ufp Knn en v a RhutMflr.iiff brrnth, A itnn'hPpd clpepnrM rrv And thlnis h'iv a terrlble rnrnianpnt'e When i ople tfl And tlie i.pliit of the weumn. Indeed of menj women, mid uiinv men, is rc rc TP.ded in the last of the three Miliums ff "ViRlls, ' tin little poem th.it rflvcs tie nnme te the volume : I)' I I kn ei Ihmuish thi nlclit main ll-nr m pravcr If mv iin"er he t lit' Tfck for Th token m proud heart bnil en Ged uuMi- i. aim' I co Imck te tlie llelit. Delightful Comedy The novelist usually permits (lie reader 'e discecr whnt lie hns tried te de. Ileiiiee Auurslcy Vnehell, how hew ver, has taken the tender into his con fidence in the. dedication of "Wink ers" Kieeige II. Deran Ceiupam), where he tells us that it is "A Heiiinnee of the 1'ieeeneeived rilea," nnd thuuks a friend fur suggesting the theme te him Out of the bondage of men nnd women te the preconceived Idea he hns written a delightful comedy, touched lere nnd t'lerc bv light sntire andneer weighted down b tlie lend of hemllv or sodelogIc.il discussion Such com ment ns arc mode come in naturally, as wlitti he has some one remark that irent persons m-e chniiieleeus. taking I..1'1.,'"'01' ""n ""'ir surroundings. ,'Ves," iciiiatks unether. "chameleons with bllnkeis." Tht book is lenlly the lemnnte of Mliarnki the Hini-iuinpr dnughtei' of a (icsiKiier of niti.stie fabues with no Irtiwiem nbilit.. Mirandu. who has Men taupht bj her father thnt all labor j digmiiid, decides when she lcnins that her fnther is in tiiinueinl h't raits te take m"Uv us a purine maid. She has eeea mind uiiefullj bv her faH.ei and Jh tin bciiinic of a liulv Ilei nils u in te In-lit ve lliat she is the "OijSl l r of no cu conic nebleinnii, and the iieighbeiin- 'wu1k- is fnsi-i-"atnl In hci and insists at litst that r nil tn-vs (.uniei be mistaken. Hut "" 1' s seu, who iuis fullen in love itli 1 i teK hi father who she N, th pre. run ,-in-d idea asset is itself. The ""Igeiuldiiiiii cannot we Lis sl)n uiiur -'l the diuightei- et a liailesmaii wiie aai liven i ser ice. It is an English 2,1', ""I1 "h '",inl of Ul' wi be un un un JorMeod better in England Hian in Alnerlcn. where ,.. in,t,..i .., i.,. ,i . r,,i i, --(.!. mt n, i, 111 IIIU- Am.,,' " VUUM"' ",'"'r 11. Peeullarlj ame He,,,, ,m),,ti.he, i,u-ttH he'd fnth ft In bondage Tlieic Is story enough a It heeur, ,d delightful cliuinc lcnm! c'i'iiiBli te enteitnin all Anirr Anirr "Mwlie UK,, l.j-l.t ull, (a,j lt.n,lllBl A Hymn of rlte,te,!,.""'!!"t l''"KM'w.ii,)iin who tirevu, "'ll''' tlu' "ll"u' "' 'i!belli hah leniin , """'"I'i'ien ter the i-uu C",i May' InSp ('"-'- SI'" mnj I, if',"""; ',l ""wittingh. hut the book trill" ' " b!,mbs which the teininine "d,j;"r ,,l,Itl""1 M'.x -nr will find ft??V l,ose ";sl w,fe killeil herself Wltlil, . "K wifh 1,im ,-"'t,p .v'rs cm 7in .,,wks of ll0r ,u'ath ll0 b"" C l',lll''l's'"nhe,clnedb.vtl.esud ch i ili uf 11"',f",h", 'rl,ev ' uf'rt en et,er and after a few n.entlu the) liallouei . ""' l"'llmlnnrli's the reader Hfi 1 e' Xt' cert,,ln 1,ni'- "f '" Hew.' I. ' ""' ",,"n' l"" he Is net -Ml l,e L " "!,ll('nr ' his Hue coleis Ilka ,L ,"if,frilm llN honeymoon and eun'n ..n U' ,0 .,,N l,0Uh" '" ,,ie Ien "L" '.."? tl'"1" ''d" from I.en- lr?te nil':; l ls "!eit',, tl,nt '"' - tea t i " ,l1001' ",ul hpiiiider ami a takes I, li. ''n '"ensured the time it th, I7T,,M t' answer his ring, theri I?, , " V'01"1 ,ht" he berates Haet'lv t ,s ,,ht' dinner Beng lung !" en m v .".'"' " '",If ",,nutM tliat 'te for , ', my n.,ly ,cxcuse for bul"B JttlnsLi i1?1; .Aml whp" tllc song le wh. 0l,ui ,is w.Btch tlmt l10 'ny , whether his orders nre obeyed te ijiEKUBt - ' j6 's'" is' JjJ . ? MKuSlA ALINE KILMEK Wiose second oluiue of verse ful fills tlte premise of the. first the fraction of a second. He has the piano buttoned up in a green baize cover and Insists that the cover must no rerurneu te tne tuniie nnd nil tne buttons buttoned whenever any one steps using it. And he turns out of his house nt night the aunt of his new wife who had come because the wife was ill. lie does this because the nuiit had pre sumed te ask him te be kind te his bride, as she hud never been accus tomed te mi) thing but kindness. The extreme feminists will say thnt nil men are like this. The rest of us knew thnt they lire net. If Elizabeth desired te exhibit the thoughtlessness uf men nntl their tee frequent failure te understand women she could have done It much mere skillfully and much met convincingly. Her story lacks plntisilillity because she makes Hie man impossible. lie does net exist. She cannot take refuge in the plea that she was burlesquing him, for the portrait lacks tcr essential element of bur lesque. And It ls tee bad. for the situa tion around which she has written her book nffenled an oppeitunity for u Viest penetrating psychological stud about the way in which n dead wife eurvlcs and inlliienees the lles of these who remain. That would have persuaded the most casual reader of lt ttuth. Vcnizeles Eleuthcrles Venlze'es was admitted bv all observers te be one of the great est men nt the I'nris Peace Conference. Ilia achievements In Greece had proved that he was a man of no ordinary ca pacities, and the iitate'.men who did net knew him were mikIeun te see him. lie justified nil that had been said of him. In "The Life of Venizelos" (fleerge II. IJenin ('empin;, ) S. I? Chester has told the sterj of his direr with a fulliuss of detail thnt leacs milling te le desired. The hook is i ally a histerj of the problems of the Near East as thej centered mound (ircere for the Inst tills t years. Its neceiinf of the Cretan question ha re teivid the approval of Venbeles him self, set feith in a letter printed it a prelude te the preface. Tlie-e who rend history in biegr'iphy will In this boelj find exactly whnt they have been look ing for. The career of no modem statesman hns been mere pletuiesquelv lumiiitic He was christened the IMIverir that ls what I'leutlieries means In fullill ment of n vow In his i.iethei . whose f-ther children lind died. He llwd te deliver Ciete from the Tin Its e te or ganize thcllalkan tutes and begin the work of driving the Turk from Eu Eu iepe and te for. e the f.'iet-l; Kinu with n I'russiuu wife te join the Allies In the gtent war nnd fight for the protec tion of Ills country fiem nbsorptien in the dominating Prussian empire which fbe Kaiser and his associates were try ing te set up The book appears opportunely with the arrival of Veimcles in the tTn'teil Stntes. If will disclose te these who rend It what manner of man the quiet, mode-1 gentlemen is who is lieie te ,'ntinfi his curiosity about the institu tions of the great deniec rati,- common wealth of Ameiien. Kipling Selections These who are net ie fortunate as te own a complete tet et Kipling books will welcome v ith aviditv the "Selected Stories" (IVuibleda. l'age & Ce.) edited l-v William Lyen Phelps, of ETHELffiDELL'S - jsr q-v&Xj kJ the Obstacle lace The tensely dra matic story of a woman's struggle te surmount the barriers of caste and convention. At All Booksellers , $2.00 G. P. Putnam'9 Sena New Yetk Londen Ullil M Dell l th- author of "The Tep of tin Wrld,"-rhiTlilelVvf,""ThaLamilnthB Ptrt." "Oreatheart," "Tlia 9afty Curtain," The Hnn.lrtdtti Chanca," "Tha Swlndlar," "Tha Recka of Vatpra," "Bara of Iren," "Tlia War et an Kelt,"ttc. Ynlc. l'ref. Piielps has introduced the olume with nn appreciate essny en Klplng nnd his genius which will be nppreved by all admirers of the man. Ills selection of the stories le be In cluded is judicious and discriminating. "The Man Who Would He King" opens the volume, n tnle which Prof Phelps says has nlwujs been his favorite. Others nrc "The Drums of the Fere nnd Aft," "The Phantom Rickshaw," "The Courting of Dinah Hhadd," "The Man Who Was," "Without Benefit of Clergy," "The Incnrnntien of Krishna Mulvancy," J'The Ilrnsnwoed Hey," ho he sides live mere. Although every one of them was written years age, they will held their own with the best thnt any one hns written since. Conflicting Bleeds There Is n conflict of bleeds as well as of Ideas between the two principals of Prances Parklnben Kcyes' new novel, "The Career of Dnvltl Nebio" (P. A. Stokes Company), which Is written !n quite n different strain front 1 cr "Tim Old Grey Homestead." What it misses In the cbnim of thnt book it mere than picks up in power and pas sion. Mrs. Keycs has the ability te see into charncter and te lntcrpiet It se thnt the reader con ree Inte It also. In this nevil she iisjcholeglr.es n tettntry boy, product of n rugged little Vermont farmstead, nnd a Franco France American girl, granddaughter of the countryside magnate. The boy's Puri tanic strain is closely realized of him It is snld thnt he hu. the "prejudices as well as the benefits of his New England training." Deep underlying pride gov erns his sensitive soul, which also is influenced In the Iren austerities of his heredity nnd envltenmeiit. This Is the lntl who as a boy falls in love with the impulsive, passionate, large-seulcd girl, whose heritage is n blend of the In souciance and gaycty of her mother, n Trench dancer, and the Fquire bleed of her grandfather, who happens also te be the boy's employer. Their lives separate nnd develop. The boy from the farm becomes, sclf-edu-catctlly, a fine surgeon, with his New Englnnd strain still ruling the bloed: the girl from the "big house" develops along worldly lines Inte n woman of society nnd sophistication, sought by titled suitors, fed with flattery, used te the liberties ei' the modern girl. In Londen, whither the scene shifts. Is played out the drama that brings them te the denouement of happy love, but only ifter a battle rejal between the ideas that each of them has absorbed fiem environment nnd tinining, nnd be twerii the calls of their respective bleeds. (Jrlppiryjly nnd tlramatlcnllv ls the tn'e told of the conflict between New England Puritanism and Conti nental freedom. The Railroad Problem Prof. I. I .nn Sharfman, of the Enl versity of Michigan, hns performed -i public service In writing "The Ameri can Uailren I Problem" (The Centurv Ce.). In It he has attempted te set forth i'iu ewntinl of the problem In a way that the evern.ee man can un derstand. He bus sumui.nrbed the nr guments in favor of (leverrunent owner ship and the arguments against it, mil he lias done se witli n fullness and im piutta'ity that me bejeiid critl.-i.jii,. And he hns cvninlned the wm kings of the EtHi-Ciimmlus Uailread Law un.l setsMmtli his conclusion. As te the general situation, he mi: "In cen-sldeiati-jii of the es'-entinls of it-constructive pelicv. primary attention must be directed te the further develop ment nf regulation. The general direc tion of future policy will be determined by the chai'icter of the interests te be safeguarded -ind ndvnnced: the concrete adjustment will Involve the Imposition of duties upon cnrricis. the creation of richts in the public nntl the prevision of lem.