IT&Wv&Wffl t x? rlC t , in ' 1 m EVENED 'UBtaO LEB(iEB-Pmf;ADELPHlA: TUESDAY,- -'ATJOTST? Uv 15. x'fa i Vj, 1 ''j&WsffijFiufv-Wi iVH BOOKS INTENDED TO PLEASE ALL SORTS OF FOLK Serine Mansfield's NE LITERARY SKETCHES -The eteries of Kntherlne Manbfleld Jr the same relation te literature lhat If! sketches of a great artist bear te 9 dilated Picture. The artlat a L-b a " or a face, or a tree, or i..iil,1lnff. or a bill as a fctudy In ritlen for a painting, ails ime rf,, , hU perception of cbarncler la 19 true, painting. His line ,i nnd hla tone values arc correct. rrhVre nre men who collect these pro pre llmlnary sketches and value them b,$i,.rlneN Mansfield's short storlee re delightful studies e episodes or In- a cldents revealing an Insight Inte human motives. The story which alves the tltle te "The Garden Party" (Alfred A. Knopf), her second volume, deals with the effect of the death of a laborer en a young girl whose mother Is giv ing a garden party when the man was killed. The social pleasures of the rich nre brought into sharp contrast with the tragedy of the peer who live at the very gate of their country es tate. "The Stranger" and "The Bank Holiday" are similar sketches of ether phases of life, sketches slight, it U true, but written wjth an insight into the heart of things that Is uncommon. If this author could carry her method successfully through a full-length novel she would produce something very much worth while. But this Is net te imply that her short Medes arc negligible. Lecke Likes Septimus In answering the question, "Which Is your favorite among all the characters in your books?" put te him recently by the Londen Beekman, Mr. Lecke, made a charcatcrlsllcally "Leckcan" reply, "Perhaps Septimus, who has nlways struck me as being rather a dear ass." Arjaln In Print Several Important titles that have for a time been out of print have been retailed by the Macmlllan Corn Cern puny. One of these is Henry James' collection of short bterles called "The Heal Thing." Others are "Disenchant ed, t'terrc L,eti's romance of the Ori ent, and E. V. Lucas' "Wanderer In Paris." A love story equal t5 "K," 'a quality e"f drama ag powerful as "1 he Amazing Inter fiide," these are the o"uT e"uT standing features e"f Mrs. Ulnehart'e new Hevel, a story thiy-wlll Ttlr the reader's lmaglna-tlen. "Mrs, llin-chart has humor and insight and a vivid dramatic sense. In this, her latest book, she is at her very best." Hildcgardc Hawthorne in the New Yerk Herald. Again lias Mrs. Rlne- hart touched our hearts and fired our Imagina tions. Again has she perceived beneath t"hc exteriors of men nrul women the passionate loyalties, sacrifices, "aria loves, which redeem life from Its evil and paTnT I Ike. BREAKING POINT Mary Roberts Rinehart At Bookshops rrcffitl $2.00 A' This fine new novel will satisfy the most exacting of Mrs. KJn"t hart's old admirers, and bring new ones te set a higher mark of success than uny Klnehart novel ever reached before. "Mrs. Rinehart is surely America's foremost woman novelist." New Yerk Sun. A story of youth and love, of courage, and the rebuilding of a life of high hope and deep content, and the unex pected menace of a for gotten tragedy that flung Its shadow ever young lives. qJ Inteirlaken Library SINCE the companionship of a geed book necessarily is measured by the life of its binding, every book lever has a well defined reason for appreciating well-bound editions. Fer the guidance of purchasers, therefore, we are listing below some of the current books of importance that are bound in INTERLAKEN the book cloth that combines tasteful color tones with the utmost in wearing qualities. The RADIO DETECTIVES by A. Hyatt Verrill Twe yeuns amateura while experimenting with radio under water come upon an ama: Ing mystery. Thrllllnci and up te the minute D. APPLKTON & COMPANY NEW YORK SEX AND SOCIETY by William I, Themas Chapters en Organic DIITerencet In the Sexes, btx and Pnrnltive Secial Control, Sex and Secial Feeling, Sex nnd Primitive Indus try, Sex and Primitive Morality, The Psy chology of Modesty and Clothing RICHARD G. BADGER COMPANY BOSTON LADY TRENT'S DAUGHTER by Isabel C. Clarke Confronted with a situation that seems hepeleis, the author eelves a solution that Is simple as It Is masterly. Net $2 00 DENZIGbR BROTHERS. NEW YORK THE RISING TEMPER OF THE EAST by Frailer Hunt Furler Hunt Is a star reporter with the oetid as his assignment. He writes agleu Ing story, uirm, human, sympathetic, pictur esque and convincing Net $2.50 Tilt: BOBBS-MERRIU. COMPANY NEW YORK MY BOOKHOUSE by Olive Beaupre Miller A unique collection of the world's best liter ature ter children, bubbling with childhood, beau-lfully illustrated; Irresistible te the cild , a foundation In culture and character THE BOOK HOUSE TOR CHILDREN CHICAGO DAVID THE SON OF JESSE by Marjerie Straehey Thecoletful.enetactlc story of the shepherd- mun un Ung of Uiblual times told in a brisk modem style A notable piece et fictien.H.75 THE CENTURY COMPANY NEW YORK THE JUNIOR CLASSICS The or!d's best literature for children, st K"V, a,,an"l with a readme guide by u t-liet et Harvard, and "resident Neilson of Smith College. Finely Illustrated P. eV. COLLIER fit SON COMPANY NLW YORK PICTURED KNOWLEDGE These fascinating books of visual instruction ceer the whole range of knowledge repre sented in a child's school work l-OMPTON-JOHNSON COMPANY CHICAGO THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE by Edward E. Eagle A book In which en American endeavors te ntetpret for Americans the life, customs and tne spirit et ihc British Empire and mere penally rhe Dominions THE CORNHILL PUBLISHING COMl'ANY, BOSTON EVERYDAY USES OF ENGLISH by Maurice H. Wtieen Will be found valuable In the elhce at well tiV),,. cl'" ,oem -Pecll net IM "tOMAS Y. CKOWELL COMl'ANY NEW YORK 1943 by Mr. X A satire, a comedy, with a backbone of truth, Tainting the denatured world of 1943 under the "Blues," Regulators. Reformers and Pharisees DORRANCE St COMPANY PHILADELPHIA FRANK OF FREEDOM HILL by Samuel A. Deritux The best deg story of the year DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The Children's Encyclopedia. Contains 10,000 educational pictures, 330 color plates. Answers every iicstten a child can ask GROLIER SOCIETY, NEW YORK AROUND THE WORLD by Leandcr A. Digger A story of three years of ttavel abroad by man capable of seeing all that Is te be seen, appreclatingcenditlnns as he finds rhem and describing them as rhey are. 8 Velumea IXRD. P. KAISER PUBLISHING COMPANY. CHICAGO AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL by Louita M. Alcott The city life of a winning and sensible little) country girl, Lin LE, BROWN Si COMPANY BOSTON A HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES SINCE THE CIVIL WAR 1867-1872 Volume II by Ellis Faxon Oberheltzer "Bids fair te beccyne one of the few monu mental wetkt of American history te which scholars will rum as definitive authority." Demen Transcript THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK THE SANDMAN: Hits Fairy Stories by Helen I. Castella Mothers and fathers and kind elder slstcri wne take rhe little ones te bed and rack their brain for stories will rind this book a treasure THE PAGE COMPANY, BOSTON THE WORLD BOOK Organized knowledge In story and picture. A reference work for school and home In 10 velumea W. P. QUARR1E & COMPANY CHICAGO GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES by The Brethers Grimm The Windermere edition of these wetld fa mous Tales makes a splendid volume for any young person's library. Price $2 00 RAND McNALLY &. COMPANY CHICAGO THE SEA IS GREAT OUR BOATS ARE SMALL by Henry Van Dyke Among the attractive gift-boeka of rhls sea sea aen'a output we believe It will be difficult te equal this exquisite little volume of vctse by the famous author. $.50 I FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY NEW YORK WHEN YOU WRITE A LETTER by Themas Arkle Clark This book offers distinct help In writing a geed letter couched In effective language, put Inte correct form upon appropriate sta tionery. List price 11.12 BENJ. H. SANBORN .&. COMPANY BOSTON GENERAL BACTERIOLOGY by Edwin O. Jerdan M.D. In addition te the bacteria of human disease, theie are chapteta en bacteria in arts and in dustry, dairying, soil, sir, water, plants, etc. Net $5,00 W. B. SAUNDERS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA SOLILOQUIES IN ENGLAND by Geerge Santayana Intimate reflection en every variety of theme. Their IncluiK e scope is as rcmarkabe as their ecerchlngsubtlety and their charming revela tions of temperamental predilections CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS FOR HOLDING COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES by H. A, Finney Explains underlying principles, llluitratea procedure efpreixrlng consolidated wetklng and contains numeteus creblcma iscd upon the principal points involved PRENTICE-HALL. INC., NEW YORK papers, UJS THE GARDENETTE OR CITY BACKYARD GARDENING BY THE SANDWICH SYSTEM by Benjamin F. Albaugh "This book will reuse the ambition of the city agricultutalitt. It is much mere effective and practical than 'Back-te-thc-tarm Sermons. '"-New Yerk Sun. Net JI 60 bTEWART KIDD fit COMPANY CINCINNATI PSYCHANALYSIS IN THE CLASSROOM by Geerge H. Green While teccgnlilng the importance of sex, the author has net given the subject a Freudian significance. He Is mere concerned with the de elepment of normal pupils than the treat ment et pathological cases G. V. PUTNAM'S SONS. NEW YORK THROUGH THREE CENTURIES by Jesse L. Resenberger A series of connected life iretlee tracing through successive generations, changes and developments from early Puritan days te the ptesent time. Net $1.50 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO Yeu may order any of the above editions from your book dealer with perfect confidence that their bind ings net only will wear satisfactorily taut will add te the appearance of your library tabic or book shelves. INTERLAKEN MILLS, Providence, Rhede Island hteriakem Ifie standard since i885 Boek Cleth &-' ' 'sBL? '"Jt'.Hif a &?& "4 ?v 'A k 4Jt if. i ' ' ? it J lib-., si?... aaan.t.aa. '; ..? wan. ..,. , J STACY AUMONIER Whose latest novel Is a melo dramatic (ale A PAGE FROM LIFE Stacy Aumenier's "Heartbeat" Is Melodramatically Real te Life Without Retouching A page from human life stark, un embclllsbcd and melodramatic In its truthfulness Is Stacy Aumeuler's "Heartbeat" (Bent & Livcrlght), a novel whose only flaw Is Us title. Jlr. Aumenler, a young rngllsh writer, whoe work deserves nn even wider acquaintance this hide of thp pond than hns been accorded "The Querrlls," "One After Anether" and ".lust Out Out Mde," believes that life ltself Is suf ficiently realistic net te need any ar tistic retouching te inake for dramatic Intensity. "Heartbeat" It the life story of the leve child of a British stntesmnn and a dance-hall singer. The girl lenrns of the bar sinister only en the death of her father. She gec? en the stage, marries her manager despite lack of love and then finds happiness and trag edy with a younger man. There Is a touch of thf earnestness of Eugene Walter's "Easiest War" In the final scene that finds the girl dntnlng socks for the man whose mistress she Is. Prudes probably will demur nt the ending that falls te bring out the glamour of wedding bells and reformation, but Mr. Aumenler sketches bis steps In the girl's life se humanly nnd logically that the reader will put the book down with a sigh and admit sorrewfullv that "such things are na they arc." There Is net a nit et manklsn Rentlmentnlity in the book except the title. Ner Is there an effort te Mieck. Every .scene and eery character create naturalness. Regardless of the lessen's conclusion, "Heartbeat" Is worthy of attention. POETRY CONSIDERED FROM A NEW ANGLE A TRAGEDY IN BLACK "Birthright," by T. S. Stribling, Takes Up Problem of Edu cated Negro T. S. Stribling hns endeavored te outline, if net solve, a vexatious prob lem that of the relation of the edu cated Negro te his less fortunate breth ren. "Birthright" (Century Company) makes little or no attempt te present1 a maudlin plea for the dark-skinned strlver for better things. It ects forth his faults, his frailties, the handicaps he must attempt te surmount. And al though the climax would seem te be a futile gesture of "What's the Ubc?" the story pavca a way for the thinking reader te supply many possible potential answers. Fer his central chnrartcr Mr. Strib ling has taken n 5 0ung Negro, a Har vard greduntc, who gees buck te his Mississippi River town Intent en carry ing n practical message of cheer te ethers of his race. The vlvi.l. inclslve pictures of his return te "Niggcrtewn, of his reception In spirit of nwe by for mer chums and companions nnd of tol erant, sneering dubiousness by the whites make up most of the btrikina parts of the book. The young Harvard man Boen finds hlm&elf enmeshed in problems far be yond his strength. The natural lassi tude of the Negro rncp, the t-pirlt of petty thievery and worse, the persistent refusal of the whites te give aid, all these combine te grind his dream plans Inte dust. Se. flnnlly unable te make his fellows knew the menage he has for tbem or te Impress upon the southern whites the need of sucli a message one of work nnd advance for the betterment of both he gives up In disgust and seeks ether and possibly mere productive fields for him perfennlly. The character drawing of the various Negro tjpes lb done with a fertility that la marked. The geed-natured tolerance of conditions by n rnce tee inert te help Itself is stressed in deeply touching lines. MEDIEVAL ROMANCE "Silver Cress" Tells of Monastic Feud in Early Tuder Times 1 MsssessgsaessKmmmmammmmammmmesammmmmmmmamsmmm.mmm m-Hvmr. e?. TllnTl(rnAm KjiVb JLcuiy lYiuvi iviagaixxvi p FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK s " VW jSSrtySc99t93mtsr9r2Sti " fci " ' .. 'ttfl Jl pictures. As te the rest phew!) LILA LEE We tcill be glad te publish the pictures of such screen players as are suggested by the fans THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX By HENRY M. NEELY It would seem thnt in view of the v.-ut volume of weiks written regarding the art, meaning nnd technique of po etry fiem at least the das of Herace's "Ars 1'eetlca" te Amy Lewell's latest volume en imaglsm nnd ethpr ver.se medernities, the subject had been pretty thoroughly threshed out bv the ilall.s of criticism. But F. ('. I'rcsceit, pro fessor of English at Cernell Unhei'sit.-. has found n new angle of the trltliul lens through which te view peitiy. "The Poetic Mind" (Mncmillnu Com pany) uses the resources of Freudian research In this original and rtimulatli; analysis of the inspiration and metho dology of poetry. I)r. Prsceit considers both spirit and subMnncc fiem stand points that hnw become uallnblc, though -whether tenable or net there will be some discussion, with the ad Minces of modern p-.jcholegy. It is pointed out thnt the book clear ly defines poetrv as a pieducl of anso anse anso natienal thinking as opposed te ra tional thinking. Poetry, In one view, like genius, is "te madness near allied." This vie'.. has been donated and disputed as wc'l as maintained, and it Is still n meet matter whether the poet Is genuinely n sound, snne person or n mental kins man of the ilienmer and the madman. Of course, the old view Is (hat poetry l- the result of inspiration, llke unte'th" m stic revolutions of religion. Profes Profes eor Prescott endeavors, with much novel material, nnd out of wide and wise nulling. cr.refiilH compacted lni' hi-, argument, te deliue In positive terms the relation of literary com position te dicamn, leverles nnd sub sub sub coiiscleui s'atps. lie doe.- net mind countering en oitheIoy, but as he In dicates manv of the principle en which he founds his thesm nnd defends it arc old. lie has "tried te return te anil develop classical views of poetry which aie new somewhat out of vogue. In ti.e main, old principles nt most lccelvc new interpretations and relation?." Mun.v of his chapters are devoted te various phaes of Imagination in poetry. II' also cllscu-i-cs symbols nnd figures, the impulre and contiel of peetiy, poetic madness and catharsis, desires and emo tions in poetry nnd the universality nnd use-, of pectij. COMPLETE RADIO BOOK FOR THOSE JUST BEGINNING Out of th'e picturesqueness of me dieval times with their covering of re re licieus fanaticism Mary .lohnsfen ha- drawn her Inte.-t novel. "Silver Cress" , (Little, Brown &. Ce.) Although it lacks the engrossing, swanking lemunee of "Te Hnve and te Held."- "SIlvcil Ciess" bv Its interesting novelty of j plot, Its background of mysticism mid its ease of style, doperres te be Riven a place away from the ordinary run of present-dny stories. "Silver Cress" Is an English mon astery in the time of Henry VII, n day when abbot and prier ruled with as strong n mntcrlnl grnsp as did th strongest feudal lord. Discovery of the bones of a long-dead saint nnd subse quent miracles have brought fame and prosperity te a rival monastery nnd about the feud the story swings. Te offset the glerv of the ether monks the Abbet of Silver C.e-'s tie- i cldes te resort te subteifugp and nt temptn te "mnke. a saint" of one of his monks by suggestion. When the eung religious fnlla te icnct te austere pennnces and continued meditation ih" i superior gees farther and "arrange visions" for him using n 'light of love' et the town te pose as The Virgin en account of her losemhlniico te tan model of the .Mether In the church. The veung monk discovers the deception nnd baiely escapes with his life. In In- wanderings of course he mecu the I pseudo "vision," also llccing te Mjfetv. ' A spiritual romance lesults and the aie allowed te sick their mntnlal and spiritual pence together. "Silver Ciess" is unusual. It Is well told. It is engrossing. Little mere could be asked of any author. HAIR-RAISING HAZARDS MARK "PATHLESS TRAIL" The dark forests of Peru, n still little-known-alieut pan of Seuth Amer ica, furnishes a wonderfully weird en vironment for the pule-tirrlng nnd breath-taking hirards nnd adventures contained In Arthur O. Trlel's "The Pathless Trail" (Harper & Bres.). Mr. Pried is a new novelist, but has a number of successful short steiie in the prominent ndvcnture-ynrn m-ign-zlnes te his credit. A roving and ad venturous spirit by inheiitance, Inelln- nnen and oppertunit.v . Ii" erli,ui A. .1. Ij. The actor -who appears as Torchy in the comedy series of that name, nnd in some feature film, is Jehn Iliucs. "Llllnm GLsli" writes: "Yeu have often hen id that wise old saying, 'Likes repel, opposites attract.' if that's true the attraction between us would He something liKe a magnet ana n needle or Rodelpb and the flappers. Because, believe me, kind sir, I agnv with .vim In v-eiy few things. One of the things Is Mne Murray. I think her pictures are entertaining while one Is looking nt them, but lt'a net Mne who makes them se. It's her ensts containing such people as Mente Blue and Edmund I.nwe. Te begin te dis agree, I liked 'Foolish Wives' enjoyed it. I think nny person with an ordl erdl nnrv amount of intelligence could go te ice it without having immoral thoughts tucked away in his brain af terward. Alse, I like Griffith pictures and what von call "Oishitls." Think Lillian Oleh Is the greatest actress en the sereen, and that,n number of the rnnllTT cneeecsflll fcfnrS of tOclaV OWe their advancement te a beginning "it'y Orltnth. "I think, ns n movie column, your section is a fi.-u.de. 1 would recom mend It highh as a literary column, and give as examples some of the es sa.vs mid treatises .veu publish en the moving pictures as an art.' etc. When this thing tii t started you hnd some funny, snnppv letters that had some- thin" te e w th tie stars, aeiennc. plain you didn't exactly criticize him --you merely said something about his Inte pictures net being se fantastic. That man is nn artist Ne ether co median ran touch him. There are se many little original happenings in his comedies. I wish thnt some of h'.s old pictures would be leviveel, I e.. 'The Floorwalker.' 'The Skating Rink.' etc You'll have te admit thnt you've never seen nn.v thins funnier than these, i 'staged Je me he is the most talented ucter en the screen, emitting Jehn Bnrrymere. New .veu probably will say that the two cannot be compared because they np pear in two decidedly different types of pictures. I suy they can. Hew any one can sit through a play with I.lla Lees, Swansons, Valentines (some call him 'The Sheik of Bigamy,' but that's net nice I, and a great many ethers con stantly before their ees is mere than I enn se. "The second Is Lillian Glsh. I shan't stand up for Dorethv, but. eh llenry. where are your eyes? I think Lillian is the most talented nctiec8 en the .screen. Her facial expressions nre wonderful.' She makes ou forget about everything else while you are watching Sunny elln' Ne. that was Themat Melghan, net Wnllace Held, in "Th Bacheler Daddy." The parts et tbe so ciety girl and her brother were a bit overdrawn. Such roles generally re en the ncreen. Only yesterday I made a plea for screen comedy myself, though I'll admit I've seen better than "! Matrimony a Failure?" Ne, ieu won't ever see my picture ever the Letter Bex. I'd hate te hnve te sit through the film in which Kitty Clever, Wray, Constant e Mnrie O'llina, Kensington, Lilinm, Testle Mallet and I had parc If the ether people I mention have a little acting ability as I have, it woeltf be the "world's worst" picture. "Old Timer" wrltcv "By all mean nllew me te share that laugh you get out of 'Tessie Mallet's' letter. Ware't It absolutely the best ever? "I could never turn out ntuff lifca thnt. but I certainly can nppreclate it when it's offered. "The description of trfe stars, par ticulnrly the one pertaining te Glerl. weren't they neat? "I hope Tes-sle drops in again anit brings her little 'Mallet' with hr,X like the way the used it. "After all our hoping and longing, wnsn't it wonderful te see Nerma; Talmadge In 'Smllin' Through'? It wa such n relief after all the 'sexy' things that have been dlhed out lately. Nice nnd sweet, clean as an old garden aftef the rain, and the cast was mere tnan capable, particularly Wyndham Stand ing. I never cared for him before, but thought him nn Ideal Jehn Cartcrett. "Just recently I was downtown and the day being like Hades. I dropped in n theatre te see V) Dalten's new picture The Weman Who Wnlked Alene.' I certainly am going te be one of her me9t sincere rooters if she keeps up her geed work. There seems te be such ' womanly charm about her that she did net possess before. Perhaps it is Juat, poise acquired by her continuous work before the camera, but I think it Is just her wonderful personality shining through all the characters that she plays. "I wonder if you care anything about 'Lefty,' beg pardon. Maurice B. Flynnt It seems te me he has the making' of a dendv lending man Ne, he will never be a big sensation, but a mere depends able lead like Sill. J. Kirkwood antl Jack Helt. He surely has a fasclnnting' pair of e.ves. net dark nnd mysterious like Rodelph, but mere Irish gray I much mere desirable te my way of thinking). ' Is It tee late te have my little sajR nhnur "Bevend the Rocks'? Nice little 'Tour of Europe.' that! And such" artificial chops for backgrounds; the ceuit.vard in eraill;', falrlj scrarreJ and these alleged meuntalu scenes' All that coupled with Rodelph. enrryin? a title like 'Hecter' around was enough te make a real geed comedy if you could r-ee it right. The only human touch In It was the old husbaud-j he handled his part right. Am I right in believing It was Rebert Belder? I: wasn't sure about the name. "Hew did you like Mabel Van Buren's work in the last D. Dalten picture? Te me It was one of the big spots In the sterv. She is one of the old timers who nlwns does her most sincere work in any part, no matter hew small. . "I wonder if you are allowed te Mtj people if they came down and asked fee .veu? I am perfectly serious about itl I've always wanted te get into a regular .f.V"! j:wk t " vi: m Hewa East' and 'Orphans of the Storm' iie ceuici wring tears from a stone. Besides being a wonderful actress, she is beautiful te leek nt. In fact. n I think, the most beautiful en the screen. Hers is nn ethical beauty I wish that she and Chnplln would make a went many mere pictures than thev de. Really, veu can't unnirlne lmw rinnn , i.u v'J. - f u . . " ..-.. ...n.tari . . .- ... . m.ii. rn . ...l. ,.ii. ' vim .luiri I'nn ..,.. .. . etc. (If e-eurse. 1 tnimc u "'""" for . IJUh" ",. "r .'"'" .,k E'" netning our, uu- '' "'" - " cnc m ,,ii,T the age. eyes, -si '.' '"8 '" "len, even tneugn this r.t .l, nutnra Hut It S """s ei.i !, i.uiieii. ..',. k.i t., .in nethliiB but publish . ",ir li,rr ,nlk? r.eur answers are her. In 'True Heart Susie.' ' 'Wny I newspaper office. And if you are ni after graduating from Yale and te.id ,. Det I .It".. Pnull e rgk. ing high school for a while. n routine I M''- i11"''!' n or."' (Like newspaper job for pleneenn.- n s.r.nge ( S"hil; Knn t. Lionel Mnrrjnwr ' ' places nnd fictieneciing al.uit what he the P K- " tll "r" llDJctl le a serrv thing te eie swer questions about h.ur, etc iiiiii ii. .in iiuiiiii.n uuv .- nil ........ .i- . . . : .u. ..... i... i uti 'nine- cieier. 1 iinn'f think tlmv rjfu-i- of neon n wue. me; iujju..iv ' . ... .... , .... '"' ' of them, write ineiely te see a levv sentences ef their concoction (sounds like home-brew) in jour uelumn. I think tuere nie many fans who would ngri'e with me. also many who would disagree. .... . I reael Tessie Mallet s letter in your column, and would like Te-s te knew that 1 eiiw Ames hi- friendship with liei. She "- there with the fun but we den t ngree ver much en eue thing. , , , , "On" mere thing". I den t Hue Alice Teriv. ishe manes no impres sien cm me whatever (except of Id.e'i , T1. rnverites (femaiei i.iui.ui all ciuite cleer. I don't are clever, but I can tell from wmiim. them that you must have a wonderful personal!! and I should like nothing better than te meet .veu Parden the . ns..h..ef thls Iel,pr' but I had te say It all. (Again I say I pesltlvelv believe Chaplin is nn artist playing trashy riioTerr. ys pleannt as some of your fellow 'news neundi. I have met Id sure like ta come in jncl talk pictures a few minutea" tc. you But alas! I knew you are tool busy se my chances are bad.' (Fer nearly a year new I've been ft" staunch admirer of Miss Dalten's act ing. And I agree with you en Flynn,, tee. He was only so-se in "Danger-1 eus Curve Ahead," but splendid In! "The Weman Who Walks Alene." nnd certalnlv belongs In the group veu men tion, es, that was Rebert Belder la "Beyond the Rocks"; apprepriat name, eh? As for Mabel A'nn liurcn? CO te see "While S.itan Sleeps," Helt'rK latest Jn that Miss Van Buren gives', nnether ernekerjiek portrayal. Remera-" her her In "'Ihc Girl of the Gelden: est - Pnving glrli'-hly si,m heroines; nt 1 1 -it time. n0 gin( te ,.CP Jn I in in but what with 'Moen picture opening- a week that's doubtful.) rilDTOITA'V.si dls Glsh, The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest nreducHrms Act, 4-u- theatre in your locality obtaining pictures threuih tha $ Fsf.inlrv f!nmnnnv nf Amerien a A saw and heard. At present he Is again In tlu inmost unuiewn .Invar.v iunglc along the Peruvian -Biallian border. Ills tii-t steiy deals with an Amer ican wild fied t'iviltntle"! H'f mjse of fancied murder-guilt and a pnty of expleiers who seek 1 1 i m out t" make known te him his heritage' of a bU for- tune It Is written vUidlv and i- thick eluiue without notice. ) (All light nnd then what?) but i Airs 1 C Davis I have made It a ..!.. .,!.. i,. arnwer anv mere ciiu -liens ... ,..i..iu- lieliefs of the stuis, as I li-eve .ilrendy given ppnee le tnr nuestwu veu ask. I will repeat that with exciting incidents-,,),, ,,,.v .,, n I f "" "''"-'K', JewVV .' a wild land wheie there nie -un ,n-,,(",t "l I:iy k(nUe,1" el JCu-r" APAI I f 32D ft THOMPSON ST. fyl-LJ MATisnnnvitT NORMA TALMADGE "ffgflSEVtp iii '".MII.IN' turpi H" I dpi bJrKi7ZZr. TCTHD EJaHTUClinARD "aVE. . DC.LMONT fE JA?' MARKET MOI.L1E KINO In "SUSPICIOUS VIVES" l.ST K l.VUllMUKh nlbnls te escape and beasts of the jungle te overcome.' SERGEANT YORK'S HEROISM AND WORK FOR HIS PEOPLE bt'i'ilt. I,.itrevasli: write: "Of course 'Mi- . . . . . r-.i S-C? tellSiVAl 1-11 uhA -non l .r ' slt Nn,r v """' " i r A I TIMADT MST i hmi . l uvivrvr, .... d n.. ,-. - .-- - rv ii )'. jsu Jsi WKSI.KV IIARIIV In "PENROD" BlTlCBIDn Ureiut !i huTOnann DL-.VjU.DirVL' rentlniinm 2 in"il 11 M.K.NA OWEN nn M TT MOOIti: In "BACK PAY" U Mm lewrxvl Av When time has oi,i-e manv of the names that glowed lullllniith en p.i,;e e oriel War liNterv It i- mere than probable that one (t the-e ti ie main will be that of Seigeant Alvlu Yeik, called b Maishul 1'ecli the gie.tt est pingle here of the war. The epic achievement of the eimg mount ilneer who captured nn entliu hnttallnu of fieimnn machine gunners single-handed Is tee great a feat net te Rutvlve .viucn aireaclv lias iii'en wiitten of an of l:iii"I i ii' " "! -- ,. , . couldn't keep up with the fiike I lench eli we all unew u is uiivcii. inn, : henet1v. M ilenil. she Is boring nu te death iiikI goednuss knows hew many i .ethers A little of t ha t neit of thing the i KOe - I Ee' "" "T ,u '"" "i ' , " i'V I i .& l...t laia t,ia 1 tlPeV rf lt I ill 1 laugh at vi. ""i """ ' "" "' " I think t' i" wieng for her te take up the v iliiitbl' MMiee in your column that , mi .lit we'll be used for Mich Interesting lcttei, us lire written ny "uie inner PRFAT Nf)RTHKRN r??V v ek. - - -- -- - ,i a Tim beginner in radio who has heen groping about for it book which would i Yerk and his exploit, but hanllv tell him, in umieiMniiiiamc language home of, the pecrets of this new science will find much les te puzzle hliu nrd much mere te Inform him In "The (Vus (Vus plcte Uadle Boek," by Uumend Fran cis Yatr-s nnd I.euU CJcrard Pacent (The CVntuiy reeiipaii), than in incut of the volumes m fur placed upon the mnrket. Mr. Yates, te whom most eif the text is prnbablv due. vviltc- in nn easy, chatty style and Mr. Pacent. an old-timer in the amateur ami t clinical ends of the game, has made an excellent co-author. The book Is prefusel Illustrated with photograph hhuwing vjtleus pait.s of npparatus ami explaining the n.vmbelH iiRcd In dlngrams. se thnt the beginner nheiilil Unci very little iltllieulty In fol lowing the hook-up given. There are man Intorercttng parts of the volume nslele- from the technical phases, including n description of the) first experiments in indie conducted by Mr. Mnhleii r.oemls, vlie made his first public demonstration in Vliginiu lit 18H0, long before Mnrcenl had seen the light nf day, The pecnnel section of the lwuk In taken up with interesting chapters showing the modern development nnd many uses of radio, n group of biogra phies of the men who have dovelepecl the Hclence and a collection of eiupBtleus and answers such as would occur te auy average beginner. , nnd nuui'ieus ethers whose names I de met icmember , "I, tee, am Fin prised thnt no one' -peak's eif Kebeit W. Prner. I like bun vcr.v well and "veulel like te knew wlli'Il I i HI expect te M'C lllln llgalll It In in Intel Ohtin;; ,,r simpnthetie a "Is ii"i lane vv liulsei one et our manner as Sam K. Cowan hns treated ' favorites .' 1 hope the is, because 1 the here In ".Sergeant Yeik and his i have unite a 'smash' en her. That don't People" (Punk & Wngnnllsi. I sound units ruin te me, but I guesa It Heie Is n brief, ginphle -terv of is tight, Ou knew what I mean, any-j ions s teijiuiiiieu Miuici cm tile h.lttle. ' way --.I nMI A 1 Qtn. vWi-'-l'NI-Vi-. 2 30 7 uml 0 P M. ETHEL CLAYTON tn "t"OR IHEJitn NM." FAIRMOUNt xrrr&iif- KiNr. vider's iMiniiinuiN "LOVE NEVER DIES" at tr1c 4DT M simtim. mom i'tiev "ALL FOR A WOMAN" fMPERTAL AZlYe DOROTHY DALTON "Till: WOMAN Will) VV U.M.I) XI.OMV l' IDCDTV 11UOAU .V COL,( MlllA av" LilDELrV. 1 I MATIMKB DAILY Held elove-taliecl into n careful -tudv of his mountain home life, hi- autece dents, his pla.v mates, his life nnd outlook be bo be fere and nfter the war. It is the broadening of Yeik th ir is the re'"l lenseii for t,e hook, .is the liiereedri fiem its sale will go toward the fuiiel which Yeik is i ii-inC (n fin ther the elucntien of the mountain people un education the need of which he learned when he found him self feted b.v the mighty of the wen Id's greatest nations. Archibald Marshall's Plan3 Archibald Marshall hns changed Ins plnns for his new fall novel, and In stead of publishing "The Rectory Pain Hy," ns already iinneunceil, he has de cided te complete it story which he had started and temporarily put aside. The new nook will probably bear the lnr esting title, "Pippin," and we under stand It Is n story of the Pngllsh ceun. tryslde, somewhat in the vein of "The Bread Highway" nnd "The Beloved vagnuenn,-- uencl, .Mead expect te publish the book In October. Monsieur, I de believe ,veti have pi nited a picture of nil the stars ex cept our bfloveil Alice Terr De bun ami print ln'i" picture. Please! Aren't jeu eeimsible"' Al'-e. niny 1 request that eii print one of M. Frnzcr for me as hoen as .veu can t one'.'" (Although "u l.unbaste "Mtgnen," it seems te uie .veu'ie trying te acquire or u-e a loieign in cent vnur-elf that is as nine h of a one as n typewriter will penult, l'l.icr has n pan m "My Pi'enel the Devil," which will be here this fall. I haven t u smash en C'laiie Wlnelser. but think she sIiewr I'teinise Site set in- te be siulte a fa fa veiite of Cennie Palmer's ) Arllne writes; "Occasionally I rend your column (.when there nri'n't tee many long enliedes te wade through) anil hnve alvvhjs approved of your an swers decidedly, until about n week age, Yeu criticised an actor and nn actress, both of whom nre favorites of mine. "The first wan Charlie Cbtplln. New J don't get te hct up; Allew ine te ex- ANITA STEWART jn '.tlVVlN(i Tin: VW.MV rtDirMT VVuellancl AVi nt el-.'d MtT vJIIC.lN 1 MT'"i:r. DAII.T DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jn"TIIKTIIRI.i:VIlSKKTr.Uts" OVERBROOK 6jD&1AS MAE MURRAY In. 1'JlKAf OCK AH.KV;' DAI y FHA.NUrOUU AVE. & l MJL.1M NOIUU9 STRKET MOI.I.II. KINO In "SUSPICIOUS WIVES" Adrleil I.KK VINCUNT Appjara In I'eraen 'C'VaC' I 10 A M te 11 P. it. 1 USTMl C'ST In "ACE OF HEARTS" RAYMOND HITCHCOCK ii'iij; shop CEDAR 0T", CCDTpr'AVEN -HOOT GIBSON '" "T,,E niRrT" COLISEUM t'Jn1"1.11:' "u iHOnneM 7 inj 9 p. u. I "THE MAN FROM HOME" . JUMBO ?T T A OlRAKb-AV 1 DOUGLAS MacLEAN . - '" " IMCKI..N" , '-EABER 1lST Wfw-mrzys: THOMAS ME KHAN I" "Till It VI lis ..... ...I?1,, ' LULUSl "'. AL. le.cu.ST kxTT DOROTHYDALTON I in "nil. WCIVIA.N vviin Y.. .."" ' MXON'S AMBASSADOR W , Irene Castle in French hLX'U 1 INIAUiN "" A"N1) MAKKKf I DORIS MAY I 2- '" "no iti.. lUViriOl, -.-. .jpp ..L" T.rmu.aX-1 "THE MAN FROM HOME" STRAND l'"ntcn Av .TvXnr ETHEL CLAYTON" S '" ,"'"" '".iti i" nr . X J TV ft .in n ii e: ..is BTSV"1 ur, it UIAI TO OEUMA.STOW.V AVB.NUK eTlr-L- 1 v-' AT Tl'I.I'l'HOCKKN ST. THOMAS MEIGHAN In TIIK lUrilKLOsH.nAUny'' sherwoe'd " TsrTa TOM MOORE In "MB. IIMlMvS Of NKJeVVnitg 333 MARXETolYefSfrTl THOMAS MEIGHAN U "IHK BACHELOS DADDY" IANCASTKR PIKtt " ..'..isiiir.. pa ARDMORE THE ORKAT RriV(l rr M r?" 3 "QUEEN O' THE TURF" I GRANT o""eihaiid Ava- a William Duncan & Madge Kcn.lf AT OTHER THXtrpe MEMBERS OF M. P. t. 6X l.r KV U II lll uuiei Cltrm.nin s.. "-' 'cwwiv MATINEK DAJL1 tbLiut l UKXTER In "enUAND LAItrrvvii X. PARK lueaK AVBrr wMunrtt& Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaVe,ar ta "MY tADY puxxm j rm M YiT mii Si It' Hi I M mm Wis. : til vm I Hi Si 41 1 m w h u J t IJ H' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers