.T- .,u '
HBnTkvS1
,-,, HiBhWtt'lflA.
i.fy
W.AAl'0.
set r
SYwm '&
Jr
; ii" i "iiii1
.;" ' " ' ' ' " t,
.
SKtt
resn
iRftTin?
,
B, GERALD OD0N0VAN
'rduHy novel' wh,ch. we
fif the great work of art
?fcat It U. Loulie Maumall Field
itUmNeW Yerk Time; D. Ken
'"..I llub In the Detroit New;
tfwta Lewliehn in The Natien,
i -lln Jene in tne wnicaje
.yW."r P.. the ATcu Verfc
Herald, tc are unn,n,eul ,ln
their truly wholehearted pralia
"J u, vigor, dramatic intensity,
,Bd aHUtry.
ti. flfreir Ve call it "a
fMelnatinB novel' uPrMy writ!
n
Bierinf terjr
.irll."
BONI&LIVERIGWT
ZtBMCT HEW YORK rZl
a driimatic and
f two young
A" ,.
r
NEW BOOKS FOR ALL SORTS OF READERS
A BID FOR A THRONE
The German Crown Prince's
Boek About the War Is an Im
portant Political Document
if
OrfifiACE
1MN6SIDN HILL
1 MANS Heart is inc. um vjr
" FIRE, which flames with love.
, i Koee. Bastien, heroism. Mrs.
Hill has woven her tale with great
lull. The characters are intensely
tamin a beautiful girl, a boy with
i bicycle, bandits, a minuter who is
inm. a millionaire who is net, until
' tut wait, every page thrills with
'..tinn. A snrinctime romance that
will stir te life new thoughts
ind finer emotions.
J200 At All Boekitcrrt
M1IPPINCQTT
f M-hAVA-KTV OSRy!S
PHILADELPHIA
MJB3J
0
Hilaire Bellec
lirssents a brllltfintly sa
tirical traesty en mod
ern business !n his note!
THE MERCY
OF ALLAH
In which the ril'tlnculshpil nuther
reiAtt th rlse m fortune of nne
Mahtoeud, an Orlmtnl with a rare
capacity for mnkine profits. His
ichemes nr pxtrptnlv Ingenious,
awl hl cxperincs will nppe.il tn
fi reader ns lawslnhly trn thrusts
it the modern business nerld.
J.'.cn at all unoUterr
D. APPLETON & COMPANY
New Yerk Londen
The evident purpose of the "Memoirs
of the Crown I'rlnec of Germany"
(Chnrlrs Scrlbncr'8 Senn) Is te prove
thnt the man Is neither se bed nor
se stupid ns lie has been painted nnd
thnt he Is ready te wenr the crown at
any time. Fer tlili reason. If for no
ether, It Is nn Important historical
document.
There vlll be wide disagreement with
(he former Crown Prince when he snys
thnt Ucfmany wn dragged Inte the
wnr by AuMrlii-IIungnry 'and forced
by the enemy nations te defend her
self. This Is the view that was fos fes
'tered by the Germans through till the
jenrnef the fighting. The former Crown
I'rlnec justifies" It by reporting thnt In
bis travels before the wnr be found
the world arising against Germany,
while the German stntesmen seemed
te be tinawnrc of what wns going en.
He says thnt the enemies of Germany
leek ndvantage of the Serbian crisis te
stnrt the wnr.
When he snys thnt the Germnn
statesmen were unnblc te understand
the psychology of the ether nntiens, he
Is able te cite nbundant evidence te
prove It. Indeed, he says be tried tt
oenvlnre Ven llethmann the day be
fore England declared or thnt the
English would join the French, but
Ven llctlimnnn insisted that the Eng
lish would remain neutral.
Much of the book It devoted te n
criticism of the blunders of the Govern Gevern
ment before nnd during the wnr. It
wns se weak nnd incompetent thnt the
militnry eemmunders had te Interfere
in civil effnlrs te keep things going.
As te the conduct of the war, he
Insists thnt the retrifat nfter the first
battle of the Marne wns n mistake. He
sa.s the Germans bad wen nnd ought
te have pressed their victory. He ex
plains thnt his failure before Verdun
wns due te n snowbterm which delayed
the attack till ten days after the datft
fixed for It, nnd due nlse te the failure
of reserves te arrive when they hail
been premised.
I'nge nfter page is devoted te ex
plaining hew he advised thlR and thar,
but thnt bis ndvlce was rejected. Events
proved thnt whut he wanted done wns
wiser than the thing thnt wns done.
All this Is for the purpose of suggest
ing te the German people that the for fer
mer Crown I'rlnec is much abler than
thebc who were misleading them dur
ing the war. He mys he holds him
self In rendiness te serve his country
whenever it summons him. The mon
archy, according te him, Is what Ger
mnny needs, nnd be favors a monarchy
of the Hritish style.
Incldcntully. he pictures himself as
ii (liitiliu son te him muiuvr m
model husband, suuerinz
because of
lils enforced separation from his wife
nnd children. The book purports te
have been written nt intervals between
the spline of 1010 nnd the nuturan of
1020. It is net explained why a year
nnd a hnlf passed between Its com
pletion and Its publication. Pcrhnps It
wns thought thnt nn cnrller Issue of
it would net have helped the German
monarchists.
THE-REAL COWBOY
INTRUSION
By Beatrice Keen Seymour
Auther of Invisible lidci"
F. P. A. in New Yerk Werld:
' "Full of delight. Hereby earn
estly nnd ardently recom
mended." N' f- DawMen in New Yerk
, Cfee-e; "As jroed a story as
May Sinclair at her best."
N.Y, Times: "Any lever of cenu
inely excellent fiction cannot
i "" Je mis reading TNTRU TNTRU
elON if no desires te keep up
with the best work." ?2.00
""MA& SELTZER, New Yerk
Prof. Rollins' Study of Western
Type Interesting but Disillusioning
l""TMlMT
Whv Dplav Ra Ann
That Boek Yeu Want
when jeu can rent it promptly
ler a small fee from
Womrath's Library
Our ulielve urn IIIIimI Wt,
tlesn copies of (he latest Ac
tion and the mere popular
belt of eiher kinds.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
.- uvum tnirteenth St.
B UAUUAI.NS IX USED I100K.S
THEN CAME
MOLLY
by
Harriet V. C. Ogden
An old.f?shiened romance that
a can wiT by ,al1 wh like
clcan wholesome love story.
At all bookstores $1.75
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
imiadelphlu
i
M"-"-''M M
?EST BOOKS
y 'an reputable American
tndEnjhsh publishers
00K STORE
"""ICMnoeii HJ..-l.i:..v
.nij"
2"-.lcr Atirl llfl i?. . i4
- "" "ai""r C5t(J. I, I
ACOBS
FOR
BOOKS
ElilV a m7S!f''mmmmtM
iHMa.11 A WE"t"i
1620
CHISTNOT
STREET
The Amalgamated Association , of
Writers of Western Thrillers prebnbly
will give I'hilip Ashton Rollins a vote
of heartfelt thanks for postponing the
publication of "The Cowbej" (Chnrles
Seribner's 8ens until at least 097
"thrillers," teeming with supposed cor
rect "atmosphere," had been put en the
market. Net that Mr. Itulllns has any
nmtlculnr grievance against the "drawing-room
realists" who attempt te put
ihe tang of the West in their stories
while sitting In n steam-heated flat en
Chestnut street.
Ills "Story of the Cowboy" is the
historical recording of the beginning and
growth of that leally typical Amer
ican character, his habits, dress, sports,
slnng, IiIn work; In fnct, everything
teally connected with the cowboy ns
the West really knew him before he
left the ranges for the studies of Holly
wood. "The Cowboy" may disillusion many,
but its pcrusnl will afford an intimate
glimpse of the man of chaps and spurs.
And Mr. Knltin says there ain't no
sieh aulmllc as a "two-gun man." Is
it possible that Zane Grey. Al Terhune
.ind It. M. Bewers and the rest have
just been "kidding" us?
REMY DE GOURMONT WRITES
"NOVEL SANS HYPOCRISY"
"A Virgin Heart." bv the French
iimeiist. poet and critic, ltemy dc Gour-
nient, hns been translated by Aldeus
'Huxley, the eung English purvejer of
.til) luif-sienatn and is published by
XicheliiH I.. Ilreun, who is tanking
nvnllnble for American renders some of
the exotic nnd emtie products of the
foreign literary schools.
This lilghlv readable "novel without
lnpeerlsy" begins like a treatise en
the coleeptera nnd ends like a fairy
sterj . Chapter I discloses the here, nged
forty, watching the amours of two
bugs nnd wondering hew long he can
keep fiem falling in Iec with the hero
ine, nged twenty, the daughter of nn
old friend. Chapter XVIII ends with
the statement: "She bad found in
marringe the attentions whlc.li her na
ture demanded." which In lew of the
intervening 22S pnges of cool eroto ereto erote
uiniiln, seems improbable. One wonders
whether M. de Gourment ever heard
Van nnd Sthcnek sing "Ain't Xnture
Grand?"
It is net n HUely Inpethesis, for
the eemedinns of "The Follies" incline
te tnke passion nil tee trivially. There
is nothing of this nttitudc In "A Virgin
lleiitt," which, though nttentlve te Its
problem te the point of gravity, Is
deftly written, with n lightness of
touch that suggests Geerge Moere, in
Ms second period. Hew appropriate,
by the wny, te hnve Aldeus Huxlc)
as trntixlntiir, nnd hew he must ljm'e
enjoyed his task! His Englishing of
I lie French text Is iiini'Ked with ease
nnd sympathy, though lie dees petmlt
one chnrncter te snv : "Hah!" atoning
for it with nn "It's me" coming from
the proper person. The erj teung
will prebnbly find "A Virgin Henrt"
slightly old-fiislilened, but for middle
nged render, of twenty-live or twenty
il It will prove Intriguing.
Authorized Biography of Caruso
The autherised blegrnphy of the lute
Enrice Cniuse Is being written by
I'leirn V. It. Kev, formerly muslrul
critic of the New Yerk World nnd pub
lisher of the Musical Digest, n New
Yerk weekly newspnper, with the col
laboration of Urune Ziratn, who was
seerctnry te Cnrtise. The book will be
published by Little, Iirewn & Ce., Uos-ten.
Danes Like "Levey Mary" '
"Lnwy Mnry," bv Alice llegnn Rice,
hns lust come nut In a fifth 'edition In
the 1)j:iI"Ii li.mslajieu.
I! a ifif ''',"-'-
0f)
f 'ASS.
It EBslHE)HPPsPi)te(k '''' 4HI
ZMLwWWm. ''' '' ' ;''.'- '' 'jBIta'
sCslEEEafeV k ; Mt)L ':' ' ; aHIlt
uesmsissssssssV' ' fkWtztJ, ' sHlll
HsMi
JOHN GALSWORTHY
Wlie has written n play that will
please the feminists
"YOUNG BOSWELL
Prof. Tinker's Fascinating Boek
About the Biographer
' of Jehnsen
There, have been Johnsenians for
years who hnve been interested m
everything they could find about' the
Great Chan. If It 'keeps up in the
way it hai begun, there will een be
a considerable company of Heswclllans.
Professer Chauncey Rrewstcr Tinker,
of Yale University, hns been- doing his
best te increase the number of Boswell
inns. He is editing nn edition of Bos Bes
well's letters and te prepare the way
for them he has published "Yeung Bos Bes
well" (Atlantic Monthly Press), a fas
cinating book about the famous biog
rapher. But before Tinker there was n man
who Insisted that the life of .lohnseii
was net a life of Jehnsen at nil. but
n life of Beswcll. He saitl that the
ambitious nnd somewhat vain Scotsman
had conceived the Idea that the best
way te Insure his own fame was te en
twine it with the fame of n man ad
mitted te be distinguished nnd tbnt while
pretending te write the life of that man
he was glorifying himself. As this
can neither be proved nor disproved It
mny stand ns an Interesting nnd enter
taining theory.
Professer Tinker does net indicate
whether he holds It or net.' He does
admire Beswcll, however, and con'
siders him nn underrated man. He hns
had access te a let of hitherto unpub
lished material about him and he finds
evidence te support his theory that Bos Bes
well was one of the most astute men
of his time. He set out in life witn
a distinct purpose and he pursued thnt
end with consummate skill. This hook
exhibit hew be did It. It is full of
interestjng side lights en the literary
mm penueni me ei tne eighteenth ccn
turv. Fer example, the story of Jehn
Wilkes fight for his rliht te a seat In
Parliament is told In connection with
the story of the wny in which Beswcll
mnde the acquaintance of Wilkes. His
most discreet nnd diplomatic letter ask
ing Rousseau for an interview is given,
a letter which wns written with the
deliberate purese of flnttcring the van
ity of the man and drawing him out.
Rousseau succumbed and Beswcll hnd
many cSnversatlens with him. And
it gees for chapter after chapter. The
book Is one which every Johnsenian
will find intensely interesting nnd it
will enlarge the number of Beswcllinns.
AN ENGLISH SCHOOLMASTER
WRITES A FARCE COMEDY
American novelists must envy their
English brethren who hnve only te get
a let of guests in n country beuse and
set them nt cress purposes te make an
entertaining story. Out of every dozen
light British tales six are sure te be
about what happened at a house pnrty.
The Rev. Cyril Alington, headmaster
of Eten College, hns taken the ensy way
te make n humorous story by putting
his characters In a country house and
having part of them pretend te he what
they are net In order te enable the host
te get ns his guest an American girl
with whom he is In love. He calls his
tale "Through the Shadows" (the. Mac
mlllan Company). He has an unmar
ried girl pietend te be married in order
te plav the hostess. He has n brewer
pretend te be a irtired East Indlnn
civil scrvnnt in order net te offend the
mother of the American girl, who is
an ardent prohibitionist. And he has
n ,ieung Englishman pietend te be a
distinguished splrltunllst in order te
induce the mother of the girl te bring her
daughter with her. Then there is nu
mber innlquerader who unwittingly
forces himself into the game of pre
tense. The most remarkable thing Bbeut
the book is thnt It Is written by n
elergjmnn nnd the bend of one of the
creat Enclisb nubile schools. It is as
If the bend of the Hill Scheel of Potts-
town should write a fnrcc coined held- 1
Ing prohibition nnd spiritualism up te
ridicule. Mr. Alington has written Ills
comedy with brightness and spnrkle,
but the wonder Is thnt he should have
done it at all.
Mere Trapreck Burlesque
A new book by Dr. Walter E. Trap
rock, author of "The Cruise of the
Knwn." will he published bv Putuunis
enrlv in the autumn. It will deal with
another Knwn cruise, this time te the
frozen North. The explorer nithcr ex
pects te rench the Pele in his book.
The new nliimn will be similar In form
te the famous Seuth Seu huiiesiiie, the
snlqrs of which, the publisheis an
nounce, already have passed the -10,000
mark.
"A FAMILY MAN"
Jehn Galsworthy's Play About
the Brutal, Domineer
ing Male
Jehn Galsworthy has done se much
that was fine nnd sincere and work
manlike thnt if has always seemed n
very real pity that he has allowed, in
almost every Instance, n cry for re
form, a much tee definite "purpose
nnd nn unartlstlc tinge of propaganda
te intrude in his plays.
That fault. It seems te us, cast n
shadow en "The Meb," en "Strife"
and en ".Tustlre." Extraordinarily geed
acting, plus the very definite literary
qualities of Mr. Galswdrthy. often ob
literated thnt defect In stasp presenta
tions, but when the plays were rend and
pondered ever the cvcr-recurrlng flaw
was noticeable.
In "A Family Man" (Charles Serib
ner's Sens), there is almost no preach
ment nnd a surprising preponderance
of downright geed drnmn ever avowed
purpose. Te be sure, the theme may
net be of the most pregnant, nnd the
whole thing clnssed as 'ft study In char
acter rather than a perfectly hewn nnd
shnnrd nlnv. but the whole result Ik a
closely knit, unerringly .written and
thought provoking dramn, built around
who Is better known en this !a of the At
lantic ns a playwrlsht. The tranttatlen Is
authorized from the German and Is by U K.
Thels. who nnntrlhuta n nehelarlv Intreduc
tien analysing Rchnltzler as a thinker and i
writer. The book contains, among Its cems
of short-letter Action, "The Murderer" and
"The Blind Qeronlme nnd His llrether."
OOI.DIB OnKEN. By Samuel Merwln. Tn- .
dlananells! nnbbs. Merrill Comeanv. I
The story of a modern, eelf-assured Amer
I lean Rlrl, shrewdly observed and mpa-i
wiciicauy. set lerin ey a iraincn nciiumm. .
Hns a rich vein of humor nnd human un
derstanding;. '
ADnttiNXB TONEIt By Anne DeuKlas i
nctitwicK. Koaten: jiougnten-.Minim
Compani
An uncommon book, remindful of Henry
James In Its content and sole. Interpretlnc '
the reactions of a tjplcil Knullsh (reup te a
somewhat strance American woman thrust '
nmens; Its conservatism The picture of ,
Adrlenne la net althenether ejmpathetle nnd '
does net seem very characteristic of ,
American women as we knew them en this
side of the pond.
HIDDEN OOt.D, By Wilde Antheny. New
Terk: Macaulay Company. . . .
A thrilling; story of the turbulent West,
written with much vigor.
THE BED CAVAt.inn By Gladys Edsen
Lecke Hosten: rage Company
An exciting' nnd allarlnc romance of the
rmatery of an old English castle. Hindus,
vendettas, treason te Brahma, a dominating
old English gentlewoman, levers And sleuths
move briskly enough through the baffling
plot.
a new addition te the literary gallery of
nrcmelv selfish neenie.
The wrapper speaks of the play ns
supremely selfish people.
showing the "breaking away of young
women from the old order." nnd ngnln
ns presenting "nn English mlddlc-clnHS
family disrupted by the revolt of wom
an ngnlnst the domineering male." Of
course, "A Family Man" can be classed
as doing both these things, but .there
have been much mere clearly limned
exponents of the Newer Womnnheod
en the stnge thnn either Athene or
Maud of this play, and whatever
"brenklng nway" Is doe serves only
the mere clenrly te bring out the traits
of Jehn Builder, egotistical, heavy
handed, proud of hts dominance and
living entirely In himself.
This is the supreme merit of "A
Family Man." nnd whether or net the
characteristics of Jehn Builder, who, In
the course of the piny, is haled before
a magistrate for beating his grown
up daughter, ."come a bit thick" te
American readers for plausibility, is
nfter, all a matter of opinion. Nobody
enn deny that there are "Jehn Build
ers" nnd still les enn nny pne deny
that Galsworthy has accomplished that
rare feat, the construction of a power
ful nnd compelling play around a single
chnracter. "A Family Man" Is by
no means the least of the author's
achievements.
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Beeks added te the Free Library, Thir
teenth and Locust streets, during the week
ending June 1.
Miscellaneous
Greene. I,. H. "Scheel Shep Installation
and Maintenance."
Meynell. Alice "Second Terenn Singular
and Other Kssas "
1 Fiction
Ankers, Jens "Twe Dead M"-n",
Chekhev. Anten "Cooks' Wedding and
Other Stories."
Glasgow. Ellen -"One Man In His Time."
Grener. Augusta "Lady In Blue."
MtCarter. M. H. "Homeland." ,
Maurels. Andre "Oeneral Bramble. "
Pertwee. Reland "Men of affairs."
Thomsen, Edith "Afterglow."
f BOOK EXCHANGE f
Rare Beeks
WM. H. ALLEN. 3417 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. New catalogue of books
In classics, general literature, philosophy,
theology. Out-of-print books searched for.
. Autographed Letters
AN'TliDi autographed letters, MSS,
Amlfttlen books, of famous people or
of historical Interest. Harry Stene, 131
Fourth Ave.. New Yerk City.
Beeks Wanted
OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS FURNISHED.
v Catalogues Issued. E R. Robinson. 410
River St.. Trey, New Tork.
FREUD
Volume after volume continues
te be published en psychean
alysis, about psychoanalysis, re
ferring te psychoanalysis, or
influenced by psychoanalysis.
Whether these book be
scientific, temi - scientific, or
merely novels with a strong
psychoanalytic infusion, Freud it
the one name that it continually
invoked. Even the best telling
books en health or glandt or
nerves find it impossible te get
far without referring te Freud.
We are jutt issuing the 12th
edition of
Prof. Sigmund Freud's
A GENERAL
INTRODUCTION TO
PSYCHOANALYSIS
With a Preface by
G. Stanley Hall
This it net only the most au
thoritative but alto the first
cemprehentive work en psyche,
analysis, summing up at it deet
in one volume the entire tubject
in simple, popular language.
This it your opportunity te
knew Freud at first-hand 1
$4.50 at your bookstore
or direct from the
publithert
BONI&LIVERIGUT A
publishers NEW YORK f J
Orcutt and the New Peps
When William Dnna Orcutt. author'
of "The Balance." wns studying early
printing in the Library at Milan, sev
enteen yenrs age, be became pleasantly
acquainted with a young priest, the as
sistant librarian. Recently he saw n
photograph in n newspaper which caught
his eye because he Immediately recog
nized the face. The young priest of
Milan was Achille Ratti, the new Pepe.
"Rebin" Coming In August
Readers of "The Head of the Heuse
of Coembc" nre clamoring for the book (
which continues the story of Rebin and
Dennl. Mrs. Burnett has recently com-
pleted the work of getting this com- '
panlen volume Inte final shape. Stokes,
the publishers, hope te have Rebin ready i
for the public the last week of August.
The Largest Sale of a Single' Boek
Speaking of best sellers "Main ,
Street." "If Winter Cemes." "Te the
Last Man." and ether novels which
run into mere thnn n hundred thou
sand Harper & Brethers held the rec- .
erd for the largest sale if a single book
ever made. This was an edition of one
j million copies of "Ben Hur." There
is still n steauy demaand for 'Hen ,
Hur."
NEW BOOKS
General i
SCOTT'S MARMION Edited hv H. J Find I
lay. M. A. New Yerk: E. V. Dutten '
. Ce.
A volume In the extremely well gotten up
and edited "King's Treasures" series of lit- '
erary masterpieces, or which sir Arthur
Qulller Couch Is the general editor. The text
la authentically reproduced r.nd there ! a '
considerable bedv of critics end biographical
apparatus, uhlch makea the book valuable
for the student as well as the general
reader. The series Is one of the best col cel col
lectlenj of literary classic extant. .
THE POETIC MIND. By V C. Prescott.
New Terk: Macmlllan Cempanv.
The- professor of English at Cernell dis
cusses poetry from a new angle, as a prod
uct of assoclatlenal ns opposed te rational
thlrfklng He uses the rich resources of
Freudian research as a basis for his new
consideration of poetry.
THE MINDS AND MANNER OF WILD
ANIMALS. By William T. Hernsday.
New- Tork- t'harles herlbner's Sens.
That distinguished scientist, the director
of the New Yerk Zoological Park, has writ- ,
ten an authoritative work en phases of anl
mat life net hitherto treated In an assembled ,
form. The book la well Illustrated from
photographs and drawings
QEOnOE BnYAN AND THE CONSTITU- I
TION OF PENNSYLVANIA. By Bur- '
ten Alva Knnkle. Philadelphia. Wil
liam J. Campbell
The fascinating chronic!" of a Dublin lad
who became one of the leaders In the poli
tical I'fe of Pennslvanla both In the later
Colonial and early State periods He suc
ceeded David Lloyd and Jehn Klnsey as a
powerful Influence In shaping the nelltlcnl !
structure of the Commonwealth. His career
tanged from 1731 te 1701. and he held many
Important offices Including that which was i
then known as "Pres dent of Pennsslvanla," I
Dr. Konkle has written an authoritative
monograph, which sheus much Illumination
en the shaping and development of constl censtl constl
tutlenallsm in PennsjUanla,
Fiction
THE MASTER OF BALI.ANTRAE. Edited
hv Henrv Snldel CnntM. New Yerk:
Charles Scr'bner's Sens
A new velume In the practical and well,
edited "Modern Muilmts' Library " Dr.
Canby, of the Yale English faculty and edi
tor of the New Yerk Evening Pest Literary
Review, has written a capital Introduction,
which Illuminates Stevenson as a llct'enlat
ns well ns attends admirably te the special
work In hand
THE SHEPHERD .s PIPE AND OTHER
STORIES Bv Arthur Schnltiler. New
Yerk. Nicholas L Iirewn
A collection of the tterles by nn author
S EOROE KIRK. 1804 Charlea Read, Cleve
land, Ohie, would be pleased te send you
his new Catalogue of Beeks Pertaining te
I.lterature and the Fine Arts.
"A novel of fine qualities in
conception, construction and
detail." Bosten Herald.
By MARGARET
RIVERS
LARMINIE
SEARCH
Leve and Marriaee in csir day as
Laurence acrt it
AARON'S ROD
By D. H. LAWRENCE
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In Your Secret Heart
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WE DIET
By Nina Wilcox Putnam
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The Supreme Court In
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