7 ?i. ay '-""" '- Y -'5f: '.? V." ' . T- .,' '.. s- '$' ..'i? j ''Slf i?i "V r '! V 'W EVENING PUBLIC .nGEIPHlLAJ)ELPkd) 6ATUKDAY, NOVEMBER lg. 1921 10, ' WHAt AUTHORS DO WHEN THEY SIMPLY TRY TO BE ENTERTAINING BOOKS, INTERESTING BUT UNIMPORTANT ABOUT twentiflvc jcnrs njte tiicre ns n frenk niagar-lnc published In the neighborhood which has Blnce at tained considerable! notoriety as Green wich Village. The magazine wns called Four o'Cleck, or wiw It Vive o'C'leck? docs net mutter, for it wan n Inte hAitr In the afternoon nnyway. It wns manifestation of the youthful do de X, te fhew hew thlnp should be tn that hIeiir about the name tlmn lund wprwlen In the t'hn,, Heek In rhlcflge. which printed n Khest utery by II. 0. "Wells that wns one of the bt"t .hnaV Merle-i ever written, and wns also miinlfcMed by the publication In thh .,- 0f Meeds, an ornate beard -bound Lntlilv te which Jehn Luther Leur mi I Harvey M. Watts and Jehn Slean werc contributors. If my memory Terves, Meed centnlned n Japanese tletch by Mr. Ing which lnillceted that even then he had bepim te experi ment with the theme which he Inter developed In "Madame llutterfly." In noticing Four o'clock or live o'clock, or vhntcer e Heek It wqh, one llterarv critic, after noting Unit It centnliicd illustrations by N. Itoeth Tarklngten, who since has become known bv n shorter name, remarked that the magazine was Interesting, but unimportant. Its editors ihmved their discrimination by uniting this comment an the most discriminating that had been made en their venture. They were net pretending te de mi thing but In terest tline who were Interested In the Jdnii of thing they hnd te offer. Wli.it wns said Iwcnty-hvc yenrs age 0f Hip fferlng of n group f yeun? artists niul men of letters can with enunl truth be said of two or three leccnt books of ext.ii.vn. "rhere is new .,,! tlmn nn essayist-who thinks thnt nlmt he writes Is Important but such . ..... ,..ii.i.... r.i.. . i ..... nun n.. limn n nfin I I iminiii iiu Mini a man ones inn imiiuv uu ...c... ...... -- .;.,, a... rri. ,,, r rnmlllnrMr. Wells skill a i ti iii nynri i in- it n ' ....... - en should be the mensure of Its llzlitncs and cns.e and grace. Ne man can be graceful nnd easy and liglitsmnu who thinks he Is ltiying down fundn fundn inentnl iiilnelples which bis contempo raries must accept or enter en devious ,itlis that lead thorn Inte n mnze te which theic is no clue. The man who writes nn essay should be In the mood of a U acinus ftiest at a dinner table, tolerant of these who dl-ngrce with him, denlins nmlnbly with buninn foibles nnd limiting trillcs Interesting and entei mining by the liiht of his fancy and the resilience of hi Intellect. termination that thus and no must be done nnd then trusting te his staff te de It. Ne one enn tell ethers whnt te de with better grace than he. In fnct, the kind of n job thnt would picnic him most would be one In which be would only have te de the telling while ethers did the doing, FIIAXK MOOItlTcOLIJY In "The Mnrgln of Hesitation" (Dedil, Mend & Ce.) lacks the lightness of touch of the two l.ngllshmen. Due feels ns one rends ns If Mr. Celby had In the back of his mind n didactic purpose. This is fatal te the Hcht essnv. IVv this I de net menu thnt there Is net n place for essnys frank! committed te ndve ency of tins or that worthy idea or cause. The most entertaining essnys however, nrc these which conceal their ndvecucy when It exists beneath n cnsunl manner, the ninnner of the experienced diner-out nt the tnble In the presence of persons whose susceptibilities he bus trained himsejf te respect. Hut Mr. Celby Is worth rending, even If he hns te be npprenched in a different mood from which one nppreaches Milne or Hecrbehm. Ills comment en IT. fi. Wells, which lie calls 'Thinking in Haste," UluMrntcs his manner nnd the quality of his thinking. The title Itse'f is n -ort of accusation nnd whnt fellows justifies it. He says in one plnce: "Of course, Mr. Wells is net, in the nustere sense of the term, n thoughtful person, nnd be does net mnke his character engage In liny such dry. lonely nnd unpopular process ns thinking. If he did the weu'd be quite generally re pulsive. Hut be does somehow contrive the illusion thnt it geed drill Is going en in their minds, nnd he mnkes them spit out between clenched teeth n platitude (lini vim will often mlstnkc for Oil ns- 1 hat is the measure ei Site' .sjm&wv"' VkBW3Cmm FHKDKKICK PALMKR Who has studleil wax for twenty- live cars mid new writes a boeli ilcmniidliig icnce When one is in the mood for such things Mr. Celby's book is just what one wants te read. Milne's lighter trifling weu'd irritate and Hecrbehtn's gentler (ouch would i-eem inadequate te the de mands of the subject. Till", makers of light verse hate n niace as sure ns the w liter" of light csknyn. Among the most proficient practice s of this art in America lire Hert Lctnn Tnvler nnd Den Marquis. Although Tnylr died within it cnr, his works aie likely te live long after III in. Arrangements hnv, already been made te l ublish n series of volumes rue POETRY AND REALISM .,..., with his nnme en the title page mwe men wne no i us , u , ..... ljir(t A vuy Whlitp.. (A A Knopf) nrc .mux both Kn- shnultl X nnntnximntcs perfection TtMrbnlim and A. A. MHne. rlUhmen. T'crluilis America claim part of the credit for Heorbehm. for he married l'lnrence Knliu, of Mem phis, nn American gill who achieved unmn illsilncllen en the stage before she tns oust for the permntient role of wife te a brilliant man of letter. She must ! playing the role siic-essfull . for the married Heorbehm has net soured nnd lie still leeks out en the world with the same gentle but snphl" snphl" ticated tenderness that characterized his cnrlier youth. He exhibits this in "And l.ien New" (H. P. Hutten & Ce.), a collection of twenty esiijs written during the past ten cnis. The opening one,"A Kellc, "might be studied with profit by very youth nnxiens te lenrn the art of saying things. He would then discover that what is said in literature does net matter 0 union ni the way it Is said. There fellow later some leiiilnlscences of Swinbeurne ami Wiitts-llunten told with the charming informality that he might hae adopted If he had been recounting his experiences te n friend ncress the fireplace in the twilight. And in "William and Mary" he returns te the manner of the imaginary biographical pketeh which lie adopted xitb brilliant success In "Seven Men." Thos'e whose taste i hum te thin seit of book will thiinii any one who may nttrnct their atten tion te Jtcerbehni's latest. Mil. MILNL'S cssnjs ns they appear In "If I Miiy" (i:. P. Dutlen iV: Ce. arc slighter in form nnd Hiibitnnci than the esas of Hecibelun. He deals with even mere Inconsequential matters, but he succeeds in saying pleasant thinns about them in a pleasant and icstful way. And new nnd then he deals in gfntle satire, pricking with a needle of comment some bubble of fnllney or con ceit thnt hns been accepted tee long. Only a snnc and clear thinking man eiild hnvp written "The Honour of Your Country," n little sketeh in which a Hritlsh officer is Secinticnlly forced Inte admitting that the honor of no nation is seiieusly luipulred if the na tion is tee weak te fori'e a trespasser te make reparation, nnd there, is in. amiable cltien who will net admit that in ' (Jetting Tilings Dene" Mr. Milne has written most penetrating ce.su.is en the ii ,t.i. s of the gieat Mr. Milne de clares thnt he is capable of sitting in his office and saying with nn air of de rr? hns just nppenred. The title was se lected by Tayler before lie died, and the order In which the pieces should nppear hnd been arranged by lilm. Tay Tay eor's immediate literary progenitor wns Kugcnp Field. And curiously enough, both Field and Tayler nrc of New ttng liiml erlein. nnd both did In Chicago the work by which they arc remembered. Indeed, Tayler .succeeded Field n the conductor of n column in a Chicago newspaper. He pla.is with Herace es Field did. nnd he writes sentimentnl verse about little children nnd indulges in burlesque after th. manner of Field. And new nnd then lie touches n serious note which lends one te conclude that If he had been se disposed he might linvc written important, as well as interest ing. vere. . Tt is net se easy te trace the origins, of Den Mnrquis, who has just Issued n, new book of verse witli his famous fish- j,v ing poem. ".eah nn .ienau an up Jehn Smith" (I. Applete., &. Ce. I. giving It its nnme. inere is mere (en They Blend Amazingly in Sfe phen Bend's First Nevel Wint ivleht justly be called poetic enlism mnrks "The Hcginnljig of Wis Wis ;Jein" (Henry Helt Sc Ce.). It is the irst novel by Stephen Vincent Henct, ivmi-inoereu for his collected poems, Hi uveits and Knrth," one of the renllv emnrkable lyric utterances of the .lounger A merlen n choir "The Iieginnlng f Wisdom" is nn impressive first novel. It risen far above the usual premise of initial fiction te decided achievement and fulfillment. Its substance, ripeness and fineness liatc WOll "olden nt-nlun from ,,ii,ill(l.,.l ...I.!. ," - '. - V"1"' ""' i-niiri nun co-werkirs. misiepner .iinrley says : .in liiek - - in,, ijrst appenrnuce In prose of a genuine talent. It hns ull the exquisite glow nnd freshness of .iniitli." .Inliu Fnrrnr remarks: "Hew well Heiut und'Tstnuds flic lounger generation.' And lie tells Ills s'terv in nn amazingly fresh ,,nd vivid manner." . . .uenoKeii praises: "iiiere lire pieiit.i of cnpitnl things in it. It is mi interesting anil ingenious book." "The Hecitlllill? of U'lulnm" Ii. nnnli.. in mannei. renllstic lti method. l)i-l vergent ns these modes usually are. here they are adinlrnblv blended. Stile and siibstnnce nre fitting atut filled 'in this I story, of which there is no better de de Kcriptien th.in ""the very frank ster I of it very .leung man." Mr. Henct is ne.ir enough te yeiUh, as a man, te chnrge his pnges with its electricities, its swift nnd Hashing cur rents of jeniniiig mood, het emotions, rapid nnd unreckenlng impulses. He is remote enough fiem jeutli. ns nn ntt!t, te inellfiv the cnusticities, crudi ties, (.lueltieh of yiuHi, through appro priate and proportioning esthetic con trel, nnd te correct exuberances nnd fervors with legitimnte restraints nnd reticences. Hut in this frank picturing of a .leung man's bed nnd soul there fire no suppressions for the sake of com cem com steckery or censorship, but only the selective pieecss that handles detiills te their best advantage and te most telling cumulative and mass effect. As for Ibe mutter of the book, there Is nn Idyllic adolescence in California, an academic career at Yale, an army experience and love. FOLLY OF NATIONS Frederick Palmer Argues Con vincingly That It Is War iv.tn.-lnl Vnlmer. who llUH bcctl n war correspondent for twenty-five citrs and has been n spectnter of nil J he big and little wars of consequence- in thnt time, has raised IiIb voice ; ngn nst war lu n book that he cnl s "'The velly of Nations" (Dedd. Mend & Ce.). He de scribes the various wnrs of the last qunvtcr of n century, fndln with coi cei ments en the jfrHtt war. ThciT lie deT deT vetes ii uhnpter te the causes that lead te war. There nre many of them. Fear, he puts first; the fear that nn nn etlier nation will invade one s country and deprive one of the fnmllinr nnd nccusteined things. This fear hns mnli rnmiflcntlens, and It lends it nation te fight nnetlier which It suspects i of hos tile Intent. Tlcn come the ffjicei. in lniiKtiiiKe. race customs nnd linblts, which lend te suspicion unci inlsnnder ......n ACrnr tliU Mr. Palmer place the economic motives, te which lie doe net give 'rt much force as ether com cem com mentiiters. And se en down the list of miner mollies, such ns love of glory, admiration for physical valor nnd the like Hut he insists Hint none of these, or nil of them together, enn just Ify he terrible felly thnt results in this killing of men by the tens of thousands the bereaving of nn equal number of fam ilies and the economic upset that fol fel t.lH n destruction of tile accumulated capital of the nations. In conclii-len. he argues for the League of Nut ens ns n wnv te discourage war and lead the peoples of the world gradually te a saner method of settling their disputes. MISS BAILETSSTORIES Clever Short Fiction Collected in "Gay Cechade" Mere man. te Temple Halley, Is some- f you'll find them In Clny I'erry ro mance of the Northern border, peopled with Indians, uuiriirceds, neon amm can lumbermen, "hnbitniits." iiat vc e the region, and ethers. If you like the great outdoors you'll find n let of It en every pnge of this corking geed Mery If ion like nlet. this one will keen you in suspense. If you like romance, there s linn enunl," or long nt appropriate Intenals. ie e n r(,n R00ti nnVt, male. Miss Halley ndmits, is n neccssar.i f (hp t,m0i w,y ..Hevll, Ineredlent in u fictional inulllgun, but , ,t Ineredient In u fictional iiiiuiiB"". for her "the girl's the thing. And It must be ndmitted Miss Hal e ... il liillMll't PI has n Hear iiwlglit into u "- well its n deft teucn " 111 i.110 el te while . ring Uivcr"; LTACOBS I FORL BOOKS 1623 Chesknid Slreel "BUY A BOOK A WEEK" Wilt Parents Itavs Confidence In VOLLAND BOOKS I DcakrTb $lteiuMti CT ThcVOLLANDlDEALH that boehs 5heuld malu2 children happy and build character unconscieivly.and Should contain noth ing te cause fribht; suwejt fear, felerlfV mlchicf,excusc mal ice or condone cruelty The American Indian Fairy Tales PF Vellnnd Company JMbllshers feminine as ....,,i.,n w I,, lilnelc nnd wlitte Oey Cockade" (l'enn 1'iibHsl.lng Coiu Ceiu pnnyj Miss Halley. u r. veritc novel M. lias collected n baker's dozen of her stories that have appealed m the Sittur- i nv ICvening I'est anil emui """", Her icisntlllty is shown n.i '"'"' Mhlcli runses liftlier ana .ion .-s. - The of is lecnle, lrdless. iiiu . "" - ' . e t nl-..vs with the heroine us tne ciuei ei , i......., c in., nf her little stories, i.-.i f.''.n.. u n ChrlsU.ius ciinien ear nnd d'lstlnct In Mh sO,,trt ..,. I.I. l....t n,i,l clii'er. tills prahablyoIebeKoftliel,,. although nil are Interesting as te plot nnd cleier nes, of ending. Remance of the Berder Hiver" if . .. in. tlirillM "Hevlne MI..I.L'.. m tn ivmi.nnv) hns them in tlmndnnce If .ni like rough ready but genuine nnd hearty -iiud- fell The Borgias ' "Hepe Alevnnder VI nnd His Court' is n translation of the Latin diari of Johannes Huehardus. Hlsliep of lrtit nnd Clvltu Ciistellaua and pentillcnl mnster of ceremonies, in wliicti the writer, if shrewd obsener. sets forth his Intlmnl. knowledge of the Herg as. , I. ....... .1., I'l.unr.. nml l.ucreill. Ills- Fer instnnce. ' inrv nnd lomnnce luivc denlt hard i w tn A benutl- this famllv of lennlssaiice iintnDiilties and notorieties. Out of tne cruue vx i ..!.. ..t ii,., mnllevnl chronicler, ttic editor, Dr. F. L. (Maser. has extracted n narrative that sets worth the person persen alltles of the trio in n new and roans- I .... 1 . , ... ..! ! ,, .1 I llllllllla t .!.. V.nli In II VMOO N II IKIIIIII iiini'i. script is overloaded with details, but out of Hie .,..,., ,.t ii i In- imI 1 ter has i " . . . ...- . .i.t-ii.u... ....,1 ,.. passages wincn give i',s'-' ; elatlens of "rent historical iiilue te the I student of the peiied. The volume is ., f tt... vones of 'Historical Minia tures" published b Nlehehis L. Hi own, of New Yerk. WBMm All the New BOOKS At Soen Iued CAMPION & CO. 1313 Walnut Street & A volume of short lnntim"rable , dry-as-dust ' tiikcn man i & stories ft a master CHANCE ENCOUNTERS Br Maxwell Struther Burt Included is " Each in His Generation," which was ( TRUMPETER SWAN Bff Temple Bailey At All Bookstores. $2.00 The Perm Publishing Ce., Phila. which ewmrAi-A the O. Henrv nnzc Z. I for the best American short & story in tiie year l'ju. 1 $1.75 $ Just Published 3f m i c -i . c ,pv cuanes ecrmner s jeus iDttj0g!)(Dtt!) m Hudsen Prosperous The news comes from Knirlnnd thnt pungenci nnd vigor In Mnrquli than In Talor. and his liumer is mere inasctt liue. He is Tlteinns Heed with a sar donic grin, as Tayler might be cnlled Cnlvcrley with an Amerlcnn twist. Mur ciuls uses nil kinds, of meter, and oc casionally drops into free verse, but Tayler abhors free verse. He writes: The iersis of the modern pete. The' things lie labels "free," lU'svmhle much n little lieat . That's rudderless at sea. And he nlwu.is has n milder of rhymei te help him steer. The lightness nnd Krnce with which these two men handle, ?.,,. nml their refusal te tnke life as' seriously, say, os Amy Lewell takes It, justify their existence nnd give te tliein what vegue they hnve among rend ers seeking for entertainment.. e. vr. d. JI. Hudsen, whose new volume of essays, "A Traveler in Little Things." will he published this full bv L. I'. Dut- ,.. T. I.. I i- 1 ii. iv. v-i'., Illin li'MLTllt'll Ills C1VH list ...... I.... ..r i . i.-rtn . . iivii.ieii ei uiimii isiue a year uecnuse no no longer needs it. That is Kratlflng proof thnt n public which long neglected i lilm. both in Liighiiid and Amerlcii, hnsl nt Inst grown appreciative of the un usual and illstinctltc pleasure his hooks nfferd nnd is bu.ilng them, in both coun tries, ns it should Imie bought them1 long nge. Arneld B. Hall Says t, ie cnimwiwi nii, nf ivnrk. A consnicuetis public Fcn'ice. Thvu this forceful sumrnnry of the evidence the author has made articulate the soul and veice of America. Te establish this fact (the mandate of the Tieeple as he reveals It) beyond the peradventure of a doubt is the tremendously i important task that Mr. Colcord has worthily performed in the Great Deception." j THE GREAT DECEPTION ! Bringing Inte the Light the Real Meaning and Mandate of the Hnrding Vete ns te Tcace. By SAMUEL COLCORD Buy it today, $1.50 Everywhere, or of the Publishers KUaAYn3juJHyLfc9HbUEEHHH& ' "vrkffltW meA Rent p Yu The New Beeks WW '7m i ;LrarV Vs fltnni 'r,,e "iXl '".',,u 1 Y, STREET A Rollicking Parody en a Famous Boek by CAROLYN WELLS S1.25 at All Bookstores 1.1. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. ut Jf The GAY COCKADE By Temple Bailey Aulher of "The Tin Soldier." Vilegf-ther ilcllKlitful btiirlcs ulilch leptesent Miss Huili'u host iierk. An Ideal Klft bei U J.iclcet nnd fieiulHplece In billltnut color At All Bookstores, $2.00 The Penn Publishing Company Philadelphia DM; DM Step the Next War New Read The Felly of Nations By FREPERICK PALMER Auther of "The Last Shet," "America in France," etc. "Frederick Palmer lias seen mere war than any living Amer ienn writer." Theodora Roosevelt. Just published, $2.00 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, New Yerk PuhUahrm Rlnrfl 1R3H Te fellow with interest and understanding the CONFERENCE FOR THE LIMITATIONS OF ARMAMENT, a thorough knowledge both of the complex points of issue and of the personalities of con temporary statesmen is essential. THESE NEW BOOKS GIVE JUST THE REQUISITE KNOWLEDGE JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES Payson J. Treat Te appreciate the position in which Japan finds herself today, and the full significance of our own Pacific problems, a clear understanding of event. leading up te the present situation is essential. Frem intimate knowl edge, and a thoroughly unbiased viewpoint, Professer Treat describes the political, commercial and cultural development of Japan and analyzes her present policies particularly as they relate te the United States. $2.00 SEA POWER IN THE PACIFIC Hecter C. Bywater The Bosten Transcript called this searching and unbiased study of our Pacific problems "The most valuable exposition of world conditions today which has yet appeared in print." And Rear-Admiral Sims says in the Atlantic Monthly "The reading public is fortunate in having presented te it at this time a treatise se thoroughly excellent, by a writer both authori tative and impartial." $.'.00 THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA Kenneth S. Latourette A concise, readable and thoroughly up-te-date history, with particularly im portant chapters en modern China and her present-day problems. $2.r0 THE BIG FOUR AND OTHERS . Rebert Lansing Illuminating character sketches of the leading allied statesmen that are at once most fascinating reading and an important contribution te histerv. Illustrated. $2.30 WASHINGTON CLOSE-UPS Edward G. Lewry Keen, humorous and amazingly penetrating sketches of our public men from President Harding down, written from ultimate first-hand knowledge, f with a steady play of humor and with an uncanny gift for unveiling the true character of the men. Ulus. $3.00 POLITICAL PROFILES. Frem British Public Life .. ....,., H. Sidebetham Brilliant portrait sketches of British political leaders by the Parliamentary correspondent of the Londen Times. mus. $3.00 RECENT HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES Frederic L. Paxson A clear, readable account and penetrating interpretation of our recent political and economic development. Library edition, $5.00. Student's edition, $3.75. 4 Park St. Bosten HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY Fer Sale at All Bookstores QUIET Interior ey C. B. C. JONES Llewellyn Jenes, the distinguished critic, says this isene of the best novels of recent years; The Dm writes: "Among first novels it is easily the most distinguished of many seasons," and Hugh Walpole indorses this opinion. The New Yeik Pest writes, "Miss Jenes's book can be read with admiration mere than twice." We say A GRLA1 NOVEL. OLD HOD BY NCWTON FUES3LE "The most interesting novel of its kind since Dreiser's 'The Genius-' " "A book of books." 'rw Yerk Herald. "Mr. Fuessle must be reckoned with in making up any list of the outstanding novelists of this gener ation." Bosten Herald. "Certainly a book one cannot forget in a hurry... -i man's size book." A-Vriv Yerk limes. Ghitza AND OTHER ROMANCES OF GYPSY BLOOD By Kenrad Bercovici Xinc irresistible romances of gvpsy bleed which make a unified whole We unqualifiedly agree with the Syracuse Pest Standard that this is "the best book of short stories of the year, wtU Ldw. J. O'Brien that Ghitza and Fanutza arc the best stones of the last two years and add that Ghitza is a veritable triumph for American letters. Dangerous Ages dy ROSE MACAULAY Auther of "POTTCRISM" New in its 7th Edition. One of the three best sellers at six leading New Yerk bookstores. Almest unani mously called "Even better titan Petterism." THBSE FOUR BOOKS CAN BE HAD FOR 2.00 EACH AT ANY BOOKSTORE OR DIRECT FROM BONI St LIVERIGHT. N. Y., Publishers $yA$mrW5L IMiSHWi PmXWWTA lira L il-P lUti jIMMMMiML. ii ' XlQ' Inlerlaken Library v-sM .Children's Boekfee November 14 te 19 ,k dfflfe&zcffil .1 Jv. Jt. v?t&SE3i teaM" (A-WLMm kS? iHE leading publishers and book dealers throughout the country have proclaimed the week of November 14th as Children's Boek Week. During this week you will find an unusually complete stock of juvenile volumes at your favorite book store. Make a list of the or fefflM) little friends you wish te remember at Christmas and buy them books NOW while the opportunity for selec tion is greater than it will be later. Fer your guidance we are listing here some of the many children's books that arc bound in Intcrlaken Boek Cleth the binding mate rial that insures long life as well as attractive appearance. KICK FORMATION by Ralph Henry Barbour Aftotyef school llt with the b's foothill fitne of the icaicn furnlthlng the chmai America's foremost writer of school stories t his best. $1 75 net D. APPLETON & COMPANY ZODIAC TOWN by Nancy Byrd Turner This is beet that children will love, bqth for Its verses and for the prose that binds them together. Profusely illustrated by Wlnitted Oremhall SI 50 ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS. INC. STORY OF MANKIND by Hcndrik Jl'illcnt Van Loen A profusely illunra'ed and uenderfully de lightful history In story fern ter boys and litis et almost all i:es $4 " HONl & LIVEHICHT. r.Mulierj THE WISHING FAIRY and her animal friends by Cerinnc Ingraham Clurming animal stories for children, with eight cn'er illustrations by Dujald Stuart Walker. Si 0 BRENTANO'S. PuMnSers UNCLE WIGGILY'S STORY BOOK by Heward R. Garit The latest of the Uncle Wlgglly BoeVs. Beth children and parents will be delighted with this edition O pictures In color and black and white $2 50 A. L. BL.RT COMPANY. PubluAeri THE JUNIOR CLASSICS The WerM's bnr Ineritute for rhtMtfn, etcitec! nd rrangej, with a read ng Rnidc, bv Pr Tliet of Hnriard, and I'reudtru N'c.l mn of SmitS College Braatitiillv illustrated P. I COLUER & SON COMPANY AESOFS FABLES A delightful new, Urpe rpe ter of (he 1 aMes. wuh (3 lei'ir p'airs and ICO drawings In pen and ink Set 52 CO THOMAS i.LHOWXI.1. COMPANY DEEDS OF HEROISM AND BRAVERY by Elityn A Barren Ama:lng tain et men and women who steed the tet of Braverv in the Great War. ICO tliumatietis, 0 pnrtiaits by Jeteph Cum mmgs Chaie. $3 SO HARPER &. BROTHERS, Publishers OLD FRENCH FAIRY TALES by Cemtessc de Segur A delightful collection of falty tale of the 17th century told with that charm and finesse se characteristic of rhe French Richly illus trated by Virginia F. Slerrett Boxed $5.00 THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY HOW and WHY STORIES by J C. Branner &hvthe Crawnih (tee backward, hew the Snake lest hts leis. and n any ether marvels are whimiicallv rxrl-iined in thi collection or genuine negrtj folk taie $ 25 HENRY HOLT 6 COMPANY, PuMu'-cri THE CAMP AT GRAVEL POINT by Clara Ingram Judten Fer airl who hle outdoor sport w. M de I g.ht m tms ter end ether sirts will find it just the boeL te Introduce them te the open air Illustrated $! 75 HOUGHTON MUFLIN COMPANY KIT OF GREENACRE FARM by Izela L. Forrester Kit's Impulsive acts are the despair of her eldets and the admiration of her school friends GEORGE V. JACOBS &. COMPANY MAZLI by Johanna Sfrt This i Sarminn s'erv et t'ie Su ts a cm by the author 01 HblDI and i V.1RSTI II is the latest addition te the nne All Children Leve" Series IllutrrareJ 51 5J J. H. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY NOBODY'S BOY by Hecter Malet A fine I nglish eriien or sansham !e the masterpie.e of He rjr Malet A s ipetD story of a beautilu! and Inal chara.ter. Illustrated in colors. SI 50 net CUPPLES ck LEON COMPANY THE WATER BABIES by Charles Kingsley An entlteh ne editmn with rele full jjke nlered viktirci and eer 200 designs In tie ieKrs thre.iiilu.ut the rent, drawn by Jessie WiUeie Smith Beaed S5 00 DODD, MEAD &c COMPANY. INC. YOUNG HEROES OF BRITAIN and BELGIUM by Kathleen Burke The se etul of th s s?nes by the brill ant juutiu 1 ngluhemin beloved of two vetiti lien's (or htr own heron, deeds durinn t.ie war SI 0 DOUHLLDAY. PAGE &. COMPANY BOY'S BOOK of REDSKINS by Eric Weed Infilling true stones of fights and adven tutes of pioneers with Indians, hunting and tfippini! in the tteat Netrh Weeds, cu. Four iolef illustrat ens $2 00 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY BOOK of KNOWLEDGE 73,5,-c-t,l'lre"'" ,EncV'leptdl- Contain 10,000 educational plctutes. 350 color plates. Answers every question a ihlld van atl. GROL1LR SOCIETY, rub! then THEN CAME CAROLINE by Lcla Hern Richards A stety of the best upe et he" e lite. v. Iih a charm ng heroine lilusiraied 1 75 LITTLE. BROWN & COMPANY BOOK OF GRENVILLES by Sir Henry Nenbelt A story that relates the strange eipenenca of three s.hei 11 s who make succitivr expeditions Inte the pan undet direction ei a professional mafuiun About S! 50 net LONGMANS. GREEN &. COMPANY FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS and HOW THEY GREW by Margaret Sidney Nolese rial in sales imnna modern .it- nilrs A mat bless sli , i umi, love and leahv with tenitant humiv I OT1IROP, LI E 6- SHEPARD CO. FAIRY TALES EASTERN EUROPE by Jeremiah Curtin A iharir. ns .ellr nan et tell stones anil lain lete (tern llungarv Bohemia. Poland and Russia Illustrated in voler and line by Geerge Heed $. lV net ROBERT McBRIDE & COMPANY OF THE HEART OF ISABEL CARLETON by Margaret Ashmun Yeu may wear wc Itabrl and her teusin otter ex.iting experi ences in Lngland .r the euibfeak et thr vwt. tetutn te Jeffersen and old a. .iuaintan.es i-eme into the ster anain Jt 90 THE MACM1LLAN COMPANY iV erilcranv of the ndevr i-ilitinn fro... .,..- t i. .ii. .. .. . . fl under the reugi, mage e which iheymav be Vubic, ?. . "" pM,ect con"Jf" 'ha. their binding. wiU ONCE UPON A TIME Edited by Kathcrine Lee Bates These fascinating tale of lone age are again told and their beaut enhanced by one hundted and twenty illustrations In full color by Margaret Evans Trice. $2 50 RAND McNALLY 6 COMPANY ROYAL BOOK OF OZ by Frank L. Baum The latest and best of Mr Bium't famous stones el the Fairyland et Ot Beautiful pictures in colors by lehn R Neill $2 00 11EILLY & LEE COMPANY, rubltiriers WHAT THE WILD FLOWERS TELL US by Dudley Oliver Osttrheld Each fascinating stety draws a moral and a spiritual lessen from the flower subjects, ill suggestive of highly desirable qualities of mind and heart. 51 50 rLEMINO H. RLVELL COMPANY THE SCOTTISH CHIEFS by Jane Perter Edited bv Kate Wlggln and Nera Archibald Smith Illustrated in full color by N. C, Wreihwhe recreates the great figures, lift Ing them out of the blank centuries. S3 50 CHARLES SCUIBNER'S SONS WHY-SO STORIES by Ed-wm Ctle Rich Stones of birds and I easts from the foil-lore and legends nf all .ands. interestingly told In simple language that a thild mil under stand and enk'v Net Jl 25 SMALL MAYNARD &. COMPANY FISHING WITH A BOY by Leenard Hut it The reli.venanen of a cu, man brelen In heaah and spirits w hose coma, r with Mat. an c indoor he pr.nes his salvation both tnentall and phvtallv Net $2 00 STEWART St KIDD COMPANY THE STORY OF DOCTOR DOL1TTLE by Hugh Lofting A tale of the anlmal'sewn donor "A book je greet with delight, te cherish, and if te lend, then gene for get d ' -Nu Yetl Times TREDLRICK A. STOKES COMPANY THE GIRL SCOUTS AT DANDELION CAMP by Lillian E. Rey One of the vlitl S,outs Mountain Series leu ui adventure and .amp life, written in icinfurmity with rules and tejulat ens of Ihe Curl Scouts Organnati.m $1 00 net GEORGE SULLY JW COMPANY BIOLOGICAL NATURE STUDY by Elliet R. Den nmg This is a Wonder Beel for elder chlldten, lull of information atx ut animals et the pond and stream, nurds bltds, beasts, flowers, trees, and seed $5 00 net UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO PRESS THE MELODY OF CHILDHOOD by Lydia Axtry Coonley Ward One of Mrs Coenlev Ward's three volumes ut vene whih challenge the attention of ette Imers.-the product e( a life devoted te high ideals. $2 CM JAMLS T. WHITE & COMPANY they may be subjected. INTERLAKUN MILLS, IWdencc, Rhede hland imterhkem Boek Cleth , ,Jv s'J Ntf m ml m lil fl W& Wit tHfJ M m n WW. !j l .' M fl J 'JfiQ standard sine 1885 DM,. ,1 -Vf t jt- 1 ' ti . sidn r-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers