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, " "T
Wilsen's Comfert Shoes
3742 Germantown At.
Fer the Whole"
Family $0.50
Wrltej for nnek1t O a i
Formerly Hn Mnrket fit.
Open Frl A Sat. F.ren'nie
DRAPERIES AND - I
FURNITURE COVERINGS
French I'rlnlccl I.lnena
JVejven Cotten Hlrlnen mid I'i.ilil from
1'nrU
8ntKCltnnK nnil IMImiites for
t'phe'aterr Werk
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
I.MS Unlnnt Street
.mid nt StnfTnnl. ''-
Phaiist
MM. 1102
r writ for price.
"QUIXET" GARAGES
H. F. HILDRETH
126 N. 3RD ST. PHILA.
Agent for the
C. D. PRUDEN CORP.
Mjfrr-Pearce Gas Rangelbfi
'eeve
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GIte name nnd nunibrr of runnf hen ardrrtd
Manufictiirf J Onlv lij-
GEO. W. PEARCE & CO.
1531 N. American St.. OUtj. Phil.., Pa.
On INnln nt 101T rrh M.
Phene lt'ieming OiCi
MORE THAN 200,000
Gas Re
tas rxanses
IN DAILY USE IN AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA
OVER HALF OF THE
COMBINED TOTAL
OF VARIOUS MAKES
WHY ! ! !
Roberts & Mander Steve Ce.
PHILADELPHIA
Gas Companies S: Dealers
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Be J j eve Me
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Just another way of saying
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right in price!
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And thr cam from a evr tn
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trouble lit er and kl0iy rt m.i
rhtumatiam. ernttlrati ,n ete cer.
talnad In Carlaral Mprudel .Sprlnm
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is', -
t?czs r- m
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railsbad Products Ce. lEg
i2e w. 4?ii it.. Mr BHrSSZiSl
jm2v Nothing better te cleanie mnd
I'J'.riptru'y the akin and te keep it free
?yvtBB,n P,mP!e nd blckhede thn
jtett'ItfJtIcur 8ep for every-day toilet
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4
THE
MASTER
An Outspoken and Moving Study of a Deep Sex Problem by
IJH
Manxman. "The Deemster.
1 , PBKsexs or run sre.n'
vr?'" SIOWHLL-Chirf Judge t '" '!
or Man, tn a ion,ii 11 mutual ptfaeferi
"f has, te ureat later penitence ever th
nK,7. "" '""' "'' rfulietM with
wf.A.yt f ew..vta A haniliome r.iainl
Ctrl, u10 munffi-e fit-r lllrellmntf fMM
.... ' yltnctd te death, she loves Vic-
1 i,,'i f'i'iiir.
...L'j $'. .tirerab.'e Jx.t temeteaf
1,,.. i. '"" reuarte icaife te Utreth
?'"!"," 3 rights, who it n love u-lth Vfcfnr
?"''' w(A lier SAe tcemc UJl(r' ,
'TMIK nh of the ttdi
A te rlie tloetl) 011 the
le (it win n'ar
the htiint' "t thf
'liore, the monotonous blewlr.g of. the
fog-horn nnd the deliberate ticking of
the deck en the mnntclplece were th
only enniN they heard except th? Ir
legular hcaie of their own breathing
The two men were alternately watch
ing the rlnjers of the clock and galn;
down nt the jmttTn of the carpet.
At a few 111 1 nu I e" 10 ten Stewcll get
up and nld.
' 1 must 2" nw "
"I'll walk down the read with you."
nlil Cell.
rriip walked side by -.Ide In the nu.t
until the cunie te the ruins of llnnge
Ill'l (where long befete Alli'k had had
his fight with the townsmen) and were
breast te breiis-t with King William's j
College J
' Yeu hud better go bill 1: new. We 1
mini net be M'en together." vilJ
Muwell 1
I suppe'n we've get te sn good geod goed
b Mtiil Gell
Stiwe'l mnde no reply, but he took
(5el. h.ind and there was a long hand
.'np 'I'lu'ti thev separated. Stowell
going en toward the town, and Gell
iirtilng baik te Derbj Hnven
A1 Stowell (rei.vil the square
,,e
heur'' a light Mep and saw through the
thn uir 1 he shadewj form of a woman
fining from the direction of the Cattle
and going toward the hotel opposite.
He hung buck until she had parsed,
nnd when the deer of the hotel epened1
te her knocking, nnd the light from'
within ruslvd out en her. he saw who
it wa
It wes Fenelln Stowell understood
:ii had come from the cell of the con
demned woman, and was sleeping In
l'a-tletewn that night In order te be
with her In the morning
' P.uf wait ! Only wait' '
In spite of his certainty that l'iol l'iel l'iol
dt'itee wn" en his side he stepped mere
Ighth than eer us he went dewu te
the quav
The funnel of the steamer was new
throbbing hard, und a few sailor en
the forward deck were swearing. Save
for this and the wash of the tide against
the sides of the harbor, all wus still.
Stowell looked around and listened
ter a moment, men ne stepped up
... .u- TW. .,..--. J- -.l ..11- ,:,
", ' "'"-' - "" "" ,"",'; '
bel and heard Irs elnng inside the,
walls.
II
"Ah is .t ou Dempster11 You've
come ter Jiiss ataniey: .-sues just
gene, sir." '
"I knew 1 saw her. Are you
alone. Mr Vendy?"
inspector and long Puggie Taggart come
at -it in the morning '
"Hew is jour prisoner tonight?"
Mr Vendv
' Wonderful quiet. Kir "
' Slill expecting her pardon"'"
Deed she is. peer begli, nnd llsten-
me for Mr (.Jell's feet te fetch It New
she thinks he'll come in the morning.
Something tells me be II come nt dav.
brook.' "he snid. and that's the f;ir
he's gene te sleep.''
They hud reached the guard room
where a tire was burning and nn ote.
ink annchjir (once the seat of the
Kings of Man i wns drawn up in fren.
of the hearth.
(lone te sleep hns she' 1 must
see her. though. I have something
te tell ncr
Ms it the pardon Itself, sir' Has
it come then
Net et. but n telegram may come
from 1inden ut nnv moment. '
"Yeu don't sa ?"
' lilve me your key. nd sit here and
make our supper" ta kettle was slng
ng en the hob i. "nnd If you hear lie
hell ".en will go off te the gale imme
diate! "
"I will thut Hr '
At tlie end of a long corridor Stowell
stepped at n cell that hnd a label ei!
the deer peit ("I'llzabeth Corteen.
Murder. Death") and looked In through
the grill In the dim light he saw t lie
prisoner ljing en her plank bed under
her brown prison blanket. With
tremor of the liart he opened the deer
ipitetlv und c'esed lr behind him
' Bessie '
It had been hardlv mer than a whis
per but through the mists of sleep
Ileie heard If There was a er.
a be md and then a rapturous voice
-uwiig in tne uuir uarKne.s
Ah, veu are here already '
I knew '
v.... t iti'iri nnmn
'U VJIil4 "
Itt nr flie licit moment. eeln who
her islter was. rbe Ftured at him with
wide-open even, and then fell en him
w,ih -tpreaches
Se it 'I jeii It is1 What have
vm come for? Is It only te tell me (
Mint I'm te din .n the morning?"
Stowell steed with ln'id down, feel-
in like a prisoner before bis Judge
Then he said
' Yeu are net te die Bessie "
"the might ber brenth and put
up
ber Iuitids te her breast
Je you mean flint I nm "
' Yeu nre pardoned and have te leave
t is pa"e immediately
Ter a perceptliie tune Bessie steed
silent, mho for h'r breathing, which
v ax loud and rapid.
Is it true? Really tru?"
' Quite true."
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN
r
IS possible te form en instanta
neeus opinion of a wildcat or a high-
wav robber
Most ether opinions take lime and
material te form
Political opinions, opinions about the
world, opinion ubeut jour neighbors
een will be ghen jeu If jeu ask for
them
Hut thev will net be jour opinions,
they will b these of the people that
supply them
Opinions are netei llktlj te be sound
1 unlesH they are homemade and made
with a great deal of care
Yeu liuve one daily and unfntlin?
source of opinions about world affairs,
rnd nbeut politics, which U the news
, columns of the pnpers
' If you knew what Is going en In th i
i world' and In jour own ceuntrj, yen ,
will seen be thinking about it, and your
I inliiil will automatically seek te de-
terminc whether men and measures are
right or wieng.
Often the opinion you form at first
will have te be revised afterward. But
that l nwtly a necMsary part of
mUIe bulldhsg. ;'
"Alene enough, sir It s shock ng ber and ,ou are te sail by it tonight." u ..,.. called "The drey Pl.nn- 'eng-fame.l Annie Laurie macs a prep-
uc Vv-li! e " ,0 Tonight?" tem.- ln which a Rafflcsque creek bat- ).ff ihrTenc!'' nnd ihBeng
That Ull.. Shluitnln. the drunken gein- "les, te Ireland, and from there, by tled long aml M1WMfiilly against both ,r ,f d as a sort of "leit me-
moral, went off at four and Isnt back another steamer, tn New erk.' the lnw nml fenew (iPnl7cnM 0f ti10 J1.1,1 ,s use" U8 u erl el
vet. I weuldn t trust but I 11 be here "le New lerk?" underworld New in "The (rrev Phnn- . , , ,
... ,r,l:niii ,,,,rii ,ii i,tr)i hntiiff nnd t he "V t,,,, an,.!, i. n . ni,h mi, '""' "".'jitBiuii . The ntber two nlnvs are entirely di-
ui im." -. uiiiii !- . .n. -. .j, 1'iti eiii n - iv fcij . i iwi rni u iinriiru i kwiri run iii'rn riniiH
EVENING PUBLIC LEDdER-PHlilAi)EiLPHlA; TUESDAY, MAY 30, 10&
OF IAN :-: By
'The Eternal City. The Weman Theu Gaveat Me " Etc.
ft I
yflliilffl
K m &i (loll
1 WM(ll(Kai m llH
Her ejes rlosed and by the ilJm
light from the grill lie saw that she
was insensible.
I see It ull new. and It lm been
just ns 1 thought nt first Yeu wrote
s letter te tne rung nnu ne nns pni
dened me. The law is hard, but the
King Is w) tender-hearted, 'l'oer girl.'
he thought, 'she didn't mean te kill
her baby net niter it came, anywav.'
T1.1,. nr.a tvhtpK hrul been crHstellinff.
. ,,,i,it,i," Wnn,,. rnv. nnd HftiiKr them i
ti the ceiling, with her hands rlnsped
hnfem her face, she began te pra
"Oh. tled. l'e net been a geed girl
and 1 don't knew hew te pray right,
but " and then came n flood of
weids tee sacred te be set down.
When she hed finished her prayer, she
said :
But you have been geed. tee. and
I hne been insulting jnu'. That's the
wav with a girl when he has been In
trouble. You'll forgive me. won't you?"
Her face lit up and she went en tnlk
ing. mere te herself than te Stowell.
But the smiling background of her
thoughts wns love
"Alick will hear of it. wen t he. T I
him. but he didn t answer.
i " 11 JmnTrlCZrtT
XL? vJTS'sBiaiT, Sa
nobe.lv M say a word against It, new
'"' l". '. .' imiifmii'l 11, '"-
that the King has forgiven me "
SteweU ,mr(jly (nrr(1 ,0 ,oek
the
girl. Fer a lone time he could net
speak. But at length he compelled hlru-
c!f ti tell her that she was net te go I
nemc it was n condition of Her pardon
that she should leave the Inland.
"Leave the island?"
"Yes, there's b steamer In the bar
I've just left him.
i'e hme arrftuged
Kruprtlilii. '
J.V ' . , "' , . . .
She loeued searchingly into his ngi - ngi -
tated face und the radiance died off her
own
.... ... .
isut are you telling me tne trutn . '
are net helping me te escape, nie you?"
sne sttiu. Am t reuliy paiueneu.' xeu i
ne pretenueu te inugn n was uouew
laughter
"What nn idea' A Deemster helping
n prisoner te escape! Who would be-
heveMicb a thing?"
"N'e! People wouldn't believe such
a thing, would thev?" she said, and Her
eyes again began te shine.
"At 11 o'clock the big bell will
ring, said Stowell "lbat will be
Alkk coming for you
Yeu must give
me jour bend and Iil take jeu down
te him."
'Oh, hew hnppj we shall be!" she
said. "We shall go far away, I sup
pose where nobody will knew what has
happened hrre?"
"Yea, but ou must make no noise
en going e'lt, and net call te anybody.
--nut moiner it jm going se tan.
awavl must sny goed-bv te her.
"Ne ( 1 m .sorry the steamer will sail ,
immediately. , I
She looked again into his agitated ,
face and then, raising her voice, s,he
wV,'w c.. ti a ,-
"Mr stewell, you nre deceiving me. I
I hnve net been pardoned. Yeu are1
helping me te escape "
"Hush!"
But i again in a loud voice. fhe
crle(i.
"n'nn'f II., tr, m nnv InnB.r T.ll I
me the truth."
He hesitated fur n moment, and then
he told her Yes. he was helping ber
te escape He had tried te procure her
pardon and fulled, se be bad determined
te set her free.
MjUe sue listened te his tremuleun
voice Hie Deamo n
nrey te a strange
Jiuie". cer nay wimihu leu as h
6he hated this man, and new a mys-
terieus feeling of warmth from the pnst
rame ever her.
"But what nbeut you ?" she asked.
"I can tnUe care of myself " he an-
swered
"But if anything becomes known
after Alick and I have eene
"Vethlng will become known "
"But If anything does, and you get
into trouble "
"Beissle," said Stowell (he was breath
ing hard). "J did you a great wrong a
year age "
' N'e, that was ns much my fault
as joins. I have heen praying and
praying for pardon, but rather than run
away new and leave you te N'e, I
won't go!"
: : Building Opinions
HI-AKE
But if ou rend the new, and think
about It, jeu are far mere likely te1
form dependable judgments than If you
tune net the slightest Idea of what Is i
happening about you.
Opinions of men jeu must get from
their wordy and their actions, and you
will de well te form them very slowly
and carefullj, constantly changing and
revising.
if ii r bv and In, if mui knew the sub-
jci ts well enough, wu will come te form ,
opinions that ate permanent, nnd your
Juugmctir will lie mire ns you go along,
It Is your opinion remember, which
helps te hul'd public opinion, nt the
teial insect heps te build the island
ever the reef nt the bottom of the sa. I
,,, t.. t , .l u
TDl-'MC opinion rules the world, ,
which will he geed or bad, nccerd-
' lng te the real desires of the majority
I of the people who live ln it.
for that reason build your opinion
with rare and thought, using all the
material you can get, nnd nil the power
. of thought that was given you by the
Qreater for just thnt purpose.
Cfpvriaht. tut .
wrote te
.t .-,''?. . u. .'.. ' !.'- .'. frankly gles the Mermen side, but ex-
(t..-Unn. t.lc il.l.H. n.A.nn.Ml lilm
I ; I., , iitX ti-ii frXu , ,. P'nlns this is necessary In a story of lme already been perfermeu ir
him Peer Alick! He II forgive me , I,.. ' ii.,,,M. nremimnblv under the
I knew he will. It was for Alick I dld Th Mie,, ,,nv nrneiri,i nn nt. ' .iirocrlen. and hae also played
It Ami just think e,ct Minday, .?;. ':;:: , " .L'. ...... . .i. ' .
1
V
J V & -
Sir Mall Cams
the Noted Auther of "The
f There wns n moment of uneasy si
lence and then Stowell bald.
"Alick Is waiting outnlde for you,
Bcvde. He is ready te give up ery
thlng In the world for your sake. Are
you going te break Ills henrt nt the
last moment?"
"But I can't! 1 can't! 1 I
won't I And ou shan't either. Mr.
Vendy Mr. Ven
"lie quiet! He quiet!"
She had tried te reach the deer, but
he hud thrown his arms about her nnd
was covering her mouth te smother her
ciles. Censing te shout she began te
mean, and then he tried te ceux her. I
"Come, girl! Trust me! I kneV
what I'm doing. l'ull yourself te-,
gctlier. Stand up! It's nearly eleven I
o'clock. You'll havu te walk te the
gate presently. Come new, be brave."
Jjut ncr eyes mm cies-cii, una iiv nit:
dim light from the grill he saw that
she was Insensible.
"Uesslc! Uessle!" he whispered, but
.she was lying helpless In his nnns.
I Fer a moment he was bewildered. Of
I all the chances thut might prevent suc
cess wns this the only one he had net
, counted with. Hut nt the next Instant
bis mind, which was working with
1 lightning-like rapidity, saw n new op
portunity. "Better se." he thought, and laving
I the unconscious woman en brr bed he
hurried back te the jailer.
Te be continued toinerniw
cConirleht. toil International Maeattiie C.)
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC UTAH
DESCRIBED AND PICTURED
Te write of I'teh is practically a
challenge te enter the lists with 11 dls
eusslen of Mormenlstn. its pnllgamy
nnd ether assailed creeds or practices.
But there is se much of geographic
beauty, of historical worth and of
scientific value In that fair lnnd of
Brigham Yeung that the delving into
the story of Ftali is worth whije. And j
Geerge Wharten dnmes In "1'tuh. the
Land of Blossoming alleys U'age
Company), hns turned out a werthv
addition te the "Sec America First"
scries.
Of course, the story of Jeseph Smith,
of the long trip across the continent
of the cnrlv Mormons, of their later
I trials nnd of their dreams of an lniimi
, ' . ;, t,,,f 't - -r,rt,. rnihnr
Ann Mr. ,1 nines
,, ,,. ,p..i.i.i T.n l,n
11111(1 u ikiiuiVK miiuisii .v. ..v.
Western States. Full-page phbtegraphs
..r'firef nh;ttl;Tnt,hestsitaitnes
"?. " . ,Ahp., L.e . i'C Lat?i
It UITUIUIJ lll IliC nuuivi v2 iii , .
that were possible, by the clarity of his
descriptive style.
GREY PHANTOM, RETURNING,
SWATS 0L' MAN TROUBLE
himself falsely accused of n murder.
' 10 rear niniseu in me eyew et Hie Riri
.bo .be ievcs. who knows he once was the
i.hantenl, he gees back te the under-
in,i,ii1,nriiiPlilii.imsti.rv.
fe clear himself ln the eyes of the girl
HWIIU I" .-. .- . .---.-.
Among the things that happen te him
'Te is wajlald by bis enemies nnd
mnr be mentiened:
.hnlnrsl te a cernse.
I He faces two dpzen beetle-brewed
thugs, armed only with his ingenuity.
He I "knocked out" nt least once
'cery chapter.
i He I trapped in apparently unes-
capable form two-score times.
I Hut does he escape? Dees he win
i the girl? Are his enemies confounded?
I Well, who eer heard of a inystcrj
story ending otherwise- Hut "The
Phantom's Return" has just about ns
many thrills nnd then a dozen added
for geed measure as could be cora - cera -
passed in 170 pages, net including the
table of contents.
Selving the Greatest Mystery
Paul Therne, wiie collaborated with
,,,,. Mni,e!. in writlnc "Tlie Sher
,, H , MjstcrV," which Dedd.Mcad
& Cn pMbllt.hwl reerntly. has sent a
telegram te his publishers, reading:
M; Therne asks me te nniieunce the
FoUlUen of n Krater puzzle than 'The
Sheridan Bend Mstcry.' It's h boy."
.
u..j.i. .a i et,j
Hudsen's "Afoot In England
W. H. Hudsen's "Afoot In Kng-
lfjd.'' whicli Alfred A. Knopf hi, pub-
llshed. has long been regarded by manv
f hlS admirers OS One of thf lOit (if 111?
books, it nns neon ter some time out
of print in England, nnd hns neiei been
published previously ln America.
irnctive reiwnc lur int; siury ul ua- , KiiKruivuia.
snme r me n irn iinrmnn i.nminn wrnip i a . t a. .i. r....H 'rite
FIRE'S
Constant Raidt Demand the Attention of Every Thinking Man
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W. NUNEVILLER CO., PUBLISHERS, 208 Se. Seve.lk St, Philadelphia
vr'
NEW BOOKS FOR ALL
jgHgHiajaHaW
v 'wK&'-'JiLiJ ? '' i'Ji
JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEABODY
Whose latest piny Is about Mary
Wollstenecroft
FLATTERY'S PLAYS
The New England Mill Owner
Knows Something About
the Theatre
There Is many a piny published the.ve
days which reads well but could net,
by any conceivable notion, be ncted,
The reverse Is net se true, but In the
case of "Three Plas." by Douglas
Flattery. (Four Seas Company), it is
very easy te Imagine that they would
act much better than they read.
Te understand this, one has only te
read something ubeut the nuther. lie
Is. lirel of nil. n business man, pres
ident of large woolen mills nnd vice
president and managing director of a
chain of theatres, besides being tne
builder and owner of ether theatres. Hi
Is a lawer hv profession nnd n physi
ologist bv choice, and. In connection
with the 'latter hobby, has been actively
interested in medical research work.
The three plus Included in this vol vel vol
iiine Bimw n verv definite knowledge of
, .....w ...... .. .. --. - , .,-.
I the technical side et pinv proaucueu.
'ni,n,. .. u,n ltml of dramas wbU.ll
.,,'i,l m,l 1U1 hlite-neneilinir. As n
..ij.itv. .,.t.a ,... ..... , ..
mntter of fact, two et tnem nc jchi
1 130HIU1I
author's
read en-
Thn first nlav is entitled "Annie Lau
rie," and has its scenes laid in or near
Kdlnboreugh in IMS. It is heavily
laden with Scotch ntmesphere, nnd ha
much the same sort of action that pre
dominated in the flood of historical ro
mances which occupied the book market
twenty years or mere nge. Seetts Mus
kctcer'i, King's favorites, dissipated no
blemen and Privy Councilors abound in
the big cast. The Scotch burr nnd sonie
rendv-mndp humor are extensively up-
fpinnt. beliie modern in setting nnd net
te reseuniting nnil riicterieai in cuar
... , ...
i . ...ri. ,.,..t-(.n" te utT-lni,
'" rhe. V' 8P-i, ,n. SX
? drama, and is built much ; nft" .e
fashion of the long scries of Uinrles
I f.-T..? , , ,. t A
Ivleln MiLtesses. With the east tiiut
is listed ns having been seen in l's
eiiglnul presentation, it is easy te im
agine thut it teuld hnve been rather
effective. Society nnd crime ure in
termingled with n nice distinction.
The thiid play. "The Subterfuge,"
is n comedy drama, nnd has a number
of seldieis and e. -soldiers In the cutt
of characters. It would be un lde.il
pinv for stock performance, nnd con
tains one or two Interesting character
nertininl
nnd an evident knowledge of
' tne teentiKiue et uiniegue creunen.
i When nil Is said and done, these
' three plnys. while they may net bear
cry cry heavily en the nrtistic side, nic
' delinltely "readable" nnd are likely te
' have the result of whetting the nppe-
t tlte of seme readers nnd making then
i mere willing te rend plays ns well n?
see them.
f
e unns .
SLAG ROOFING
, A EHRET ROOFING & V
Viwc. co. itiPlt,
These read maps sell themselves
This attractive Ked Bex (7x8x12) centuins 3
fled Beeks and 100 asserted maps, which retail
51.00 nnd 25c each total S29.50.
Red Boek is 4x9, has a flexible
cover, in stamped in geld, nnd con
tains 160 panes, 142 descriptive
routes nnd 56 state and city
maps, and is completely in
dexed. Ne difficulty in finding
what you want.
The Maps are printed en Bend
Tener and bava n red rover which
makes u very attractive display.
Price te Retailers $14 CO (15'00
Profit). Delivered sa V V.
JInnger cartoon "We're J.est,"
by Chapln, included.
Fer 25e we will mail a handsome
16-page prospectus of The Penn
Jersey Aute lied Heek, showing
binding. Index, samples of maps,
nnd routes. A copy of any one
of our maps nnd a detour map
of New JerBe in Ave colors, will
be Included free.
AGENTS WANTED
A MYSTERY YARN
"Twe Dead Men" Proves That
Baffling Thriller Is Uni
versal in Appeal
The mystery story apparently Is uni
versal In Its appeal. It Is iiet Impos
sible that Cleopatra kept Marc outside
her palace, while fche skipped a few
Pages te find out just hew the beautiful
Egyptian In the latest novel was te be
proved guiltless of the theft of the fam
ily jewels. Maybe se and maybe net,
but "Twe Dead Men" of Jans Anker
(Knopf) gives an idea of the Danish
mystery story. It is n cleverly con
structed yarn of conventional meid with
suspicion pointing Us fictional finger
here, there and everywhere only te light
at last nt the most unexpected place
but a place that the astute reader may
have picked out for himself long be
fore the "flnls" page.
The locale, of course, is Denmark, and
some striking pictures of the Danish
underworld are drawn, but, ns has al
ready been said, the mystery story Is
universal, and therefore "Twe Dead
Men" might have been placed in New
Yerk, Chicago or Bosten, or almost
any place, except Philadelphia or Corn Cern
den. Certain It is that Lieutenant Bel
shnw or the famous Ellis Parker would
net have waited 800 pages te solve the
murder. But then it takes an awful
mysterious mystery te befog thcte tol tel
vers of the unfathomable. And, by the
way. the mystery fan should be ex
pecting te sec some exploits of Parker
en the stands seen. Ills achievement
In real life surely have made many
"yellow-back" mysteries seem pallid.
Andersen's First Nevsl
The revised edition of Sherwood An
dersen's "Windy McPlursen's SenN".
the novel wblch first focused critical
attention upon this writer, hns just
been Issued by B. W. Hucbsch, Inc. Jt
is Andersen's first book, and caused u
greater stir among American critics
than nny first novel since Theodere
Dreiser's "Sister Carrie." The new
edition has been revised nnd the en
tirely new last chapter Is an Interest
ing measure of the finer nrtlculateness
which Andersen Iibb attained in the
years since he first wrote "Windy."
Heusman's "The, Shrepshire Lad"
A. E. Heusman has suffered at the
hands of American book pirates per
haps as much as any English author.
"The Shrepshire Lad" was some years
ase imported 'Inte this country in
sheets, but was never reordered by the
I m-tirmnl Imnerter. At last nn nuther.
! :,,i AmeHrnn edition Is heintr hrniiffht
, b. v. ...-.. .. -... .-- 0.. .
out this month, by Henry Helt & Ce.,
who hnve mnde arrangements with
Grant Richards, the English publisher.
cJ Intel-Taken Libi'aiy
THE books you lend, the books you take alone when you travel, the books you buy for children, the
books you keep en your library table and the books you consult from time te time in reference work
all these books require serviceable bindings.
Fer thirty-eight years 1NTERLAKEN Boek Cleth hat made possible bindings that maintain the excel,
lence of their appearance in spite of hard usage. And since the current editions of popular Interest, listed
below, are bound in INTERLAKEN, their purchase insures the possession of well-bound books.
THE COVERED WAGON
by Emersen Heugh
All the thtlll of pioneer adventure and
rcmance It In thU aplendld novel a aterr of
the opening up efthe Great Weit. Net $2.00
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
NEW YORK
THE HISTORICAL
CHILD
by Oscar Chriimtn
"Thia book li unique and monumental and
will alwayi be a treat credit te American
ihelarihlp."-0. Stanley Hall. Net $5 00
RICHARD G. BADGER COMPANY
BOSTON
THE LOVE OF
BROTHERS
by Katharine T. Hinhsen
The (lery efthe concealment of a marriage
and In many Interettlng reiultt. Net SZ.00
BENZIGER BROTHERS. NEW YORK
GOLDIE GREEN
by Samuel Meruin
Mr Merwln haa never written anything ae
delightful or 10 pertinent at thleatoryefi
commercial flapper. Net $100 '
THE BOBBS-MERR1LL COMPANY
NEW YORK-INDIANAPOLIS
SAREEL
by Edith Dart
A charming, tlmpte itety of very real people
laid In the moor country of England. One
of the beat told love-ateiici ilnce LORNA
DOONt
BON1 &. LTVER1GHT
NEW YORK
THE ASHES OF
ACHIEVEMENT
by Frank A. Rustill
Ihr ptlie atery of Australia giving a vivid
picture of life In Australia and New Yerk at
it li lived In literary and theatrical circlet.
Net $1 90
BRENTANO'S, NEW YORK
CONDUCT OF
AMERICAN FOREIGN
RELATIONS
by Jehn Mabry Mathews
Fully deictlbea the organlratlen of our
Government for the conduct of foreign
rclatlent, the conttel cxetted by Ua varleua
btanchci,andthcmeihodiefprocedurc,$3 00
THE CENTURY COMPANY
NEW YORK
FAMOUS MYSTERY
STORIES
Edited by J. Walker McSpadden
Te theie who like the thrill and grip of
tnyitery, thia iciire of tatet will be Immedi
ately welcome. Net $1.2$
THOMAS Y. CROWBLL COMPANY
NBW YORK
NOBODY'S GIRL
(En Famllle)
by Hecter Malet
Fubllihcd In France undtt the title of FN
FAMILLE this work wat crowned a literary
clatilc by L'Academle Francaiic. A com
panion atety te NOBODY'S BOY
CUPPLES fit. LEON COMPANY
NEW YORK
THE PRIVATE
CHARACTER OF
QUEEN ELIZABETH
by Frederick Chamberlin
An Illuminating and revealing character
tudy of the greateit figure of her time. "At
authoritative at It It turptlilng." Nu Yerk
fimei. Illustrated, $5.00
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY
NEW YORK
Yeu may order any of the above editions from your book dealer with perfect confidence that their bind
ings will wear satisfactorily under extraordinary, as welt as ordinary usage.
INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhede Island
Interlaken Boek Cleth
"The standard tince 1885
SORTS OF READER
MRS. PEABODY'S PLAY ABOUT
MARY WOLLSTONECRAFT
There are a number of adjectives
which could be used with advantage in
describing Jesephine Preston Pea
body's latest play, "Portraits of Mrs.
W."" (Houghten Mifflin Company).
Fragile lavender and old lace Vic
torian meandering, are some et thcin.
The author of "The Piper" announces
in her preface that flie play Is "wil
fully built against traditions of stage
structure,"7 nnd it certainly Is. Just
hew it would appeal, if acted, is rather
hard te conjecture. The general Im
pression te be gained would probably be
much like that gained from reading
it, an urfexcitcd sort of pleasure akin
te that felt nfter passing a lay summer
afternoon beneath gently waving trees,
or a quiet half-hour ever teacups.
Mrs. Pcabedy Is brave enough te In
troduce many historical characters, and
they act humanly, if net dramatically.
Her heroine is the interesting Mary
Wollstenccraft, and the author has
succeeded In making her a very real and
sympathetic" person. Net se much can
be' said for the Kebert Heuthey and the
Percy Shelley who appear In a num -
ber of scenes. They are Inclined te be
The long, long trail of pioneer days
The Covered Wagen
py EMERSON HOUGH, "sVJht-
$2.00 at all bookstores This Is An Appleton Boek
D. APPLETON A COMPANY, New Yerk and Londen
jmSSSil
MEDIAEVAL CONTRI-
BUTIONS TO MODERN
CIVILIZATION
by Hearnshaw and Others
At Emeu Barker tavt, "Trie Middle Aget
arc the pit from which we were digged,
and the rock from which we were hewn.
They are the beglnnlngi and the origin of
the thing that cxlet today." $3 SO
HENRY HOLT & COMPANY
NEW YORK
INDELIBLE
by Elliet H. Paul
The mood of contemporary Ametlca it
caught in the lharp colon and ttaccate
rhythm of thia ttery of love between a re
terved New Englandcr and a Jcweit. $1.75
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
BOSTON
THE FOUR CORNERS
IN CAMP
by Amy E. Blanchard
A delightful ttery of the adventutet el three
girlt and a boy en a tummer camping trip.
$1.60
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PHILADELPHIA
TUBERCULOSIS
and the COMMUNITY
by Jehn B. Hants, 2nd, M.D.
The firttboek te dcat purely with tuberculetlt
at it a Been the community at a whole, Itli
mett helpful chtptcr en Tubctcuteiii and
Nutting
LEA t PEB1GER. PHILADELPHIA
VICE and HEALTH :
Problems and Solutions
by Jehn Clarence Funk
A frank and ftarlen handling of a vital
prebltm in American life by the Director of
the Bureau of Protective Meaturet, Pennt.
State Dcp't of Health. $1.30
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
THE CONSTITUTION
of the UNITED STATES
Its Source and Its Application
by Themas James Norten
Thii ilngle volume briefly but adequately
eaplalna the varleua clauica of (he Constitu
tion and will appeal equally te ttudtntt.
tcachttt, new voter i and lawyert. $2 CO
LITTLE, BROWN fc COMPANY
BOSTON
THE ISLAND CURE
by Grace Blanchard
A bright love-itery, with lit tcene laid in
the favorite lilandt along the New England
Ceaiti Iilctef Sheali, Ott'i laland, Monhe Menhe
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LOTHROP, LEB l 8HEPARP CO.
BOSTON
THE STRETTON
STREET AFFAIR
by William he Queux
A Slipping detective and myiitty itery,
Every page presenting a baffling tltuttien,
and til leading up te the meit unuiuai
climax of the timet. $1.7$
THE MACAULAY COMPANY
NEW YORK
A DICTIONARY OF
APPLIED PHYSICS
Edited by Sir Richard GTaztbroek
The latest and mett accurate information en
the application of phytlci te Industry, es
pecially' remplted for tbe mtnufacturer.
Illustrated, $1$ 00
THE MACM1LLAN COMPANY
NEW YORK ,
stuffed automatons who are mnd .
behnve ns history nnd trading V0
suggested. Mrs. Slddens ami Wlllh.'"
Gedwin are ethers who appear ffc
The first three acts, laid in t. 1
In 1700, have the fnselnn ting V.0B
Wollstenccraft as their innlr TfiaL .'?
iml with n n.ti,i .1 '., "" "sure, nnd
Is followed by an eiiUoiue 1, , JFK '
Mary's Blxteen.year.ereughter'fi.11
tires prominently, and Hh.n.J5""'. "
.:..;."". i'""'. Hi-um scene, th:
iniiy remnntlc flgulc, Is BlTm. j
However, there is no pre tenje . &
lng the dramatic suspense until0?,
end. and the epilogue is merely in,..
fMin&?m. ft0 t'.'ntyelnt of geed ,vlu'
ing. With Mary's tlcnth thre L rT
of the. Interest efthe readers'1 Zm'
Gencaoleglcal structures are ?"'
successful en the stage. ldem
Ingly remnntlc flgulc, Is "
However, there is no protons
lng the dramatic suspense
. - ------,.... -j,,i:,ey, (1 rin.L
Father Duffy In a Nevel
Eleaner Gates, It seems. lm,i .
real inspiration 'for the gen S' kVr
Pat, who plays such nn imuer nntather
In the fortunes of Je lnnle Sm h el!
"The Rich Little Peer Bev." Wh' e
ular new novel just pubnslii.. W'
It was Father Tl.tr"' "
warrior priest of the Fightlne 5i. "
ninth, whom she hnd in m?j "5.?"ty
1 traying that angel with a brogue "v!'
Pat. ' atlr
A mighty faith, a di
vine courage, a vague goal
of fertile fields and new
opportunities all the
known world behind
them all the vast un
known before thcml
With the pioneers of '49
went Melly Wingate and
Will Banion. And the
romance of these two, un
wavering through the
fearful perils and disasters
of this historic expedi
tion, is a story which no
American can read with
out a thrill and a heart
throb.
THE RED CAVALIER
tSy Gladys Edsen Lecke
A weird and absorbing tale of modern de
tective romance the attangeneis of India In
modern England
THE PAGE COMPANY, BOSTON
INSTALLMENT SALES
AND COLLECTIONS
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PRENTICE-HALL. INC., NEW YORK
EVOLUTION OF
CIVILIZATION
y McCabe
The story of clvilliatlen from brute mtn
down te tedty. The ditceverlet of modem
teience In simple and popular form. $1.33
O. P. PUTNAM'S SONS. NEW YORK
ANDERSEN'S
FAIRY TALES
by Hans Christian Andersen
The old fairy tatet of childhood charmingly
Illustrated te make a volume that will prove
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Illustrated by Mile Winter. $2 00
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CHICAGO
CRUSADING IN THE
WEST INDIES
by W. F. Jerdan
Nearly every phase of life as it Is lived in
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FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY
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BACTERIAL DISEASES
OF PLANTS
by Em in F. Smith
The first book of Ita kind, the product of
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W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY
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AMERICAN
DEMOCRACY
by Willis Masen West
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SMALL, MAYNARD fit COMPANY
BOSTON
HOW TO GROW 100
BUSHELS of CORN PER
ACRE ON WORN SOIL
by William C. Smith
"Te the poatttter of worn out land the
author often the frulta of long eaptrience.
He treat! eahaustlvely of aell drainage, or;
gtnlc matter, ventilation, soil covering, etc.
-Beuen Tramicnprf Net $l.0
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Reptesentatlve aelectlens of pre" literature
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L
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i!M&
tfL.
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