? -ttfU ! ?. K', IT m I m I ? in i, k iuSl 3 M imh. w !! r t' '4 ' ,f IV t? W HenprarnaHHra ffimWS&,'iVtr$ HONORS WILLSIE'S -I. f f New Nevel of the Witt: ' "Net only her best but ener of thu greatest novels of the year. . . . Justifies any word of praise that can be said of it." $2.00 JUDITH OF THE GODLESS VALLEY By the author of "The Enchanted Canyon" STOKES, Publisher t Henry KlTCHELL WEBSTER'S New "Nevel Jeseph Greer . And . His Daughter A very carefully con sidered, ambitious piece of work. Skillfully and artistically handled. Werth reading and worth thinking about. 'Sew Yerk Timet At all stores 489 pages $2.00 tSTTHE BOBBS- MERRILL CO . WE feel sure that people who are truly inter ested in geed books will be helped in their selections if they will send for C A Autobiographies by V"" Three Americans. An Historical Read ing List for Children. The Modern Library: 40 page illustrated des criptire monograph of titles and authors. e4ll of these interesting andex tremely well written booklets about books may be had from ms for the asking. BONI&UVCRtGUT $& 104-X Wsst 40th St. Why Net BOOKS? Reek run h thm fellfMt ..nmnanfenaiStli tl I i-ttmBellaay Season, and their pnas5"S 2. ' shelf Is constant reminder of tbe . tneughtfulnes of the giver. Frem our large stock maybe selected something te suit every age and taste. FktiM Jmula Backs Gaasral Beeks Ntw aid Standard Relijieas leaks Bibles aatl Testuieitt Greetuif Cards and Feldart Caleadars and NsTeltits THE BAPTIST BOOKSHOP 1701-1703 Chestnut Street i (Stctmi fletrttkt tlnalar) The Greatest Deg Story Since The Call of the Wild? The Whelps of the Wolf By Geerge Marsh Aether of "Toilers ef tie Trails," etc. Yeu will fellow with bated breath Jean Marcel and his great deg Fleur into the white barrens, where the I Northern Lights pulse through the , starving moons of the long snows. Your bleed will leap as he bucks the barrage of aHudsen's Baynerther in his battle for his heart's desire. At All Bookstores. Price, $1.75 THE PENN PUBLISHING CO. I'bllndelphla Walter Prichard Eaten Auther Critic Playwright Twe Unusual Gift Beeks SKYLINE CAMPS Tlie Nete Uoel of n 'Wanderer (Mr. Katen) ever tha high trails of our Northwestern Uecklea. "Beautiful In descriptions the work of a mountain lever." It rare photographs bored gjg 50 PENGUIN PERSONS and PEPPERMINTS Twenty-live unique nnd fascinating essays written In the author's In imitable st)le and pitting every Miry I rig mood of the reader. S1.50 At all Iloekitoros f W. A. Wad. Ce-paiy, Publi.ker. BOSTON - CHICAGO THAYEft FINDS WASHINGTON &REAT Nature Made Washington One of the Lords of Truth T AST week I considered David Lloyd s-superitc and K. T. ltuymend'H excel lent book about him. This week It Is opportune te consider (1 forge Wash ington as exhibited In William ltoeoc Thncr's excellent book about him, Just published by Houghten Mifflin Com pany. If ene wishes te knew hew great h mini Washington was nil that Is neces sary Is te read these two books in suc cession. Lloyd Geerge, until the over whelming defeat of ill pnrty faction lat week, was regarded til one of the greatest, If net the grcutest, Uriten of Ills generation. His defects were ad mitted. Ne one disputed the charge thnt he had been u demagogue or that he had made many mistakes, but he led Ms country te victory In a great wnr. Yet for all that Llejd (ieergc will never occupy the place iu history that Wash ington fills. Ie biographer of the fallen Premier Would dare challenge the sarcastic com ments that would be made If he should put en the title page of hl book the Hues from Jehn Webster's "The Duchess of Maltl" that Mr. Thayer ijuetes with the centident knowledge that their apt ness will be universally recegnized: Nature doth nothing se great for great men As when she's pleased te make thern lords of truth. Washington was a great man when judged by the highest standards; great In his held en high principles and great In his achievements. Llejd Geerge's grentness. such ns it is, lies in his disregard for principles and in his suc cessful opportunism. Lloyd Geerge's pvbUe utter ance icill be examined in vain for any exhibition of the moral grandeur that manifested itself in almost everything that Washington said or did. Mt THAYER did net set out te rite an elaborate life of Wash ingten, but, as he explains in his pre face, he bought "te discover, if I could, the human rcMdue which I felt must persist in Washington after all is said." The reader who expects te find the book nnether one about "the true Geerge Washington" will be dis appointed. There is a marked absence of petty and trifling details about the personal appearance and dally habits of the man, which one might think were, necessary in an exhibition of the "hu man residue." Instead of these exter nals. Mr. Thayer has given te his read ers a glimpse into character and im pelling motives, assuming evidently that these are of greater Importance than anything else. The book does, hewerer, tell In bold outlines the story of Washington's lite, and It contains enough of the history of the American Revolution te show hew large a part Washington had In tt. Of course, there is nothing new in It. All the facts were long age collated by ether men. Mr. Thayer has selected such facts as are essentinl te his purpose and has ignored the ethers. He tells us that when Washington was sixteen years old he was regarded as trustworthy enough te survey t!iWW1Weeet'-becaie lie has large estate or ixrd tairrax, in Vir ginia, and that before he was twenty be was sent en an important mission te the French at Fert Duqucsne, and when he was about twenty he had a commis sion with the forces of General Braddock Brief Notes of Fi THE Telume "Mlhrlma" (The. styles of serving luncheon and break Century Company) we find Cale'J". preparing and dressing salads. Yeung Rice stepping from his eccus-, fniits, butter, oysters, etc., senilis temed role of poet te afternoon tea, caning, methods of mill; that of dramatist, and ing coffee, serving meals without a maul A Coldly the transition is net'and m thr subjects. a ..f nltnerpthpr n linnnv nnp. I ' inuriiiur.ui ""5. -.".-." I. : I Them "Minrina' is ai"' l1" aur ue reuna me Jung drama of Jerusalem - (Bebbs-Mcrrill Company) is bv toward the close of the ' Raymond MacDonald Alden. The sixteenth century, and tells a deeply spiritual story In n style mat is euen poetic, but never gripping. The blank verse employed Is by no means lifted te sublimity, but It has its moments of real beauty, and fits quite well the seml-herelc. semi-rellgleus character of the story. There is no question that Mr. Rice put his own heart and soul into the production of a drama., modeled en almost classical lines, but despite his best endeavors he could net supply a real heart and soul for this coldly marmoreal theme. Much mere in keeping with the au thor's past efforts are the short poems which fellow "Mlhrlma" In this new volume. In them, the sea. always a favorite tneme or air. wee s. nna no-, bt?.?frS."eef.r,ra,,,Vrrtt writers of fria. feWruT '" HARRY 8. McCauley, a former newspaper man of this city, has utilized trie experience he gained and the observation h W.n tn Gmt enjoyed while engaged Hew te Get l hat bu8inPM by Your Nam writins! a little in Print volume, "Oettlng i Your Name In I'rint" f Funk 8c Wagnnlls Company, New Yerk). The book Is brimful of practical ciii.ntlnnH calculated te interest net alone persons desirous of publicity, the doctor, the lawyer, the minister, the pub lic official, the candidate, the teacher and thObi interested in social affairs, but it gives the general reader an illuminating idea of just what con cen btltutes news that will grip the atten tion of the public. Mr. McCauley gives thu news in terse, epigrammatic lan guage and shows a keen insight into the peculiarities of human nature. The book should find ready acceptance among persons te whom It Is espe cially addressed. A LTHOUGII intended primarily for the training of the waitre-s pro fessionally. "The T'p-te-Dnte Wait ress" (Little, Brown & Ce ) has much In it Waiting en of value for the house the Table w'fe we keeps but one maid or does her own work. The au thor, .Tanet Mackenzie Hill, ntither of "Cooking for Twe," etc., nnd editor of the Bosten Cooking Scheel Magazine, mals out a geed case for turning de- I mestic service from servility te n worth- while nnd respected occupation. Or i talnly en the basis nf her theory the waitress, with duties specialized, hours 1 (.trictlv defined ns in a factory or shop ; or office, nnd pay commensurate with skill and labor, U is n wonder that many mere young women de net be be be ceme waitresses. Klin discusses the dining room nnd Its furnishings, the pantry and kitchen, styles of serving meals from the formal jttihsian or continental te tne mere aim Mined English or American mederf (gather with mixed methods afljf, w -- -- ' ' sent te drlve the French away from the junction of the Ohie and Alleghcny Rircrs. He tells us also that Wash ington was elected te the Virginia HeUsc of Hurges'ses while lie was still very young, and that- Patrick Henry characterized him as the ablest man In the, first Continental Congress. His substantial qualities and his trustwor thiness were manifested early and they were early recegnised, se that when a general for the armies was needed after the battle of Lexington and Concord he was selected for the pest by unanimous vote of Congress. It Is worth while reminding ourselves In these days, when men have no hesitation in pushing themselves forward and claiming high distinctions, that Washington, in ac cepting the command, expressed the fear that his abilities and experience were net equal te the trust. Vet, he said, "I will enter upon the momentous duty and exert every power I possess in the service and for the auonert of the glorious-cause." He exhibited this modesty and this devotion with logical consistence te the end of his life. HE HAD no patience with the petty vanities and ambitions of his of ficers. When one of them was about te retire in pique he wrote in pretest, f-ettlng forth bis own standard of con cen duct: In the usual contest of empire and ambition, the conscience of x soldier has se little share that he may very properly insist upon his claims of rank, and extend his pretensions even te punctilie: but in such a cause ns this, when the object Is neither glory nor extent of territory, but a defense of all that is dear and valuable In private and public life, surely every pest ought te be deemed honorable in which a mnn can serve his country. When the war was ended and he pre sided ever the constitutional convention he again set up a high standard and Induced his colleagues te accept it. There had been some suggestions that in view ei tne certain opposition te the Constitution some concessions should be made in order te meet the objections. Hut the suggestions Involved embodying defects which could net be defended. Washington then remarked from the chair: "It is tee probable that no nin r n .ni iL. Ai.j t. plan we propose w 11 be adopted. Ter- haps snether dreadful conflict is te be sustained. If, te please the people, we offer what we ourselves disapprove, bow cah we afterward defend our work? Let us raise a standard te which the wise and honest can repair the event Is in the. hand of Ged." There we have the whole secret of Washington, the secret which Mr. Thayer has set himself te disclose once mere. In the process of disclosure he has let Washington exhibit himself by quotations from his letters and speeches. They speak mere eloquently than any paraphrase of them, and they go a long way te justify the 2yconclulen that Washington is the greatest man this country has produced, even though the late' Franklin K. Lane decided that Lincoln was greater. Mr. Thayer's book Is justified net because he has made. any contribution told anew the great story in a manner which will Induce the present genera tion te read it again and baptize itself anew in the regenerating waters of its high example. GEORGE W. DOUGLAS. Interesting Beeks enntl T Tl'l.. T-. . ,. . writer, n graduate ei ....... 'He University of Delightful Pennsylvania and for for Kiddies a number of enr.x professor of KnglMi , , literature at the I.e-i land Stanford University, has written a book that children will love, epecinllj these who remember his "What the Chimes Rang and Other Stories." Dr. Alden writes in an easy, genial stvle, and his characters are very appealing I He calls the volume "A Tournament of , Stories." It is well Illustrated. Hv ' the way, Dr. Alden, who has written learned books for grownups, comes rightly by his gift of compeMn- for thp youngsters, as ne is tne son of "Pansv . pn(,rfltlnn nr - "",i.-V. AT THE FREE LIBRARY JvK RfM.fl te the ftfr Ubran Thir il'SWL ?-1'?..cu"."treet rln thi ii ending Nevemlxr 10 ek Miscellaneous rn!e. Plrre Dunn. Arthur- "Arcentln Republic " Hcleutinc HtlUnit nnd Ad- rerininc ' iJ,aX" ,J- r.--'AmM?ctn. b Choir," lldrlck. U. P. 'CjcIewJu 0f , Fruit ardy l'OJt Emllr "EtlQUOtte." Fiction Bnntt. Arneld "Ltlln " .nay.Jlelmam "Jean of Are of the North Jehnsen. Own "Sklppy nite:! ' Klnt. Ilaall "Dust l"lnfr ' Oitrnndnr, Isabel "McCartv. Incer " Plnftm1Sl?,L-",,mmU "" ,h Service. It. W. ''Poeti, ranirllpc." Smith, O. A "Tliir. Goe. tha Oroem ' Steenen. B JR. "Tim Klmtnnkera ' Thuraton. E. T. "The Mlracl.." Walpole. Hush "Thi Cathedral ' NEW-BOOKS-OLD X.wttl obtain for you any leek. In et out of print, en any aubjeet you may dcilre. Rare Heeks HENRY T. HARPER 35 Seuth 16th St. Leeuit T73I Phlla. W Our Christmas lai our well-posted salespeople help you select Christmas Beeks, Christmas Cards Mottoes, Novelties, Calendars Package Seals and Dressings Make comfortable and leisurely selection whila the stock is abundant The Presbyterian Boek Stere (Wltherspoen K eaei rubertini Hecend walnut ana kaEvtvBhiKt S kaaHLLLV tsL Sb)bbbSsV 'JVA hsmm stkMsmsmmmrm BTBSBsssse '' Bw . aaaaaaaaal vpr hsbsbssscv' . bkraaaaaaaaaak FREDERICK O'BRIEN Who continues te write about the charm of the Seuth 8eaa FAIR ISLES OF EDEN Frederick O'Brien Writea Allur ingly of Atolls in Seuth Seas The third of Fredrick O'Brien's books en these Pnradlse-Uke Islands of the Seuth Sens that he brought from a lit erary obscurity with "White Shadows of the Seuth Seas" has been Issued by the Cwitury Company under the title of "Atolls of the Sun." The subject matter these wind-swept atolls of the Dangerous Archipelago Is less entic ing than Tahiti, but he adds, for geed measure, nnether trip te the Marquesas Islands, and his unforgettable friends of his ether books "Exploding Egg." "Daughter of the Pigeon" and a score mere, renppear with their childlike sim plicity and levableness. Mr. O'Brien has an easy narretlve style that Is tee well known and ap preciated te need mention. He gives a i vivid picture of the geography and life of the islanders that Instructs while it amuses and entertains. Mr. O Brien loves his Seuth Seas and they rightly enn he called "his" but before he C,0S.M his book he has added te a gen- "01t.deslrc t0 gPt away t0 bU arden Fe " ,.,..., , ,me. tf.tta,d?cdF1la11 takeB 3n M sarb of high-class fiction as when he , the fe eterJe(( of of fh hardier ihiU nnri t .iinti-m,. traders or missionaries. And It must be , said Mr. O'Brien holds no brief for most of these latter, That there will be mere Seuth Sea books coming from the facile pen of Mr. O'Brien Is net certain, therefore "Atolls of the Sun" will be read with all the mere avidity, for the less of any thing from him would be a grievous less indeed. W Read Eight Beeks , rea TBS Cost of One , st joninre Womrath's Library Oar sbelvss are SUM with eltaa eaa I IBS I cevttt ef u utsst Action, end mere popular books of ethor kinds. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH IS Sestb Tkirtcrath St., Pails. BABOAIKS X TSED BOORS Fer Christmas Why net a book FAIR HARBOR JOSEPH C. LINCOLN'S Beat Boek $2.00 at All Booksellers This Is an Appleton Boek ACROSS THE MESA nv Jarvis Hall Auther of "Threatfe Motkieg Bird Gap" A bis breezy story of the South west of today, full of incident and thrills, wltli a plot and love story that will held any ene te the end. At All Boekttorss $1.75 Net THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY 1'IIILAIIKI.rilIA eywAeytAayijaey i BOOK EXCHANGE isssP"'isssssssassasai"-';;l DOOKAWKllK I'OSTAI. LIBRARY WILL supply all books of recent pub lication, fiction and non-fiction, "in de mand." en a rental basis. BOOKA WKBK TOSTAJ. MRRAKY, IBS Broad way, N. Y, City, Roem 8. ssssssssssisiisTsssssssssssssissssi Beeks Wanted 'M.'T.Ot'.I'IlINT BOOKS k. a. rURNISUKD Vy C'.iluiigui' lrntued Roblnseo. 410 TlUfl' nt xrnr Nrit Ynrk. Display Is Ready UnUdlna) Fleer AmuU Klsrasar Service Juniper Streets m mssmmm Atym mfry4 thieemby In Tka KrwMsm'Va ym mm . fntt ptetnn in nmtllng IA AmttiHtn "Wjmnwfm in v X fs rs Ml y.V.i-ll neignoe j ., r OWEN WISTIlt -mt (The book in full of local color recounting; the Ufa tha American) boy led in France a humorous incident en the famous Chamin de Fer da l'Ett, a visit te, the' Trianon Lyriqua with its drop curtain remembered by all doughboys, a chapter apropos of Bar-le-duc,'en The Cook and tha Doughboy, Kansas en an. Island, and tha Last Lap te Victory. Told. .informally, tha. book M filled with human interest, with France and international destiny as the background, and v the moral being stated in the title. J.. . ' . ' -"12.00 JS r THE MACMILLAN COMPANY A 84-68 FIFTH AVEffUE NEW YORK CITY Catherine de Medicis, Queen of, France By PAUL VAN DYKE Professer of History, Princeton University This monumental biography is literature as well as history. Catherine lives in Professer van Dyke's pages. The historical background is that of an amazing epoch, political, religious, and. military, unfolded and characterized by a masterhand. In two volumes. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S 1 Make Ours Your Boek Stere! Jammstteh. jtisWStWSmmmtsstk. Wsm WttAerspoen Building Ampls EUvater Ssrrtce, Vbeas mbsrt 89(3 H The Presbyterian Boek Stere WUhmpeaa Builpjug, Jaaiper aad Walnut Sti. OMHHSSfBSHBBIHiSBBHBassQBsSBflHBSBlaK --- CeuiS says: "Think Health and Be Well" HIS sensational cures, theories nnd methods .at Autosuggestion, are simply and clearly expisuncu own book. Self Mastery Through Conscious AutOSUggeStiOFl (let tlits book and see nhy thousands ars .urine: "Dan by day, in every way, 1 am getting better and better." $1 postpaid. (Osnutne Leather, 11.75) Bead Alie I My Pilgrimage te Cene Br EUa Boyce Kirk (Fatlent and Pupil of Cens) A paphlc account of Ceue'a marreleui metli'xl" ind of the mnn hlmeelf. Mra. Kirk, the first American neinan te bs cured by Coue at Nancy, regained the full iue of her limbs after ether means bad folic!. Bound In Cleth, 11.18. (By Mall. 11.33) Anether Valuable Boek SUGGESTION Its tw and Application ! or tha Prlnetple and Fraetlee of Psyohetherarentlos By Charles T. Wlnblfler, Fh. M, Tl.lrl edition. The most complete book vrer written en this subject. It ceren erery phase of tha (rest IJiw of Sugges tion Inrludlnf Autoaugsestlen and IU Rpplleatlen te enr dally life problems. Bound In Cleth, SI.M. (By Mall, 13.73) Amwlean Library Service 300 rifti Are., New Yerk City BUI Bryan-Mavget Asquilh-JimPeed are just a few of the funny Eeeple you meet in the est book of American humor since Mr. Deeley. i Uncle Henry Lie Doelsjr, Uncle Henry made his debut in "Cellier's," and has wen a million friends from coast te coast. Read him in book ferm: 256 pages sad a laugh en every line. At dl Matters eW nsWeetrs, If, or iirtct fnm On sMUkm Rtyaeldi rsUiskkg Cesspaay, he. 413 West Ilia fcrsst HiwTtrtCkr HER UNWELCOME HUSBAND Bv W. L. Geerge "A fasciaailsi- tale, ssrasalc in sasser,' Utsaisly kusssa." -rUslisrTcera.. Hwaar tVstaai Tli.Wl e Tit ST. v. BJ aiSUfUSBBBBBrgaBBBW WTtL & K-'-iX:,7EM i . " Illustrated. $9.00 SONS, Fifth Ave., New Yerk THIS UUILDINd, In the heart et the shopping district, houses a very attractive book store, carry. ing a general stock of the-best books. Our Christmas Display Is Ready1 Attractive and useful novelties, framed mottoes, new designs In package seals anC dressings, various colored gift boxes of correspondence cards, religious and general cards and calendars are choice In the display Considered by Many the Best in the City Come In ; browse around, make comfortable nnd leisurely selec tion before the Christmas rush. JUDGE GEORGE W. SIMPSON reneered the following verdict upon these three books attacked by the Xew Yerk Society for the Suppres sien ei vice; a, "I have read the books with sedu lous care. I find each is a distinct contribution te the literature of the day. Kech et the books deals with one or another et the phases of present thought" WOMEN IN LOVE By D. H. LAWRENCE Thts 115.00 boefc nete in unabridged popular edition, S2.C0 CASANOVA'S HOMECOMING By ARTHUR SCHNITZLER This 310.00 book new in popular unabridged edition. tll.liO A YOUNG GIRL'S DIARY !' a Preface by Sigmund Freud, $!,00 THOMAS SELTZER S W. 50th St. New Yerk should write at once for MUDIE'S 1 CLASSIHtU CATALOGUE of Surplus Library Beeks and Pub lishers' New Remainders. The Catalogue contains particulars or Rare Works of Art Biography Philosophy History Science Topography Spert Naval Travel Military Fiction ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Liberal Tanbs Offered te Public Libraries and Institutes All Catalogues sent peit free t0 anv part of the World en mentioning this paper. MUDIE'S LIBRARY, ltd. 30-34, New Oxford St., Londen, Ens laed TWO SHALL BE BORN By Maria Conway Oemler Auther of "Slippy McCee," etc. Tha Bosten Transcript aayat "It la an exciting romance, full of humor, , amusing situations KaJ jBaiHBlla I an l ask ta II st a uu uisDiiiiv ...i7, i.rrlce 11.90. Published by The Can. tury Ce., 353 Fourth Avenue. New Yerk City. Henceforth M a i Femmm THE MORALS OF THE MOVIE 4 BY 0rt Ellh Psxitn Obtrhellxtr A, fearless and frank discussion of the moving pleture Industry from the standpoint of the. Censer. The aer. did appeal te sex and the ether evila practiced by producers are thor oughly exposed. f , 'Al AH Bmokstslresi Priee, Hag , Tha tmn PebUiklaf Ceatauy fV ILABILPHIA ' fwatmBniKrTianarzwsvfirtfi " ri &&& mwi&fum-i -r hi y ir.nwm 3WJtwz In I4 t t W- aaaaariasa II -aaisVsJjstllKa Tlus clear light of experience A emat nnraitaAN sties, rmtrked mi, 'm emnltht mm of 4 ' J fifNyV firmwhjj finds tit Sterletices eftwer.mnds who htwt thought mi fmmdat frebtms. Oierd besks eyiiiftrnished by the hieh ehtntcterfnipemMnentvMkeeftiferitnct THB POPULATION PROBLEM ' WT A. M. UAaa-OAUWDBTta A book of ereerdinarr Itieerest 'aaaxeAsUsXs?5! ' 9y GaaaaT Mojeay and ethers ,v 'Net ilia Aramatfcsble book tiriesew by adetenef the arettest dssaital aeLKT. ahewwr modem dfllsri(yi te tJiateGtW "" welan ts "ThUiveIume bstenp te the It holds the tetsrsdMsMss of i OUmm DmyNtwr. THB LAURBATBSHIP Qy Edmund Kauraa. Broadus, ... ' . Wit' aad scholarship are rarely touted eesjibuMcL i has net only pceAicasi the most eutherltatlte ssuUc .1. . 'A eaKtiJA, assssr aSM wmw saw assj i easssssn THE WITCH-CULT IN WESTERNEUROPB Sy MAaeAJurr Auei Mumay Aesrtrul ttaMsucliced survey of t3atptsiaiHtchcraftiHtha saa sxecssat of tha nrgifssniltit, cwmceUas, ritss. etc. Thei wtD had chit ia many rays aa esttreerdiajsw book. IRANIANS AND GREEKS IN SOUTH RUSSIA 9y M. ROSTOVTZEFF Jff ta Asfktsdsd awtfc srhkh jltsMtrates and dsscribss te their proper hLteeS the sssshin. wealth of the Greek, ScymlsWaaTSem finds of Sessth Russia. x THB WAR IN THB AIR By Set Waltbx Raleigh VelL 'Hetty en eAtmUbaWtmmfrenthepsMishm yKsSBBKKsmKsrWsmWstW Qff vIubmI aT "SieT3Maitjpf Ll,,! iflWaiyjl sJKu.bsm, v ass I . 'H ,. ,. i - i ' " " iiiniwiHiii i is HsWI'jl 20th Edition On Sale 21st Edition In Press The Americanization of Edward Bek The book that for 25 months has been a "best seller" 1 in America, and is selling new mere widely than ever. A leading book wherever the English language is read. In its 3d large edition in Great Britain; in its4 2d edition in Helland ; in China "it is the most widely read American book' ; in Seuth Africa, New Zealand, Wherever CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS Ntw Yerk Mr. Lloyd Geerge A brilliant, unsparing appraisal) of the most conspicuous political figure of the world by a writer, whose portraits of famous figures are tneWn en both sides of the Atlantic A BOOK OF IMMEDIATE, by E. T. Raymond Auther of "Uncensored Celebrities'' Companionable Beeks By HENRY VAN DYKE "By companionable- books," says the author in his preface, "I mean these that are worth taking; with you en a Journey, where the weight of luggage counts, or keeping beside your bed, near the night lamp." This delightful volume of literary studies, se companionable in itself, is issued in a style uniform with Dr. van Dyke's ether books. Illustrated. Cleth, $2.00; (ca(ner, 3.00. At all CHARLES SCRIBNER'S l iJ LEONARD MERRICK'S new book Te Tell Yeu the Truth is the first new book by Leenard Merrick since the publica tion of "While Paris Laughed." Barrie says: "Yeu knew volume by Merrick is the wiiivu h appears! Vnlfejrm with "A Ohair ssll kaikitx. sa ' N, festiieeatr. K. f. VUTTON tft UU. "nw tf3 . t ... 1 ?,,, i ; ' Nettie A daafakt sVMa Msssas. .l1 "J 7:w J small company c4indMtiiibti Mleea. a literal estucaaen bstwesa Its "yewsi. u I Hen yet PinfsMni lui.. , w - -- ssstJBHasaj A, 1 srtM tksaauaLsU. I a ' w ,m1U - --SiS5SSBS U ssssssaassvssssu i a I3JS lM 'h' ft It' Sm m I 'cannot keep it in- stock." $3.00- books are sold n $3.00 IMPORTANCE I bookstores SONS, Fifth Ave., New Yerk that the publication of a new literary event of the season W en Ike XralsMrsV' sift ' . VIMS! AVbm va j YI i &. imtet. SM :fW!k&,h WMMttmiUtVtfji'?- WHttA .tc ?iV 1 -., . ..... iCl SaaiskWr,2afll Hf tBa imwin vi , y:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers