, - -v,t ...w , M'V,,W"W-' " '"w- -, V -'"' -"," ): k",vwj,f$ riOT.TWWE m; w ' ' V " "1 " -Wll " issapw3s'iji ?'' V'' ' ' t iT"1 W !J re. '. . j Ci 'AUGUST 29, '1922 m 1 JiJVMNJLiSU- JfUJBJblU .Lilif.Dlji.UiIv lJSLLiAWLil?Lt, TU1HSJJA.X, Kvjwwrw iiiBmv i, ftQ'wwfwr 'viarswrsiPTvrv r W.BE k h i 'i I W, ' Third Large Pr biting! A Best Seller ROBIN Bf FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT "The crowning work of Mrs. Burnett's long and busy ca reer." Jehn Clair Minet, Bosten Herald. Unforgettable I the HEAD OF THE HOUSE efCOOMBE By FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT Each, cloth ?2.00; leather ?2.50 STOKES, Publisher JlGlm JNpvel that is different ". MANandMAI! i By ELINOR GLYN A "Clyn novel that Is different. WrKttn tn Pari. It portray tha "war of the fesn balwaru fro trenf-wflled beingt of hlah Ideal. It U rfbrant wtth tinraan motion. Th charaettra are real Parltlana known te tha author, Witk the grout world of Pari s tha background. Tha "grand mo me menta" of life which come te t)ie here end hereins keep one tenia and expectant. $2.00 at all bookstores J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. Publishers We harent laughed e uproariously ln some time. . . . It is the best of out-and-out fun making." Brooklyn Daily EagU By BOOTH TARKINGTON At Any Bookstore, $1.75 DOUBLED AY, PAGE & CO. afa)Y A T!T V "S VST'TMrf'' ur ajju iLiiivisir By ROBERT KEABLE, Auther of "Simen Called Peter" HILDECARDE HAWTHORNE writei: "These who were for a nch and interesting story, who feel the thrill of adventure . . end of mee'm real men nnd women ere going te find gTeat de light in this African novel." 2.00, pest"3 extra U any bookstore E. P. Dutten 4 Ce.. 681 3lh Ave., H. Y. INTAKE THESE BOOKS VACATION Reading Seven Geed Becks for $1.05 Clearance ra of bundrtdj of boeA by v pu ur ajthe-s tak-n e(I our 1 br fM - 15c, 20c, 25c each Womrath's Library IS S. Thirteenth St. rbllutl'lphltt BEST BOOKS of all reputable American and English publishers PRESBYTERIAN BOOK STOBE Withersrioen Building ( JrceU Fleer I Juniper anil W.tlnut StfpJ SHEILA KAYE-SMITH has at last arrived Jeanna Gedden is new talked of as one of the greatest novels of modern years. Fer full at alt bookstore v It.imtaet titra E. P. Dutten & Ce., 681 5th Ave., N. Y. tTJieT 7 7 7. 7 Tjyfcligieus Hoemiop l-' S - y or tie IMBMCAX Dirrisr vvmxrxtieK ecieTr leit yiellen-Juunile Uoebs -fartctlng in Mi Cterrtl my Kciiiieut Beel, of ill puliliihcri. Iliblca. TnttmenU, Chutcli nJ iunJij" Scheel Suppliu tT Clic-tllillt Klrrt (N. W. Cerner) - Altflii j,r hi, 9tM9f tz IIP' ty i Barneses uy tne '"""" ""V"" dutches he falls, Is taken by nature in miSIC! rMTOnilDT??? ' rhrry. Their love mery ,. charminc -,.., .,, r(,npratln erin and rlfl ITJlViiJlfla Hut under it 11 the mgnincanc M , hn ,n , -. ,., "-IACOBS IE2S j i I FOR chestnut! $, QBOOXS STREET j SKSTSOOKAWE EK" I INTERESTING FICTION Nevels of the New Season !j Touch Life at Various Angles POST-WAR conditions flnpperlMit, ' Bcllcrs." It shows op the Tanks nbeut , lowering of moral stnndnnls. family ns comprehensively ns a Bill Hart movie disruption, discontent of returned wl- reveals the real West, idlers, jti7z nnd the rest have called Technically the hook Is marvelens, forth recent efforts of American novel- delightful. The style Is richly shot with ists nnd essayists. But It Is doubtful If lmrmonleus. colors, and One nnd firm ( se stinging an arraignment of things as in texture. It has about It grave beauty , they are has jet been written as Zanc nnd distinction. It Is dignified, easy, Grey's contribution. "The Day of the bred. "Beast" (Harper & Bres.). But it is net a novel necessarily about In an exposition of social ills wrapped Americans and English. It Is a novel ' up In the form of an interesting story, nbeut human beings. Mr. Gray pictures conditions In n I . JTrr; . . . searching way that will give many much , WCnB ALDR0N ln he on&'te , te think nbeut. i "the World" (Century Company) Thrce war "buddies" return from j has taken the life of a failure nnd 1 Trim. niiA rnmrfvl nml .hall.nrnrrpd. i lftld it Wide OPCn with his literary nnether without n leg nnd the third a maimed carlcature of his former self. , They find themselves ln a new country. Theugli net expecting here worship or seeking adulation, they find the country tired out from its first wild shouting for the returned "heroes" and their I reception is cold e cold that one eteran kill himself when the official ' re-l tape recuses nun tne tew paiirv dollars he had earned The ethers, i. ... .nnnM Mnnl . f mm. i.. . ,',. ,i,,n. ' It is here that Mr. Gray paints without any relieving colors the renl drab nspct of the reign of flapperlsm and jnis. The devil-may-care attitude of th3 hooch-drinking, clgaretto-smek- ' iug flapper, her petting parties, her; auto rides nnd their consequences, these coma in for detailed Illustration. Se does the self-complacent attitude of the parents who ttrnKla fitfully against "new Meaa." It la only efttr b h drawn a plainly nnderatandlnf picture of con ditions that tha author penrdta him self the freedom of literary license for the completion of his story. That there I Is a premiss of happiness ln his con I elusion comes with a logical twist. The flappers won't like "The Day of the Reast." the loud-mouthing law makers probably won't like the per- Tfn-.il nf themselves, the parents may sound n low murmur of Stnn with the sex lure n battle brought dried for nny lever ln fiction the Bng dt'seni, but each and every one w j about by the failure of bis parents te , llshmnn Is given the "holce of "lln- rad with interest nnd probably with . A tmiiH. "Tha Dav of the Beat , .,-.. ....... , . an exposition et tning iuk- "'" ave deserved te have the light turned in them ln just the manner iir. uruy i has succeeded ln fecuslns it. ! GEORGE GTBBS also discusses the American family in "The Heuse of Mehun" (P. Appleton & Ce.). He. tee. studies the flapper, and arraigns jn-z and analyses the free-foetod woman ' cf cir cm. The nevai is a uppa.u.i- f"r Mr. Gibbs. The reraantlcit in mm becomes realist. Of ceurs, he Is es sentially a romantic writer and this book is ln a tense a romance, but nn set forth in terms et almost sneer realism. , i The resulting story has much power and is intensely readable. All rclenUsts are net academic prigs and all "emanci mmvl" clrU nr net lest euK Mr Gibbs proves te tae rcuiwr -', f .1 .) .aBinn tien in HW ctnnoiegisi iiwu. u-Lauam... ennntrv the cumulating sttU mere wealth. nether plnvmg the social game, ,s 1' hiwren ick w --!' , - - oViernrtr. nr lack Pi It. lie iieu'i. . . . . - .iA..nl.-.n ,elr rw n (.f Mehun" will cntert.ua nnd it eusht te make people think, at k.ist a little. STORM JAMESON is a vigorous nnd vMd writer. Her new book Is likcK te arouse niue'i dlwufsien both in this country and England. The Clash" .r.i'tie Brown iz -'.) an 'l--'- sively analyzed presentation ei we u- ferenres between American aurt t-n?Ubn cusracter. The t-mp-amental diver- gencies are net prcstm ,w.w-. ueir.pti'ins. but in action Miss Jamen deals wun an r.ns woman and nn Ariericnn who meet In England in wartime, "when the re straints of civilization are leene.1 --,1 ha 1-wnt: nnd wersx 01 men ' , fv U . ir W, .boekls1 reveal thnwlvM. " i-, strong contrasts, ns Miss Jam"- w emeT Lie of strong ee ews into opposition the trait? rrnlts ion frews mie 'iniwm" of each racial character that nre most ..n and I-e-tile n tl.i '-her. J he l,,k, is reallv mere than 'a string of epise-les. as "ie ,, "b' nV, ic there Jescribes It. Though IteP thcre the English publlsaer .s a senirs of underlying structure THE contrast, if net "clash," be tween the I"r.,'lish and American 1 ibits of theugh: and action Is tlie . .. 1 1 lnna Tlrti.r.- 1 fn.i1r nnd'tinnq in tills .'' ' -" " -n- . r. i e: nu-.iera "'" ,,,,.. . There is iuite a mystery involve! riiuti tfusi- - i ., , . . ,.... ,. i.i. :i i l ene "I tne new niv..-i nj .n.i.c -. , S'.'lgwic';, which he calls simply I Emnc Coue , ,he French psychologist r-T t.." central ti ire, "A'lrleune wjl(lt, nlptn(,il t mental healing is nt T cr ' (He'.ghtnn MifT.in Ceirpanyi. prpk,.nt a ogue in Prance nnd Eng- r enne l hardly a h-re!ne ln the for- innd. Ne l.-s n personage than Lord ' j'jrv tense of average fiction. Bit Curren, of the British C-ablnet. is one t . i ' Mirt Sedgwick is net nn ordinary of the converts nnd beneflclnri'-s of the '' ' -ulba K, , . .. , ,. method. Late y news dlsputchej told wrrer nr.d "Adrienne Tener s net nn , i'jpra, of hH PUr,, nfter i rdinarv novel. Her story H suuue riftriiarnentnry reporters had ferint where M!- Jamesen's Is forthright. (, retirement from his portfolio and The theme is an Angle-American 0tartel te write his pelitluil ebltuarv. narr' ige But this Is purely Incidental "Self-mastery. Through Conscious -in fact, all nctien is rather super- Aute-suggestion" (American Llbrurj . , ma Hp,l-wick's novels Sen lie, New erk) is u condensed ver n n erary in Miss SIA ""'' I slen of the Coue method. It is virtu ( raracter Is Important, its display an , ftl)v he tMt of jctur( dplv,rPlj by inert lay But most Important of "' , jr." foue in manv important European te Miss Sedgwick Is the Interpretation , .ntw., fmm jii te 1022, and is based rf ffa'es cj inimi rue is i" ri '-"-- rrcn' in t '.rning aim iwisi.hh. u. --. mi nnd dcsrlblng, nrrnnglng and partlcu ,arly rearranging the Intellectual awl spiritual planes of her chnracters. Miss S-edgwlck does net romanticize or sen sen ftnentalize her people, wt.e are, mere often than net, dl'-ngieeable or unin teresting (which makes them cry life like I. i And when, as ln the case of Add emi", the character Is net fe very un-intere-tlng. it is net altogether typical . - 1 ....ilH . Ir.r.A.l.fl or true. Une does recall cen in ncnen net te mention life, just such an Amer - lean as Adrlenne. sue is peisci and ' posed, as Amerlcai ' mua re compared te v.i enns can be, but cnn atlc? Adrlenne may pared te vampire, in tlie trn- illtienai, nut the motle, t-ense for she draws her sustenance from her (-elected victim ln tills ense lier bemewlmt "precious" husband, fir possibly she may be compared te a blotting pnd. se -v -r..i.. ,..tiiar thun nimiliiiive in ohserptivo, rutler than assimilative, is her nature, isut compare her te an American? Well, hardly! One doesn't have te be n Jingo or a fhauUnUt te rebut such American por traiture as that of Adrienne, or of the expatriate who has beieme "accepted," for It has neither the fidelity of the pho phe pho tegruph nor the Imaginative beauty of art. It is pluin te be seen why this book aheuld be ene of England' "best scnpci. xne resuic is n cicnr-cui un of literature that should commend Itself te the millions of young Americans who find themselves plodding along life's highway, never advancing nnd yet never able te answer "Why?" satisfactorily te themselves Mr. Wnldren nttempts no preach- ment. IIe offers no euro for the in- n mmy 1.1 n iiiipn te k" heiib. lie permits each renaer te supply his mvn nnnnrrn V.nt- tilth re1int1c ..lMrnp hn tnl-M ench at en of the life pregrcs of Stan; shows the petty home Incidents that hnve their far- j reaching nfter effects; shows the dllly- Rallying attitude of the boy who has i - artistic nnd liternry leanings, but who never has sufficient gumption te reach even the middle rounds. His boyhood and youth era drawn with the pen of ene who has net forgotten his own youth and who still can Interpret youth's mental movements ln youthful terms rnlher than from the viewpoint of the adult. The days at n tTnall erm-trater" cenege" and later at Ann Arber are reported with intimate care and fidel ity Mr. Wnldren being an alnmnus of Michigan. Then coma the days of stress nnd striving. The nrtlstlc urge Is strong, but the Inability te progress Is tee strong te be overcome. Behind I all this crens ud the battle of veuns , lnterprct for him these mysteries ln the dnys when such interpretation wns .. ....... ... an PtSentini AUIl0Ugh th, Buther fails te write, uri.i," nn i.i- ,tnrr. it ennnnt he ' termed incomplete. Itls n certain fore- runner of nnother book en the life of nllnrl ''fVift reaci te ice worm. i uai en win ue en this read remains te be seen. tjarOTjD BINDLOPS ha written jt.i Bneth.r dashlne sterv "f adientun- iti the '.ilds of til" Canadian Reckies in "Northwest" U A. Stokes & Ce.). Mr Bindloss knows this region se well that he is able te create a uien illusive atmosphere for his readers. And he writes with the quick-moving certitude of the scenario playwright, se the story 1 simply chuck-full of incident. Briefly, the plot is about hew a weakling, idling away his life nnd for- tnn0 ln drlnkln and eamb'.lng. easy professional creeks into whoe land lovely, plas a most Important part . . . . .. .. .. in the solution as well as ln the babUltatlen or the hore A NOL of Northern Africa and the A Des'-rt. but without 'he (.entlmen tnl.'in of tie "Sh"ik" rchoel of fiction lu-. b'en written by Frances Evevard in "A Daughter of the .Sands" (Dedd, Mead & Ce. i. It lacks entirely the ltiscieusnen nf Ftyle and the lustfulness ! of lure which have disfigured the worst lmens cf the otber school-.. And has Ju b,cm an,i p Snada, the heroine. Is n passionate, tropical creature, beautiful and with Arabian bleed ln her, according te re port. Phe marries Lance, n yeun? Englishman, nttnehed te the British Consular Service. In Algiers he is estracised by Caucasian society for arryinB what might be considered n ,, ,, . . , . ,, '- r-Tirasian. men, te get n leriune icii -f e him in i.ngianu, ne gees en, leuvin, andn She bus her terrible obstacle overcome, nnd is rewarded by tru love, when Jehn, the renl here, np- ' I'"ar. Skillfully nnd unreprenchfully .4he authe. eleur3 the ,. ny for the real romance of her most interesting heroine. "AUTO-SUGGESTION" CURED CURZ0N ; TRY IT YOURSELF en me motie. 'Our mt.ens spring net from our will, but from our imngmntien. Tlie method reduced te simplest terms Is set ferth: "Every morning before rising and every evening as been nb jeu are ln bed chut your eyes nnd re peat fventv times, moving your lips (this Is indispensable), and counting en a Uring with twentv knots, me chanically, the following phrase: 'I-nv by dny, ln eery way. 1 nm getting liett'-r.' De net think of anything particular, as the words in every waj' nntilv te evirvthins. Make this imte- biiggustien with confidence, with faith. vw!th the certuliity of obtaining what you want. The greater the conviction the gnater and mere rapid will be tlie results ehtiilncd. Avoid care fully nny effort in practicing nuto-bug-gesnen." The mbjeet is further admonished whenever feeling nny phjsicnl or men tal distress te Isolate himself from the rush of affairs, phjsicnli , f possible, I but certainly mentally or bplritually, ' and te affirm te himself that he will net , m op cnnse,0UBly POntrii)Utl, te the distress, and te keep repenting the words, "It Is going, it is going " passing the hand ner thu forehead if a mental disturbance, or ever the part affected, if pin steal All thin .seems simple in two (-cases, both of uncnmpllintediiehs, nnd of sheer felly. Y' there nre very manv enthu siastic tebtimenials te the eillcacy of the method. And it haa the merit of costing nothing te try. I..' tuc nice, anu n luiKiiu luviunu sm, mi OF THE LATE SUMMER V. IIKETT YOUNG A young Kngllsh novelist who la doing brilliant work 'RED KNIGHT" IS ROMANCE OF SOCIAL-MINDED IDEALIST rVancls Brett Yeung, whose novels PXCce(lnclv neriUnr ln h9 nntive ure exceedingly pepuinr in nis nniiL England, litis found the germs of re- nuance even In communism. In "The Bed Knight" (II. 1'. Dutten & Ce.) he has constructed n fanciful, remnntlc 6tery that seems te held n lurking at- tempt te Justify the "parlor socialist." At least it Is ene of this type of ideal ist who serves ns the here of the story a'yeung Englishman with socialistic tendencies who has wen n war cress and then geno te prison as a belated "objector." He gees te a suppositious southern European republic where his Ideal, a communist leader. Is holding forth with the red hand of anarchy. The mental twists of the here are put? forward rather nneenvlncingly the reader hardly knows whether te pity him nr te dislike his mental unstabllity. He Joins the communist nnd becomes his spy en n family of monarchists, Of course the family includes a beautiful cirl. After the tribulutlens cut nnd niiuhlnir the elrl killing Ills lermer friend. Jle wives the problem by kill ing himself. And the reader can draw Tt n -rmnncJ m an odd background, ,,. .in.hffiiiu- tnU. It mnv be thnt n message of symbolism Is-conveyed ln ' a concealed allegory. PHILADELPHIA FRIENDS IN n - iifnrif Amen DC1 rnnl A.R.C. WORK AIDED BLLUUM Among the Americans who long will clear explanation of the theory of radio be honored in the affeetienB of the Bel- rather than its prnctice. But it is un glntis from their wnr-time aid the I deubtedly n fnct thnt ninety-nine boys nnms nf Henry Scattergoed and Mer- en 0f 100 nre lmputient of theory and ..ij l pikIj of Philadelphia, held high , wnnt te knew nt once hew te ee nbeut I ,,nc. Jehn Van Schalck. Jr., Amerl- ' Cnn Red Cress Commissioner te Bel- glum, pays hearty tribute te them ana te tne irlcmis ler meir ""!'" ''"' i Wireless Telegraph enrt 'lclepliene" is trying dnyi In his review of Red Cress uu,i0btedly the best that has yet np np werk ln Belgium, which lie pln.ua.ntly pcared titles "The Little Cerner Nev. Len- fSvn story "iLme of taesa Urn" Compared With 'Wutherlng Heights' deierve te b embalmed In the endur- Through virtually all the Londen ing nnnnls of the war. press comment en "Scu Wrack." the Dealing frequently with dull sta. i novel by Vere Hutchinson which the i.,n.. ir neceMsnrilv must, this little Century Company publishes this month ' recital of the work done for thnt brave i In America, there appears a comp.irl cemp.irl ln ! unl indomitable army, brings out fro- son of It with "Wutherlng Heights" al nnpnt flashes of humor and pathos ' mt because of similarity of plot, but J that make It memorable. I ,... . ,ii..ii.flD tJ thA Trin nnrl Interesting pictures of the King nnd ucen of the Belgians nnd of ethers Oucen of the lielglnns nntl or ethers ncr styic. xneugn eiuy recentij puo pue puo whe hnd n big hhnre In the war re- I llshcd in Londen, "Sea Wrack" hns spenslbllitlcs are drawn with the tklll already called for three printings there of n neellft rather than n mattcr-ef- : nnd seems en the way te a gratifying fuct business man. ; 6ucccs. "A nlorieus book!" says Sir ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE of - W. B. Maxwell's New Nevel SPINSTER OF THIS PARISH By the Auther of "In Cotten Weel," "The IevU' Garden," etc. "The year's best novel" is the verdict of the critics and novel readers in England where it has been reprinted four times within eight weeks. It is an exciting and satisfying tale of a woman's great devotion, a devotion that overcomes all obstacles and finally triumphs. wherever Beeks Are Sold Jdd Mead & Company , - I i si ; $2.00 He is rated hv Jehn Masefield, Archibald Marshall, Huch. Wnlpele, and ethers of the foremost writers of the day, both English nnd American, ns being in their judgment the most hopeful coming writer of England. His new novel is astonish ing as still jinethcr instance of his extraordinary versatility. It is n superb romance in which its young idealistic here finds himself forced te betray either the great Tender who has cap tured his mind or the woman who holds his heart. Every character is real nnd clear cut, the atmesphere intensely vivid, and even Brett Yeung haa never created a mere subtle or finely drawn here than this Rebert Bryden THE RED KNIGHT BRETT YOUNG has amved jand his novels merely await that under popular recognition which is certain te fellow ench con cen con ttnueua poed work an "Tha Crescent Moen," "The Yeung Physi cian," " Under grmvth," "The Tragic Bride," and "The Black Diamond," obtainable through any bookstore. I'rlre Si.Ofl reilaue vitro. E. P. DUTTON & CO. By Albert Payson Terhune Auther of 'Ud: a Deg," "Buff: A Cellie," etc. This fine story of the famous welcomed by the thousands who nnd admire him for his achievements. At M FOR RADIO FANS A. Frederick Cellins Write a Practical and Helpful Manual It was net te be wondered at that when the radio craze swept the country last winter many authors of greater or lesser distinction should threw together all sorts of books te nppeal te the In sistent demand of n public that knew nothing of the subject nnd thnt was ee anxious te get anything bearing upon It that there was n ready sale for nil printed matter en radio. In virtually every one of these cases the haste with which the books were assembled te take advantnge of this market was very ap parent. Following the first avalanche of books there was a lull, but new we can expect te get volumes which will be of considerably mere value because there hns been time te use mero care and thought In assembling the con tents. . , . A. Frederick Cellins, who Insists upon his title, "Inventor of the Wire less Telephone," wns one of these, who put out a hastily nsscmbled book during the rush. He new comes ferwnrd ns the first of thoe te contribute n vol ume that shows it Is the product of mere careful consideration. "The Beel; of Wireless Telegraph nnd Telephone" (D. Appleton & Ce.) is n grcnt improvement ever "The Rndle Amnteurs Hnndboek," by the same nuther. In the new volume which has Just come off the press, Mr. Cellins re turns te his mere Mmple nnd prlmnry way of writing which he has used qulte successfully for many years in his nu merous books en various scientific sub jects. This volume is decidedly for the boy or the man who wants te begin the fascinating subject of radio at the very beginning and who prefers te build as much of his apparatus as is possible. Ne ether book which has yet appeared is be completely filled with detailed drawings of every little step necessary ln construction, from the installation of an aerial through a simple crystal receiver and en through the various stages of spark-coil transmitters up te both sending and receiving nppnratus for rndle phone and CW sets, even te the many stages of amplification de manded by the advanced amateur. Mr. Cellins hns shown especial keenness In estimating the demands of his readers by appending te his description of ench piece of apparatus a complete list show ing emv bit of material needed and what It costs. It Is very evident from this book that the author hns net only constructed most of this htuff himself, but hns con sulted numerous experienced nmatcur opernters te get the best nnd blmplcst methods of building ln ench cn'-c. It Is in this constructional nspect that ,he b00l: ,s particularly vmuneic, ter th(,re nre Revcri etncr pbiicntiens which are probably mere succcssiui in , building the npparntus en which they can hear the broadcast concerts. Fer tIls cjMB 0( renders "The Boek of because of the mainline strength and iirtvier of the nnfher n imnfflnniinn iitul i hi N Publishers, New Yerk IZJ&iWMMaW. WAWAV. WM, V. WWW"'' Mi7m$ presents his new novel C81 FIFTH AVE. SEW lOKK FURTHER ADVENTURES OF LAD collie, Lad, will b love him for his spirit .;.ti Bmktktft pJXi Just Published! HONORE WILLSIE'S t Strettjest and beat romance of the West I JUDITH OF THE GODLESS VALLEY The rough, virile, actual West of today, net the sentimentalized West of the romanticist a tense, bitingly human story of the New Englander trans , planted in the West. $2.00 Tint Large Printings Before Publication! An 8-page pamphlet describing Mrs. Willsie and her works is yours postpaid for the asking. 433 Fourth Ave. EIDGWELL CUILTJM'S (heMANm ? He was the man with the "iron guts needed te take charge of the greatest enterprise in the world's paper industry. She was the emissary of the colossal foreign corporation determined te crush all opposition. And far away, in the forests of desolate Labrador, waged the battle of wits and Violence between two giants of industry, the battle of love and loyalty between two superb characters. And in the back ground, uncannily anticirjat- TXc&s. Fer action, ROGUE'S HAVEN "A briskly galloping tale of old England is this, of eighteenth century lawlessness, smuggling and piratical wealth. The story strikes its pace within two or three chapters of its opening, a rapid pace that never slackens until it reaches the end and the; rogues have all been disposed of." New Yerk Times. $1.75 AT SIGHT One woman for whom geld was the essence of all her ambitions, another whose art came first, these two enmeshed in a drama of life and love make a powerful romance in the colorful realm of the social and operatic world. $2.00 M' LORD 0' THE WHITE ROAD Swords, gallants, villains, and lovely ladies back te the days whfcn knights were bold. A treat for levers of adventurous romances. $2.00 At All Booksellers Htlalre Belle&s D. APPLETON AND FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY Ni HVf. . theTWILIGHT ing every move in the drama, hovers "the man in the twi light." A gripping novel, much in the manner of "The Way of the Streng," but mere powerful, mere intense, mere thrilling. $1S0 at ail boekteOm G. P. PUTNAM 'SSONS New Yerk Londen & romance and plenty of thrills OF GOLD BEST SELLERS EVERYWHERE Edith Wharten's "The Glimpses of the Moen" The year's fiction triumph. 2.00 Geerge abbs' "The Heuse of Mehun" The llnpijcr defended in entertaining fiction. $2.00 Emersen Heugh's "The Covered Wagen" The Btirring romances of pioneer dayB. $2.00 William Jag Hudsen's "Abbe Pierre" The loveliest character in recent fiction. ?2.00 Wilfrid Eivart's "Way of Revelation" The war in nn unforeetahTe novel, $2.50 "The Mercy Modern huainesa brilliantly satirized. COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, V4 I Ur. WiTWir'a Otht IfeveUt THE ENCHANTED CANYON STILL JIM THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL LYDIA OF THE PINES THE HEART OF THE DESERT Each, net $2.00 New Yerk X S2EH KettJ TRY THESE By ROY BRIDGES By CYNTHIA LOMBARDI Auther of "A Cry of Youth." By CEDRIC FRASER At All . Booksellers of Allah" $2.00 NEW YORK and LONDON 1 ux MmmL'- v t. jacrmt, v. ,;s:r!rmi:-,,7m ( K .. . i' . . . n ri - v""" iiL.! iii i i mm m " it is. ma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers