9:T Y.i T'l X '' J ff i ( T YOUNG CURRENT LITERATURE HAS A LIGHTER SIDE History As It Might He vTO ONE will Ijc mere ntnuvpil l).v .IN Donald Ofiilcn Stewnrt's "A Pnred.v Outline of History," Ocerw II. Dnrim I'emSnr). thnn Professer William Ttei r'hclG2i An(l Ilp w,n 1e,,l,tIcss ihucklc nsIle renda the introductory rhflntcr, "A Critical Survey of Ameri can History," dene in n burlesque of Ills own style. Mr Stewart explains thnt hW volume mis necessary ns Mr. Well in his 'Outline of History" was forced le Atnlt many of the chief events In the Sn of the United States. Mr. Stewart set himself the tnslc of h .owing linw the record of lliece events would lie n" I'rofeKser lliclps' "Critical Sur ,"' i" n" ncceunt of his ncqunintnnce nlth .Mr. Wilsen and Mr. HariiiiiR. He 1, made te say thnt he snw the epenuiR JXlnccef "Peter Pan'.' In 1001. "I shall never ferRet." he rocs en. "the moment when Peter came te the front of the stage and aslted fhe autll rncc If we believed in fairies. 1 nm hnnpy te w "int r w,lM r,ll,,lly ''p flrit te respond. Leaping at .once out rf my wit. I should. 'Y-Y.!' Te mi- Intent pleasure the whole house Thnest instantly followed my wnrnplis with the exception of one man. J his man was slttlnR directly In fient or me. His lack of cnthuslnsm was le me In eredlble. I pounded him en the back 'n,l Rheuted, '(iicit Ond, man, arc ou ,"t MVnke'up I Hurrah for the fairies Hurrah!' Finally he uttered a rather bT 'Hurrah!' Cl.H.le Uelnn.l te the Hirk tower came. That was my first mretltiR with that admirable Htntr.inn Wnmlrmv Wilsen, and I am happy te state that from Hint night wc became Arm friends." i,l It eeex en ter sevciiu uw e the story of Christopher ' Then we hnv ,...i... it,i in the manner et .lames "nrh ('.Ml Vllh freauent "M--Ires" nnd many things "net cenven cut M -Icscrlhe." And the whisky renellten In the bedtime story manner of horn horn ,en W. llurgess." with the dellgb fill rrlences of a party of children taken , bv their aunt te sheet revenue offl effl c"rs The manner of Hareld Bell W right , ved te tell "Hew Leve '" eneral Crant." and K.lltl. Wlmrten Clbes "Custer's Last Stand " There S several ether episodes in A...or lenn hKtnrv ticated in the manner e et be. 1 . .... .i... m,iiq1iWi nf Miles Mirk. IllCIUI II1K ii " "'! enn.li.l, hi P. Scott 1-ltzgeral.l w ltb i..iuin drinking gin and vermeuiii nnd sniillg ilnillll. a the erigln.il American flapper. Mr Sfctf.irt has proved by this vol ume that he Is entitled te write after 1,H name the letters M. II.. meaning net l,,1-ii nf Hener.- as ninn'w man D.ureu would haie It ter of Humer " but "Mas- viVJ' fhlrage Pecls ClIK'Atit' lCglirils II-CII II" me lil-i- ntv" metropolis of the count iy and lHICAiO lcgiirds il-ell n- me nier- -nme openers in ether iielgiiborlieoi v.- ..,,,! uitli the Chleasenns. It uini'il lie as ungracious te question the , , , . ipninis le turn a seniersiuui. .-n te turn a semersauil. .e we u.. mn.i admit new. as well as in anv eiuer time, thill what Chicago does Is perfect i ml l,t ,i "e at that. These mere or I lm Irrelevant remarks have been made hr ivni of introiliii-tleii te tin- onnsiiler atien of tue lltfr.iry luinliiiirics of the i-nminercinl niPtiopellK of the Mldilli' West Thfy me Ki-llh rn-sten nnil T K Ileilric-U. Mr. 1'rosteii Is iirefi-ssiji- or I.ntln ill nrtliie-(prn I'lilvei-Mty. Fer H-i-rPii-tlnn In- miles book netlci's for it t "hi - i.ige iiMispapi-r nnil contributes ier-cs te one or another of the "columns" con. ' illicteil by the butldliiR r blos-emltiK ceniines of the town. lie litis just us- ' kf-mblcil In a eluine his t-ccenil cellec- , Hen of llRht verse. He culls lt "Splin- . tcrs" (fic-erce II. Dornn Ce.). The first roller! Ien Mas "Pipes of ran." It is J Imrievlble te read his verse without eeneliiilliirf that here is n new kind of J.nlln professor. 'I'lie verce Is hpertlve ninl jeeulnr. If he mannRcs le infuse into bis leachluK of I.utin any of t In spirit thnt sparkles In hi book, the iniuiK men ami women who aie rcnilliiR the cliifii-leb umler him nrc KettltiR mere out of them than the enllnary college Hiiilent believes they centnin. Tour lines en l'.thel M. Hell will illustrate his manner . 1 Ime little r.thel Her boelisi nrn he ilium. Ami UieukIi I ilen't need them. They de me no harm lie seems te run te parodies, anil pils Ills respects le Vnehell l.liulsa. Curl SnmlbiirK, Witter Bynner. Diyilen nnd Herrhk, te sa nethinR of Herace. P.ir P.ir eiljlnu or iiar.iphraslnj, Herace seems te be n finerlte diversion of ChiciiKe versibers. NelhiiiK that Sir. Preston lins dnne, hniieier, is llkel te have the wiRuii of .lehii Iluy's famous "Pike t'euntv llnlluds," which were written ui parodies of llret Harte. Literary I hk-nx') UUes Preston, and that will be of Mime iisslsiaiu-e in pluclng literary I'lileiiKe. It has made some progress when It ran be amused by amicable lr reu'riiiirs nbeut the j;reat iiaines. A ChiiiiKii Ansle en Japan 0' V A radkiilK dlffeient tipe Is Mr. Iledriek Instead of Keine te the claisii'H of Ueinc for his insplrntlen he Imi cuie ti .lapiiii Iu the "Orienta tions of Ile-IIen" (Bebbs-Merrill Com Cem iwnj l he has produced US hekkus, ' iiieilelcil riuiKhly en tbn Jnpnncsc verse form and written in a pseude-.Inimncse 0 THE THRESHOLD A ferisful nnd drumm neiel of c nteinperar lif m Ani' ru i THE THRESHOLD A Mvlil pri.mntHtleti nf tlm K'niBKH letwrrn tlin nl. h t i li'l.iy ami y-nvenlai THE THRESHOLD Abni Bter- n'l n rntertuln'im ou II enjev re-idlni; f-ielin I'ninpbHll U It J nc( flf, loe.aoi-r niuinptieii as it is te appiv iigni ini - strategy. Ins le his credit several in -unrils te the performance of a little child ventiens, including the gun-director lie seeks approval for its awkward at- system, the naial lelevicic siglit, the 4f Tl , ; ; . T )TTl tttA ITT ITTk Z"t WRITERS ARE HAVING manner that appealed te n wide public when they nppenred singly from time te time In the Chicago News. Keith Preston, who contributes an Introduc tion te the I It I ii veltflile. tells us that Mr. Ilcdrlch lecclved many letters from "persons who made no c.'nlni te literary judgment . bit who seemed te feel that the poetry and philosophy of Ile-IIen met some need (n their lives." That is, they were members of that lnrge class who' "knew- nothing about poetry, but who linew what they like." It should be said nt this point thnt Jin-hen is supposed te be the ruler of a province In .Tapnn. who ban put bis rellectiens en life in verip form. He Is n sort of n gentle cjnie. with n sense of humor nnd innocent of illusions. Perhaps this Is why Chicago likes hint. Hew In tensely modern he Is can be seen from the ninth hekku "from the .Inpanese of .Tin Itlkl": On bclntj telil that Ilokum-Se, Ibe swine king, matle tliren million jpn n jear iBedsU, tbe philosopher, said. "Fnte has cheated him outrageously It's worth twelve million yen a Near te be Ilokum-Se." I It Is difficult te iTsKt the tcniptntien le All n column with further limitations. But another one or two will have te sufllce. The first Is "from the Japanese of Killha I mplnh, nnd is hekku eleven : I-or tlieyn words was Ilerl Tiknl . a philosopher of rhe lift cheguiinte, boiled In oil. "Te compel the observance of n. prescribes! form of vntuc, Is ene of the (,'reatrst of vcc Fer coniptilslen m a Rrrater evil than what It peckx le ocrcemc ' It will be seen that he has put old truths in n new setting. I won't call him a twentieth ceiiturv Chicago Tup- per, but if the "Orientations of He- Hen" does net have the vogue of the i-roveremi t'lillosepnj it will be enlj for the reason that readers like their philosophy handed out te them In a less sephlsfii nted form. These who like something imaginative will find It in such things as the third hekku: Out In the star depths little footless hunting winds went ba.ilng down the night In search of prey Presently they stalled from Its coveit a fat. fleecy cloud nnd harried It upronrleusli' from constellation te constellation. At lift they overtook It even In earth's Imcltiard nild I watched, breathless, us thei tore It apart and lutiiK the letnl wiack en tbe ghostly moon's uprcireil horn", (i. W. 1). Th Key le Progress Human progress has been based en man s eeiistantly growing ingenuity in inientlveness nnd en the fact that the i resources of Invention aie Inlinile, are lln. Il.nw. ..-,,, In, I 1... II.,.,., l.l..,l.l "" .,..-,- . ai,miiiii,-ii I.. A.i.ll JUIIIUIUI Bradley A. Ciske. C. S. N.. LL. ).. " iiimi, in i ii i'iii urn ; i in .iiiiii'r i('v Admii'iil I NUc hlmeir, in udilitlun lu ik. iti i 1 1 w ki I aril linn . u nn ii'iminiiM n . I t n I ... -i i i ii i iiiMini nil in Hilt" llllll Jllltll sumuieiei, uie nirrn inline iiiiner, nn !ieri.imeler and the tei pedeplnne. and is a geld inHalllst of the V . S. Naval Institute, of which he is president : the i I ranklin Institute of (Ins , iu . ihn Ai re (.1m)) ((f mer'ni. etc In this book he aims te show- that in in eiiters hiive iiccemplisheil mere tlmti most persons milie, net enlv In brin liii; ferlli new mis h.iiilsms but iu deitn; iieallve wet!; iu mai.v milks of life His mulct li'n;: purpose js te show whnt may l ilone if pruperly ciireurnueil S'avs Admlr.il Kiske : "Fer, slncp it i te inventors inalnli I lint no ewe all thill i-ivllbiitien is; it is'le inventors maliili Hint we must leek for nil that civl'uii civl'uii lien can be iniulc te be. The mind of man ra-iiint cenielu what wetnlns ei beiielicenep Inventors inai iici-niiipli-li " Miss Safety Second Accidents le the 'choel chililicti of Phlladelphin haie been largely elim inated ihieiiKli the cllicleut e:l( of Miss Snfeti Scdinil. of the I'lliladel phia Ilnpld Tiunsii Cenitniiiv. ''j. m.isterieiis hidj is in ical life Miss Shir Icy Watklti". iiuther of the in m hee for rIHs, "Nancy of Paradise Cett.i ' ((iPerKe W .lacebs i. Ce.t The FINEST GIFT for any child" THAT $2.00 WILL BUY The New Mary Frances Boek THE SV8ARY FRANCES STQE3Y BOOK THE MARY FRANCES KFUTTIHG and CROCHETING BOOK Kien the littles' RirU iiant te creclut and Un t In n f.idclniitlni; Nteri this book tells them hew, Marts llieni maklm; th, una for dollies llefere tlici l.uni It tht me t-ierlivllliK and KnlttliiK for lenl people Orlnie 71) paces, ullh Illustration en eieri ini;e. I'rlie H'J.OO Net THE iVIARY FRANCES SEWIHG BOOK TluetiRli a.s deliKlitful a sterv ( lillil'. liii'iRlnntlen. It lendH the fceii iih Slivrj Frances learned Thirty-three patterns, bound In l.oeK In dupllcite, ceier reinplele iinrdrebe for the dell Full dluctien.s Oitalii IliO piiKes llluMriitlen en eierj puce. I'rlre S'-MK) Net THE MARY FRANCES HOUSEKEEPER Turns drudRery le the Keenest ple.isuie; uses the i-'illdlsli ti nib n j le ' pl.t house" te Impart lesions of lifelong lalue :i(l Klieetn of iiiiiiilerful puprr iIiiIIn and i-ut-uut furniture lUHlve thlj bter a plajmem lenllii. Oitnie -JHII Suprrlil.i IHE MfARY A winsome ichiH children Tii .Smicc 'nil nnd luiil ,'nll iiii; 'in rut full e mi fee , 0- evehik' Public 1. r I , . , , JS TT"k t ir -r n vvw'v - ' ML mm 0 (MjlJjmjf IIOIIKN The ruler of an imaginary Japuncse prevlnre whose poetic cflusliins liae been put into ICugllsli by T. K. Iledrldt THE HUMAN MIND 'r . , n , lr .. J"""'- Haiicy RebUlSOn tVnlOS en Intelligence and Secial Reform Keinrm I .In lues Hiiliei Kobliisen, milliei of ,'lhe Mind in the Making" I limpet '. is M preMiiiient meinber eftthe newel selioel of seiial hNterliius and pliilovephei-s. the s,.l,enl thai icenrrhes nnd does net c-etntiilt. that takes nelliin-; for granleil In the n rd- and itilerpie- tationsef the nst, but inieJllgnti cieijthiiiK fiem Ihe miiilerii point of i wen. Sometime professor of hiteri at ( eliimbla 1'niiersity. he is new in the .New- Scheel for Sieda! Hesninb. I'reiu lilslenan te se(i:i pliilosepliei 1 1 presents his itt tit iul mid iievipei.it. "s well as siguilieallll.l siirkcsIs In eMilutien us ii school of light and lend ing. Of him it has been said that he s a historical student, mere Intel este. m Ihe futuic limn In the p.is. His m m Jeiest In what has gene before In human life is net that of legardmi; events as the diled llevurs ,,f fivilbatien, but as Ihe seed-bearers of hiiuinn lu'egrcs, u ilh pntcmies for geed or ul In tillcetual and spiritual mertmains i hitch life; te ns( the grip of historical fallacies, social eirers, out -medi d tt.i ditirms and spollueids in the tnsk of the new demecracj . And the processes of the mind- its di-eipline and cultut' -must eiehe te loftier, nobler ua and understandings out of the sloughing tissiu-s of the dead past. This Is tlie task and Ihe duty of education tindci the new dispensatien: if thnt horizon of hope for liiiinaniti te which e.usi nn dliected and of whli h s,nis Imie ilsjeu is te be 'reached. I'lfnwheie there an stirrings in men's hearts, Miljtli. mtit teriugs In tludr mouths, lescntful'.i . all directed te something hi (lend iu our civilization. Prof. Itobinsen w ill answer m.inv of their problems. Ter he lias studud the past for the s.ike of the future. His m forming and illuminating book dciN I with what Mr. Wells 1ms called "th.. lace between education and cat. is , liephc." Catastrophe, or cntacl.iMn hewcier. s net the kejwerd of I i Itobinsen's stimulating study Tin mind of man, he has enough eplimis., i left after his dehings into the past an I his knowledge of the distiesscd, dis till bed pnsciit, the mind of liian is st i precessiic. nnd furiiiiit iv Ilisterlc.illi l iiuicil. ns llr. i;( mind litis liin Oil lll'lls '.ill7Pi lint tin fn iiuniin I Can the Modern Weman ticc by Leve Alene? YOU By MAGDELEINE MARX' nlller of " Oil " TS III M WTIC i.i )VK x IN nl It WilUl.li li I'iiSSIMI.K 'l' ' This Is Un tin. me It Ii is Hi . if VOf h.iiiic i rn ill. s mi.. cliitiH.il lUJ.illli, tin s.imr. j.r p ()n ll-c pteMeins tliat .-iKi.it. ineik'tn n omen .is Mine .M,us nisi neiel, and it 1.4 .m liilrri slim- .si m loe In I'Vance It li.is nlr..ul s ,n mere ienes than lln Bieit" sinsitlen, Vt'e.MW, nnd u.is lei-ii.il n Hi m. t-I.um In tin- l'.id.ni,' i in J no t nil lloeUsriirrs THOMAS SELTZER, 5 W. 50th St., N. V. BY JANE EAYRK l'RYER Illustrated in colors by EDWIN J. PRETTIE Stories that breathe Sunshine and Happiness I nliKe the pieleusv pnLli-licd .Inry I 'i .inn a IloeUs iihlcli nil Instinct In pi. ipIiik .-.teiy imm tl i Mary Franc-i Sieri l!oev Is nil pten In. rlude.s .stories of hiiinei .ind fun, of reuiaKi ,nid peiseiei.ince , of Ulndili ss ,uid eiiMOHiti , nt mi iii ninl reiinid, of f.ui il n iiimi Bend nuinns, of lieme nnd iniintii profusion of ie u illus. trauens of nire npinal, add iliariu tin mi i luld Oitnie 320 iniKt's (Inlh I'rln. s..'il(l Net I tnii, i, ,1 ns eier appealed te a rcnil'r en te liaru te (" I p.iKi'H ill itnl r.it eil I rlee -i.0(l Net FRANCES C00 BOCK hook, ultli Clli icclpis, ilu. h Jiow ie cook iihile i nntii.itlni; tlieli Im.iKUiJtiuiis with Ih talis of the Kitihen liteplu li linn 17.1 imgfs. eifri one lllii.trntiil. I'rlre SJ Oil Nfl On sttlv wherever ioe.-k (ire fold Tube (his (iilvertiicmcnt with you EDaEx- p.Hir)A5i)i;pHiA, Saturday, -,. , , , . . . FUN SPOOFING THEIR -Z- of the Infinitude of possibilities null potent hillties within it range mid enpnrlty. It 1 Mill education. vastly subject te Suggestions for that newer education are frequent and fertile In the book. bat should be scrapped Is told calmly, the residual theories and nrilillees are i scientifically rated. i Or. HehliiMiu sny: "The nsttrl'sh- ing nnu iiertitiDing suspii ion emerges that perhaps almost nil that had passed for social scieme. political economy, politics and ethics, in the past, ma be hrtlAlicd uside bj futuic gcneiatiens as nialuly rutleiialiliig,'" I. e.. demon demen demon ttrntien by forced, ev parte teasening of whnt the writer wants te prove and net a strict and scientllic quest for truth nnd Unit enlv. In "The Mind in the Making" Dr. Itnbinwin emphasizes mid imalycs the lclatleu of inte'ligeiii e te social reform. INTERPRETS ORIENT Personal Remance Blends U ilh Travel Dttta in Mrs. Greenbies Boel: Itnlllllllee l linking "eiimiI t'-e i tier for every one. but when n young girl gres te the Far Mast, the home , i lcmaiice. and while en a supposed mosaic tour of China and Jiipiiii. meet' her f'lte nnd has the "great question" pepped while under the spell of tl ma iesih biMiitv of Fujiyama. Nippon' sn' red ineuutnln well, who could resist milting her cxpcriciifc Inte hook form Mai-loll" llarvtew dliln'l cvpeel te wilic ii hook when she sailed for .ltprii an Mar.ier'e Bin-stew didn't write one. be caue it was Mrs. Marim-ie Biirt (iieetible, whose "111 Ihe 'j es of the Fust" is put out h Dedd. Mead vV Ce Mr, (ii-eenble's natural combining ' Ihe pcisenal side of her journey, which evtendt'd from Julian ti tut China int" Km i.i, the Philippines and llnnlli I nd a. wilh the geographical and slu ti -t i nl facts that (eme naliiral te an ttnieli-r. makes her book stand high in trau'l works It is a prett.i little Peter ilaiitey By Archibald Marshall Auther of "The Eldest Sen," etc. The story of a middle-aged English man who envies the college education he is able te offer te his son. After some difficulty he enters Cambridge and becomes a fellow-student. The possibilities of this unusual situation Mr. Marshall handles in his usual charming manner. "Keeps the reader amused te the end." St. Leuis Glob: Gleb: Democrat. $2.00. Dedd, Mead & Company 449 ! e rth Avenue, New Yerk ,ii .imiuimi' i'iiii.m q.fi ri cTTTnm. fin t'otes 1'irui uiit'ju ifui RitM r ,u i u-. tin it , -: ftJWyvJ Twe Nevels of Vigorous People " rL.j nil iciinmii i iiiiiii fir 'Slh It's a triumphant tale that interprets the gret Ameri can West of today. A rat tling geed story se much mere " alive " than the average that you feel you're actually inrnessmg the lev- able Den Mike's audacious battle for honor and a friendly enemy's daughter. 'Don't Wait Until Tomorrow te PRICE fer Ies James Oliver CurwoeJ ff eS8&2$tr (MMgMl AUTHOR CF ff &W?l' J1' W. T,u' Vallcy 0S.LT.tMcn,1' ff j tJ -.'vi.V ddtt ff r-,nmnniir nnrter,m,s- ,- it . , . A jff V-'i the ' I riE.VU'Ulw lWZC tLl, lOUOWinghlsyy author I . JL famous father in his ability te csti- ff f "Kindred mate a noteworthy book in a few ff lines, says of this new nevel: ff "I have read with great interest ffk. V . I Mr. Curwood's book, 'Tru ff ? ' fw 8 Flamini, Ferest.' It is c.ce!- ffjJvr a ' fa I lent. It is geed, clean ad- ffSM). S((- ''hm i venture in the 'open fffe i& spaces.' I am thorough- ff s j WP,FS!btfeS5,M I ly sick of the soul- f-wM a searching ebscenitie s J7 fJ'. T-Ki0M .-A of many of the WvWW X 1 modern novels. & ff j?', tetKj - & mfkmWk ,;,- W yPALOMAR ''"'i'i'" f By PETER ) B. KYNE S tnii, i, ,t ' I B il.nj J R romance woven into the story of the an affair In which two nrtlsts are in in m.isterieiis Hast Alwu.is Iheie Is the I le'ved. the wife who knows hew she pcisenal cqunliei. cropping up te shnrp- en anv tendency te dullness nnd It must be siiid (here s net a dull iiintii' lit In .ill-, fn-cenbic. himself a travel authei of note, r.mlil t-ike u leaf fiem his wife's fictional stile, Fine. Feminine Fancies Vhecer likes (lie c inveisalleii gincleus nnd unliable women and who does net V stieuld mke haste te possess lilinspffrir her-ielf of n copy of "Life's Miner Collisions" (Houghten Mifflin Company i. , Frances nnd (Jertrude Wnrner. It Is a book of sketches, thei might be culled essais, nbeut the little haards of domestic life, from cleaning the Ice box le carving u chicken, will, immi side excursions into related am unrelated subjects The aiitheis haie a iileqsnnt fancy ami a fantuslic lui-iglmiiien which en able I Ik-id (. deal IlirhtU nnd entertain high with their -uLjc. i When writing of c.ni lug nt tiib'e iv i mii that it is By Mary Roberts Rinehart - The Tisli." three prise main furtlici aiciHurcs of AfTI,ic am! ..e. the spinsters whose enter li.v carru-il tlicm into a riiliculeiis situation nnd into th hearts of Americans even w i e r e . $L75 lTn7.. f-AwOi". aasa 'yw" THE STAR PEOPLE j Hy CJaylerd Jehnsen j Fullv illusti-ated, and with 5 four sky maps. An aimismtr anil nisti ujtivc book about the stnr.s, useful for children from G te V2. S1.50. "Ilete at last is an answer te a wish we all haie en a fine Many nif.'ht!" X. Y. KvcniiiK Pest 1( ri li.,k'. ,,, fru, i THE MACMILLAN COMPANY f '.l-M I Iftli w. New rl. SaWStAKslAVtfl. isw, - r: uimua'jBP.MnEmaijiijajm ihii u iiwi'w 'ji n atri i r the Sert That Like te Read You'll lind laughter in it, moist eyes, wonderful ro mance and magnificent hluif. Its author stirred a million hearts last vcar with his story " Kindred of the Dust." And already i ne rriueei raiemar is one of the most widely discussed novels of years. or n l r ri 1 . 'Begin this Cjrcat, Human Ster): $2.00 I U i dumber 3, jtiig , , , , u 1. , . i.ft,jji i '." ELDERS i iilshes the bird caned and the hiishnnd ' I he thinks he knows hew te carve It. As a result, llie.i saj that the two earn en quite n Ittle "ieqensvc serv- ice dining the process. And nguln in commenting en Ihe difficulty of understanding penp , ihey say that it rtetild be iilc f the mind lind a little i 'ilass deer like thnt In some eveps se r i unit u specinie:- cnni mm what Is going en fiiside The hook Is one which will add te the se fertunati idensnie of these who eielsvL as te get it Al. esert Leve Jean. Cenctuest The most enthrall tig tnle of pan pan Blen nnd rem.inc e that lia ap peared for i,m-s, glilng a glowing and lritlni.ru pic ture of the litfyp tlart desert J2 UO THE THREE EYES By MAURICE LE BLANC The leisntile creator of Arso.ne l.upin Is nt his best In this novel, where mystery, love nnd adventure (embli e te held you breathlessly in'ep s-ed te the end $1 90 JKE AVENGER By SAMUEL GORDON snni-stirilnc n.iir.iiue, ntueihlng In Its vlild pertrajl of dunia, love and rniRtcry. $1 T5 LEOISI1E OF THE JUNGLE By JOAN CONQUEST MKs Cnnques has rereetietl an- (i i.er Keul-stln inc remaiii e that prom ses te rank with 'l)esrt l.i. ' as one of the most puoelnr h.irUa of tle e.ir The author loves, knows anil undo stands the, I . st. and th's novel contains Heme Wonderful Olh'n'.il nrs fiem life. WJADEMOISELL5 OF MONTE CARLO By WILLIAM LE QUEUX h i,,k thi' il ill lie i ju rut f1r. .' i ti these who app- Mite the 0 - of I fe. in fs c'mii apeeus, 1 ir and nre wrm n"or a1 aspects. $1.73 Get Your Man rcftav FTHFI andlSMPsIinilBlMrt. , 1 ' f UK"' peNc-tlr- ', ' '11'- , .1 l iu l II I f . , ' 1 . .. thnt h.iw i ' hi i ii" of the I- ie7eii N if i SI 73 At All Bookseller, Or The Macaulay Ce., Publishers 15-17 Wc.t 30lh St., New Yerk Citr The BETTY WALES BOOKS !! Murrjarct Warilc Tl" in s. . , ,, , . . In l.lsll Aiilnnipss 5,7. t Ml lleul.sKirr. 1 hi I ,irh The Ptnn'Publiihing Company, Phia. U. I - Mmt 'tit a. iwiu 'II(JU;jT Everything Desirable in Boekj lrh ii I!nisinnv tit tn ttaluut. , Juiiiufi- mid mu'mjh! Mia. - m ., 44 C iU an-Tt ak w ; " . m d Y'M TJtr UM "J mm W6:Ul2.lf M. un ixf'ilir f I "-. frnits'JH litF,V 1. vlkkLwj u v 'Seven Happy Solutions Hi Ihe MYSTIC A nvvi ie tieug-nt uiuniu jir. u unen gives nis experiences in ab-erbing travel narrative, but it is mere than that. 8 emiue coming- tnrei.gh t.ahrl .s.7 we Fiction MESSER MARCO POLO IU, DOW ,'YRNE An amazing achievement in fiction. An authentic masterpiece. A love story of utter leeliness in manner and matter. Only tv.e or three novels of the year hae received Mich extravagant praise from re iewei. (Haunt h(I: Ulvstrntcl h,i C. . Fa 'I. Pvht .s.J.7.) WHERE THE YOUNG CHILD WAS liy MARIE CONWAY OEM LEU A book for the sort of people who like Dickens and Barrie and Stevenson. A l"ok of Christmas stories by the author of the fameu.-- "Slippy McCJee." A book of whohsemeness, of happiness, of cheering KT.i'iniiHH's in the very spirit of Christ- ni.'s ltM'ii. .irs. (lender's bread as human nature. r si.ue.) QUIN liy ALICE II EG AX RICE A fu'1-sizcd novel of extraordinary whimsical charm by the author of "Mir,. gz of the Cabbage Patch." and many critic- are saying it is the most appealing ster -lie has written since "Mrs. Wiggs." A gi.t ler ail except these who prefer gloom. (Price $1.00.) THE CENTURION. a . . H"U ",C"' request. Address PLAYS The eti! plnce In h city where they nm nhtnlnnlile And Ihe largest bIei I In the euntry. If ion rnnn't cm I. eeni for Illuvtrnl l rntnlDRue The Penn Publishing Company 0"!.-. rillrert Street l'li'liulelntihi yiats: r ci"-' & & urf i K " Fiction SMILING PASS i 'gp ;ftJ A sequel te SMILES & & & I W M By Eliet II. Robinson Api I. I yru lolej, , mlx'I wit!, re Minnie nn'! ti'lientur thit rl In r-nli 'Irnmiitl' lntenit I ut th" mlxt'ir- Is Hi lirHliiKU sii".iif.tJl 'Ih.'hir.i prs I nr" fnitlif.ull flrmin from llslnc me'l Pl lllth se Htlll th MTiiiT-!t ill llMK i I;, i 111 I'ttutina llhttintrt. tl '! THE PRINCESS NAIDA By Brewer Coicemn ' i "rl I'nutma il - an Hler lie I II cnr. ppi tniniiip u-ltheui Mn tl-s.sern Interpn ntlntis or .'XplHiintleii or unnprpmari lem r t.tienn It l t -ni i full if i iu' , l fcrf mS nn I leinnnt w Ilh nf thp 'lltilnmnr nn 1 i llmiUt l Sr THE TRIUMPH of Sg VIRGINIA DALE t Anether GLAD Iioek K & s? & 'I' I- Mi-' By Jehn Francis, Jr. r ii i . I C'JlT ---s i U II I ' I X lliT Tilt ill Kin- N III I'rlnhne. SI Jtt II. a? p . A FLOWER OF Rr? V. S" W rf A Remance of the Califernias By Katherine B. Ham ill Hi l. n in iiiu .itmospherp ni'wril ii .. nir-'iu.. piip Ini.r sllmj ml m 'ItPriri mi'lltl." h. r y hum Pic' (" .,!( ef Hi it hn th rn".t ihariTilnir reman.ps W ir-i in some tlm. ,' I'tintini, WILD WINGS A Remance of Youth By Margaret R. Pipei j M I 111 t l.llps .ippi. s "f M.illh fur i h .Ii flnit.- rnps , rHi.itiiinhlp I . t l'i t iuth. ii lis ..,; w .11 I p I 1 rt I'll I Publishers THE PAGE COMPANY Vnfrl ys?f.yjfl?!ic7 ST1 Ssi Sss of the Gift Problem author of "White Shadows in the Seuth Seas" ISLES OF THE SOUTH SEAS ff FREDERICK O'HRIEX any reader. A handsome book an author with an unerring caucntefU mus"-"U. colorful, magically enchanting. The nicy J en nook gives i. i ..-m ill nt rati .i'.) lntrodm-es .u.iiisiuiis ciessij) ani lovable Marquesan.N. "White Shadows" is appeal is a llUimti-atnl. I !,;,,.., ' " ' ' "-' ' LOST AND ff RALPH I). A book actually i.iv.-.uu ui sizaeie. lancinating volume. tlluttt ruled. Price $',.00. j lG-pBge ilkuiratcd monthly m.B. - Wrk' Wi" h" e"1 "'-' "- At. ,.,mm,l.A,m.imi BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA By Rebert Shaclclcten At all Doehttores. S3. SO v The Pcnn PubliiMng Cempanj, Phik. ' 'svi"rti-Oi- s (Sifvistmasi ft Special THE SIEVE The 'I ruth Alien! niprlinii Iniml- cratleii By Fpi i Felix Weiss ' Nelliin Hlhnt nlinn .null n nl iiur tiBes the nt-ri nf in- Binitulnrly ene-rlnlninv mill . 1 1 . ' ji i -1 i v itume ilfli ilr.(ilf. with 'hi' f'- i -in fiull I." i IminiKriiiinn nn I rnneiaca Iltlll'-ttH J't''lillll ff I ' ii s f . il f, S3. SO FAMOUS LEADERS OF INDUSTRY rirfct prlrN. t'f'h Iirinlli i Hrreml ! !, jut iul.ili By Edwin Wildmnn Tun lienki. IIirI prm i r 1 1 if In Hpr mere weTi'li.rful thn remtni'. ifp lnrles te ltiFitre the mi i in with .iinrimrn nnu pprspprnn p n I eluul Of. thnt In'ln UtuHttsrii h 'IIp'I out " Ctrl rlnmt Teit lllM-xil'l. ie re- net lUlch ti 00 Juvenile THE LITTLE COLONEL STORIES New Illustrated Holiday Edition By Annie Fellows Johnsten hin.N'.m li.'Kl s. ii. r M I. I I Mill i epls h.t , ' I tlirnui hi isf i ntiei A ft I IT inn 111' I.ITTI.I" lii h il out , nf the 'or.e- inilllen Print ' It S3. SO i I... Il -n .1 If ' ,i i i ,lr ill CHATTERBOX FOR 1922 ' 'CliH-! rl n , . ntrips i n n r ns i hiistnis le I ut lt nlnl H-. Ih Kr tl jiiU'Ui lll h .1 ! prni tli nlli a t It Is nn ill frlPti'l l,u' i' ir Hint - ii- jprpn- li'iUrlHy of it' mperary. i '"i pr ' 1 -1 1. oei- " ''. Si SO m n'i. tuni" nn r u -ui I -r '. i.i ' tl lifiri i il r nth. sn MARJORY'S HOUSE PARTY Tile .'III leliiinp In tile Serifs" Mnrjorj-sjee By Alice E. Alien Ml- P l trips I r f ri , -" rl i in 'I, IlKh'fu'l i n f" 1 - hi i -i ti, this in i l i r inlrf Iu impeHlble hpr Ilttle r.f eura. ' ll-'l'fU I ,r,s, 1,1, l, y '' l'l I U II il lin-rtl ti.ns Bosten with many pictures. In this new lovely, alluring Tahiti. It is an t is humor and romance ?inrl nd. iiu'tinct for the dramatic and the (Ilhts- Travel, Adventure, etc. WORKING NORTH FROM PATAGONIA It U HARRY A. FliAXCK celebrated author of A Vagabond Around the World" in his new a i-tirrinc ;n .-mint e i,: ...i tures. et what he raw and heard and dis dis cevered, traversing the entire length of eiHiui .-mencan continent. (,. n-eit, ph'.fmjran!, (17 G Price WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS Hl FREDERICK O'HRIEX The most famous travel book of the past (luarter-century. A book that set a tashien. A volume of ibmin..,i .lMi-li. the reader te Kxpleding Eggs ng Eercrs. ether amazintr jmrl Xet te have read, be ,!.., ; -....... t Miur. ,'f II. ! ( II I I , I' 'rice fi.-j.nn SHIPS LONELY SEAS PAIXE for everv re.-ulei- h-1i !,-. , sea and sailermen and sailing craft. A book of true stories about heroic adven tures, strange exploits and memorable old ships et ether days. As authentic aa the a seu wester. A handsome. (Rcautifully ce,.iS , . . . """I'll irem uoekt and theut charBB te y en. upea ' (osraepolitan Boek oration us U'Ht e Uj Sirea.New)rii "OBERT M. McDRIDE & CO., New Yerk publishes the jekh e. mmm w.eM 353 Fourth Avenue THE CENTURY CO. rui.iih(r I ia , New Yerk City , ' - ,,-tt 'i rTt' nuiiiiiwuiiiw i ii ii iwiimiiiihhmI
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