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MY PILGRIMAGE
TO COUE
bv
ELLA BOYCE KIRK
Patient and Pupil of Coue.
The cmarknble story, of the
(irst Amqricnn .woman te be
treated and cured by Ceuc in his
clinic nt Nancy. It describes in
detail the actual workings of his
marvelous methods by which Mrs.
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ether means had failed.
At oil Bkta-ns. II.M
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American -')",rv 8errlc
ruillisner
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Letters of
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HOWARD
FURNESS
"Ne possible reader can fail
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rich, wholesome volumes will
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wisdom and honor high
achievement, and love humor
and kindliness." Samuel C.
Chew in The New Republic.
Illus. 2 vels., $8.00
At all bookstores
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN CO.
The Premier Boek of the Year
'War
Ambassador
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1913-18
THE LIFE AND LETTERS
OF WALTER H. PAGE
By Burten J. Hendrick
"It If. a jare example of hew
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DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
THE MORALS
OF THE MOVIE
BY
Dr. Ellis Paxson Oberhellzer
A fearless and frank dlicumlen of
the moving picture Industry from the
standpoint of the Censer. The sor
did appeal te tex and the ether evils
practiced by producers are thor
oughly exposed.
At All BoeAfforM Prc, SI 38
The Penn Publishing Company
PHILADELPHIA
m
ST0RY OF
MANKIND
Is th jelliett, i anett
hlttery book of years
and the
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of 1922.
HmuttWi
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PRESBYTERIAN
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THE TRAIL
OF CONFLICT
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AlnrrlMr of cenvsnlenc of the
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AUfJL'STL'8 THOMAS
Who liai written an entertaining
book of tlieatrlcai retnlnlwences
THE PLAYFOLK
Augustus Themas' Volume of
Reminiscences About Them Is
Entertaining Reading
LIIcp n Kcnrcli en a wintry Sunilny
afternoon through n pile of ninety, yel
low pregrnniM; like an echo of these de
parted (lays when New Yerk's rlnlte
wan for downtown ; like the forgotten
telqcH of n dozen old fnverltes of the
tdngp snthernl In friendly conreurse
evtr nn C(unlly forgotten bur like ull
these mid many mere 1h the ntmespliere
of the volume of. reminiscences which
AtigiiNtiis Themitx hnu written under the
title of "The Print of My Ilemem
brmires (Chnrlei Srrlbner'H Seiih).
Here In none of the Htlff formality of
the nverage autnblegruphy ; none of 'the
dldnctie phniHing of xe many wrltci'N
anil uuuljstH of the theatre or the
drama. I list end. we have u mcllnw
glow and a genial friendliness that leap
out of the lirst lew pugcM mid en
velop the lender, jemig or old, until
the final page.
Mr. ThemaH lias floated of the stage,
n h Hcen by him In his many capacities,
much as it Kcere of vrltcrn treated the
Londen of Char'cs IHckcnv. In fact,
the parallel Is brought out even mere
fttreugly by u statement which Mr.
Themas makes in one chapter te the
effect that "mjiiie day It will be us re
.spcctnblc te write historically of the
fine barrooms of that time (IMS!)) im It
was for Dickens In hK dny te write of
the taproom; find even new I must ven
ture semethlim. because te leave them
nut Is te attempt u portrait with the
face liulf covered."
Here, then, we have memories that
will warm the hearts of these who vis
ited Broadway in these days, who vis
ited thn various theatres (long since
given way te lefts and eflicc buildings)
mid who, If they were very lucky, may
have been present at memorable meet
ings in the Lambs' Club or nt one or
many rendezvous In the vicinity of Mad Mad
ieon or T'nlen Sipiarc.
Mr. Themas is qmillflpil te talk en
many phases of the theatre. Ah an au
thor he can tell scores of nnccdetcs in
connection with first-nights of his own
piny, of his relationships with some of
the best-Known actors or mis genera
tion and the cue before it, of curious
adventures and incidents that befell him
In box office, green room or manager's
tunctum.
As n friend of stage stars of the past
and nresent. he can tell, humorously
or dramatically, of tln l.i.n of their
struggling anil comparative poverty 'tnd
the succeeding ones of their success and
their affluence, lie docs It us lie would
tell the incidents te n group of old and
tiled friends before a fireplace. There
is no stiffness, no formality, no moral
Mug. , , ,
It must net be supposed, however,
that In his freedom eC style or in his
great knowledge of things thcntrlcal
Mr. Themas has written u book that
is tee technicnl or tee much "in
the knew," for the innn or woman who
gees te the theatre occasionally and
as a special treat. "The Print of My
ltemembrnncpg" te such a person must
he n revelation and a thing of trnns trnns
eemllnc interest. It rends through
out like n high-grade work of fiction,
full of the most fascinating person
lives, sprinkled with most laughable
stories and dramatic or serious, if the
case demands it.
Mr. Themas has reached the heart of
the theatre, a thing in Itself difficult,
and has shown that with all its sham
and all its artificiality and all its ac
companying dress the stage and its peo
ple de pesssst a very rtal soul the soul
et geed xeiiewsnip, nigu wn. uj'cu
hearted generosity and unending loy
alty. NEW BOOKS
General
WILI.IAM OHAN limVKUA
Orc Cenk. .' lOTK
n Dlmr
E. P. Dut-
ten Company. ....,
TUP MATURITY OK JAM1SS WHIICOM8
mi.ET.n7 Mrcus Ilcl.M Indian-
"ptilJi Hebl-Merrlll Company.
The , iiery of tl Hoeiler poet'a erjer
frhl5nSlpUbllr appearance h. a rtea.r
te hta lamented death.
PANTAHIA or TUB UNCONHCIOUS. By
ln. HrLaWrei.ce. New Yerk! Thomai
ASi'taement of tha rhtloiephy of the
nrltleh med'rnlet poet and nevell.t nnd a
Vi.,..inn nf in human problem of tn.
dav u?h lav. mirrlaBe. children, edit edit
Nti'en , tea-elhtr with coniructlve buibui.
llenS for rna3u.tmenti. Iho """
llli net a toelc for exerjbertv and frjnklv
admit tht It will be harahly, erlt clzad
bv many reader It Ib replete wltherja-lnal
eplSlSS? ind li i written In Iwrence' fervid
and brilliant tylp.
AKTEH THC PBACK. Hy H. N, .Brails-
ni.T thn ineit brilliant e
luru. .'. " .iinu., n nrltlali
Vnlu Vir ! 1I1UII1I.B Wl ..
publlclt n1 Jrnall umys tl
dliten of Eurepe a the war ana
hav le"t It. It l a frank and fe
ma con-
1 peace
v,,. Uft If. It la a jranii "u ""
book.
Fiction
WOMEN IN LOVE. By D H.. Lawrenca.
New Y.irU: Thepia f'ltaer.
A ramint In a popular unnbrWced edition
of a. ni'cl which the writer a I a
?ecel of tli" Vrofeunde.t expcrltnce In
the clf."
149! Hy firv Johmen. noaten: I.lttle,
A liUlVrlial lemance. told with the art
rnd aklll uf 'hu uuilier nf "Te Have anil
te Hi " Of loiirae. tha centra flturt la
the Sriat explorer Tha book I one, of
nVmeaiinern rather thun meru archeology and
?elT. i ile.lni ind exciting- tery agalmt
ENaiJVNU, MY KNUWW. ny P. II. I,
reni'n. Nw Yerk: Thema Ht.r.
A eluin of short tnrlj bv the pyi
...Vi.; m. i niwl l rl enlHt. They ara
Ita pacKsroune ui i.i...
MV-
che-
are de
:e "Thi
Ji.iiM ni nl lt ehrrt etnrle aince "The
I'runlnn eiTlcci," una. et course,
are brll-
OUM' HI' WIMlH. llypie eland .Moffett
nnd Vlrnlnla Hnll w Yerk: Juine
A. Mci-'aim Cnnipuny.
The aiery if a modem girl who wanted her
liberty and at It. nnd tlm reneeuuenca
thereof. MnlcUem fluure In the plot.
llerthtt Itutk. New Yerk: Uedd, Mead
Anether delightful etery of aenttment and
" . : f.A.li. .vb!I.i
humor uv " iHiwi." .-..-. .
.:.. ...... . v.mi IT-ril Al"
T11U BTHANO 3 ATTItACTION. Ily Jan
Mander, New Yerk! l)odd. Mead ft Ce.
.."'"'SilUn.l Ih tha backareun.l for a
tery of inlenelty and deep prcl
a .'.'.' I... nn.l .M .i-nT.in nt k.in.a..
nature.
Beeks for Qlrls
THREE PIC'KI.US IN AND OUT OV
SCIIoer. Hs- M.iy Hfildwln. Philadelphia;
""j ll, I.lpplncett Company.
A litery of ulrl life In England of the
war i)jn. told uith mucU humor and guy
atv will uh American alrt a leek In
It tha Ufa of their evra ceualn.
WHO IS) BYI.VIA. By Marlen Ante Tat
gari. ..
Vew Yerk) Doubleday, Page and
A f ave3?a "wrllar l strit-sfhe- deM, net
mMr hr 'uyjW' eertatT-teTje ,'.
"GUILTY SOULS"
An Actable Play Written
Encourage Theatrical
Renaissance
te
"(Jiillly Seuls" (Hsrcetirt, lirace &
Ce.) is characterized by its publishers
as Vn play by a young English pett
which has n reused the admiration et
(irnnvllle Unrkcr and Ollbcrt Mur
ray."
That, together with n long and quota
tion ndernid preface, gives the'ptospec the'ptespec
live tender a imt eriencutis Itha et
"Utility Heiils." Ii that preface Hob Heb
ort Nichols, "fbe young EnglMi poet,'
becomes vny bltlngly sntiile. but tin
fortunately neglects te icmain inlelll
glhle. The result Is merely a succes
sion of words in capital lctteis whlci
net only fall te express with any clarity
the author's purpose in writing ''Guilty
HeiiIh" lie RflVM it's "because 1 earn
estly desire te de whnt I enn te aid the
renalssnnce of the Ilritlsh theatre, but
also I'liuse the render te believe 'he it
nlwttt te delve Inte some unusually com
plex mid momentous subject. '
On the ether hand. "Utility Rouls"
Is n rather thenlrlent nlnv. lacking any
deep Insight into human character, but
generally effective without being lit all
poetic. The atmosphere at the begin
ning closely parallels thnt of flaw
worthy's, "Justice." but falls te achieve
the dramatic tensity of thnt piny. The
plot concerns the casting of the blnmt
for a big theft en nn innocent man,
nud the final repentance of the guiltj
one. That's all a simple melodramatic
etery, embroidered with the usual Im Im
passiened scenes nnd containing the
conventional stage characters. We lip lip
ugine It would be quite effective en flic
stage certainly as much se as two
thirds of our inndei n plnjs but why
the author should cheese te Invoke
Kpictetus. Mozart, Ueethe. Gorden
Crulg and Vnuvernngues, nhd mjstlfy
the readers by a perfectly untranslata
ble preface Is .html te understand.
PLAYS FOR CHILDREN
WITH ACTING DIRECTIONS
Plnn for children of all' ages te both
read nnd enact are contained in two
volumes, "Happ land's Fairy Grotte
Plnvs," bv Kmllle IJlnckmerc Stnpp and
Klenner Cameren (Houghten Mifflin
Company) nnd "Plays for Scheel and
Camp," by Katharine Lord (Little,
llrewn & Ce.).
The former book contains tiny dramas
for six months of the year, with such
titles as "The Tadpole Scheel." "The
Helly Wreath" and "Mr. February
Thnw." With tlip casts of characters
nre given directions for the casting of
th. pnrtn. men lis "I'roiesser iiiiurK.
bev of eleven, with rather deep voice,
nnd again, speaking of his cetuine.
"Green cloth with brown spots, t lit
the sleeves with long points te hang
ever hand." , A.
The plays nre written In rhyme, the
familiar couplet being used. The chnr
ncters (many of them anlmnls, elves,
fairies nnd impersonations of weather,
etc.) nre of n sort te interest very small
children and can readily be played by
The second volume, characterized n
"for boys nnd girls from ten te fif
teen," contains six plnys written in
prose, with such titles as "The Haven
Man." "Hurled Treasure." "The Three
Bears," "The Honorable Miss" and
"Kriss Krlngle Makes a Flight." Most
of the plays seem mere suitable te the
age of ten thnn that of fifteen, but thej
form nn acceptable addition te n much
needed collection of plays for juvenile
acting.
FLUFFY AND RISQUE
SAMPLE OF LATIN HUMOR
Comparisons frequently are inelghcil
against for various reasons, but
"Wanted n Wife" (Nicholas L. Drewn)
is interesting chiefly as an pppeitunltj
of comparing the methods of an Italian
humorist with the provokers of Ameri
can rlslbles. Alfrede Pnnzlnl ins i.
European reputation of high rank nnd
his story Is one of delightful flufflness
with a risque tang that may give It
some appeal. But neither in its bor
dering en the suggestive, nor its method
of light treatment of subject and situa
tion, can it be clnssed ns higher than
average nt least te American tastes.
Panzlnl has taken ns his elilrf char
acter u middle-aged, pursy Italian, who
thinks mere tliiin well of himself. Ills
adventures In seeking the right mate
for his declining years provide the titn
mnklng. Although written In an ex
ceedluglv light vein the book becomes n
bit laborious at times when the same
situations nre served up only thinly dis
guised. One after another woman falls
te come up te the exacting demands of
the would-be benedick nnd finally he
takes a typically European way out of
bis dilemma he takes a mistress in
stend of a wife.
terv of a most delightful herein opening
en her eighteenth birthday.
LITTLE GLAD HEAIIT. rty Ltda S. Al Al
eond . Bosten: Pag Cemrany.
A sunny hcrelna ha many Intereitlng
time with her clrrle of boy nd girl friend;.
Hchoel. holiday and prank fill up an at at
tractlre etery.
WINONA ON HER OWN. By Margaret
'wlddln
Philadelphia
J. 11.
Llppl
i n-
itt Company.
popular
rir Qlrli
jLnninar
of thi
Sarlea.
miliar writer
tamp
Mil Wlddtmer under-
atanda girl and hew te
write a etery.
Thi I ene et her beat.
BENlBE OP THE THREE PINES. By
Edith A. Sawjer. lloten: Pag Com
pany. A cheerful little girl ! tha central flrur
of thi charming story. Hip, geed-hearted
Dick and ether children of Interesting per
sonality are her pal.
Beeks for Beys
THE MYSTERY OF THE RAMAPO PASS.
By Everett Tomltnen. Bosten: Heugh-
ten Mirflln Company.
Th thrilling story of two boy who are
cheien te carry aecret dispatch te Gen
eral Washington. A geed historical yarn
for boys.
DICK AND LARRY. FRESHMEN By
Francis Linde. New Yerk: Charles
Scrlbner'a Sens.
A well-known mel!at shows that ha can
wrlte a corking geed story for boy, HI
two heroes go te u college of clnc to
gether. Plentv of nctlen and also excellent
development of charnctpr.
THE COMING OP THE PEOPLES. By
Francis Helt Wheeler. New Yerk:
Geergu II Durnn Company.
Anether Milume In this fll known au
thor' "Iteinanca Hlsteiy of America," In
which the discovery nnd itrewth of the
country ure treated entertainingly. Th
period of exploration from New England
te Virginia Is covered ably,
THE ULACIC PHANTOM, By Lae L. Mil
ler. New Yerk I Chas. Bcrlbntr Sens.
A thrilling itery of tha tieuth American
Jungle,
DAVID IVES, A BTOnY rfF BT. TlSfO
THY'S. ny Arthur Stanwood Pier.
, Bosten: Houghten Mifflin Company.
A achoel story that t written In th
author' a beat vein .ind few writers for
lies knew them, particularly school be,
us well bh doe Mr, 1'ler. Wholeiemo prank
mul athletic and character-bulldlng are tn
the story.
THE TWO FORM CAPTAINS By Elsl
Oenham. I'hllnilclphla: J II, Llppln-
cett Company,
A Ktnrv or S2mi
Kii'bIIiIi school life, taking
In tha InteriMt of both bces and girls.
DANIEL BOOJJE. WH.DEItNESfl BCOUT,
Hv Bteward Edward White. New Yerk;
Deubledav. Page and Company,
A graphle and aplendldly human story
of one of thu foremost of .merlcan plensers,
Iles will Ilk this book Immensely.
1
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JOHN GALSWORTHY
Whose latest play, "Loyalty," Is a
brilliant piece of dramatic writing
A FINE PLAY
Jehn Galsworthy's "Loyalties'
Is a Splendid But Tragic
Tale
The nrt of Jehn Galsworthy, the
dramatist, seems te be expanding with
each fresh effort, probably te n far
greater extent thun that of Galsworthy,
the novelist.
The latest of his dramas te be pub
lished is "Lejaltles." (Charles Scrlb
ner's Sens) which has already been
played with great success in Londen,
nnd is new being shown in New Yerk.
In many ways the most actable, nnd
Hie most smoothly knit of nil bis plays.
''Loyalties" never gites the conscious
impression of being written te exploit
n theme or put across a doctrine. It
Is mere like the earlier and finer Plne Plne
re, mechanically and structurally near
ly perfect, full of geed, solid nnd sub
stantial dialogue, and fairly brimming
with interesting characterizations. It
1-n't until the hook Is laid aside and
second thought comes te the reader,
thnt the reul Importance and strength
of "Loyalties" is diplaed.
The theme, in general, is thnt of race
distinction, and It is handled In such n
wnv ns never te he In the least ob eb
jcetinnnl. De Levi-., Mr. GnKwerthv's
""", representing the JewB, is a
splendidly wrought personage, pushing
ABOUT OUR NEW PUBLICATIONS
Te accept mere than one gives, or te kIvh mere than one takes: one Is
business nnd the ether Is Idealism. One's mind accepts tdenllsm, but
ones flesh thrills at business." This la the modern note struck in this
new novel,
A MORE HONORABLE MAN
1Y ARTIIVK SOMKIIS HOCHE
Hnmsey Blake couldn't help comparing her husband, Jim Wllleughby, a
successful man se absorbed In hlH business as te lese the value of all
ether things, with Pam Foyle, a man se strongly Imbued with his Ideals
ns te utterly illpregard personal pleasure or desires when they seemed
te Intrude upon his lileals of honor. $2.00
Se upheld by the bubble Inflated with rosy optimism that his head "knocked
the stars" such a man was Cnnen Merchnrd In the new novel.
THE OPTIMIST
BY K. M. DEI.AFIELD
Along came his children with their modern ideas and actions and
pricked the bubble ! Miss Pelnlleld adroitly gains sympathy for the
Canen as well as for his children. 12.00
Although the style Is distinctly unusual in Its individuality, the inspiration
of this velume of M?rse,
GRANITE AND ALABASTER
IIY HAVMOND 1IOLDEN
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aspects) of forest nml mountain. $1.25
Interesting theories which have teen developed by experience are ex
plained In
BOOKLESS LESSONS FOR THE
TEACHER-MOTHER
11V HI.LA V. LYNCH
The author, as founder nnd head of a private experimental school for
children under twelve years. Is one extremely capable of guiding mothers
In the training of their children, jl.75
Taking the tltle from that old familiar son,
MOTHER MACHREE
DY MAItTIN J. SCOTT
is a touching story of a young choir boy nnd his phenomenal musical
gift $1.60
Anyone dcllchtlmr In Die song of a bird should be abb te recognize It as the
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WESTERN BIRDS
IIY llAIlKIKT WILLIAMS MKKN
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Many whose Interest has been greater than their purse will be glad te knew
that
THE GOLDEN BOUGH
A STUDY IX MAOIC AND RELIGION
BY HIK J. O. PBAZKB
the great work en religious customs of primitive man, hia been abridged
and brought forth in one volume. Probable Price, $SToe
Fer the unfortunate city dweller who does net knew th delights of farm
life and for the often unobservant country dweller
THE ROMANCE OF EVERD7ARM
BY HAIIVKY J. HCONC'K
presents the eventful life of the farm and shows that each creature en or
about the farm has a distinct personality, a real mission In life and an
industry from which the farmer unheedlngly reaps profit. $1,50
for sale at all bookstores, or from
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
64-66 Fifth Avenue New Yerk
"The Old Tiger's" self-revelation
IN HIS ARTICLES AND SPEECHES COLLECTED IN
France Facing Germany
By GEORGES CLEMENCEAU
heuld be read by every one interested In his visit te America. His famous
speeches en Alsaco-Lerralne Morocco Peace with Germany the Confer.
cnce the Zabern Affair, and the Imprisonment of Hans! show hew he
meulded the spirit of France befere the war as his speeches en The War.
Frem Charleret te the Marne The War In the Trenches The War of
Endurance A Visit te the Trenches thrilled fighting France during the
war. The book reaches an eloquent climax in his famous Verdun speech,
"We Must!" In Itself It Is a portrait Imperishable.
M.50. postage Published by E. P. DUTTON & CO.
THE CATHEDRAL
By Hugh Walpole
Auther of "Fortitude," "Tha Dark Fereat," "Jaramy"
MR. WALPOLE'S nw novel is a study of human power and
destiny in widening circles that extend by implication beyond
hia Pelchester, his county of Glebeshire, beyond England even.
Wherever there is a geed man spoiled by power, an unloved wife,
an uncurbed son, an understanding daughter, THE CATHEDRAL
will mean something mere than just an absorbing novel; it will
mean a new measure of experience and a deeper insight into the
human heart.
At All Boekteller; $2.00
anil a Ilttla warnail en tha Subject of
finances, but at the bottom s generous
spirited and highly sensitive gentleman.
In contrast is Captain Dancy, of the
British army, an adventurer and sol
dier of fortune, beloved et bis set and
of his wire, but, wltli all nis nne i"
ly nnd fine traditions, weak in tn;
hour of temptation. The play Is built
around n theft of money from De Levis,
of which he accuses Dancy. The iat iat
ter's friends rally whole-heartedly te
his support despite some queer actions
en his part, nnd when he brings suit
against the Jew, there Is every evidence
of successful outcome for bltn, when
his own lawyer finds convincing proof,
net only of his guilt In rcgnrti te ine
money, but in respect te a woman with
whom he had bad illicit relations In the
past. The upshot Is Dancy's suicide,
although De Levis declares he will net
prosecute. . .
There is n splendid balancing of
characters In the personages of the
lawyer partners, ene a member of the
old school, the ether n young man; their
confronting views en the ethics of the
profession form n high point of the play.
Geed .loe are the characterizations or
Dancy's friends, Ilrlten te the heart,
nnd all of them secretly despising De
Lels for his accusation of their life
long friend Dnncy. Their acceptance of
the final dicWiMirc Is exceptionally
poignant und well-drawn.
"Loyalties" U a Milld and sincere
play of the theatre, Interesting In the
extreme in tne rcnuing, ana xnuuaui-
proveklng, tee. As is his naeu, obis
worthy docs net definitely give a solu
tion of his problem, but he presents it
in a vltnl nnd fnscmnting manner.
THE GENOA CONFERENCE
REPORTED BY A BRITON
,T. Hnxen Mills' book en "The Genea
fenfereiic." in. P. Dutten & Ce.) Is
likelv te find n place In nil public li
braries and in the libraries of these who
fellow the totirse of International nt
fairs. It is an excellent record of the
proceedings, being almost ns full as the
efHcinl minutes. There Is n verbatim
report of much that was said nt the
Html plenary conference, and long ab
stracts of the speeches made at tne
earlier conferences ine given. The been
opens with n history of the negotiations
lenilitiR te the conference nnd it closed
with nn appendix full of documents. lh.
material is all here for the student of
the history of the period. If any crit
icism is te be made it is that Mr. Mills
seems disposed te defend nnd justify
Ihe course of Lloyd Geerge, for whom
he has nn ardent admiration. L-lejil
Geerge himself writes n complimentary
lt.,l.,nHn Tin. linrik is franklV
ivrlttnn fur the Ilritlsh DUbliC It
might almost be said te be campaign
document Intended te further the politi
cal fortunes of the brilliant W elshmnn.
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