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CO.VSTSCCTKD PROM TIUI SKUIX-CAP.
THE OUTLINE "
OF SCIENCE
Edited by
TROF. J. ARTHUR THOMSON
The wonderful story, simplv
told, of the whole field e'f
scientific tlcteleitiicnt since
the leglnnl:ifcef time. 'Knscl
natlluf rradlnpr, n.f thrilling ns
n romance. I'lrst elumcf new
ready, contain mere than 200
photographs (lliigrnmi and
color plates. $3.73 at all
bookstores,
"4. colonial xvttcrtaUri .
, true public irritce . . an tpr
liHklnp tieretmirnc tncalaila'ltt
iBlne.'' ,s. r. t!rIJ.
O. r. I'UTNAM'S SOS
New Yerk Londen
imw$
nam "Tft r "rnnnn
We Envy Yeu
Your FIRST Reading
OF
A Vagrant Tune
V
BT
Bryan T. Helland
Grandsen of Mrs. Gaskell of
"Cranford"
A book te read, and read
again, for its charm,
humor and gentle, kindly
spirit.
SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY
'U t ..-
're cacn nave out litllm
tquarc en the cheat beard.
I regret that mine It a
black one."
The
Unspeakable
Gentleman
By J. P. Mar quan d
A story of sralleplns Incident,
snift narrative tremendously
alive. . It Is Immensely read
able rlean. bright, wholesemo
and Inspiriting '
.Vcie Yerk Jleiaid
At all bookstore Jl 73
Charles Scribncr's Sens
THE
VEHEMENT
FLAME
MARGARET DELAND
'This latest volume, with
its depth of sympathetic
insight into human na
ture, its arresting situa
tions and the dramatically
convincing power of its
inexorable denouement,
will add new luster te
Mrs. Deland's fame."
Cleveluntl Plnin Denier.
At all bookstores. S! 00
HARPER & BROTHERS
Established IQ17 New Yerk
''A finely conceived, delicately
tind intelligently worked out
theme." New Yerk Herald,
By MARGARET
RIVERS
LARMINIE
ARCH
. 71.
SMI SMMBaMMMMMMMrti----a. SMMMea "T f
&. II .WV! ir
.," bvi is .. m . j iwwviwwwww. .n. !.'
jsTsTsTsTar v ?j
r'
V A
A NOVELIST WITH A MORAL SENSE
Margaret Deland Has Written
Anether Great Meral late
IT COULD be argued that Margaret
Deland's novels arc a product of the
N'cw England conscience, notwithstand
ing the fact that ehe was beiu and
brought up in Allegheny County In thla
State. When she was twenty-three years
old 6hc vhB married te Lerln Deland and
mpjed te Bosten. Thin was mere than
forty Tears age. She has lived In the
I New England atmosphere long enough
te have become, thoroughly Impregnated
with the New England spirit.
All of hec novels and short stories
rctltct this spirit. They nre written
' with n Bene of moral responsibility and
they deal with moral problems, this
' doc net mean that they -ujrc "prcaeby,"
hut that they arc based en the. nsitfynp-
' tien that man Is n' mernt crtaiure nub-
Ijt'et te certain laws which cannot "4)e
tielated with Itnpunltj.
'The Awakening of Helena Ritchie"
has long seemed te nip one of the finctl
novels produced in America for year".
It could net have been written by an
author who assumed that the gratifica
tion of self was the supreme geed, as
se many of the younger novelists as
sume. These younger writers are, tee
many of them-, moral and political an
archists. They preach- that there Is
no law that binds any one and they as
sume that man by merely declaring him
self above law can lift himself te that
position. .
Then forget that there it a laic in
thr physical unherse tchich Keeps
the start in their ceurtei and bring
..ifteMf fAe orderly succettien of day j
'and night and the beneficent ireur '
'rence of the seasons.
TTELENA RITCHIE'S life was
AX wrecked by discard of the moral'
law and It was net until old Dr. I.u
endar pointed out te her the taue of
her catastrophe and the wn te re
cevery that she was transformed from a
mere human animal Inte a llv.ng seul.J with whom he was brought up as n bej
S 1i , t. .1 f .. .atlnt. .1 nf avail AMI li I a atl TA had kann Anlvltn
i nevrnn wne nns tue vision ie sec linn
ort of thine In life is immensely greater
than one who pretends that every per,
wn Is a law unto himself nnd exhibits
men and women acting without nn
realisatien of the great realities. Such
people find no enduring satisfaction In
life, however complacent their ex
ternals may be. The novelist who does
net perceive this and make it evident
In whit he or she writes is superflciel.
Mrs Deland la her latest necI.
"The Vehement Flame" (narper &
Bres ), has produced n stud, of selfish
ness manifesting itself In the form of
jcnleusv. The title Is taken from the
I Seng of Solemon, where It Is said that
' Leve 19 utreng as death; jealousy Is
cruel as the grave; the cools thereof
nre coals of fire, which hath a most
tcheincnt flame."
The bcek is the story of the married
' life of a boy of nineteen with a woman
J of thirty-nine. Nothing is commoner
than for a boy te fall In love wllu a
woman elder thnn himself. The Fiei-
dims would say that this is due te the
mother eemnlex. the survluil of tne
1 i.hi.ilih lenelnir te he mothered, which
Impends itbelf en n mature woman wlnn
Beeks of Fact
THE executive editor of the New
Yerk World asked Francis Hackett
If he could write a history e ireianu
In tliren davs. Hack
ett replied that he
An Irishman might be able te de It
I en Ireland In three weeks He
was ordered te de It.
The reKult Is "The
ifterv of the Irish Natien" (Centurx
Company), which eriglnallv appennd
in K.itlnnu in thn World. It took Mr
Ilackett mere than three weeks te write
Lis narrative. It is evident that he 1
consulted 11 let of books, dtgested hit
material as well as he could in the time me (emeiiy munner. lie calls ir a
at his disposal nnd then arranged it in melodrama In three acts. It Is mele.
chronological order. Mr. Hackett htm- dramatic enough, but the comedy over ever
self would doubtless be the first te ad- IT? the melodrama. The book opens
rait that better histories of Ireland have with the announcement bj an astrouo astreuo astroue
been written. And the seeker after .1 mer te hln wife at the breakfast table
complete nnd rounded narrative would that Venus has a satellite nnd It closes
lav down the book with disappoint- with the hen ,of the aMronemer rpad
ment. Mr. Hackett is nn admirable mg with indifference a newt-paper item
cssajist, but be has net the qualifies- that a Japanese astronomer had dls dls
tiena necessary te write an impnrtial covered a satellite of Venus In the
history of Ireland. He is an Irishman vears that intervene the son has grown
and the spoliation of Ireland aretices te manhood, hns nnrtielnated In the
his indignation and excites his Interest war. has gene te Mente Carle and has
te smh nn extent thut he finds. It Ini- had an affair with n young woman who
nepsible te tell both sidcs'ef the story might have been a relncnrnatien of the
His book is an exhibition. of the wrongs geddness of, Cvtherea he had become
et Ireland. As such It will pleae all a satellite of Venus has broken with
Hie Irish patriots; Perhaps that is the her and after four or five jiars has
end for which It was written. returned te Mente Carle. The ster is
, realh about his affnlr with the modern
meMORROW We Diet, lv Nina 'gnming tables and of her determination of fratcrnallwii. It Is bv tin1 Utv
1 Wlleex Tutnam (Geerge W.'Deran te leave the demi-mende and enter the Themas W. Davis, former ihaplniu of
rvimnnnvi 1 a book the fclcnilcrncss monde. It is n ga.v. iirespenslhle tale the Senate of the Commonweal! 1 of
empun. 1, which IS a sym- tilled with the adventurous spirit of Penns.vlvnnin and founder of tin
belicnl vhepe fer1 Its veuth nnd will make entertaining read- "Cheer-1 p. Don't Werrj Club ' 'I he
Bright Boek renders endowed vitlming for every one except these obsessed
en Dieting evermucu 01 1111s.
tee. tee se Id llesli.
It tells bow te be "just
light" physically. Written in the
i.uthei'H piquant htjle. the hook tells of
hei adventures In testing nil the ndvei .
tibed reducing remedies and In r own
sane treatment of obesity and smh like
worries.
npui: i
-L Loul
Hi: Health Care of the llabv.' bv
WugnalN
Ce ), should find manv
readers.
This handbook for
liletHerR ami liuriejf. In
Kiailuntc Medlral .Scheel and Hefjiiuli
I or tins ncv etmien 01 inn nireaiiy Kni-
i.mllv Mffpnted slandird en its mibic t
i. ',.; i.. ,u .BtvPlM... in. .1. r!f I 1
the author lm lewr tte 1 iniich of (lit;
text and thn eliime In literally a com-
,tndium of information in its llel,l.
LQK O
;.- !. hv 11 'nruetiUener nhd1 pneimn 01 niuwi u.cu i unnui ite-1 ii,. ,,. stniiilliiK liirr unn iiik iinnn 111
' iiWciicter etlie Wll rep" ci,i ' behind Mk book. "Niitlinn liule I" mu
IntiMarkeund lFr-, , . " , the official. "Wh , I alw.ij- ilmurfht
crsici.- Ile'tiltul?. NeV ; Verlc'B-in'' .tonejtE&j btewaqf ij d;m i w none J tlint v.n .1 Htntiic of Heuellnl
, r..ni......... nn,l the NVw'iVnrtfnPnut'. . -s'-" JiP?." ...?..&"""'' '.?? . . . .. J
I t acterlatlc novel by a wilter hi
.....,,... . ih early Wait Ilia purticuiar He
SVMl'HIi MEBWIN llUN written love aterv and a romance of tha
. . .... . , , .and the hardihood of pioneering
, V". h "P;iV,ft'r,,m'Cn,",lri I WAT TIMMIR OID . JJy i
jind has net tltzgeraliled her Inte a
, napper. xue nereine
of "Geldle Green"
Coldie Net (Rebbs-Merrlll Cem-
a Flapper pany) Ih anything but
a damsel who has
11 0 t h Ln s tiuder her
belibwl thatch and uehl
;' t,,?.Ul,,II"nld behind her takurn
der. Oeldie Is nn nlerti hmurt (If
like, in every nenbe). mere than
asd America,, irlrls. who j.iu llftk
pew uer.
vim lllfi
iiveruK iiiiHTJL-uii jjuib. wiiii jiiii mm ,
hpraiUf In Ktieref.s in leift and linslncKH
by her own bootstrap, tBe(l npard
with her family the lipart-boweddewn
dadd, the fleesy and lndelpnt mother,
the two brothers, each .with foibles nnd
'fallliiKs. 8heMn what who herself would;
pall ''wUened' te the world and thn
men who prowl abeu;t It. Yet her tdang,
her brushm", her brUkneFH nre net
nVAa.nlvjah f Ptin mam tlaM aaIu lint' 1a I 1T
yill'unirr. r irgrr m n ium i.cin tn .
a tJt.ln.1 Ainrrican alrl el the period of
a ecrtnin
irtnin etrnttim ijiie. .
Mr. Merwin has written lightly, but
lias written lightly, but
lepthAinder kls tmtinlnjf
'P,W ieae a believable
ibere reucn aeptn
Mteace aad
'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER--PHILADELPHli TUEIlY.raE i3, i922
the mating instinct .is aroused. In, this
novel itlSire-cnferced by a. chivalrous
Instinct te 'rescue the woman from un
pleasant surroundings." The youth; with
his Impetuous wooing rushes the wom
an oft her feet and she, wild has n
longing for happiness, 'Ik ever-persuaded
te consent te an elopement.
The opening chapter of the novel,
which describes the happiness of the
newly wed, is Idyllic. It Is written
with n fine perception of all the beauty
of which the boy dreamed and of alt
the happiness of the wife te whom mar
riage hud' come when she least expected
it. Mr,s. Deland proved her skill wi
long ngq that it is almost an imperti
nence ,te remark en the masterly way
in which hic has handled this scene.
There Is poetry and romance In It and
consummate art in the telling of It.
TAe "vehement flame," heieever.
begin) te burn atmeit at once, for the
bride become jeolem of the youth
of her hutband. '
OUT of this jealousy the tragedy
develops The wife does net under
stand the boyishness of her husband,
nnd his need for the soclctv.ef ether
persons besides herself drives him te seek
friendly companionship elsewhere. H.
flnds'lt In a young woman whom he had
rescued from the river Inte which she
had fallen. The two drift Inte an af
fair and a child Is born. There are
.rears of tragic misunderstanding nnd
he chlldlchs wife, aware of Iho chll
W "ie euier woman, iries ie tirewr.
ier!e,,f 'n ""'" thnt ht,r husband may
by the ether woman
have his child by marrying the metner.
rPlin ! 4Ta llan ! ihA !. I a m .1 n ft i n
j...c w.i; uia, uui uic uuiwiiiiu u.in "
lone strunlc with himself decides that
the only way that he can retain any
influence .ever the boy Is by refraining
from marrying the Ignorant and com
monplace mother. And the book ends
with his discovery that n euug woman
and of whom his wife had been jealous
Llees him well enough te marry him.
It he had net married the elder woman,
he would doubtless have man led her
anwn and when his wife fulled him
he dibceterrd that he loved the euuger
woman.
The incidental characters arc drawn
with Mr. Deland's usunl skill. There
Is Mr. UouEhten. the guardian of the ,
youth, who marries the elder woman,
who is se real that the reader almost
cxptcts te meet him en the street. And I
his wife Marv. who understands him I
. , , ,. ' e li. iui.. .-in ..,i... i
and Is tolerant of his foibles, will make
etery woman who reads tne oeok
chuckle. If women de chuckle, at Mr.
Deland's perception of the weaknesses
of men and the way a woman can make
use of them. Their daughter Edith,
who finally mnrries the young man, in
troduced at the age of cltcn, j" as rial
a young girl as ever made her way
through the pages of a book of hctlen.
The fact that Mrs. Deland Is an art
ist first nnd a moralist rifterwnrd liftn
hrr books into the ranks of Hteialurc
where the bepks of the mere moralist
never Intrude.
GEORGE 'f DOUGLAS
and of Fancy
.and sympathetic
Geldle.
cbaiucterlzatien In
INT
A" of a
ORMAN DAVEY. In "The Pilgrim
Smile." demonstrated his nbll-
Itv te write cynical satire. The book
was a collection e f
episodes connected
Youth en In enlv by their relation
Adventuret te the efforts of a mnn
tn find out why the
sphinx smiles.
In "Guinea Girl" ifJeene H. Dni-mi
empany) Mr. Davey has shown that
be ean write n tisteined narrative in
Venus, of her winning a fortune at the
1111 tun.mii iiicuiii-tuuiin
NEW BOOKS
General
japav s pacific pei.n y
Kawakaml. rvevv Yerk I.
Hv K K
r nutten
4 Ce
:ACUn0l "; VrTri"
-uliar problem ra'aed by lici Ececraphlcat
mtuatien.
HOW TO PCLb AT nETAII, n VV v
('hnrtan Uo"ten "ouBhten Mlftl n
'lhla0TsPanboek en alnmanh p vhich lllii
net hew uccsrul fBllInK dheuld l,e done
but hew It la done It In lux-J en u careful
niialyala 6f thn technlqun end alllne exprl
enr of 30O efflelnt almr! It 1 a 00m
author of "The iiratabeunder.
jiminv. bc eiit cjybriei .s ,
Yerk- 0erg II Der.n Oenipanj I
A. whlmilcal and dnllcate's written Idyl of.
the queat for perfect lee
rn cevnnFD WAOO.v d. Kmer.en
ijeu.... n.w Yerk 0 pp at, . Ce. .
, acterlatlc novel by a wilter hu haa made
the early wait ma purticuiar Held. It la a
open apacen
Mr.. Ilellep
I.ewndet
New Vrlc (ieerite II. Dorati
("nmnflnv
A inyitery romance wllh the ahlrery atmoa atmea
phere of the unknown '
Drama
Um.K 'I'HKATRR TLASatC. Adapted
anu tuneu uy numuei a tsuet, Jr Hes
ten: I.lttle. Drewn & Ce
I vXnm. Vo'u'r'-e? vaPu.b'e and nr.c
.tlcal aerlea eentalna "Hakuntala," ilana
5?' farce et Tha Wanderlnir HcheUr".
SB,dfi PiAu , rno'llaVtjrireln .
,irHcle nlay. .'The Martjrdem of All."
iThnre ara Critical Introductions anil dhre
'n '"'!":. ,hB cxcn from then
wetlrknewn drama
THK OIIO.HT HTOnV,
' ten. Cincinnati;
Vy Beeth Tark'nu
ijtewart Kldd Cew
pany
Ne. 1 of a new aerlta et plan adapted te
Little Theatrei
wruien in Air,
Tarklncten'a
characterlatle way,
MIItAT)K Hv Oeerne Ilalrd.
Clnclnnat'
atewart ima company.
A one-eet play adapted for atace u,
.-,,r. t.r. . ,..,,, ..
Ml UntuT'ai'rSrcini w ide. n liSi en".
i.utie. Urewn a Ce. '
Thn .muther haa written minv am m.
lava which haa had aucceiaful stare nrea.
ntatlen. In thla volume are collected elfht
I hl,aruiiiu lemwur viayiaia.
' 'v.
ARNOLD BENNETT
A cartoon from Jack O'Londen's
Weekly of the novelist who has Just
written a brilliant ceeudy
'THE LOVE MATCH"
Bennett's Brilliant Comedy of
Married Life That Suggests
Oscar Wilde
When an author of distinction turns
his hand te a bit of foeltnc, he cen-
wire et inc cum. cmiiy mnkc9 of that foejlshnesi some semo seme
, tries le tirewr. ; thins; pretty close te a masterpiece.
I T.. "Tli. Tn. a Atnl-..' -!. U
Dornn Company) Arneld Bennett re-
I. 1 it i r-m
. uirns ie tnc inoeu et ujs "urcat Ad
enture, ' and some of his narlier
novels. "The Leve Mntch" 1b a com
edy in five scenes, nnd pokes u great
deal of fun. in the author's best satiric
eln, at some of the commonplaces of
married life. Where It Is unusual
is that It begins In n very "sexy"
manner, and ends by being n neatly
turned thrust nt the dullness of do
mesticity In n dismal flat.
Prebablv never has Mr. Bennett
achieved the smoothness nnd rare flavor
of dialogue ns he ha here. Certain
scenes, while they mnv be said te smack
Htrengly of "Lady Windermere's Fan"
and "A Weman of Ne Itnnertance."
succeed In adding te the Inevitable j
smnrinesa 01 wuuc an undercurrent
of baMc truth
Hugh ltuss, a man who has made
his mark many times ever In the
money weild. Is a splendidly drawn
"r"c'e.r' l linl' eMnn" " ,M'
Bennett s masculine creations. He Is
ln.,,m,ln, mltnre f rmii.m .!,.
leal exactitude nnd keen philosophy.
Though he carried en an affair with
the wife of n friend, he refused te
appear In false colors before thnt friend,
and thus gave the liaison nvvny. And
when, nftey a ear, he married the
same wemuu and found her unsulted
te the everydaj commonplaces of mar
ried life, Jie Rave her a rather harsh
lessen by pretending financial ruin.
Tust hew far he succeeded is a matter
te be cenjectuied. Nina, while a fasci
nating creature upd Interesting te read
about, does net strike one, even nt the
end, as the liiesjt agrecnble matrimonial
mate.
A nentlv limned character Is .Straker.
the butler who was human one-half
day a week and whose will -continually
collided with Nina's when she became
the mistress of the Ruus household.
St. I'nncrns, the landlady of the house
where Iluss, pretending pevert.v. forced
Nina te live,-is another ue'1-cenecived
character.
It may be said in passing that '"Iho
Leve Mntch" is a plav which will ic ic
qulre the very best of nctlng. There
ere a number of speeches, allotted te
ltuss and te Nina, which arc much tee
long and much tee delicately phrnt-cd te
admit of the average slurring, Indelint
diction.
TRIP OF THE ELKS
FROM COAST TO COAST
"Coast te Const With the Hlks" U.
T. Hunttiger Company. Camden 1. is
an informal chronicle of the cxinui'iue
and observations of three Philadelphia
members of "B. P. O. K." in 11 tern
bv autetruck ever the old Suut.i IV
Trail from the (Quaker Oitj te I.es
Angeles. This VAk trio, stnrting two
months ahead, acted as a vangtmtd te1
a delegation of .ISO brothers of the
Philadelphia Ledge for nn annuil urn- ,
cl.ive.
The itinerary took the trio through
twelve States and the efiieiallv visitel
KlkB headquarter In meie than hftv
towns en route. The chronicle te'ls if
manv interesting scenes viewed and 1.1 -
teri-stlnc! nersens met with. The hook
Is n testimony te me rtiin-i-n in inrii 1
hook Is extensively illustrated in iilmie
graphs snapped b.v the hlkeis fiem
Ulkdeiu.
The Fame of Heudinl
1'li.it Ueudlnl. mahter magic an ami
author of n new Dutten bee!.. "I'.ipu
vrnt.;.. " nn 11111CH nn iislenNhlni: 1111 1
, ul1 Vn '.olneu 7 "l .
pie. Is shown l)V n tale new In nu '"Id
around the Municipal nulliling in New
1 ymk.
I It j,, l,ispP1e(l that when a 1 iU
eflieial was showing the buildings ,ire did
i'liy Hull I'nrk ICCCntly III nil lull -of-
town vlclter. tne Higui-wei in nit
noire reference te (lie Htatuc of N.iUmn
il
i Captain Bene's New Boek
..i.,-'(.,urll tnnifp " In Dm id V
ineheii fixewne, e imm tt.
Beiih, whiHi hns hint 1C(I1 lllllilklieil I),
K p Dutten & Ce.. i a rolleitlen of
bf arH, (miijk and Nenius In the
" ,r nf iUnt ,,,,. of . HllIln.
uliip. "The lliawdjeumler," also a Dill-
inM linrik
, T, .. ..n,0tfn f!teuai!'" i, lii.ti.i
from the seaniun'H tcr.11 for the small
pui-Untces which nre lined te fill up the
odd lernert) of the tnrKO of a mm-keiiiv, i
lll)nnd in Indicative of the liuniet 1
and putheH, the geed and bad fortune,
.ind the varied epcrlcnreH en rca and
in pert which hac Rene into the inaltltu I
of tin' boeK.
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Koel.i ndded te Iho Frre I.lbrar Thlr
Lteenth and l.ecuil itreeti, Uurlni; Ihc ucek
endlnc June h
Miscellaneous
Ucwcy, Jehn- "Humn Nature nml Con Cen
duct "
Helme. J. II. "New C'hiirchen for Old"
Hh..rj(lan, Clare "My American I).ar."
Fiction
flln r;iln'r"Xlan and ilald '
llaaaard. II It "Vlmln of the Hun,"
Huahea, Hupert "Heula for Male"
Klnreii. Albert "Truth About Vlnriellea.t
l.nwndei
Mr. Velii
niuu YI
vhat Tlmtny,
rlA ii
Pedler, Manart--"Ieen Out. of Reach.''.
Tracy, keuia "iieua 01 rti," ,tt , J
I BOOK EXCHANGE
Autographed Letters
WANT Kill auUtraplri MUra, MSfl,
AMMlalleit book, ef famdus pmpI or
of historical laltreat, .Harry Stew, 1ST
Fourth An., Ntw Yerk City.
AUTOOnAl'H Ltttars et famous fetople
beuaht and aetd. Vf, R. Btnjamtn; 14T0
Broadway, N. Y. Pub. tha Collector. II
year. ISitabllahed 1S87. Satnplaa frta.
Beeks Wanted
r EOHQE KIRK, 1804 CharUa Read, CI4V-
lanJ, Ohie, would ba plaastd te aend you
hla new Catalesua et Heeka Fartalnlns te
I,)prn(iir and tha Tina Arta.
rtiT.ep.rniNT
ROOKS FUnNISIIKD.
V nntntnrufi laailftH H. ti. RohlnaeB. 4ia
"I B. It.
rtlvr "ft., Trey, Naw Tetk,
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ril. HlINSINOKn CO., 10 Whltahall at., K.
Y . meit widely known publlahara and dla dla
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"-JACOBS MM
I ten cNiSTNtrr
XJBOOKS
STMKT
"BUY A BOOK A WEEK"
N. Y. Sun: "It is one
that make one grew tired of laughing
before one tires
N. P.
Dawsen:
"The book
is genuine
ly humor
ous. Any-
0 n c who
objects t e
1 a u r hinpr
should net
rend it. A
poed nnti
d e t c for
THROUGH
THE
SHADOWS
A new novel by
Cyril Alington
$1.75 at Alt Bookstores
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
ei-ee ruth Ave.,
Cincinnati Times
ing a bit of comedy
a long time. . . . It
A meM'c. KIAri4. le. PVi
1 ' -
u man e ncai u 10 xjic wi ui x'lic viiiv;ii uaiiice
with love, hope, passion, hereism: Mrs. Hill
has woven her tale with great skill. The characters
are intensely human a beautiful girl, a minister who is a
man, a millionaire who is net, untilbut wait, every page thrills
with action. Mrs. Hill's stories please every men.ber of the family.
They pass from hand te band and are recommended everywhere.
rtince sue wrote "fliarcia Schuyler"
Kive her readers just what they
is n Springtime romance that will
finer emotions. . .
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Mtefll 13, 33, 3. 2l " " BU
JBH 7, 37, t, . ". " R
IjjwH tlncit.ly jtat, , ljjL'
IH fi Y.rt City. - I
M 1
f9Ei
BEST BOOKS
of all reputabhAmerican
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PRESBYTERIAN
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WUhcrspoen BfalldW
af tuaaaaf . M
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MARGARET
SKSCjEWA
Birth Control
lfifcPIVOM
emmmw
,lntrodactienkvH4"TYUS'
AU BO0KtOlUtSMa
BlNTANOK?Wa
of the rather rare boehs
of reading it.
Phil..
Public
Ledger:
"I chuckled
ever it, and
believe i f
you read it.
you Will de
the same.
A mere en
joyable few
hours I
have rarely
spent."
w Yerk
- Star: "As dash
as has appeared in
is a rollicking story"
i4. -P 17A l?Vt AnwiAM
in laea she Has never failed te
want. The Citv of Fire
stir te life new thoughts and
S2.00 at All Hoekstores.
TOA
if AiPPn Y A
p'jx--zJzjyy
eM''' """'VBHhj'n
AND "Ms
ru' " '"d
FAMOUS LOVE AFFAIRS
BY DON MARQUIS
Drawinj-t by Stuart Hay
' 0 Levely Griddle where my Cakti of Seng
Are baked! 0 Gulf Stream of my ocean
deep'
0 Human Thermos Bettle! xill you keep
My love as het at this our whelr lives
Iens'1"
At your boehitora tt.TS
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
GARDEN CITY NEW YORK
- - I
1
I
"Any one who objects te,
laughing 'should NOT rettd
Cyril Alington'
ncw.mvrtl
THROUGH
THE
SHADOWS
t
is N. P. Dawsen's opinion. She
further calls it "a well-writUn
story with a laugh in every situa situa
teona goed'antidote for Confer
ences." "As dashing a bit of
comedy as has appeared in a long
time." Cincinnati Titnei-Star.
91.75
Wtmm
A book of
unusucd
imlueand
charm
THE PRINCIPLES
OF INTERIOR
DECORATION
By Bernard C. cAtMjr
Se fascinating, adequate and
beautifully written that it must
appeal te every one interested in
the practice or theory of art.
Ill;, $2.50
64-66 Fifth Ave.
Yeu Boek Readers .
Yeu Boek Sellers
De net say "forget the war !"
We say "remember it!"
"Remember the War!"
D. Appleton And Company
38 West 32nd Street, Ntw Yerk
OERE are the 87 titles which Mr. Tumi
ordered (out of a total of 95 in
Modern Library) :
t Htrtndbera Married
3 Klpllnc Soldier Thr
ft II. O. We'l. The War In tba Air
fl ,b," ;,u . A Du, "
, . uu' An Kntmy of th feesle
J A"1'01 ltiw The Krt Uly
s le Maupaeant
MadamaUtUe cul, ate.
Thva spake Zeratheatra,
ft Metiathe
10 DotejevUj
Peer Peepl
ii .iiaeicrunrk
n .-umuie or Nt. Aathenr,
, etc.
It HcliOD.nl. aurr
eituaiea le reaelmlem
Ibe War of All Pleab
IS Namurl llutler
1 .iltirdith
in liernard Shaw
uiina or tn ireatwaya
An untoeiai aeeiallat
alena of it uuas Jlan
iu uee, aiuere Lonreikien or a iune.tr !
'.7 Ilardr TtlA Sfmrrp lit Pma.AwhvtAmm.
IS Ite.t Rnatlan Hhert Nlbrlaa
tp Nletiicbe Uryend Uoed and ErII
il ur,!,?ev father and Bena
22 Anatele Franc
u Crime of Nylreetre neanard
JS Kwlnburne Peama
JO . H. Gilbert -
. .. , ,. The ""M"1 Other Plaje
21 !? ? WA,U v Ann Vtrenlea,
?J (lunav Flaubert Madane Horary
5? !"-?'" ?l$in a" Mr
Jl Anten Chekhev
t , , , RetharMld'a llddl. tte.
li lnllr Anatel nnd Other Playa
S.t Suuermann Data Car
35 (1, K. Clitalerten
36 liibeii lledda Oaaler
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40 Dnliac
41 Th Art of Radii.
Cfinnlet Poema
Derina, uarian
Hhert BterUi
ft The Art of Aubrey tteardiley
43 THtnaanv , Dcek pf Wnmbe
45 Leonid Audrerev
46 Geers- n?X?Un nU WW "
48 Malm Oerky csndM
Creature Th.lt Once Wen Men and
A Jla, ftlrner Th Kro Va'e
- ) , uruirr
I-et' Cemlns of At
WOULDN'T you like te knew which till
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Places of the Heart' of H
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RUSSIA
TO-DAY AND
TO-MORROW
Awl, AT. MWukoe
7
BSTaa 4aaaj tl J.3 a . a u '
uMi,urauunua , Americans .y
wish te unda.rata.nri b ..t JiH
tien in Russia will find this cot'!
ptete aurvey, based on.inferiM.
tien obtained from nrivat. i.
as well as published decumenti,1
airnoae uuuspensaeie. 2,jj
At all boekitoreu or from
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Ntw Ysrki
The strongest weapons against a re-enactment of the her
rers of the war 'just passed are books! Yeu may say "for- J
get, but every one will knew in the bottom of his or her-i
heart that such advice te the world means certain renewal
of the carnage. Te us it seems a duty te keep alive for
ourselves and for the generation new maturing the rich ,
treasures of bravery full-tested and the stern realities of
the horrible years of the World War undergone. . "j.
'Ti
A wonderful literature can blossom from the mud ef.ths ;
trenches. It is springing up new. It is the rtrengtHt
weapon for peace. Believing this, we are publishing such
.1 novel as "Way of Revelation" by Wilfrid Ewart 1
truthhil picturing or lite between 1914-19. a subiect.etvl
truly thrilling interest. We publish this and will puhhshv
ether novels of the war because we feel that these who
say "no war books!" are wrong. '
Wa Qair :-l
M
1 '
Publishers of "Way of Revelation"
fWjJJ
1 tX
"A neyel of fiv. ywa" by Wilfrid Ewart, of which Sir Phili
Gibba aayai "Ne mere truthful and vivid pietura of Ufa ba.;
tween 1?M-1S hai been written in Enflith." '
-
V
K9 JMbImJI..-
Mla JuUt and OUW I
AS ThMDhUa Oautler Mu. t '
B4 Ibaen V
The Wild Duck, twam
Th Utttftf
lit Jehn Mtr . , . . , .. . lu
Spirit of Americas I4M
at I MftBDMaant
Sit VVennnla Vlllan
S Kllrn Key. Ilavelerk KIM., etc
50 Frank Nerrla , Hj
51 Mttsache Otnealesf '
S3 Hanry Jam , . , ,.,,i
Plr Mfll.tr nnd An IntwalU
IV !
" 'Dean of Iran Hrll.h -.'
S3 OabrUle D'Annunile
ame.i
S May filaelalr
04 nteace Iban
TO rViedelnlre
II (tertraJe Atherton
Tail
Tkt(
rrt" ' .K
7n.M.np....ntTeMiii)d0(Wr(J
ts neat one piMrie ,,
74 Poema nd Preaa of ."':
7H W. I. OtOTf A 9 rl
70 c. ana J, at uonceun j
77 ToUtey . , . n,fc, i
Redemption and Oti(f i
ak ... . W
SI A Modern Boek of CrltljUinii Jt.
.. rrrernat
"a lvrde .
ma w..i n.l The
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r iiiire i'.xe ..!. W
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4 PJerr. MVr.B v!?B
en irei'H nine -'..i.
, e.er wi.le
M Wl WJiHm-.n .
SO Centemtc r eln
iw annur mrrie. . ...,
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Men. Wrn af
104 Bhuwoed Anderwn
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