i&UM ' I a, .
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-flu Greatest Deg Story Since
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The Whelps
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Your bleed will leap as he bucks
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At All Boehttorei. Price, St. 75
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In the Ways 6f
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By Irving Bacheller
4 book that will be read eer the
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0id gene heroes become real and
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pH of humor and laughter and
longing, immersed in thi struggle of
Unng, understandable and lovable,
HUdearde Hiwtherne In N. Y. HERALD
AlAli BoeUtttert PRICE $2.00
I B0BB3.MERRILL COMPANY, Pkllthata
Locees Eccentric Heroes
s and Charming Heroines
P. A. Kinnley, Philadelphia
Recerd, says of
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WILLSIE'S
New novel of (he West:
"Net only her best but one
of the greatest novels of the
year Justifies any word
of praise that can be said
of it." $.'.00.
JUDITH
of The
GODLESSVALLEY
Hv the iiuthnr vf
"The Kncltanted Canyon"
STOKES, Publishers
Ian a Weman
told the Levt
ei a A; en
whom Sh;
Aa S'ne-n'"''
All iln inur ri-itil
"Tli. I'iip Hrlncr'
ami "Tin1 i ,
Fpnm tin" OiiMcle''
Bill iipprrrl'itp 11.
lri In lore n I1i'
nrti llullicrl I'mlnnr
bunk. .
WW
LETTERS OF A SAVANT
W. ,1. LOCKIC
diicK It by net lug ns the hostess nt n
dinner wlillh the mini rIvm at u time
mIimi lie In nliuiib te Niircumb te the
widow. Slip arrangPM the dworntlen
of I he dining room after a plan of 'her
own which will ninlm tlip widow leek
llkp a witbeird flower. Hlip has Iut
wlf drpHMd by n eewtuiiier who under
sIuii.Im tlip art of lilting she dexlgns hpr
own gown and after Hip giientH have
nil arrived xhe iimkrs her triumphal
entry In evening drwii. It Ts the llvst
tliun her frlendrt have known her te
wenr It. They gimp 'in nstenlshmeiit.
When nIip lends them into the dining
room Jt nppeitrN that her continue
inatelies the depurations, bluek and sil
ver, wllh piiiplp erchldH. With the skill
of a general maniiKlng a campaign she
takes command and dominates the oc
casion with the brilliance of her wit
ii ml the clmi'in of her manner. And
(lip hext falls captive, te her. And
the book ends wllh her as a triumphant
mother, proud of her glory.
Mr. Lecke shows what a woman can
de with a man when slip desires te
de it. He is instilled, tee, because
C e 1 1 e c ted Correspondence of
Herace Heward Furnesa Hu
man and Illuminating
Philadelphia Interest, in particular,
will be a part of the wide general In
terest which is sure te fellow the pub
lication In two tinely preducpd volumes
of "The Letters of Herace Heward
riirness" (Houghten Mifflin Company). I
liein a I'lillndclphlfin, In 18.'t;i, son of
the famous Unitarian preacher, William
Henry Furness, of New England stock,
but an emigrant te Philadelphia early
in life and quickly assimilated te It,
llurapc Heward Furness' life was
largely Intprweven with Philadelphia,
whose annals of culture and scholarship
Iip was te make noted and notable, the
while he adorned thorn. Phllnilelplilnns
should take keen interest In this virtual
record of his career set forth In this
gracious, keen, kindly, slijfwd cerrc-'
spendence with the line intellects of liU
times, which covered mere than four
score years.
These letters resurrected from the
past, give a most Interesting record of
the progress of thought, literary, po
litical and social, of the Natien ever a
fertile evolutionary period of our hjs
tmy, thp fruit Sif which was te be
that no later Kidney Smith could query
Where
the Blue
by
Begins
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY
history Is rich wllh Instances of simi
lar triumphs mi a larger scale, instnticcs jsneerlngly, "Who reads an American
iii winch a woman or brilliant intellect
SOMK day an essayist will sit him
down ut his del? and write an
article en the heroes and heroines of
William (t. Lecke. And it will be
most entertaining remllti.
Mr. Lecke h:is net contented hlniM'lf
with tlie men and women of the ordi
nary type, which many ether novelists
are satMied wllh. He seems te seek
out the unusual, especially In the. case
of his men. Most of lils women V0'
ines are unusual only liuilie sense that
they aie the kind of women whom every
man has longed te int'Ct, women broad bread
minded and tolerant, loving and loyal
and at the same lime feminine. And
they are net abstractions, for they pnl
sale wllh einnlinnt such :is no abstrac
tion could sunlvc. It would lie burned
up In their heal.
"The Tide of Trimm" (Dedd. Mead
& Ce.) exhibits his characteristic' here
and heroine, uu eccentric eung man
and an ullegcther clnirmliig and de
lightful eiini,- weiiiun. Hut In spite
of the presence of his two favorite types
of character the hook N entirely dif
ferent from all his ethers; as different,
for example, from "The Meuntebank''
as "The iieleved Vagabond" differs from i
"I lie Joyous Adventures el ArNtlde
Pujol," or as "The !lery of Clemen
tina" differs from "The Heugh llend."
lint it in fillrd with that ftrilli in
the uoetliiris of humanity tchit.lt in
njtiren.aU Hint Mr. l.evkc lias icrittin.
TDK essaji.-t already referred te will
lie sure te devote cenMdcrnblc space
te Clementina of llm book describing
her glory. This book, te my thinking,
is one of the greatest which Mr. LecJkC
lias wriiiPii ler wie rriiMin mat n nine.
n tirm held en the hni' facts of life.
Clementina. ic it will be recalled, N
in I In- pally pugc of the book one of
Mr. Lecke s
i., .. ....I. ......
ir .1 ihiiiii i "iiv , .... .-. ...i.... ,.
iimeiiilles of life and devotes bcrelf te j
her brush. She is net u dilettante, but
is an artist of achievement. She Is in
tcicstcd in men only when they sit for
a portrait and women annoy her. Hut
ii time ienics when her womanly in
stincts are aroused. A widower i in
danger of falling prey te a designing
widow, a lolerles-, clinging soil of
i-renttirc who arouses all of Clemeu
tiiia s hesiililj te such weakling-. She
sci- out te sne the man a- a mother
would sine her child fi di-.i-tcr. She
has, through the lure of her sex, been
able te de as she would with kings and
princes, nnd te dictate the course of
empire. Hut he ulse glerllles women in
the fulfillment of their womunhued.
77ic tremrn ought te rrfiard Mr.
lierkc uu their ipfdal and purticu
Inr hrre.
TO OKT back te "The Tale of Trl Trl
ena" it should he said that its
here, AlexN Triena, i- a mini who has
wen distinction in a sphere te which
he was net lierii, just as the here of
"The Mountebank" bad wen it. He Is
a jilting Kngllshmiin, born Jehn Hrlggs,
who had an advent ureus youth ns a
chauffeur lit Hus-la. Wblle escaping
from Russia after the Helshevlk revolu
tion he picked up the notebook of a dead
Itu-siau who had had terrible adventure-
in nu attempt te escape. Triena,
or Hriggs. keeps t Iip notes, and after a
time of service with the mine sweepers
get-, back le Hugland when the war
enils and writes a book about the ex
periences recorded in the menieramia.
That il may appear te be bis own ad
ventures he assumes the iiaiiu: of Alexis
Ti'ieiia. gets the book published, and
instantly becomes a literary lien. He
meets Olivia liale, a true-hearted girl,
with line Instincts, but yet u girl look
ing for romance. The two fall in love
nnd the story of it as Mr. Lecke tells it
is idjllic In Its romantic beauty.
Hut the inevitable exposure of
Trlenn comes and the mun. who had
married the girl in the meantime, leaves
her in shnnic as lie sees the horror In
her ejes at his deception. Hut the
eulli Is net wholly bad. He bad been
blackmailed by bis own lie, us one of
the characters says. He gees through
the fires of repentance and the Iwek
ends with a meeting between the hus
band and wife, u reconciliation nnd a
public confession by Hriggs of the fraud
lie had played en the public.
Olivia will ecpiipv a high' place in
the li-t of Mr. Lecke's heroines. She
found her mate and was loyal te him.
A talc of wisdom and nonsense that half suggests the paths that
wind fTnally te felicity.
Heywood Breun says: .
"... checks up the life of America fully us sharply ns
'Babbitt.' There is a difference and wc prefer Merley'a way.
Fantasy seems te us a better vehicle for natirc than
naturalism." In the N. Y. World.
Hugh Walpole says:
"The best of all is the note of rather wistful feeling- that
underlies the whole book . . . another sign of the return of
imagination and sanity te the far tee realistic world."
In the Literary Review.
Stuart P. Sherman says :
"Admirable . . . most admirable. . . . There is something
refreshingly crisp and ci the morning in the style and the
tone throughout."
Ted Robinson says:
"There will be these who will bcern it, and these who will
" laugh at it, and these who will be angry at it. Hut Mich people
don't count in the world of literature, beauty and humor."
In the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
At all Boehtom, $1.50
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.
At Your Bookshop $2.00
Women !
1-f you leek at 'em you're
1 a blackguard!
1-f you don't you're a
II brute!"
Read Uncle Henry en
Leve, Marriage and Other
Perils. Real wit, that bub
bles like champagne; and
w isdem of the old-fashioned
"horse rense" variety, as
American as Main Sli'cet.as
funny as Huckleberry Finn.
at all boekttoies and
newsdealers or by mail.
$1
REYNOLDS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
416 West 13th Street, New Yerk Cily
although she bad reenleil bitterly his
centric characters. She deception when she hist discovered it.
who ignores the ordinary , Hut she was as Indifferent te (lip fact
that lie was the son of a mill worker,
just as the heroine of "The Mounte
bank" did net care that the man whom
she loved had been u clown. He was
a real maii. with honorable Instincts
and tine abilities. She knew thai rank
is but the guinea's stamp, as the
Scotchman s.ild. In conclusion it may
be said thai if Mr. Lecke has devoted
himself te iiu.v one thine It lias been te
demonstrate that a man's n man ami a
woman's a unman for a' thai.
;i:ei;i: v. ixircLAs.
Brief Notices of Interesting Beeks
T."Pfri.Ms! lin mf lir n tnnsfcr of line I Itlllv
I. HI ll ll 1T1,
L
centaiiiPtl
KuHi-ia and CJpnn.inv contribute
tlr ..n- tit it tn i tn It fit fit (J iipn
and color te a much loved pupil are . Si-Imit7.1cr. Hefmannstluil. Lavedan,
Wcdckind. Sudeniiann, I'orte iticlic,
Maeterlinck, tliocesa. Sirliidbers, An
drejev and tlip brothers Quintero.
The blhlieL'raiililcnl features of the
inc taiiplit, it is stated, I book add much te its piaj'ilcal value for
combined With Ills nil- . n-icicm-r nun inr u-i- in nu- I'liir-Mimm,
Ruthin'
Art Advice
n "Jehn Uushln's Letters te
William Ward" (Mar
.hull Jenes Cenumnv)
Ward's capacity for be-1
usual nail ve anility.
artist of 1v.1l merit or
I w hih
. have
seen made an
him. .0 '
These letteis are both hi let and bril
liant. Tbev show Hiiskln's power of
svmpalhy and affection, humor and '11-
.'1.... :.,....,) 1.. .,,... inn! inlerance. I hey
111'". lllMll I' M' " f
touch social ami economic questions ei
the Victorian 1 ra. This is the lirst pub-, r
luhcil iiniiPiirancp of this miiiiual of ' tV
"iles" and "0011'ls" for all who eilId
learn te draw well le teach ethers te
draw.
the introduction, altheiiyh brief,
both biicrruiihi'-il and critical 1
value. Mr. Moses has written keenlj
about 11 number of the authors of the
score or mere of one-act plajs in bin
collection. All of t Ii I'm are actable and
most of them urc vciy readable as well.
THE MORALS
OF THE MOVIE
HV
Dr. Ellis Paxson Obethellzer
A fenrlesH and frank discussion of
the inevlni plcture Industry from th
tiicilpeliit of Hi. 1 Censer. Tlie gor ger
l'l iipiieui 10 e and thu ether evil
practiced hy producers are tbor tber
UKhl exposed.
At All Boehttorc, Price, SI.2S
The Penn Publishing Company
PHILADELPHIA
NiiVH'LS In viilunll.v ncry liraiu h
of Hipiilar science arc familiar with
the imiin
ALPIl lirni.CV I'AINi: has vvrlt-
ten 11 let of lerkim; geed stories for
.vs, piirticularl.v sea -going .varus. Te
1 hem lie has new
Bey Beoh milled "Itlackhciird.
Haa Sea Tang Hiiccniieer." which'
one el (lie haiid
I'ciin I'ublislung
of
seiiie beiil.s 1111 the
felupauy's list.
A. rrederick Cellins, , ,ey , 'r,.s Town Cehuiv h
t II rn 11 c Ii hi 1 malij I sei.ed liy (lie funieus pirate. ' his be
books en almost pverj ' tells hlt marvelous adventures en iIip
Discursive I h i n g. Se fretpieiit f seas. , s xipmuis and vivid and
?. have his contributions elves a Bend pnture of I'oleulal da.vs,
r'L , been that it seems hard ' pai ticiilarly water. I'rank Schoon-
Cicrnurry ( M1t,V(, , , s ever has made wonderful Illustrations,
merelv one liunian be- 1.1-eiiie In full telur.
iug and net a ajiidicite of writers.
M'lii.h. ilm nasi few months
Cellins hii" isiied two boehs 011
.,...1 .!.. ii'iiinicii's with "Wemlcrs e
1 MrJ-niU
radio 1 Oef
book.
Further contact with the City of
Penn Is that many letters are directed
te Phlladelpblans, wlillp Philadelphia I
writers, publicists, etc., arp frequently
discussed and analyzed. Among niK
dressees are Agnes Heppller. the late
Albert Henry Smyth, of the Central
High Scheel, himself n recognized
Shakespearean schelar: Owen Ulster,
Mrs. Annie Wlster, Dr. Kuniess sis
ter, nnd herself noted as the translator
of many Herman, novels of high class
Herace Jti.vne, Ills nephew : Franklin
Silencer Kdmeiids, (Jeerge W. t)iilds,
Mrs. Cornelius Stevi'iisen, Flleu Olncy
Kirk, l)r. and Mrs. Merris .lastrew.
Jeseph Leidy. Archbishop Kynii and
Ur. Hebert Fills Thompson, president
emeritus of the Central High Scheel
and for decades u leader of thought la
the city.
The course of his Shakespearean In
terests, which were te culminate in the
magnificent and authoritative "Vari
orum" editions, is shown in letters te
numerous scholars and men of culture,
Including 11K1, the aelCnewledged ex
perts, such in Furnival. Corsen, Ahlls
WrlRht. Skeat ami William .t. Helfc,
noted Ameiiian editor of the Hard:
ether names which appear lime and
(Imp lire Charles F.lfet Norten, Fran
cis .1. Child. Fanny Kcmble. F.dlth
Wynne Mutthiesen. ilcncnil McClellan.
Pipsident McKlnley, William and
Ilenry .lames, Charles Francis Adams,
IMwIn Heeth. William Kverett and 8.
Weir Mitchell.
The letters contain much Illumi
nating criticism, Shakespearean and
general, and set forth l)r. Furness'
views of meet points of variant rend
ines, emendations, etc. They are rich
in charncterlutiens of personalities of
the day and personages of the past and
in philosephiSnas. optimistic but in
formed nnd net "pell.vannlsb," en life,
lis worth and its meanings, its common
places and its penks.
iJr. Furness has been from us but
a short lime. Many I'htladelphiaus re
call bis somewhat pertly lisurc, Ills
countenance, genial but net soft, In-
I tellectiial but net austere, and his ac
companying ear trumpet. .Many win
remember Ills occasional lectures and his
addresses Introducing celebrities. All
these and ethers will rejoice nt the ac
cessibility of these letters, collection and
reduction or' which was begun liv his
seu and finished by bis nepnevv, Herace
Heward Furness .lajne.
Fer the letters are tine ami human,
the expression of a peiMiuiilliy. The
"Variorum" editions and th lrtlers
prove the gentleman and the scholar,
te use a line, fiill-tl.ivered old phrase,
the savant and the man. It is geml te
have them back.
HUNT FOR HAPPINESS
THEME OF 4SUN CHASER'
An offering from thp pen of .lentiette
Marks is nearly ceitaiu te contain a!
literary llaver that is above the ordl erdl
fiurj. Here is a dramatist who gives
te form and dialogue the most patient
of care and the nie-t polished of sl.vle.
"The Sun Chaser" (Stewart Kldd
Company), her latest, reads remark
ably well. Whether il would retain its
effectiveness en the stage s n mutter
very much te be doubted. Seldom, if
ever, has Miss Maiks written anything
that lent itself te presentation en Jjic
stage. Often she gets go Interested in
tier conversations and especially In the
Iheme which sin' Is trying te bring eut1
by these conversations that she lets
them drag along in what, behind the
footlights, would be an interminable!
manner.
The meaning of "The Sun Chaser"
I is, in its eutirel.v, plain, hut again and
again Miss Marks allows her thought te
be obscured b) tee intsed symbolism and
tee involved idirasing. Tlie chief char
acter is a halfwit, Ambrose Clark, who.
in 11 little town 011 the outskirts el
civ Dilution in the North, forever chases
tins sun. seeking in his broken and fu
tile wa.v the happiness which has been
denied him. Tin' tragedy that befalls
his little f.imil.v the while is pallid 1
cully related bv Miss Marks, who
I leaks, mere than once, from a sluii
nalisiii te an almost poetic treatmcin
e a sptcics of folk tale.
One might suppose from a casii.ii
glance 111 1 he four settings -Ihe first a
street in Northerly lin tlie jeur lOIOi
the n'ceinl, the Sun Chaspr's kitchen
the third, the Intel ler el a store, niiu IIL
the fourth, the lock-up that here BHP H
another addition te the. long ,liM of W D.-J C:kf RnnUt H
bucolic dramas, hut there the sliuilai W Head tlgM BOOKS "
.ci... k.... 1 'i...i,....'t a , ... r I
11 CIUIN. 10c nun miner ircaiN in
a simple and dignified way a suhjcci
that Is sometimes abstract (the search
pr--
SvMj
3rW
y
CV,
IfcT?:
W&
U',r
V
A
T -,-
iis19
?.
yi-
THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES
By James M. Beck
SOLICITOR GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES
With an Introduction by the Earl of Balfour
A brilliant series of lectures delivered in Gray's Inn,
Londen, te which has been added Mr. Beck's address
before the .American Bar Association en the world
wide revolt against the spirit of authority.
"Se far as we knew, there does net exist any brief account of
that momentous act of political creation which is se brilliantly
expressed or se ncn in enllgntenins comment." Londen uaiiy
. 1 v y 1 u int. yl .1 ;f I
tasrare
Other Geed
Bradley Beeks
RICK AND RUDDY
Bv Heward R. Giri
lllutlrated by Jehn A. Celt
Price $1.75
Bv Heward R. Garli
111. bylMlle K. Winter
Price $1.75
THE SKIPPER OF THC
CYNTHIA B.
By Chartei Pendcxier Duretl
lituitraied bv Hareld Hreit
Cleth. Price $1.50
It seemed like certain disas
ter, yet neither Rick nor
Ruddy faltered
DOWN whirling, dangerous rap
ids through placid streams,
no these two boy and deg best or
friends en a mission of grave im
portance. Hew they reach their destination, foiling
these who would thwart them, howtheyleie
their bearings and thru Ruddy's unusual In
telllcence find their way again, makes a story
that will thrill all children especially these
te whom Rick and Ruddy arc old friends.
RICK AND RUDDY AFLOAT
Bv Heward H.CarU ttl.byW.B.King(RcdBoek)
Price $1.75
Children love dogs theytcnowwhattrue
friends they make. And was there ever a deg
like Ruddy, the companion of the boy here
of Heward Garb' scries of Rick and Ruddy
stories?
AT ALL GOOD BOOKSELLtRS
Milten Bradley Company, Springfield, Mass.
ftradleyQuaWty Beeks
W. W. KEEN. M. D
gives a ringing answer te a vital question
I BeSieve in Ged
and in Evolution
By W. W. KEEN, M. D., Jeffersen Medical College
Dr. Keen's surgical operations and experiments have enabled
him te substantiate almost incontrovertibly the facts of evolu
tion. On the ether hand, his personal faith in Ged and the Bible
has remained steadfast, because he has seen clearly the under
lying harmony of Science and the Scriptures. The proofs which
he sets forth arc self-evident. With brilliant logic he answers
the perplexing questions relating te the origin of man and shows
that Darwinism and Evolution are wholly independent of each
ether. $1.00 at All Boektiore:
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
THE FIRST FULL AND ADEQUATE "LIFE" OF A
GREAT AMERICAN OF NATIONAL INFLUENCE
AND TREMENDOUS ACHIEVEMENT
CARDINAL GIBBONS
(Archbishop of Baltimore)
By ALLEN SINCLAIR WILL, M. A.. Litt. D., LL.D
The authoritative story of the great leader of the Catholic
Church in the United States, one of the most powerful and
fascinating personalities of his time, patriot, statesman and sage
as well as ecclesiastic, told by the biographer and intimate
friend te whom he revealed his own life and the philosophy of
it in a series of conversations for that purpose which extended
ever a long period. It has thus the authority and the flavor of
autobiography. It will stand among Americans beside the lives
of Bishop Brooks, Theodere Roosevelt and the achievements of
Grever Cleveland.
If .vmir lifioltsi'ller rnniiet Minply IliK, It i an ! I1111I ill ml frm tlie ptihlUliere.
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AMERICANS
By STUART V. SHERMAN
Mr. Mencken, llic Jciine Fillc, and the New
Spirit in Letters Tradition Franklin and the
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atien' Hawthorne ; A Puritan Ciitic of Puri
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Conquistador of tlie WtM A Nete en Carl
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After All
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but for sheer eiiinvinent vutt want
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.Mi'.n'tlve ."mil u-i'fnl nevrltlra,
fi in (1 ni'itiui , in v i 1RHH 111
1 11 J !.: "i.il- uti'l l r. xMiiks
V.ll'Kill- c 1 UTfil (.'111 llUM-a Of
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.1 ml uii.i.il i.ikIm ami ciilciulars
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Considered by Many
the licst in the City
1 mi in, lirnvvn .irniltifl, Tiirike
, ill fnil ililv Mini lil.-lll.ly M-lfC-1
m, ligfeif tin- ' liTl.-tinas ruatl.
1
The Presbyterian Boek Stere
Witherspoon Building, Juniper and Walnut SU.
Iliniiit-lrv" rl'li-iiiiii- . i rewrii i nn
piiiiv I. '
I'li. writer - 1111 k" feiMinnlf hi lil"
l.ile-t ell'urlH ns li
Till' IllMlU M'l'lll-
III
IMT lll'l'll III llllll'l-.
1 !'. IL' 1 I'll niiiri" n- "
im-slni: ('iilerliilllliii'lil mr jhhiib n-.i"-ir
1..,.. v nil II I'll! I III MINI "
uliuifi 11 M'rimi- t-iMil.v ;r rlii'iiiiMrv.
Il I- nil iiitenMiiii! 'Ih.iikIi iiihI pr"
,,,h ,,ii.' lit pllilile I" ll'7" w "'
:l !? JiHililiie -I- l'' rlll!i,,',, ,,1L.h"
1....1 ..r ...nun Mtiuil I- lr I'1" inn""
1 ,1,.. viih. Ien 1'iii'Mir.v In iiiiiK
ImiiiU 11- Ml'l'il l,h " ,"i,:,,l l"1U'
(lie
In'i'ii.
unwelceivie
w husband a
V By W. L. Gearme '
Gearme
"A faiclaatinc lata, laritnati
. m .., - .. --.. .
ib luaer, inuauljr bnntn. ' ,
rmiMipnia ntrera. ,
Hiffw Intheri J
Wvfll'
MON'TltOSi: .1. MiSi:S. em- of III"
I must Alll.'lll'.lll Mllllt'llN III" tllU
- - "" ,,n,u,!,Ktf -r'ai
Continental
Playwright
V.i
M'ii"i of I he t lien in
"lii'l I'l'MMiliillvi One-
el t'lnj- I'.v 'null'
1 . . .'..... '. in
11. 'Mini .iiiii"r 1 1. 11
("'0. 1. 'I'll'"" Is " MlllliltiUi
liinie In tin i-iiliie I'll"
UHNN MANTI.K'S "Tlie lte.-t Tlnvs! for 11 liiMiiiiiea- erenler thnn most live
HfJI-'J-'" (Smnll. Miiiiiiiril & Krimt). iiihI Kometiineset u rmgile, p..-
I'e.). tlie tlilril of tlie xerti's eiitillp.l ' elie Iw-iitlly I'niiliiKiii te tlie folk tnlc.
'The Ymr Iloel, (f."f prlinilive pj-einc.. 'Jliu elmriieter-.
1 he Hrnniii hi Ainer-' lleu,'vr' J""'' ,','s', """ ,'lna,, "'reiiRli
ADramutic i'-n." litis nil the Iti-;0"'; . , ' ,,, .,,. tU. ...
Handbook lereitiiiB reiur,. f ' Ueml in the Mu.ly this jiixtnpesit en
nanaoeon jtN iiri.(p,.,,r(Ji I eeiue.s nenimlly mill iiuliirnlly, Inn
Tlie iiluvs .'he, 011 liv, "Km" 'I '"V"1. " "lm,1" "l " Hi"
.Mr. Minnie 11s the Im'nI ti-n' nre "Aimi 's!'" t'lmi-er is vry far irem wrtnlnlv
(TirKll..." "lilll of Dlverieineiil"! of 11 btllk'e UlieiWH.
"I'nU'.v." "II" Who tiets MiiiM..,"
"SK rjliinl. 1 l.eve. llm Here."
"The I liver li'iiul," "Amliiisli, ',,
flrele" mill "The Ni'M."
Il l iinfnrliiiliile thnl Mr. Miuille
llielinlet. pint- III ulihrev inleil form, 11111I
Irle.s le Miiiitiinrle llm liorlieiis he
leaves out. The Minimi of the ilraiim
vveiilil iiiueli piefer that I lie plii.VN be
liiven in full. kimI "i,s eliiuiRe vwmhl In
nu vv'n-e eviuiil the llmllt, of the hook
bevnii.l reii-niiiililit leiiKlh.
'ill iiihllli"!" hi Hie liI'lJH, the Miluinn
eenlnliis 1111 inireiiii.'ii.iii n.v the niitlier,
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
UnuKa Hill'vl In Ihf I'rec l.ihr.irv, Thn
Irpiilh Kii'l lmi-t utrcriH. ilnrlinj ih lvcrl.
I'lulliiK Nevcmtwr -il'
VOR TllE
Cost of One
BT J01HIN0
Womrath's Library
Our aheWea ara Ailed with elean
ceplaa of tint Uteit fiction, and tb
mere popular books of ether klu.'s.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
.- . .1 TL . .L C. DLtl-
lb seum minccniD et ran. ,-
BAH0A1NS l.V CtiED BOOKS fl
Hi
Mlscellaneeut ,
.ViUni". I'. I' -"Overn'1 "
llrev 11. W A - -"riiun h tn Anii-rli '
fariti-nliT, Nllis -"ilulhl nvlullaiii.'i
1 iirguiuir. 11. " inuiy nioreakerii
iliiiiBlituti, !'. T) 'Tiicilball iinrt lfnw 1,1
Mill. ll'. C "feintnuiilly Ufa and CL
I'liililetns."
r ii. . a 1. ....ail.... 1 i. , iiii -- w '- .... -..b jiubi .
11 review in " iiii-.iinriii mii-eh iii ; H v
evv erlv. nli'l hImi of llmt III I'lih'MRe; 1 Marilrni O. H. "U'Rillne ter Victory'
, i,,,,,,. 1,, e. 1,11.111. TI1..11. .ire I ,n1-iVer,'b-l,-':,r ,0"ln of n--i
11I.-11 en-t- lUi'l s,vnei-.i nl nil pln,vh 111 Mllltfu e,t,i, -"I'uMIe lletlef of a,'k-
Xevv Yerk iliirniK nil" i.'.i--- fetn-nn. ' i"'"
1 lie. Ill own
I'liiiiiiiiniell
...,,...... l,,,, ,,1 ,1 ne.i ei iiimni . ..1 .1..1 . iiiiniiui'v nl ilm v...- '.ii iiiiiirn '."" 1 ''... ""v.'r. i inn fun '
It. her- he .-oil'- "" ,' ' , ',' 'II miiiimhw r ,' , " ",' iu.tIhii, (Irani -vvie'ti IV uirr iiuium 1 ,
l.- Viderleilll HI" Hrlll' I""' rlMi , M Hie ..llK.rilli leeenls M,,in M.. """" "
'til-ill" Mr. Mi'M'h hits "H- l'i, iireailvviij. Iiirlli.hie.- m.ii.1 l.irlh , firm ,rn..ik-"Tr.Ms,,ry vt iy, fl)r
01 nil is l li'' foreniel t'elllilieiitlll ,,,,. , ,,,-,,.11 1 li-llt l'er mill lieerel- "X-'liiuit. II. .' "The Vitamin.."
u llers the eilleriti of bi'leelleii beliiB C)1.v of ,1,,. jear All et lliest' ili-liilN hlj.-Ben. :. K. "riut.i and raoni.l raeni.l
0 one.... form. Mnlvewullly of U. , ke iht .book . n,f,;' JJlJ "'ieWnl.y. tdy Bu..n-"Ind..er.Ue. ,,
..rial and ienral nppel tb man who rutKM inore man a casual j(iy Buan.' ., . ., . .
Balliu, "nc Au,tria 8?11' Btu?? or ,D0 m ' "w' - '" " fl"rjc.- m
ACROSS
THE MESA
' nv
Jarvin Hall
Auther of "Ihreufh Meckinf Bird Gap"
A lilK breezy . t.irv of II"' Seiitli-
ent of le.ll.J. full of Inelileiit illltl
ilirllls, witli :i pint 1111.I love ntery
Unit will I10I1I uny one In tlie cnJ.
At All Boeftiforti $175 Ntt
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
t'liii.AUtti.riu.v
"Mere significant, than 'If
Winter Cemes "
A'. '. Times
THIS FREEDOM
Hit
A. S. M. HUTCHINSON
.iHiVier of if 11 n n:n conks
205th THOUSAND
2.00 Everywhere
Little. Brew & Ce., Publiihera. Ba.i.
TWO
SHALL BE
BORN
By Marie Conway Oemler '
Auther of "Slippy McGce," etc.
The Boaten Traiiacript anyai
"It ia nn exciting romance, full '
of humor, amuaine litimtiena
and dramntic Intensity." (Price
$1.90. PuMSahed by The Cen
tury Ce., 353 Fourth Avenue,
New Yerk City.
My Years en the Stage
By JOHN DREW
77; c Chicatm Daily Si '-: "Tliexe tire tlie must onlertaining
niomeirs of the staue that 1 have chaneed te read. . . . One
rojisen for its eoel!eiioo lies, nerhaps. in the fact that its
author, tiiuiuostienahly the first gentleman el the theatre, has
had and is still enjoying a brilliant career; and another,(
that he writes of fascinating experience and people with all'
the suave humor that has characterized Jehn Drew upon the
stage. . . . He relates anecdotes of an amazing array of per--senages,
from Urigham Yeung te Kdward VII . . . and
there is much charm in the telling."
l'nll.v lllnlrntil wllli iirlTiill, rlr. M nil liiiiil.liir", "..nil, iiiflucr rlrav;
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave.. NTcw Yerk;
.Surui UurUhart had tie htttM of a Mttduniiti
The Madenna of the Curb
By ANNA 11AI..MEK MYKKS
l tilt! Miv, Mvi'in t.i l'f ' 1 i u ii"
i lull, ii n i million In lit a pin inn. ml wilt
iltlll VVllll.ll Willi III. VVllilllMHOi Mln ' n.v
Mm is . .trlli t vmii I.
' I of Hi li no i'i.iii'i 1 1
ii ,'Hl' "nl i ii.'-le anil I.. . n In
,111, 1 "II (Ml '. II, III 11,11 I ll '.Mil"!
Hi nil ' M.iu mil i nl
S.iutli Hut I, I.. in HI l.'i
il
i tn Ii 1 i.
j,j i
li.l, ll.L J' i lit l.llUV I
Geerge W. Jacobs & Ce., Publishers, PhiladelphM
I
iniii-li ,
nnimi', ' '-,
VI
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1
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A
11 1
s
N-X.
1
hLM-iAJ'i'Mt.
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