-dlc- and preventive niaehinerv de signed te restrain vio'ntiens of i cog nized lights and duties and te etifeue positive and piefiessive standards for the improvement of the transportation service," He tl cri discusses nt length the qucHleu of unity of operation, the question of rates, de.lit nnd tlniiii. ml lettirn nnd the question of railroad In. ber nnd continuity of operation. Amateur Theatricals A book that is of value te the.se in truding te engage In amateur thentricnl production, and at the same time te these who ate interested in various phases of plav -writing and pin -producing, is published bv Henry Helt i Ce. under the title of "I'rediielni' in Little Theatres." Clnrence Ktratten, the author, has put together a varied ami unusual cel lectien of facts nnd datn en this sub ject nnd shows himself te be sanely and soundly acquainted with things theatri cal. The subjects which he treats of In detail arc: Grewing Interest in Dra matic Productions; Organizing nn Ama teur Greup; Cheesing the Piny; Seme Specific Programs; KcbcarH.ng the Play; Artistic Amateur Settings: Creating the Stage Picture: Costumes nnd Make-up; Lighting! Experiment ing; Educational Dramatics, Te these he has added two lists, of 100 p.nys each, suitable for amateur production. This nppcndlx is, in itself, of very real vnluc. Mr. Stratton Is net, in any sense, impracticable, or tee far inclined te the se-called "high-brew" angle. He in cludes discussion of many jilnys gener ally classed ns financial rather than ar tistic successes. He comes frankly down te the mnttcr of cost, and gives In one chapter Bevcrnl sample cost sheets for the production of short and long plnys. IJcst of all. he distinguishes be tween plays which are striking if pro duced by finished actors, but which would fall flat n the hands of ama teurs, nnd these which the non-professional could cope with successfully nnd with credit te all concerned. This is indeed n relief, as se many authors en the same.subject suggest for high school dramatic clubs plays which would tax the abilities of the finest cast of stage celebrities. Where Mrs. Eddy Get It Theso interested in the immediate sources from wl ich the late Mrs. Eddy derived the substance of her Christian Science doctrines will find much vnlu nble data in "The Quimby Mnnii scrints" fThe.nns Y. Crewell Cem pany), n volume edited by Horatio Wj Dresser, which, according te the sub title, shows "the discovery of splritunl healing and the origin of Christian Sci ence." Mr. Dresser tells the story of the healing work of Dr. P. P. Quimby nntl hew Mrs. Eddy beenme n pntitnt and a disciple and used his writings freely in her own early work. "Dr. Quimby did net publish his writings during his lifetime, aneT his son refused for many years te permit the publica tion of his manuscripts. Mr. Dresser has at last secuicd them and they ap pear in this jrnhimc. They seem te es tablish be- end question that much of Mrs. Eddy's Inspiration came from Dr. Quimby. Tlie book is n aluable con tribution te the history of what Is known as spiritual healng, aside from its relation te the c'alms made by the followers of Mrs. Eddy. A Nevel of the Occult Delving Inte the occult with fictional mallce aforethought ls nearly always certain te produce something eerie as well ns Interesting. When Reger Lecke. a successful comneser. nweke In n , newly purchased New England farm- ' house te find a strand of woman's hair in bis hand with a ghostly personage at, the end of the strand, he h-id the first thrill thnt hns been transplanted into I the pages of "The Thing Prem the ! Lake" ( t, . Lipplncntt Cempanv). In Eleaner M. Ingram. Lecke's search for his ghost, his encounter with tin -e'her sinister ghostly visitor nnd bis following mental battle te overcome his supernatural enemy, go te mnke up n fast-moving nijstcry. Of course, the ghost is "laid" by a reasonnble explanation, but even then the niither has seen fit te leave an alter native which the follower of things occult can accept instead. Tive New Beehs of Songs The Oliver Dit'sen Company, of Ues Uos ten, hns issued "Modern ltusslan Songs" in two volumes, the work being an anthology of Hticsinn song for the last century. About 100 eengs, repre senting the work of thirty-two com posers, are Included In the books, the composers ranging from Glinka te Mcdtner nnd Stravinsky, Every phase of Russian nationalism, ns expressed In the modern song, Is covered, ns the songs nre of every con ceivable character and the composers nre the best that Itussla ha produced. It Is a valuable contribution te the nvallable literature of the American vocalist. Bosten Paths and Pedigrees The pride of genealogy, which is pop ularly supposed te he Inherent in nil Ilostenlans, surely did net miss Edwin M. Encen, whose "Rambles Around Old Uosten" (Little, Urewn & Ce.) has just been issued. "The Rambles" nre mere of a delving Inte the complicated but nevertheless Interesting family histories connected with the many famous landmarks of Old -'jWen thnn n travelogue. Mr. Ilace2L ilnly covers the ground thor ther "UghlyTjBi., when his trip Is ever his readers ittA. find themselves bewildered by the many windings of the funny crooked streets, although mere familiar with the earlv histories of these who helped te make Uosten famous in nn educational or business sense. The etchings by Lester Hornby are net the least attractive portion of the volume. The Old West Out of the old West, the West et the Indian, the buffalo nntl the trapper. Hal G. Evarts has brought a lessen nnd n plea. In "The Passing of the Old West" fLIttlc, Brown & Ce.) which, ns "Old Timer," was published serially in tlie Snturday Evening Pest Mr. Evarts gives n graphic and con vincing story of the onrush of the great American idol Development villi it pound e( hurt for eunce of cure. Around his picture of gradual devel opment of the old West nnd pnsslng of old scenes., Mr, Evnrui sounds n call for protection of the remaining signs and Mtcs of these days in Yellowstone Park. It.ls n picture well drawn nnd always Interesting nnd never tiring by the evident messoge thnt is carried forth. JSESMsI3SMM Full Up and The Worker's Mind hi Creivded Britain Up BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA By Rebert Shnckleten At all Bookstores. $3.50 The Pcnn Puclijhisg Coupon, Pbila. aoaru'funvaiTagseunajaaTCvrianFTCauaff-ncnaflButrcnraa By Whiting Williams Auther of "What'j en the Werktr'i Mind" Great Britain is new fac ing the most acute criiii of her cntire hitery. Tha great rail and coal ittrikc are but symp toms of A social situa tion of immense danger. The elements of this situation are here re vealed by one who lived nn a laborer among la borers in all the staple British industries. BUFF: A COLLIE Albert Payson Tcrhunc Auther of Lad: A Deg "An altogether lovable deg" New Yerk imtt At All Bookseller.. $2.00. Geerge Gibhs has written nnether one of his quick-action, rapid-fire mystery adventure novels of romance in ewth " . Triumphant Patsy, the swapfKcrintf, swear ing, fighting girl of the slums, her sex hidden in the tattered ftnrb of a newsboy, makes a heroine you will net seen forget. And there's much chuckling hu mor and many tense dramatic situations as the plot unfolds, disclosing the mystery of her birth and revealing the sinister figures in a foul conspiracy. Wherever Beeks nrc Sold $2.00 This Is An Appleton Boek Tke Freedom, of the City PresbntinO the Freedom of the City te one who hat rendered distinguished service is an old custom still happily preserved. Yet Oxford books offer you the freedom of a greater city the City of 'Beeks without asking what you hare done, only what you ivant te de. THE EVOLUTION OF WORLD PEACE Wy F. S. Marvin "Hct 4.75 A dezn eusys of the grcatrst interest by such author! as C. R. Beizley, G. P Geech, H. G. Wclis and ethers. LATER ESSAYS, 1917-1920 Austin Dobsen Tf 3.25 Seven deftly stippled miniatures of 18th century characters, precise in their scholarship but never ped&ntic. TO-DAY and YESTERDAY: Sonnets and ether Verses 2Jy Whjjam Dudlhy Feulkh 2.70 Mr. Feulke has the artist's touch for smoothness of rhythm and th scholar's appreciation of variations in phrasmg. THE NORSE DISCOVERERS OF AMERICA By G. M. Gathernu-Hardy 4.75 A translation and studv of the story the Wineland Ssru tell of tha eirly Norse voyages te America. THE MORAL AND SOCIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CONCEPTION OF PERSONALITY y Arthur GnenGn Heath "Net 3.75 A book of real philosophical importance. DANTE Hfoeisn Durant Resn "Iet 2.00 Mrs. Rese's dramatic poems is done in n spirit of the deepest sympathy and reverence and is marked by a scholarly acquaintance widi the subject. THE THIRTEEN PRINCIPAL UPANISHADS liy Rebhrt Ernest Humh 6.75 A new and notable translation of these ancient texts which are te the Brahman what die New Testament is te the Chnstian. THE AGAMEMNON OF AESCHYLUS Translated by Gilbert Murray 1.25 Nene has been mere succcfiil in translating the great Greek tragedie than Professer Murray, and readers may leek forward te the same pleasure in the A&irremnen that they found in his versions of Euripides. cAt all booksellers or from the publishers. Chuckles and Laughs and Fun for ZWW MARQUIS fans in Wea& asa5 Cap'M Jehn Smith Sheer nonsense in its most grace ful and delightful form in this, the year's best book of humorous verse. Alse much nimble wit and whim sical philosophy. Teny Ssirg's in imitable sketches accompany the text. At nnet.se'ln Jl 7," This Is An Appleton Boek i n ,jj Illustrated. $: r0 Sj ,g Charles Scribner's Sens ijff) p lynil, MHiimiM mini, iiijwwmifjj I Frank Swinnerten j qJ0 Interlaken Library- AS EVERY book buyer knows, a geed book binding, like a geed article of clothing, Jt. is a source of satisfaction and economy. Fer the guidance of readers, therefore, we are listing below some of the current books of importance that arc bound in INTERLAKEN the book cloth that for thirty-eight years has been noted for its tasteful color tones and sturdy wearing qualities. EFFECTIVE DIRECT ADVERTISING by Rebert E, Ramsay A cernrlf te handbook deienbing evrrr form ind method nf Ralninn direct r en tact with th consumer either by mail or thru the Jeiter D. APPLETON COMPANY MANY CHILDREN by Mrs. Schuyler fan Rtnuelaer A book of veriei for (he connoisseur, both ofchi'dheoJ ind of t wh.h will Ac hunt both young and old $1 0 ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS. INC. THE mwwwwii, I I COQUETTE A worthy successor te NOCTURNE $1.90 THE SPELL OF YUKON by Rebert IV. Seriice Service's fint creat book efverimhkhiftie hit name around the world It dcKr'he tne ALikan country, it? n and traeedie. in a maircrlv av New Edition $M0 3AUSE &. HOPKINS, Publnhen MOGENS and ether stories by Jens Peter Jacebscn Thie steriei bv the great i'ylist of Scand navian literatute ?re raiteli of wonderful deik.ii., filled uithke;n r-ho!e;irfll obier ebier obier vatieni A Sm Gun Lit Coition, Jl 50 NICHOLAS I . nilOWN, rublufccri GOD'S CHILDREN by Emma Liebtr lelli the very of reproduction for ch Idren Theiter ei are exactly what the meir cautieui parenti ueutd be ulad ter their children te tead Illustrated Jl CO DURTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Alias the LONE WOLF the further mysti fying adventures of Lanyard, the Lene Wolf. At all bookshops, $1.7e LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE . A GREAT MOV ""M"OT te read Miss Macaulay's finest novel is te deny one- - self an intimate acquaintance with one of the greatest living novelists." Wilsen Follett writes in The New Yerk Evening Pest Literary Review: " One does net knew where te leek, except te Mr. Gals worthy himself, for se adroit a manipulation of the forces which make up the drama of a modern family group the inter play of personalities different from each ether, yet subtly alike; the cress pull between different generations of the same bleed, the poignant intima cies, and the inexplicable barriers " pictured in Dangerous Ages. Ten of the First Criticisms Mrs. N. P. Dawsen writes in the N. Y. Glebe: "Rese Macaulay is, above all, the most spirited and readable of modern story tellers." "Dungcreu3 Ages remains one of the most thoroughly satisfactory novels of the year." Heywood Breun, N. Y. World. "Geed as Pettemm is, Dangerous Ages is better." - N. Y. Herald. "A better novel than Petterism." D. Kenneth Laub, Detroit News. "A better work than Petterism." Percy Hammend, N. Y. Tribune. "A master Bulletin. hand." San Francisce "One of the best novels of recent years.' ' - Chicago Journal of Commerce. "Better than Petterism." Fanny But cher, Chicago Tribune. "Poignant and beautiful." Springfield Republican. "Leaves one marvelling at the author's keen insight into the hearts and moods of women." Philadelphia Ledger. HOW TO RUN A STORE by Hareld Whitehead A wetl directed elume showing mistake n retail manacement, whuh often lead te bank ruptcy and hew te avoid them N'et J2 5J THOMAS Y. CROWELI. COMPANY PATSY CARROLL IN THE GOLDEN WEST by Grace Corden One of the lameui I'atu Carrvll Senei ter Girli CLIPPIES ex. IhON COMPANY IN ONE MAN'S LIFE by Albert Bigetew Paine Chapter from the life of Theodere N Vel!, who, from the infant telephone developed the iturendeus telephone and telegraph syitem a tt operate today J? CO HARPER & BROTHERS, Pi.tl.iHeri EQUALITY OF STATES in International Law by Ediiin DclV. Dickinsen A work nf ipecial Importance during the Di, armament Cnferen. e ducufs.ns a fun di.nental prin, .pie in international law HARVARD UNIVERSITY PREsS ECONOMIC HISTORY of the UNITED STATES by Thutman W. Van Metre An rrtcrettins de I irtnenr of the luhleet alenij lines eailU f II ed by the buiy man te whom it i of iTTvir ante in lti general, rather than lti tpe, ifu teatutea lir.NRY HOLT & COMPANY, PiiMnntri PARTNERS OF CHANCE by H. H. Kmbbs A talr of Arizona rich in adventure and filled iththaracter,cfsinriuiarciarn,and.talitv. B the authir of Overland Red ' SI 75 HOUGHTON Miri'LIN COMPANY THE PANELLED ROOM by Rupert Sargent Helland A thtiluns rmstery jterv that u ill bel I the reader in stupente te the Iat rage ll K net C.LORGE W. JACOBS & COMPANY EARLY CIVILIZATION by A. A. Celdenii.escr, Ph. D. 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THE WEDNESDAY WIFE by Juliette Gorden Smith A store b'a.ingwiihOr enral co'er spiritual. ,vfJ ',v.y.'," ' ''", levc ,cr '" cdnesday v ife $M 1HL MACMILLAN COMPANY DANTE Heletsc Durant Rese A, an intr di tinn te the studv t !ate v...,J utgcmW vcue-t a tenisal f M Kese dranianc rmm ulr. ,, ntj.j OXIORO UNIVERSITY PRI SS This heik tells hew disease is contracted and thus pe nts the wav te its avoidance A guide te lunger life 12 CO W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY THE OTHER SUSAN by Jcnnette Lee Tl.f i ti.itu n , n vvhi h this stlrrlnij novel is based is q cc t the r e. a deep and passionate Live k th the sen.eei clutv $175 CHARI LS SCRIDNtR'S SONS IDYL 'OF THE SPLIT BAMBOO b Geerge Parker Helden He,idcs re -'g a v jh .1 Iceddmcn te tl tpac 'ical 1 teratu'e rt am inu, contains cinnider- ie i if etmat en en the art e' rud making 51 cV r et srrwART 4 kidd company AN ISLAND STORY by ll. E. Marshall nev edition Ir ight down trit ugh the grejtvvar vtth. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers