New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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American Drama
Crosses the Rhine
In "Forbidden"
Hrliiiors of Our Occupation
of Germany Arc Best Part
of Dorothy Donnelly's
\r>? Play at Manhattan
THE ("AST
,. .?-r-e ; Hiviim
William K. Hatvourt
jjujor Richard Flint, aiijirt^m to Genera]
.f?t-,?: ko Connor
lier O?grood.Hen Ta?sravt
ire K no wies. John Rutherford
\Vi ana Bryant ("Snappy"),
John McKcnna
ohn Piioth Lawrence
aide to Genera] Slocum . .
Richard Krir!???
,r Edwin Brice, Interpreter?'
Henry G?-orRe
1 uke O'Keefe ....
N?elan I.cary
tenant Vincent Moretti
.W rilter Ahe'l
Levy, New York City, . .
Harry Bhutan
. ? Bone Henrietta, Tex.,
Harold Salt.-.
.Joseph Dunn
.David Proctor
Eckdorf, lieutenant.
Head" Hussars, lm??vr?al
.William Bail? s
.?lohn Burkell
Ji ( .Anien Paj c
.Herman Gerold
arde Schocnweji von dor
. Martha >?edmn?r
trude. Claire Mersereau
Georsria Lucile Mooser
.Hermine Shone
.\nnette Westbay
1 - i? rin soldiers
?
K?tch?>i
By Heywood Broun
? mtic situation in Araor
brought about by the
oui soldiers in France.
this was overtopped a
?2 later by the American occupation
of Germany. The humorous possibili
I y's difficulties with
"vin rouge" have been
I by now, and so
titting and proper that we
?;? in which the dra
tic c '< - about "verstehen
i " . ? . liebe dich."
"Forbidden," by Dorothy Donnelly, is
the first ] the new school. It was
. night at the Manhat
tai Opera I - :':.r? ughout the play
'?:'??-- ' idental is excel?
lent. Mis ellj was an entertainer
me that she also
' ? for the play is rich in
e who had not actually
secretary in action
so di\ i rting a
-ketch i the !i imboldt Feather of
Miss P Then, too, the
es? cond act is good,
m to remember other
crap gan bj which we have been
harried, but this is
least i . ?> venture in gam
- .: rr ?? '.;;.- ?a de\ eloping
Ikaris
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THE BURGESS BIRD
BOOK FOR CHILDREN
By Thornton W. Burgess
This book, with its 58 colored illustra
?ion? by Louis Agassis lurries, is by far
0? be?t bird book for children 1 have ever
?een." Dr William T. Hornada};, D.
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UTTLE. BROWN & CO. Publier,, BotVo.
Her Bet rot lud Announced
Miss Helen Louise McGovern
Her engagement to Robert Fraser Cruickshank, of New York and Big Indian,
N. Y., has been announced. Miss McGovern is at present with her father,
Thomas Y>. McGovern, o? 995 Madison Avenue, this city, at their place in
Rio de Janeiro.
all mrinner of effective minor topics in ,
her first two acts her main plot is not
faring so well. For two acts it seems
a rather labored story, utilized merely
as a thread upon which t?> hang the !
various amusing observations of dough- :
boy life. We rather think that no
American playwright of tire war has
been so successful m picturing' our
soldier habit of mind and speech. The
lover affair of Lieutenant John Booth'
Lawrence and the Countess Hildegarde |
Schoenweg von dor Verde is not as con?
vincing in its early stage.-. They are
in love because ?he playwright wills
it rather than through any very fetch?
ing Staj l COUl ..: M ''cover, 1 ho
cour ?? of ! ?ve b< .ween the American
officer and the titled German miss is a:
little too smooth for dramatic comfort.
There seems to be no real obstacle
until ti e last act. Then, by a device
which is acceptable although by no |
meana a marvel of skill, the German
girl finds out that the young American ;
whom she loves killed her brother in I
battle. From this point on until the
end Miss Donnelly's play has true dra- j
matic intensity.
The situation is faced fairly and
squarely, and the best valuer- brought
from it. Miss Donnelly plays fair'. She
does not suddenly bring the German
brother back from the dead or paste
any other happy ending to her play.
She lets her lovers part in a profound?
ly moving scene, which would be much
betUr il it were played without add?
ing a child, who up to that point had
not figured in the story.
Martha Hedman was excellent as the
countess, particularly in the last act, '
when she played with great force and |
dignity. Richard Barbee, as her Amer- |
ican fiance, was good, except, for his
curious rolling gait, which is not pre
scribed in the manual. William K. ;
Harcourt helped the play greatly by his
performance as Brigadier General Slo
cum, and there ?.v? re good character!
"tits :>\ Joseph Dunn, Herman Gerold!
and Hermin? Shorn
Young Pianisi Stores
Phillip Gordon Shows Clear-Cut
Technique and Fine Rhythm
Phillip Gordon, a young- pianist who
once was accompanist for Misc?ia El
nif.n, and who gave a recital the latter
part of last season, appeared again yes?
terday afternoon at Aeolian Hall. Mr.
Gordon is a pianist whose clear' cut
technique and fine rhythmic sense are
abundantly evident. Ofipoetic feeling
there i: considerably less in Ins play?
ing but of such things as Chopin's
Etude, for black keys, and the B flat
minor Scherzo and the Mozart B minor
Fantaisie he gave well balanced and
even brilliant performances. lie also
played the Liszt B minor Sonata. The
audience practically filled the hall and
showed considerable enthusiasm.
Doctors Urged to Use
Music as ""Nerve Cure"
Medical Conference Approves
High-Grade Airs, hut Puts
Ran on Jazz
A movement looking to the greater
use of music by the medical profession
in the treatment of nervous and other
bodily ar'monts was inaugurated yeh
terday afternoon at a conference of
physicians, nurses and laymen, held
for this purpose in the auditorium of
the De Witt Clinton High School. It
was decided to assemble all possible
data on the subject and to name a
committee to place it before the County
Medical Society at the earl?st opportu?
nity in order t" obtain a ".ore wide?
spread recognition for the Idea.
Based on the experience of hospitals
where it has long been the custom to
provide high-grade music for patients
and thus cheer them on their way to
health, it was agreed by those taking
part in the discussion that as yet com?
paratively nothing has been' done in a
professional or scientific sense to de?
velop the use of the music curative.
?>r. S ? f ? ? Bloek, r, no o.'ical ex?
pert at Bellevue Hospital, who pre
sided irver the discussion, told of in?
stances within his own experience
where music had been highly effective
in allaying nervous disorders and
where it was of inestimable benefit in
the treatment of other diseases.
That the practice of playing for sick
and wounded soldiers near the front
and at baso hospitals had also demon?
strated the valu?1 of the auxiliary
treatment was another point made by
? speaker.
Direct r Charles I). Isaacson sug?
gested additional conferences in the
near future and that all present en
.-. ' tl emselves nto a temporary or?
ganization for the purpose of assem?
bling data and arousing a greater in?
terest on the part of the medical
fraternity. His suggestion was carried
and Dr. Blutk was selected as chair?
man, the next conference to be held
in January.
C. E. Williams, editor of "Physical
Culture Magazine," declared the great?
est handicap in the adoption by the
physicians of the music cure was their
professional reluctance to innovate
new methods into their practice. This
should be offset, he said, by a cam?
paign of facts and publicity for the
people.
"It is well known," ho added, "that
music of the .Hungarian variety is
bist calculated to stimulate, and, on
the other hand, that sad music has
the opposite effect. Jazz music. I be?
lieve, is not bcnelicial to any one who
| is ill; rather, it is inclined to make
' an ill person worse."
"The critics who refuse to believe that Sir James B?rrie had any hand
in the humor of THE YOUNG V1S1TERS may oder as evidence the
4Diarv of a Little Girl
in Old New York' m
Valentine's
Ml Of Old
anual n^y?,*
Edited by Henry Collins Brown."
New York Sun Editorial. December 21, 1 9J !>
Four numbers of the Manual, a unique Christmas Gift, in sprrial case,
cloth binding, $30.00. Single numbers sold separately $7.50 each. In full
leather binding, $65.00, in ease. Separate numbers $15.00 each.
At all Bookshops or IS East 40th Strict. 'Telephone 5948 Murray.
WHERE YOU MOST WISH TO PLEASE, GIVE
Conrad in Quest
of His Youth
By LEONARD MERRICK, whose books, says the jv?*.
York Times, "assure him a position in authordom similar
to that held by Maude Adams in the theatre?
as the author of charm."
Sow obtainable in any Bookstore, or may be ordered direct from
1 ?i!?1 5 E. P. DUTT0N & CO. %BP&$2*
Ou the Screen
Christmai? Spirit Marks New
Capitol Review, With Marie
Doro in Feature Picture
By Harriette Underhill
The fact that this is Christmas weck \
is emphasized at the Capitol Theater
with a program full of Christmas trees ?
and Yuletido greetings and things of
that sort. The feature picture stars
Marie Doro, nnd is called "J2:10." In
view of the fact thut that is the time
when Santa Claus is supposed to come,
down the chimney and fill one's stock?
ings, we naturally supposed that the
title referred to something of the kind
on the screen, but not at all "12:10"
is a real melodrama with a mystery
which sets you to guessing "Who
killed Cock Robin?" in the approved
style of '18 and '19. As wo really con?
sider the feature picture the weakest |
number on the bill, wo shall deal with
that last.
The new program is such a direct
departure from what the Capitol has
been presenting that it seemed almost
too good to be true. The old revue
was a complete entertainment in it?
self, but in our opinion it bad no
placa in a picture palace, and that is !
really what the Capitol is. It was
much too big and confusing, so that :
the best picture in the world came as ?
an anti-climax.
The program opens with Arthur ;
Pryor's Band, which rendered "Forza ?
del Destino" and "Slavonic Rhapsodic."
Then came "Romeo's Dad," one of the
Stage Woman's War Relief pictures,'
starring Tom Wise and Gail Kane.
This has a real scenario written by i
Calder .lohnslone, and is the most in- j
teresting of the scenes presented so ?
far.
The Russian Cathedral ?-juartet !
were heard in "A Romany Yuletido." ?
with a stage set tint; by John Wengcr,
which represented a gypsy camp, and
for the time being all of the capital
ensemble became nomadr. Tb^y of?
fered "Mellinkoff's Serenade," "Wanka
Tanka" and "Youth's Memories."
.Next came a Christmas fantasy that
is the most pretentious thing of the
kind wo have. seen. The musical
setting is from the Peer Gynt suite
and the dances are by Pearl Regay,
with a ballet arranged by Ivan Tar.ilf
of the Ballet Russe. This is a truly
beautiful conception.
Of course the feature of the pro
I gram was the appearance of David
B'spham. He sang first "Ring Out
Wild Bells" with a musical setting by
Gounod, and as an encore the ever pop?
ular "Danny Deever." Lucille Chal
fonte sang twice and is still charming
with her high Cs.
('ne picture which was shown we
consider the cruelesl thing we ev r
have seen. It is a Prizma in natural
colors and is called "Tire Ghost of
John Barleycorn." In it a man makes
and samples all of the dear, departed
drinks, like champagne cup, old
fashioned cockta lir. mint juleps, clov r
clubs and the rest, They showed up is
natural as life in the real colors and
the whisky sours and clover clubs
were particularly desirable. The
spectators received the picture good
naturedly and applauded their
favorites as they passed over the ba ?.
Marie Doro has returned to the screen,
and we consider her a misguided
young woman. She always was over
! arch even on the stage, and add to this
a black and white make-up, with eyes
elongated out of all human proportion
"?well, our advice to Miss Doro is not
to make any more picures until she
can make those eyes behave.
In ihe first part of the picture Miss
Doro is the daughter of a struggling
French artist. A rich man rolling
along in his limousine sees her in trou?
ble and stops to speak to her. "I've
lost my papa," she says. "Will you
help me find him?" And looking off
in the distance the philanthropist sees
lather about to plunge unto the Seine.
Considerately Shielding her eyes, he
says: "Do not look." And then, with
j no attempt to stop father's plunge or to
i rescue him, he says: "Your father was
I very tired and has gone on a lung jour
. ney. We are both alone in the world
j now." And they drive away and go to
; London, without doing a thing about
' father. And then Marie grows up an?!
i the mystery begins. And so enthrall?
ing is that mystery that when a dead
man aros?? from his hier some one in
the audience shrieked and every one
; else laughed at him. t
j But the story has a happy ? nding,
; which is evinced by a heart suspended
by two ribbons, each one held in the
mouth of a dove. Somehow that heart
and dove didn't seem like Herbert
Brenon, and it was he who directed the
picture.
In our opinion, the program is the
nicest thing the Capitol has done, and
we were sorry to learn that it was for
one week only. Next week will see
the return of the Ned Wayburn girl
i numbers, but they are to bo new num?
bers. And the question is how can
Ned Wayburn think of anything new
in the way of girl numbers?
In moving pictures Anne of Green
Gables is just as delightful a young
ooks
DUTTON'S
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OK NEW YORK
Consisting of
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Mounted Animal Rugs?Tiger,
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KINDLY NOTE SALE DAYS:
Tuesday & Wednesday After?
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Catalosue on Application*.
Telephone Fias? 8444.
person as she is through the pages j
of the four novels in which the Cana- !
?Man author, L. M. Montgomery, has!
detailed her development from a
freckled fledgling state to mature and
attractive womanhood. In tho screen
version of tho story, shown at thv
Rivoli Theater yesterday, Mary Miles
Minter makes a spiritod and humorous
Anne. The picture is the sort that
every one should see once in a life?
time. It is just as wholesome and en?
tertaining fare for youngsters as for
adults.
The story is laid in Prince Edward
Island arid has a rural smack to it. A
middle-aged couple living in a house
called Green Gables take Anne into
their home and hearts. She is a half
starved little mortal, extremely plain
and painfully freckled. What she lacks'
| in good looks is more than made up in
: imagination. She lives in a wonderful
| world where princesses and knights
abound and fancies know no limit.
Once she is safely through her child?
hood years she develops into a lovely
girl, 1 'it retains all the piquancy that
made even her freckles attractive. Her
I imaginative power increases as she
grows older, and one of the delightful
incidents in the picture ?3 when she
pretends lo be Elaine and sails soul
folly down the river in a barge, half
buried under flowers. This adventure
ends in rather a damp fashion when
her boy lover rescues her from the
rapids. Adolescence and maturity show
increasing beauty in Anne, and she
manages to show considerable spirit
even when teaching in a little country
school. But it is the impression of a
naughty, hungry, freckled Anne that
sticks to one when it is all over and
she has married the boy who used te
carry home her schoolbooks.
"Anne of Green Gables" may be sail
to be a picture without a villain. 1'
is true there is a dreadful Pie familj
that causes Anne no end of trouble
but at least they don't try to separat?
her from her lover, which is the ac
cepteil form of screen villainy. The.}
coit?ne themselves chiefly to eatirij
more than is good for them and t?
chasing Anne's cow out of their corn.
Paul Kelly is a success as Gilber
Blythe, the bumpkin boy who love
Anne and grows up into quite a pre
sentable young man. Frederick Bur
ton and Mareia Harris share honor
with Mary Miles Minter in the excel
lence of their characterization. The
play the part of Matthew and Marill
Cuthbert, the couple who adept Anni
The picture is a Realart productior
The scenario was written by France
; Marion and directed by William I
Taylor. There is a Sunshine comed?
"The Roaming Bathtub," and a Mut
and JefF cartoon. The overture i
"Raymond," with Frederick ftahlber
| and Joseph Littau conducting. Englis
Christmas caros arranged by Edwar
Falck are ?i feature of the progran
The organ , olo is played by Professe
Firmin Swinne.
For more than twenty-five year
"111 Old Kentucky" Ira- been tourin
from coast to coast, providing ab^u
all the thrills it was deemed possibl
to sandwich into one real, old-fasl
ioned "mellow drammer." But it r<
mained for Marshall Neilan, when h
took the ancient yet ever new play t
make a screen version for Anit
Stewart to show just how many mm
thrills could be jammed into 3,000 fc<
of film, At the Strand this week "1
Old Kentucky" ?is showing probabl
more shooting, wild riding and plai
and fancy villany than has been see
to the celluloid inch in many moons
The story of "In Old Kentucky
| which is probably known to evei
theatergoer from coast to coast, is a
herecl to in the main, although the
are deviations hce and there in ord
to show special "shooting scraps,"
| which every shot is followed by som
i one "biting the dust" in approved fas
\ ion. The mortality list of "In O
\ Kentucky" would compare favorab
with some of those sent out dtirii
the late war. Of course, in the sere?
version, as in the play, the "big" see;
is the horse race which Madge wi
with Queen Bess. This is an unusu
bit of clever photography, doubly a
predated after the long list of ster
typed thrillers that have precede
In fact, tiie "villany" was so consta
and commonplace that yesterday's a
dience tired of being thrilled a
chuckled audibly instead.
Special Christmas features are r
ranged by the Strand for Christm
week. Beginning to-day there will
a children's revue produced by .
Newburgcr called "A Wedding
| Gooseland." The musical program i
'eludes a Christmas symphony arrang
by Cecil Copping. Malcom McEachei
basso, and Eldora Stanford, soprano,
again ore the vocal soloists.
There is something so extremely un
English about, "The Miracle of Love,",
shown at the Rialto Theater yestredny
'and supposed to treat of the life of
the titled Britisher, that it is laugh?
able in spots and improbable in it?
entirety. It must be admitted that
Wyndham Standing makes quite a pre- i
Bentable nn?l restraimsd sort of duke, j
Being English himself, he Iras more
lor less of an idea how those things are
?lone. But every one else in the cast
i is ridiculous or merely negative. The
'< subtitles are especially blameworthy.
They are sentimental and are redund?
ant with supposed Anglicisms, such as
"Eh, what?" "Old dear," and all the!
1 re-it of it.
?Lucy Cotton makes a thoroughly
; lovely and no -less thoroughly insipid
' Duchess of Harwich. She trails around
i with yards of veiling and a languishing
air, and sits sighing over her troubles
on the chalk cliffs of Dover, where, ten
?chances to one, in real life she would
?be striding over a golf cours" with
' flat, heels and Donegal tweeds.
She has been forced to marry the
?Duke of Harwich against her will. He
1 is no end of a scoundrel who keeps on
?taking paralytic strokes when the fair
i duchess upbraids him. Ivo Watson
'. plays the part of husband with skill
and vigor. Lord Clive Culbert (Wynd?
ham Standing) meets the duchess
I without knowing who she is at a time
?when he is determined to smash tra
! dition by marrying any one he likes,
? titled or otherwise. He has vowed,
somewhat melodramatically it is to be
feared, that he is to be "captain of his
r soul and master of his fate." Finding
out who she is, he sustains a pen and
ink affair with her and they are about
to run away together when word comes
that Clive's brother has been killed in
an accident and that he, by r ghl of
?succession, becomes Duke of Cheshire.
?Soon after, the Duke of Harwich <\.<<*.
?In the ordinary course of events it
| might be expected that the two lovers
?would then get married, but as the
; Duke of Cheshire must have money
? and the Duke of Harwich willed all his
away from his wife, it ends by Clive
? getting engaged to an American heir?
ess.
Thirrgi-i look pretty blue for the
I widowed Duchess of Harwich, when
I Howard McClintock (Edwin EarleJ
| arrives from Chicago and uses ca""
1 man methods on the American heir's-.
?He isn't going to let her sell herself
I to any duke for she happens to be hi?
best girl. That disposes of Cornelia
! Kirby (Jackie Saunders). At identi?
cally the same moment the Duke of
Chesire is offered an ambassadorship.
That gives him a job and a salary so,
of course, he marries the disconsolate
' duchess.
Things are too obviously maneuvered
from beginning to end and one is
convinced the duchesses and other
potentates behave as nice duchesses
never do.
It is ?[ Paramount-Artcraft picture.
i The original storj- is by Cosmo Hamil
I ton and the scenario bv Adrian John?
son. Robert >'.. Leonard directed it.
There is rr Chrjstie comedy entitled "A
! Roman Scandai." The orga : - lo,
played !?; Arthur Depew is Handel's
| "Hallelujah Chorus." Paolo Gruppe
i plays a solo on the cello, 'lire overture
is from "The Merry Wives of Wind?
sor," with Hugo R esenfeld and Lion
Vanderheim conducting.
The Stage Door
Neither Bi'.lie Burke nor Elsie Janis
will give Christmas Day matim
Miss Burke intends to he hostess at a
| party given for her daughter, Patricia,
j at home, while Miss Janis decided "her
i rang" was entitled to a real holiday at
. their own homes. Each star will have a
? special matin?e New Year's Day.
-Many large theater parties are sched?
ule?! at different theaters for holiday
week. To-night, at the Globe, Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt jr. will be hostess to the
entire corps de ballet, which will take
part in the society Bhie Bird ball at
the Waldorf-Astoria Friday night. At
? he Hippodr? me all the meml ers if t e
Fifth Avenue traffic squad and ti r
families are to be the guests of a well
known society woman, who is giving the
:big theater party as her Christmas gift
; to the policemen she passes each day
j in her automobile.
Members or' the cast of "Miss Mil?
lions" will start out to-day fn m thf
j Punch and Judy Theater to deliv r
? Christina-- packages coll :t< d I y the
I players ?'or New York's poor.
I
"The Rose of China," now at the 1 y
TERflUNE
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"The manner of its telling is delightful."?Boston Evening Transcript.
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The out-oi-the-ordinary place* of New York, where unique aim sphere
and food peculiar to varied tastes invite the discriminating, will appear
ander "Ench&nthg Tea Room?" is The Tribune each Monday,
Wednesday anal Saturday.
jewelled "Watches
?HE BETTER GRADES ONTL.Y
IN PLATINUM ANO GREEN GOLD
&fteodorree^7V^\\n ?^fon
? JEWELLEKS
321 FIFTH AVET?TJE. AT 32? ?STREET
pic Theater, will move to the Central i
?m January r> to make way for Com
stock and Gest's production of "The i
I Light of the World," adapted for the i
American stage by George Middleton ;
i and Guy Bolton from the French of i
| Pierre Saisson. Pedro de Cordobo will ?
i have the leading r?le. I
Among the changes in cast and new :
engagements announced by various
managers are:, Marcelle D'Arville, re-'
placinp Eva La Gal?ienne in the Elsie
Janis Revue; Margaret Greene, succeed?
ing Madeline D? ?mar in "D?class?e";
Robert Edeson, engaged for "Mamma's
Affairs," which is coming to the Little
Theater: Kathlene Martyn, heralded as
England's most beautiful actress, for
the Nine o'clock Ziegfeld Revue; Miri?
am Rattista and Paula Shay in "The
Whirlwind," which opens at the Stand?
ard to-morrow night; Grace and Ruth
Stuart added to the cast of "The Little
Whopper," and five ministers, the Rev.
Drs. C. C. McCrea. of Ridgewood, N. J.;
M. L Andrales, of Bound Brook; Charles
Waldron, of Hoboken; W II. Hudson
aCfi? Arthur Lucien, of Jersey City, who
travo joined the gisrantic cast of the
Biblical spectacle, "The Wayfarer," at
Madison Square Garden.
George Gaul, who will be one of 'he
cast of Earl Carroll's production of his
new romantic comedy, "The Way to
Heaven," was educated for the minis?
try but took up the stage instead. Yes?
terday he occupied the pulpit of St.
George's Episcopal Church, in Stuy
vesant Square.
Al .Toison begins his sixth engage?
ment in "Sinbad" in greater New York
tonight when "Sinbad" opens at the
Crescent Theater in Brooklyn.
Private performances will be given
to-night, when "Sinbad" opens at the
Forty-fourth Street Theater by Godfrey
Tearle in "Carnival." The formal pub?
lic premi?re will take place Wednesday
night.
Romain Coolus's comedy, "Les Bleus
de l'Amour,'' will be presented next
week by the Theatre Parision Com?
pany.
William Harris jr. is not going to be
responsible it" a wave of biographical
dramas engulf the American stage.
That is. not any more responsible than
he is at present, following his produc?
tion of "The Lost Leader," with Par
nell's life as its theme, and John
Drinkwatcr's "Abraham Lincoln." Re?
cently Mr. Harris ??as been asked to
produce dramas built on the lives 01
John Keats, Whistler, Richard Wagj
ner. Aguinaldo, George Washington,
Richard Crokcr, and others. Althoue i
Mr. Harris is still looking for accept?
able plays, he has put the "nothing
doing sign out for biographical
dramas, for the present at ?east.
"Robert," the municipal cat, whos?
appetite caused Mayor Hylan to "tak??
his pen in hand" recently, is going to
have a good Christmas dinner. Mayor
or no Mayor. A fund of ??", .",0 has been
collected by Pixuline Hall amont: mem?
bers of the '"Apple Blossoms" company
to make this certain.
E. P. DUTTON & CO..
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The Dickens Circie By j. w. t. ley. illustrated. $0.00
A picture of literary England that is the delight of Dickens lovers.
Art and the Great War By albert e. gallatin. $15.00
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Thirty plates in exquisite colors after paintings by Eugene Buruand. $15.00
Lad: A Dog By albert payson terhune. $2.00
An ideal look to give to any one who loves a clog.
A Dog Day By Walter emanuel. $1.00
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Mare Nostrum By vigente blasco ibanez. $1.90
"Stands supreme in contemporary fiction.''?Nrv.' York Times.
Conrad in Quesl o? His Youth b> Leonard merrick. $1.75
One can read it ngai'i and again, always with fresh satisfaction.
The Man Who Understood Women and Oiher Stories
The Sun declares it: "Leonard Merrick'. best book.'' $1.75
? Cliiaese Wonder Book By norman h. puntan $2.50
Chinese tales, for children, illustrated in color by a Chinese a- ??
These books are obtainable in any Bookstore or may be
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.THE BOBBSMERRILL CO., PUBLISHERS.
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