-- w.tjt ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGMHIfcteELPHIA, TUESDAY, TJNEf 27 1922 " ? .'rf -fVf BoeKExcHANOEiiBOOirS OF ALL SORTS FOR SUMMER READING "Make a S-V Jl"-"" Autographed Letters fANTKDi nulegrnnlitd lettrre, MS. Aauwlflllnn linrika. nf ffimnti tieniil nr 1 f hlaterleal Interest, llarrr Stene, 137 wattri Ate.. ;ew ietn city. " floeAs H'anfciS EOnOE KIRK. J S0 Charle Rend, Cle . Und, Ohie, would b pleated te lend you hU new Catalogue of nooks renaming te T.lteratur and the. Fin Arta. ijuT-er-pnis'T hooks rrnxisHKn. V Catalogue taauivl. E. R. P.otlnten. 410 Hirer St.. Trey New Yerk. ' CODE-BOOKS n. BENSINUER CO.. 1ft Whitehall at.. N. T.. most vi leiv known P'it :ihr nnd dlo dle dlo triWera nf r trmeic.ai i ODE-BOOKS. BUT. SELL. Tradine encouraged, ctrculari fraa upon rqu"t rfikAkAb. JACOBS 1628 JFO CHESTNUT BOOKS STREET ?BUY A BOOK A WEEK"! Swift and Irresistible as a Mountain Torrent By G.W.0GDEN Auther of "The Duke "The Fleckmaster of CLAIMi (NUMBERf"' 'i II KJIVEj s &r 5;'LT.trHii''' WHAT there was about Section 6, Township 12, Range 33, te make men commit murder for it, Warren Slavens did net knew. But as holder of Claim Ne. 1 he chose that rocky and unpromising piece of land, with all the dangers attendant upon it. Then followed a battle of wits and pistols, ruses and ruffianism, that holds the reader mystified and spell spell beundtill thefinish. Remance and realism combined with action make this one of the author's most thrilling yarns. ( . ROBERT KEABLE was a missionary previous te the war. in the darkest part of Africa. He was sent te France as Chaplain te a regiment cf African natives. His book "Stand ing By" is one of the most notable interpretations of the religious phases of the war in print. He saw that a contented, backbeneless, conventional religion, which had permitted war, offered no armor against the flood of passion let loose by war. It is this which made his novel necessary; a story of love, poignantly beautiful, strong, sincere, and never trivial, a book worth reading, worth pondering ever. SIMON CALLED PETER $2.00 at any bookstore. E. P. Dutten & Ce., Publishers ffar we we-ild ime brk-f sa "M.r.ce Pie," j By Christopher M or ley . At All Bookshops $1.50 jjgj$$ THE CITY OF FIRE r By GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL "With many highly successful books te her credit this author has written none mere abounding in thrills and clever action; none in which there is mere realism and genuine human quality te the characters; none which gives the reader. . . ." The . ft Ha "One of the Meet Stimulating Factors in Amer ican Intellectual Life" is what many distinguished American and foreign authors have called the MODERN LIBRARY. Nearly 100 titles; Hand Bound Limp Creft Leather, at the low price of 95cts. ' each. 32-page Catalogue .sent en request. BOMIJ T UVEIflG (4 T isnmrs ivn wear ki "MAN ON THE OTHER SIDE" STORY OF SPIRITUALISM ' Sir Oliver I.ntlge nnd A. Cennn Deyle iiium tnke tmrt of the rrrnnxlbllltr or rretllt for "The .Mnti en the Other Side" (Dedil. Mend & Ce. . A-ln I'.nr nett's contribution te the spiritualistic veRiie which (treat I'.ritnin hns been ex periencliiR. Sir Oliver started the trend of argument nnd the creator of Sherlock Helme helped it en. anil new, te be popular, nn Englih etnry must at least nver of the occult. It i net merely n flavor with "The Man en the Other Side." The Idea of word fmm the ether side i the balH, reall the only fundamental, of the story. Hut It H done in an appealing and exquisite manner, which makes ni.inifct the real Interest of the author. The tnry center-, about the English fnrm Leme of a victim of the war. The ),'n -e is bcusht by a unman who, In tre terms of the occult, is en rapport with t!.e spirit of the departed owner. There nln i the il!nln of the story. t!.e pir.f of n former (iermnii officer, Ni r.enriy disrip's the life of the f'.rti.er hnti'-.e of t!i.' dBnd EnelNhman. Every!. .nc work out finally In a 2'f; ; an-ier legir-nl n these accept- vs -i .n"al!m in its varyins forms. All Bookstores A.C.McCLURG&CO. Publisher of Chimney Butte," Poison Creek," etc. TRANSLATIONS R01VI THE CHEESE The Chinese riddle of our secret . hearts, the motives, the hope? and never admit, translated iric ver.e by the author of -tc. J mere real delight te Bosten (Jlebc. S2.00 at Ml Bookstores j. w 7er fe An Inquiry Inte the Origin of Man and the Universe WHAT is man nml why? What is his relation te the universe and te ,the creative force? Thee are ques- j 1 tlens which have occupied human think- j ) inp for rcnturie. There have been i varietiH theories en the jmhjeit, some' , originating in the imagination of the (thenrlst, ethers elaborated from the' writings of men supposed te be divinely inspired nnd Milt ethers ba'ed en the investigation of men of R'ienee. The conclusion! of the men nf .cl j ence have in recent rears been chal lenging the conclusions of the brUTCi'S ' in divine revelation nnd scnre of books have been written te establish the t.cl- entitle theory and te defend the theory I , of revelation und nlse te harmonize the two. Mr Bryan has recently been at tacking the advocates of the theory of the development of man from a lower form of life by the process nf evolution i and Insisting en the theory nf original i creation. There are hundreds of thou sands of men and women who think that Mr Itrynn Is nearer te 'he truth I than the evolutionists. And there are i hundreds of thousands of ethers who leek with contempt en Mr. l'.r.van'c ' views. They insist that the Itilile Is I net a textbook en natural history, al- ' ' though they knew that it was once se regarded and that it was ns much as n ' ! man's life was worth te dispute tl.e j sterv of crea'Ien there set forth. This cfij?crcncr nf opinion ii HUrly ' te continue n lenp nt faith in the Mhlr narrative icMitt. SEVERAL books dealing mere or less broadly with the general subject have recently appeared. One which will , b found particularly interesting I ernirt, Rrace & Ce. I, written by Win- 'erten C Curti, professor of zoology In the 1'nlvcrslty of Missouri. Dr. Curtis ncceptM the theory of evolution .and he explalrs thr.t "organic evolution , ;s net a theory e' the origin of men from monkeys, but ) concerned with the development of all the nnlmal nnd plant bodies which new ex-Nt, nnd it Is a pnrt of the Inrser theory of cosmic evolution, vshich postulates that the ! visible univerv; has reached Its prs i ent htnte by a process of change. This change is going forward In the pres ent, and will, presumably, continue in the future.' As there is bitter hettllltv In the ' Seuth and Se'ithwct te the teaching of the theory of eroliitien, the appearance , of such statements from the Cnivcrslty of Missouri 1 surprising until one 'e.irns that Dr. Cutti n horn jn Maine nnd was educated nf Williams College and Jehns Hepkins Cnlversity and that he has been in Missouri only ' 'i little mere than ten yrnr. His book is the story f the deve'op deve'ep ment of the earth and the discoveries if science told In popular language for the general render. He reminds us flirt tlie Greeks believed that the siln was the enter cf the svstpm of which the earth is a pait and that the in vestigators in the famous museum of Alexandria believed that the earth was round and revolved around the sun. Ituf thee theories were forgotten in the Hark Ages an, theory built upon a '.teral interpolation of the statements In the Hihle took their place. tine theologian insisted that the earth was ; tlat. resting en a body of water, be 'aje tiic IJible ..peke cf "tlfi waters Mider th earth'- nnd that there was water above the earth because l0 rji,p speiiks of the waters of the firma ment. ' nnd that the sky was a dome er down en the earth rating en Its "dge and that the tar- were fixer In 'hU dome. This theologian InMstec that it vii, a s.n te regard the earth in any ether wav. In later times the fev i' m the rnpf;., uerf. reCarded as ,!j. carded me,le, hic, r;n, had made te guide Hm m the rrc.vien of animal itfe. for every distinct form of life was thought of a the product 0f a ,jj,riMt act of crratinn. As late a- the earlv part of the last 'eiturv the theory wis he!,) that the enrt.i had evolve 1 through a -frrs. rf spee.al creations, thar a great catntro catntre '.'" h!i, oV'trewd all life nnd changed U- s-,rfaee of the earth and that new reatnres were created te take their Place and that ,;! prnreS3 wa, repPnt(1,i -eve-n! times ,Jntl th fermq nf f(i vw knevn were created. This theerv was evolved te explain the record of he recKs, which indicates the existence "f forms of "ife n w extinct. Modern mm nf rienr0 lnnn ,lnr re,rrtr,l the ,ntai1rnphir threr,, , favor nf tlte threr,, fJf prerr,iv, "elutwn. TH. CURTIS draws . distinction ' Y hefween the theory of evolution and Darwin's theory of the process, nf "volutien. Darwin thought that new forms were deyelepe, through natural selection Modern science doe, net ac cept r.atura1 selection n the .nne'n and when it is said that thev have re 'eeted Darwinism it Is meant net thnt they have rejerte, the theory of fve- 1'itlen. hut the threrv of natural s s 'eerlen a- the prnceiu by which if nrk- This is a diMlnetinn which the layman will de well te fix in hi". mind Vet. In spite of his glorification of science, iir. Curtis remarks that "se profound, se comprehensive and se -npid have ben the transformations in i itnan thought In modern times, that eren se1(.ntetH ))nTn j,een force,) te "hnnge their point of view over ever ti'lit ' t'niirr thr nirrumilanrei nn' trnuld rrjirrf thr mctt nf nrimr In hr frt nrrnnant. hut thru rr tn l,r ahnut M ile'imittir m their tcrient nn thii thrnleigiiti frirntittn nf nn earlier era. THE modern worship of seance s net a'claimecl. Iieuever. even by nil non-theological thinkers. Thnrsteln Vebleti, who oeuld net tie called a da f riler of theological dogma, has some pertinent things te say en the sub icct in the title csf.ay of "The IMftce of Science in Modern Civilisatien and ' Other Essays." published by Vi. W. Huelc-ch two or three jenrs age. He -ns In one place that "There room for much mere than ftrnve doubt that this cult of science Is net altogether n wholesome growth that It makes for rare deterioration and discomfort nn the whole, both in its Immediate ef fects upon the splrltunl life of man kind, and In the ninterl.il cpnscfjttpnces thnt fellow from a great irflvancc In matter of fact knowledge." I Herace O. Hutchinson, nn English i naturalist, does net condemn the glorl glerl 1 ficatien of Fclence, but in "Tht- Fort Fert 1 nightly Club" (E. P. Dutten & Ce.), a book purporting te describe the dc- bates in a club nf Englishmen, seeks tn harmenise the ltlble theory of crea tion with the present theories of sci ence. He ndvances n modification of ' the catastrophic theory, net te explain the origin of vanished forms of life, ' but te explain that for which the theory ' of evolution has net yet found n rea- son. He nccepts the general evolution I nry hypothesis, but he insists thnt the creative force intervened nt successive stages. Matter was first created, nc nc cerding te him. but It was inert mar ter. Then the creative force intervened with the injection nf life Inte the world. The protoplasm continued te develop until the nnimnls and mnn appeared. There came n second Intervention when the gift of reason wns conferred en man. fie insists that man alone has reason nnd that nn unreasoning Instinct directs the acts of the lower forms of animal life. And lastly, if I rend I him aright, he has n third intervention in the crentien nf a spiritual nature. I He insists en the old theoleglcnl view that the universe wns made for man j nnd thnt mnn wns produced in order thnt the Creater, who wns lonely In I the vnstness. of Tils works, might have a 'companion with whom He could com mune. Altruism, in his view. Is the spirit of nod working in mnn. Thr matcriatift trnuM rrject this hypnthefii irithnul a mnmcnf'i Acjti -, iatien, lut it ii likcljt te appeal in many devout persona trhn trnuld like tn accept the general conclusions of modern science icitheut hcina forced tn reject the penerat teachings of their religion. SO MUCH for science and religion. New te return te the subject of die i fiennrles which I discussed last week. Frank II. Vizetellv. editor of the Funk , & Wngnalls "College Standard Dic ' tienary." has come te the defense of his work in n letter te the editor that , has been turned ever te me. He says : j With reference te the very cordial , notice of the "Cellepe Standard Die I tienary" which recently appeared In veur pages, may I be permitted te : pn.r.t out that your reviewer Is rlsht when he says :"tf one wishes te- knew what ii funicular railway is one will have te leek elsewhere." In support ; of this may I cite the very words he j applies te "acclpltrlne": "I discovered that there is a word known te every I en which has the rami) meaning. I was Irrigated by the pedantry of the I novelist who avoided Its use." Had your critic turned te papn 170 In cr-iumn 2, be would have found the ; simpler term, "cable-railroad," mm fully defined: "A railroad In which the cars are attached te an endless moving cable by means of an adjusta ble grip usually passing- through a slot In the roadway " Apaln, te quote your reviewer: "A man who writes for the Reneral pub lic ought te confine himself te these wcrds which every ene understands" Fer Darwin's doctrine of natural se lection, sometimes called Darwinism, see "natural selection." page 763, , which lu further supplemented under "survival" by a definition of survival of the fltfst. Thus what the French knew as Darwinism. American blolo blelo blole plsts knew under ether terms Thnt is. nccerdlng te Mr. Vlzetelly, If a man knows thttt n funicular rail road Is a cable railroad, he can fin.il the definition of a cnble railroad in th "rVilleje Standard Dictionary." I'.'it If he knew this much about it he would net need te consult any die tienary. And If a mnn knows that . natural selection and survival of the fittest were the processes b'y which Darwin thought that evolution accom plished its results, he can find these terms defined in Mr. Vizctclly's work. Hut suppose a man does net knew anything nbetit Darwinism save the word Itself, bow is he te discover from this dictionary what it Is? As te the use of the term Darwinism by American biologists. If occurs several times In I Dr. Curtis' heik which I have discussed In the earlier part of this article, nnd Dr. Curtis Is n professional zoologist. Mr. Vlzetelly's reasoning is se unusual that it !. refreshing te have it brought te my attention. c.Eenc.E w. nercr.AS. Huneker's Letters The "Letters of .In mes frihben Hun- fker," te be publishei I bv Charles Scnb- ner s Sens In the letters written te Henrv Cabet Ledge. IL E. KrMiblel, Den fall, will contain Royal Cortissex, Ttiehnrd Aldrlch. jamln de Casseres. Walter Prltchard ion Reedv, Eliza- Vv". C. Tirnmwell. Eaten, William Mn j nheth Jerdan. Fridn I Eames, the Manpii- James, Jr., Henrv ethers. Ashforth, Emnm de Lanza, Henry L. Mencken and AT THE FREE LIBRARY 1 n,nnli e.l'1'rt 'n th Free Library Thtr- teenth n'l I.nru' trts rturlnK ih w k I enctins Jun" "- Mlscellaneeua I rienrd. f. A nnd H".ird. M R. "Hlstery let the U H " I fleers. H A "rnnnectlcut Wtta nrrl I cither Kay." Ilentlr.ck, Lady Nirnh "Ex-Knlr"r !r. i Eil'" " Hryant. F. J "Wnrkln Drawlrci of 1 felnnlnl Furniture " Cehen. J II. "An"r!.in Laber Peller." i IjaIiJ. I) K. R'lall Ftere Muna- mnt PreMemn Kdtly, A. .1 "Property. fJoerlrl'ti. C L "'rentl'r of Control" Hernnday, W T "Mlndi find Mannr of Wild Animal"." Klmber'a Rernrd rf rjeernment DeMi and Other FerlBn .Sfeurlte. .farCarth). F II "Healthy fhlld Frr.m Twe tn Seven." McLarrn. E FJ "Elsln TnKlls ' Mekr. J- E "Werk of tlie Sterk El- M'Tneira ef the Crmv n Prince of Oerman. Menoy, W H "llnmnur.'i of n I'ariti and Other Q'4alntnfsi"i " rtnlilnen. H K-"S'!vr Field" " Scellnrd Clinten "War Velucei nnd Memerlu"." ,, Fharpe. IL O Qunrtermanter Cerr In the Year 1UIT In the World War." Hpears, J, R. "Captain Nuthanlel Ilrewn I'altnnr." Sterllne Ada "Marv Queen of Rrete." fiteut. Mr. C. II "Amaieur'H Heek of the Ijnhlla." Ktreisttr. Ilertha "IIeme-Maklnft Simpli fied " Tannnnhaum, Frink -"Wall Bhadnivii Tead. Ordivay "Penple'n prt In Peati.' Treward Thntna "Hidden Power." Wnlde, r. L "With Orenfell en the Lab rador " Want. Stephen "Ways of Life." Weed. Leenard "America' a liuty a Shown by Our Mllltarv History " Fiction Ileller llllaire "Merrv nt Allah " Hereaferd J. I). "rtlsns and Wonder" " Iielard. Maruaret "Vehement Flame " FrrtnkHU. f)lllert "Leve Story of Alletta Ueun en." Harris Cnrra "Eys of Leve " Heward. F. M Happy Ilaacala." ! i 'Hk v' ' . '!2t JH I I.OI IS .JOSEPH VANCB The author of thrilling novel about (he movies O. HENRIETTA Her New Boek of Readable ) Short Stories Is the Fem I inine of O. Henry Scheel Tannic Hurst gets mere nnd mere, also less and less like O. Henry. In externnls of mannered style, tangential approach te motif, unexpected twists and MirprNe-pendant, she is quite the leader "f what might be called the fem inine or O. Henriettn Scheel. Hut In cs'enre or Inner spirit she Is only "after O. Henry." In fact, some of her leccnf tales might well have that credit line, frequently used with paro dies or poetic Imitations, nnd this in cludes some of these in her latest col lection. "The Vertical City" (Hnrper & llres.) There Is no need of Mis Hurst's being imitative. She lias n genuine tnlent. She can peer into the secrets of character and fetch very human traits te the printed page. She knows life. She i unexcelled as an interpre ter of the Jewish character in its Amer ican environment. She can write stories wholly original in substance nnd manner, ns witness the very appealing nnd successful "Humereske." Alse "She Walks In Henuty." which leads her new volume, is Individual. It is after life net some ether nuther. Beth tjiese are In Miss Hurst's peculiar metier of serious interpretation of Jew ish life and deeper thnn thnt. human ll(e under its racial externals. The ether five stories in the book are laid In rushing, febrile, discon tented New Yerk, for the most part of each, and reproduce in plot, nnd .character, nnd movement, something of the fever and the fret, the twitching quality and the incessantic (n word aptly descriptive of her fiction, that Miss Hurst has net yet used) of what he denominates "The Vertical City." (Seme of the pages, ns in ether books 'hy Miss HVst. nre hectic with ad jectives nnd nlmest hysteric with piled j up phrases, but occasionally she Is j forthright and by that token dignified mnd rlmple nnd nil the mere appealing. ! Nearly always she Is readable, and at I her best she is well worth rending. "LINDA LEE" COLORFUL NOVEL OF HOLLYWOOD Leuis Jeseph Vance has written a romance of the movies in "Linda Lee. Incorporated" I E. P. Dutten & Ce.), wnifii is neirncr expose nor propaganda. Recent messine-s in the rrnviei litis im pelled some ficti'ineers who novelize tlie hendlines te u-e conditions for sensa tional rather than moral, commercial rnther than 'pirltual alms. On the ether hand, some of the fictienlsts whose works give large extra dividends as scenario sources rushed te the defense of tilmdem In stories which showed hew roseate, nny, even holy Hollywood is. despite matters of court record, such as murder trials, phony divorce pro ceedings, midnight orgies, Velstead violation nnd what net. Mr. Vance has sought te tell n story nhnti: real as well ns reel- pee. pie, colored and conditioned by a ro mantic environment. When the movies are incy he does net hesitate te say se. When there are sharp practice's nmeng the impresarios and financiers he points this nut. Egotism of actors, vanity of directors, vapidity and fu tility of innny enmp followers nil are set forth. And cheap modes of con duct nnd low standards of morals are net ignored. Rut "Linda Lee. Incorporated." Is net a nntui-nli-tle study of the weak nesses of the picture world. It is -tnry of ih" waj'e el I he world In gen eral, which me often weak. It Is really a sterv for story's sake. The story ranges fimn high society in N'cw Yerk te th lets nt Les Angeles. The heroine, beautiful, secinlly ilect. gifted and cultured, throws off the dead weight of u philandering husband nnd becomes a movie stnr. Out of the stress and strain of thnt exotic and -nnie-times perilously erotic life, rl.e emerges a different, bigger woman. The (lames blaze nbent her, but sl-e i, hardly scorched. And In her biggest perplex ity, which is likely te involve her. In nocent though she be, in scandal, the husband whom she has tntight n lessen by her independence proves the res cuer. And both dlsciver remething of the sncrcilnrss nnd pretundlty of true love and hew trivia! are the nen-essen-tlnls of life. Their story Is colorful, crisp nun rcnunnie. ANNE BRACEGIRDLE HEROINE OF HISTORICAL TALE Rurrls Jenkins, clergyman, journalist and orator, ns well as novelist, has M l;ippei the centurle, in following "Princess Saleme with "The Rrace girdle" (I. R. I.lpplncntf Company). Anne Iliaccgirdli'. Phe Dlnna of the English stage." toast of Londen town, darling of ei lety, wns n cele brated beauty, as well n' notable actress :n llm ilnvs t.f W'lllffin. fin.t Mm..,. s!l,n ... .... ....... ... .. ... ...... t,ni, ..,.,,,, . .-ii,- i was a woman of sentiment In these days ' et mere si'iiMtuiit.v anil artliicinllty mid a paragon nf licii' i'i a period that was licentious, me easygoing, If net villous She was n woman both of mark n.'id i hnrncter, and in tills novel written about her career Mr, Jenkins has illustrated the ways of a period tneie noted fop manners than for tnor tner lis. Viger and vivacity. I'liirtllncssiinil callousness, above nil elegance, marked the era. "The Rraceglrd'e" blends them nil lu n graphic picture which lias sweep mid atmosphere. Historical persenngis are plausibly and effectively Int minced and the en grossed render keeps company with Dutch William himself, Oonirreve, Drydcn, Lord Hnlif.ix and ethers. There is just enough hlslen In the story te glvn it background. The foreground s occupied with Richard I.uvcH'n romance and adventures lending up te Anne's ultimate happiness. Kidnapping, con cen splracy and intrigue l-eep n,,, jet aj. wuvk en the move V iBalf' N I DAt.KiS TUB HKAUTIFOL. CjUEKN or SHEDA.HnEAKHR OF HEAB.T8. TAKEtl OK CIIANCKH. SLINGKIl OK StANO. WOMAN OK WOfDERI READ HER ULORIOU3 ROMANCE AND PERCEIVE HOW ALL THAT PERMS NEW IS IN REALITY OLD STUFF I Hevialtnety llluttrattit. J2.IIO it Bookstore. WTNAM'S tJ .,. V II il THE books listed below are current offerings of leading publishers. By reading ever the list you net only can familiarize yourself with noteworthy books of popular interest but you very probably will find a book or two that will appeal te your own reading taste. All of these editions are bound in INTERLAKEN Boek Cleth se you are assured that the books you select will add te the appearance of your library table or book shelves. THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI WEST by Cardinal Goodwin A notable hlltety coveting the acqunltlen of the Great We it by the United Statet. J!.$0 D. Ar-PLETON Sl COMPANY NEW YORK WILD FOLK by Samuel Sceville, Jr. New and unuiuil nature itetlei hv the author of "Everyday Adventure," Illus trated by Charlei Llvingtten Dull and Cat Cat ten Moerepatlc. $2.00 ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS BOSTON SOURCE BOOK FOR SOCIAL ORIGINS by William I. Themas The hook thewi hew we ate indebted in our lavage ancestors for practically all el society's universal custom and tier lesset tules of etiquette, te which we ircquently refer as the results of clvllliatlen. RICHARD G. BADC5ER COMPANY BOSTON THE WISDOM OF THE CHINESE by Brian Breun, Editor A collection of the brightest bits from the wisdom of the great minds of China, such Confucius, Menclus, Lae Tiu, etc. An in valuable book BRENTANO'S, NEW YORK URSULA FINCH by Isabel C. Clarke Having the Eternal Cltv as a background, the author builds a profound love sterv, wholesome, delightful and vibrant with the exquisite spirit of ttue Catholicity. Net $2.00 BENZICER BROTHERS, NEW YORK THE INHERITANCE OF JEAN TROUVE by Nevil Henihaw Jean Treuve'a romantic career, told with true realism, Is one of the most engaging life steties that have found their way into modem fiction. Net J2.C0 THE BOBBS-MERRIU. COMPANY NEW YORK INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION by Pitman 0. Peller An Illuminating treatment of present inter national organization, Its development and possible improvement, 54. CO THE CENTURY COMPANY NEW YORK THE MEMORIAL EDITION by James Whitcomb Riley Ten e1umes of poems, steties, essays, and ptete iLctchesby the chlldteu'e poet, whose delightful hurner and sympathetic under standing will always make their unlvetsal appeal. Beautifully illustrated In color I'. F. COLLIER Sl SON COMPANY NEW YORK Tasteful colerinBs and sturdy wearing qualities are characteristic of INTERLAKEN Boek Cleth. It fel; lows, therefore, that the purchase of any one of the above editions from your book dealer, assures you of the companionship of a well-bound book. 7 "" INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhede Island hteirlak Fuss Over Her" 'Wf, K.ild Burten, the steward Thormendc. "I've watched women of nil classes . dii.. 4 i....MM4 nm Vftll tavt nti- ti.l.nl iera maner ui Lwein.ji jsem. - -.n . mini j . .n tt-enf nt thorn if VOU enlV make il fuss nvnr . ' them." MAN and MAID By ELINOR GLYN A "GLYN" NOVEL THAT IS DIFFERENT It pictures the "war of the sexes" from a new angle. Twe strong-willed beings of high ideals meet and alternately repel ana "grand moments" ,V them keen one 92.00 at J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY GEORGE GIBBS, distinguished American novelist and interpreter of modern society life, comes te the defense of the "flapper" with n brilliantly entertaining romance of one of these young women who measured up when faced with the stern realities of life. It is net alone an absorbing novel, but a serious study of the girl of today, her place In society and the reasons for her much-discussed mannerisms and se-called- affectations. Here is the girl of 1922 in a novel that will set the country talking. Read HOUSE By GEORGE GIBBS 12.00. 'At D. APPLETON & New Yerk jffli& Intei'laken Library ASSETS OF THE IDEAL CITY by Charles M. Fatsett A brief desetiptlen of the mete lmpettnt Iniiltutiem, activities and undertaking! which pertain te modem life in citiei. Net S1.S0 THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY NEW YORK NEW GROWTHS AND CANCER by S. B. Wolbach A non-technical but authoritative account el tumi.ii and cancers with sur.gcsitent tot ucatment and prophylaxis HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE. MASS. PLAYTIME GAMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS by Emma C. Dond An indispensable boelc for every houstheld whete there are boys and nils. $ V0 CLOKCiE W. JACOBS Si COMPANY PHILADELPHIA INJUN AND WHITEY TO THE RESCUE by William S. Hart In th,ls third and list volume of Dill" Mitt's pcpulat stems of the Gelden West lles. Injun and Whltev find themselves In ihe thick et a war between the cattle men and the sheep ewnets HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY BOSTON PARENTS AND THEIR PROBLEMS by Mary Harmen Weeks, Editor A Guide for Parent In the Mental, Meral and Physical Development of ClnlJten Endened bv the Natiensl Cnngtess of Mothers. 8 Velumei Illustrated FERD. P. KAISER PUBLISHING CO. CHICAGO ALL THROUGH THE DAY THE MOTHER GOOSE WAY by Jean Breadhurit Excellent ai an aid te patenti in l-ii'llllng In then children proper ideas of health and hygiene. Numerous unique illustrations $.75 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA LITTLE THEATER CLASSICS by Samuel A. Eliet, Jr. Centilni plays of rare merit adapted for one-act presentation at little theaters et for the Stav-at home reader. $2 00 LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY BOSTON THE WRECK HUNTERS by Francis Rell-Wheeler The moil detitable book that can be lm iKined, for boys or these eldet. Has the great amount el accurate Inrormitlen alay$ tp be f until from Dr. Relt-Wheelet's books of this natute LOTHROP. LEE 6V SHEPARD CO. BOSTON GALLANTRY by James Branch Cabell 1 hi final volume in the letles of revised edition, of Mr. Cabell', enl, leeks .". group ef ten elghleenth ceniuty scents, laid In put In Geetge II Englind. and In part In theFtineeef LeuliQulnie Net $2 00 ROBERT M.MBIUDE U COMPANY 'en Dunk r la Iho standard sine 1885 confident of Nicholas "V .( ,' attract eacn etner. The ei nie wntcn come te tense and exnectnnt. all bookstores. PUBLISHERS THE OF MOHUN Auther nf "Tenth Triumphant," cMt all booksellers COMPANY Publishers Londen RUSSIA: TODAY AND TOMORROW by Paul Miliukev An authentic account of the Russian Revo lution since the evetturn showing a remark able absence of prejudice. Dased en ptivate letters as well as published documents THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK JOE THE CIRCUS BOY AND ROSEMARY by Alice E. Allen Twe of Mtis Allen's earliest and meit sue renful stones combined In a single volume te meet the insistent demand from eung people for these two particular tales THE PAGE COMPANY, BOSTON CORPORATION LAWS OF NEW YORK by Richard P. Ettinger,LL.B., B.C.S. A cenri'f , complete reprint without anno tations of the laws of the State of New Yetk gevetnlnuthe various fetms of business orcan ercan liatmn $100 PRENTICE-HALL. INC., NEW YORK THE STRANGE SCHEMES OF RANDOLPH MASON by Melville Darissen Pest A book of mystery atones in which the rumipal chatHitrt is net an uncannily tsl ented deteittve. nor a clever young reporter, but a sinister lawyer whose specialty is evad ing the law G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, NEW YORK THE HEALTH OFFICER by Frank Overton, M.D.. and WillardJ. Denne, M.D. It tells the health officer what te de and hew te de It. and why It should be done. The result of tenveats' experience. NetSS Je W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS by Jehn Hastings Turner The thousands who delight In the playful humor of "Simple Seuls" will eageny sc claim this story a witty, humorous and deeply sincere commentary upon modem love CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK TELLING FORTUNES BY TEA LEAVES by Cicely Kent Psychic Ieta of fettune telling by a ilu student of this entertaining method el dlvlnatiun SMALL, MAYNARD & COMPANY BOSTON THE BOOK OF .. THE PIKE ' by O. W. Smith The 6tit complete account of the Fi family-pickerel, great pike, andletdly mul-kel.enge-published In America STEWART Sl KIDD COMPANY NEW YORK V - v 'Vhr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers