fc Pf' mmmym TFWj MISS mm $ vt 1 I' r- L.. U 1 lW ft . vwy &S EWySrt?' .fwTK&'FI W f5" I ,y-.V -m kV ' . I rA r Sr 1 ' k-;.-;j:l n JtJ m TW.JJO-4 7fe Forsyte Saga Tfc By JOHN GALSWORTHY 'Every one interested either in modern Utera- ' ture or modern life should own a cefty of the Forsyte Saga." Wm. Lyens Phelps In one volume, $2.50 .CWUi Scribmr'i Seni, Ntw Yerk A booklet ichlrh sketches Jehn Qalswerthy'i Ufa and works t helnp prepared by the pubhshers for free iJIsfrlbtitfeti. Write for a copy. j , When Life Primitive Meets Vanity Fair , Stanley Irving, scion rvf s. Southern rurally of proud lln. msrrte Atlsls Slewsrd, from th district known a "th backyard of flv tatta." iris mother li aghast and berrinrd. A Little Leaven BY RATIIARINiTgiiEY- M th faselnatlns story of tha triumph of aenlua and unselfish leir rrar PMjudlce 2.00 at all Ilnoksterrft JL B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY THE FIRE BIRD By Gene Stratton-Perter ; m is a long narrative poem of sus tained beauty and strength, typically the sturdy qualities which mark all of t Hit. Perter's work, but also because it H the tale of the first Americans, the ladians. At all bookshops $1.75 (f DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. i GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK rAe HP PERSONAL TOUCHi Remance mtrimie thrills, in this big novel, with the under world rubbine shoulders with the Jarlings of fashion and the kings i xinance. if All Bookstores, $1.90 Pulliihcn BRENTANO'S New Yerk Archibald Marshall's' New Nevel BIG PETER is a perfect book for these who love Sir. Marshall's delightful stories of Eng ' lish country life and his superb character draw ings. BIG PETER is stronger in plot thnn Mi. Marshall's previous works. The young Australian, who finds himself heir te an immense estate in Eng- land, is confronted with many strange problems, net the least of which con cerns a girl. $2.00. DODD, MEAD & COMPANY rublUlitr Hlnce 1S3D Jeanna Gedden By Sheila Kaye-Smlth SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS , says: "Ne woman portrait of , many years stands out in my fictional gallery as does Jeanna tGedden. . . . The tragedy and ;, triumph of ner nie, se strangely intertwined, are set tertn with a serenity, a breadth, an even un ; palliating justlce that lift the V work clear above the levels of - merely interesting fiction." V. ?2.00 at any bookstore or from )JL T. Dulton & Ce., 681 5th Av. N. Y. I C3 V?5fcAL rKw&mf EftttftEB ll gHENCAME MOLLY ljr Harriet V. C. Oyden in old-fashioned romance that I'bfj enjoyed by all who like i wholesome love story. feyu.i hlri ilJt . j? A , 1 . W&M& A BOOK ABOUT A WRITER OF BOOKS Wells, the Propagandist and Glorified Journalist WHATEVER e1e mny be nal.l of II. I n vn. i vmM nnMn Vm ml. ells, It would prebnbly be nd- j . v.. at l et.i.u .ul...jj "w i mlttetl by every ene that he 1ms one of the meet alert, nctlre nnd Interested minds of his generation. It would net be be generally admitted thnt he Is "the cupcrman In the street," ns Sidney Dark, editor of Jnck O'tonden's Week ly, calls him in the mibtitle of his book, "An- Outline of Wells." (O. P. Put nam's Sens.) There is n compliment In this title mucu mere generous tnnn tnc one in me subtitle. It involves the suggestion that ' Wells is se big and se varied thnt it is ns futile for nny one te write mere than nn outline of him, ns it wns for Wells himself te nttempt te write mere thnn nn outline of history. Mr. Dark, in Ms outline, heki en Mr. Wells with much greater ap proval than Mr. Wells looked en the icerld in his outline. INDEED, he net only holds thnt Mr. Wells hns nn alert. nctUe nnd in- forested mind, but thnt it is one of the uiKgcii nnu ucsc minus ei uiu uiiiv. one will deny thnt it Is tin unusual mind. Wells could net hnve ilen te his present eminence If lie had net pos sessed great qualities. Ills origins m. of the humblest. Ills grandfather vs hend gardener for Lord de Lisle In Kent. His father kept n small shop in Londen nnd added te his income by be coming n professional cricket plnjer. His mother was the daughter of n small Inn keeper. She had been n Indj's mnid nnri when the boy was twche years old she Iwcnme a housekeeper In n large country heue. Wells wns intended te be a smnll shopkeeper like his father, but he preferred something else, nnd through his own exertions ebtnined nn education and began te write. Mr. Dark remarks that Wells is net n gentleman, meaning in the English sense of the word; nnd he mijs that Dlekens wns net n centlemnn. cither. ! lie might have gene further nnd hnc Mild that many of the grentest Lnglit-h men of letters were net gentlemen. Shnkespcnre was the son of n glove gleve mnker. Milten's fnther was n scriv ener. Bun an was n tinker nnd the son of a tinker. Jehnsen's fnther wns n bookseller. Marlowe wns the son of a shoemaker, nnd Meredith the son of u n tniler. And the fnther of Keats kept a livery stable. The English niistec- i racy, with some notable exceptions, lint et beer, distinguished for its intcllec- tual activities. There was n time when its members could net even read and hired men te de their reading for them. Se Well is folleicina precedent in England, ichen, although net a gentleman lern, he lifts himiclf into the aristocracy of intellect. TJE IS still in his prime, nnd no one can tell what he will ct de. Therefore, Mr. Dark's book will hnve little dissent. te be followed at some time in the tu- 1 Heywood llrewn has written an np ture by ether books nttemptlng te put preclntlve introduction te the Amcrlcnn him In his proper place in the history edition of Mr. Dark's book, in which of English thought. These books will he sajs many piquant things in his in- I certainly be written because Wells can- formal and collequinl manner. J net be Ignored, and they will be part of ; GEOHGE W. DOUGLAS. SOME RECENT BOOKS TTUimiCANE WILLIAMS," thnt Ll blnckbrewed but liknble Keuth ! Sea pirate who already has appeared I ns the central character In "S avnices" nnd Afore 4 bout "Wild Weed." new has I Hurricane a bonk named lifter hlin, i Williams hut in "Hurric.ine Wll- i Hams" (ltebbi Merrill) (Jonlen YeuugpUes him mcrelv n "walk en" part. Although the influence of Williams Is felt I throughout the book he makes his up I penrnnees only briefly, coming out of ) the dnrk sen at opportune moments te set thlncs right when ether pirntes, i bloodthirsty nnd ns xutbless ns nnv who ver sailed the main with Kldd, are , becemlnB a bit tee obstreperous. I Jlr. Yeung's new book enn be s.ilil te be a geed sequel te the ethers. It 'has nctlen in ctery pngc nnd Its char acters nre drawn with n fidelity te de vtarr'that' Is' surprising. Of enur-e li would net be n Yeung book without u strange heroine nnd n concluding but tle that lene n ship's deck running nd with gore. Hut the reader wlil be rushing ahead se Intere'teillv thnt he won't step te eomplle n fatality list. TVrns. LEE THAYEH gees the uminl ' mystery nrn one better In 1Pr latest story, "Q. E. l." (Ileuhledny. Page A. Ce. I. b mak ing the search for the Hev) Wat menus of the imihI He Killed? murder mere niystejleiis than the rjueHtieu of tin ldentltj of the myste rious (I'lminal. There Is u wnman's shriek in the night (In a snow eered field a man's body Is found, the threat cut nnd the neck broken. One it of footprints the Ictim's lead te th' body. There is no ether clue. Tins is n sumcient irnmewen; ler iirs. inayer te duiiu up n mjsiery mie full of Furprises and withal convinc ing in its deductions and deneueiwnts Which Is mere thnn can he raid el many such stories. - ments selects the tjpe In which they arc te be printed nnd iirmnges the ills. piny se thnt It will he most effect lc Neer- Typography of Adver tising theltsu, ninny adwttlse tiientH nre se hndl ar inngeil that the. de net jleld tlie returns whiih they should, llenjainln Sherbew, a tjpegtnphj expert, has published a little book. "Effecthe Tjpq-usp for AdwrlMng," which siieiiiii ne usetui te cM-ri niher ,tlslng writer. Mr. Slmrbew, who writes the book as well as publishes it, glen 1 specimens of geed typeginphy and bad tjpngraphy und he explains why the igeiMi Is geed nnd the bad is hud. His first rule is thnt the advertisement should attract uttentien and hi second i.s that it should be easy te read. The lest of his book is elaboration of these two principles. npiIH latest volume in the tales, of a Chekhev wtiiclt the Maunllliuis are publishing Is entitled "The Coek'n hN lUiuim Is heth praetleal mid ftult Wedding." It Is a iel-, ful. It uintnlns u m let Hen of eincs Tales of Russian Children irruuii 01 nieni'H about. Hiibsinn children, with a sort of hurlisiiiP nt (.ennn Deyle h .Sherlock 4JV1UIC-0 uiciuue. UUUC'U 10 five variety. T h e dUctire story is "The Swedish Steh' and tells of the efforts of tbe encerwb) awrorcrwhe killed rke' la !il EVENING PUBMU tlie rtinly of English thought, ns tus tlneulsheil from tlie thought of ethci tlnKiilshc.1 from tlie thought of ether - . ... ...... notions or irum iimi nu. ...... ............. . n . . . iHHHnin.tai fninvirifr. He is lntencly English, ns became nppnrent when he wns writing nbeut the Wnslilng'en Oonference last win ter. He seemed te forget nil his pre pre letii tnlk nbeut n erld stntc when the "iifcty of England was under discus sion. It Is prebnble thnt he wlllbcchnsiflcd ns n glorified journalist who wrete two or three cend noels. This would net dltplensc him, for In n letter te Henry jame-), quoted by Mr. DnrK, he snys thnt he would rnther be known ns n jnurnnlM than nsnn nrtlst. lie has the JeiirnnlM s mind, it is contemporary, of the moment. It rends quickly te the immedl.i c stimulus nnd produces a book while public interest in Its topic Is nctlve. He is like n special writer assigned by his editor te write nbeut ene subject nf'ter another who concentrates nil his nttentlen nn each subject while he is busy with it nnd then pnsses te the next. Mr. Wells Is his own editor nnd cheeses his own subject. He had never thought of writing en outline of history till some one nt lunch one day suggested thnt n connected story of the llfe of in nn en the earth ought te be written In the light of modern knowl edge. Wells decided te write it, nnd within two years his two large volumes were completed. "While he m a journalist he is also nn mewed propagandist. I X THE introduction te Frank Swin- nerten's- renll'tle "Xecturne he ex- pressed ndmlrntlen for the skill with , .,.,.i. u..i ., ii .Wriherl netti-i V e n, con sse. that he could net ' de It. He said he hed never written a book te describe things as they are, as he was ahvajs interested In trying te make things different. He would have been a mere discriminating critic of himself if he had said that he was never content wun mcrciy iu-sliiuuih things as they are, for his novels arc niftiire of the life they nre pie tires "ft''" '', ..,,"!; c"! with, and "Mr. Itrltllns Sees nccurnte occupied Ic Through" is se fine n picture of Eng Innd and se accurate n reporting of KnglMi opinion during the first two ears of fie war that it i likely te be remembered e long ns men arc curious about wlint the English nt home thought and did during thee two terrible years. Mr. Dark's hook Is n serious nnd dis criminating study of the growth of the mind of Mr. Wells niid nn enumeration nf the different subjects thnt have eccu- pl0(, ,(,s ftttontien Uach of his books is examined and appraised. The devel opment of his seclalls lc Icws is set t .1. ..1A ...t.1. 1.n .1irr.i..Anftnu liA,llHAn "". " J "' ,r 1 V, n ; I of Englnml A chapter Is devoted te his religious lcws and te his dlsceery nf C5ed. "The History of Mr. Pelly" is et down ns his best novel and "The Seul of n r.Khep" ok one of his worst, n judgment from which there will be wtrleu clues, but the most Important is a Sv rillr-h match. This is regnrdcxl ns important, because such miiti lies are nt umsI In the lllnge where the man lhed. The -tery is written in a seilo-ceinlc tln nnd Is n geed example of what the Russians can de when they My te hp humorous. The ether stories nre oppressive, becniiFc they tell with hnrt owing details of the hard life of the ituiin peasant children. Thij are piiibibl) true enough se far as the go. but they lene the inipiessien that Chekhev has told only pnrt of the truth. iyr.UCi:L LH HLAXC, who created i-'J- Arene Lupin, n detectie of re markable ingenuity nnd almost hpnntlc powers, hns described , (i,'ht of his ndven French tn.q jn 'Th( VAaht Detective Strokes of the Cleck" Stories 'The Mncnulny Com Cem pnuj). They begin with the leseue of n n? widow fieni nn offensive le-.or whom he was about te iniirrv te esuipe the iinplensitnt riinilltleus of her life in the fatnlh of her uneV, nnd thev end with i ner la'llnt: in love II live with tlie ilr.tnptliM himself. Mr. Le Wane ixpUlus that the I aue'inirrs wt-ie described te him h ' rM-in- i.upiti as Happening te hisi friend I'rliifc lienlne, but as Lupin had hern Known te claim as his own the nd-M-nture of ethers, it wns probable that he 'seuld nsrrihe te ethers aiHentures of his own Se he 'nslsts thnt I'rlnre Hi nine is Lupin under another name., mis Is a linniiless lternr iblrt nml it does net melte the sterv' of iih i.l.-ht aiUetiiuies any tin lesb lntcretIilK. CHIIMJItKN vhe hnve read and loved I "Heidi" and "Cernell!, ' thesQ ,). ' iiuraii.e books, w welcome "Ma7.ll fMppini'fitt). The transition Inte choice A Tale Kids Knjjlish has been made Will Leve from the erlKlniil of lehnnnn Snvrl iir Pit. Miiiiiiiiiii m n l)V jlx alieth 1'. Sterk, nnd rheii' arc delightful Illustration In roler itleiw In l, bv Murii .. Kirlj. "Myli " n .,. of the !sss Millej, Is different from of Wooster has written un authoritative bl the lisiinl inn of "juveniles" In tlint nrPhy of Ik Marvel, which Is full ef In-I th,. ,1.11a...... ,, 1... n .... 1 1. : tcrest for the general reader as well as feri tlie Wiililren lin fiKin-e In It nre lea 1 the specialist. 11111 Imr itni.iuit. 1.. ..ilL.I.I .1 . I ' ...... i.wi iiiirm 1:1 llllllllllll JUOIH 'Miry de the thliitcs that children lenlly (e and net tie linented adventures nf the "UN" i.rit..i. This Hterv of rei 1. llfelll.i- nnd liknh'c Miunustirs and n One nf Miss Wylle1 slrengut books, with wise nffeetlenate mother. Is a nrlme nil. I a courageous and unfe-gettable here, an up ilitiim te "StnHr.v 'ri.nr n V-ii, , " standing pjrsen. who. desplte a dark back union te nteiies J liut All 1 hlldren ' ground of circumstances and reveries, I.me t-erks, 1 forge Invincibly ahead. TT()Mi;VOUK nnd HeDhjIimsch" Ai. ( Dutteni is the Intetestini; rei- old of thu n-MiltH of Mime necl peda- besj Iniitltutid In the "Pem,," by Scheel ' Kids rerse Scheel, Cam- 1 litidBP. Iliixlnnd, hv tli I prfimlpal. H. faldwell Cook, , ,.(llts thin DeiiK. Me nun the 1 , ., . pleuier In KiiRlnml in teaeliiui; llm pla method of eoiupesl- Hunt . linn jiiiiki'ii ny im iieenis tiv H-hnniiieji IntoiiieratiM In this ultimo v,ilttn hy lads hetwi'iMi the axes nf ten and fimrtieu. Sevei.il of them nre cuiels which hae been satisfactorily ft te music. The method makes very definitely, en the cvldenrc Niibmltted, fur close capacity for observation, heth of natural objects nnd .erupt nml the routine of dally life. It nlne hat a marked value. In developing tunefulness let ear In the pupils who are fortunate U'eboiigb'te come uiujcr Its tnflueact. LEDUJSK ruLLA.vmjrn.uy iujjjBjjai, juax g, xu II. U. WELLS A cartoon of the novelist from Jehn O'Londen' Weekly RHYTHMICAL FOOLING An Entertaining Anthology of English and American Vers de Seciete Whoever likes rythmical feeling will find much pleasure In turning ever the tinges of "The Little Boek of Society Verse" (Houghten Mifflin Company), compiled by Claude M. Fuess and Hareld C. Stearns. The title docs net give the correct impression of the con tents of the volume, for "society verse' in rngllsh connotes several different shades of meaning from that centa,'11"! In the French "vers de secletc, of the phrase purports te be a trans- latlen The editors of the volume have ex ercised a pretty taste in their selec tions. Starting with Jehn Denne and Shakespeurc nnd ending with Sara Teasdale nnd F. P. Adams, they have included typical light verse coming within this classification. Of course, Cnherley is represented, nnd Austin ' Bbsen, nnd I'rned, and Lnnder, and i Moere. Twe pieces by Kipling appear I, tW( fc g Wplr Mitch'pU,B 0nc of the Mitchell poems Is "An Old Man te nn UHl .Mndelrn." treticricK i,ockcs i,eckcs i,ockcs Lnmpsen Is represented bj seven pieces, Kebert Leuis Stevenson, William Wet Wet mere Story and Swinburne by one each. In all, about seventy-five different writ ers hnve been drawn en te fill the vol ume, of 330 pages. The book has for n preface an- in teresting essay en vers de societe based I en the dictum of Itrandcr Matthews thnt such verse should be distinguished by "brevity, brilliancy nnd bueancy" and admitting thnt Herace set the pattern en which there has been no improve ment. There nre three indexes, as there "I'?"! be I" nil such collections, one of titles, another of first lines and the last of authors. NEW BOOKS General TEN TEARS AT T1IK COUnT OV SAINT .IA.MEH. 13' Karen nn nckradatcln. New Yerk: fa I Dutten A Ce. The narratlvn nf a Qerman diplomat of the era of Lord Salisbury. MR. I'AL'ST. By Arthur Dft'en Flekc New Yerk: Cincinnati: Stewart Kldd Company. A much modernized ernlen of th! Faun tus lecend. but told In c'anala blank ere. New en at ths lrolncetewn Theatre, In New Yerk. UN MRTODO PRACTICO PARA AP PRKNDEH A. ESCRIHIR FOR MF.OIO imij TACTO. lly Charles E Smith. A guide te teuch-tpl'iE and bunlnaa let tern, trane'nteil from the original Kmrllah ereen Inte bnanlBh bv I. A. Wllklns bead nf the modern language department of tha high school of New Yerk. OLD niTROPB'H SUICinn By nrlgftdler i.enern. ;. u 'innmpcen. .ew ietk. Thomai Heltzer. Th wrltur of th'8 rhren'cle of ITurepenn rondlt'enu from 11)12 te 1D1H Is n ni'mbr nf the Itr tlnh ecneral ataff nnd nw nervlcs In the World War In France and In the Bal kins, and wan also a member of th llrltlsh lb Imitation tn th Supreme War Council nt vnrninei. in thin nrier nnu u-rapnie metery i of Kurepe In trylnr tlmea he a, thire. fore "a wltncM cf all be relates" He has ' rlttn with much erlglnalltv of ebsera- ! tlen and with real literary dlstlnct'en. OVU CLUVKN HIM.IOS DOLUARS Rj Itnhert Meuntsler. New Yerk. Ihes Heltzer. A study of Europe'H debt te the United States THE JEWS, nv Hllalre Rellec. nonten: Houghten M'fflln Company A atudy of this nuestlen by n noted publicist, soldier and parliamentarian TUB KNORMOUS ROOM. Bv E K Cum. mint.-!). New Terr. llent & I.UerlKbt. A narrates aheHlng the seamy adn of war by a jeung American who was falsely detained In a French prison ramp. It ! lightened by stralna of humor running through Ita at time almost morbid realism THK PSYCHOLOGY OK SOCIAL LI KB jy Charles Plait. I'h. I) . M. l New Yerk DeJrl Mead & Ce Dr. Piatt treats authnrtlattMlj. t within the comprehension of th liij render, such social aspects of such Instincts ai sex four, flght'ng. of habit .nnd Imitation, of custom, tradition nod fashion, and mate ether absorbing and practical phases of pochelogy He also advances conclusions as te social reform 11IK 1 !Ri: RIRD. Ry Ocne Stratton Stratton Perter. New Yerk: Deulltda Page & Cu A i long narrative poem, bajied en th. Atnerlean Indians, by (i hUhl. popular noellrt and writer en nature. Th-i sjm- I iathy with human belnga and nature ihnvwi In .Mrs Torter's ether Irfieks reach-H u iieetla ronsummat'en In this bee'., uhli.li l . ieautlfully lllustratrd. WILD FOLK, Hy Samuel Stevllle. Jr. He i ten' Atlantic Menth v I'r ff A skilled Interi'reter nf ths life nf wl.d animals and a. leading flgure In Hey fireut actlMtles has wrltten a series of natur' papers of ketn obtrat'en and profound understanding uf till subjtrt. The book Is written with llterarj skill, and the Illustra tiens by unaries i.ivinirstone Hull and 1 .iwil ...vw.vm.. ...v ...niuii uiiu UppTO- prlate. THE LIFE OF DONAT.D O MITCHKI.L. Ry Walde II, Dunn, New lerk: JharI Srrlbner's bens "The Reveries of a Racheler" and "ream win- were ine romantic scriptures , nf vnnnr neeDle of the mid,! U nt t. inn. 'century and thetr writer. Donald Oram M t ! re, I rhe.l (Ik. Marvel) had n . marked Inrtuenc ?'T,,'.,.J"S.""'.'.."".,,i,,...'vf. .I'"''''?.'' sur of Kngllsh llteratum of the IJnlverslty , r-l i Fiction -.,. ,,.,. 0TtSr nv t 11 T1,LvIiAn-nvrLVES V &tu A; i, Wylle. 1 SELKCTED BTORIBH OV O. HENRY Edited by C Atlihonse .Smith. Ne Yerk: jjeuuieuHy, i'uke &. co The editor of this collection hns wnttfn Mtms'vely en Ills nuther. critically aril blegrftphleally. find the present elum con tains an Interesting commentary, u.i weu Ba twentj-flve characteristic stories. THK SECOND PKItSON HINOUIMR. Ilr William Hese Hunet. New Yerk Oeo. H. Deran Company. A romanre of ery modern leunir people nxalnst a background cf old-fathlenod fam ily life C1WJSH CCHUnNTS,, Hy Katharine Ha'. nnd Tayler. Philadelphia Geerge W, Iiicebs Company. The story of ft great surgeon but rutb lesi man and a ery real woman of today, Tlin HIDDEN "OAP. lly Vaderth Camp. New erk. Deubledaj, Iue 4 Ce. . . Hew a girl or haunting penenallty changes the lives of thesa about her. A HON Oil" THK HAHAHa. , Dv Ienise Oarard. New. ierlt: Macaulay Company, The story of ftn Occidental girl and 11 Mohammedan levor, with clashes of race and religion. IjOVK AND PIANA. By Concordia Merrel. New Tferkl . Thorns Seltser. A romanee of levt and . adventure bsgln- it Ing In EngUnd ana culminating in tn (itssrtt in sp'Vu tblrifs tEiTc llHimiiu. &.,mm,.um I uV ti!Ei?lBBp5Ba" wfininj" "" urns iw 'wiwl ins. Diain, m iux BOOK EXCHANGE Rare First Editions W, A. UOUUH, 41 Eait 00th Street, New Yerk. UeUA4 a mnnthttf Hat of old. rare and eurleua book which h will be pleaaed te tend te collectors en refluent. Virn wrlttnic pleaae atate your Intercut. Autograph AtrroenAPit ucrrEns of fameu people " beuht and aeld. W. It. Benjamin, 14T6 Broadway. N. T. Pub., the Collector, fl year. Uitabllthed 1887. Sample free. Beeks Wanted VfALT WHITMAN, letter. M8S., photo- antB kilnia ih.mI, il.n all MlSV araeha. bnek wanted. relebrated aitt-era. Harry 'v Stene. 13? I eurri Ave.. New Yerk city. rjOT-OF-PRINT BOOKS KUHNISHKD, v Catatecue Usued. E Tt. Itoblneen. A te Tmr St., Trnv. Nw Verk. Scientific Beeks r B. BTECHERT & CO.. 151 W. 2!Uh St., N. T., offer follewlnc cata.: 40 Nat. 9rlenrea: 42 Ra of ParlnillAls! 4A Ene. Ut.i44 Amerleana: 4R Art. & 1Mb!.: 40 1 French. 47 Medlctne. Llbrnrle purcr.aaad . "' s-s,t c,n vnu.. ( ARNOLD BENNETT Auther of 'Th Old Wl, Tilt" "Th Pretty Lady," tc MR. PR0HACK tJUt epqgir, iqniT, ?"'. m"i tUntul." Chlcite n worn r Trillin.' $1.75 GENTLE JULIA By BOOTH TARKINGTON A COMPANION book te Penrod and Seventeen. A gay and joyous book. Julia Atwatcr, the "prettiest girl in town," was se devastatingly kind that each of her numerous admirers felt that he was the favored one. Each dangled hopelessly, yet hopefully. Julia was afflicted with relatives, the most trying being her niece, Florence, who, like Penrod, was immensely fertile and diabolically energetic. Frem Julia with her gift for dress, her distracting coquetry and her disarming beauty, te Nebel Dill and his fellow unfortunates living in a haze of rosy infatuation, Tarkingten has pictured a new group of people you will recognize at once. At every Bookstore $1,75 Doubleday, Page & Ce. $ Garden City, New Yerk PANGBORN, FOLLETT and WEAVER praise Lilia Chenewerth By LEE WILSON DODD, Auther of "The Boek of Susan" All these discriminating reviewers find fault with the author for failing te reach perfection and te produce a modern classic, but at the same time all three de admit that this is probably the finest novel yet published in 1922. PANGBORN in The New Yerk Herald says: "It has all the fineness that marked 'Susan' plus a new touch of magic all its own. . . . One can de no better than repeat the advice te the seeker after beauty in contemporary literature te read the book itself." FOLLETT in Tha Litcraiy Review: "In a way which baffles as much as it delights, one feels that 'Lilia Chenewerth' is a bril liant triumph, and at the same time a tragic victim, of its sheer art of presentation." WEAVER in The Brooklyn Eagle: '"Lilia Chenewerth' is one of the finest books of the year . . . quite adequate were he trying merely te turn out a geed yarn. . . . The book is far and away above the usual run." $2.00 Any bookstore can nupply it; if net, it can be had from E. P. DUTTON & Ce., 681 Fifth Ave., New Yerk GUINEA GIRL By Nerman Davey The Bright Messenger By ALGERNON BLACKWOOD Auther of "Julias Le Vallen," "The Wolves of Ged," tic. Net even this author, for all his mastery of the mysterious, has presented a mere remarkable conception than this. The novel is a veritable treasure of romance, mystery and beauty. $2.00. Any bookstore can supply it; or it can be had from E, P. DUTTQW A CO., (tr'.'.n i. 111 KmV a!liBlBHFBf fijt I SQUAEE DEAL SANDERSON By Charts AUen Seltnn Aather of MBi IUoeV "Dtm Hrl,, eta. Three short words "I'm Bill Banierd,,, he said and this hasty remark let him into a hornet's nest. It made him the supposed brother of a girl who needed his protec tion. And he had te play the game through. Fer she be lieved him. Thta i the poignant situation which Charle Alden Seltzer hat tet tgaint the background of the Itwlett tur bulent Wett It it a ttery that grip the heart well at the imagination. A. C. McClurg & Ce., Publithert All Bookstores SIMON CALLED PETER The Bosten Transcript: "Undeniably it is a remarkable thing te have done. . . . Hew few authors could have seen or de picted Julie! She is wayward and intoxicating and tender. . . . Most of all, she is lovable." By ROBERT KEABLE Autlwr of "Standing By" $2.00. A t any book shop. E. P. Dotten & Ce., 681 5th Avt, N. Y. Auther of "The POfria of a Smile" A novel of a demi-mendaine who broke the bank at Mente Carle. Anether example of the Keed humored irony and brilliant sophistication which stirred the Chicago Nexvs te say of "The Pilgrim of a Smile": "It would have been a credit e Beccaccio in his prime." At Bookshops $1.75 081 flf th Ave., New Yrk W4iV i.v -s rt fc f wV rvrm aiBiBV . v f , . . i: j l i AMONG MACMILLAN BOOKS The SCARLET TANAGER An Amazing Detective Story By J. Aubrey Tyson "Fer high-geared detective Ac tion, the kind that involves nations and world-wide issues . THE SCARLET TANAGER is a winner." -Bosten Herald. "Pretty near the top in this seasons list of Secret .Service stories." N. Y. World, f 1.7C Employers' Associa tions in The United States A Study of Typical Associations By Clarence E. Bennett A careful and unbiased study of the most important em ployers' associations in this country, with a brief historical and critical survey. $4.00 The Art of the Moving Picture By Vaehel Lindsay Mr. Lindsay has revised his valuable book en the art of the moving picture te keep pace with the substantial new de velopments made in the last five years. (New Edition with new material.) $2.00 The New Idealism By May Sinclair Miss Sinclair's brilliant and profound treatise shows up the forces that are undermining the old idealism and makes clear that a new idealism is slowly breaking into modern thought. $3.00 At all bookstores) or from THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64-6G Fifth Avenue "Net once in a decade comes such a leek. Abbe Pierre A NOVEL OF TODAY By Jay William Hudsen In the lovely old land of Gascony, home of the het-headed and stalwart race of D'Artagnan and Cyrano, un folds a story of arresting charm, that delves deep into the roots of human nature and finds these common faiths which knit mankind together. Abbe Pierre views life from the vantage point of kindly age, and in the flower ing of love between enchanting Gcr maine Sance and the young American, David Ware, he fellows the rich hap piness of young love striving through crowding difficulties te the fullest measure of attainment. $2.00 at all Booksellers -An American business man who knew nothing at all about women. h II Sri in the You'll thrill in the mys tery and romance that draws them together in: Mgmpf-- eaPfl iuiiit msMVs fc.'Mi r WWffAll wnim ilJl vtuiti Vanishing Point V W ay ueninssbv Dawsen Auther e "The Kintdem Round the SHE had tricked Philip Hindwoed into following her from Londen, "My orders were te keep you here if once I persuaded you inside I" Why Hindwoed, who had never before taken time for intrigues and mystery, was seen te find out. lUuitrattd (and most of the ntw mntb are unillustrattd thttt 41) by Jam Montgomery FlagtfjOO at all boektiom opelitan Boek oration - J ' -M WM fwTH Swht, Niw isiit. J" i J . The VENEEBi. INGS A New Nevel By Sir Harry Johnsten Aotheref Till: MAN Ullrt nin ..01 J"" W"J TBIMI D,D SK ??,", J,ehnstn has a most delightful way of ironinp ireninp ironinp eut the 'kinks' in Dickens char, acters. One great charm of the book lies in its cosmopolitan snatches and delightful glimpses of England.".. eage Evening Pest. $2 00 Yeung People's History of the World War By Leuis' P. Benezet This book sets fertli the story of the World Wnr, graphically and in a style suitable for the 1 child of the upper grammar grades analyzing the causes of the war, and including vivid sketches of the chief actors and events. 111., $1,50 Peacemakers Blessed and Otherwise By Ida M. Tatbell Miss Tarbell has given us a clear snapshot of the Confer ence, catching all the currents of discussion nnd welding them together in clever interpreta tion. $1.60 Japanese-American Relations By The' Hen. Iichiro Tokutemi This book, written for the Japanese public, discloses an interesting point of view. It is an unbiased and sensible analysis of the problem. $1.50 New Yerk D. Applcten & Company New Yerk Londen it, I A woman vnii'll rail Vii rirtrlf til world or the greatest saint. The Qmwr," "TIU Qetim Wftheul WeB," i A master writer personally familiar with the vast area ever which his new novel breathlessly sweeps its readers, Coningsby Dawsen of all pres sent'day authors is best-fitted te tell the remarkable story. Get a copy; start ic tonight; and you'll surrender te real romance. V . ?e?.ii?S.itiji .et . I Xfiljlk WBisssssUsV jMbWmiTm i I n ilrwffJfllH ? mwm IES! jKssssBk'." ,U'. jMwx.. iyt.f.jL A, ,. i :i':it iiti&iA "'-'n.i..'w iK. itzW&i&lm'rt. &JMlKrf! j""jii - ii i c r.V.KtfTl .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers