mSWtym9mKmKHKBtKK t "v" w w Fw'wwrmmmwmm nmwmmm mmmmmmmMMmm ."V" . ' " !- -y Hrr' V'H1WM Wi ' l l I 1 1 ? EM i V iS-Ntr J-.'A'. ."X '.UKa V ' j. m IV. WIRING FIXTURES nCT.WEEaEM!"'" IMS M30N.17lhS. ?$ PURE FRESH-PAINT Believe Me If it bears the Kuehnle label, you knew it's GOOD PAINT ! ! "Save the Surface" Kuehnle PAINT&PAINTING Vine & 17th. Sts. PRUCE 547 RACe 779 aiBiajnsiiiiiiBiiiifflraoiOTZBfflie .. & Fresh Country 28 dei Twelve geed ones in every dozen gmsEGGs 33 carton of twelve The pick of the nests. In our Philadelphia, Camden and suburban Stores iMlMLlvlCrfill BBMHHIIa eismiiMa 73crde4t4 CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK A HEALTHFUL between-meals mack for youngsters and oldsters, tee. All the nourishment and feed value of malted milk and a delicious chocolate flavor in addition. 1& , H NOTICE H' Largest Assortment Jg I ; ADDING MACHINES I fi I ; All Makes ,' COLLINS, 831 Chestnut St. I I I ' Phenal Walnut 3173 H &C tPv m41bVebv X-ii JsL' y H JTOT srxcxAL H New Corena Typewriter I $1 .25 L psr wee ' If LIBERTT TTPEWRITEK CO, I 10 Chestnut St.. Phil.. Pa. HI x ' B MAIL THIS COUPON I H I bid Interested In Corena. H Fiesw send roe mere Infer- I matlen, without obligation. I acMrvss ' ksHQHJ sH L'ssnes -fsssssssssssssssssBsssssssssssssssB iV.fBssssss .B sssssssssssH .sssssLsl J GOOD NEW A Bid for Immortality By Retailing Gossip SOME ONE I think It wu Whlttler after reading In the Introduction of the second book of Milten', "The Reason for Church Government" about a poet searing In the high reaeen of his fancies, with his garlands and sing ing robe about him," wrote of the pleasure of seeing "the lords of song without their robes and garlands en." These who enjoy this sort of thing will find much pleasure in Ernest Wadswerlh Longfellow's "Random Memories" (Houghten, Mifflin Com pany). Mr. Longfellow, who died a few months age, was a son of Henry Wodswerth Longfellow. His boeK is full of Intimate pergenal gossip about his father and about the distinguished men whom he met In his fnther's house. It exhibits them all in a most unro unre mantlc guise. Yet he docs net Ignore the fact that his father was a famous man. Indeed, he says in his preface: "Any one who has had the mlsfortune te be the son of an Illustrious parent knew hew hard it Is te be token seri ously by people. He remains with them always th son of his father. They Kcncrally try te make matters better by reminding him that it is a well known fact that genius skips one gen eration." This son was net a great man. He wanted te be a soldier in bis youth, but beenme n painter Instead, and he remarks In the course of his narrative that he would have been a much better soldier than painter. He does net take himself tee seriously. Ner does he take any one else tee seriously. He deliberately set out te write a pleasant, gossipy book of recollections. If he had succeeded in painting as well as he has succeeded in doing what he set out te de in this book he would have wen much greater artistic dis tinction. The book will probably be read tchen his painting) are forgotten. TniS is because books of intimate gesMp about the great always have the seeds of immortality In them. There tri imthtni. tnnrn ln-itlnhli thnn tnP curiosity of people nbeut ether people. The mere famous a man is tne larger Is the number of persons Interested In knowing what sort of clothes he wears, what his personal habits are, hew he dresses, and, if he Is a writing man, hew he sets about his work. We learn from this book that Long fellow wrote his poem") for years with quill pens which he sharpened himself. TIia vMm nnnt whn wmjlll lmltilte him In this respect would have great diffi culty in finding the pens. "My father (wrote his sermons with a quill whn I ,was a boy end I learned te write with one. Seme time age I made the rounds of the stationery stores in search of quills, but net one of them had any in stock, nor could any of the clerks tell .me where I could find them. The best they could de was te offer me a quill mounted with a holder ler a stcei pen. Tlioe l.el thorn cnlerei! nil the shades J of the rainbow, but net a single gray Iroesc quill such as Longfellow pointed with his penunite se caueu Decausc that Is what It was made for when he sat him down te write his tales of the old inn at Sudbury." And Longfellow also wrote en a spe cial kind of paper cut te a size that pleased him and he kept a Fterlc of It In an orderly pile en his desk. He wus nlse very careful In his dress nnd disliked informality. On one occasion n painter was at work en his portrait en a very het day and was en the point of taking off his coat when Ernest en tered and told his father that the bro kers In State street, Bosten, were going about with their coats off. "But," said Longfellow, "they wear something INDELIBLE' A MOSAIC ! Nevel of Imagination and Style Combines Half-Dezen Stories Elliett n. Paul, In his first plunge into the stream of noveldem, has com bined half a dozen little tragedies of real life into one volume and called it "In delible" (Houghten Mifflin Oempanyl. The praise that it Is a well-written, In tensely gripping major story, prepped up by ether miner affairs, all told with out the less of a word or a phrase, need net be tempered by a "first attempt" explanation or extenuation. Mr. Paul has used the "Incident" style for his stories. Each chapter, brief and te the pelut. tells of the con tinuous progress of events for a young musical genius and later of a pretty Jewess, also a musical prodigy. Pnte inclines their ways together, tragedy separates them and finally the premise of realized happiness comes as a natural finale a conclusion that Is net dragged in by the patent demand for a happy ending. Each little fictional mosaic is placed just as It should be by Mr. Paul. Yeu meet the child genius first feeling the call of music, but net understanding it. Yeu grew te like his happy-go-lucky f.ither, although you meet him but cas ually ns the pages turn. Yeu feel a Eert of pity, mixed with anger, at his Purltan-mlnded mother. As age comes en jeu have a clearly cut impression of the growing youthful mind lta bashful first love. And se it Is with the girl, although characterized from an entirely different environment. Twe musical careers ere nearly wrecked, but the saving of one is done logically. "Indelible'1 has power, depth of imagination and, above all, strength of expression without ver biage. Revival of Costume Fiction The belief which seems te be gaining ground among editors and publishers that we nre en the eve of a revival of whut used te be celled "period" or "costume" fiction, appears te be sub stantiated by the fact that Jeseph Hergesheimer's noel, "The Bright Shawl," new being published in the Red Boek Magazine, is being sought by all the Important producers of mo tion pictures in America. It is n story of the early Fevcntlcs in Havann, and its heroine Is a particularly glowing dnncer from Madrid, whose shawl gives title te the story. Ceimo Hamilton's Plans Pnsme TTnmlltnn'u Intect henV "The Rustle of Silk," has cone Inte Its fifth printing, jic is already planning Us successor, which will Include local (der that he will gather InJJuda Peath and Vienna after supervUllg the pro pre 4etU la Londen ef ki fecent plsy, "The ll?r Fex." ' EVENING PUBLIC BOOKS FOR that leeks like a coat, don't they?" The painter kept his coat en. Ernest had an opportunity te go te Seuth America with Agassis, as the artist of his expedition, but his father objected because of the risks. And the son says: "That was very character istic of my father; he always thought it wisest net te de a thing." Can you expect a poet like this te write with his "eyes In line frenzy rolling?" It seemed te me when I read this remark that it was a mere illuminating criti cism of the poetic genius of Longfellow than I had ever before seen in se few words. Therefore when the eon says that although he cannot vouch for the re port that Sarah tternhardt kissed his father when she called en him he thinks that It Is likely, I cannot help picturing te myself the spectacle of the etald New Cnglandcr doing his best te sur vive the shock of the salute from the electric Parlslenne. I cannot see him rising te it as some ether poets would have done. One of the merits of the book is that it tettlts the long -contreverted queitien of the authorship of a poem. IT IS the rhyme about the little girl who had a little curl right down the middle of her forehead. Carolyn Wells. in tin,. "Unfile nt Tinmen-nil Pnitrv." credits it te that voluminous author, Anen, nut tne son says mat "it was while walking up and down with his srvnml rlaiifftitiit fhiif wit fftfjher com posed and sang te her the well-known lines." There arc three stanras In the complete poem, the second and third tplllnr hnw .Temtmn steed en her head and was "hurrahing with ber heels" and hew her mother am spans ner most- emnhntlr." nbeut which the Sen inn TiAtMnv hut thpr nrA se cemnletelv in the spirit of the first stanza that the conclusion that the same man wrote the whole is Irresistible. A a tr. .Tnmp TliiKseM Lewell, the author snys he was n vain man given te secluding himself nt home wniie ne was In Cambridge becnuse he did net think hi wbs nrencrlv annrcclated. It was net until he went te Londen as the American Minister nnd was flat tered and feted that he came out of l,U Hhell nnd flourished. He tells also of n visit te Tennyson and finding n book of his father poems en tne taDic he turned te it te verify a passage tvhtnh he rnnld net remember. Tenny son came up te him and in a gruff voice nfked him If he dia net get enough of that at home. Tennyson's n-lfe he r1perlbes as n lnd.v who seemed te be continually engaged in smoothing nway the friction caused hy the rougn reugn ness of her husband. William Win ter In hlq vnunc manhood, used te call en Longfellow and was se shy that he did net dare refuse the pretterea cigar. It always made him se sick thnt h hnrt tn en nut into the garden, but he invariably smoked It. Henry .Tnmes was n charming talker when In the mood and In his youth "had net ac quired the stutter that he picked up In England." Henry end Charles Frnn cls Adams were always contredicting each ether, he sns, nnd he remarks that "Henry probably said that Charles had quite as geed an education as was geed for him, nnd Charles, nfter reod reed lng 'The Education of Henry Adams,' would have Mid It was rubbish." The author's own comment en "The Edu cation" Is thnt "It Is like red pepper; It tickles the palnte without giving much nourishment nnd leads nowhere." The hook is se full of interesting things thnt it is difficult te step quot ing them. Enough has been quoted, however, te let the reader knew of the quality of the whole, and that Is really what a book notice Is for. GEORGE W. DOUGLAS. ANOTHER MAN'S SHOES Here of "Return of Alfred" Steps Inte 'Em and Then Out The author of "Patricia Brent, Spinster," which had an immense suc cess in Londen in the early days after the armistice, has put forth, through Dorans, another anonymous novel, "The Return of Alfred." He or mere probably she dedicates the new book te "these in many countries who hare generously assumed responsibility for 'Patricia Brent, Spinster.' " The new book lias the same whim sicality of initial sltuntien nnd the fame shrewd and often shrewish criti cism of character ns its predecessor. The scenes are laid mainly in n tmall English town nnd the surround ing countryside, with its retired majors, Its widows en a scant Income, its tradespeeple breaking Inte local society, its acid spinsters nnd its folks n. 1.A ..At.... fliwl MlA mfinCO AlffOll HL UJU iVHUi, null ..- .!. --.-. I breaks into their gossipy and net tee i charitable environment In such a way I - 1.- -1.1! 1 . ...!.& liA wal . HD 10 we OUUK?u t" nnnitiue Uir ivnWM- slblllty of a ne'er de well's rnther blawk career nnd blackguardly character. He's the dead image of the lest one and hi return Is welcomed with varying emo tions by Little Bllstead, which knows n great deal mere about Alfred's part than the protesting impersonator him self, who can persuade nobody that he is net Alfred. rPl.A Usinlr la niMenl of tlmi- linn occasionally touches comedy of man ners In Its treatment or me ineuDiaa and sycophantic Bllstcadlans. And there Is romance In it with a delight ful heroine. The moral of It 6eems te be that if you unfortunately step Inte another man's shoes It's bebt te step out of thcra very quickly. Gladstone's First Leve Willlnm E. Gladstone was seventy five years old when he sold te Mary An An An dorBen, while lunching with her during Juliet" nt the Lyceum In lfi84: "Yeu will be seeing Fanny Stirling tonight. Please tell her from me that she was my first ifve. ine narm te mi ncr be new." Percy Allen tells the story, nleng with scores of ethers, In a new book Just published by the Duttens, "The Stage Life of Mrs. Stirling." Se long, se active find se Important was that life that the volume boceii.es vir tually a hlMery of the Londen stage during the nineteenth century. The Ex-Kalser's Memoirs A coble has been received by Har per & Bres., giving soma detnlls of the ex-Kultcr'B memoirs. It has been found that the manuscript is even mere -AuHtnnn1 tlidv 1A M Anrema n. PS.nnr stated. The book will be brought out some time ia November by tits Harpers. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 2,. 1922 HOT WEATHER READING fesgsBt v m& ;?' "! K laiwyMt ( "WE - ' v i v -v-m 'v::sssB''!il I ssssssssBssssssB lSSSSSSSSH ' KssssH HHHHHHi ST. JOHN BRVINE Who has written a new play net se geed a his old ones ERVINE'S "THE SHIP" A Skillfully Constructed Play Without Much Human Interest With vivid memories of "Jehn Fer Fer gueon," as pleyed her a season or be age, and equally pleasant memories of "Mixed Marriage" and "Jane Clegg," It is with mere than ordinary interest that St. Jehn O. Ervlne's latest play Is picked up, end with a very real dis appointment that it is laid down en completion. "The Shin" (Macmlllan Company) Is very much In the nature of a let down from the high average that Mr. Ervlne has maintained. Te these who have made any pretense at studying the English drama of the last three de cades, It may be described as Sir Henry Arthur Jenes at his worst a thing of some theatrically effective scenes, an adequate grasp en stage technique, nnd characters which will delight cer tain types of actors because they will be afforded every opportunity of "act ing all ever the place" without ever becoming real human beings. There Is a haunting reminiscence of Isben's "Pillars of Society" in "The Ship," probably produced by nothing mere than the fact that the climax comes when a ship, belonging te the central chnracter, sinks at sea. Here, however, there is no regenera tion of character brought about by the disaster and by Us accompanying tragedy, the death of the ship build er's beloved son. Instead, as the final curtain falls, the stubborn old man Is shown wondering whether his as yet un born grandchild will be a boy se that he can carry en the shipbuilding busi ness of the family. Perhaps it is the lack of any uni versality In characters or story motive that causes "The Ship" te lese its grasp en the reader. Perhaps tee, this will be partially remedied when the play Is enacted en the stage. The reader, however, has a feeling of complete de tachment from the doings of the drnmn' characters, nnd finds no difficulty In lnying the book down at any time, te start where he left off an hour or se later. This impersonal feeling is cer tainly net engendered by any lack of technical skill en the author's part. The scene where Jehn Thurlow, the beat builder, receives the news of the wreck and his son's death should, by all rights, be one of harrowing intensity, but it isn't. That's because Thur low is net at all a fundamental char acter. He is drawn circumsDeetlv enough, and always within the bounds of piausiDiiity, but be doesn't live isn't vital enough. AT THE FREE LIBRARY Boek added te the Pre Library, Thir teenth nnd Locust itrteti, during- the week endlnr July 20: Miscellaneous Puell. R. r. "Wanhlnften Conference." Charters. W. "Y "Hew te Sell at Retail." Qralnecr. SI. J "Amateur Radie " Helt. L. E. "Feed, Health and Growth. " Kent. Cicely "Telling Fortunes by Card' and "Telllnir Fortunes by Tea Leaves." Children's Beeks Ames. J. B. "Terrance from Ti." Benten, Rita "Star-Child and Other Plays." Hoeker. P. C "Prince Jan. St. Bernard." Humphrey, Grace "Heroes of Liberty." Jacksen, 0. B., and Others "Opportuni ties of Today for Beys and Olrls." Jehnsen, Constance "Mary In New Mex ico " Knickerbocker, EL V. "Plays for Class room Interpretation," Krapp, O. P. "Tale efTrue Knights." Lescarboura, A. C "Radie for Krsry body." Ltndsay, Maud "Joteus Quests," Lord. Katharine "Plays for Soheol and Camp." Bcevlll. Samuel, Jr. "WUd rett." Bteln, Uvaleen "Our LttUe Crusader Ceu sln of Leng Age." Tarbell, I. M. "Bey BoenVe life t Lta- "virrm, A. H-'ltetae JUdte." .Wrlsnt. H. B. "New Plan fre Old Tale.1" VANDEMARK'S A geed book, brothers I Herbert Quick hta written the Lerna Deene of America. The INHERITANCE of JEAN TROUVE Nevil Hbnshaw It has th,e distinction of beautiful diction, and a rare comprehension of the charming Arcadians who are made alive by. the magic of sympathy and .understanding. Louisville Courier Journal The PRAIRIE CHILD aRThu sxamert Te be commended for Its vivid and realistic pictures and for the skill and delicate InBlght with which It studies the s6ul of a woman. New Yerk Evening Pest, GOLDIE GREEN Mr. Merwln has achtavr1 n tr1timrVia inn. American girl, living Intensely en the spur of the moment, as competent as an armored car. Phila. Public Ledger' WHY EUROPE LEAVES HOME Kenneth L. Roberts This study of the Immigrant at the source Is one of the most important books ever published in Amerlca.--7uan Sfreer. ThB RISING TEMPER of the EAST Frazie Hunt A vital and arresting, sane and well-balanced picture of one billion fellow-beings who struggling for what all mankind desires. New Yerk Timet V The). slOBBt.WIHWIH. EVOLUTION OF A STYLE Lytten Strachey'a Collection of. Literary Essay Exhibits Hit Development If King Geerge, after reading Lyt Lyt eon Btrschey's life of his grandmother, should be se delighted with it that he wished te read all of Mr. Btrschey's ether books, he would fare better than his grandmother did when, after read ing Lewis Carrell's Alice stories, she secured his ether works. Strachey's "Eminent Victorians" is as geed In Its ,way as his "Queen Vic Vic eoria." The popularity of these two volumes has Induced him te make a cel lectien of essays en "Beeks and Char acters" (Harcourt, Braes & Ce.), written within the last sixteen years. The new volume will be interesting te these who like te study the develop ment of a man of letters. There are essays In it written in 1000, when Strachey was only twenty-six years old and there are also essays written In 1010 when he was thirty-nine. They are se different in style and manner of treatment that they might have been written by different men. In 1008 Mr. Strachey had net been long out of the university. He had evidently devoted considerable time te the study of the English classics and had admired Sir Themas Browne, Jehnsen and Gibben. His style in 1000 indicates that be had cither consciously or unconsciously Im itated them. His essay en Sir Themas Browne is written in the rhetorical manner of the eighteenth century. He points out that Browne's influence changed the texture of English prose for mere than a hundred years. He might have said for mere than two hundred years, for Us Influence Is Men In his own early style. But as he grew In years and outgrew the Influences of his university studies his own style be came much mere flexible and intimate. His essays en Lady Hester Btanhepe and en Mr. Creevcy, written only tnree years age, are the racy and informed and gracious monologues of a sophisti cated citizen of the England of the twentieth century. There are fifteen essays, all told, en important and unimportant men and women of England nnd France. Three are devoted te phases of Voltaire, one is en Racine, another is en Shakespeare's uuui perieu anu Etui anetner en the poetry of Blake. The book is interest ing as a disclosure of the reactions of nn alert mind te the intellectual inter ests of several centuries, NEW BOOKS Fiction Hutchlnrs. New Yerk: Alfred A. Knopf, Ine. The first novel of a flt. Leuie woman. A woman of the type who consider herself persecuted and wronged by her family la the central ngure. She Is taken at the Indian summer period of her life and analysed eub. ?. "L"0.'. unsymMthetlcallr. Her moede artect the lives of a group of young people nueut her. UNCI.n MART. By Isla May Mulling. Bos Bes Bos eon: Page Company. This Is a "novel for young or old" by he author of th well-kne n and llkej "Blessem Shep" aerie of stories. The plot Is well deeloped and there Is an abundance of Interesting; ehaactorliatlen of well varied persons. General OOLF FOR OCCASIONAL PLATERS By "A Veteran " New Yerk: Rebert M. McJJrlde Company. This little but meaty book will be a big help te the casual player of the game. The author believes that the style and swing of the exhibition player or the championship aspirant are net the beat for the occasional -in- . is. -"Y"m ' book ii ex cellent in lta clearnees, common ani and nu Ren u venom SCIENTIFIC ADVERTISING AND BBLL INQ. By Arthur Dunn. New Terkl Harper if Bres. This book puts selling- and advertising; en a sclentlfle and sympathetic basis. The author, who has sold millions of deners' worth of securities and conducted large sales organizations, has matte a careful analysis of the steps leading up te the making of a sale. The book has both a ready reference and an Inspirational char acter. LABRADOR, Hy Wilfred T. Orenfell and ethers. New Yerk: Macmlllan com pany, A new edition of Dr. Orenfell's already authoritative book. It contains a fresh In troduction, supplementary matter and many changes In the text te bring the work te date and up te the most recent explorations and surveis tVVVVtVeVeVVtvVVeyeVVVeeeyae. BOOK EXCHANGE JVvVyriveyyevvvieeJ Beeks Wanted OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS FURNISMD. v Catalogue Issued. D. R, Robinson. 41S River St.. Trey. New Yerk. Boek Exchange fU NEW YORK, CALirOKNIA AND Alse CUpPerghtD pictures. UthegraBbli ?& steamboats, railroads, Harry Stoee. 1ST fourth Avenue. N. V. City. FOLLY Hbxbext Owen -Emersen Heugh Samuel Mbrwin COMPANY. U1 2 ACOBS ,. enim-T BOOKS STMIT "BUY A BOOK A WIKK"! New EDITH WHARTON'S new romance of ultra-modern society life relating the marriage and its consequences of two young people socially secure, but financially destitute The GLIMPSES OF THE MOON $2.00. This Is An Applcten Boek. D. Applcten & Company, New Yerk cJ Interlaben Library THE Immediate possession of a book merely is a matter of purchase, but Its continued possession is a matter of binding. In recognition of this fact, the publishers of the current editions of note, listed below, have Insured continued possession in advance by binding their offerings In 1NTERLAKEN the book cloth that for thirty-eight years has maintained a unique reputation for tasteful color tones and sturdy wearing qualities. TRAMPING WITH A POET IN THE ROCKIES by Stephen Graham "As Inttt siting st sn Intcrsitlng novel," isvi the Boiten Trancnt of this scceuni of ths suther's snd Vschell Llnduy'i trip through Olsclcr Pstk end tht Canadian Recklci. D. APPLCTON & COMPANY NEW YORK THE IRON MAN IN INDUSTRY by Arthur Pound A brilliant but profound itudy of Induitrlsl snd social condition affected by the auto matic machine. Of vital Intereit te educa tors, builnen men or labetltti. $1.73 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY PRESS BOSTON THE MANNER OF MAN THAT KILLS by L. Vernen Briggi, M.D. Psychological studies of murderers ss exemplified by Spencer, Rlehesen and Ciolgeu RICHARD O. BADOBR COMPANY BOSTON THE ELSTONBS by Isabel C Clarke The author develop! her sl.t beginning with that vivacln ei treatment an' and dsuic nnsneta et diction let which ahe li se well known. Net W.OO BENZIOER BROTHERS, NIW YORK IN THE DAYS OF POOR RICHARD by Irving Bachtlltr The dtama of our nation's birth end hi might never have been played but for Frank lin s unalienable Integrity dramatically In- velved with the love of a boy for a girl THE BOBBS-MERIUIL COMPANY NEW YORK WISDOM OF THE HINDUS by Brian Brown, Editor A complete survey of the philosophy, re re llglens end spiritual mysteries of India, In eluding the heart of the Vedlc hymns, the Upsnlihadi, the Diamanai.and of the Yega Philosophy BRENTANO'S, NEW YORK WRITING OF TODAY by J. W. 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UNlliKLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhede Island hterlaken Boek Cleth "yhe standard since 1885 rJj sfSKrik -jaaeJIBjBflQgeBlgaaam BEST BOOKS alt rtputableAmeriem and English publisher. PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STORE Withrs0m BUilding UJ Jtuaiptr and Walaul telp' On Sale At All Booksellers saBBsfl9BH&U LIVES OF POOR BOYS WHO BECAME FAMOUS by Sarah K. Bolten New large type edition, tevlaed end cnlatied. ltluitrstcd with pettralta. Solid Information end pleaiant entertainment are blended en en Jeyably. Net $2.00 THOMAS Y. CROWBLL COMPANY NBWYORK ALICE ADAMS by Beeth Tarkingten The book which wen for Beeth Tatklngten the Pulltier Prlre for the belt American novel. The iccend time In three yeaia DOUBLEDAY. PAGE & COMPANY GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK HISTORIC HEROES OF CHIVALRY by Rupert Sargent Helland Stories of the Chivalrous heroes luch as Relend and Ollveri The Cld St. Leuli of Francci William Tell) Dettrsnd DuOuetelmi Grevannl del Medlcli Sir FtancU Diek OEORGQ W. JACOBS & COMPANY PHILADELPHIA MAN AND MAID by Eliner Clyn "Wer of iheSexea" vividly pertrired steins, a background of PetUlan Life. Mra. Olyn at her belt. $2.00 J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA JACK AND JILL A Village Story by Louisa M. Atcett A vivid, natural portrayal of home tlfe and school life In e New England village LITTLE. BROWN & COMPANY BOSTON THE ESCAPING CLUB by Capt. A. J. Evans Mere exciting than any detective or adven ture novel because every word Is true. $2.00 THE JAMES A. McCANN COMPANY NEW YORK THROUGH THE SHADOWS by Cyril AUngl en "The book Is genuinely humorous. Anyone who objects te laughing should net read It! A geed antidote for conference!," N. p Dswien. $1,75 ' THB MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK ON SUNSET HIGHWAYS by Themas D. Murphy A book of meter rambles In California. A new and reviled edition brought up te date by date from additional meter teura aub! aeciuent te the writing of the original volume THE PAGE COMPANY, BOSTON BUSINESS AND THE PROFESSIONS by R. M. Binder, Ph.D. An eminent sociologist shorn hew en un. qu.llSed lecognltlen by the builds wet"d ii ?i,3,0,,,ii0,,i, 'P1'" of sstvlce. would be sociologically sdvtntiBeeus. $3W PRENTICE-HALL. INC., NEW YORK n. L P'take these book f YAtAHUN fob, Seven Geed Boek for $1.05 BEhaA& 15c, 20c, 25c each Womrath'. Ubrarv BW MsIaESE ft A H Auther et the pHse-winntng novel VBB AGS OF INNOCENCE" FROM HARRISON TO HARDING by Arthur Wallace Dunn A dramatic narrative from the pen of a man who hae had close siaoclstlen with the political activities of ths rime, and with ths men making hlitery. O. P. PUTNAM'8 SONS. NBWYORK ROBINSON CRUSOE by Daniel Defee These edventurca se absorbing te rwsi people ate made doubly attractive br eight full page color platea by Mlle Winter, $2.00 RAND McNALLY & COMPANY CHICAGO ALL THAT MATTERS by Edgar A. Guest A collection of poems embracing Mr. Oeest's most notable weik of recent years, lllustrtt. ed with twenty-one full-page pictures by lha foremost Ameilcsn Artists. Net $2.50 REILLY &. LEE COMPANY. CHICAGO PUBLIC SPEAKING TODAY by Francis Cummins Lockweoi, PkD. ana uarente UeWitt Thorpe, AM. Public Speaking Courses should train ret expression en sucl ucn eeeaalana as SMdlaaffhr confront it th. aver n. average educated men or woman. This book meets a real need. Lilt price, $1.40 BENJ. H. SANBORN ek COMPANY BOSTON BANDAGING by A. D. Whiting, MJ. The right and the wrong ways at. sasMrasted, The real purpete of each bandage Is told and shown by large Illustrations W. B. 8AUND2R9 COMPANY PHILADELPHIA SIGNS OF SANITY by Stewart Patem The result of Dr. Psien's conviction that until a men undcritsnds his own mechan ism, clvilliatlen cannot trsnsccnd the ob stacles of disease. Inianlty, ctlme, war, etc., which new retard Its progress CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK RED BUD WOMBN by Mark O'Dea FeriwSrd by Pierre Urrtmt "These four one eci plays ere wertbr of a place beside these of Eugene O'Nlel ferO'Dsa Is one of the few nstlve dramatists who share with O'Nlel the ability te wrest from out own toil, themes of tremendous power." Harm Hanien 8TBWART KIDD ek COMPANY CINCINNATI THE RURAL MIND AND SOCIAL WELFARE by Ernest R. Greves Ansnstysls In detail of the rursl social mind fei the purpeas of emphasising Its slgnifi cance In our natiensl life. Net $2.00 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRISS CHICAGO INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF LAW by Rescoe Pound A btead snd thoroughly modem rs-tiiieiu's tstien of some of the chief ptebleme of ths science of law by the Dean of the Harvard Law Scheel YALE UNIVBRSITY PRESS INbW HAVEN, CONN. -Ut &m r VI Nj(W.t fimmmsAK .ii y, 3 jVu .$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers