.
Vr "
m
r .,J.O
&
f jtVW,, .JJi&Mfflr-rc-
ee
iv t
lf -
1.J
, ' " '
" . -, At' f' y ' . tT" J'f :',' " ", ' f, ' f '
WEN NEW BQORS ARE WBLISHfrb if IS eASYITO CHOfiSELA GO&tt.QNE.
n i
A JOURNAL FULL OF
UXl 1MA.1 'E . GOSSIP
UTibtlcr ami "Is l'" ienils
puii Tin, nnie of wh8fIcr ,,
net permanent, it win net
be for Inck of the effort
of Mr. nncl Mrs. Pcnncll
te prove that he was one
of the most ntrlklng pcr
wttn)ltl"? nntl the most
illiitlnEiilshcil nrtlNt of his
time. Tlietr Hfc of winst cr. puu
lihed n few "years ns?e, has reup
hremth nix rdltlenH, wliieh would wesn
X justify their belief Hint there U con cen
ftffl Interest in the man. In
Snrntien for writing the life they
Q n journal in which they recorded
S time te time all the Information
hey could snthcr both from him and
t,nm his friends and aBserlatcs. TIiIh
(mirnnl. which hna juHt been miblWhwl
hv the LI
m filled with intl-
plppincnitK,
hut about innumerable rontemperajles,
DUV uv" .. . ,ii, . iitl ,1. ... t
mite-kemIp. net en,y nbeut Whistler,
liiab n (..HtuHAHnhln mint Afi.linfni lti
TlrndillZ It IS IlKC miiiiii; mimi nun
te Informed person who chat about
!, nilistif and literary life of Londen
if the 80s nml 0s of the last century
ind of the first decade of the present
''Fer'example, in the early pages we
ate told of the dlnncrn of the staff of
ihe National Observer, prettied ever
I, V. K. Henley and attended by
Jejcph I'cnndl. Arthur Morrison.
which is reprinted In "Selected English
Letters" (K. V. Dutten c Ce.), a
volume in the series of "The Klnjr's
Treaimrles of Literature." edited by
Sir A. T. Qulllcr Couch. MIks Osberne,
who was i bnrn In 1C.27. did net marry
Sir William till MU bccaune there
were various ebstactrn te be overcome.
She concludes the letter reprinted with
theBc werds: "Yeu arc enough In mv
heart te knew all my thought, and If
se you knew better tlirtn I can tell you
hew much 1 am, Yelirit." The" volume
contains letters by ether men and
women, beglnnlnc with Acnes 1'aHten,
the writer of flip enillent tmrvlvlrtR
Hpecimcns of familiar correspondence,
wiie lived in thp middle of the fifteenth
century and. ending with Stevenson at
the end of the nineteenth. They give
one nn Insight Inte the spirit of the
centuries sncli an 'can he get In no ether
way se easily.
wlT Mfai ' "mm IKf I
Wit -mr:imJ fA
mm Ljm 7ra w
SS : ''DOROTHY'OSBe'ftNtyi M J
DOYLE'S PILGRIMAGE
Recerd of a Journey te Exploit
His Belief in Spiritualism
se centered en this tiny mud patch
tlint we nre deaf and blind te all that
impinges en its from bejend."
' DOKOTHY OSHORNE
I hp frdntlspipte In ft'iollcctlen of
"Selected English Letters"
comparison i of. the 'English of Chancer
with that of Milten does net show RO
graphically the development of the Ian
iruiiBP iih tlii'"niie(nlIrtnn tttm tlie Bible
as It was nut into English at different , en
I
periods.
Ills prDse extracts inelude hlhtnrv,
seimens, lrtteia ,nnd ecsnyB. nnd after
the novel was Invented significant pa-siigi-H
ftem famous books of ficjien nre
included, besrnnine with Defeo nnd end-
ing with Henry .Tunics. In between are
iRJJ
An American Classic '
When Jehn HnbWten wrote "Helen's
Hnblcs" for the nmuw-lr.ent of his nick
vlfe he did mere than lie ct out te de.
He wrote n classic which has been rend
en both sides of the ocean nnd has been
pi luted In .nnumernble editions. The
lntcfcf ceiiiph from the picss of the Stew
art -Kid I Company, of Cincinnati, and
It is Issued in memory of the author, ,
wild flicil ' In fJlnn IlliliTO '. .1. mi ,
VYbrunrv 2fi.. It l Ulimtrnleil In ml. Hluellf-tt. H-ett. .Tane Austen, Haw
ors and in black and white, and con- thorne. iMcrciTJth nnd many ethers,
talnn a facsimile reproduction of the I Curiously enough, Charles T.ninli Is iep iep
eriginal dedication. "Te tlie parents et.ietented by some letters. In poetry he
I lie best chllilrrn In the w.irlil." 'I lie ' kl cs thre oplcctlens from Walt U hit-
book has .retained its popularity he- , ninn and etily one from Longfellow. Al
cnusc there shlnen through It from the most ns iilnch sprcd In jiven te Iteber,t
beginning te the end that line spit It llrldgcH, thj .preM-nt poet laureate, as
that imrki4 the world go leund. Mr. ' te Keats oil Sliflle.V. It would m cn-y
Habberton grasped It without really ' te nsk why this or that luil net been
knowing what lie was doing. He was Included, but' Sir IlcnryV nnswer would
unable te de It again, and nltheugh hoi be that. aH already indicated, he wis
wietc five etiier novels and a play, net uuiuiiig an anthology for the pur
Jlelcn Habits" Is the only book of
his te survhe. In that respect his ex ex
peilenep Is like tlint of Mrs. Stewo.
whose "I'nele Tem's Cabin" is till
lend, wlill" everything elsc that she
wiote Is forgotten. These who held
11. (it thc'i is Mich n thing as litrrniy ln ln
spiiatien may usp thes" instances te
Mippeit thelr fn!iii.
, Sir Arthur Cenan Deyle went te
Australia a little mere than a car age.
te tell the antlnedean spiritualists why I
no nnu become 'a convert te tncir ueuei.
He has written a record of what he did
dnd saw for the information of these
Interested. The, book. "The yandcr
ihgs of n Splrttttnllst" (I)ernn), is a
dlsctlrslve narrative in which bin travel
experiences, his reflections nbeut the
War, and his spiritualistic beliefs arc
mingled with the Account of tlie meet
ings he addressed "and the spiritualistic
ravclatlens he received.
His conversion from matcrlnliitm is
comparatively recent, but he Is,. (se
Widely known tlint the spiritualists
have made much of him. And, he lfns
shown nil the enthusiasm of a hew cbn
vert in what he has said in id done Mnce
lie embraced his new belief. Indeed, he
accents as evidence of the soundness of
Ills faith Incidents which if he did no
bcllcve in the communication of the
dead with the living, would be uncon
vincing. Fer example, he met u man
shipboard who told Him tlint ill
Hendersen's "Paris"
Miss Helen W. Hendcrs-en hns done
for 1'nrl what she has done for Isew
Yerk and Wnshlnjten. Her books en
the two Americnn cities set n new mnnu
ard for Hitch things. "A Loiterer in
1'nrls" (Ocergc II. Doren Company)
gives te the reader the same kind of Il
luminating and informed comment en
tire art, architecture and hbter.v of the
;,VnMi pnnltnl tlinf In rnlltnllied In the
ether books nbeut the American cities.,
The book Is full of delnllcd Inferma
tien, with dates nnd names filling the
pages. Ilut MI.-.s Hendersen handles
them in wicli a wnv as te meuc a ins
clnntlng story where n less skillful
w'rlttr would have been meshed In n
muss of tlrqsame details. She has net
pretended te write n guide te I'arls.
but no stranger in the city could ,?ct
n mere satisfactory guide book from
which te breath the spirit of the place
nnd the ronl.inee of its long nnd f,cnuiii
hlftery. i
i
serially last yeur.nncLwas .published In
Uoek form In May of this year ns Lc
Xeuvcl Hemnlc." Thd Phillips Waster
piece. "Susan Lcn6x--'IIer Fall ami
Rise," published in Jliln country by the
Applctens, Is new being translated Inte
Fiench. Throughout the world thcre Is
widening appreciation of the American
novelist. Due' te Its great success In
England "Huiein Lcr.ax" has gene into
Its second edition.
Rebert Freit at Michigan
Rebert Frest, recently of Vermont,
has established his residence at Ann
Arber, having accepted a fellowship In
poetry at the University of Michigan.
.-vvvvvtvtvvvvvvvvvvvvi.
NEW BOOKS FOR
GIRLS: ll-li
THE OLD MINE'S SECRET
By nlna Turpln. adliier of "Heney
Uwerl," ite. 111. 11.78. ,
Glrln and bejn In a Southern
village.
JA.1IES McXEIL WHISTLER
t'rem the rtchlng made by I'ant
llrllcit whlle Whistler was pos-
In? te Ileldlni
lore ( Including 'ns many flue things
nw possible, but for n very different rea
son, lie has ddne what He 'set out te
de. nnd lie hns done it in n most satis satis
fiicteiy manner. . O.W.I).
dead son had advised him te go te Cey
lon. The' man accepted the ndvlec, and
prospered in Colombe. In r6cetinlfng
the Incident Sir Arthur remarks: "Hew
much people may miss by cutting 'thimt
reives off from these ministers of grncu !
In all opposition te spiritualism tlie
punishment fits the crime.'' -.Again he
tells of his inability te sleep after a
lecture. He was tossing restlessly In
bed when he begnn te detect the pungent
smell of ether coming In wave's through
ail opcniwlndew. In n few minutes he
was In a deep sleep. When he awoke
he looked out of the window' te fcee
where the ether .came from. "ThcnI
returned thanks for one ihore benefit re
ceived." "I de net suppose that 1 am
alone In such Interpositions," he cons
tituted, "but I think that our minds are
THE WINDY HILL.
Dv Cernelia Mellta. ft
Peel et atari. '. etc
'Posthumous Fame of Phillips
Recognition of the work 6f ' David
Ornhnm Phillips in Frnnac hns entered
upon i new phase. His striking story,
"The Master Rogue." is appeuring In
"L'lnforniatlen" under tlfc title of "Le
Mnltre Cetiquin." "The Fashionable
Adventures of )ekl?ila Craig" appeared
READY JANUARY NUMBER
ANTIQUES
Mvntery and
written etery.
author of "The
111 11.70
hteteri' In a well-
MIDSUMMER.
By Katharine Adm,
Mehltable." 111. l t
t,0
author of
in a caatli
A new monthly niiucnrlnr for rotlerlers nnd
iitnnlriim. Ilanrienielr llluMratrd. wrllclfn.
N fenturea. clrlirliiK lieuae, deDartnirnti.
$4.00 tier Tear, hlnitlr rbnlea. 00 centn nt
newadenlera or direct from
ANTIQUES
(jR3 'Atlnnlle Avenue.
.lluKten, Miim,
A vacation In Sweden
i by the aea.
1 MARYINNEWMEXICO:
5 Adventurea of an American Fain-
lly ltoblnaen. ny Constance John Jehn
's eon III. tl SO.
S Send for Illustrated cata
j leg: Macmlllan Boek for
S Beys and Girls.
J t all boefwlore or trmn
$ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
J 04-00 Fifth Ave. New Yerk
Svwwwwvvvwvwwww
MEXICO ON THE
VERGE
By Dr. E. J. Dillen
Auther efThtEtUpstefRutsUr "Tht InsihSltry of Iht Ptact Cenftttnct.' tk.
That the statesmen of the -world must leek toward
Mexico te see the next step in the political develop
ment of states is the challenging thesis of Dr. Dillen,
expert in international affairs. A resume and an an
alysis of the Mexican situation that should disperse the
cloud of false reports.
L
Octave, $3.00
Geerge Stccn. .1. M. Name. Hareld
Frederic nnd occasionally hj Cenan
Dejle. Tlie journal tells us tlint at a
certain stage in the dinner the diners
Aeuld l.i bets ns te which was Frederic
and whlih u.is Dejlc. A'snin we are
told of a luncheon attended by Lewell
at which ('dirge Meredith was pi cent.
Meredith tu ked in n loud, vibrant voice
nil through the luncheon.
lenvinc Lewell riiiinrkeil
NYwbelt's (iicat Anlholegj
TT WOULD he nlmeU as enny
for the
la.Mnan te construct n social, religious
nnd !)litical hlnmj of the J'nglish-r-pcnklng
race from Sir Henry New New
belt's " Vn JCnglisb Anthology of Prese
nnd Poetry" (I. P. Dutten : Ce.).
as it is for n paleontologist te construct
tlie skekten of nn extinct megatherium
fiein a single hone. . ,
The purpose of Kir Henrj . however,
Ah he was i was only te show the presress of the
te n trlenil Fnglish language and literature from
American Literary Taste
The announcement by Little llrewn
& Ce. tlint A. S. M. Hutchinsen'B
"If Winter Cemes" is umi in n l '-1
thousand will gratify every one win- lias
confidence In Americnn literary taste.
The book Is one of the best novels of
the enr, judged by the highest standards.
that he hud been thinking ei tlie muie tlie fourteenth te the nineteenth een-
all the time . Itnics Inclusive. Although there nrp
"Ilut why?" he was "asked ninny ""leg.mt extracts" In the vel-
"IlecniiM'." was tin- icplj. "in the nine of 1000 pages, it was net his pur-
Blbkwc ic.ul of the still spmll wnee '' , pee te preduee such n tollectien. In-
Ged." , died, he has included nothing increh
And in nntitlur place it is rceerdeil bicnuse it was fine llterntuic. His
that lluriH-.Iciiies and a fricnil we-it wcctells arp ,nade te illustrate tlie
into a side Mew nt u nntry cltcus e vlll,ms inflrllc0H that have wi.rkH en
Me n tattooed lady who had the Anicrl- (,C m,M( of th( K ,, ,, felu ,
n eagle .in one knee nwl the I men , , lltcl.ntnrc IIe ,,,
"117,!.. "I,.". 7,";.. 'L'eivn tl. development of the language1
.., . . " ., ,.M 1.7 bv nuetin? the seme n.ibs.ices mini the
lish-spenking ualluus. while en her
batk was tntoeed Leniiaidu's "Last
Suppir." Five ,enrs Inter Huine-.Ienes
nulled Inte his l'tiend's house and told
liini the tattooed lady was en exhibition
nt the Aquiiiium in Lendmi and the
must see her again. 'I hey went anil
found Hint In the intetwil she had
grown fat and that nil the apostles in
the "Last Supper" weie em-cipientl
stretched out till they weie went lug ill
brnml giin I
Tluse things, jem inav s.i. hn-'e
nothing t de with Whistler or art. Of
(eurse tliej haven't. I luive mentioned
them le InilKiite the nutuie of the field
covered b the join mil. Of ienise It is
Mini with Whistler line, with stones of
lus models and of his cliildieu, with an
nnniuit of the Li , hind ntt.iir and with I
ilitails et the ltn-kin suit And it
eerj oppeituuit the leader is told et
Ibe guMtness of the ait of Whistler
nml K tieated te mi exhibition of the1
contempt of Jeseph lVniiill ter thou
ttlie de net agree with hini. j
Indeed, it is net dillicult le decide
ulint pints of tin; book an written bj
the husband ami what hv the wife. The
lurfjee is undoubtedly the (ompesition .
of Hie husband. lie speaks of the ex- I
Libit of the (ollectien of Wlilstlerinnii
In the Cengie.sitmal Libra iy in Wash Wash
injten and ssii h that it "has proved te
us Dii( lnsive'j that if theie ever was
mi unless -igui nnd an nith'ss ntie It is
tins " Net a thousand pel sons visited
it in the lli-t weeks and ill the utimhci ,
llieie was net u single member of Cr- j
Rie nei s( tin- as Js known the dliectei
nf a single ait inuseiiin in Washington.
The journal Is without doubt one et I
the gieat books of the enr. Its gicat-
liess lies in its intimacy. Tlieie is no
attempt te cover up nuthin or te
gloss nn) thing ever. It is iilinet ns te- '
ealliiK of the peisennlities with which i
it deals ns Pipys' dlnn. We de net'
often get this frankness and honest).
It should he piied when it nppe.iis.
I..Alt .l. -.... .1nl ...! ,!. T."I..H
n J llli L1IU 1 utriuiur mill nil- llllK.
.Tames visions of tlie Bible. Of course
he hns selections from Chnucer. but the
YVsrir,W,V1rry
Famous ninths retold for
children
The GOLDEN FLEECE:
And the Heroes Who Lived
Deferc Achilles
By Padraic Celum, author of
"The Children's Hemer," "The
Children of Odin," etc.
With pictuies in line and color
by Willy PeRany. Fer fjirls
nnd boys. (8-11.) $2.00.
At nil bookstores or from
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
01-00 1 Iftli Ae. New Yerk
NEW BOOKS FOR
BOYS: U-14
GREY WOLF:
.Indian Mystery Stories of
Coyote, 'Anlmnls and Meh. By
Ilernnrd Sexten. Fully 111. toy
Gwenyth Wnugh. $1.76.
TEAM PLAY.'
By O. O. I-lvermere. Auther
of "Take It Frem Dad." $1.75.
Humorous chapters of school
life. t
THE CASTAWAYS OF
' BAN0ASEA. -
Dv Wnrren H. Miller, author
et "Sea Fighters," etc. til.
11.75. Adventures in the
Seuth Seas.
MITCH MILLER.
' Bv Edpnr Ie Masters. New
edition for boys. 111. $2,00.
A I all bookstores or from
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
01-00 Fifth Ave. New Yerk
piAAAMAA
The Sert of "Nevels that Vigorous Felk
Like te Read ' f
tf flAMiNft Ferest
By James Oliver Curtroed
Auihore"Ti Rmr'i End." "Tht V!Ie eSlknl Mm"
EVER feel mentally fagged? Then
adventure with Cunvoed into
the wild North Weeds the last
outpost of romance"1 where
men andwemen still live
rugged lives and die with
the grandeur of pioneer
' days.
' Hit Unit and ftcdttii tieul if.
The Flaming Ferest
r SeU
i $2.60
Theie brain
fr XX who .can put ether
things aside for brief daily
i aeatiqns uith great present-
Ty aay ncnen sucn as una
ie
'pRIDEy'pALOMAR
By Peter B. Kyne
Auihore "Kindred eiht Duji"
A MIGHTY drama of the New
r West, se "alive" that you'll
Icel tempted te cheer aloud for
its characters when the surpris
ing climax catches you off your
guard. r
'lluicratfenj Include tue fulUeo'er tdf i.
Wherever Beeks are Setdt.00
(oTmepolitan Boek oration
Publishers
l M-llM9tkSvtet.Nevttril
The GAY
COCKADE
By, Temple Bailey
Auther of "The Tin Soldier."
Altogether delightful stories which
represent Miss iialley's best work.
An Ideal gift beck. Jacket and
trentlnpleca In brilliant color.
At All Bookstores, $2.00
The Penn Publishing: Company
Philadelphia
BUFFh collie
Albert Payson Terhune
"'Speaking of dogs,
don't miisBuff." $2.00
mm
---,..,...
H. G. Wells -American Plan
i - . . .,,
"And the talc tells
hew after a while
various whisper'
ings came te King
Ferdinand of his
queen's curious en
thusiasm for
study."
A PARODY OUTLINE
OF HISTORY
By Donald O'gden Stewart
The gentle art of poking fun is carried te its height in these
flashing take-effa of our modern American authors. James
Branch Cabell, Sinclair Lewis, H. L. Mencken. F. Scott Fitz
gerald, Hareld Bell Wright, all of our best and brightest are
represented a3 telling the history of America in their own
words with brilliant effect. Net the least of it are the illus illus
tratiens by Herb Reth.
At All Booksellers $1.50 Hj
jUyWiUUiAgU
And Even New
By Max Beerbehin
The .V Y Evening Pest says:
'Jinx Ih ii ilnal test et KiiBliah
civilization . His liUnier la
far bejend anything se simple as
a nu'ie flnBei of scorn nt obvious
pruOltlec b( hns Knlnccl bis elect
olleu Ine because bis wit Is n. dov dev
astntinR form of criticism "
Tlr-iei witty esia will milks
n rnpllnl hell.lav Elft.
t2 00 at any bookshop or fem
E. P. Dutten & Ce., 681 5th Ae, N. Y.
K.
By Christopher Merley
CHIMNEYSM0KE
y
Lyrics for Households of Twe or
Mere
Ne book of the year se perfectly
expresses the sentiment and spirit
of the Holiday aemen as this
volume of Christopher Merley's
selected poems. Here are nil the
old favorites together with n
group of unpublished lyrics of
genuine beauty. Thern as Fogarty
has made the color drawings and
black and white sketches, of
which there nre forty. -Happily
named. CHIMNEYSMOKE bears
with it the nrema of the Christ
mas woedfire. It is the gift
a friend.
At All Bookseller,
. Octave, $2.50
Stbe for Cfjritftmas
ne or SU of tfje Jebels of
A. S. M. HUTCHINSON
"Hutchinson has written four novels and
I heartily recommend them all."
William Lyen Phelps, in the New Yerk Times.
1 IP WINTPR COMES Klehteenth rrtntlni lOJnil Thousand
The great novel of the year. "Ne review, no amount
of comment or praise can reveal the warm humanity
of this $tery." Edivin Francis Edgett in The Bosten
Transcript.
2. ONCE ABOARD THE LUGGER. x1""' rrl"'lnB
One of the merriest books ever written." Heywood
Brown in The New Yerk World.
3. THE HAPPY, WARRIOR.
i mvSEX-
Tlie Art of Letter Wilting
"Hir.W loe lettcra would bear publish- '
L Ing se well as tlioe of Dimitliy Os-
unriie In Sir William Temple, one of
3.
"Shows the touch of a master hand.
Times.
THE CLEAN HEART.
1T fifth Print Inn
-The Nav Yerk
Third I'rlntlni;
A
Story Boek
Stories for Mlilren by
LUCY SPRAGUE MITCHELL
Illustrated by Hcndrlk an Ieen
Y Corsen fijau, Jr , calls It
"A geld mlne et lltetature fei young
children . ameiiR tha most genulne
thlnBH tlint have eer been written."-
" 00 nt any bookshop or fiem
E. P. Dullen & Ce., C81 Sib Ave., N. Y.
PTOMAINE
STREET
A Rollicking Parody I
n a Famous Boek by
CAROLYN WELLS
51.25 at All Bookstores
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO.
""tasHSMSavaWMHMMMMIMPJI
BOOK OF PHILADELPHIA
By Rebert Shackleton
At all Boekstore: $3.80
Tb Ptnn Publishing Cempsnj, Phil.
A Nevel by CHARLES G. NORRIS
THOUSANDS of readers, many specialists, and
most of the critics say that here is one of the very
biggest novels ever written in America.
Twenty-four (24) editions have been printed and
sold te the public in a few months.
BRASS premises te be the biggest sell
ing novel of this year's holiday season.
"Power and strength and humor and human nature
are here." The New Yerk Evening Sun. .
Whoever reads one wants te read all.
Uniform Edition. $2.00 each at all Booksellers
LITTLE, BROWN & CO., Publishers, BOSTON
THE AMERICANIZATION OF EDWARD B0K
The Autobiography of a Dutch Bey 50 Years After
6
"The best auto
biography of our
time."
Lord Northcliffe.
Editions
.Sept., 1920
gev., 1920
ec., 1920
.Dec., 1920
.Mar., 1921
.Mar., 1921
.June, 1921
.Aug., 1921
.Aug., 1921
.Sept., 1921
.Oct., 1921
.Nev., 1921
1st..
2d..
3d..
4th..
! 5th..
, 6th. .
! 7th..
I 8th. .
I 9th . .
10th..
11th. .
12th. .
A book which is achieving a
substantial and lasting sue
cess far outranking that of a
Action "best seller." An ideal
gift-book infinitely human,
lovable and inspiring.
"His book makes me feel at
fiftv like fifteen, makes
wish te begin oil ever again
and come from Helland. It
beats the Dutch by its
Americanism, I suppose,
this book of Bele's."
D. L S. In the
Atlantic .Uenflily
1
Y iJM I s ""
it with
autebi-
"l rank
Franklin's
egraphy."
Wm. Lyen
rneips
Profusely
Illustrated
Charles Scribner's Sens, Fifth Avenue, New Yerk
GERTRUDE
nraises it
high order. . .
net think there is
of the enormous
of the book."
ATHERTON
as "of a very
I de
a doubt
success
FANNY HURST writes: "I
think it rides Norris into
the rank of foremost
American novelists. His
convictions ring and his
characters live."
$2.00. It can be bought witerever oeoks are seia.
E. P. DUTTON & CO., Publishers, 681 5th Ave., N. Y.
H. G. WELLS is probably the greatest romancer among
modern writers. He conceived the idea of a great his
torical romance which tens of thousands of the best Am
erican people have read. HENRY ARTHUR JONES
believes that what Wells writes is undermining the
thought of the whole strata of English speaking folk.
His recent book, 'My Dear Wells" is of great im
portance te the few thoughtful minds that disagree
with the whole Wells system of ideas. Price $8.00
Your local bookshop can supply it; if net, it can be had fiem
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Ave., New Yerk
WITH ever 100 black-and-white line illustrations, 8 four-color pages and
numerous animated maps and full page halftones, all done by the
author in the inimitable style which has made him famous.
THE STORY OF
MANKIND
By HENDRIK VAN LOON
The First Three Public Comments On Tlie Volume Destined Te Be The Most
Talkcd-ef 'Boek 0 The Seasen:
Carl Becker
(in The New Yerk
Evening Pest) Says:
F. P. A. says:
A CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOK
SYPHERD'S
THE ENGLISH BIBLE
The Masterpieces of the King Janies Version Presented in
Beautiful Boek of Poetry and Prese.
At all Booksellers. Price $3.00.
KELLS, NEWARK, DELAWAHE
Famous Colonial Houses
By PAUL HOLLISTER
TWELVE
PAINTINGS
IN COLOR
BY
JAMES
PRESTON
BOXED $7.50
VOU'LL walk and talk and, laugh wth
x heroes in this charmingly written and
illustrated story of the romantic career of
twelve famous American hearthstones. The
work of three artists and a master book
designer, it is hy all odds 'THE gift book
of the year and VERY human.
Introduction by JULIAN STREET
DAVID McIAY CO., P11II4aDE.LPIIIA
..The Gift for ari American Christmas
"
Heywood Breun
says:
'The biggest gift book of the year ttt
A erally a big book ih size and gorgeous
splendor of text and illustrations and
binding and cover and big in its signifi
cance and in the place it will fill in our
reading and conversation. Send it as a
gift' te everyone you' care for from the
"Children will revel in tlie author's innumerable
and inimitable illustrations the people of the
dead past are real human beings te him and by
virtue of being an artist he contrives te swake rhe
reader see them thus."
"We never did get around te cThe Outline of
History,' but if it is half as interesting aS Hendrik
Van Loen's 'Story of Mankind, of which we have
read only ten pages, we'll read Mr. Wells's book,
tee."
"Among the most fascinating books which we have
received recently is 'The Story of Mankind' by
Hendrik Van Loen."
child of 10 te tlie youth of '10nr.d don't
forget te make a present of it te
yourself!
$5.00 a. copy (worth ten!) At your
boekseHcr'a, and get it new if ycu don't
want te be kept waiting for your copy.
UMUKfj
If'
1
i
41
Jfl
i7l
t
Ar
.,-fi
f-i
'iM
u
i't'i
.
'-v
tf Iff i ,
Kv'"
,.-fin