New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 11, 1915, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 11 Dec. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-12-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

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BO
aND
\
UTE?OR
REVIEW
T
SOME SCR?BNER BOOKS
$3.50?$5.00 net
BEAUTIFUL GARDENS IN AMERICA
By Louise Shelton. Profusely Illustrated.$5.00
CONSTANTINOPLE OLD AND NEW
By H. G. Dwight. Profusely Illustrated.$5.00
MEN OF THE OLD STONE AGE
By Henry FairHeld Osborn. Profusely Illustrated. .$5.00
ORIENTAL RUGS. By John Kimberly Mumford
Profusely Illustrated.$5.00
THE FIGHTING CHEYENNES
By George Bird Grinnell.$3.50
At $2.50 net
THE FOUNTAINS OF PAPAL ROME.
By Mr?. Charles
MacV.
luatrated by Rudoli h Ruzicka.
HEART OF EUROPE. By Ralph Adams Cram. Ilhwtrated
THE RECONCILIATION OF GOVERNMENT WITH LIBERTY.
By John W. Burgess.
At $2.00 net
1 FRENCH MEMORIES OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AMERICA.
, By Charles H. Sherriil. Illustrated
HANS BRINKER, OR THE SILVER SKATES. By Mary Mapet
i Doil.Te. Illustrate- in rolur by Georg? Whaitoa E-warda.
| INDIAN WHY STORIES. By Frank B. Linderman. Illustrated
. ( rki M Russell.
j THE LIFE OF ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. By Graham
Baliour. Illustrated
At $1.50 and Under
SOCIALIZED GERMANY. By Frederic C. Howe.$1.50
IVORY, APES, AND PEACOCKS. By James Huneker. 1.50
THE ROAD TO GLORY. By E. Alexander Powell. 1.50
THE STORY OF OUR BIBLE. By Harold B. Hunting
Illustrated in color and black and white. 1-50
WHAT I BELIEVE AND WHY. By William Hayes Ward 1.50
COLOURS OF WAR. By Robert Crozier Long. 1.50
FELIX O'DAY. By F. Hopkinson Smith. Illustrated. 1.35
THE FREELANDS. By John Galsworthy. 1.35
THE HIGH PRIESTESS. By Robert Grant. 1.35
WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN. By Gouverneur Morris.
Illustrated . 1*35
THE CROWN OF LIFE. By Gordon Arthur Smith. 1.35
THE REAL MAN. By Francis Lynde. Illustrated. 1.35
RUSSIAN SILHOUETTES. By Anton Tchekoff. 1.35
THE TWISTED SKEIN. By Ralph D. Paine. Illustrated... 1.35
AUNT JANE. By Jennette Lee. 1.25
THE TOY SHOP BOOK. By Ada Van Stone Harris and
Mr$. C. T. Waldo. Illustrated in color. 1.25
IN CAMP ON BASS ISLAND. By Paul G. Tomlinson.
Illustrated (for bovs). 1-25
PRACTICAL DRAWING. By E. G. Lutz. Illustrated. 1,25
FIGHTING FRANCE. By Edith Wharton. Illustrated. 1.00
"SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE." By Richard Harding Davit. 1.00
THROUGH COLLEGE ON NOTHING A YEAR. Literally
Recorded from a Student's Storv by Christian Gauss . 1.00
THE HOLY EARTH. By L. H. Bailey. 1.00
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS NEW YORK
The Great Big Romantic Story of the Year
BELTANE THE SMITH
By the Author of "The Broad Highway"
The .New York liveninti Pami
says:?
This is Mr. Farnol's most ambitious
and, we may at once add, most success?
ful work since "The Broad Highway."
. . . The wholr romantic story is like
a breath of fresh air in a literary atmos?
phere that the new realism has rendered
somewhat fetid. There are 5 72 pages
in Mr. Farnol's latest book, and not a
dull one among them. "Beltane the
Smith" more than fulfils the expecta
ti'.t.v arrowed by "The Broad I lighway."
By JEFFERY FARNOL
572 Pages $1.50 Net
Publishers LITTLE, BROWN & CO. Boston
TheA.B.C.ofNationalDefense
By JULIUS M?LLER. Kr-dy now. ftitO $1.00 net.
Il i? ? clear, unprejudn t-d ?tatement of actual fact?, aupported
by ?tgjliatica, and authoritative official declaration of our present
re.ource?, and what w?- NEED, ?...d MUST HAVE, in order to defend
THE INVASION of AMERICA
By JULIUS MULLER Pri.e $1.25 net.
"?'""''??Ml '.?"? S*tS I. .III.,.,.. fr.,n. ...I....I at.
floats* l.f I,.,,,,. ?,,,, ,., ?.M mm4 lhr>t 1Illt
a?, a-'"/" L,rr!V "-a'*--'*'*? SBBaSI, the reality of which ia INEVIT?
ABLE if the United .State, were -att.clied by a hratda?. power, the
****** cb-the? the grim fact, of our pre.ent U.I? ?f pr?|ltr?lil??M ..,
? living garment of re.liam and tragedy The hoot? .? not I pie.? fo
tnilitarigrn, it ia the answer <-f miliUry expert. t? ?!,r ???i,,,,, -CAI
WE DEt-KND OUR El ?. ? Every fact .totea tan L ?he?'ked h
offir ial figure? from the report? of military authority
P.aUi.hed De?. \r,
Order In,in fOSSt bo'ikaell.i now.
E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, 68
AN
v
I Fifth Ave., New York I
BOOKS OF CURRENT
AND LASTING VALUE
Myths and Legends of Egypt and the Rhine?Charms and
Talismans?The War in the Far East: Our In?
terests?Stephen Graham's Russia Again.
( LEGENDARY.
n< i
Paul ai.il ililr
Tire Fn ? *
hi no ii 1,1 mis .n n 11 : mir
-
I ... 4 .
.
. Tin: ....11. ? ? M ^'i? *?? '? !
;
?.?'.. ; . ? '
i '??-?.-? ' ; ?
A popnlariser, Mr. Spenee, the author
i of "Mythi and Legends of Ancient
? i ? ? ? ? ? Ha
given as, besides thi? volume.
Japan,
the Celt and the Ind ans. hut thai ? ha
?.. ,i certa a extsnl now ground.
Thi mythology of sneleal Egypt, hs
?W ...ng time th<- ex
eluaive domain of Egyptologist . who
hut tarelj w.re familiar with the meth
. . ?i or of the
oi compel ? Hi
a tendency to .?et the beliefl of Egypt
aaide ? the worldwide cur
? : meat Aad
-.-:..- pa - ?>f this vol?
ume to link Egypt, '?n the one hand, to
the pus?, beginning with animyun, and,
00 the other, to trace its religious bs
ceremoni? back from the
trj which they ao deeply influ
recordi lea*/? di with bat scant infor
mation, ai in the ea a of the mvstei ?
A -i i iona woi 1-. ? . i, bul "' the iams
i ? adablc, popular Ib tone, wall
adspted to the needs of 'he interested
an. There la conaiderabl? rontro
versisl mutter here, notably on the iub
temlsm, but thai may he left
to th?- experta Sanies ?1 to any that
the author 11r.k.?? the myths of Egypt to
it.? history anil the daily life of ita 000
a living
li i numero? illual ration i
form a ventahle archaeological gallery.
The author's collection of the myths
c Rhine m.-ik?'s a wider appeal,
\l<re tl It i? aii no puzzles to he solved,
no inatters of controversy. lieginning
with a sound historical introduction,
the booh take?; th?' reader up the ?-ream.
including in the trip even itfl Una
ful course through Holland to the sea.
Thi' Rhine legenda we know are all
here; hut there is a wealth of le
miliar tale? and traditions which more
than juatifiea the publication of the
I.?.?.'.. The autiior gives us, moi eover.
mine than a mere outline of the itories,
which is too often all that theii tl
have given us. II.
their spirit. sad and tray, but nearly
always mystie, whether it be In his
. n iona oi
nnected *v th th*>
Lorelei. And iiir??ughout he insists
upon the faithful response of these tra?
dition.? to the 1 revalent moodl of nat
ur in the localities that gave them
birth. The colore?! plates, many of
them from paintings made familiar to
us in reproduction, are splendidly print
e?l. ?.ml the eollotypes, mostly of place?,
alwayi have an illustrative conn?
with the text. The book was written
before the war. The Rhine trip is not
likely to form part of the itinerary of
American tourists next summer any
more than it did during the BCSSOn just
1*
of the river is all the more welcome for
that. It deals with its subject in a de?
finitive way.
Hulfinch's "Age of Kable" needs no
introduction. It has stood the test of
half a centuiy as a masterpiece of pop?
ularization. The editor of this new
and expand?*.1 edition has therefore
done Well in leaving the original texl
unchsnged wherever pu* Ible, chiefly
?ng his work in the chapters de?
voted to ??nek and Koman mythology
. ? ., ol idditio
tal oni which carry Out still further
Hultinch'? intention of illustrating th??
connection between classic mythology
. ngli-h literature. The chapters
on Norse mythology, on the other hand.
have been considerably amplitied, an?!
riginal ebapten on the ??r.gin of
mythology and the religious beliefs of
Egypt and the Essl have been brought
up to date by Mr. Spence. The illus?
tration.-- in color and b.aek-a.id-wh it??
ai?- excellent. Only the first of ?I.
books is new; yet all three of them ate
the best of holiday books for tail 01
any future Christina*- ; .
TALISMANS
Their Ori<iii^. Materials and
Romance.
inn- MA.in m ncWDJ ami < riAUMs n?
? m i i ? . : l ?
?? . . . ,| li,,,
... I . . 4 II
The -c?,pe .,f this new volume by
Mr Kunz ii far wider than was that
of ita | i : rum his pen, "Th.
Curious Lure of l'recious Stones." He
? re concerned not merely with
jewel, bul with the simplest pebble
whose color, transparency or shape ap
peali to that Mange ?nteres! in ui ?
matter of racial heiedity, no doubt
whuii is known ai litho- or pebble
mania, the Greek word bring the <?
?? the more inclusive one. h or .1,
Idhood th? human race, it it
cherished curioui pebblei sa talismans.
gelj ihaped rocha sa :
even mountain! a- the abode or even
the outward foi ra ol the spirits of it
llOgil NO! Were
th? only substance to which it ascribed
magic, mystic properties. As i, mat
t?-r of fact, the book embraces the Sah
? prehistory as ?*<
ornaments
and talismans of the two Btom
d eloth an.
and it ends witl :.nn> which
Bud women wear to-day. leal with
in their efficacy thar with appro?
:, of the pictureB4)ueneas of their
?
The book 1- an encye)opa?d'c eoller*
t;<>n of the ?or?- ? ciiaim-, of meteor
and lupposedly medicinal -?
OBl among them, perhaps, jade,
alona lubatsneei aaeh sa
?one.? and the jewel in the head 1
toad; of amulets, the religion? u .
varios among these the adorn
men! of si a bien leads, of cur??-.
i.. some tale of ti'?- looting of ehu
111 war-lime. Ami if, in the matt?
time, th? volume reaches from pro
I iterj to the ancient Egyptians and
To? Christmas!
Everything in
Books Bibles
Cards
AMERICAN ll< \-f SOCIETY
l'.irk Ave. Rad 40t.li St
I .?..il.?,?- i?. I..Mini 1 ?ni ml I ?-r.iurml,
I_
.'?? the A?'- ' . il
Indiana, snd thence through eis
antiquity ??n<i th.- Middle Age* to the
charm.? of the f)i*i . MOgtaphi
from Neva.' fort Bad
the ws aroano,
I Tibet
an?! to the Maori's pui.arnu -.'?>? I.
Thi? .Yew Zaaland "?.'teen st<?! B,"
which i.? jad ? ? n rery popular ?a
nd, Mr. K mi t? lit d
r.c-n Qaaen Alexandra matie it the
on. It- it-1- itatiol at a potent
t:.li?man has ' YeH hy th?*
MALTM ? < ?aTMEDRAL.
T>.. _ Omars ' " ' I'" II. P Pat
n that Lard Resaben wore
?tone" analal whoa ? ? ha
t Darby, and thai Loi I Be
schild cum;. I railai charm when
n h;? turn, carried oS the Mue r
. sand.
Among the ??any bta(lorie taliama
tory Mr. km./. t?'lls i? that
< harlemagne, an elaborately Jewel]
.?!..? eontainii .? 11 ? wood fn
., ? rosi bi .." ? bach from Paleatii
sccordiag to tradition, by 8l Helei
? | , | ?1 ? . ? r ? ' hi
tor of Ala-la-Chapelle to pr?
to her daughter, 11 ? ? r
rnais, the mothei ??f Napole?
II!. He, in hit tara, boatowed it up?
the Emprest -agento, aad
eording t.i tradition, wore it at t!
h iv. el ? s ?? P ... >? Imperial a cur
luenee o? ill-luck rather than ?
good fortune.
Queen Elisabeth pinned her faith 1
.. ?? tically engr.'iM-il golden chan
which t?he alwav WOW arolin
her neck. It i- alaa said that to tl
? ? ? 'hair m ?ah ch ?he otto
?..t was tacketl the ('ueen of hearl
;...,.. ..? eard . as na:i bcib
driven tbraagfa the forehead. Tbia, M
i. SB a -p?'
dir.-.1 sgainsl Man "<" 8? atlaad.
The II i ' ? totere?
U ? srchcological, mystical an
... pictures of n
of cha*-m-. reproductioai of ..',
print^ of spothecarj ho] . nadicin
ri.n ?ad las like, aad tee colon
plat.'- aie r\ce!lentl v i epio.luc.'.l.
KIAO-CHOW
Its Capture and Bearing on Fa
Kastern Affairs.
Til*' FALL M* TSlNi'TAI Witt, a B_-f I
a . . a Hi "
irlll. 215. T.
um ?
Thi? contnhution to the Y*.rature o
the war ha? the diatiBCtton of bcini
the on); bOOl ' ' ? I ? ' "
From ail the Europeafl fronti we havi
hatl account? ninumcral)!?1. hut the Kai
Eastern phase of the straggls has beer
allowed t.. past alnosl unnoticed. An?
yet, in world politic?, the taking ol
rsiagtaa by Jape? .."-i the cob ?
quencee of tali eoup will probably loon
Yi rj.-1-r than it!! '.' ' bOBB?
?lanes in Kurt.pe whicn peace maj
bring raoa! >>f all in American diplo?
macy and coinni. Th?
in, at least, Mr. Jones's opinion. In
fact, 'he hulk of hi.? hook :s devoted,
not to the liegt and the surrender, but
to a diacaaaioa ?>f Japaa'a Bndertoting
purpose to dominate China.
A member of the staff of "The J| : .
Adaeitiser" at Tokio, well acquainted
with the empire's public affair?, he atOS
the only American, with the exception
of our military attache, ??. accompany
the Japanese expeditionary Ion
to \?itaet -he -.:e^-i.. Be dcscril
in.r.or flash of Bl?U froifl
he evidently obtained ample informa?
tion of the progress of again in the
city from the moment of the enemy's
approach. He .?escribes well, lucidly,
hi- narrative i? lateresting throng
but it will suffice here to -umman/.e
?ia aba? rvaU el lbs Japaaea? arm-.
'" ;'"' Bald. Itl neglect of sanitation,
roth la camn ar.d m ?h?- barra,,
the raptured city, he lays, \-Va- indt
aeribable, unprintable l*- paaetilioui
cour*e?y, the humanit?r;,!. Spirit
playe.i, "have won the hearl of erery
German." Bal tl anaiderablc
unauthorised lool h Japan??..*
?-.'..tier-' treatment ,,f the Chine??
" H la, by the way,
rroganl sssumption ??' superi?
or ty ?ia* i- becom Dg sa Increasing)]
??.?now- ohs'acle to the res
?'">""? ? ???? to th,. hegemoi
. ", ! : '? ' "' 'v. It bi.
he'Javanese ...lei Hn.l ,,, ..,,., ,lf t(ir
Dutch East I,?,.*,, ,,,?.r, .??.,.?,,..,. ,?
trigue? have ?celt-ed .? terioat check
It is on it? 'diplomatic BfcSa thai the I
f most in)
?
.?nee mu?t
but ?
:-. ivi?
no)
? -
- ?
?
itbi
Luroi Ina ??? dia
[.a*c!. indeed, oui
?
brita ntereata in China
H Will the I ? ;
? -
? ????? Asiatic im?
; ?-on
iBtry and Japan, Mr.
' ? forming. Il
exclusively a question of priah sol ?if
-'??nee upon
ility with thi i era of the
At tuall. ?fapaat as itati
i. t. di ? r? * emigration to Corea, Man?
tioii of China. Many points of re
the Japaneae ?md the Gei
under
foreign ''
rhal
? iei rri is Pst : - and
i olonit s bi ti.? !
in our communication! with our own
i,,-., - ? entlj
well known. Il i* an irony of history
Germai
store, a model of
ii rcial ??? i il raanace
hould havi - bo?
fera ba could begin I ?s ln-r
ngtau had
? in all h re?
? d Europeana in i
C h inn.
air. ' ?ay be an
? ?
eel i, I!;- i.i-, should
ba i '??I i?. all a
'ii" I'ar I
RUSSIAN ENTHUSIASMS
Stephen Graham's Mystic Garden
of Slavdom.
mi way Of M_BTBS AMD TRI Wat Of
HAK! I
Graham does not belie
? i. . H . ?? It :
foi - '.? Se
lectation ami exaltatim of his soul and
..
Ii?- reminds one i I
men who, a few yeara ago, !.??
I ??i"
batrueted l
? ol the ?odors eitj His i
I row?
ing out of th.- old, the f rail
io. d ? and commerce sad in.lusti.
' was
first expressed in "? banging R -
.1 book full of denunciation of a middle
? huh, no dl .any of the
? ? ? vin iiiu.r rich**
everywhere. In the opening pages of
this boot he deneuneea Gorky for
ni.-., ill . of the Italian eitle -
. buzzing with automo
humming with factorial G ater of?
fence still: the returned exile warned
, ? thai f they give
up to Dostoli iky thi ? com?
lias < liiu.i In each ?it* as liti
S to overcome
Whenever Mr. I ta the
orderly, pi efnl world
? . | .? ' - him for
the drifting, stagnant, muddled world
Slav. <?n his way back thither
h" B sa I ?.ducted 'hrough
Germany by so infall
tern, and the revolt of his whole being
' ieney uas calmed only
interminable trail in a .?lack.
dingy il -..ss th. Russian fron
? et Re has ? Ited tl
oh, how he abhors us! K* en his own
fatherland he condemns His entliu
..... ...r. til i..
all th.-r ? ? ? t minds in R
.?.orate and eliminate. II?- ??
shield the eoontrj sad ita peopL
.'lunation of the West
..re to be kept in iilit?
squalor, povertj for the preservation
I lectivo mystic sou!. It is
un untenable attitude ?*.Ii.?-?
DUTTON'S
I ?T. inri
GRIMM'S
FAIRY TALKS
i ir.i i .:..i. '....... ,.,? i ta .,
)>nr of George I raikehaak'a
earliest works. I ???? vohaaaas,
I /'ir ',?? I I r.t issue,
fin/ Ml ?tut
i>n\ i i nil \i.'inii*v? "'?
BTEPREN GRABAN.
w ,, MsrlhS I tVe? Sf Mary
Tl.?f M. I '
thinkers will be the last to Indorse.
ah.I [.?-rill ps th?? Slav soul Btsnds ir?
?
under the influence of modern
Th - book i; chiefly a comparison be
briati
.. ay of
?
Th.* v. ' of thi Baal
faith
n finds
.. tern
.? Ands
:t in .
?
\V. ? " - ,'t. r lack o: of re
The Russians ?re unashamed.
Mi
to having committed erimei or be
hav. .lily. Th?- man who
lives m? immoral lif?* dots :.?t do
*., -. en tl; ;?? h wife. ? ****? \'o
..- . m .o be
a .?? ?? bor*
?ides of vieiting
?... eh sa mpli
duals and
individual .!? ?t.ny. This i- why
Rl! ? : _
toward the individual much mor"
Pj s British
upho Ws often con
? n ii:ii.\ idual bt I it ior in the
rame of '.he state. We believe in
oi.1 >r, "tut freedom la freedom
We allow our elves
to be ? ..long defti Its
lin??.*. In ' ia different.
There freedom often amou.its to
chaos. Even Roaaian order, that
which coi;;?-, fr ?-ii Petrograd, is
something borrowed from Germany
? ita together. Rus
rder
Rut a individual to do as
he pleases. Hence a divina disor
der, a glorious pronii ?
All of which sounds as bewildering as
Russie looks to as. Withal, there i?
much or beaut) in the book; ma
its chapters are written with a sort of
lyrical exaltation. At the -ame time it
. enothei eurioui glimpse of th?
nos) incalculable
country of the future.
CALENDARS
From E. I'. Dutton & Co. comes th?
snnual supply of calendar b: a "Shakes
i earian '?'? ir" calendar, with Paletaff
P .. and Mrs. Ford in bright col
ors on it? shield and quotations foi
ev. ry da] of the coming year; a "Phil
lips Brooks" calendar on muslin of a
Persia ? attorn, and s label illumin?
ated m red snd bios snd gold; a "Fei*
lew ?hip" calendar, twelve leaves, with
appro] in George
Eliot, Mme. ds Btael, Raskin, Longfe
low ami others framed Is colored dt
Of folisge and apples and pea
cock?, with golden initials; a "'
Long Ago" calendar, three leaves * :t.
pictures of cavaliers and maids of big
? .. free; "In ? lides Days,*1 fou
red drawings by < ?I
Al'lin, mostly of dogs; and there are
lil |. . "(Vans of W iM,om" and "Friend
to Friend" calendars, inexpensive but
pleasantly colored wthal. And there
is a vsi "Country ^nno*" cal
<r..iar, with four colored picture
Shire hor.*i-, chunky, powerful, hand
-otne anima'.-, ?..la-ant to look upon.
From thi.? nrm v.?. have, ?urther. the
nary variety of Christmas and
New 'i ? ? ! humorous
ami sen) mental, bearing good ??.
set m colored and illuminated devices,
with picturi rood cheer of Did
? l-.ngland predominating.
. "i barloa Dieheas"
engagement calendar, with a
g, of Mr. Peery
bingle ..? d I1"' and vignettes of Tom
snd Roth M- Domb-?y -r-d Paul.
Oliver Twiat and Noah, and Codlis an?!
.-?Imit, from baphaei lack ?. Sons. And,
from the -ame London house, a Dutch
i ??,-. ? ,|. a'*? til? -'?.I ? !??' ?'? " latea ; arid
a (Jay Sports calendar, the sport, illus?
trated in colors, being golf ; and another
Shakespeare calendar, a smaller one,
with Romeo and .luliet OB tl'.?' balcony,
and monthly quotations, and a Kobert
dar, twelve leaves, with the
? on the shield. Anil more
Christmai card- and booklets, with the
child in the manger and the Wise
? i . .. . .?n ;tR j
water-Co!?.-? delicately reproduced, and
ever BO many other graceful slab?
the limplj greet?
ingi ???'?-) ? ? I -
_BBBss_jn_H__a_H_i
A charming ttory
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New-York tribune. [volume], December 11, 1915, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924