RV gfebM? m serious. and the frivolous it: ,7 T n'X'lJB?,.XiJOT ITiTPiitlifi'Wrr r "''rtTTW "" t fonarchyen the American Plan tiiBellec's Cure for British Ills fAthSD Id te retnln her place .. f tuition, the next step in M " V ... ...lln n Tlllnlru .jntlepmeni, "- -- m iieueci wm ue the re-estab llshment e f the Monarchy, Yea, mon archy la the word. But you thought Eng land had been a monarchy ief centuries and waa still. Mr.'Bellec will uloabuite your i mind 'II you will read his "The Heuse e I ' Common's tahd Men- Brnce & c?-). ft i T' l'i1. .A ?. sf,-A; htaAjBpnELUW M, i, mnrceurt, Brnce ve.; ''At1" nt. nelltlcal and 'social i?". ',,i . a suswesUerf of Ljarx.ii'- rL&r..nt- I lA?M'el(1e of the ecchn It has been IIW.V.'?. ... it- a nnllMrnl revelu- TOV,,irrCl In England within r?Z.t,n nm! that the Heuse of inieni" , from nn nrigte 5te democratic body today. But HmIec will have none of this. He IT jxiiuv , . ..wnlntlnn thorn thru lnsu-uu i V, "- li J km a cellnp-e, and that England 1 s... wn nnd never can be n Swtle country within the restricted Miif of that tern .--- -; I . . i... ..Jn la Imnncatlvln - min nv UlC licuint, ....!......-.. lithiny large population or ever any ! territory. h.i.-j ), 7icrit an nrisi'oeref'io' IitdtKtf rvcr since the authority of 111 bit of the Stuartt, TEKBY VIII was the lest of the ioennrclis. He undermined his own r when he distributed te his fa a., he land of the monasteries and Wit op a group of rich landowners out whom was uevcieiicu u ruling uiubb, i irlktecrncy, witn Its memDcrs su I (n the Hourc or uoramens. in me nt time the supreme sovereignty Wehhad been Henry's was transferred Illy te the Heuse or uommens, anu K nt- became a mere ornament nnu irrncad. the creature nnd dependent lie sove-elgn nrlstecratic oligarchy. The power of this aristocracy ' was irtd from'tlie respect tn wincn it ,Mi1 hv the mass of the ncenlc. The isle were content that the gentry glJ rule them, and the gentry as imed the obligation. Their csistcncc -BniiSed some tort of bcmi-rcligleus him; in the hearts of the common pce-Kt-the kind of feeling that hns sup Snted an aristocracy whenever It has Klited. Were ten a time tefcen the Brit' (Atriitecracy understood the people, hi II understands them no longer. , H A ND Mr. Bellac says the aristocracy JtX has broken down. It no longer respects Itself. It no longer holds itself aloof from the merely rich, but cul tivates them, gees te their houses and marries their tens' and daughters. ' Its standards of manners have breken1 down and, worse yet, its old standards of morals have disappeared.. With the cellapsa of the aristocracy has geno the respect of the common peo ple for it, and with this respect for the aristocracy has geno the respect for the Heuse of Commens, once the sovereign body in an aristocratic oligarchy. Air. Asaulth was the last l'rlmu Minister of the old regime. Lloyd Geerge is the first Prime Minister of the new chaos. The Heuse is corrupt, is controlled frem1 the outside nnd is utterly without principle. These are hard words, but Mr. Bcllee uses harder ones in his effort te show te what depths tht Heuse hns sunk. He makes put a case for collapse 'against democracy. Monarchy it his remedy, but net monarchy after the fashion of Henry VIII se much as after the manner of WarreniO. Harding, E INSISTS that America is men archical in that it has concentrated power In the hands of one man who Is an elective klrnr: much mere menarchi cal in fact than England with its (him-. my King nnd its sovereign power resting In the aristocratic oligarchy of the Heuse of Commens. The Commens may continue decreasing in prestige for n trenorntlen. with Kimland declining in hrchtlgc with It. Or the monarchy may be revived, with the power jesting in the hands of a strong executive, .elected for a longer or a shorter period nnd ad vised by a gretip of councils made up of representatives of the trade and pro fessional groups. These trade and pro fessional groups are already exercising mere power within their spheres than the Commens can exercise. Appeal is even made te them te permit the busi ness of the country te go en, an appeal which would net be considered for a moment if sovereign power had net departed from Westminster Hall. And he declares that if monarchy does net come the glory of England will depart from her. TO THE person interested in the working out of' problems new per plexing n Kecibty that breetheR the spirit of Industrial capitalism, and has within two generations or se broken from many of the traditions of the past, Mr. Bel loc's csav is mere fascinating than any . ordinary detective story. As a matter of fact, it is nn extraordinary detective story written in an effort te find out who murdered the ancient aris tocratic spirit of the' British governing class and betrayed the sovereign state te mercenaries and hirelings, as Mr. Bcl Bcl eoe calls them by implication. The plot covers a period of centuries, but the reader Is net once permitted te lese Its thread nor te mis the significance of each clue as it is uncovered. a. w. d. YsmSSmiZZaZSl CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE WAS ALL AGAINST THE GIRL Onrelyn Wells jajneil literary recog nition by her myater novels, but she gave the-rradfhtf 'uMlie' irndden and agrecaDia u r- prjw ,by ,her laughable satire 'l t e ra n I n e Street." Mw In "ThefiiMys tcry Oirl" (J. B. Llppincett Company) she has gene back te her first' leve Of ttlJBOlVCO crime, beauty in distress, un speakable v 1 1 loins nnd nil that. But, after be- Imi AtiniftatiOrl In CAIJOLYN WKLLH $ c,et of the death of n college professor in n locked room nnd when the render Is racking his or her detective ingenuity te offer possible explanations, the heroine sud denly exclaims: "Bather than marry you IM face the electric chair." Just like that! Then one wonders if Carolyn isn t trying te combine her two metiers of myhtcry-fictlenlht and paredist. But the "Mystery Girl' 'is engross ing. Tile professor is found stabbed te death. There is no weapon in sight. Thcre Is no possible way of entrance into the locked room. Then there Is the "Myfctcry Girl," who is pretty, witty ami nhnvn all mvstcrietis. She has been seen keIiik te the house en the night of Hie murder. She has the money nnd n Jeweled stickpin missing from the room. She admits her love for the dead man. It leeks pretty bad for her but Well, even if n fnmeus detective's office boy selves the, riddle by a sudden Knowledge et J. nun. nitneugii ncims nun much trouble with ordinary English heretofore, who will sny that 'the "Mystery Girl" couldn't have been an other "Ptomaine Street" except that It just isn't? WHAT HAPPENED WHEN WINNIE WENT TO LONDON Lengttreth Llkta ieaUvala Fred Bcauvals, of Stillman case notoriety, was guide te T. Merris Longstreth, the Adirondack enthusiast who has lately been In the Laurcntlnn Mountains gathering material for a boeK about tnem wnicn win De.mui.-ii nfter the fashion of his earlier books, "The Adirondack" nnd "The Cats- kills." Mr. Longstreth came out of this wild anu loveiy region et nenruy Canadn with n hearty appreciation ei the woedsmanshlp nnd general likable likable lien nt IiIh miidc. Fred Bcauvals, in fact, figures most pleasantly in book, which will be published, In his new as were . ii j l. ilin fluntllr Cem- paV-prebaby in the" first spr n month. Of that part of the book which Srns his guide, Mr. lengstreth says thet he has mcrely (liven a t r e nlctiire of n very tlne fellow, who Scd te be his companion en a part of this expedition. KING OF KEAKSARGE By Arthur O. Friel , the atery with a Pck At All Bothterttllhttratti. tlM The Feam PablUUu Ce., Pkila. "V """? An extraordinary itudy or meatrw tnnrriRga. "Net te have read 'Queen Victeria9 , u ,intn fnssll." snvs Harper's 'Bazaar. Lytten Strachey is today the one outstanding lien of belles lettrcs. But his "Queen Victeria1; is mere than a tempo, rnry sensation. Thousands are reading it riew for the instant enjoyment it gives, but as time gees en it will be read mere and mere as the supreme example of the heights te which the art of biography can rise. Illustrated, $e.00 narceurt .Brace A Ce.,1 W. ilth SL.Ncv, Yerk IllllSiiCia IB" ii ry . 'gZfagl' Suspected of Murder! Ht was tl'.a lan man ie aee uecwtn nr Ing alive. Hewai htavlly In debt. Mentr wit missing. Hewaa stubborn. veilv and contradictory at the prellmlnarr hearing. A clear eate, untll-well, yeull juit have te read stertjGirl A rtEMWO STONE DETECIWE tTOVa By CAROLYN WELLS te dUcever the astounding solution of baffllne crlmti that almost proved Waterloo for Fleming- Stene, detective extraordinary. At All BoekttVer; $3.00 J. 13. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY. Philadelphia aBBgafajBBBBfBjgfjrSBBaa .aaMaBkaaaagtaBlaaBagafBajaBaiBM rsiaTH iimii m.m irtaaVl WTauiltStvMV et the American " BW. man. -- -- The first bl novel of IMl aaBgagBjBBBBaaaaaBBBiaiBfBfj. - i ,r i j aBBaBBBlBBBBBBBiaBaBBBBBBaMaBBBWa1BJ.VU .. "Congratulations t I think It If superb," says DR. CLIFFORD SMYTH of Andivius Hedulie By EDWARD LUCAS WHITE, Auther ef "El Supreme" "In its class the class that includes 'Gil Bias,' and all the great picaresque novels it stands in the very front rank. I don't knew when I have read such a vivid narrative of adventure, one that has left me with se thrilling a sense of having myself witnessed the scenes and known the people that fill its pages. ... I feel sure that of our recent novels there is net one that has mere certainly before it the palm of immortality se much sought after and se seldom awarded. And 'Andivius' will live just because readers of fiction are always looking for the novel that tells a real story and tells it with the perfect art that Mr. White has given us in this unique book." $2.00. Any bookstore can supply it; if net, it can be had from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk Nevels of Sentiment and Adventure Fifhti Mm and Ntttar AROI.D niNDLOSS hns a large ind fiiitliful following for his yurns beer adventure in which nn up- fctanrilng young fellow, trmislutcd te n new environment, overcomes obstacles of nature and circumvents the In trigues of ninn. Although this sounds somewhat like formula, Mr. IIIiuIIesh gets nwny em the routine tlireuch IiIh Ingenuity a devising nmlnclnus Hituntlens nnd his km In making his atmosphere Illusive Mi characters real people. h "The Man Frem the AVllils" (Frederick A. Xtnltp nmnnnnvl the Jlet outline fellows the nntlier'H usual ataie, but there are originality and enrsity in the handling. The here, penr. acthe. nlert, is literally "a man mm tie wild-," in the view of theEng- Ba caste into which lie is forced Inte "tact, owing te un eccentric will ttjch makes him guardian of a lovely capricious eung KnsliMi girl hnd te treiicrtv. Itenllv. In. I tint n 1M a. nut n snrtmiM.tuliwli.il aIwii laklng, ery preKuntuble jeung Ce- tQlail. Allll b1ii wntl utmta nnt en th his junior us te preclude the In- "n7 nnu iieveinpmcnt of romance. eft 8 A Stilll.'vli. tnn n hIiilIi nw1 tfl.lct7te Kftvc ''er property. The iit n iigiunst uetn primitive ruthless ninn and against callous is miiersenul nature. " there's action In tliU ktnrv nnd Wince. Tl, .K... ,.....,. .. .. W toward u very sutlsfuctery end- ence nnd switches sictcr's romance from the backwash of a "first family" te the real wooing of n he-American is enlv part of It. Net Incidentally, by any ineuns, MnrgucrltQ picks for herself n titled Englishman, nearly get into high politics and hew she does se is a beautiful bit of satire that will strike home at many 'ultra feminists" lands in jail n couple of times nnd then gees back te school. Satire, keen but geed humored, rip ples thieugh "Her Wild Oat" like pruyers through a Confucian prner wheel. Any ene who can read this little novel without falling In love with the genus flapper as exemplified bv Mar guerite deserves te be elected president of the organization that boosted her for a Cabinet job. ROMANCE and thrills galore lurk along the const of Southern Cali fornia if Bray ten Norten's "El Diable" (Uebbs - Merrill Com Cem A Pnny) is te bu believed. A Forty Out there en the stermv Horsepower const, Kenneth Gregg Nevel Ilmls niiuheit tn clinrgc of a fish canning nhmt , nfter the death of his fntlier. Opposed te him are fcevcrnl vil lainous and unscrupulous men. financiers and ethers. Just when strikes and ether mishaps make things seem darkest Gregg nnuN an nuy in -ijickie ' l-ang, the Mir- prising (inugiiter et a tlslicrman. To gether they battle ngnint-t long odds. (ticgg finds n way te fight strikes by employing disabled war veterans and "Dickie" supplies a wonderful knew!- Illlnn r6 lwi i.n.i i.l n 1 t. 1 .l ...... "URTNr.Y IITLEY COOPER i When n drug running plot is exposed raeldlv lu iu ,!.,.. ,, f .i. ...... 'and fertunn rests nn tin. linnnniM n( Hin wiacer prcient-dnv American story- "''gg-Lang forces, then romance enters i . .1. . . . milillltr ll.l.l l tni'clni.11 lu ..minim. a. I IOIII.TK. .MIU IlltllOUgll 'l.-"..' " '"J."J e uiiwinni, w, his Hinge Is wide Mr. The locale ii new even' if the rudi- fluit Mera Cooper hns net jet ments of this plot lire net, and Mr. Mer- De Yeu shown strains of "hack ten has suncd uu a forty horsepower novel tlmt never Is permitted te lug in its onward speed. When Winnle O'Wynne'a happy-go-lucky datldv died he left the winsome Winnle with n sense of humor and a warning that most men are "wolves." Hcrtrmn Atkey In "Winnie O'Wynnc rrnd the Wolves" (Little, Brown & Ce.) , shows in an emulns wny jitRt hew the J fair Winnie became one of the most noted wolf tamers. Mr. Atkey's little book is a series of short stories rather than n connected nevelj but ns Winnie's self-dcclnrcd war against the mnlc sex Is the nubbins of rnch story, be. tee, is It the subject matter of the whole. Just hew Winnie gees te Londen with virtually nothing but her fare and her sense of humor ns l.i Rtnnlt In trudn nnd hew -she bowls ever, one nfter another, nil thee who' cast coreteus eyes in her direction is told In nn easy-tiewing, captivating manner. Each of Winnie's adventures is complete in itself nnd each is se unsuspectedlv novel in development ns te force tne interested rcnacr te iiurry en te the next and te lgh when the last page is reached. That Winnle never comes n cropper, but plies up a series of financial and moral victories, is pos sibly the enlv drnwbnck te the scries. She Is a bit "tee perfect." ' But any one who wants te be amused nnd te meet n new anil entirely (lengiu ful fiction character should get a speedy introduction te Miss O'Wynnc. SHEILA KA YE-SMITH'S new novel JOANNA GODDEN Bit's SSStf fcA'eman nev. idealization or exaggeration which are truly "marKaDie. N P. DAWSON writes in The Glebe: "She is the most vivid, ' original, real person that was ever put into a book ... a wonderful marvelously sympathetic characterization." . The 7hbw Yerk Tribune 'MissKaye-Smith has mere than arrived. SheTs established, for she seems able te fe low one superlatively i?oed book with another right en its heels. .... . Any bookstore can supply "Tamarisk Town," "Green Appe Harvest," "The Feil. Reads" and "A Challenge te Sinus," the ether novels by Miss K AYE-SMITH (each $2.00); if net. thcu can be had from E. P. DUTTON & CO., G81 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk Lord Bryce's Last Great Boek INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ia oete-itr kftftV mver! the history of international reiatiensnips, i-ne cenuiuuna wmb u.k.jr -.... ed In fiyGrt War? the relations of Production, Commerce, Transportation and Finance, and a nissien of the cause of War and methods of averting it. Thi noted fllantinclnn Te be published February 21 I "" fm NAPOLEON SURVEYED AS A "TEMPERAMENT" Henri firnnt admits that about 200. 000 boekn have been written about NaMeen, but his "Seul of Nnpoleen (Oeergc W. Jacobs & fe.) he tninks Is the first trentmenr et tne lomprr lemprr mcntal side of the liittle Cerslcnn. Re gardless of the thousands of tomes that Mr. Grant's little book will be placed beside, it Is interesting, ns Indeed nl nl meMt nnvtlilng written about the l.xile of St. Helena must he, If treated in a manner understanding and nt all ap preciative. This treatment certainly is accorded by Mr. Grant. Ue delves into the re re ligleus, artistic, philosophical and simi lar Ideals of Nnpoleen, jetting down hcic nnd there little items of his affaire-, des ceeur" net enough te warrant a full chapter but enough te give spice. Summing him up culturally. Mi. Grant finds that Napeleon was some thing like the hardly lamested illluin of Germany., one who posed as a pa tron niid critic of the nrts, and hoe Mens had insight from extilnsle nil nil theritv and net from essential merit or lure, 'ills dramatic criticisms nie le ' called in detail, ns are his attempts te impress his own liuuvKiuniitj u ion tne art of his time. Ne one ever will knew nil about Nnpoleen nnd for that re.isen Volume 200,001 of the scrieu is welcome. A Great Wave of Enthusiasm is sweeping ever the country for FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT'S most bcautifulleve story The HEAD of the HOUSE of COOMBE Frem every section come indications of - the huge welcome this novel is te get from every type and age. These first readers, net influenced, even unconsciously, by reviews, count mere in the way of opinion. They are all enthusiastic one saying delightedly: " put adjectives from here until this paper ivas full I could net de the story justice." Fanny Butcher, in the Chicago Tribune, says : . "A geed story which will held any reader. ... 7 certainly will be an immensely popu lar novel." Have you bought YOUR copy? $2.00 at all bookshops. Second Large Printing Just Off Press Publishers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY New Yerk MODERN DEMOCRACIES "Fer comprehensiveness of detail, thorough ness of consideration, and catholicity of thought, it was instantly recognized as one of the great est treutises en its subject in the literature of the world." New Yerk Tribune. 2 vels., $ia.50 SOUTH AMERICA: Observations and Im pressions. New Edition, corrected and re vised. $4-50 UNIVERSITY AND HISTORICAL AD DRESSES. 53.75 STUDIES IN CONTEMPORARY BIOG RAPHY. $5.00 Price $2.50 Other books by Lord Bryce THE STUDY OF AMERICAN HISTORY This recent book of Lord Bryce's (published January, 1922) discusses the Revolutionary and Civil Wars, the Constitution, the question of Immigration, and the American achievement of personal liberty. $1.50 THE AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH. 2 vels. Set $8.00 Same abridged, 1 vel., $3.00 ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES IN WAR TIME. $2.50 HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE. Revised Edition. $3.75 Fer sale at all bookstores or from THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-66 Fifth Ave. New Yerk cJ0 Intei'laken Library SINCE the companionship of a geed book necessarily is measured by the life of its binding, every booklover has a well defined reason for appreciating weU-beund editions. Fer the guidance of purchasers, therefore, we are listing below some of the current books of importance that are bound in 1NTERLAKEN the book cloth that combines tasteful color tones with the utmost in wearing qualities. CHINA'S PLACE IN THE RICH LITTLE POOR BOY by Eliner Gates A delightful fjntasy showing hew toer boy In the city slunij acquires harpmeu through the ma sic of his own mind. A companion te "The Teet Little Rich Girl" D. APPLETON & COMPANY MY THREE HUSBANDS by Anen The witty nd candid memeirt of nemtri who ha found and let three huibands. A dellRhtful book with a ipatkle In every line BRENTANO'S Went? work." In "The White De.- I. 111. I llll I II' llll 1 IV II IV. ") no hns uiirtmi ,. ui. if,i., ,.,.. ,.i., ml 1 10 lesend of a man who sold hti Pry of lme .,... .,.1 ' ... .i.v. I i... ,i..n i i ,. ,?'"' 1III' IHkIi un in the eus feims in various pnrts of the world. riinricsten, a e u t Ii BAn. All I " llll ll 11" """nilHl InOIIIlln Ilk if il,,r,,,1r, M.. WODPr CAIl.lr. 1.1.. I- . ..." " Mil . " IUH IH.TO, II HlUUIICIl, III). r,,,4eu" American, with tht-hIkhIew 1 tIl'h ur',1(,t" In n murder mys- Forced te tizlit i,i. .vn t tni ""t tlie illVnlvml IpI.IOi. ni l.la And thm Devil Cot Her . rllltiaa -( ihiliiii; in n nil I fcS?i1?"?JM!r nmlflnnlly manages te k'jlrl h m,Vke M fertu,,e nn' w'n be asked fb'r "' """ ml'e ITAST I'OiueH the nnnlnelar tm- M.nf Kr-7n,i0t,.!,',r"Ir'" feminity the flap. m ""d iMth Ins ,ehut Karl M. Seel Introduce) te the pres- iTkm Pi e'1 (Iny hoekslielf one - lupiiir nr Carolina, has u version of It. The person who made the bargain was a beautiful milliner with Sau Dominge Negro tllsftrl H I1AH (tftlliu CliA It n tl n ! . L,in : - ""ivi;ii incKery or ma " vi ti-ma. mn nun a uiiiiKn ii ii ai,S0(-l'ite and Ills flanccu, he tcr of HiirpnHslng chnrm. The mother "nw ulimisns ami mitnm in . was afraid for the child's future mul mie meid uerscu te tne uevu en condi tion that he would make her daughter push iih n white girl and protect her from harm till the day of her death. Jehn Bennett, known as the author of "Master Skylaik," has taken this Charleston legend nnd mad a story of it which he calls "Madame Marget" (The Century Company). As the theme suggmts, he has written It in poetic prese In the romantic manner. With Might changes it mlsht be put in verf-n form, no lyrical are some paNbages and be dramatic nre ethers. The apology which Mr. Ilentiett wakes for It by railing it "a giotewiue legend" is un-iiccef-f-ary. If he had emitted the ad jective the reader would net approach the little story with the feeling of doubt and uncertainty which new bceets him. Trilby's Revival With the revival of Clcerge Du Mail rler's novel, "Trilby," or. the stage, featuring Wilten Lacknye in the role of 8veni!(ill hns enie n rcvlvnl of the novel's popularity. When "Trilby" was published In 1S0I li)pnetlsm nnd mes merism were a great miutery. Few pen. pin knew the power of mind, but, with added enlightenment en this subject, the public Is new reading the hook with a flt'hli interest us evidenced by the fact that the Ilaipcis have Jtn-t made a new printing te meet the ilemuud. t A New Nevel by Arneld Bennett Geerge II. Dunn Company nnneunces Ui.n mihiientlen of u new novel ey .vr- 1 v" .' i -. .. , r,..i i.n i.. i . nnli lien licit. .ur. i-ruiiuun in mi.' l'lCiinett's first novel bincu the aiUciit of "The I'rctty Lady" (Deran), which wan published In 11)18. This laht novel is a delightful treatment of a new rich man endeavoring te "take, things easy" scientifically ami expensively. NEW BOOKS General pniMn MisisTints and rnnsinnNTS. Hy I'lll.MU -hi.""?. .,,, i m-.. Viirk! Clears 1'imriuM 11. ''" II Deran Company. .,,... ImiircMlniiM and Interpretations of Ued flcork-e. Uinan. an-ism-ii. muju;;. ' Jeneicu and Other etattumen et Uuree and KUCCKSS. Pv nt. Hen. Lord Deinerbroek. BULLftiu. e..,l Mnvmn A I'll A book of Inspirational nature by the for- Sitienrtl rlVe tms lanrteJ him In the llrltlih SStid.! f det.artme.it durln the war and owns "arleuB ntwmmprrn. mv TniP AI1UOAD. Hy Chnrlle Chaplin. New Yerk: .Harper 4 Ilrea Bnme Interest nn remlnlscences of the v ieniedlan'H plluriinaite abroad Picture Sl .hewn of tils 13.00D 000 home from an are shown "i 'i,n . ,,, .h.Fn.t.Ti.iirt irpmne . -- - maam hmina Ntt, the cheeriest and merriest little stories tinned out In le! these many moons of Frcu dlau and sex heavy S flWWlM 0nt'" (Dorrnnre ra Mn;.r.,,? lrCic'1t, Marguerite. eflnurs:,r!;tra. .tlli ii).te.iln 'onei j V " OI w" 'n"ny. in lier W?Niir.M"r8.nret "'''"Its1' she Is n i3 tu. Sln,0k(,s when, she wants te 'WflOll, child of t he fnmllv. In l,..p KCS n l ....."..',.. " I " tinlri ,V. ' ' ""v "i "'en wnen A&:" ji"? 7'n snclety. P"iucnuen or J?"1 with n rich tnthnr iMih ,, ta n, V. i "!"K Miter .Margaret i & i?'V(Tt,,lnKt0 "nnrrlaRe, but Wtlir.li .'. 'lav'!.,eniethlng te t-ay l-IaV ,1"tlty of her future brother. ?f low 8'e declares her indenend- ny Chnrles P. Putnam's iMsnts or tne ini, WAYFnCHS IN ARCADV WAVire New lerk: O. Pastorals ami Idylls, of Lnwllah ceuntrj side life l"v the author of "The htivet of racs." which Ib a study of the unusual aspects of Lo.nden- Fiction tiir emii rneM Mentana, iiy erar uVlnwlen Hill. Phllttdclphla- J. U. I.lnnlncett Company. Aniitnrr of Mrs. Hill's storle of a lovable elrl upon whom fate haH Imposed a Reemliuh unhearable burden of trouble and rospensi. Tllu'lNHBniTANCU OP JEAN TIIOUVU. Hy Nevll llenshaw. Indlaimpelle: Hebss- Merrill Company. A wealthy uraiidparent rtlelnherltB the vnunir son of his already disinherited son. nut the lnd has ceursk'e. character und u Ieta for the soil ami he makes a ntuitfule te a successful achievement. HNOwWtllT. lly Jumes 11, Hendryx, New Yerk. O. P. Putnam's Suns Aimttiei nf the Hiuher'a red-hlueded stories of tlie land of tli streiiB reld. Till! 0HU AND THIJ OIHIi. IIV nandttll rnrrlsh. New Yerk: Alfred A. Knopf. A slery of adventure and nivsii.ry In which tlnllls succeed ciith ether rapidly fiem I lie time tin returmd heUIIit utlii llui iithi'iituiu iiiiind stroll r lliun Mini mei ts fii' riled lad In the daikciud llmoujlue 'till thu lliiul Uu-neucnient. Charmian Londen's Boek On Hawaii Islands and Islanders By Charmian K. Londen New Edition, thoroughly revised nnd brought up te date, with three new articles by Jack Londen, a new essay by Charmian Londen and many new illustrations. This fascinnting book of the Seuth Seas becomes with this added new material one of the most im portant beets en present-day Hawaii, an invaluable guide for the tourist, and a delightful diversion for stay-at-homes en winter evenings. III., $3.00 Ida Tarbell's Stories of Lincoln HE. KNEW LINCOLN snd OTHER BILLY BROWN STORIES In this volume Miss Tarbell has collected her three .stories of Lincoln which have become classics, Father Abraham, In Lincoln's Chair, and He Knew Lincoln, and has added te these one never published in book form before Back in 'rf!. 111., 1.50 Owen Wister's Studu of Wasltinpten The SEVEN AGES of WASHINGTON Mr. WisterV unique study of the life of Washington is being reprinted te meet persistent demands. Revicweis call it "A work at once scholarly and popular, thawing that frozen imae of Geerge Washington, rigid uith congealed virtue, te which we have been paying a respect without heait." Reissue $ 00 LIFE AND DEATH OF HARRIETT FREAN Bu Mcty Sinclair The reactions of a sensitive, shrinking woman- soul te the hard facts of life, and her difficult attuning te its inharmeniesj n subject in Miss Sinclair's peculiar genie, handled with all her uncanny perspicacity her scathing and merciless vision. $1.25 Fer sale at nil bookstores or from THE MACMILLAN CO. bi-bti .lqittt Avenue, New Ynrk ' A TREASURY OF MYTHS by Inez N. McFce A collection of tales of the e'ld Greek nd ether god and heroes retold In simple stile. A splendid first book en mthel"gy THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY BLACK GOLD by Albert Payson Tcrhune Adventute andmviterytequU.enthe pulse. The right blend for anyone he finds solace anil joy in an exceptional story et mystery and dancer GEORGE H. DOUAN COMPANY THE GARDEN OF THE LORD by Rev. Henry S. Whitehead Conspicuous In the Analican churih. author and editor of note, Fr Whitehead (Church of the Advent, bosten) le thirteen relni. eus essays. Fer chur.h and laity. $1.50 DORRANCC ca. COMPANY THE LATEST THING by Alexander Black The author of "The Great Desire"sntr "The Seventh Ansel" has rlttena Rently ratlrlc-il volume of essays from a new and refreshing point of view $1.00 HARPER . BROTHERS PNEUMONIA by Dr. F. T. Lord A non-technical account of rneumenia with suggestions for prevention and treatment. $1X0 HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT by William L. Fletcher A practical constructive book Intended for the unemployed, ambitious men and women eager for belter positions as well as these v.he have fallen into a rut. S3 CO HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY THE FOUR CORNERS by Amy W. Blanchard A delightful story of the adventures of lour children by the name of Cemer. Nan, Mary, Jean and Jack are welt worth knew inB 51.75 GtoRer. w. jaceds &. company MONASTICISM AND CIVILIZATION by Jehn B. O'Connor The rit brief history and apologia of the menaiti '1'icm as a factor In savins Euro pean (ulttirr trnm barbaric Invaders snd developing modern civilization 51 75 P. J. KLNEDY &. SONS THE SUN by Stanley High A concise account of China's situation to day, with especial reference te this ceuntry: an adnirable Introduction te Far East pre. blems. 51.75 THE MACMILLAN COMPANY THE PRINCESS NAIDA by Brewer Corcoran Never yet has an American here failed te find adventure and romance In mythical principality and Bill Hale la true te the type. $1.90 THE PAGE COMPANY VANISHED TOWERS and CHIMES of FLANDERS by Geerge Wharten Edwards Lest treasures of war-swept Belgium. $7.50 THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY FOREIGN TRADE by Heward C. Kidd A revised and completely up te date treat ment of the subject with special emphasis upon the development of foreign markets PRENT1CE-HALL. INC THE JOY OF LIVING by Sidney Gewing A novel of censrant and violent action, of delicious feeling., rclreshlng comedy snd astonishing Incident, for levers of detective terits who de net fear a little humor G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS EUROPE 1789-1920 by E. R. Turner Ph. D. (Profctier ofCurepitn Hutery lis Me tVnficrjily of Muhigjn) The author Interprers historic movements in Europe and shows their relations net only one te another but te the present situa tion at hand DOUDLEDAY. PAGE & COMPANY RAYS and RADIUM in the Treatment of Diseases of the Skin by Geerge Mdler MacKce, M. D. There has been i persistent call for the right book en ihts subiect and v.r believe that Dr. MdrKee out et his long clinical experi ence, has written it $9 00 LEA S. FEUIGER PASTEUR: THE HISTORY OF A MIND by Irwin F. Smith and Florence Hedges This Is an Intimate biography of Pasteur the savant he scientific worker and thinker. It Is well worth careful reading W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY MODERN PAINTER'S CYCLOPEDIA by T. Maire In addition te the text matter and questions bringing out all Important points there is a complete Index whuh makes the book es pecially valuable for reference. 52,00 FREDERICK J. DRAKE &. COMPANY THE NEW GENTLEMAN OF THE ROAD by Herbert Wchh A native Thiladelphuii describes the histnrl cal placet and interesilnR experiences of his four waiks from hi home te Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire, in a well connected sterv WILLIAM P. IFLL COMPANY MODERN MILK GOATS by Irmagarde Richards The fruits of Iemr practical experience for the beginner r rhe veteran, in a pretitablc enterprise fVtusely illustrated 5)00 J. 11. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY INTERNATIONAL LAW Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied by the United States by Charles Cheney Hyde (Proftuer of La tn Serthtitern Untvtritty) This treatise presents the Amencin concep tion of International law. 2 Volumes $25 OP per set LUTLL, BROWN tU COMPANY LIFE OF GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE by Henry C. Prout The story of the rise of Geerge Wrsttngheuse from a modest early environment te the leadership of many great industrial and engineering enterprises CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS THE FUTURE OF THE NOVEL Conducted by Meredith Starr An Epitome of their view s en fiction by the leadingbnulisi novelists. An Invaluable book for all interested In the art of fiction. 52.00 SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY 7 ' I ! A Nevel May Sinclair I MUSIC, LYRICAL and NARRATIVE POEMS by Jehn Freeman A volume whuh voile, tsallef Mr Trccman's poetry written suuc the publication of his 'Poems Old and New, the uuihei Jl 50 Wuh portrait of HARCOURT. BRACE t. COMPANY HORACE MANN READERS by Hertey & Htx With this method pupils develop the power te ih i k an ! read independently from the benmi n. 1 he leeks are tilled wlih in spirit a stLties jnd verses LO.NC.MAM, Q11II.N &. COMPANY THE LITTLE SOUL bv r.liner Mordaunt A novel or intense imriest at this time when the prel lem et se un is , serious! exeris Inn tne nun Is et nil thin mi; peeplr $1 W THL JAMLS A. McCANN COMPANY STREAMCRAFT by Geerge Parker Hetden Irem that noted Sportsman, Siewart Edward Uhne "I am certain every old angler will ger muih pleasure from btreamcraft, snd all new anclers will get mtivh Instruction" &TLWART c KIDD COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY by L. C. Marshall Discusses the structutc and function of modern Industrial society In concrete terms ei 'pei'fi- industries snd Institutions. 54.50 net UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO PREISf Yeu may order any of the above edition, from your book iL-aler with perfect confidence that their bind ings net only will wear saMsfacterily but will add te the appearance of your library table or book shelves, INTERLAKliN MILLS, l're idence, Rhede Island hkm Boek 7ip standard sinee 1885 ii . -- - - - - - " n . ffF, VM i .tvj 4 mm i" M .98 , : : 'W ,fv . .1 J. tUl i i' fc i S: Cil Vzrm "Ju v i. m 1 1 ' ' , rfl h M ni fd 'A, rt ii' f i - t '!. c . a I . K ;v3 . .mt rt. ' 1 rt if ' 'f 1 k 1 WiS . 4M$$ 'hMMsim i2s?viS ;isifd2mmE&s&iMi. .,:mmMs. i r J-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers