Ud
HARPER & BROTHERS
SUGGEST THESE TITLES
THE DUST FLOWER By Basil King
"Rejected in love, a wcnlthy young mnn undertakes a desperate
experiment in mnritnl relations. Frem this is developed one of the
most cJiiiinp: and intwente stories of tlie sensen. The subject is
mastcrfuUy handled." Columbus Dispatch. $2.00
t
HER UNWELCOME HUSBAND By W. L. Geerge
Tilled with rare knowledge of feminine psychology'Wash psychelogy'Wash psycholegy'Wash
inKton 77tr. "A faseinatinj? tale, sardonic in humor, intensely
human." rnllndelphintrcerc. "Perhaps- the best characterization
of the modern woman." St. Leuis Glebe-Democrat. J2 00
THE VEHEMENT FLAME By Margaret Deland
A brilliant and Bcerlntinff novel of love. . . . "The peeple
live. The spriniM thnt animate them are net explained psvcholecic.
ally, but revealed emotionally. We feel them." St Paul Daily News.
$2.00
FLOWING GOLD By Rex Beach
"Out of the torrid, dust-swept stretches of Texas Rex Beach
hn evolved Flowing Geld, a romance of the oil fields. Brimful of
action, of novelty of scene, and peopled with characters that live "
Philadelphia Public Ledger. t 82.00
THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
By Gilbert K. Chesterton
Crime may be crime, and the criminal apprehended, but "the
man who knew tee much" did net wreak blind justice. The best
detective stories ever written. $2.00
THE KAISER'S MEMOIRS
"Will be read with abseibcd interest all ever the world, even te
its remotest corners, commented upon lavishly, used as fuel for het
controversy lasting far into the years that fellow." T. R. Ybarra
$3.50
THE MIND IN THE MAKING
By James Harvey Robinson
11. (. Wells said after reading this book that he had "the sense
of having crossed a ridge and come into a new land of understand
ing." . . . Read "The Mind in the Making" and control your
intellectual forces, withn&Qwer of understanding. $2.50
' FROM SEVFN TO SEVENTY By Edward Simmons
"Cousin Walde" Emersen, Paul Verlaine, Hawthorne, Thoreau,
Charles Summer. Jehn Rrewn. Whistler, Resa Henheur, Abbett
Thayer, Zern and a host of ethers are seen in this delightful book in
the company of a great American artist. $4.00
NIGHTS AND DAYS ON THE GYPSY TRAIL
. By Irving Brown
Net since'Geerge Berrow wrote Remany 11 tic has there been
such a colorful and romantic account of life among European gypsies
from the Pyrenees te Cadiz. "The glamour and romance of gypsy
life, reproduced eloquently. A brilliant and effervescing mixture."
New Yerk Herald. $3.00
TALFS OF LONELY TRALS By Zane Grey
"Here is the unlimited outdoors, with its never-ending beauties
of fi' Id and mountain and stream, brought forward in lyric prose.
These true adventures deserve a high place in the literature of the
West." Philadelphia Public Ledger. $3.00
HARPER &
(EST. 1817)
Beasts, Men and Gods
By FERDINAND OSSENDOWSKI
Have you read this amazing book?
De net miss it!
Send it te some man or woman for Christmas,
as something at once unique and distinguished.
At all bookstores. $J.00, postage extra.
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK
jlll- -manari-
If you liked "The Bat" and "The Cat and the Canary"
you should read
THE HOUSE OF DELUSION
By Rupert Sargent Helland
The leading mystery story of the year
Price i,i
QE0RGE W. JACOBS & COMPANY, Publishers
"The Old Tiger's" self -revelation
l.T HIS ARTICLKS AND Sl'KICCIll'S COLLKCTKD IN
France Facing Germany
By GEORGES
MlQlllil he re-nl 1,u Diiiiru niie interested itt his visit te
famous siieeeluw mi Alsace-Lerraine Morocco I'tMCc with Ger-
maiij The licrnc Confercnet 'I he Xulicrn AlTair, iiinl the lnipris lnipris
eimiciit of llan.si show hew he nietihlcil the spirit of ! ranee before
the war as his .speeches en the ar I'rem iVharlerei te the Marne
Hie War in the Trviu-lu-h Thu War of liinluraiice-A ijtt te the
lrcuchcs tlnillvtl lihtiiiK France iliiniiK the v,ar. I he book
reaches an eloquent climax in liis famous Venluii cecli, t .mush
VaRteMSZ- Published by E.P. DUTTON ft CO.
