v
mikm
tttrr m nxhtd E.
Phillips Oppnhim,
becaUM he Wat th
first Writer of fiction
te proclaim the Teu
tonic . menace. Will
the League of Na Na
teon and the disarm
ament agreement
remove all threats of
war, or will Mr. Op
penheim again prove
te be a true prophet?
READ
fTHlL GREAT
PFEMC?SHAN
A Fateinatint Story of
World Pelttle la 134
By
E. PHILLIPS
QPPENHEIM
Auther of
The Great Impersonation
THIRD LAROE PRINTING
$2.00 at Atl Boehiellert
UTILE, BROWN & COMPANY
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vmmfflE Me ?m cay
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YmVi Y7,tf
'vv
.
The Girl Has Said It
Is the college girl of today
only a pleasure-hunter?
Is the modern young so
ciety girl an "excitement
eater"?
Dorethy Speare has writ
ten a frank and startling
story of our gay young men
and women
DANCERS IN
THE DARK
Dorethy Speare
At All BoekfUtr,
SI.T5
wm
Brave Knight
andl&DY
Fair.
Tlie high and noble
line of a" gallant
Knight for a down
ing beauty Is the
theme of this
charming romance
of the Londen State
In the .seventeenth
century. It is the
IntlmcttA love Bterv
THE of ,l fc'rcilt nctreM-
BRACETGIRDLE
Uy UUItUIS JENKINS
Price ".Ml nt nM HueLMnrri
J. B.LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
MRS. GEROULD'S NOVEL
The Essayist and , Short-Story
Writer Succeeds in a Full
Length Tale,
Jehn Lawrence, railroad "marnate and
successful business man, hiul never for
gotten the plnce of his birth, and In
the mellow period of advanced middle
age he wan tiered back te Lest Valley.
It was a rude and painful awakening
" nn. from the dream he had cher-.
Uhed through years spent Jn accumu
lating millions, when he nllghtctl from
the train which hnil brought him half
way across the continent te the railroad
station nearest the home of his fore
fathers. Thence he was driven from the
straggling village of rJlleam by en an
cient whom he had known before. Fol
lowing the example of most of tint
"strong men" of bis generation, he
nnu (una iu inu Deeming ct te enrve
Ollt his frirttinn. Tim KaiiiiIv .. I.!- -
Uve heath had net departed, but "Icha-
! lijwl" tin.! I..!. k..luu
" inu ui-vis wrilivil OH US OOrtlilK,
the splendid hills that cnclrcltd Lest
Alley In the vetlth of the retiirneit nil.
prim; Its glory had departed, and with.
ii nnu Rone tne iresu dioeii, the bone
nnd sinew, the dauntless spirit that for
generations hud made his homeland n
prosperous community. Tlic maimed,
the halt and the blind were all that
were left td welcome him.
Ne, there was ene remnant of a once'
robust stock this disillusioned product
of an earlier day found In the wreck of
ins renu fancies Madge Leckcrby.
This young woman who had been left
behind at Lest Valley, one of the strong
,en whom devolved the cafe of the weak.
In her case a younger half sister, a
grown girl of rare beauty, but with the
mind of a child.
It is Madge Lockerby's untiring
search for this unfortunate, who had
been lured away from her home, that
fermB the central motive of Mrs. Kntlt Kntlt
erlne Fullerton (Jerauld's powerful
novel of "Lest Vnlley" (Harper &
Bres.) There was nothing sinister In
Lela's disappearance, but, Madge Lock Leck
erby thought, through d combination
of circumstances, that the helplees girl
had fallen Inte evil hands, and the
proud, indomitnble bleed of the Lock Leck
erbys shines forth In the heroine's
strcnubus efforts te recover her.
The story Is full of action, of lefty
Fcntiment and of romance that are sure
te held the reader's Interest up te the
unexpected denouement. Mrs. Qereuld,
the author, has held an enviable place
among contemporary writers of short
stories "Lest Valley" Is her first full
length novel and It need only be said
thnt the dramatic intensity, the beauty
of style and admirable1 literary quality
that marked the earlier efforts of the
author, who Is the wife of a Princeton
professor, arc emphasised in this charm
ing nnd altogether winning product of
her vivid Imagination and graceful pen.
r
England ae Leacock Saw It
Stephen Leacock returned recently,
after a three months' lecture tour of
England and Scotland, te resume his
duties ns professor of political economy
at McGIll University, Montreal. He
premises, however, te find time te tell
all about his "DUcevery of England"
in n new humorous book which Dedd,
Mead & Ce., Inc., will publish later In
the year.
fiSSfcElii
rv,Av 'ml
mJk
De Yeu Think
Yeu Have A Very
WeakStemach?
1JOV probably haven't. There
are really only a few very
weak stomachs. Read "Out
witting Our Nerves," the most
cheerful, the most easily help
ful, the most readable, the meat
imazingly successful health
book published in years. A
book for everybody.
OUTWITTING ,
OUR NERVES
JACKSON, M. D.,
and SALISBURY
26th Theutand. Price $2.50
("Outwitting Our Nerves" Is
published by 1 lie Century Ce.,
353 Fourth Av... New Yerk I
City, and Is sold by all book-
stores.
IMUI)
Six or Seven Beeks
ran the
Cost of One
UV .lOIMMi
Womrath's Library
'Inn reiilrs af nrtv popular
t'lun j nil (lis most tnlkwl-ef
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MHN PROSI'Eli
A silhouette . of ' the author of '
"Geld Killer,' a tale of the New
' Yerk underworld.
SYMPHONY OF STEEL
"Chanting Wheels" a Nevel of
Music, Athletics and '
Giant Industry
The clamor, crash nnd rear of a steel
mill have been turned Inte a human
symphony by Hubbard Hutchlmen In
his first novel, "Chanting Wheels"
(Putnam), n book that for originality,
keenness of Insight and periods of writ
ing of real power, would seem te mark
the advent of a writer who will be heard
from.
Mr. Hutchinson, himself a student of
music, has taken for his main character
Dante Ressetti Raleigh, an odd mixture
of the supersensitive musician and pro
gressive American with real ideals.
Although wrapped up henrt and soul In
his music, he gees te work In his uncle's
mill as a laborer. There, although' re
taining his mnnncrlsVns -of education
with its thoughts and language, he
makes inroads into the hearts of his
fellow-workers, especially the aliens.
Through his festering of the Innate
love of music In nearly nil foreigners
Kalcigh unconsciously finds himself
doing welfare work work that reaches
a happy climax when he foils a plot
aimed against his uncle.
Maintaining the musical motif well te
the fere Mr. Hutchinson manages te
keep it from being boring and makes his
main character seem lifelike and net
snobbish. It is only toward the end of
the story that the young author seems
te run dry of, ideas and drops Inte con
ventional dramatic methods for his
climax. A thrilling rescue by the
heroine that is without rime or reason
fails te ring, true. The snmc can be
said for one or two true-te-form "com
edy relief" scenes that are dropped in
for geed' measure.
HOW TO SELL GOODS
. 1 i L
The Psychology et Advertising
ana aaiesmansmp lsiscuucu
by a Specialist,
Sine psychologists began te trace
conduct te impulses from the sub
conscious mind much has been written
about the nature of the (unconscJeu.
The latest contribution te the discussion
comes from Frederick Pierce1, an ana
lytical royeheloglst, who nas written
book en "Our Unconscious Mind and
Hew te Use It" (H. I. Diitten & Ce.)
Mr. Pierce has made an attempt te
write se simply thnt the layman can
understand what he mean. Ileuses no
technical terms save when he finds
ethers fall te convey the Idea, but even
then he explains no far an possible what
these terms mean. He discusses the
relation of the endocrine glands te men
tal functions and concludes that they
have a distinct effect en mental process
es. He has a chapter en autosuggestion
and another en setting the unconscious
self te work.
Possibly the chapter which will be
most Interesting te thousands Is the one
entitled "The New Psychology In Ad
vertising and Selling," In which he ex
plains hew a salesman who understands
psychology can succeed In persuading
people te euy wnere etners taw nnu uu
nn advertising writer can write adver-
tlnrment. whfrh wilt nell eoeds when S
man with no appreciation of psychology
will wrlte Mvertlsements which will
repel buyers, He remarks that geed
advertising, and for that matter, geed
selling also, is the nctive association of
one's goods with an acquisitive complex
already, existing at the unconscious
level; and a definite avoidance of oil
associations which can entail resist
ance." Mr. Pierce gives examples of the re
actions of groups of people te the adver
tising of geed products which had net
been commercially successful. He Infers
that they hail net been successful be
cause they had net been properly adver
tised. Take, for example, the case of
a corset, well designed and well made.
Only two out of fourteen women associ
ated beauty with the particular cor
set. Eight of them get the impres
sion of constriction, suffocation and
rigidity from the advertising. Anether
case is that of the name of a geed piano
which did net sell. Mr. Pierce .found
that it suggested death and, funerals.
And se en, he cites instance after in
stance In which the advertising writer
did net unierstand the art of appealing
te the buying instinct, but unwittingly
aroused a feeling of repugnance in the
mind by the way in which he set forth
the merits of an article.
"GOLD KILLERS," A TALE OF
NEW YORK'S UNDERWORLD
NEW BOOKS
Qensral
ISINO MAN. fcr Krnssl Blme
Jw-rerkl Chirrts Scrlbner's
ryr
.J&
Iff' w,-
the advert:
uaixins.
An Informing volume In. the " Vocational
series," treating- iu.udjci in an w -
JOUHNAMHM.. By tfsWl' Williams,
I or! wearies renrners nnnm
New
The professor snterltus et Journalism of
Columbia vnivef sltr and former- director of
5ne i'uiii
eurpslis
he I'ulltser,. Scheel of Journalism discusses
eurnalisnr as? a ealllnsr In this. new volume
eC "The Vocational series." ' '
THBEH PLATS. By Deurias FlatUry. Dee-
fnm VVlup Aa rflmninv.
Three ntsvs which hv met with surces
en the "read" are lncluudl "Annie Laurie,"
"The HuutcrrUKe" and "The conspirators. -
TUB CHIH1B OF THE CHtmcHEH,' by
New xerai unrm
the
it.
sermon of
History, Travel and Fiction
An
Amsrican
Clattic
MOItB than twenty-five years age
Jehn Bennett .wrote a story for,
young people nbeut the England of
the ndventures of n boy
of Stretferd. The sev
enteenth edition of this
book, "Master Sky
Inrk " has Just been
printed by the Century
Company. It deserves its continued
popularity, and it is no rash prophecy
te say that the book will still be in
demand after twenty -live mere yours
have passed, for it has these qualities
that make for immortality in literature.
Mr. Bennett hes faith in human na
ture nnd he shows its finer traits in
action ns well as some of its baser pas pas
hlenx. but lie makes a story out of It
ii uhlxh will iln a bev or a slrl geed
te read. The call for a new edition of
It is proof enough that boys und girls
lire reading it.
MBS. ALBION FELLOWS BACON,
an Intllann social worker and ten
ement house reformer, write for the
Atlantic Monthly nn
article telling hew she
get connotation when
her daughter died. In
response te hundreds of
letters asKing it tne At
lantic Mnnthlv Press has published the
nrtlcle In n little book called "Conso "Censo "Conse
Inrinn ." It Is written 111 the confident
hellnf In immortality proved te the
satisfaction of Mrs. Bacen by the feeling
that her daughter is net dead but is liv
ing a happier nnd fuller life than If she
had net passed out of this life into the
life beyond. As the record of nn experi
ence It is of Immensely greater value
than n mere exhortation te believe in
immortality.
NELSON ANDREWS has told an
interesting story of the experience
of a slxty-enr-ein printer nisi'nnrgi'u
"Sh
Wet Dmad"
A Nevel
of the
Near Eatt
them, .studying their customs nnd lan
guage. The matter-of-fact way in
which their savage rites are discussed
makes up much of the interesting part
of the book. It is all told simply with
out, any literary flourishes, but In a
direct .manner thai gives a cJenr and
yivld picture of savagery as it still ex
ists. TVPLOMACT anfl the strnngc Orion Orien
f tnl- mystery of Constantinople nrc
the foundations of "Sweet Waters"
(Houghten. Mifflin tc
Te.), in which Hareld
Nichelson spins n tnlc
at once intrigtilngly In
teresting and irrltnt-
i n b 1 y disappointing.
-i.i. k-! . . .nnt 'nu,t t,1Pr, I" 1
with Mr. Nichelson's staccato or impres
sionistic style and net with his sterv
or his character drawing or his inability
te impart the languid atmosphere of
Turkey te his plot.
The heroine, unsophisticated daughter
of nn hnglMimnn and n Greek mother.
In shown budding from girlhood te
womanhood In the midst of plots and
counter-plots. Her first love affairs
wend along strange reads and then, when
war breaks one of the Balkan spasms
and net the World War she Anally
finds true remnnce. but In an uncon uncen uncon
rentlennl manner. "Sweet Waters" will
prove exasperating te the reader through
the constant halting of the main move
ment of the story for elaboration of
trivial Incidents. But ence the main
threads are gathered again the reader
will persistently stumble along until the
end.
?
pfri
Lalghten Parks.
Bcrinnflfe maa.
The wnrM t!Ib SrlAf1
churches.. Is discussed by the rector et St,
narinoiemnw'Si wne Dreacni
l"L
rthelrnnftw
ehureh unity In hMfnuiiii hut wkaulap can
slderatlen of the relation of the churches te
tna limes,
?ff8"ras:
man company.
BNTOMOLOQ. ny
Cincinnati i Stewart
A boekthat Is ene of the classics of !!
ctrlsl.1ltrsturc, vleins; In some meprcts
with IsaaK Walten's "Complete Antler."
It was nrst published In ISSn. The colored
rSDrSStntftttnns nt nftfliral Ami art IflpleLlllUk
tratlens are reproduced, and the benK con-
tan
cJivvi
fMti P'i
With Key te the Calories
Interesting as a Nevel
110th Thdusand-Tric SI
PMiiKtri-ttBtUYti LEE-Ckltn
ins many shim nhasrveilnne An trout nnd
crsyljtHr l-ihlnt-. The. new edition hits been
tea wun an appreciative iniro'iueuon nna
tsnunnsnam,
edl
There Is a new underworld. Ne
longer de "yeggs," "dips," "con men''
and their "molls" gather In the back
rooms of saloons te map out their
predatory careers. Jehn Presper has
discovered thnt prohibition has driven
them into the "Bearlng Forties" of
New Yerk, nnd thnt, clad in rniment
like unto the Sunday garb of the lilies
of the field, they fill themselves with
strange concoctions and dish up strange
and bloodthirsty deeds. Therefore,
"Held Killer" (O. II. Deran Com
pany) makes Its appearance.
"Oeld Killer" starts oft with a mur
der during a performance at the Metro Metre Metro
pelitan Opera Heuse. As the victim. Is
one of the golden pillars of Wall street
and has a beautiful daughter, the dash
ing nnd fearless young physician -here
decides te solve the mystery.
" In doing se he Is kidnapped a couple
of times, takes part in a truck robbery
nnd meets "the chief" of a mvsterleus
banditti gong. Wireless telephones,
airplane rides, hooch prescriptions and
ether 10122 commonplaces flit through
the strange tale te show that Mr. Pres-
tier is up te date, even if he does net
knew thnt Mltchel flying field wns
n nined after Jehn Purrejr Mltchel. once
Maver of New Yerk, nnd nnt after Jehn
J. Mitchell, father-in-law of Lellta Ar
mour Mitchell. And the New Yerk
editors will be surprised te knew that
Inirlesaue chnrtitl clrls have their photo-
graphs by the hundreds In the rete- i
grnvure sections. .na wnen en .
when' will some "Hctlenalist" write
n newspaper head that would pass mus
ter In the Squashtnwn Oneoet?
But "Oeld Killer" is chockfull of
tinusmil thrills and has a mjstery that
will delight these who like mystery
stories nnd are net tee captious about
the construction of the story.
additional Illustrations ty K. T.
nsninv editor ei tne Mcia.
MT AMErtTCAN ntAlir. ny Clare Bherl
dan. New Yerk: Den! Ltverlcht.
Impressions of the vivacious sculptress and
diarist of her trips through the United States
and Mexico, with estimations of numerous
personalities,
THE DltAMA AND THE 8TAC1R. By Lud-
wis L.ewienn. New Yerk: iiaxoeurt,
. Braee A Ce.
A enlletillftn nt tha ftrtttmiaa nt 4hA brilliant
dramatic editor of the Natien.
WHT BUROPI LEAVES HOME. By Kn-
nstn jiererta. maisnapellsi iwdds Mr
mill Company,
A study of Immigration tntn America.
written 'In a brle-tit tvla. hut harked un bv
personal Invostlrutlen at the seurees.
PRIZE STORIi:H OP 1031. (Ths O. Henry
Memerial Awarai. Nsw n
aay, fsae a co
Nsw Yerk: Deuble
The stories Included have been chosen by
referendum by the members of the Society
of Arts and T.rttera Itlanpha W. fnl Inn
writes an Introduction, summarislns; the
trena et short union during ths year, ana
the sterlsv renrlntfd r-erfsent th contact
of Ufa and llterature Curma the period.
THE BOOK OP AMERICAN NEORO
FOEntr. Kditea by jamts weiden
Jehnsen. ew Yerk: Harcourt, Brace &
Ce.
Chesen with nn Introduction en the Negro's
creative rentus by a publicist and litterateur
wne is prominent in tne nam-
independence (society.
NEORO FOLK RHYMES. Edited by Themas
v. laney, row xerx: rne .Macmiuan
Company.
A Flsk unherstty professor has made a
typical selection. Including- native African
rn:
ymes
study.
MY ROYHOOD.
and prefaced It with
searching1
Ily Jehn Burroughs. New
lav. Pace A Ce.
The KutobleRrnphy of his early days by the
Yerlc Deublcday, Page A Ce,
The conclusion Is
celebrated nature lever.
by his son, Julian.
New
ANTHOLOOY OP IRISH VERSC
xerx: neni & i.ucn.ni.
Padrale Celum. hlmp-lf an authentic nect.
whose verses Grace many an anthology, and
alie a rlirurc of Importance In Association
with A. 11. Yeuts, vtc . In the Ccltle ren-
nalssance. has made a snlendm selection
from the earliest times te the present. This
la the record of the neetry of a iieente. It
has an Informing introduction, and la sup
plied wun excellent ener uiegrapmcni ana
ether notes.
Fiction
CASTLES IN THE AIR. By Bareness
Oscsy. New Yerk: Geerge H. Dersn
Company.
The remnntlc adventures of a charming
rogue.
THE WIDOW'S CRUSH Bv Hamilton Fife.
New yeric: Tiwmai MiMuer.
The -tnrv of n unman who felt id love with
her husband after his d-atlt.
THE SOUL OP A CHILD. By Edwin I
Bjerxman. .ew mrx: Airree. . itnepr.
The first novel of n well-known critic. It
tells the story, of a Swedish lad from the age
ei nve te mat or nneen.
DANCERS IN THE DARK. By Dnrethv
Speare. New Yerk: Qoerco H. Deran
Cnmcsny.
A courageous novel of our jsny young pee
ple by one of them.
W. m. I',
By Lee Thajer.
A novel with the
New Yerk, Deu-
bleday. Page & Ce.
novel with the lure of mystery and
stirring romance,
HIS .SERENE HIOHNKSS. By H. C. Bailey,
w Yerk: K. P. Dutten & Ce.
A spirited and romantic eighteenth cen
tury adventure story with reintlilnc- of the
swing et Dumas In its telling. By an iiuther
who has wrltteti ether cucem'tut historical
novels.
A Thriller
By Charles J. Dutten
Jehn Bartlcy is called
uoen te solve a mysterious
robbery. But serious and
baffling complications arise
mat tax ms powers te
the utmost. $1.75.
DODD. MEAD
COMPANY
because of his age, who,
after n period of lis-
Hew te ceuragement, pulled
Stay liliiirelf together, found
feunt: n ,,BW J05 nn, developed
for himself a new phi
losephy of life. lie
calls his book "Finding Youth" At
lnntlc Monthly Press). The printer had
for yenrs been foreman of a department
In n Inrt-i. New Yerk establishment, but
it eunger man wiih put in his place
nnd leis and less responsible work wn
given te him until at last he was told
that he was no longer needed. When in
desperation lie takes n place in a nt'VH
nnper office In a New Jersey village he
discovers that he had been unpregreKSlvu
and unwilling te Keep pace with the de-1
velepment of his trade. But he did net
make this discovery till after he had
admitted that he had been letting him- (
self grew old and stagnate. When he ,
pulled himself together and resolved te
op growing "HI linn i "H uivukii
lie were a young limn the rest huh easy
and he Is new happier and mere pros pres
pei eus than he ever vus before he lest
his job.
HOBNOBBING w I t h cannibals,
watching children pleying with
dried human skulls nnd in ether strange
ways getting nacK te
the real primitive was
the experience of B. F.
Adler, whose "The Isle
of Yunlshlng Men"
(Century Company) is
one of the most inter-e-tting,
bleed-stirring and wlthnl edu
cative travel stories issued In some
time.
The author has a double meaning in
his title. Dutch New (iiilucn, In Its
jungle fastness, has proved a place
where venturesome white men hae gene
te explere nnd have "vanished." At
the same time the ravnges of disease,
brought en by oecnslniiiil contact with
whiles, I g rail ii a My bringing about the
"vniihihlii'f ' of one of the last tribes of
human llesh enters.
Oelng Inte the Jungle, despite the ad
vice of Dutch nftielnls who admitted in
ability te assure protection, Mr, Adler
struck up friendly relations wlih a sav sav
jige tribe and for months lived, with
i
"Dangerous Agee" Wins a Prize
Rese Macaulay's "Dansereus Ages"
has just wen the Fcmlnn-Vie Hoiirciise
Prize awarded by a committee sitting in
Paris te the best English work of
Lmng n9n,0"ni?"Tl,Rhel bee June
.10. IPO, nnd June 21), mm 'ihls
prize was founded In 1018 by the
French Feinlnu-Vle Heureuse Commit-tee.
At last an accitrafc description of the source of tremendous latent
power that gees te waste in the average human being with specific
methods of getting control of it and setting it te work.
Our Unconscious Mind
And Hew Te Use It
By FREDERICK PRICE, Research Psychologist
CONTENTS The Operating Tower Behind the Scenes with a
Human Mind Libido and the Dominant Wish Control and Opera
tion of the Will The Endocrine Glands, Compensation Striving
and False Geals Aute Suggestion Application te Evcryduy Lift-
Making a Contented Human Greup New Laws of Advertising and
Selling.
Over 300 p.'ipca of practical, vital material. At nil boekatorcu. $3.00
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk
The Latt
of the
Cannibal
TWO EPOCH-MAKING BOOKS
By
Vilhjalmur Stefanssen
THE FRIENDLY ARCTIC
Winner of the Grant Squires Prize of the National Geographic Secietij
(Third Large Edition) Illustrated, $6.00
"Incomparably the most engrossing book en polar work I have ever read . . . the biggest
contribution te polar science that has been iniide." E. Gorden Bill, Dean of Freshmen, Dartmouth
College.
"One of the most notable intellectual achievements of our times . . . Stefantsen stnnds
unique in the thoroughgoing application of scientific methods of thought nnd action te the problems
of polar exploration." Professer Raymond Pearl of Jehns HepkinB University.
"Outstanding among accounts of Arctic exploration for interest and rare charm of narrative;
at the same time mines of interesting and valuable facts apd observations bearing en a great variety
of bcientific subjects." Dr. 15. W. Nelsen, Chief of the U. S. Biological Survey.
" 'THE FRIENDLY ARCTIC is sure te take its place as ene of the most fascinating and
valuable tales of polar exploration that has ever been written." New Yerk Eening Pest.
"Fer any one with a taste for tales of adventure this is the book. Ne imaginnry romance
ever written contains se many or such extraordinary ndventurers." San Francisce Chronicle.
"An important event in the world's history today . . . marks a new period in Arctic
activity in which development rather than mere adventure must be the main metive." Christian
Science Monitor.
MY LIFE WITH THE ESKIMO
(Fifth Large Edition)
64-66 Fifth Avenue
Fer sale at all bookstores or from
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
Illustrated, $6:50
New Yerk
F &t
i!
The Hands el
By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
v S
W
W - A 1
) (United States Ambassador te Italy)
Auther, of "Ths Vanishing Men," "The Vttyet BUuk," tte.
The dominant figurta In this Interesting novel' ire twei a tcltn
tifically-trained modern young physician and a ienaltlvly.prganlta,
myatically-mindad young Ruiatan refugee. Her undeniable "
in bringing back te life tome who were near te death Is thylr pem
of centatt and conflict. The story is told with vigor and awaap,
and the sharply debatable element in it will make it a popular aus
ject for discussion. '
$2.00. On salt at all bookstores or, if net, can be had from
E. P. DUTTON ' CO., S81 Fifth Ave., New Yerk
Will the. American reading public turn new work of literature into a beat
seller?
The Editor of The Freeman doubts that' Maria Chapdelaine will ever be a best
seller, or anything like it BUT he urges
MARIA
CHAPDELAINE
By LOUIS" HliMON
"upon our writers of fiction as the most encouraging phenomenon of their time. M.
H6men appears as a true artist in virtue of the austere self-restraint, the classic
severity and economy of language which he employs in order appropriately te
depict his great subjects. A piece of truly classic work."
"It is beautiful, it is sublime; a pastoral as exquisite as any poet ever penned."
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Will the reading public buy by the hundreds of thousands a book of which the
New Yerk Pest says:
"Surely the most beautiful piece of literature produced in or about this con
tinent for at least a generation" ?
Will the American bookseller push a classic te the same extent that he will the
ephemeral effusions of modern fiction?
"Maria Chapdelaine is a thing of rare beauty real literature." Bosten Herald.
"A quiet and very beautiful story with a fine imaginative power." Neiv Yerk
Times.
Reader it's up te you te determine whether a book of real merit such as Maria Chap
delaine can be widely sold.
Bookseller it's up te you te sew Maria Chapdelaine broadcast and se confirm and
seal the appreciation of the American people for REAL LITERATURE.
$2.00 at all bookstores.
THE
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SACRIFICE
by Stephen French Whilmen
A colorful sdvencure talc of a hlsh itruni
New Yerk (eclsry besuty who fellows ths
Jungle trail sll for the iskt of love
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
DENYS THE DREAMER
by Katharine Tynan Hinkson
The writer, te long snd ie widely sdmlred
by hsr rcsdeit si htppy far beyond the
common In delineating the belt streets of
Irish character. Net, $2.00
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RUMMYNISCENCES
by Fred P. Kafka
Fer somewhat leaa than the prevailing price
extorted far a couple of hlgn-balla lurreprl lurreprl
tleutly lerved, you can inhale the old con cen
genisl stmetphere
THE CORNH1LL PUBLISHING CO.
THE ART of THINKING
by T. Sharper Knowben
A aytlemstlc treatment, in no arnae techni
cs) or out of ths rtach of the avcriie msn
or wemsn. Net, $1 SS
THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY
GOLD-KILLER
by Jehn Presper
A novel of ths fsacinatlng pew underworld
that mevea in ttyllih motert, inhabits e
elusive hotels snd hunts down its vutims in
the very boxes st the opera
GEORGE 11. DORAN COMPANY
WHOM THE ROMANS
CALL MERCURY
by Dr. James P. Richardson
This la s tale f the Jews, the Jews of 1922
yesrisge. J1.00
DORRANCE &. COMPANY
THE BRIGHTENER
by C. N. and A. hi. Williamson
Elisabeth, Filncets dc Miramarc, beautiful,
high horn, a member of bnlliint society, out
wardly prosperous, lived a setretly difficult
life trying te make short ends meet M.75
DOUBLEPAY. PAGE 6c COMPANY
OXY-ACETYLENE
WELDING and CUTTING
by H. P. Manly
The extensive use of the ey s.etvlcne flame
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demand for a ptjitlul book explaining this
process. Illuttuted, l 25
IREDLRICK J. DRAKE &. COMPANY
COOMER ALI
by S. B. H. Hurst
A tale of the 'ji.J ai.J tea from Calcutra te
Mecca, which perrravs three of the strang
est characters that ever schemed through ths
pagtaef fiction, $1.75
HARPER &. BROTHERS
COLLECTED PAPERS
ON ACOUSTICS
by Wallace C. Sabine
An indispensable work for urchitectt, engin
eers, contractors, and auditorium managers,
Fully illustrated. $4.00
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS
AFTER THE WAR
by Colonel Repiniten
A continuation of Colonel Repmgten'a
fameua dlarv "The First World War."
Including a first hand scceunt of the Wash
ington Conference. $5.00
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
A WONDER BOOK and
TANGLEWOOD TALES
by Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Washington Square Classics edition of
this famous book Is beautifully illustrated
and hlthly recommended by librarians snJ
teachers. $1.50
GEORGE W. JACOBS &. COMPANY
PRACTICAL
THERAPEUTICS
by Hobart Amery Hare,B.Sc.,M.D.
If you have this book you have the domi
nating authority en therapeutics aluaya
within reach. It thens clearly what te de
and hew te de it. Net, J6.f0
LEA & FEBIGER
JORDAN ON
INVESTMENTS
by David F. Jerdan, B. C. S.
The second revised edition centslns sn up-te-date,
sutheritative trestment of the entire
invesrment field. Indispensable te all classes
of Investors and Investment bsnkera
PRENTICE-HALL, INC.
THE WAYS OF
LAUGHTER
by Hareld Begbie
There wss a morose Philosopher snd his
unhappy daughter, and this man taught
them the piece of laughter In the universe.
Delightful, whimsey snd truly helpful
G, P. PUTNAM'S SONS
IDEAL ATLAS OF THE
WORLD
Beautifully tinted maps, with convenient
maritlnal Indexes, covering even' porrien of
the Earth surface, showing sll new countries
and new beundriea. $5 00
RAND McNALLY & COMPANY
HAPPY JACK
by Thornten W. Burgtss
The 6rst book of the "Oreen Meadow
Series" for children In which Mr. Burgess
tells sll about Happy Jack Squirrel's thrlfrv
habits and adventures
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
SWAMP BREATH
by Rebert Simpsen
In the dsnk and torrid heart of an African
mangrove swamp, a man of pride and a
woman wlrheut a teul work out their des
tinies. $1.90
THE JAMES A. McCANN COMPANY
IN HIS IMAGE
by William Jennings Bryan
"This book is an event of importance ... a
frank, vigorous, often elequenr, sppest te
revelstion-te the Bible literally accepted at
the supreme teacher." $1.75
FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY
THE CAUSE and CURE
of COLDS
by Dr. William S. Sadler
A very timely book In view of the fact that
ieds, In6uen:a and pneumonia are se pre
valent during rhls season of the vest
A. C. McCLURO &. COMPANY
MILK
by Paul G. Heineman, M. D.
Dlttusslng milk from viewpoints of pro
ducer, sanitarian and physician. Particulars
en pattruri:arlon,dtsrrlbul!en,and milk pro
ducts, alto examination and medical aids
W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY
PEACE AND BREAD IN
TIME OF WAR
by Jane Addams
An intimate history of the efforts for peace
riwd.- by Mne Addams' little Kteup and
their connecrien ith tne women et ether
countries. $1 75
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
THE SPELL OF THE
RHINE
by Frank Rey Fraprie
A new volume In the SPELL SERIES. Felk,
lore, table, ninety an J romance -a wormy
presentation of the Inexhaustible legends of
the Rhine. Illustrated, $3 75
THE PAGE COMPANY
THE BODY IN THE
BLUE ROOM
by Sidney Williams
An absorbing myttery tale whlih taxes the
imagination te the limit, It Is an ingeniously
unglcd web of criminality, the supernatural
and love
THE BEAUTIFUL
and DAMNED
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
This story of the love snd nurnase of
Anrhenv Parch and the beautiful Gleria,
reveals a tectien of America society whose
significance has nev er before been recognized
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
LITTLE FOLKS' BOOK
of NATURE
by Hiram Hunter
A book of animals, birds, finders, butter
flies, ere, for children from six te ten years
et age In simplified language. 36 Illustrations
in color. $1 25
GEORGE SULLY & COMPANY
PRINCIPLES OF
ACCOUNTING
by A. C. Hedge and J. O. McKinsey
Accounting at an aid in vnntrel of Business
is the viewpoint el this text. $) CO net
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
THE NATURE OF THE
JUDICIAL PROCESS
by Benjamin N. Cardote
Vigorous and starching essayi by one of the
most brilliant jurists in the country. $1.75
YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS
THE I'ENN PUDLISHING COMPANY
Your book dealer will be glad te mpply y0lu with any one of the above cdltleng. Call upon him.
INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhede Island
biterhhen' Boek Cleth
IhQ standard since 1885
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