-v,w
YEAH!
S m Printing
fJlmmmm) i
OF ALL
THINGS!
By Rebert Benchley
Dramatic Editor of "Life''
Stephen Leacock says:
"The appearance of Bench
ley's first book is-an event jn
the history of literature net,
equalled since Milten pro
duced bis 'Paradise Lest.' "
AT ALL BOOKSELLERS,
$1.75 - ' r
HENRY HOLT & CO.
19W.44thSt.,N.YN
Seven Great Facts
'llHICH show that (excepting the
' pre-German .and anti-British
vote which was. neither Republican'
ler all-American) the great mass of
the Republican votes for Harding
i were cast in expectation of eihcr an
amended League or an association
f nations te prevent war.
''FACT ONE. The Republican
wtars themselves for nearly two
years had urged that we enter the
League of Nations, either without
reiervatien, with mild reservations,
or with the Ledgc-McCumber com
promise reservations which the Re
publican Senate majority supported
and which almost the entire party
came finally te support and urge. Is
there any geed reason te believe
that what the great majority of Re
publican voters urged for two years
they opposed en the day of the elec
tion? Then there were' six 'million
totes for Cox, all for the League of
Nations. Loek for Fact Twe a week
from today. Cut this out and keep
tl)e seven facts together. And don't
fill te read "The Great Deception"
by Samuel Colcord.
7.50 nf Bhekdealcrs. or Postpaid.
Hftrry
, Hansen v
m the Chicago
Daily Ncavs
Vandemark's Felly
it a great historical novel
one of the best American
romance in many years.
It is every bitaa adventure
some and romantle as
Richard Carvel and much
mere truly American.
yandemarWs
By
Msrbbbt Quick
s ALL BOOKSELLERS, $2.00
Bebbs-Merrill, Publithtrt
Felly
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83H
FICTIONAND FACT BETWEEN COVERS
Rangy
Pete
by .
GUY MORTON
A Western story of a
character tis individual as
anything in recent fiction.
Net $1.75
SMALL, MAYNARD& CO ,
sn
THE-YOUTH-WENT MAD
What Happens-When anOnbai
anced Mind Toels With
Science
One exceedingly fine and thought
provoking drama with n country back
ground and three shorter, less Impos
ing , novelties cbmprlic the volume.
"The Flutter of the Oeldlcnf," nub
Halted by Clinrlcs Scrlbner's Sens.
The Volume gets its title from the
name or the longer antl mere serious
?lny, written In rolleborntlon by. Olive
llferd Dargan and Frederick Peter Peter
eon. It is in one single wenc, nlbclt
a long one, and contains both n high
degrce of artistry nnd n dramatic dig
nity that would admit of stage pre
sentation. ' One Is reminded of the vail chnnRc
In rural dramas which has occurred In
Tcccnt years and which linn bmilihcd
the "Shere - Acres".- "Way - Down
East" thing te' a pleaaant memory. The
Miccecding school is far mere realistic,
and Incidentally, nlmeHt always sur
charged with gloem1 and a disthwing
kind of liepplessncss which gives (he
reader the idea,. Hint no meic morbid,
terrible existence could' he conjured up
tlinn life en n farm.
The school- of Kugene O'Neill In the
drama and Rebert Frest in the field of
poetry is venly partially reflected In
the present volume, but their note et
the sadness nnd fntillty of everything
In general and nothing In particular In
Strongly prominent In "The Flutter of
the. Oeldlcaf."
It tells of a ceuntrj'-brcd. college
educated boy who becomes immersed In
a scientific study of the property of nir
waves, iind believes by n delicate ap
paratus with a geld leaf that he hns
established a correspondence with some
celestial body, net known te mankind.
HK parents believe mm iceing maa
(ns, indeed, the authors would seem te
inslhuatc nt times themselves) nnd cnll
two doctors. One, n specially from the
city, half believes the jeuth's story,
the country doctor has handcuffs In
his pocket because he believes the boy
Is likely te' become violent.
An old sweetheart of the jeung In
ventor is brought upon the fcene by
the lattcr's mother, but at first the boy
will have nathlng te de with her. Then
her personality, the very netlccnble sex
lure which she throws out te him, at
tracts htm. nnif-befere lone the machine
IS forgotten. ; While he Is net watch-;
lag, she destroys the geluleaf nnd all
the apparatus, flusl ns the strange Hut-,
ter, which he calls n menace, comes
ngnin. in a burnt of anguish nnd fury
he. nearly chokes her, and this time
both the doctors ngrce tnnt m- ihuh
be committed jte fin institution ns hope hepe
lebsly Insane." Their decision appears
te be bf no especial interest te the
stricken youth.
The ether plnys in the volume- In
clude "Kvcrychild," a pngennt, of no
unusual Imagery by the Mime Swe
nuthers, "The .Tourney," n pleasing
Japanese playlet by Miss Dnrgun, nnd
"Twe Doctors nt Akrngnu," n strange
story of anlcent Greece, by Mr. Peter Peter
eon. They are nil interesting, but
hardly se suggestive or he powerful as
the, first play in the volume.
t-r ' i
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THE WHITE PLAGUE
and
Tuberculosis Alleviation
Prevention Discussed by
Authority.
The statement is made In connection
with "Lessens en Tuberculosis and
Consumption'.' (Funk & Wngnalls
Company) that tuberculosis averages
one victim in each family, and that
roughly 00 per cent, or nine out of
every tenj persons contract It in "some
rlftirrfift ftltrlnif tlfn.
Charles E. Atkinson, tbTc author, has
nnn wiue experience in sanatoria buu
public prnctice and has alie taught,
hnvlnir hppn n 1irfilKir nt thk University
of'CnTifernla. Ueth by equipment and
experience, Dr. Atkinson is qualified te
prevfde a manual of practical value and
helpfulness both te the sufferer and the
seeker of prevention. The result la this
wealth et Health restoring, nenuu-.
guarding instructions. t is written in
plain, non-tcchnlcel language ana witn
an ulfr, of optimism that makes it a
stimulating and cheering volume.
Dr. Atklnben's advice Is clear and
practical. It has marked value for the
stricken nnd is especially important for
the warnings It sounds against the in
sidious menaces of the disease. Hepe
"A hutn-ilnpr of m Wiiiirti aieryj
BetUn Hanftl.
GEORGE B. McCUTCIIEON
Whose rearlnc farce, "Yollep,"
will rest the tired business man
CRIMINOLOGY AIRILY
TURNED TOPSY-TURVY
(Jcerge llarr McCutcheon must have
had lets of fun with himself In writing
''Yollep" (Dedd, Mend & Ce.). It is
a humorous study of the criinlnnl ns a
law-abiding citizen. The law says thnt.
If a mnn steals he must he punished,
nnd while the man in undergoing pun
ishment, he Is conforming te the full
requirement of the lnw. MtCutchcen's
criminal Is a burglar who hns been out
en parole three months, much te his
disgust, nnd has been devoting himself
te burglary sb thnt he mny be sent
'back te prison te become n Inw-abldlng
cltlsen once mere. ' When the, story
opens he irt in the apartment of Crit
tenden Yollep, with his revolver in
Yollep's bunds nnd recovering from the
surprise nt heing worsted ny ins in
tended victim. .Various Interesting nnd
unusunl things hnppen in the intervals
et n tepsy-turvy sociological discussion,
until finally (he thief says te Yollep:
"You're either the gosh dnrndest feel
livln' or else jeu're the slickest confi
dence mnn outside of cnptislty, Which
aic eti? That's what's entln' me."
"I'm both." said Mr. Yollep.
"That nin'f possible," said Mr.
Smith, the burgllir.
"Oh, yes. It is. I'm n milliner."
This is u fnir sample of the tone of
this renrlng fnrce. It Is the kind of
thing which the tired business mnn will
find most refreshing when lie settles
down in nn easy chnlr nftcr dinner.
THE RIDER OF
GOLDEN BAR
' By -
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE
"The hlder of Gelden Bar" la a
hum-dlnger of a Western story the
kind te keep you up till the milkman
comes and Uie'enly way te be sure
of your sleep Is te begin In the mOrn
Ingr, and net toward sundown. Wil
liam Patterson Whlte writes that
kind. Jehn OMr illnet in The
Bosten Herald. '
THIRD LARGE PRINTING,
$1.78 whmrtvtr boeh or told
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
Publishers, Bosten
Leve of Meney and Leve of Dogs
Ttrhane
Apprevs
HU Own
Story
NO ONE is better qualified te explain
the whys and wherefores of "Blnck
Ueld" (Geerge H. Dornn Company)
' thnn Albert, Pnysen
Tcrhune, its author.
"If you nrc quoting
for character study or
for true literature in
any of its forms thch
walk around this
book." says Mr. Terhunc in the. first
cxcgetienl foreword we have ecr seen
te n glorified "dime novel."
"It hns all the old tricks, from the
Wclrdlv Vanishing Footprints te the
Venerable Hide for Life nnd the Strug
gle, en the Cliff. Its Here Is n Here.
Its Villain is n Villain. Its Heroine
is n Heroine net quite human. There
is net a subtle phrase or n disturbingly
new thought from start te finish. Mr.
Terhunc admits it all I
"But there is geed mystery along
lines net worked tee often, says no.
"And there Is a glimpse of Untold
'iVenci.f,. Whnt hter can veu ask in
a story that Is Frank Melodrama? New
and then the plot wires creak, but that
proves they move. Yeu may like it or
you may net. Yeu will find it alive
with flaws. But it Is alive."
And this is exactly what you will say
after you have laid down this engross
ing story of Southern California, with
its mystery of hidden geld, its shoot
ings, Its thrills, its romance and its
AAnHnnlrtnal hflnnV jmHllll?. TOT. mOY
It be said, nary a villain lives when Al
'lVrhune vnewrltes "finis" te hit lstcst
novel. He avers you won't, be bored
ty it. Yeu won't!
L ALLEN IIAKKEK lias wriuen
no mere engaging novel In recent
years than "The Bridge Acress
(Charles Scrlbner's
Sensl. She tells the
story of n forthright,
nble, possessed, poised
young woman in Lon Len Lon
eon during the wartime
years, uui im- aiu
period of the story is preceded by a
girlhood development from n daring
tombeylsh lass te the charming nnd
capable young woman of the pcrieu,
whose capacity is shown in he.r hospital
work and her handling et her eccentric
father's tragic nffulrs.
Baby Varden will be a heroine Indeed
te these who like te rend of young Lng
lish persons of quality and substance.
Devetees of Mrs. Harker will be hard
put te decide whether they like Allegre
or the Ffollietts of Rcdmerly, of the
author's ether books, any better. Her
wlldness, Inherited from her father
whose scrapes have involved the family
and made a mess of his life, is only one
phase of her many faceted charms.
''The Bridge Acrebs" telh hew the gulf
wbb spanned between the hoydenheod of
the girl and her later giavity of pur
pose und fine nchteve.neiit. both in
happy romance and In life s forward
movement.
TS FAMILY coherence based en n love
X nf mnnev? Th is is the thesis ucyei
nnnl hv Herbert Trcninlne
ACM
Who Made
Geed
THE
EVERLASTING
WHISPER
by Jacksen Gregery
AH the elements that go te
"ke a Western remance real
'5J worth while." Philadelphia
eiic ledger. 1.75
Ckitlti Scribner't Sen., Ntw Yerk
TheGaycecijade
W'Templ BaU.y
& iH!Tr LUa'Boek
&m fruufrt Ss,pyk
t vS-rt4i.icr''i j.j "ATj-aii
. iWilWtftlTvW ki"."Tr jT
j - --'liVS I
Menty
and th
Family
in "The
rrihnt f!e( " (Ueuble-
dny, Page & Ce.) Mr.
Tremnine lias published
three novels nbreud
which have wen high
uralse from the British
critics, but this is the first te see trans
Atlantic publication.
If "The Tribal Oed" Is a criterion
of his merits, they are high. He writes
both solidly, ns te structure, and bll-
iinntlv us te stye. He has, us has
l""ll'l!JJih duality of vivid
.r;UunVA .,, tl, faculty of clear
'.. ,i..-i.. .iiffmentlatlcui of chnracter
Three generations of n middle-class
English family which, iiireiign asiuie
nesH of its founder ami the geed foitiine
with the domiciliary superstitions nnd
taboos, Bridget, of the artistic tem
perament, finds it nil out in time nnd
wins her ultimate happiness with young
Cletes, the demobilized soldier, hnlf
blinded in nn explosion in the family
works, There is much te ponder ever
in this searching novel of family pride
nnd family egotism, which crop out in
selfishness and self-nggnindlzemcnt.
But they de net bring happiness or con
tent.
The render et unnhtic mind will find
much te delight him in the sharply dif-
lerentmted character", sonic of them
dull In themselves but inlcicsting in
their presentment by Mr. Tremnine.
The father. .Tew who hnd pulled him
self out of obscurity nnd peveity ntvl
strensthened his' nosltien hv n wc.illhv
t3cnilc marriage; Lady Casshcr. the
savage old heathen idol whom the rest
of the family worshiped for her com
mand, of the tribal fortune; Baldwin,
the bend of the chemical works; l'nul,
the young brother who was destined te
be n gentleman'; terrible Muriel, the
sister with her famished money lusts;
the clodhepplng Kntie and the rest nrc
the little group of people who Illustrate
se drnmnticully the power of family
coherence bnsed en love of money.
Agulnst the Casshcrs are set Bridget,
the exquisite young musician, vim be
lieves that ehc loves l'nul, nnd (intcs,
her ultimate lever, the blind young mu
sician, who saves her from becoming n
sacrifice te the tribal god.'
WllTEST BROADWAY" UJeeige 11.
VV Dornn Company) is us slangy,
as colorful and us piquant ns Its prede
cessor, N I n u Wilcox
rutnam s "Believe i en
Me." In it thnt nlry.
h n r u in - sceVum y c t
thoroughly capable hit
of femininity, Miss La
Tour, graduate from the
circus and the dance fleer te the mag
nificent movies, sets down the leg of a
voyage of discovery. Whnt docs shu
discover? Why, simply these United
States
Because really there Is n new lnnd te
be explored beyond the Hudsen Blver,
full of novel objects nnd sensations for
these who ure parochially contained
within the indlus of the Big Lights
within the nrc of thu arcs, as it were
their eyes are daxrled and they enn see
nothing In what they construe ns the
outer darkness.
West Broadway, in Miss La Tour's
topography. Is the long, long trail from
Bowling (ireen te the Gelden (late.
Quite a framework of plot is erected
whereupon te drnpe the piquant chron
icler's narration of what she saw en her
cross-centlnentul pilgrimnge te the
mccca of the movies where a particularly
gracious and opulent contract nuuits
her. Of cqurse her impressions ure
fascinatingly unlque both us te view
point and phraseology. Her lom lem
mentnry en whnt she sees is shrewd nnd
yet goet-nntured. for it's pretty hard
for an) body te chuck u bluff, thnt will
impress Miss Ln Tour. HeV views en
her fellow countrymen are us delight
ful as her reflections en matrimony.
descendants, have risen in me worm ui
title and some aoclel lend!.- he
Id
if
.! nnrtv threiish matrimony. But the
iin link thnt keeps the generntl
ens
together la tke iiimiiy """'" "'"
!,.'.'.! .. Hia Auther culla it. Paul.
vle fUs fn love with 'the delecubli
Bridget daughter of an artist, and n
mugiclan'herielf.Ja lesa an MplaUr at
On
Wattrn
Broadway
lira In Wnrdinir off the rnvnirM. and Dr.
Atkinson describes methods of doing
this, ns well ns for discovering whether
the hidden germs are covertly gaining
headway nnd undermining the consti
tution. FASCINATING ROMANCE
OF OLD CLIPPER DAYS
A romance of the days when .the
American Clippers ruled the waves, days
when Old Glory led the way into all
the nerln of the world, such is the
groundwork of "Oh Susannn" (O. P.
Putnam's Sens), Meade aiinnigereuc a
latest novel, " ,,,
Blended with n story of never-falling
interest nrc bits of historical touches of
New Yerk of these early daya and of
Snn Frnnelsce in its boom times p
'40. With siich n lecnle the result could
net but be fnscinntlng. nnd when the
story runs nleng with the Irresistibility
Fl utl ,.1.1.1,11 ei.vii nn -.. rfM-.-..
does, the 'sum total is worthy of the
highest praise. ....
Mr. Minnlgerede has dovetailed the
life stories of two intrepid mariners,
father nnd son, in his story. Frem New
Yerk he whisks the elder te China nnd
Japan, Involves him In two romances
of, the slightest fnbrlc, but romances
thnt nre of paramount Importance in
the Inter life of the 'en.
Hew the smiles of a Jnpanee prw
cess 1n n moonlight garden of far Nip
pon and n laughing toy elephant can
later mean life nnd fortune for the
younger sailor possibly can be linked
I.. I... ,I.A tmiii.(iirttlnn nf nn nilihOr.
But "Sir. MintiigVredc has wrought the
link skillfully nnd plausibly.
"Oh Susanna," the title. Is taken
from the song which stirred the Imag
ination of the. East te the El Derade
of California. The author plainly has
tnken great care for historical accur
acy, both In his pictures of early New
Yerk and of Snn Francisce. Alse his
motif of deep-sea chanteys, which runs
through the story, serves te give a
snlty atmosphere that adds verisimili
tude. "WAYFARERS IN ARCADY"
IS DELIGHTFUL READING
M'ewper's "Ged mode the country,
mnn made the town" springs into mind
nt the contrast between Charles A ince s
new book. "Wayfarers in Arcndy" (G.
P. Put nam's Sens), with his earlier
work. "The Street of Faces." The
penetrating nnd keenly viewed aspects
of city life In the latter, which dcult
with Londen, nrc succeeded in the new
book with charming Idylls of the coun
try side. By way of introduction, Mr.
Vincp prefixes the following set of
verses, which serve ns n commentary
en the purpose and manner of his vol vel
ume: We have net traveled very far,
Ner ever have we geno
te wliere the great adventures are,
Ner Telnt Deslre r Calabar
Have we ever looked upon.
These cssnjs, se clear nnd rounded
In their style, like the serene rolling
downs about which he writes, He packed
with sharp olweivatien of detail and
such mellowed content with life, re
mind at diverse times of such dissimi
lar writers ns Hllniie Bellac. Hlchnrd
.Tcfferles nnd W. II. Hudsen. Mr. Vince
is riot imitative, but he shares a com
munity of interest in nature and life
with the ethers. He writes of shep
herds, of old nnd odd windows, of
nnnphcrs. of reads, of winter weeds.
of rustic breakfusts, of little strenras,
of a thousnnd.end one things that catch
the eye, out only a few hours from Lon Len Lon
eon, eiv the Sussex wealds. Te him n
read Is n read of romance and engaging
possibilities whether it stnrt from stor
ied Habvlen or from Dorking Town.
He in off, enger-cyed, "en his quest,
recking little that he must find before
the day is far behind n read te the
Londen train," for he Is nble te fill up
every moment with lets te bee, much te
remember. And he recollects It all In
the words et a choice stylist.
What Fitzgerald Is Like
"He Is n rather chlldllke fellow, ery
much wrapped up In his dream of him
self anil his projection of it en paper,"
says the writer of the Literary Spot
light In the Beekman in discussing F.
Scott Fitzgerald. "Fer a person of his
intellectual nlmblencsw he Is extraordi
narily little occupied with Iho general
tiffuira of the werld: like a woman, he
Is net much given te abstract or Imper
sonal thought. Conversations about
politics or criticism liive a way of
snapping buck te Fltgcrald. But hu
never makes you angry in this waj ; he
does 11 without pompeusiiess or airs.
He is utterly without affectation und
tnkes the cuise off bin relentless egeirim
by his rcndlness te laugh nt himself and
his boyish uncertainty of his nblllticn.
And he possesses, both personally und
In his writings, u quality exceedingly
rare among the American writers of the
day:. he In almost the only :oue among
them wne eaa any. ngui-nearieu gnieiy.
De Yeu Think Yeu
Are A Nervous
Semi-Invalid?
ONSENSEI Probably nil
A" you need as many a doc
tor would tell you is te read
"Outwitting Our Nerves," the
most cheerful, the most easily
helpful, the most readable, the
most amazingly successful
health book published in years.
A book for everybody. '
OUTWITTING
OUR NERVES
By JACKSON, M. D.,
and SALISBURY
26th Thousand. Price $2.50
(Outwitting Our Ncrvss" U
published by The Century Ce.,
3 S3 Fourth Ave., New Yerk I
City, and is sold by all book- I
stores.
The Pleasure
of Keudlnc All the New nook
Is Yours
, IF YOU JOIN
Womrath's Library
Hnte money by renting nil the new
Depiilnr llcten ttnd the most-tnlkrd-ef
books of Trier I, History,
llleBrupliy, etc, Prompt service
of clean copies.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
LUJMnttUlNi St.
THE
EVERLASTING
WHISPER
by Jacksen Gregery
"Very real and gripping."
New Yerk Tribune. fl.75
Charlsi Scribnir's Seni, Nw Terk
THE POCKET EDrnON
OF THB HOVtU or
.HUTCHINSON
A. S. IV
i
BBBmv&wAtxBMm
W'Wbwbbm
Wllttmni Lyeii
Phttpt in Th
,rYi Yerk
TlmeB yet
Hutchinson hss
...iii.h.4 fnur nev-
.sis an I heartily
recommend them
all: 'Once Aboard
rib Lurser ' i The
Happy Warrior l
T& Cln Hsattf
If. Winter Cemes'."
IF WINTER COMES
The novel that every ena Is reading-.
Oventhnae hundred thousand eeplea
have-been 01d. "Head It today m
that you can talK. about it with the
restofttewerld.''rfteBMtonHeroW
Once Aboard ihe Lugger
Htywoed Broten ay: '"Once Aboard
the Lugwer ' la one of the merrlet
toeolw ever written."
The Happy Warrior
m v wn,tt In the Bosten Trflrt-
irrtai aev: "A treat story which
n'.t tirlv win for it author a high
place among- the novelists whose
work endurea."
The Clean Heart
The New Yerk Sun aav: "rower and
strength and humor and human nature
are here."
Pocket EdUien. lAmv Ltather. Beoh, tt.tt
Retrular Edition. Cleth. Bach, $1.90
At AH Boekiellcra
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
Publishers, Bosten
Ju.
'
?
XT. i i il. Jut j.,i..tLiiJM
rve neme is a reai nume wauuut uwjk
A Lima muc, t cffcc picture or two, mi
itttlfofeood koeit marl d ftCAL home, for then dit-
tingubh these who appreciate the finer thhp m life
from theie who deny. Where yen find culture you
'will inevitably find Oxford books.
THE LEGACY OP GREBCB
'By Gilbert Murray and ethers
r h
T&P. ;
A naarkabta book written by a deaatt of the weAT jraaiaie datskal
te that et ureec and mac
"Surely the most beautiful piece of
literature produced in or about this
continent for at least a generation"
N. Y. Evening Pest.
MARIA
CHAPDELAINE
scholar te show what modern cmlanrJen
k can atul barn front bar.
A MUSICAL PILGRIM'S PROGRESS
Bv T. D. M. Rerkb Net 12.23
Written with cawnewr and wisheut cenvantien this book recerda the A
fMfchelegieal dinluuism of an sanaaur music lever. A book for any one V
wheai aaeaic means mere then sounding brass or tinkling cymbal. , ,
RABINDRANATH TAGORB
9yE.J. Thouwen ,51.1 J
A brief but satisfactory bicyawiy throwing much light en the uisuau
subtlety of Tagon's thought. It is based en the original Bengali tacts.
OCEAN RESEARCH AND THE GREAT FISHERIBS
9y G. C. L. Hewell .25
A surrty, of both the commercial and scientific aspects of the fisheries and
an mdietriea nf the main lines upon which future research mutt proceed.
MINOR POETS OP THE CAROLINE PERIOD
9y Gbergb SMNTSBURr 3 rob. Wet f20 30
The issue of the third and final volume completes this great work begun
mera than sixteen years age. As a definitive teat of the eighteen or mera
petts induded k k net likely te be superseded.
THE MUFADDALIYAT (
By Charlbs Jambs Lyaix a vels. ,(45.00
This anthology of ancient Arabian odes will be of the highest interest te
oriental scholars. Volume I is the Arabic tear Volume if the translation.
METAPHYSICAL LYRICS AND POEMS
OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
By Herbert J. C. Grierben Tet JJ.OO
Professer Grienen'a selection indudet verse ranging from Denne te Bttder
inspired by a philosophical conception of the universe and the part assigned
te the human spirit in the great drama of distance.
eAt all hoehdUrs or from the publishers
By Leuis Hemen
"Among the few great books of our day,
MARIA CHAPDELAINE has the su
preme simplicity of a master work."
Heywood Breun in N. Y. World.
"A masterpiece of language and litera
ture." Independent.
"It is beautiful, it is sublime; a pastoral
as exquisite as any poet ever penned."
Rochester Democrat and Chtenicle.
"A thfng of rare beauty. A great little
book, real literature." Bosten Herald.
"A tale of great delicacy and great sim
plicity." Literary Digest.
"A book of splendid and conquering
simplicity." N. Y. World.
"The book is like music, saying as music
does, things that de often lie tee deep
for tears." Dorethy Canfield Fisher in
N. Y. Evening Pest.
$2.00 at all bookstores or from-
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
64-66 Fifth Avenue New Yerk
BRYAN ANSWERS DARWIN!
IN HIS CHALLENGING BOOK
IN HIS IMAGE
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
READY THIS WEEK
New Yerk Herald says : "This book is an event
of importance. The author is spokesman for a large
segment of the people, for the meat part unheard, and hia work
is a frank, vigorous, often eloquent, appeal te revelation te
the Bible literally accepted as the supreme teacher. Mr. Bryan
has the courage of his convictions and realizes thnt world relig.
ion must rest squarely upon the validity of its revelation.
At All Booksellers 266 PAGES CLOTH BINDING $1.75
FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY
Mr. Prehack has arrived
MR. PROHACK the absurd, Mr. Prehack the delicious
MR. PROHACK with his damnable but eminently success
ful instinct for pleasing people
whose whimsies are as unaccountable and delightful as a
chuckling baby's
whose speech has that quality of gorgeous nonsense which'
will make the names of Gilbert and Sullivan immortal
that idiotic fellow who dances gravely by himself in the mid
dle of the bedroom fleer te the sound of hit daughter's
music from below
,
that singular fellow who in astonishing dressing gowns enter
tains stout charwomen with tea and bread and butter and
agreeable chat
that deplorable fellow who weighs the future of the British
Empire in the balance against the comfort of his enemy and
decides cheerfully in favor of the enemy
MR. PROHACK, the Terrer of the Departments
the incorruptible
but he can be bought
h
in all his irresistibility
between the covers of Arneld Bennett's latest novel
MR. PROHACK
By Arneld Bennett
Auther of J'TheOId Wivea'Tale," "Clayhanger," etc.
At All Bookshops - $1.75
L
NEW YORK. 151 FIFTH AV
CHICAGO, 17 N.WAIASHAV-
LIsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBllsBBBBBBalS
The Modern City
AND ITS GOVERNMENT
By WILLIAM PARR CAPES. Secretary, N. Y. State Conference of
Mayers and Other City Officials; Director, A Y. State Bureau, of
Municipal Information; Ce-Autlwr of "Municipal Housecleaning.''
A nummary of the information fathered and the conclusions drawn
during a comprehensive study from various viewpoints and ln dif
ferent cities of the preblems of city government.
5.00. Any bookstore can supply it; or, if net, it can be had from
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Filth Avenue, New Yerk
The Hands of Nara
By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
(United States Ambassador te Italy)
Auther of "The Vanishing Men," "The Velvet Black," etc.
The dominant figures in, this interesting novel are twe: u scientifi
cally trained modern young physician and a sensitively-organized,
mystically-minded young Russian refugee. Her undeniable success
in bringing back te life some who were near te death is their point
of contact and conflict. The story is told with vigor and sweep,
and the sharply debatable element in it will make it a popular
subject for discussion.
?'y;
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I . ."A.0" oeojtor,or. net, if tan be had from I ' 1 ' jW
iaV . 15,HUUi!13th St. I .B n1flVIU&I as. ata dam nasi. ' m m . I al.LK.LV. I PTTf Wf aBASVU a ia .."
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i,;v 1 U.IU .iiHinrn nr-i-r ,-."r-- !. . & ,,j,, , ,$tyi&iw7
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PFffFFTBT
LITTLE, BROWN &
COMPANY'S .
New Fiction Just Published
A new Western story by the author et Thc Snawshee Trail"
SHEPHERDS OF THE WILD
By EDISON MARSHALL
Kdlsien Marshall knows the wild places nnd the ways of tha wild
. ereaturra that ranRe them and he knows hew te write u nterr.
Shepherds of the Wild" will appeal te readers who like nn exciting
yarn, and particularly te all levera of the out-ef-dotrs and of animal
life. ,j 75
A mystery story by the author et "The Apartment Next Doer"
THE TRAGEDY AT THE BEACH CLUB
By WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Famous for his plausible nnd stlrrlnR detective stories. "The Heuse of
Whisper, The Apartment Next Doer" and "The Mystery In the
his previous efforts) In
llltsmere," William Johnsten hns surpassed
ine iraBcaynt ine iJeach Club" a story with a ulet ae nrlainaj
enl .lt-llnv .(.e I. .1a(1i. 1...I 1 i - T . T .. "
!"' " uoi.ce euiuiKJii ay me Keenest reaaer or this type
of fiction, 11. fl
A new novel by the author of "Storm Country Petty"
THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICIA PEPPERDAY
By GRACE MILLER WHITE
Neither love nor marriage, theatrical failure nor success, poverty nor
wealth could divert Patricia from her one great purpose- of rlenrlnr
her brother's name of a murder chant. 1'atrlcla will walk rlaht into
the hearts and sympathies of all readers, while associated with her la
a company of splendidly drawn character. Sl.VQ
An intensely interesting story of Bosten Society
KENDALL'S SISTER
By ROBERT SWASEY
In this Interesting new novel the nuihnr h.. Hunin..i .. n .
Its atmoBDhere and Its temperament, with a sure knewleda-a an? 7itU ..J
InnummSle nnd subtle leuche.. ' Prlrairt'?. ww.'lftSaS ftJ
Slater" Is the atery of a very real and fine and human woman. i.lv MJ
These books arm for sale at all booksellers
VA.
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