BROTHERS
NEW YORK
1
LARGE
EDITIONS
have been neccttary te supply the demand
for
James Branch Cabell's
JURGEN
which has been acclaimed by critics as ena
of the greatest books of this generation.
Ith edition Reaity Oct. 3flth
Mh " te preaj Oct. 30th
flth Nev. 6tli
7tl Nev. lOtli
Sth Nev. 17th
All Boek$tore$, $2.50
Rebert M. McBride & Ce., Publishers, N. Y.
J
At all booksellers
Philadelphia
CLEMENCEAU
America.
NEW BOOKS
KjjMLsfatTHaW.
m' ';' ' 'yA.
WyV v ' lBSBBBBBsV
LT-..' yU ', 'V, t ,' ;;V
l? ,A ,-' i ,' "" -''" fy J
HlaflV ''' ' ," 'J
BBBsflMasaasfeL. y . 'S
.JOHN T. FAHIS
Who lias extended Ids observations
Inte tlie Knsteni States
THE BALKANS
The Remance, the Tragedies and
the Political Importance of
the Cockpit of Europe
In tlie Middle Age, lliretu'h the
Or.ttitl Meimniue nml tip te Napeleon's
era wlint Is new llclultim used te be the
cockpit of Kui'dpc, but tlie nineteenth
century replaced It with thn llnlkan
Slates. There Iihm been for Renerntlens
dynamlte In this congeries of rival small
nationalities and diere races. Their
geographic position has iimde them
eeveted, mere or lr., by Austria, Italy
nnd Itiissla, for tliey have a vast
strategic inipeitiinee and lilei-e an
economic Importance finite beyond their
nIzp as the patewny te the Orient. Con
trol of the Itiilkiins was one factor of
the Uerlln-te-l'iigdnd Hallway which
represented a war-incltlng Germanic
nmbitien. Then, tee, the ISiilkun states
het -blooded and het -bended and
tlielr (-nntnnt broils liiine into tin1 con
llict tlielr various big protectors te
whom they lint allieil tliem-elves.
Yet the history and the a-plratietis
of this section are vry ill known te
American. Ilefere tliev bceann lirt lirt
psiBe war Morics in tlie MiiHieii'i,ii
anil ether drives tliey were little mere
than names. With Mich a hplendid
book available as "The llnlkan IVnln
mila" (Ilnneiirt, Urace & (Je.), there
can be no lunger I'Vtte ler Ignorance
cltber of the past of the Mulkans, which
explains much of their recent ru-nt.
or of thelr Present, as still a matter
of world politics. I-Yi'ilin."iinl .Sdievill.
irofes'er of modern history at the
I'niverslty of f'hlcage and author of
the excellent "l'ellthal History of Mod
ern Europe." has perl'ei med a ilenlniljle
tack exceeilingly well in this compact
and i endnote history which ditisses
tht; Italkiin peninsula and its numerous
ract.il and nationalistic mutations fiem
the earliest ilas te the present day.
He discusses amply enough the Mon
golian and ether invasions from the
Kant mid the place of the lialkans in
history under the llutmiiis and the
lijvnatlues and Turks, their .struggles
te threw off the Otteman rule, their
Influencing by th Hnpsburgs and the
Itomtinens, ami ether matters, espe
cially the Key natiiie of their geo
graphical placement and their pnlitii.il
and economic importance preieeding
therefrem. The story is full of romance.
la addition theie is a full considera
tion of the roots of the World War as
planted deep in the Haitians and a tier-
uitlve of the part they plmed both iii'ieer
the war and in the pence, it !. pemtul
out that the lt.ilkau peninsula, ii. elud
ing (iiceee, Seibia, llulgaii.i, Monti' Menti' Monti'
negre and Uiimaiila. together with
ethnic relations iuijeiniug, had n de
terniining liiduence in the explosion
that led te the war of the nations just
ended. The honk shows that tlie
Halkans furnished the stage setting for
the World War and that it may he tlie
stage for ether world wars if its press
ing problems drift toward chaos. Dr.
Schevill describes Ivldly in it. 4 most in
tense form the iuteiactinu of na
tionalism, the rhalrv rmepenn
Towers for control and the cenllict be
tween I'aiepfiiii and Asiatic civili.a
tiens, which have
sanguinary llalkan
bar ii terieel th"
iiin.iK His book
is the tlrst in any language te cover
the hi'.tery ei this ceniused and im
portant iait of the world from the
migrateiy period te the present time
Ills book Is cemprchen .he and written
according te the modern school of his
tory, with emphatis net mi battles and
dales, but en the underlying psjchidugy
n nd philosophy, pelitnai and economic.
There a te llftvcii inap.i which illuuiiiiate
thu text.
RACKHAM'S PICTURES FOR
HAWTHORNE'S GREAT BOOK
Of nil the men who liuw illustratctl
IIiiwtheriie'H "A Wi'inler llmiK" iiiinu
I him iliiini it mure suiiathetically than
i Arthur ItiicMiiim In the edition nf the
I famous classic ,iist Hililsicil fur the
holiday kciimiii h (leure .11, Dm an
I t'eiiiitiliy. The eluine euli nins n.cn-
ty-ffiiir ilcttircs, tificeu of which arc
l ii'iiroiltictleiw in full mler nf Mr. Unek-
htnn'8 pahitiiiRs, and the nihcrs are
clrilwiliKs for the must part in .sketchy
line lifter the manner nf the Jiipiiiie.M,
The full eelnr lllustiatlnns vary in
merit, but us a wlmlu the, are sntNfy.
inc. In the first place, it must he said
i thnt they illustrate. Mr. Itiicliliiim
I'liilently read the hook hclerc he Iickiiii
tii tn.ik.t nd inre fur It. Ill the seenm!
liliiee tlie iilc mi's nre works of a most
tlellcnte hind uf art.
Thcv 'lie tirinleil
inn .lit iriniti
en cnleiideied IMIHT llllil lUlftci
')"
blnnU leiiuw in tins proper jihieea in
thu Miluine, lull the smooth Mil face of
the paper Is net wholly responsible for
the Hinin.lli'iesff of the texture. They
leek iis If hey had been painted tin
ivory. This ipialliy is pniticiiiurly n
ticcable In the lllustilitleiis for the story
of I'anilni.i, in which he has used nude
len mid KhN
flm eiiiiiin n the
It Clves ,e the Mtln of
witliiy texturoef life
Itself. Of mursc, Mr. KacMiain bus
Riven the ulrls the round sleiulerncsH of
early euli uml te his bes the name
hlenilefni'ss, with the muscular develop
ment lin iiKltiU HP the uniuilness of
Iiii1iIhimI, for he Is an artist who knows
lita'traili'- " there me am .mmiiiu' pen
pie who have net et lead thu tnarvel
i.iislv sl.iir'ul letelllni; of he classic
mvtiis h llawthnriie. their parents
cti'ultl net il hetter than te Kd this
eilltlen et it f1" their Chri&tinas hteck-
lug.
Beverldge te Write en Lincoln
runner Senater Albert J. Heveriilgn,
whose "Life "f l',hn Mnihall" has
taken Us pliii'P as one of the classics of
American liingiaphy, has bcuun a com
panion work en Abraham Lincoln. "I
hope " lie ms, "te be able te continue
the 'constitutional interpretation of
America, eaiii It about the life of
Abraham Lincoln, as I ilhl the liibt
part of the coimtltutlenul luterprctatlea
of America about the life of Jehn Mar
OF A VARIED APPEAL
A BOOK OF WONDERS
Ossendewaki's Tale of His Wan
derings in Mongolia Suggests
Marce Pole's Adventures
Alexin Trlena, the here of W. .T.
Leckc'd latest novel, wrete ft book
of adventures In llussln during the
Helshevlk revolution biiBcd en the notes
of one of Its victims. "JleiiBtfl, Men
ami GeiIh" (K. P. Datten & Ce.) is
tlie actual Htery of the adventures of
Ferdinand Ossendewnkl, a I'elish man
of science, while escaping from the
Helshevlk! who wanted te kill him.
Mr. Osxcndewaki held an Important
sclentillc position in Hutsia and the
revolution found hltu in Krasneyarsk
in Western Siberia. When he learned
that the Uelahevlkl were after him he
lied south into the forest nnd lived
nlnne for months until he encountered
ether men in his own plight. He then
tried te leach India by way of Mon
golia and Tibet, but was turned back
at the Tibetan border liy a lerce ei
brigands who would permit no strangers
te enter the count rv. lie had te re
ll life his steps nnd go eastward Inte
Manehiirhi. lie Iltiallv reached a Mil Mil
leon en the Trans-Siberian Hiiilread
and reuched Peking. Frem there he
came te the Vnlted States and was In
Washington nt the limn of the Peace
t eufcience. lie planned writing a doek
aiieut the Hern ami fauna et the nine
known regions that ht hud traversed,
but an UL'(Utiintituce. te whom he told
his plan, incieefitally revealing Heme
of the terrible experiences he had un
dergone, told him that no one would
buy his scientific book, but thnt if he
would write the story of his adventures
he would produce temcthliig that was
worth while.
OsM-iiilewskl acted en this advice and
this book is the result. It Is a late
of the Incredible. It does net seem
possible that men could bunt down
ether men as if they were wild ani
mals as lb,. Itelshelki hunted down the
refiicccs' HeeliiL' from their tvrnnnv. And
It docs net seem pesrdblc either Hint
such curious beliefs ami customs could
exist as he found among the native
with whom he came la contact. If It
described the life of tlie tenth century
it would net be mere foreign te what we
are accustomed te en this side of the
ocean.
Ne mere extraordinary record of
human experience has been published
for tweni.f -live years or mere. It Is
extraordinary for the simple and modest
wav in which the story is told as well
as for the iharacler of the story Itself.
If the hunt of the HuKhevlkl for vie
'inis wen- emittcil it is such a bonk
as Mti "co Pole wrote about his journey
overland te China.
YANKEE TRAVELOGUE
Dr. Faris Writes Observant Boek
in "Seeing the Eastern States"
There is no better way of learning
the i faction en a traeler In n strange
clinic than by the te-be-cxpfctcd book
that fellows the trip. 1'ach traveler
has something different te interest him.
Seme travelets might be said te have
the geographical complex. Such is Dr.
Jehn T. Paris, who, te his intensely
interesting "travelogues," lifti added
"Seeing the Kastera States" (J. P..
MppiiKett Company). Scenery nnd the
physical aspects of u country, coupled
with a lecalling of the lnsiuv legends
that are attached, intert Dr. Finis
mere than these who people the terri
tory. Dr. Paris has a happy faculty
of interweaving these things scenery
and legends' se Interestingly that the
lack of the human note is net appaient.
Along the rugged Maine coast nnd
then through the State in a canoe. Inte
Vermont and a sauntering through New
Hampshire Jthesp are merely a part of
the trip en which Dr. Faris takes his
leaders. Ilosten is pictured in a manner
that gives a delightful mental picture
of that interest in-; town te these who
have 'cen It. .ew lerK illy.
the mammoth, is usiied. Itip nn
Winkle's CatskilN nn net neglected nor
are the Adiiendac ks nor New Jersey.
It Is an exhaustive hut net an ex
hausting journey that is taken. Pie
wntetl fiem covering the same ground
In actuality, the next best thing would
be a merris chair trip with "Seeing the
Pastern States" as u companion.
Who Is Hugh Loftlne.
The man who unite "Tlie Story of,
Pr. Dellttle," and whose name Imme
diately became linked with I.ewN Car Car
eoll us a children's humorist of true!
I genius, Is a unlet, nature-loving l'ng-I
i 1UliiM.ni utm innlfe.. lib. bernf 111 Ibis
' country. He dcetci his time te wilt- ,
1 1,,,. and te ilrnulni:. huvine illustrated'
- :" - . . . . ' . . . . .
both of his books w it li quaint sKetdies
that children love. His second book,
"The Voyages of Dr. I"elittle," has
just been published by Stokes. ,
NEW BOOKS
General
!K)Oltr.i:. l.Tie.se.Vs Vn THE, TEACH-i:it-MUTIIi:it
ll i:il.i l.ynch. jsew
leik. Mdiinllliin f umiiiiny.
A sinslbln I"" I. for ubllnv mothers In I
trnlnliis- their clilllri'ii '
I'OI.l rif'K. Ilv i'r mis I"llni. New Yerk, i
i:. I. Duttnn . I'" , , A.
An nilrflii.il tni silRntlnn Inte the esntlal
flen.ents unci the liilivient Oefects et all
font s nf Binprnnen'.
i 1 1 j i'AVI! MV W1T1UN ITS. By W J
rii'lillnir. Slw lerlt. IZ. r. Dutten
JU I"..
A Muay tit th iiulconcleiM In Indlvlrtu3
nrul hew i can ennlrnl this ether IJe of
ear imturcs.
CJHAN'ITi: ANI AIAWASTKR T'.y TUymend
Ibbt'ii. Ni'W VerK .Miim-IiiIMuii Coir
Pepmib of x.irl'il cerf, tnntnly In cadpncwl
ainl ilijnifl fet t i. iiuludlnir eevfral cxcK-
ll'llt HufllUH.
Nl.NT. HDt.l'.s HP neil' lly llnval i or
Milium. nv liiiu. naa, OL'rien-f T .
SellH ,,
A famous nri critic nililrfNum a llitlf
m.imml le inilims who lee the uaine trre.
sKeila of tie Ir si en a. '
Tin: Pisiu'rrbiv ei- ymciixiA. n
Jjiiips i' MifiroKer Aw Yerk: M
millnn c'eniciiiv.
Tim iinitV"!'"!' of lilslerv nnd pebtl
wb'te e nt Waslilnut n nml .Teffcrtien hiiH writ
ln,i u f'UII Wf '"' nf the tad Dcimlii,
' trimi
llllil lla ene-iini- , tiiiiiMrni' in. i ir
Klnli An uilinliiiblu line of historical i
' i-frcli. i
, m-vnini nv Tim mwri'ii. n tv,
Miiii'iuis. New Yerk" lioubleday, rur.-,
Tb- .iiiiher nf "The old Seak" ha cel .
lerte.l a number nf bis brerrt blu of bunier I
tnm-tliir In n runl'lil.. f uine It Includft '
IiIm tiMnliTiilii'ii. "I he .sindd.st Man."
1'itAf rif i. tvi.ks ev 'i in: cari: of
fllll.Hlir.V. Ilv Mnry Uayle. .sw ,
Yeik i:. r nutiim .v fe. i
A r ulstei el mute liu told hre In lmvl
ntiBiuiirf no f'1" ' e"'e' "'"ii te itnen
;-' '- 'Zr
"''j. 0l .vPVJ'T V-rki
lv 1i.r
Deublislai
J-UKO i in.
Whnt iPlterH te wrlti for evtry purpoie,
eclnl nml ImxIni'Hs rentulns alto th t ,
nuelte nf correnpenaence i
a i.iru I'.vvi n.r.n ify "a child of th,
imimllnf. .New erk: Deuuleday, rat.
INxtiilMllv utl nnali nla uf the adolescent!
mlii'l
THU Hi't.Y LAND AND k VniA. llj- rrnnK
ii r.itieiit r. ew urk: Deubledaj
1'.IK.' Ii i' ,
A iieteil ti nel'T ainl writer en ferrUti
lmiils Iiiim iri.itiil a er readiblu Imhi).
cm ilntn.lii lli.it lll ulu Iw of lnteri''t
te ixililmtnl n'iiilt,' It Is Jirufuieiy utii
liuwUeuicly lllustr.iteil
Fiction
TO TRM. YOl' Till: 'IIU'Tlt. Ry Irfenarl
MurrUk Ne or'" K. P. Dutten d
A in w eliimn nf nhert utertea by en et
thn must Kijulur wrlti'm of th day,
CHl'lti'll h.Tlti:r.r Iy Jeim Cnchran
I'tilliuMtilil.i WwtttnlnitiT Pr'aa.
Slurl. h of Miri.nn MII.ibe llfn, afl M
Vim .I'lH.'i mil lninict wills umleratiinillii.'
uf tin' Aim'rU.iii tiMiiin'tameiit uml of liuiu.in
IllltlllO
Tin: ltuiUN ii' nn: uvh. one. iw c
1'. K.UIHU. Nuw Yerk; lUrceun.
Ilracn & t'e.
A novel of Swlat Ufa that hM baan eallail
Pstty.'fWltMl Mla,,,r' ..Wi
(ftSHik
O. K. fllKSTEKTON
Whoe detective talen nre fuller of
satire than of nistcry
SKILLFUL SATIRE
Chesterton's "Th Man Who
Knew Toe Much" Aimed at
the Foibles of the British
Gilbert K. Chesterton is tee much of
a satirist te write a story merely for
the snke of tlie story. Consequently
his deticthe stories will ncer rival
these of Pee or Dele or the ether
masters of the art of unruwllng mys
teries for the delectation of the idle
ami the weary, lie has te make them
n comment en life lather than a mere
entertainment. In "The Man who
Knew Toe Much" (Harper & Itroth Itreth
ers). he has assembled u gump of tales
about the activities of Heme Fisher,
his amateur detective who inner brings
n man te puiushmiut. Usher is as
distinguished in his way as is Sher
lock Helmes in his way. Possibly the
secret of Mr. Chestertet.V theory in
creating Heme Fisher is best disclosed
in th tale he calls "The Timpte of
Silence." This tells hew Fisher when
i "" man was induced te stand for
Parliament. He entered the race in
geed taith only t discover that he was
te lie isd te split the opposition vote
against the candidate whose election
the political peweis clcired te insure.
This candidate wn-. a bacUmnilnr and a
geneiall.v disreputable chancier, but
the !u' eminent had need of him.
Fisher, who was elected after all be
cause of the skill of his own campaign,
refused te take his "eat out of disgust
willi the devious and illshenivt wave
of politics. He knew ten much, but he
did net knew hew te light the whole
Hrltish political sstcin. If one reads
the book as saliie. one will find it en
teitalning. Theie is bound in the snnie volume a
long sheit story, "The Trees of
Pride," which is a sort of allegory
about the pestilential character of pride
Itself. It deals with the mysterious
disappearance of a haughty country
squire who persists in pteserving some
peacock trees en his land In spite of
the belief of the ceuntiy side, supported
by the resident physician, that they
breed disease. Incidentally it is a
preachment against snp"istitien.
NEW-BOOKS -OLD. -
I will obtain for you ny book. In or out
of print, en any subject you may deilie.
Rare Beeks
HENRY T. HARPER
35 Seuth 18th St.
tecmt 7738 Phils.
I BOOK EXCHANGE (
ISS1"11"1"1"1
BoeKAvi:r.ic postal mbkakv
Wll.1. supply all books of recent pub
lication, tlctlen and noii-!l"tlen, "In do de
nianil." en a rental basis. ROOKA
Vni:K POSTAL I.I1IUAKV, 160 ISroad ISread
w.iy. N. Y. Mty, Uoem fi.
i iii'iiiiiiiiiiiinnnin"iniiiiii
Beeks Wanted
Out or rittM' lKHiK.i rcRNisnEn.
CntnleKiits 1-sui'il. i:. , Iloblnseo, 410
HImt St.. Trey, New Yerk.
HAVE YOU READ
. SIMON
CALLED PETER
By Rebert Keable
Auther of "The Mether
of All Living," etc.
IT IS probably (he most
widely talked of novel
published during 1922.
$2 (poslage extra) all bookstore$
E. P. Dutten & Ce., 681 5th Ave., N. Y.
Webster's Nevel
Jeseph
Greer
and his
Daughter
An achievement,
a real triumph.
-New Yerk Tithes
Bebbs.Mcrriii
Publisherti
Why Net BOOKS?
Heeka run lx tlie jelllrjt companions of
i in1 hoi ii.iy .-'iiseii, a in i it? r t-crma- '
iipnt pi urn m t'n llbr.ir t.il li or book
sIihII Is ii f. i tut ii'iiiiiiiler et itia
thnuilitftiliii". et th put.
l'reni our Iuike I't.'cL iimv be ae'ecteil
etaelUliij te suit ccr) ngc nnd tuMt.
Fiction Juvenile Boeki
General Beeks .
New and Standard Religious Beeks i
Bibles and Testaments
Greeting Cards and Felders
Calendars and Novelties
THE BAPTIST BOOKSHOP
1701-1703 Chestnut Strett
(,SntHJ jtetr taJki tlivaler)
Announcing the publication of a new, low-priced
SIR JAMES BARRIE
In the new popular edition of the Barrie plays, the six single plays listed below are
published in beards at $1.00 each and in leather at $1.75, while the two volumes of
shorter plays are available in beards at $1.25 each and in leather at $2.00. The eight
volumes in leather, attractively boxed, $14.50.
Grew Yeung Again With Barrie!
De you knew what the policeman gave Cinderella
instead of an engagement ring? Why, when her
husband laughed, did Maggie Shand knew that he
was saved? What is the "twelve-pound leek"?
Read the Barrie plays and you will learn these
secrets, and many ethers. Above all, you will learn
the secret of perpetual youth. It is Barrie's secret
Barrie who refuses te see life through the sober
spectacles of the workaday world.
Reading him is like going en some fabulous and
delightful adventure: old barriers of age and habit
fall away, and in a flash one touch of whimsey
makes the whole world kin. Who that has known
Peter Pan is net the younger and mere daring for
hat experience! Hew many a budding cynic has
been saved by the Admirable Crichton, that paragon
among butlers !
Grew young again with Barrie. In his plays you
will find him at his joyous best. It is only in recent
years that he has consented te their publication but
with what added descriptions, what Barnesque
asides!
The Barrie plays can be obtained at any bookstore or direct from the publishers.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
cff Interlaken Library
MAKE it a point te examine the bindinr, en each book you purchase. In a few yenrs from new, the
aprearance of your library at a whole will depend upon the wearing qualities of the bindings you
select today. Apropos of this, since the following editions of note are bound in INIHRLAKLN, you can
purchase any one of them with perfect assurance that their bindings will wear satisfactorily.
THREE SIOUX SCOUTS
by Elmer R. Greger
Rral Indian lifeen the ntem plaint fcefert
the white man came. Stirring enceunteri
among Sioux. Cheeiine?.Kleua and Crew
D. APPLHTON & COMPANY
NLW YORK
ENGLAND'S PROGRESS
by B. W. Arneld, Jr.
Invaluable te students of modem history,
for the volume henins with eighteenth
century England and end. with the resulti
of the late v.t
RICHARD G. BADC1ER COMPANY
DOS TON
WHISPERING SAGE
by H. S. Drage and Jeseph Seel
Almesta miracle in wetcrn sterles-a 'lath
ing romance of the cow country with a brand
new element in it 51.75
THE CENTURY COMPANY
NfcVORK
CONAN DOYLE
Mxtvtwe stetles rf u!cntnte, Including
en'hteen Shetlctl H 'rvn tales. Lee and
mter written b Mr Dele's emtile pen
P. F. COLLI! It i ON COMPANY
NLW YORK
WONDERS
OF CHEMISTRY
by A. I rcderick Cellins
A book for yourcreer'coneseriday chem
tstr. Illustrated Net !l f0
THOMAb Y. CROW1LL COMPANY
NEW YORK
THE COMING
OF THE FAIRIES
by A. Cenan Deyle
Actual rhotegrirhs of a sub-hurran form of
lite jnJsclentiiwda'ii.i''tKetninBthem $2 50
CLORC.E II. DOR N COMPANY
M W YORK
THE ELVES
OF MOUNT FFRN
by Kathenne Crughten
All abr .t Uses m tHe Kirgdum of Mt Fern,
their K r.g, Ccrci.l iir sheik, (-olenel
Claw.fi F.-irer- chilj by the author
et manv geed useriles 5' "5
DORRANCL &. t OMPANY
PHILADIIl'lllA
ON THE OTHER SIDE
OF THE BRIDGE
by Gtrtrude Capcn H'hitney
Thisne n el by the author of 'I Cheese"
is the inr r r ter of a iung woman,
faced w in d ..ier, whose will and belief
conquer all . b-udes Net $1.00
THL 1 OL K iL COMPANY
IIOMON
ETIQUETTE
In Society, In Business, In
Politics, and at Heme
by mtly Pest (Mrs. Price I'est)
The hlihest a ' t in polite conduct and
every day ethu He blue bkek nf ieul
Usage," Net f
FUNK & V(.S' M I S COMPANY
Nf SVORK
THE ADVANCE IN
ELECTRICITY
by Jehn rrjbridge
A popular account ii r'e'en'-d'V theerlea,
discoveries and prs.t' al applications inch
field of electricity Ji -
HARVARD l'M 1 RSITY' PRESS
CAMRRU'Ob
LAST POEMS
by A. E. Ileusman
After 26 leats, Mr. He - i has btetcn his
silence, last Poems is wwt tm in title and
Ftue Kith our author ed edition of A
Mt'fijiW tad. Net 1 x
HENRY HOLT 4. COMPANY
NEW YORK
Your book dealer will be glad te 'supply you v. ith any one of he
1NTERLA'EN MILLS, Providence, Rhede
Imterl
JOHN BUCHAN'S
HISTORY
OF THE GREAT WAR
by Jehn Buehan
The first cemr'ete record of the reat con.
llict. Takes unchallenged place as the
standard permanent histetv of the War.
iSMaps frontispiece in color. 4 Vels. J2C.C0
HOUGHTON MIFTL1N COMPANY
BOSTON
KIDNAPPED
by Rebert Leuis Sterensen
This famous story of adsenture has been
illustrated by Elenore fliMed Abbett for
the Wa-hingren Square Clas.ics. $1 50
GEORGt V. JACOBS cji COMPANY
PHILADkLPHIA
ANNALS OF MUSIC
IN AMERICA
by Henry C. Lahee
Traces the development of music In America,
and records in chronological order, the
chief musical events which have taken place
in America since the vat lt-40 J3.C0
MARSHALL JONES COMPANY
BOSTON
TO THE DARK TOWER
by Mark S. Gress
The degg'd detetmlnatien of a veung roan
Irem the taim nelds of Kansas in search of
fettune tutnishcs a gtipping story of adven
ture, ceutage and chivalry
P. J. KENEDY 6c SONS. NEW YORK
APPRAISEMENTS AND
ASPERITIES
As te Seme Contemporary
Authers
by Feltx E. Schelling
Thoroughly enievable and acute criticisms
of the modern benks and present day
authors by the Trofcsser et English Liters,
ture. University of Pennsv'van i. SI W
J. D. LirPlNCOTT COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
REPRESENTATIVE
ONE-ACT PLAYS BY
CONTINENTAL
AUTHORS
Selected, with Biographical
Notes
by Montrese J. Moses
A c iupjn i n ilume i Mt nga's "Repre
sentativc t.ine A.t r'nis mtyican Auth
er1-.' .indi-litk s Hejtc.1 i r One Act
Ilavsbv Rriti.h and lnn A n or " Ji CO
LlTTLi:, UHOWN .V COMPANY
DOsTON
THE BOOK
OF ATHLETICS
by Waul li'itliwgtvn and
Lothrefi tl'ithtngten
New erlatce I ediru p i thn re tr an thlftv
liars' nihil, a it ui the led i a athletic
sr-etrs tr. m ti.th.ill te iw m r ir s. Many
pi. lutes
LOTHROP. 1 PI t 'III PARD
COMPXNY. HO I ON
GOOD NIGHT STORIES
Tee bfw.t.rpe? tjle u err inxtntrj y a
in thtr tiT her n . te -itefet, iedthc
ttti J intri.Lt h m hv xrU ft mri, b id,
wets anJ HjppN mt ircn
Tilt NOrilbl. COMPANY
NLW OHK
THE ROAD OF THE
LOVING HEART
A new Little Colonel Boek
by Annie t'ellev Jahman
This nei i I a li'tle prim es. ind her faithful
pit I eat who fir allv dit.eveted the tuad
et the levinii luuit ' it a tnasteipicce of
empaihyand undetttandina and beautiful
theuaht
THE PACE COMPANY. UOSTON
keau B(0)k Cleth
ItiQ standard since
fvt
n-m
m
J.
edition of the plays of ftj
DEAR BRUTUS
The thousands of Barrie
admirers who have eagerly
awaited tlie publication of this
play will welcome the announce
ment that it is new ready in
the new edition.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS
A KISS FOR CINDER
ELLA ALICE SIT-BY-THE-FIRE
THE ADMIRABLE
CRICHTON
QUALITY STREET
ECHOES OF THE WAR
Centaining: The Old Lady
Shows Her Medals The New
Werd Barbara's Wedding
A Wcll-Rcmcmbcrcd Voice.
HALF HOURS
Containing : Pantaleon The
Twelve-Pound Loek Rosa
lind The Will.
LONDON
by Qeergt Wharten Edwards
The most Inrerestlns city In the world la
presented te th reader by the artist-author
In all Its beauty. Fifty or mere illustratiena
In rich color and monotone. Boxed. Net J7.50
THEPENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
THREE WONDER
PLAYS
by Lady Gregery
A new collection of Irish plavs by the best
Interpreter of the Irish comic spirir. The
volume contains Te LVactn, Aruretle's
telleui, and The Inter
G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS. NEW YORK
NEW BLOOD
by Louise Rice
A atery of the "Felks that Make America"
bv the author of "The Gltl Who Walked
Without rear." Illustrated. 5I.C0
TLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY
NEW YORK
PRACTICAL POINTS
IN NURSING
by Emily A. M. Steney
Gives definite Instructions hew te meet
erreraenclea and Improvise everything need
ed in the sickroom at home. Complete In
every respect
W. D. SAUNDERS COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
COMPANIONABLE
BOOKS
by Henry Van Dyke
In this beck of literary studies Dr. VenDvke
is fi;aln the "en at sharer" enabling hla
leaders te enev wiih him an appreciation
of the great w rtters uf Lns-hsh
CHARLLS SCRIHNLR'S SONS
NLW YORK
LATER POEMS
by Bliss Carman
A cellet tlen of ptevlcu.lv published poems,
with mete recent an I unpublished verse
SMALL, MAYNARD &c COMPANY
PONTON
THE DRAMA OF
TRANSITION
Native nnd Exotic PI ay craft
by liaac Geldberg
Dramatic tendencies i f bpain, Italy, Seuth
Amend Funce. I'i'iLi. Oeimany, the
I nited States uti I u mplcte history of the
iddish Iumn, the only one in Cnallih.
Net $S
STLWART vV KIDD COMPANY
CINCINNATI
THE CONTROL OF
HUNGER IN HEALTH
AND DISEASE
by Anten J. Carlsen
Tells In w and wl tn starvation may become
beneficial le the human svstem An Invesii.
rtu n of hunger and appetite mechanism
ter s.ientist and lavman Net )2 50
UNlVhRsI'IY OP CHICAGO PRES3
CHICAGO
BECKY
by Amy E. Blanchard
The f.nett story Misi Manchatd ever wrote
wherein Is puturcd hirpv home life, llecky
tands as a streim wholesome, attractive
tvpe of a Hue Amefkan l.ill
W. A. WTLDE COMPANY, DOSTON
above edltient. Call upon htm.
Wand
i885
i
J
i
Y
i--t..2rA.
13